Daily evening bulletin., April 18, 1868, Image 2

TIRE Farm SIZE PLIGNO*O
BY n. T. Sl'ANTo2`i
.9:` ,
(Fran
•
tier whiter band lay lost In mine,
The while sbe turned away,
To where the evening's flush of wine
Went.up the face el daYi.
"When all these Autumn leaves are shed.
And ; , ..-beybpd4the ees, ,- -
You'll ndifOiket bh rove," flialA,
"The faith you've plighted me."
•
Her brown Oyes, going outward tar,
Were silent in reply ;
It seetned - she thought some early star
Wptild break the shadowed sky;
"Whijr,sohda 'of spring, Are harvest grain,
An* IeATS Irkpurple be,
You'll net forget"--I said again—
"Thelaith'you've plighted me."
And shadows thickened where we stood,
And night came on apace;
saw a tear—the heart's true blood—
Stand4lißent on her. face
"By *Om two hands at parting met,
By sacred tears I see,
3 know, dear love, you'll not forget
The.falth you've plighted me.'
Then came her full heart from her eyes,
Turned liquidly to mine :
"Did Eve forget her Paradise!
Beneath another vine? -
No, uol",ahe saki, "tbe waves rosy fling.
Their Akiteness on the sea,
Nor titdOr .tide, nor death shall bring,
Fork ess to Mel" '
4.16 - * *
1 woutfiritilMfilence, /earning, art, ,
W • •• Table piles •
411., I pul si ng heart
.ba 'A , e'floiver 'lales ;
3 ea*:1111,110111itle6e, soul - fall eyes,
Thai sparkle in the dance,
%Melpfich Italian skies,
Whine of France.
The Scottish truth—the Irish race,
Thtlktnian'S frugal care .
; .
In evin‘Y. , Shape the human face,
And,boauty,, everywhere ; .
And summer, and the Autumn came
Mirt leaves were hi their fall ;
Iliad her linage here, the same,
An Idol osier all.
1• . *
L
YOU thol i paie, proud woman; there,
Beteth t d astral shine;
Desilitit'sneh blossoms In her hair,
Her beartUhoWed , pulse to mine;
brought the: sunset back to-night
From out beyond the sea;
dated not think she held so light
Thb Path: She , plighted me.
I clutched the goblet, as a vice,
Andipledged her thus in wine,
"Maygve forget her Paradise,
Berfeatlf another vine!"
And then I said: "The wages may fling
Their Whiteness o'er the sea
.Wor lime, nor tide, nor death, shall bring
Forgetfuhie4 to me."
Oh hisnd I I tune no Byron, teDgue,
Nolauman voice, or tears;
is ali the*orld'l dwelt among
Nciwhadtruth like hers.
pass no More the fatal spot;
NorMorP ate shadows see,
Since she ,•tvlto loved so soon forgot
, The faith she plighted me.
ICeniucky. •
*ROUT TRYING AGAIN.
pv CHAI LEB,E4 vnum
There are many good pro - yerbs which had
better not be followed. Chief among others,
to my, thinking, is that one which inculcates
.the virtue of always trying again, if a first at
tempt' Ore'co unsuccessful. It has been dinned
into, childhood's ears from time immemorial;
tradition has been invoked, history ransacked,
and even fables coined for its support. The
story of itebert Bruce and the spider, in all
its variations, is familiar to most readers.
Sometimes the thread is spun for the Scots
man's benefit, sometimes in behalf of Tamer- 1 / 4
lane; , but no matter for whom—the moral re
mains, the same. Try again! No old saw has
been more frequently used nor oftener reset.
The clumsiest hands aro expert in its appli
cation, and all unite in its praise; it has the'
indorsement of modern teachers as well as
the sanction of antiquity.
I beg leave to differ from these respectable
authorities—to dissent from the general ver
dict. • I have a minority report to offer in the
proverb's disfavor. Trying again is "not the
first thing to do after'a failure ; in very many
cases it' is better to sit down with folded
hands calmly' and patiently study the situa
tion, and wait for events to develop them
selves:,- When the bull attempted to butt the
locomotive 'off the track and failed, was it
worth while tp try again ? In my opinion
this proverb has ruined millions of men and
women •who, but for the baleful lesson it in
culcates, would have turned out useful mem
bers of society, and found honorable tomb
stones at least, instead of undistinguishable
graves.
Any fool can try again, no matter how ab
surd the:may may be in the first place; but
it is OW the • wise and courageous man, a
philosopher ' indeed, who can makeup his
t is
mind leave off after discovering his incom-
Val' to
the result sought. If a thing be
yen 1 -yonf reach, don't stretch ont your
handler it teem:end time. As well ascertain
the hopelessness of the case after one trial as
after a dozen; better, for time is saved.
Persistency, which, after all, is but a polite
periphrasis for obstinacy, is a popular vice,
and deserves diseountenance and suppression
rather than encouragement. To have at
tempted ' a thing and failed, nine times in; ten,
is the best evidence in the world that success
had ihitter be sought in some other directiOn.
Yet ttidMis a fatal fascination in the very
fa:llm%, a desire`is begotten to show that one' •
can do hat'Wone it i out to do; there is a false
and fooileh pride ab out confessing to a Mis
take; end so perso e are goaded on in pnr
snitoi things to them unattainable, following
vocations to which they are not adapted.
The consequence is hopeless mediocrity, if
not 'Wrecked fortunes and wasted lives.
The advisability and wisdom of trying
again depends altogether on the amount of
deliberation' and careful weighing of chances
which receded the first endeavor. Desire
to 410:,, or,to be, is not the power; ambition
does ilWays carry with it ability. Alien;
eeelegaJduck take to the water, might feel a
longifighereelf to swim. If she followed the
inspiration got disappointed only, instead
of deolOtted,'reaching the shore in safety, I
questioh '•ithether it would be worth her
while to i# again, however spectators on the
banks , might, • by precept and precedeut,
applaud 'het. to a renewal of the ef
fort.. Doubtless, after due, practice and
discomfort, if no fatal result attended
the first experiment, _ alihost any hen
might succeed in becoming a'bad `swimmer;
but would the , game be worth the candle? In
no svent could she swim as well as the finek;
while in laying eggs and scratching gravel*
eheiwould have all the advantage-It-no. duck
could compete with her on her own ground.
Because titian is emulous of &neighbor who
hpp; .1 1 0 be a judge, it by no rdeiferhdlowt
PIO ei
attain eminence as a jurist:'':Eachl
hi l l
oaf
.. 1 4 life;,laut All ,missiOns, do
n , jp , ono :fiireetionei, ma , 0; after . 1 ,
• Wolfer two or three years, helm** apt,
. . . . - .tufteldle of it before a' Jury witifthied
II titiOnWebitld It not be well to panse'and I
Sift his qualifications for the legal prefeekit.ti,n
carefully weigh the probabilities of his at
taining success in it,and inquire if there be not
some other walk in life which he is more
,
calculated to`adorn, rather than to try again
.acrd again to the end of, the chapter, turning
ti~it but,albad pettifogger after all? Forth
rdely, there axe.'nlitny,ohlinrielsf those who
annot swim in one, may make very excet
lent headway in another. All the while that
our friend was trying to be a lawyer, he
might have sat 'in a high place,
perhaps , att 'tor eminent ' shcieAtiakeY;
a remarkable tailor, a great and good hotel
keeper, or a successful tiller of the soil,
Each to his own. It is better to• be a good
compositor than a poor editor ; a good farmer
than a disqualified judge; a good machinist
than a poor . preacher.
Let it be'disboveretite each man his sphere,
confine him to it; and he' will walk therein
easily and successfully; but to flounder awk
wardly on, in an unnatural one, can result
neither to Ins own advantage nor that of his
felloWls;
If a man desire to reach a certain point,
and ditleover after setting out, that he is in the
wrongyoad, let him turn back and start anew.
Pers*ranee in the 'path will not help him;
the t,r` he journeys, the further he is from
the gotil;,it is necessary to confess to a Luis
takeend undo what he has done, before suc
cess can reasonably be hoped for. Eminence,
which is but another name for fortune, is
what all desire to attain. • If a man start for
it by way of the bar • or the pulpit, in a doc
tor's gig or on an editor's stool, and stumble
at the outset, it is better to deliberate while
down; to go blundering on immediately he
gets up, is not themost judicious thing to do.
There are other roads to the goal; the one he
has taken may be one which his feet are not
adapted to tread. Why, then, should he
torture himself and others?
A man may be ambitious to become a mu
sician. If his first essay with a brass or
stringed instrument prove that he has no ear
for music, that his tympanum is not sensitive
to sweet sounds, and cannot distinguish be
tween one note and another, is not that
enough? Shall he still go on beating the ket
tle-drum, and deafening his neighbors, until
dath mercifully arrests his .arms? Better by •
far be pounding a lapetone;
_that were noise
to a purpose
Some mead women are committing slow
suicide fromihe cradle to the grave. Mentally
and morally, I mean, striving to do what they
cannot, and leaving undone that which they
can do. Talk of sins of omission and com
mission; is there anything worse than this in
the whole black list?
A young person recently made her debut
as a public singer, and failed—miserably,
wretchedly. As a natural consequence, she
was deeply mortified, and highly desirous of
establishing her claims as a vocalist. Her
friends advised her to try again, and she came
to ask me what. I thought about it. My ad
vice was, no; decidedly no. It seemed cruel,
perhaps, but kindness sometimes comes in
that guise. She had no voice. It was 'a mis
take to appear in the first place. The result
demonstrated that most conclusively. "Try
again!" shouted some. And so it ever is;
never was a crowning act of folly contem
plated, that some "friend" was not found to
en courage and cheer it on.
why `try again" in any instance, after one
attempt sleaWiti Izcapacity, if not utter in
competence? Doea the perpetration of a
second mistake make the first one less pain
ful? "Try again" is what lures the gambler
on to his ruin. To play once, and, having
lost, to retire from the table, were not so
bad; it is perseverance in losing, when the
chances are all against gaining, that proves
disastrous.
A. man fray try anything once; but, having
tailed, it is better to deliberate well before
trying it again. Ido not know that I would
object to a rean's trying to make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear, or a whistle out of a pig's
tail ; but, after one attempt, I 'should set him
down for a fool, indeed, if he proceeded to a
second ; particularly when other material for
purses and whistles lay ready to his hands.
And, in all cases, it is better to weigh the
probabilities well before trying at all. I
should not advise a woman to make even one
essay at singing bass ; nor a lame man to at
tempt a polka,however ambitious he might be
to dance. And, to make a long story short,
saying in a few words what there was no ne
cessity in the first place for spinning out into
a chapter, the simple fact is this : there is
altogether too much trying again in the
world. It is time for the virtue of leaving off
and abandoning hopeless attempts, without
multiplying them to a sad and dreadful infinity,
o be inculcated in school and taught in high
laces.
. Negro Minstrelsy.
An English writer, in the Contemporary
_Review, discussing the low state of art and
music in England, thus alludes to a branch
of popular music which, like many things
.else, has become the common property of
the "land of John" and the land of-Jona
than:"
"There is one other branch of strictly popu
lar music which seems to be considered be
neath the attention of serious critics. '
but noth
ing popular should be held beneath the atten• _
tion of thoughtful people—we allude to the
negro melodists now represented by the
Christy Minstrels. About twenty years ago a
band of enthusiasts, some black by nature,
others by art, invaded our shores, bringing
with them what certainly were nigger bones
and banjos, and what profebsed to be negro
melodies. The sensation which they pro
duced was legitimate, and their success was
well deserved. The first melodies were no
doubt curious and original ; they were the
offspring of the naturally musicale organiza
tion of the negro as it came in contact with
the forma of Americo-European melody.
The negro mind at work upon civilized
music, produces the same kind of thing as
the negro mind at work upon Christian the
ology. The product is not to be despised.
The negro'll religiow is singularly childlike,
plaintive, and emotional. It is also singu
larly distinct and characteristic. Both his
religion and his music arises,partly from his
servile condition. The negro is more really
musical that the Englishman. If he has a
nation emerging into civilization, his music
is national. Until very lately, as his people
are one in color, so were they one in calamity,
and singing often merrily with the tears wet
upon his ebony cheek, no record of his joy
or sorrow is unaccompanied by a cry of
melody or a wail of plaintive and harmonious
melancholy. If we could divest ourselves of
prejudice; the songs that float down the Ohio
river are one in feeling and character with
the songs : ' of the Jlehtew captives by the
waters of Babylon. We find in them the
same tale of bereavement and separation, the
same irreparable sorrow, the same sim
ple faith . and childlike adoration,
the same passionate - sweetness, like
music in the night. As might have been
supposed, the parody.of all this, gone through
at lit. James' Hall, does not convey, much of
the spirit of genuine negro Melody;, and 'the
manufacturer of national music carried on
t*iskly by -sham niggers,.in England, is ..as
. iniuch like the original article, as a penny :Wood
i s
'c tis like a hue engraiing. Mill, such as it
1 ,the entertainment is popular, ands yet
; l beers ~ some impress of its peculiar and
s mantic origin. The scent of the
s sea may -be said to hang, round, it
a• pl }We cherish no malignant feeling
s wart s.: those amiable gehtlemen, at lit.
James's Mall, whose ingenious s fancy has
painted them so much - blacker than they
really are, and who not unfrequently betray
their lily-White nationality through a thin,
THE H.44 4 . 1r , ..E
, 04,ttgltoruderific, &guise; we adinit both
Melt' ikkOillittity and their skilltA but 4 'we
bennd;le ';pay that we miss . 7 tierkif In such
Pretl„y7ttmea as 'Beautiful Star'' Such•tre
menderis successes as `Sally pule Up,' the
distinctiye charm and origin pathos which
characterized 'Mary Blanc' an ,Litcy-I§leal.",
WOOD &
BONNET OPENING
Thurs4y, April 2, 1868,
No. 725 Chestnut Street,
PIIILADELPIIIAI
eta tfrp
Ladies:Making their Bonnets
GEORGtE W. MILES'S,
911 Chestnut Street (North Bide),
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings,
French Flowers,
Ribbons,
• Laces,
Frosted and Plain =alines,
With narrow LACt.I3, in Colors to match.
French and New York Bonnet Frames,
ac ;ac.. dtG
Liberal discount to Milliners. '
ap2, lmrP
726 CHESTNUT STREET.
WE OPEN THIS DAY,
50 pieces of Colored Malines, every desirable shade.
30 pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusion, all colors.
10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets, with Edgings and Laces
to match.
All the latest novelties in
HATS, BONNETS AND INFANTS' HATS.
In th e fi nest Braids, White, Drab, Brown and Black.
Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming Ribboms,Sash Ribbone,tiatin
and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Crapes, Velvets, in the aoweet
tints, Metternich, Sultana, gm.
Linen Black Satins, aU shades.
Artificial Flowers, the choicest styles.
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS.
The celebrated BROWN BRAND.
The best aesortment of new colors in the city.
Our prices at WHOLESALE and RETAIL
We guarantee to be as low as those of any house in the
trade.
GIVE U A CALL
WEYL fi ItOBEIMEINT,
No. 726 Chestnut street.
REMOVAL.
KERR'S CHINA .HALL,
Citizens and Strangers are invited to Visit ES
AT
OUR NEW STORE,
1218 Cheigtritt Street.
THE STOCK OF
CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE,
ARTICLES OF VERTU, Etc.,
WILL BE FOUND
The Largest and Most Comprehensive
Ever exhibited on this side of the Atlantic. It was se.
cured direct from the manufacturers. Buyers from us,
therefore, obtain the smallest lots at wholesale prices.
JAMES K. KERR t BRO.
ap7 intro§
CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO.,
S. E oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste.,
PHILADELPEI lA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Curtain Goods,
Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings and
Paper Hangings.
White Holland Shades,
Trimmed and put up as low as Al 60 each.
Smiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
FROM AUCTION. VERY CHEAP.
New stock, low prices, and entire satisfaction guaran
teed in every instance.
ap4 a to th amp •
GRAND OPENING
OF
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ,
Thursday, April
AT
MRS. =E. KEYSER'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
1227 Chestnut St., below Thirteenth
North Bide.
Boys', Girls', Infants' and Misses' Butts
on hand and made to order at abort notice.
MRS. E. KEYSER,
No. 1227 Chestnut Street.
anti 12t§
I THE ;SAGE, DEPOSIT CON, '
kolfilate Keppang 01 Vain& '
blest 84;ellii
at*,Fef`tera4 of sates..
• f•tidttil iat. .
"or
IL Mirt h
I I; CI ( da estt." e 4 4.
ohn Welab A ,. 'E. W. Clark. " Geo. P.
°Mem, O. 421 CIiESTPIIIT SrliVisitv
sl . .11 : Er i e . mesident.
PATTERSION. Oft sad Trawarer. ialikhat
it,l BULLETIL-PHILADEVITIA, SATURD , AP it 1868
BIJILLIN=IIif -GOODS.'
CAN P IND ALL THE MATERIALS AT
MILES, .
011 Chestnut Street.
Ft 4
CUICTAIN MATERIALS.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
rwrITTWI3.7S
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS IFERNISHING
SHOPPING EMPORIUM,
131 SOUTH SIXTEENTH BURET,
PUILADELI . IIII.
Ladies from any part of the United Staten caneend their
orders for Dress Materials, Dresees,tßoake,Bonnets, Shoes,
Under clothing, Mourning Suite, wedding Trosseau, Tr*
veling Quttlts, Jewelry, dm., also Children's Clothing, In
fant'a Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen. dm
In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of
their nraT,Pirrtee numseve for measurement; and Ladles
visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
measurea res;leWed for future convenience.
Refers, IT perm ssion,to • • MR. J. M. lIAFITIGH.
_ 1012 and 1014 Cheetnut streets
• MESSRS . HOMER COLL/Li/AY &
inhl4.ltm rp 218 and 800 Cheetnut street.
fiNANcLiutz
,
CENTRAL t ' ; IL
FIRST M6RTGIACIE BOND'
Principal and Interni-Payable-inilold.:
,mclexoe44trel eeell t ie Government bounties. Ths
issued ender the row:l9 contract laws ol
ftnie.44ll4BVo l l and the - soeement to ea Gold bin&
ins in law. '
yks cod *O4 for 1440 11,r; 444 wrap, interest true
Jan. let. mix 11 etrienty:
Governments Wow la .Exchaste et the market rates..
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.
firECIAL AGENTS FORT THE LOAN INPIisipADEL
BANKING HOME
OF
JAYCOOKEISOI
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
apltl
Seven per cent. Firßt Mtge. -Ben ds
OF THE
Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesbarre 11.11.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
This road will connect with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Erie, Vall.o9..LAßlO'NekviSs•
tion, and Hazleton Railroads., and opens one of Use
richest sections'of the gis'atMiddle Coal field.
We oiler for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at
the very low rate of
to AND ACCRIEIIINTEREST.
BOWE.t 4 t & FOX,
13 Merohante' Exchange.
mhl4.2mrp
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC
IWLROAID
First Mortgage Bonds.
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St,
WE OFFER FOR BALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
At Par. and Back Interest.
There le a very large European demand far thee,
Bonds. which, added to very large borne demand. will
soon absorb all the bonds the Company can Lame.
The above Bonds pay SIX Per Cent. Interest
In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road
costing about three times their amount, with very
largo and constantly increasing net revenue.
DE HAVEN & BRO..
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP GOVERNMENT
BECURITIEB. GOLD, ,Sta.
No. 40 S. Third St.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF THE PE ADA V IALNAOA AID
MA W Y, KCANAL
GUM anteed, Prinoipal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
These Bonds are a portion of 118,000,000 on a road which
will cost
\Val rt=i; ' r u e:reig n tfrts gu at $15. b 04V
are, LU every respect,
A First - Class Investment.
At V* thexyay,aa Ildliest Readinga t
At it
At 110 Lehigh
" " Iro b reP 87
f' fit
We offer them for sale at
91k and accrued Interest from Dee. 1, 18t17,
C. & H. BORIE.
8 Merchants' Exchange,
OR
BOWEN & FOX,
18 Merchants' Exchange.
feiltamrpil
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per tent. Interest.
LEBIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIB,/
MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE 1887.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS SECURED
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS.
Interest Payable inNew York.
UNION AND LOGANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT.,
Interest Payable in New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
Interest Payable in New York.
The attention of parties about to invest money or ex
change securities is invited to the abcoo. Information
and prices given en application.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South Third Street.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLIIGTUATICINI3 IN THE
NEW YORK MARKET
OW
Stooks, Gold a nd Govenunents,
Constantly furnished us by our New Yea Howie.
. S T
Bought and Sold on Connalsof on in Thdade.lo4B4 .fidn
,York and Bootoni • A
Bought ena Sold in large and mall aumsito!
CKYVIARNACIPM SOOTffeniaa
Bought 014011',Tfeilelrorit Prieff,
ebrirt4olloDOLPH 4 4 '00 4,' -
41 j 4 *if
NEW IOIIW, 1 1 1810WIDERA 1AR At
a NUMMI OIL I 10 8. Third NI.
- -, ~,, ..
..,.,,,:
..,„.. , :• , ,, , ,•,..:: 1 ,... wzreii#4443l.4 • 1: , i', 3 , , E , . .-- ..,,, , .. , „:, , ,4 , : ,
•-**l •
4.: t A,
t r
f r:;4 7"qa •
N lON PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
()FIVER I
A LIMITIM AMOUNT'
OF TIMM
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
ALT .1E) AU,
Principal and Interest
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The Great Pacific Railroad Line extending 15:1 miles
from Omaha, on the Mleeourt River, to the tide-ivatera of
the Pacific Ocean, la being bunt by two Powerful Coin
paniea—THE UNION PAOIF/C, beginning at Omaha,
uilding We.t, and tho Central Pacific, of California, be
ginning at Sacramento, building East, until. the two roads
shall meet. The amount of tiovernuient aid given to each
is dependant upon the length of the road each rindi
and, therefore, both Companies are prompted to great .ef-
orto to secure the conetructionand control of wh at,when
completed, will be ONE, AND THE ONLY GRAND
RAILROAD LINE CONNECTING THE ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC COASTS
Both Companies have prosecuted the work with great
vigor, the Union Pacific haying already expeneled over
Thirty Million Dollars,
And the Central over TWENTY MILLIONS, uVott their
respective parts of the undertaking. The Union Paciftc,
has completed NO miles of their work—have iron and
other materials for two hundred trifles more upon the
ground, and one hundred additional Mika are ready for
the track. They will have a much larger force employed
this year than ever before, and it fa expected that be
tween
800 and 900 Miles
will he in operation during There eeema to be no
reasonable doubt that the dlatance betweed Omaha and
Sacramento will be traceried by rail in
Tho Means Sufficient to Build the
Road.
st. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT GRANTS
THE RIGHT OF WAY and all necessary timber
and stone from the public domain.
'd. IT MARES A DONATION of 12.900 acres of land to
the mile, amounting to over twenty million acreo.
to be selected along the line of the road.
3d. IT GRANTS UNITED STATES BONDS TO THE,
AMOUNT OF FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS, at the
rate of $16,900 per mile on the plains, 1949.tM per
mile for WO miles through the mountains. and
53"2,900 per mile for the remainder of the distance,
for which it takes a second lien, thus pledging tins
sum to the Company's First Mortgage Bondholders
BP additional security.
4th. THE COMPANIES ARE PERMITTED To ISSUE
their own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the name
amount as they receive from the United States and
co mere.
st.b. THE AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK of the
Union Pacific Company , is One Hundred Million
Dollars, of which eight and one•balf millions have
been paid upon the work already done. Additional
capital will be paid in as the wants of the Company
demand, although it is'not expected that more than'
twenty•five millions in all will be required. ,
The supposed great difficulties in the way of building
the Pacific Railroad have diminished as they have been
encountered. Contracts for the construction of 914 miles
west from Omaha, comprising much of the most difficult
mountain work, have been made with responsible parties
who have already finished 540 miles). at the average rate
of sixty-eight thousand and ilfty.eight dollars ($68,058)
per wile. This price includes all necessary car shops,
depots, stations, and all other incidental buildings, and
also locomotives, passenger, baggage and freight care, and
other requisite rollind stock, to an amount that shall not
be leas than 1117,601 per mile. Allowing the cost of the re.
rosining 186 of 1,100 miles assumed to be built by the
Union Pacific Company to be $90,100 Per mile. '
The Total Cost of Eleven Hundred
Miles and Equipments will IRo.,its•
follows :
914 n
,llge pit .. tBiZIAZ.OI2
186 miles . 10,740000
Add inteieel 'sad ildscellaUeuns •expenses. E UT
'eye., atm .; .......,........ ..... ......... 3,500,000
. . . .. . ......... .
Available Cash Resources for Balld•
lug Itilevou Hundred Mlles:
United States Fonds.... ............. ...... .$29 =OOO
First Mortgage Bonds. .. . .... ......... ........ 20,999,000
Capital Stock paid in on the work now done..., 8,950,000
Land Grant, 14,080,000 acres, at $1 50 por acre.. 91.120,000
Total , $88,726.000
The full value of the lands cannot be realized at pre
sent, but the Company have ample facilities for supprying
any deficiency that may arise in means for construction.
This may be done wholly or in part by additiorial sub.
scriptions to the stock, for the capitaliwnicli was refused
at the beginning of the enterprise is now freely and
abundaritly (doted as its security and profit are demon
etpated'.
The Way Business—Aotual Earninga,
No one has ever expreseed a doubt, that as soon as
the Road is completed, its through business will be
abundant& profitable. Until recently the Road has run
through a wildemese for almost: its entire length; but as
eyery year brlngs an influx pf, population, its local traffic
Will have, a Ilteadily increasing value. At''preeent, its
traneptirtation for the Government and for the Mining
reskulii le the chief source of its . already large revenue.
As these 'mining regions are penetrated, the earnings mill
be greetlY iiioreased, and the various branch limo that
will EOM be conatructod will be moat valuable feeders of
the main trunk.,
The Road was run by the contractors until April, lea;
but its
. ,
EtWalugs from May 1 9 136 7 9 70 peco° 777 l
• box 31,18679
period of debt ratouths, are ofilefalli reported as fol
lows:, -r- •
IPrial • • •• . $524,779 29
Frak Yridshtt,„. . . ... . . . 1,936393 , 49
FroVatExPrtitlY , l , l. - -•• ••• .. • .... ...... "MI 06,
Mans. ....... .... . ........... • • ••• •• •• •••' 72,27 98
M iscelianeoas..... •••• •• • • ....... ••• • • ..... 7 723 29
......... 34
MEI
*rouses .;r0.4111 , 1, 1867, to Decent.
ti,< 4 Jo ,
Alierl3l, 1807,
4 tNin4nAtina l traptigortoo3...•••
roner, Ember. etc• •• lt
Maintenance of Way. . .
Maintenance of Cara
General Expenaea
NET EARNINGS TO BAIJANG"E..,
. *..
The 'average length of road la operation -- fur . the' eight`
months, from Idayiktrpecenitier,sl was afid mites,
The amounfof Xiletitortfilipietottde the ICompany can,
Pi" tife rfiteo/It411"1
per "4 , •
Add 40 per cent:pieiniuni or
81.711PLUII atter tajlisg Intermit on'Pinot Mort.
gage Bonditi:l4 4. $. 4 . . 1 ....
It will be seen that the net earningohave already been
MOXIE TITAN T.llllEMT'lldlte TIIIB INTEREST,
We will no* iddrii theleceutot. the Intereat' 'on the
H. SlOrtrattoilondr. And itgpl etind tts tOnows;
Net earil#loo./or 'light 4inonths...... O
Interest on First:Mortgage Bonds re- • •
duced; to ... .:.$305.01141'
Interest on Second Mortgage Braids in .'
currency .. . . ...... . ... .. . . .... 247,0441
t10.1,2'
11171trti313:APitil i
'•
• 105.0
Ens, - ,„,...„.
,110 amount paid by:the Government for the
Mace of ttohtia; Moulting. Octet mil nMpi has*koind
doubtlesi wit! Continue to binittehniortituul the 1 14WrOff ,
OD the United Stottes fleeend , idettrade Bondi , ' , Ult. lit'•
not. the ebottroWelt that fitter the toed I. 04114043410,
and Uptirdabi doP end intrre4 eal4; leitilf.PlTVi ,
Per cent of the net earnings of the road Audi be a piged
to such Payment.; At'thelinil4o• Oct of incOriollooa'
was Passed. It was exPeeted thut thettiniiildo4,64'ifodd
would be very buy. and - the : Oevenenent 'reserved the
to reduce the CemPlacro lohanmvhenever tho
profit on the coot of the eprueff fed' lino should be more
than ten.per cent. per annun. • Ulla id, act of 1861
Are the Bondeleiwure?
Congren Ins taken an esrecisl ease that the interest of
the bondbeidere of this road guilt be secured. fint has
never before been shown towards a similar entervrism
The Mortgage is made to Hon. E. D. Merino,U.` S.'S 'Om&
for from,New "York. 111 4 #on. 9, 00 4*, _Of
U. S. House of Represeritatiives Min Ismalarninernip
alone tan deliver the bonds to the Vomparry; andlyko ate
reeponrible for their delivery in strict aecombinee with:
the terms of tho law.
The President of the United States appoints five Go.
vernment Directore,wbo cannot be stOckholdOrnWho take
part in the direction! of its affair, and °nerd wboto is to
be on every Committee of the Company. It Is, the dutr
of, these directors totem that all the badmen of the Com
pany is properly managed. . •
The Preottent of the United Eitoei also empointe three
Conan Wieners to Inspect the work as it progresses, in gee
lions of twenty-railes,to see that it is in all respects a drat.
class road, and that itie suitably provided with depots,
stations, etc.. and all the ratite stock necessary log its
business. The U.S. Bonds are Issued to the Company
only as each section of twenty mild le accepted by the IL
S. Commissioners, and the trustees of the tint mortgage
bondholders deliver the (.'ompanps own'-Pint Mortgage
bonds to the Company ONLY ON THE SAME COBOL
TIONS, except that the Company are ^permitted to tern*•
their bond.; for 048 hundred mike in advance of the corn.
pitted line, to cover a part of the cost of grading. etc.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Itaillnadts in
feet, Government work. built under the ettpereitio; of
Government ()Meets, and to a largeextout with Govern
ment money. IT MAY BE SAID WITHOUT DANGER
OP CONTRADICTION THAT NO. BONDS ISSUED BY.
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THUS 4 -XIVNTEY4 One SO'
FAR Ad WE KNOW. IN THE WORLD, A.RE MADE SO
SECURE BY A RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT. AS
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. They ere not only a
first mortgage u pen a property.GMt costa three flume their
amount, but upon a property of daily increasing Value.
whose into= is already more than three timea their in.
tereat. There arc many pen.otts who Clow prefer them to
those of any State or nation. heti/ale they are , steured
upon a great and tangible REALITY which can be in no
way affected by Political action.
What are the Bonds Worth as an
Investment,?
Arguer.—Other conditions being the 'esme. tecurittes
are valuable ACCORDING TO THEIR RATE OE 4N•
T CREST. The recent average quotsoiona for -Coated
States M. 40 bonds. bearing only 6 per cent gold interest.
redeemable by the G overnment in He years. haVelieert
lui to 19134. and the United States l- or 1661.01 d eix
per cent which maybe redeemed in Eve years , , have been
at from 107 to 10t. The beet. Stet mortgage el: per cent
railroad CURRENCY bonds range at about par, and the
seven percents. run to a considerable premium, while the
Union Pacific Mortgage Benda sire titre to"pity kit ivt.
cent. In told. which, with the premium at 40 (where it
has atood upon the average for about three years). PaVe
3-( per cent.
Another and very important consideration in detericin
le g the value of there Londe is THE LENGTH oFTIIIE
THEY 'HAVE TO RUN.
It ill well known that along bond always emuntands a
much higher price than a short one. With the United
States 5.20 s of 1t 1. having fire roam to run, at tram 7 to 8
per cent. premium, the es of 1881. running, thirteen "tears
before maturity. bridge to 5 per cent., more. It ie rife to
assume, that during the next thirty years the rate of in..
terest In the United States will decline twit has done in
the old countries of Europe...and wo have a right to expect
that such six per cent. securities as these will be held it
as high a premium as thoec of the Govern:rued. Which. in
if. 57, were bought in at born .%) to SS per cent. shave Par.
The Union Pacific Bongs ate for $l,OOO each, and have
coupons attached. They have thirPr yaans to run., and
bear annual interest, payable on the first days of
January and July, at the Company's Unite. In the city of
Now York; at the rate of six per eent..in gold. The Prin
cipal is payable in gold at maturity. •
At the present rate of Gold these bends PAY an annua 1
income on their cost of .
NEARLY' NINE PER CENT.,
And it is Relieved that they will soon,'
be at a Plemium.
The Company have but a very limited auPPIY of. their
Bonds remaining on bond; but it le expected that the dret
instalment of the New Bonds, to be bunted orithot Ordere
of the road to be completed this' year, will . he, ready.
In May,
Any subecription accepted to a greater amounttliatfeani •
be filled from *fonds newin the Cempanyttruoseeeelon:
will 'be supplied ,from the new• Bonds In the order ha
which they are received. • 11 , •
The Company reecrve the right to advance therriCe ot
their bonds to a rate above par at aity time; an Wat not
fill any orders or receive 'any entieer Otion ou littitth the.
money tete not been nftiet4l•oo l.l C:thttPemP ,p r e lune°
before the time of euchadvance., • • , n
Parties subscribhm wit "temit, , the par value of thp
bonds, and the accrued interest is currency at the rate of
ids per cent per annum, from the date which ; the lest
coupon was paid,' ' ' n •
bubecriptione will be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEk&I3ROTHEiIe,''''
No. 40 S. !l'hird:Ptteet
WM. PAINTER
No. 86 S. Third Streist.
And in New York, at the !COMPANY'S OFFICE, No.. ",
NI NASSAU Street, and by
JOHN J. CISCO k Co., B
No. 69 WALL Street,
And by the Company's authorized Agents throughout'
the United States. ,
Remittances should be made in drafts .or other funds
par in New York, and the bonds Will be, sent . free of
charge by return, express. Partied ,subscribing, through.
local agents will look to them for.their safe delivery.
A PAMPIMET AND MAP FOR RA bait been pub_
limbed by the CompanY, giving fuller. iriferrll4lOrl than hi ,
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of 't the Work, the Resuurces of the Coupto, traVersetly the
_ .
Road, the ileum feilionetnictlon, and the ; Value of the
Boude,which will be sent free on application to the COl4l
- °Mom pr to any of the adverthred Ageeter
JOHN
800, Treasurer ,
NEW 'Y ORIC.
Apailoam
te52,013 23
047,368 45
430,011 16
01,'A 30
541827 10
t v).s3t4fiirj;
• •• • • •C 147,048
9e,810
sple the 2trA
THE IMPEACHMENT 'TRIAL.
OLO9II OF Ia.I32EItDAVO i6O.OEEDMOO
After the recess the examination of Secretary
'Welles Vel3 COUtlntter3. , ' '
" Q. Did the President muse', any 'cornentinicatien to
YOU on tide occasion concerning the removal of Mr.
Stanton--yes or no? A. Yes; he did.
Q. was this before this Cabinet meeting badbroken-
np,or what step of your meeting was 10 A.He had con. ,
-chided the hi:triflers proper, and was , about quitting
when the Preeldent remarked. We had got through
.with our depattineutel business, and were •about
separating, when the President remarked—
Mr. By alive. interrupting - Q. Who were
_present
A. I believe all were present- Unless it was Mr. titan
ton. - _ I _
Mr. Beano -- N ow, off er to prove t hat on this oc
casion the•Pr-mident communicated to Mr. Welles and
'the other metubys of the Cabinet, berate the Meeting
broke up,, that be bad removed Mr. Stantehe and ap
pointed General Thomas Secretary of War ad interim,
and that upon , the, inquiry, by Mr. Weller „whether
General Thomas was in possession of the office, the
President replied that he wazi,• and upon farther ques
tion of Mr. Welles whether. Mr. fitantonticquiesced,
the. President replied that he did; all that ho required
14E8 time to remove his papers.
Mr, Benin--I want to call the attention of the
etounsel to this questicm; ''l understand Mr. Weller
that it was after th e Cab ine t meeting broke up."
amEvaters--ago. ,I, have pet that according to the
that it ma when they had got'through with what
he calls their department business, and before the act
of-breaking up, that the President made that comma
niadion.
Mr. BUTLER objected that it could not be evidence.
Be saki• it ;was now made _certain that this act was
-done 'without any consultation of his Cabinet by the
President either verbally or otherwise. The Pfeil
-dent had 'no ;right to consult his cabinet except by
the constitutional Mequestion thod. Jeffenkm bad taken the
same view this which he Butler)
had heretoforeon (Hr.
taken before the Senate. The Consti
tuion: for good PurPulies, requited the President,
when he tamed the advice of his Cabinet, to ask it
in writing, so:that it could Rover for all time what ,
that advice was. Could the President, then, by his
narration of what be bad done. and what be had in
tended to d 0,.. defenff . himself before this tribunal
'from the consequences of' his acts?
Mr. Brawn denied that the witness had wild any
thing to 'how that the act of removal or appointtnent
took place without previous advice by the 'Cabaret;
boweter that fact appeared, the fact was that Mr.
Weliee bad not then beard of the fact that had taken
place. Thiene:aggro bade pubes, not heard what
the witness said, but the fact stood that in a Cabinet
'
meeting on Friday. the 21st of Febouiry, when the
rOutlne - businese -of the different dewUnente wag
over, and when it was In order for the President to
communicate to his Cabinet whatever he designed to
lay before them, the President did communicate this
fact. Here they got rid of the suggestion that it was
it tnere communication to a cane! visitor, which wee
, the -argument in the case areal's and Selye. Here
- It was got in.and bein ,, in. they were entitled to have it
brought In as a part of the res gestal, In its sense se
a "governmental act," with all the benefit that came
from it as to the intent of the President to place the
-cake in a ptoper condition for public Service, and as
announced by him to General Sherman the preceding
,January.. It negatived the idea that the President
was responsible for the statements of General Thom
as to Wilkinson or Burleieh. and presented the mat
ter in its true light early peaceful movement of the .
President of the United States
Mr. Corns winkled it to be remembered that they
did riot base their argument that this wee admissible
upon the ground that it was advice from the Cabinet
to the President, but because it was an official act
dots by the President himself in a proper manner.
The subject matter of the information being such as
they were all interested in. though eourewhat in ad
-vat:ice Of the question which mutt pm:wetl arise, he
would take up the matter of the advice an d opinions
of the Cabinet officers referred tots the Managers.
Mr. Curtis then quoted the Federalist-and other au
thorities on the subject, to show that from the time of
Jefferson down to the present day the Cabinet had
steel and toted as a counga ofpower which the President
as a member. be havin the decide a
ion independently et them if be ,
lie ques-
held
that any communication made to the Cabinet by the
President respecting en official act then in jleri, was
competent evidence. He reminded them that in
England the Ministers of the Crown are reeponsible
themselves for their acre, and, not as in this country,
the sovereign power, and that therefore the English
precedents were not applicable.
Mr. BUTLER, in repo , , mid he would not panne the
diecnesion of the matter of the advice. since it was
argued by the counsel that none was either given or
asked. He supposed that no act could be called an
official one that was an act required by some law or
some outy. Frequently acts done by an officer were
officious. not Wheal Could the counsel Inform him
onderwhat law, what prastice, or;what constitutional
provision the President was required to inform his
Cabinet at soy time of en act of removal. The only
law on the subject was the act of March 9,1867, requir
ing him to inform the Secretary of the Treasury for
the impose of nottlyteg•the, aecounting alone in
eatdertbet the pettsonlemoved could not get his sal
ary, and the President bad informed the Secretary of
the Treatet) eepecially in rmity with that act.
The CLUE? JUSTICE—The Chief Justice will state
how the question presents itself to his mind. The
eluestion on which the Senate ruled yetterday was not
I,l l y r erenee to the removal of i Stanton, as the
Justice tmderitood it; but In reference to the
immediate appointment of a successor, by the Presi
dent seeding the name of Mr. Ewing. The question
today Testes to the intention of the President in the
removal of Mr. Stanton, and , relates to a comrannica
time made to Ids Cabinet after the departmental bud -
rseslout *sad. and before the Cabinet, had sepa -
rated, The Chief Justice is cleetly (speaking with
emotes-015)o( opinion that that is a part at the trans
edam, end that It is entirely proper to take this evi
dence into consideration, as ghee:ll3g the intent in
the President' tidittl.
The Senate proceeded to vote upon the question of
admitting the testimony and the vote resulted—yeas,
16; WO% XII, as follows:
Fecras-Morens „, Anthony, Bayard, ihrekalew, Cole,
Coniding, Corbett, Davis, Dixon,Doolittle,Fessenden,
P' trier'. Grimes. Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery,
itcnton. Patterson of Tennessee. Roes. Saulsbury,
Shennan,Spergue, Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle,
Whets. and Willey-2:1.
Naye-:-Messra. Cameron, Catlett, Connesa, Cruin,
Drake, Edmunds, Fzrrryy Frelinglinwien, Harlan, How.
ant Rowe, Morgan; oi Main, Morrill of ver.
mom, Patterson of Newliampebire, Pomeroy, Ram
sey. Ateweet„Tbayer, Tipton, Williams, Wilson, and
Tates-4a,
So the evidenee was admitted and the examination
of witness wstreentinued.
Mr Brant% to the ' witness--Please state what
• communication was made try the President to the
Allitblnet ohtbersubject of the removal of Mr. Stanton
and of the appointment of General Thomas, and what
Paseed at that time? Witnew-After the departmen
, till duties• W.:been disposed- off ~ the President re
marked that tbeillabinit setensted it was pro
per for him to say that he bad removed Mr. Stanton
and appointed the Adjutant-Gsrueral,". Lorenzo Thom
lieri, i darted War de4infriOm; I naked him whether
Thomas wax in Dogmata', and the President
earir was,. I inquired Whether- 1
Senator Rowans) rose and complained that it was
impossib_ le, to hear thewitnem. , -
The Ciallitltterzen 'remarked that there was too
much conversation in the Chamber.
Witness continued—l, inquired whether General
• Thomas was in poesession; the President said he was,
,butt. Stanton requited little time to re
, crimes - welting aeibbis pa ;,I Old, oa perhaps I
as , ' Does Mr. Stanton, t en, acquiesce in it?"
he said be did, as be understood it.
Iffre,P,aitiel---,Wais, iecif l the President's :an.
• river art Bin ta ri tredWastime to remove
... this.,papetsL-.4.. -The dent .roadie; that _,remark
when T inquired if General Thomas was in ponies- ,
, 0 hitolqaladi/t
t 'il l ' i - 7 r ~ ." •r- 1 , -. , ...,• . •
Q. . bh bwhien this announcement e of , '
- the President wee made in accordance whit the or
tinny montbokit your meetings as to such übjeate?
A•;-/t3111104Utolitreld4ffilt.Mali 4XlMmunie ed after
•- the Secretaries hadgettbrough with the se several do
) 11 ,
part Meld Mittens' ' '
I .Xt.4Now.' as Wei matter tabieb 1 Ito Spoke of itici- -
-dentslly.-Yoar .at me there the next tang? A. I
wag. ,
Q. While therefftd, you see Ilte, intarent of Mr,
Brame A. I did. - , i
~, . • t , •
Q. it Made ontbeforeilett ,fu me Mice or a f te r'
you came there, or, while you were there? A. While.
I was there. , .
Q. W you then sawn? A. I then saw it; the At--
torney.,9weral was there, ouidsaid he meet be at;the .
.Suireme Court. ,
. Does not the Ontitapte , are Meet. AV eleven
o' ock 1 A. I think his business was . , at twelve-
o'clock.
Q. Did yon become aware of the pessaee of the civil
terauktecif-office act, pa it Is called, attitatiMe i t passed
• Congress. A. I was aware of it. tin a
.
.Were you present at any Cabinet meeing alo
(c
• w h
ichl i after the passage of that act, Inc act became
the aubiect of consideration? A. I was there on two
occasions.
Ct• Who were , present, and what was done on the
-first occasion? , A. The first occasion was, I think, on
Friday, the Stith of February, 1867, at the Cabinet
tlegetiki_ll. ~ - ,
'" Q, Who were present? A. I think all the Cabinet
were.
Q. Was Mr. S tant ontn there? A. Mr. Stanton was
there, I think, on that occasion. The President petit
that be had two bills about *AI& he witted to be
advised. One of these wae-- 1
Mr. BUTLER (interrupting)--We object to the evi
dence of what tepk;tilace that , _ , • ,
Mr. Manta (to the witness )' -eThis ' civil tenure-of
office act was the subjec of consideration there? A.
It was ilibMittßill the - ,;'. ''' '
Q, Row wee it brou t the attention of theCabl
, net?' A. By the Pres ent......:, . _. - ...
C i . Al a MOW or asneideration for the Cabinet?' A.
For consultation, and for the advice of members of the
Cabinet ".• - .i r - -, , •
Q. . How did he submit the matter to riiiii Consideri
tton?
Mr. RinforM,•lnterrupting-41 that,- involves , any
thing be said; we object., .e ,e '. O - : ~, - ei
Mr , Evart%4Yee,,lt does, , " '
Mr. Burt.ll4l- 4 -Ne .object to , anything which took
place in the. Ca c onsultation: and in order to
, havothlabronllbt to tiler4eterflitakauld like the o ff er
of proof to re initiltink. ~, 1 tl •.,,,
The Cum. fltsrlon - directed the counsel for +the
44 President to Pit their dart in Writhe*. • ", ~ .0 1
i ; I, : Ll,l ~ % ' :, i 0
,t, • f,' '4.! ~i, 1.4.1.1.-,tl
Mr. Evens--We will presint4tiit r,, l id! Ins tter
writing.
Setae fifteen minutia wadi occupied „Chi) counsel
Sa coruddertior aneflififortitdf the Offering of evidence,
during which time the Senators and members on the
floor and the spectators in, the gallery kept up quite a
noisy cOnveriatloft.
The offer behag completed, was handed to Mr But
ler for enamination, rind wee then read M follows:
"We offer to prOve that the President, at a Meeting
Of the Cabinet, while the, bill was before the'Prelli••
dent for his approval, laid before the Cabinet the
tenure-of-civil °Mee bill for their consideration and
advice to the President respecting hia , approval of the
bill, and that thereupon the members of the Cabinet
then present gave their advice to the President that
the bill was nnconetitutional, and should be returned
to Congress with his objections, and that the duty of
preparing a 'message setting forth the objections to
the constitutionality of the hill was devolved upon
Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton. This to be followed by
proof as to what was done by the President and Cabinet
np to the time of sending the message by the Presi-,
dent." ,
Senator Surusraw--Does that offer give the date?
Mr. Eva:las—ll gives the date as during the time
when the bill was before the President.
Senator. Collimate—During the ten (10) days?
Mr. Bveim--We omitted the precise date, because
there were IMO occasions.
Mr. BeetEn-I-The question is whether after a law
has been passed, under the due form of law, the Presi
dent can show what his opinions were and what the
opinions of his Cabinet were before it was passed, as
a justification for refusing 'to obey it and
execute it. In other words, whether the
Constitution bee placed those heads et the de
partments around him as aids or shields—that is the
question? Because if that can be done, then the
question Of impeachment is ended in this country
for any bleach of law, for no President there will be
who:cannot flud subilervierit °alma .51iniaters to ad
vise him as he wants to be advised, especially so if
the Senate settle the proposition here, that these Cab
ineetMinisters are dependent upon his will, and that li
be cannot be restrained by law from removing them.
Ile told the Senate 'ln his message, that Mr. Stanton
had Old him that he thought the law was constitu-,
timed; he "would have removed him before it went in
to effect. It the President has that power, any Pres
ident can find a Cabinet subservient enough to give
him advice, and if that advice can shield him, there is
the end of impeachment.
Mr. Cuterm--We would like to understand to what
message the honorable manager is referring.
Mr. BIITLIM-4 Was feferting to the message of De
cember 12, 1807, in which ;his language Is used in sub
data', but I will take care that the exact quotation
appears in my remarks: That if 31r. Stanton in
formed him tiat he believed the law , constitutional,
he would have taken care to have removed him be
fore Its going into operation, or words to that effect.
I say that, if that unlimited power can be held by the
President, then he will always defend himself by his
Cabinet.
In cOnclnsion, Mr. Butler referred to the President's
message of December 12, 1807, containing the follow
ing clause: "Lt any one of those gentlemen (mean
ing his Cabinet ministers) had then stated to me that
he would avail himself of the provisions of that bill,
in case it becomes a law, I should not have heaitat-ed
a moment as to his removal."
Mr. Evens=--The point of the President's state
ment was that there was a concurrence of all the Sec•
retarios who were appointed by Mr. Lincoln that they
were not within the law, or otherwise he would have
had Cabinet ministers of his own appointment. The
ouestien, lee stated by the honorable manager, is
Whether the President can show his opinion and the
advice of his Cabinet as to the constitutionality of a
law sea jtetification of his refusal to obey the law.
This is the manager's proposition.
Now, the proposition in this matter on behalf of
the managers may be stated briefly thus: If what
wasdone by the President on the 21st of February in
reference to the civil tenure-of-office act, in the writ
ing out and delivery of these two orders, one calling
On Mr. Stanton to surrender the oflice, and the other
. directing General Thomas to take charge of the sur
rendered office--if these two papers were a consum
mate crime, then the law imports an intent to do the
thing done, and so to commit the crime, and that all
else Is Inapplicable within the view ot an impeach
ment.
That la one view put forward by the managers. It
will be for you to determine hereafter whether the
violation of a statute, however complete, is necessa
rily a high clime and misdemeanor within the mean
ing of the Constitution, for which this remedy of im
peachment may be sought and may carry its punish
ment. So, too, it is not to be forgottee that in the
matter of defense all the circumstances of intent,
and deliberation, and inquiry, and pure nit of duty on
the part of a great Mikist to arrive at a determination
tut to what is his official duty in an apparent conflict
between the Constitution and the law, form a part of
the general issues of impeachment and defense.
Now, the answer undoubtedly does set forth and
claim that whatever we have done in the premises has
been done on the President's judgment of duty under
the Constitution of the United States, and after due
deliberation, responsibility, upright and sincere effort
to get all the aid and law on the subject of his duty
whichwas accessible and within his power.
This offer of evidence here touches that part of the
cage. and is to dupply that portion of the evidence as
to what we, whatdeliberation. what advice attended
the step of the Presideg as he proceeded in the stress
in which he was placed, and in the very matter in
which he was called upon to proceed, not by a volun
tary case assumed by himself, but in a matter pressing
upon him duty as President in reference to the conduct
of one of the chief departments of the government.
That lathe range of the issue, and that is the applica
tion of this evidence. That it bears upon the issue,
and is authentic testimony within the range of the
President's right and duty to aid and support himself
in the performance of his office. cannot be doubted.
Senator COMMES moved that the court do now ad
journ.
Several Senatoze--“Oh, no! Let us vote on this
proposition."
Senator Column was understood to say that he
made the motion at the request of the managers.
The motion was agreed to, and the Court, at 4:45, ad
journed until 11 o'clock to-morrow.
The Senate inunelitately afterwards adjourned to
the same hour.
Coal Statement.
The following is the amount of coal transported evo
;he Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the
week ending Thursday, Apri, 10, 1868:
Tons. Cwt.
From St. Clair— ....... . ...... ....... 33,333 09
" Port Carbon... ........ ....... 6,626 04
" Pottsville.— .:...... .............. 863 17
Schuylkill H aven . 17,589 07
" Auburn 575 17
" Port Clinton 4,569 15
" Harrisburg and Dauphin......:..... 1 , 636 19
Total Anthracite Coal for week 67,195 08
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for 5,114 00
Total of all kinds for week
Previously this
To same time last year
Increase ..,,..
Oft Waldo
aft. TIMDF,R LANDS! TIMBER LANDS!
4 1 - 4 . l argd quantitY of jexcellent timber Lands. situate
on the west branch of the Susquehanna and its tau•
tasks, in the counties of
CLINTON AND CENTRE.
These tends are very finely timbered with
WIILLE PINE, YELLOW PINE,
WHITE OAK, CHESTNUT
• AND HEMLOCK,
and easy' of SCeeEtl9.. Apply at No. 1021 Walnut
street, between 9 and 10 A. M. and 1 and 2 P. M., - lor par
ticulars. apri.2t•
talidf
lg . FOR SALE—A HANDSOME COUNTRY' BRA,T,
known aa"Edgewoodp con •abont 30 acres.
_ - &which' 8 are levawsza; !dm •In Birmingham
Tournanip,Oheater county,' 3' milrow asset ,Road
Station (W. C. and P. It. IL). The iniP vetdonts consist of
a fine mot era built atone manakin,' taroidorica and attics.
Alin pada, ; line lasyn, ahado t trfultoon and fruit trees,
andAardett;3=ant 'nouns and IMMO, ag 'Water intro.
dg at Wal nut '.. . easy. Apply mlO A.
,Ratl
I 3 : .am Rbo •. 'Mr. 6. . ` ap7.tu.th.
IitFOR 'BALE—A GREAT BARGAIN.— A FINE
Farm, in New Castle county, Dol., on a navigable
etrftm of water and near a Railroad Station, with
attatanidatiCe ot fruit. betide* a .young Aeach orchard of
18 acres, which alone is non paying ten per cent. on all
that is raked for the whale farm of 140 acres, with a good
bonen of 7 roma, and a large now barn. Inquire Of
. 134 T. 8.." 1147,Gicardetreet,, . apl6 the to 6ti
ir;FOR '13A.L.15-4V 4 DENISHED CO AGE AT
Caen May, nearly new. with ice house and stable.
IL le ono of the most desirable places oaths Island s
antlVorell eituatedi haying ,agood vie* of :the ocean
Apply to
. HENRY C. DAVIS.
' apPthAtu.l2o ' lie. 24 South Front street.
DEKRABTA COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
sale Ina Ina healthy and. eautiful locality on tho York
road about fi fteen miles north from Philadelphia;
tin acre s with atone hammy 25 rooms; _good water, barn
and necessary out buildings Ldariety of fratt, grapes, &c.
t LUKENS d MONTGlOldEttY,Conyeyancors,
ap9 fn 8120 •-• • 1 4035 Beach atroot.
YO:g - SAA.E. - -ELF44lhiTi. , POINTED STONE
Dwelling. Stable and Lot. northeast corner of Wel.
;Aut. lane and Wayne iii - ,reet. Cletinantown 139 feet
front by about MO feet deep .' lilonsta 'replete with every
convenience. LEWIS IL REDNEIt,
apl4tu th a Bt4 . 7st Walnut street.
riFOE SALE. Oft TO ReNT--ILANDSOME P 9 11 14,7
story Dwelling , No. 1.816 Spruce street. Lot 18 tact
by 104 feet deep: ittioN i tt,
apl4 to th Bte '' 781 Walnut street.
COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR RAL.E.,g
nt 50 or 100 acres, Bristol Pike, Above 7 mile etone,
and near Tacony. Alanidon Jim* poach Alloys
and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises, or. to R.
WHITAKER, No. 6101.0cust street. , ap4to th•7ty'
itFOR SA D.—IIQUERVAND ivOT 1191 SPRUCE
street. Elegibly mtusted. Amity to .. ,
the 6t"
•THOS..tkuoPElt,
• • sp7 to 6ti, - :: :: _ tom.' 'pn: walnut 8 teeet.
1868. EI,EBIOS WIEERPD 3 ENct. 1868
No. 2022 SPRUOE STREET. .
FOR BALE. MADLE 0-9 u
unkrimEß • oil,
, 10414 h p, • ,- . , 2 5 0,Wil =4 l gr•
_.
1 OLIO HANDSOME NEW, DVirEkatio,l,' `s it-.•
Auufo. itiormomslisw 0 • LLANO. e
~,r
t l l O. ry , e4 , QE ABET. ,, „
f r ,•,F9, IN
0. . C
4.,., 1;,11.• „I ,4„ ~ sQ ,iiis tra .,
`'. , 1,:11,11 11,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868.
BUILDING LOTS
FOR S. Apply to
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON.
BUILDERS.
N m ulp ro g North Thirteenth *Street:
VOR BALE—BULLDING W.
Large lot Washtugton *Venue and Twenty.third et
2 lota E. 8. Twesty.second. stave Arch et.
PhiladeB lota N. S. lreibitit, :above , Thirty•eeventh street Weal
Iphia. - _
8 iota W. 8. Franklin. aboVe Poplar at.
• lobo E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar et.
2 lots E. 8. Frankford road, above Ilontlngdon et.
AUJiatmproving neighborhood. Apply to (A)P.PUCIE
JORDAN, 423 Walnut street. ap4tf
" • R SALE?—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
.! on the River . Bank, in the upper part of Beverly,
' 'containing one sere, extending to Warren
street. The house is large and convenient; wide hall in
the centre; large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid out,
and garden filled with all kinds of fruit; within a few
minutes' , walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the
premises, or to . WM. RAIN, No.lo North Fourth stre*t,
dp4 tf
asFOR SALE—ON FORTIETH STREET, BELOW
as Pine. West Philadelphia—A very desirable. Cottage
Residence, replete with every convenience, Stable.
Coach hobos and • Greenhome. Grounds handsomely
laid out with a profusion of fruit trees in full bearing.
Lot 76 by ilk). . SAMUEL FIELD,
142 South Front street.
The lot Adjoining, 76 feet 6 inches, can he had if de
sired. intail.tfi,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—THE t 'Handsome Brown Stone Cottage Residence, situate
" on N. West corner Of Spruce and Forty•first streets;
has saloon parlor, dining.room, kitchen. chambers, bath
room. am , . beater-range, bet and cold water, dm..
dm.; substantially built and now; lot Pg feet front by 150
set deep; immediate possession given. J. 3d. GUMMEY
6: SONS, 608 Walnut street
FOR BALE.—VALUABLE RESIDENCE. NO.
2002 Chestnut street; 20 feet front; well finished
throughout• immediate possession.
Also, desirable Residence, No. 734 Pine street; lot 22 by
130: house large and well finished throughout. Apply to
8. WAGNER, J17...12 South Third street. apt . ; 3t.
riFOR BALE.—THE lIANDSOHE DWELLING,
No. 924 Pine street, with.2ll the modern improve
- inEnts;_built in the best manner. Also, the Three•
rtory Dwelling, No. 818 North Seventh street, with all ho.
provententa.
.7,ll.ln_ediato poem:Mon to both. Apply to
COPPL OK tit JORDAN. 4.13 Walnut street.
1113 FOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A
Handsome Modern Residence,
_With 14 acres of
- ground attached, "situate in Darby Township,
Deisware county. within 10 minutes w from the Darby
Road Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroad.
J, CIUMMEIf & SONS, 508 Walnut attest.
et FOR SALE. --
A handsome three-story Dwelling, on Twentieth
JE I street, above Arch street.
Inquire at Dnig Store.
spill Si' ' Twentieth and Cherry streets.
_ _ _
rFOR SALE OR TO LET FOR SLX OR TWELVE
months, in Germ antown, a furnished house, with all
, the modern conveniences , and a tine garden; con
venient to the railroad depot. Address J. W. T., Bo' No.
2113, Philadelphia roatoffice. apl4-6t4
FOR BALE.—A HANTMIOMETHRRE.STGRY
W
brick I:evidence, . feet front, with a foot vide yard
tend every convenience, aituate on the vouth vide of
Clinton vtreeh west of Ninth street. J. M. GUMMEY
SONS: WS Walnut street.
cARCH STREET—FOR SALELTHE ELEGANT
brown stone Cottage. built in a superior manner.
with extra conveniences, and Lot, 69 feet front by
led feet deep, northwest corner of Arch and Twenty-first
streets. J. M. GUMMEY 6: SUNS, 608 Walnut eh eet.
LA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
IN MANTUA, WEST PHIL aDELPIII t.—Modern
" built convenient Louse; large lot finely improved.
Fruit. Flowens, d.c. Inquire on prembtee, No. 2.50% Ham.
It on street. ap2,ll§
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A FRAME COTTAGE,
E 4 scree of ground. stabling, fruit, &c., on City ave
nue, Twenty•fourth Ward. Apply to JOHN WIL.
SON, Jr.. 1.21 and 123 South Fourth street, Phila. [apll.3t'
E. FOR SALE -- A THREE-STORY DWELLING.
E. with double back buildings, 4-G North Fourth street
Apply to S. MUDGE.
apt -4t• • 1429 Market Ftreet.
FOR SALE—SEVEN SMALL HOUSES ON BANS.
tactreet, below Pine. Lot:8 feet by 120. Apply to
S. MUDGE.
idFOR SALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,
corner of Birch Lane and Montgomers avenue, Chest
nut MIL BRDLOOK di PASCHALL,
nitin.tl Ha' Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT, WITH ITS
furniture, near Penllyn St lalolll, North Pennsylvania
" Railroad. Inquire at 218 S. Fourth et. apl7.a•
TILE STOOL FIXTURES AND GOODWILL OF A
well eetablished retail Hardware store for sale. The
stock is well selected, and in first-rate order. The fix
tures very complete. Address HARDWARE, Box %M.
a pl E. fits Philadelphia P. O.
ITALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR BALE, ON
the Delaware river, having a front of 100 feet,with
Pier 71 feet wide. J..L GUmNfP.Y & SONS. 50 Walnut
street.
E7O LET—THE WHARF AT THE FOOT OF
"tirtliOdox street , 4410 feet on Frankford creek, for a
Coal, Lumber and Wood Yard, etc.
Alro, a one etory Stone Building, length, LA feet; width.
30 tE et ; suited to manufacturing purposes; with a two
;story Brick House adjacent.
Aleo.about three scree of good land,euitable for a garden
or nuck-patch. Apply to
L sllAtaxigiss & SO N S,
it 4610 Frankford erect.
ETO RENT. GERMANTOWN A COUNTRY
r Seat on Limekiln Road and Haines street; large
grounds, containing fruit, vegetable garden, shrub.
berg: the use of icehouse; twelve rooms, two pantry
rooms; etable; has two rooms for servants. bath-room,
hot and cold water; all the floors matted and partly fur.
Dished; twenty minutee to bermantown depot. Rent,
Sae a month. Apply to GEO. N. WATSON, 209 South
sixth street. Tenant to take the gardener. apl.l4t•
TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, FJR THE
season, with modern conveniences, three to four
acres of Found, stabling, vegetable garden and
fruit. A few u mutes walk from Fisher's Lane staticl.
OermantoWn•Roilroad. Apply at No. WOO Market, S. W.
corner of Tenth street. apl7 3t•
TO RENT—FOR SIX MONTHS OR LONGER,
■ from May 15th, a
"" NEATLY FURNISHED MEDIUM SIZED DOUSE
Deeirable 'situation, weet of Broad Street, between Chest
nut and Walnut.
Addreea "F. A.." BULLI:TIN MICR. apl7-2t.
12, TO LET.—A COUNTRY PLACE, THREE MILES
frcm the city, with six acres, gbod house, shade.
fruit, garden, grape•house, stables, &c., and every
convenience, and partly furnished. Apply to
Apia w El tf 4 B. B. COSIEGYS.
rTO RENT, FORA YEAR. FROM IST'JUNE, A
furnished Rouse, in Pine street, near Eighteenth.
All modern conveniences.
Address Box 2,934 P. 0. apls4t.
12FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER SEASON,
furnielied.—An elegant Residence, with stabling.
. vegetable garden andueveral acres of land attached
situate on Manheim street. Germantown., J: M. GUM-
M EY A: SONS, 808 Walnut street.
72,909 08
879,098 19
.. 952,008 07
855,920 15
FOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING LEASE—A
12 large building, having a front of 26 feet, by 130 feet
in depth, situate on the south aide of Walnut street,
west of Tenth. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 608 Walnut
street. ,
94.037 12
riTO RENT—TWO LARGE DWELLINGS. WITH
brown stone fronts, 1401 and 1403 North dixteontb
street, Apply to S. MUDGE,
apls - 4t* • 1429 Market street
FOR RENT—THE THREE-STORY BRICK REST.
deuce. with three story double back buildiugasituate
N 6. WM. Arch street. J. M. GUMMEY & EONS, 54k1.
Walnut street.
FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST A LARG,
new Store. on. Delaware avenue. below Übeettint et
Apply to JOS. B. BURNER & CO..
no6ll 108 South Delaware arena&
LIOR RENT— TAB AND FOURTII FLOORS
V of Building situate No. 334 North Third street; ouita
bin for otoring furrllturo. J. M. GUAIMFY & 80N8,508
Vr a In ut iit re e t
' REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER.
11.9 AB di FETTER, COAL DEALERS,
la N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFE &BON sTa.
and
SfflitrY a ngitating, zrztstliinied raydlY.
Factory, and Steam Purposes. apt. ty
FRECK9 CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
. HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AN.ur
_ : OTHER.
_FIRST,CLASS COALS
WEIGHT AND QUALITY gu_ARANTEED.
SCOTT iti CARRICK.
fe2o-13m ISO MARKET STREET.
. . .
MoGABRE its BON.
L . DEALERS
AIR IS
C EMENT , , SAND.
H &a.,
WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE.
te2S,Omo. ALSO, COAL AND WOOD.
S. MASON own. JOllll F. SIIEAPT.
UNDESS/BNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of .
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
be•excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Ersalin Institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh
street. SINES & SIIEAFT
jale-tt • Arch , • • wharf. Schuylkill.
TTEN rxoN
•
A Thomas Treanor and John Treanor will flail comma
nicatlona for them at No. 406 Fenn 'treat. apl7 St'
ADVERTLIING AGENCY.
GEORGE DEEP & CO.,
Agents for althempapers at the lowest rates, Office,
0.. 702 Chestnut strat, - second floor, PRESS u BUILD.
ING. nos-t.th.s.tr
1 111411EATIIOUSE.
:EL SOR H GOLEYI3.IIOITNTAIN SPRINGB .
N. J.
Openslsth Juno, with terms reduced. For particulars,
route, eta. address . - 8. T. COZZENS...
a , Pro .rietor.
•
lifinntaiturer of 'lltillaren'e earrin
t c oals t a :e 4111% alkor li t r i t't ,
;e t irj4L• 4 s;l7 near ABCS. run Mite of amplee
eiWaYe o* band. uitLIS th oto Sas
142 Market Hireet.
TO SENT.
CIOAL AND WOOD•
PERSONAL.
IT' V"."711
, t.l • :;)„.,;11
AO' 0 •i %WIN
trßi4 o
. DIUNT., th
io ;D • ~, it, • ,Atitiftut4gBll4
mot. and sk .:441 a .. . rem
411/ NOM r. I • ~ : 41' .
LARor. Lam gy ..' . I • • . bit . I.
OTIIER. E PEAK OR t,y • 'dm ,
r
ON 11 ONDAY MO ' r
April SO, iit ;lo o'clock, ON,Pulni , Pitt.. GIMDIT
lun low of French, .India. German an, tin it.ply Good..
LARGE POgITIVE RALE OF ERENU ...134X.,__0N Y.
BIGTIBII AND ITALIAN oli g iyg Ll-
NOTlGE—lncluded in oulliale• On A &Oil 1
at 10 o'clock, on four months' crediti,Will be found in
part the following viz--
DRESS GOODO.
Pieces rich Paris black Grenadines and Tarnartines.
do. Paris black and colored Melia& of extra qua.
My.
do. Paris black and colored plain and Printed E •
lalnee.
do. London black and colored Mohan., Alpac
JLustres.
do. Mozambique., Silk and Wool Poplins, itareiles•
do. Scotch Gingham% French Lawns. Pere& • •
Piques.
BILKS.
Pieces Lyons Black and. Colored Drap de Franco and
Taffetas.
do. Gros du Rhin, prom Grains, Poult do Sole. Ca
drillee.
Also, by order of _
Messrs. H. lIENNEQUIN kuO-
Paris Broche Cashemere. Paisley, Helaine, Thibet and
M. rino Shawls.
Parte Veil Donna Marla, Grenadines and Basegea.
For
_particulars see dbeplay sulivirtlioment
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
Full lines Gimps. Braids. Galoons, Fringes. Buttons,
Ornaments, dm.
—ALSO—
Ribbona, Glove% Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Umbrellas
and Parasols, White Goode, Quilts. Ties, Ac.
PARIS KID GLOVES, dm,
Ladies' black and colored Kid Gloves, splendid *notify,
' for city sales. •
Very fine qualities India Gauze Shirts, ke.
175 CASES PARASOLS AND SILK SUN UMBRELLAS,
of the newest aryl( s, for beet city trade.
FRENCH DING/TAMS.
1 case fine French Gingham., to be cold for account of
whom it may concern. ,
LARGE PEREMPTORY .SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAG& ese.
ON TUESDAY MORNTNG.
April 21, it 10 o'clock, ort FOUR MONTHS , CREDIT,
Su packages Boole, Shoes. DPOgans. Ans. of &stelae.
city and Eastern manufacture.
LARGE PERFAIPTURY OA LE OF NOD CASES BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS. TRAVELING BAGS, dm.
NOTlCE=incinded in our Large Sale of Boots. Shoes.
, ON TUESDAYMORNING.
April 21,AA.-
on FOUR 510 N T.ll 8' CREDIT, at 10 o'clock, will
• be
erit. found in part the following trash and desirable assort.
Men's bop,' and youths' Calf, Kip and Buff Leather
Booth; tine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots
and Balmorals ; Kip, Duff and Polished Grain . Brogans;
women's, misses' and children's Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid,
Enarnelled and Buff Leather Bslmorals; Congress Gat
'torsi Lace B. eta:Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic
Overaboes, Slipper. ; Traveling Bags: arc.
'LARGE •POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Ap;11 23, a Staplecloc. embracing about IWO Packages
and Lots of and Fancy Articles.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING&
250 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 24. at 11 o'clock, On FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
about 20Opieces Ingrain, Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage
and Rag Carpelings. 250 rolls red check and white Mat.
tinge, An,
•
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
Nn. 4* . WALNUT attest.
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL V.
This Pale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the
Exchange, will include the following
-STOOKS.._
Share North America insMance Co.
No 10 FETTER LANE, 61:13 WARD.—A four-story
brick manufactory. with engine and boiler, lot 21 by 6.1
feet Subject to 81104 ground rent per annum. Orphans''
Court Sale— Estate of John Gaddy, deed.
606 ST. JOHN ST.—A two - story frame house with back
buildings. lot 23 by 100 feet to Rose alley. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of Gottielb Se/areatert, dec'd.
NINTH and WASlllNGTON.—Theeeetory brick store
and dwelling, at the N. W. corner, lot 18 by 45 feet. Clear.
Orphans' Court Sate—Estate et S. K. Jones. decd.
1568 CHI.S'rNUT ST.—A deniable fourstory brick
residence and stable, Portico Row. lot 194.5 by. 14256 feet.
Clear. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of E. IV. Palmer,
dee'd
LOT, 25TH
100 S WARD, o
m n the ea
tast side of K et, near But
ler et, 20 by feet ae Este.
No. 4 WOODLAWN TERRACE.—A three-story brick
residence, with back buildings and side yard, lot 30 by
135 feet. Pas all the modem conveniences.
No. 12.T3 RANDOLPH ST.—A neat three story brick
dwelling with back buildings, lot 16 by 56y, feet. 12100
grount rent per annum.. ratlC Peremptory.
2022 ELLSWORI H ST. —A neat three-story brick
dwelling, above 20th et, lot 16 by 65 feet. 875 ground rent
per annum.
No. 619 PENN ST.—A threestory brick dwelling with
basement lot 17 , 1 by 41.36 feet Clear. Sale absolute.
81E0 PER ANN UM.—A ground rent of $l5O per annum.
out of a lot No. 951 Lawrence et, :X/ by 15) feet Executors'
Absolute Sale—Estate of Daniel Jettras, decd
TENTH ST.—Two building lots below Wharton et,
each 16 by 105 feet Executors Sale—Estate of Win. D.
Lentz. deed.
No. 836 WHARTONI ST.—A neat three story brick
dwelling. with back buildings. lot 15.10 by 80 feet. Subject
to 860 ground rent Sale absolute .
OEItAIANTOWN.—Six two-story stone houses, at the
corner of Norton and Ployd its., lot 9030 by 73 feet.
,elssurnee's Absolute .vale.
GLRMANTO WN.—'l'wo three story stone houses,
Shaeffer t, near Center et, lot 34 by 120 feet. 4881.gnes's
Absolute Sale.
Sale No. 421 Catskill street.
LEASE, ENGINE, TUBS AND COMPLETE FIX
TURES OF A DISTILLERY.
ON TfIURSDAY MORNING,
At 11 o'clock. will be sold, on thepremises. the com.
piste Fixtures of a Distillery. including Engine, Boiler,
Tues., Worm, &c., &c.
LEASE.—.6Iso, the Lease of the property. It will be
sold in one lot Immediate possession.
e5OO to be paid at the time of sale.
AT XRIVATE BALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main et.,
lot sti by 700 feet.
LTTTNITED STATES COLLECTOWS,SALE OF COTTON
ACIIINERY.
Will be sold at public'eale on SATURDAY MORNING,
April 25,1888, at 10 o'clock, at the Mills of John Clenden
ntng.at the corner of'Unity and Leiper streets, Frankford,
Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia, the following described
machinery, to wit:
ROOM NO. 2.
6 Jacquard Looms, 72 in. wide, 3 shuttles to each.
18 do do • ROOM d
N o O. 3 2 :
do do
4 Jacquard Looms, 72 in. wide, 1 shuttle tt, each.
12 do do 59 do . do do
8 do do 64 do do do
22 Power do 44) do 2 do do
4 do do 40 do 3 do do
2 Bobbin winding frames with 30 spindles each.
ROOM NO. 4.
5 Spooling frames with 30 spindles each.
ROOM NO. 5.
Eight Bobbin Frames with three Spindles each. Seized
and sold for U. S. taxes.
Conditions—cash. in Government fuuda.
By order of Jos. Barnsley.
U. S. Collector, Fifth District. Pennsylvania.
T. STEARNE, Auctioneer.
PIIILATILPIITA, April 15,1868. apl6-10t•
BY B. SCOTT. Jn. -
SLYiTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. PM CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
CONTINUATION SALE OF MR. G. PELMAN'S
LARGE ASSORTMENGLASSES ANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS. LOOKING .
In consecmence of the severe storm on Thursday morn
ing, which prevented the attendance of buyers, and at
the
urgent request of many. it has been deemed advisable
ioconinue the above sale
ON SATURDAY EVENING.
April 18,.at 7M o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020
Chestnut street.
IMMENSE SALE OF 500 SPLENDIDLY FRAMED
CHROMOS. ENGRAVINGS, dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 21. at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 11 - before 8,
will be sold, about 500 splendidly foamed Chromes and
Engravings.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS,ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
pril 28 and 54. at before 8 o'clock, will be sold with'
out reserve, a collection of Modern rainlings,all elegantly
framed.
BY BAIIRITT do CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
- CASH AUCTION EIOUSE,
No. 930 MARKET street, corner of BANK street
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge
LARD) PEREMPTORY SALE OF A STOOK OF DRY
GOODS, HOSIERY ' FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, the.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 20. commencing at 10 o'clock. Also, invoices Felt
Bats. Also, 160 pieces Cloths and Cassimeres.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF 600 LOTS READY
MADE cLoTELING, White and Fancy Shirts, Tailor.
lug Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres. (to.. by catalogue.
ON TUESDAY MORNI6IO.
April 21st, commencing at 10 o'clock, comprising the en.
tiro balance of Stock from a house declining business,
vie..: Coats, Panta,_Vests and Suits in largo variety. Also,
White, Dress and Fancy Overstitch! of every description.
Also. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also, stook of Cloths;
Cossicoeres, Also, 600 pair Duck Overalls
Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early on
morning of sale.
f! D. MoCLEEB &
C° 3 I .4I2CCESSORS TO
MiCLELIAPD& . C 606 Au
MAKEstreet
BALE OR BOOT/3, SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS,
&c. &c.
ON MONDAY MOR.HINO.
April 20. oonnoenclng at ten o'clock. we will sell in
catalogue for cash, a general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, Bak orals, &c.
Including a superior aseortmont or Women's. Mimes'
ono Children's city made good&
SALE Or BOOT& SHOES. BROGANS, BALMORALS,
&c., &a.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 23, commencing at ten o'clock. we will sell-by
catalogue, for cash, a large and general' amuntmept of
Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmoralk&o. jass.
Also. Women's, Misses' and Children's city made goods',
rrliollrAti ,NROU dr 11.01 4 ,0 1 1394 . E.8.118 AND
widlillSSl ON
Nt4llo 0117,8 MW street.
Rear tranee_Nlin ilansonst_st% ,
HOUBDUOLD F ICIMORit OW BYER DESORIP- •
TION REOKLvisu_
_.,Dti CONSIGN NT.
Bales or Furniture at Uraninite attented to on the meet
Broad
street. •
ildfiDliOhNitOtl . .• ' i
EDI .I;NITORN, FINE
_ • ON • fM,. 0,, .
Aprito..St,lo'olAok K at We. 4.3059.gth Wood streer,
will be , "etild:' he !four.. . a Ilio UMW' &dining bowe
1,
keep .. ~,, . ..1 .• te ViWatitti , Periptifyrgta
crew , , . - r i . -v Vim SOW Alla
CIO§ 0 '4,; 1$ debit Nrit Marble toy '
Ext. , * tar ''. • 4,4 , 0 ..
- . extend • _ . case. elegani
Walant , :.,:k. t • ~„ -,, , , lii wi i
~
tc plA r ta r T iepi = 4 o,6 2 „r u l
.. stet' %,,,iitt readir'at the kUrition store tint Fri as%
T &
4 att,50110.146.8*ET etreet, above Fittti.
=EOM
111,110111011 SALES,
la THOMASAPRONS, A BOQNKEFUL , : - .
Nos. 139 and 141 ftih
_FOUR= street.
• _ SALTA 'OF 111T00.11.13 ANa =Au. itorATE:
IMaktit.icaatagt'actl?ciltrbW" Bxchaolle EVERY
WV" lianibille of eachliz i party isued oar,. in
addition to *hi& ,pnb the Baird* °viten
tp
v 4 I IshAal la 4 }l4 efi i i !Lt d a t it tt i gT ti pe 3 rtf i ro n 1 1We:3
IhoryLLOWIN TiIz.SPAF. snip. List of Re#Fitate
if Private Sale,
Or Our Sales are alio advertised to the
newspapers NORTH AIHSBIOAN, PRESS, LlD%ti, WAR
Inkammozuov.7l. quota - am AGA EVANING BITLLZTEW,
Ito VEXING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DEMOCRAT, Ac.
Vlrr Furniture bales at the Auction Store EVERY
TOUR Sales atDAY.
VIT' S residences receive especial attention.
ASSIGNEES' SALE tIF STOOKS.
ON TUB/MAY. APRIL 21,L
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Etchange, will
be gold at public: sale. by order of U. Willing Uttell and
Wm. P. Cox, Assignee to Baigcruptcy of Southwick.
Stiehl° dAlo
4110 eharee of the Capital Stock of "The Camden Woolen
~ 741,1101 The property °lithe Company is lodated in Cam.
den, New Jersey and the Company is chartered and or.
ga underthe laws of the State of New Jersey.
10 shares. Onion 'Mutual Insurance Co., Phila.
167 shares Knowlton Mining Co fdichigan.
1600 shares Perry Oil Co., Venango county, Pa.
714 shares Ritchie county. Va. Oil Co.
• 1000 shares Reedy (..teek Oil Co . West Va._ .
667 shares Kanawha /liver 011 Co.. West Va.
For Account of Whom It may Concern.
100 shares The National Iron Armor and Ship Build
. hag Co. / Par $BO.
$lO,OOO Mexican Loan. 7 per cent. Coupon Bonds,(Octoher.
1867, coupon attached). States of Tamanhpaa and
San Luis Potosi. Interest 'April and October,
payable in gold.
Executors' ale
-40 shares Northern Liberties Gall Stook..
;For uther Accounts-
$6BOO Lehigh Navigation Railroad Loan, 6 per cent.
$4OOO Union Pacific Railway, flora mortgage.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
Box No. 28 Poinr Breeze Park Association.
shares Empire 'Zransportation Co.
YO shares Cent al Tran_rportation Co,
1 eh arc Philadelphia Library.
3 shares Ilortichlteral HAM
No. 24, Section 131,140unt Vernon Cemetery.
$lOOO Union Canal Bond.
S2OOU Lehigh Navigation Convertible Loan.
REAL MAW SALL ;APRIL 21.
FOUR-STORY FRAME HOTEL, known as the "La
Pierre House," Ocean'at.; Capd Island. N. J.-IzB feet
f, ont lee feet deep. containing 41 chambers.
VALUABLE COUNTRY'S EAT and FARM, i 2 acres,
County Line road and Wiesabickors turnpike, formed/
property of Richard
Witer, Esq., decid.;now the pro•
petty of Sarah W. liopkinson •
Peremptory SaIe—FOUR.STORY BRICK 'DWELL.
ING. No. 278 South Fourth at., above Spruce.: Bale abet.
lute.
Executors? Bale—Estate of Benjamin Naelee. dec'd.—
VALUABLE WHARF, fronting on Cohockeink Cheek
and brown et., 11th Ward.
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM, 334 ACRE& Hammon
ton avenue, Hammonton, - Atlantic county, N 'J., 1 mile
from station on Camden and Atiantic. Railroad.
' LOT. 7 ACRES, near the above
VEILY VALIJABLE BtrelNE2B YILOPZIITY—L !LGE LOT
and RARE BUILDINGS, N. E. corner of 37 thand, Lo•
cult eta., 27th Ward—ito feat front: 175 feet deep.
VALUABLE FARM, 37,14 ACRES, Chestnut Hill.
Cheltenham township. Montgomery county, Pa., near the
Limekiln t ur npike, and 1.3 a miles from Channut Hill
Railroad Station.
Administrator's Bale-Estate of John Murphy. deed.
10 LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS. and Untiniehed
Stone House, Chestnut Rill, of • the Platt Estate. See
11 VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 2 Dwellings
and about 4 Acres of Land, Washington lane, near Chet.
ton. Hills Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Executors' Sale—Estate of John S. Lippincott, deed.—
THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 5.% Button.
wood et, first house east of Bixthetiouth Bide.
VALUABLE LOT, about 8 ACRES, Limekiln road,
west aide, second lot south of Washington lane, MA
Ward.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 213 Quince et,
with a Two story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Prosper•
one alley.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
WM Mount Vernon at
GROUND RENT, $44 a year.
W)DERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1232 Microith street, west of Twelfth street. Immediate
possession.
Peremptory SaIe.—MODERN FOUR-STORY. BRICK
DWELLING. No. 276 Smith Fourth street, above Spruce
street. Salt. absolute.
Sale No. 1225 Chestnut street.
FINE PIER bIIRItORS. IM PI MAL CA KPET
OIL CLOTHS, SIXTY DINING ROOM. CHAIRS,
TABLES, du.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1225 Chestnut street b y
catalogue, fine French Plato Pier Mirror, 60 oak Dining.
room Chairs,
Chandeliers, Extension Table 22 Saloon
Tables, handsome Imperial Carpets., tine English Oil
Cloths, Mailings, Counters, fine China, Glass and Plate d
Ware, Cooking Utensils, de
Have been in use a short time, and are equal to new.
May be seen early on theinoming of elle.
Executor's Sale at Bridgewater Iron Works—Estate of
Hiram Stanhope, deceased.
VALUABLE MACHINER YERNS, STEAM c. ENGINES.
PATT, &
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
April 2, at 10 o'clock. at the Bridgewater Iron Works,
Franktord road, opposite Gas Works, Frankford, the err
tire Machinery. Tools, &c., comprising 13 side and hand
Lathes. 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt
and Pipe Cutting Machines, Boller and Blacksmith Shop
Tools, Foundry Fixtures, valuable Pattenis, dtc.
also, five Steam Engrave, finished and partly finished,
from 8 to 150 horse power each.
tale peremptory, by order of Executor.
Or Full particulars in catalogues tan days previous to
sale.
BRICK HAY PRESS. LARGE PLATFORM ;SCALE,
STEAM ENGINE, HARNESS, BELTING, OLD
IRON; ,I;c„ •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 23, at 11 o'clock, at No. 910 Moyamensing avenue,
below Christian street, known as the "Hay Press ,, viz—
Derrick Bay nese, large Platform Scale for weighing hay
or coal: portable four horse power Steam Engineahree
boilers ; 500 sets of lead and wheel Harness, suitable for
Farming purposes; to be sold in lots to emit purchasers
Corn milt, lot of Belting, Tables, old light Wagon. Old
Iron and Rope, and sundry other articles, &c.
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF OIL STOOKS. &o.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 28,
At 12: o'clock noon. at the Phbadelphia Exchange, by
order of Assignees in Bankruptcy
-800 shares Silver Creek !Mining Co.
700 shares Vulcan Mining Co. •
250 shares Boston and Lake Superior Mineral Land
Company
300 shares Philadelphia and Boston Mining Co.
960 eharee Reliance Mining Co.
225 shares Medor a Mining Co.
3110 shares Copper Harbor Copper Co.
ra shares Decotah Mining CO.
1900 shares Lebanon Oil and Mining Co.
5173 shares Decaturo Oil Co.
1400 shares Tipton Oil Co.
2500 shares Middle Walnut Oil Co.
Zai shares Pennsylvania Petroleum Co.
600 shares Hoeuner Oil Co.
800 shares River Oil Co.
1000 shares Petrona Oil Co.
800 shares Bruner Oil Co.
666 shares Cow creek and Stillwell Run Oil Co.
• 500 shares Commercial Oil Co.
200 shares Weitzel! Run Oil Co.
r... 50 shares Feeder Dam Coal Co.
200 shares Walnut bland Oil Co.
Executors' Sale at No. 321 South Third street.
Estate of Clamor Frederick Hagedorn, deceased.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, CHOICE MARBLE
STAT VARY, k INE BRONZES, RICH ORNAMEN.
TAL GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. . •
May 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 321 South Third street, by
catalogue. a collection of very Valuable Oil Paintings,
including Judith and Iloloferneeby Reidel; Christ Lem ,
ing Jerusalem, (on norm lain) by Eaulbach ; Reldel's Ilin.
do o Priestess and other fine euluects, by Miller Achenbach,
Rensel, Birkol, Birch. Weber. J. R. Martin._ Jan Cies,
Vermeerach. and other celebrated artists; Marble Btq
tuary by liteinhauser, Thomvalden and others i large
bronze statue of Apollino, Groupe, Figures, Busts. Statu.
cites. tine Steel Engravings, rare and scarce; valuable
and sin ions modeb„richly decorated and Bohemian Cut
Glees. Ornaments, Fancy Geode, die.
Catalogues ready ten dare previous to ego, •
VIV He THOMPSON &CO AUCTIONEERS.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1111
Y
CHESTNUT street and 1218 and US CLOVER street. ,
CARD.—We take pleaaurelu inforralig i the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined car to entirely
NEW and FIRST. CLASS EIMNITURE. aR in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
Regular 13slee of Furnitutv every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
SPECIAL SALE OF CLWES. GIDT , AND' BRONZE
CARE RECEIVER_ ,t 1 FLOWER STANDS. aim. ko.
ON TUESDAY , MORNING.
A ..
pril 21,1868. at JO r o`clock., will be sold, at the Concert
Hell Auction Rooms. an assortment of Electrotype. Wit
aryl Chins. Marbleized, Gilt and Bronzed. 8, and 21
day clocks. Mao,' Gilt and Bronze Card and Boquet
Stand,.
'Open Noir examination on Monday'
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTION/OEIW. '
Late with H. Thomas & S
%o re No. 421 'WALNUT Street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store everpTUEODAY.
SALES AT„ will receive particuitu
attention. - • ;
Sale No. 421 .Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, 'ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, BEDS, HANDSOME CARPETS, OIL
CLOTIII3, &o.
ON TUESDAY hIORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. an assortment of
Superior Furniture, including—Elegant Parlor dulls. tine
toned Resew od rillllo, fine cuather Beds, handsome
Tapestry and Bintsela Carpets, tine Oil Cloths, Oval
Mirrot, Glassware, Housekeeping Articles, &c.
MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY EIIyABLISHEENT,, S. E
comm M Merchandise and RACE
streets
Money a winced on generally—watches.
Jess air', Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plata and on at
articles of value, tor any_longth of time eed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fig h lold,Hunting CasaDouble Bottom and QM!, Pao
Eng American and Swiss Patent Lever Watcher
Fine Go dfiunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches
Fine Gold Duplex, and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt
ins Case and Open Face American and SWIM
Patent Lever and Limbic) Watches] Double 4 Englieb
Quartior and other Watches; Ladies' Fano W atches
Diamond Breastpins; finger Rings; Ear .; Studs.
. ; Tine Gold Marna Medellionef ;Bras:tele
_I Scan
Pins; BreastPlca Ping& Ring o: P e n cil °Clem and dem*"
nVßArne mew valuable Fireproof Chest
suitable for a jeweler icont SM.
Also, several lots in Eolith Camden. Fifth OA Chestnut
streets. • .
(FEMALE COLLEGE,. 4 ItOENVOVTN, N..
.L Bum or Seeelotirm comment@ APrilliith. Tor coin
. Rev. J Oull u.B LEY, A.
A M ERICAN CONEEftVATOKK Di IC f 3. E.
corner TFATEf;and ilf&uNtrretreete.
Pupils for, piloting, Pluto, Violin, duo. may enter any
d Waned next week. , ntbseo'
OIdENISIIIIIIF TEAI4-IfALF AN Ot4;ICE OD' TffL~
IfFt wilt make a plat of axcatteat Beef , Tea tg a
few %tea. Always on hand &ad for Ede by JthinTll,
B. /3 BIER & C0..108 South Damara avenue: i;
.IE4. THE. COURT. Or COMMON Kir F 0515
City Rad Qui t i l ty 0 P ledelp-- 'AM in er
the Petition of MA liltlIt.4OPLIA fur ankarder suit etre*
changing her ri ate MARX ULA:IIBLAniIe it remota ,
t ‘ e
bereft, That on the nerenteentlA :thir'.o( *PHI - Bel ,
motloa 0t,,— , ----; ric h the Court 012 ~'Alla
that tha named the «aid MikAY.tillYl) RIO he'
is (hanged to MARY ULARK. end that. tleibetr de
cree shall be published in the Evardenti. therUlf lour
111:4CCelthe weeks. , ~ . -k- 4,0 41 , 0 f.,
~......... 'ln testimony wherepf.4 IMAM, ' ' '• ' ' 0, mr
( / baud end alined the seal or-, 4. g, i Oat
i L4 ' i Philadelphia thin 2 Rl ' th II; . xi's. r: M.
~...,I OTOS OP 0 i i :
splBs4t , Vt? kg..!,,L4,4 c „:, •
= 1
--
„...--
N TER COURT OF COMMON PLEASFO ' •' , CITE
1 and County of PElladelphia.-,Aseigned Re VA-
V 11) hOGElta.—Netice is hereby odeeathal of
said court. made' March 28th. lee% CHAR :
RENS ' was substituted as deialitaes, Inr; the .sditee of
Ilk
VHARLEt3 11. 111L4INGIBIOTha eiLed aigneft hied
dated Januar y 24th. 18 1 8. and•referaglW ~ J.
T. 0., Ne.l/0i„ page 868, &a, and teat •peranatre bted ,
to Elia Estate are requested totasketparaeare, , those
having claim* lixpreeent ttliA , Alionterigiel*Y. l•
CliA h LEO M.l E'liSt Mei se.o it et or be
Ids Attorney, JO El'll M. PILE, 40, it t.'alilf4dt"
"VSTATE OF ALEXANDER, 'IL 1 ',PORTERFIELD.
12. J deceased ,-- Letters of administrating' d. this.. c_,_t, a ,
upon the estate of ALEXANDER IL PaRTERFIELD
, I n itir
deceased, baying been granted. toi. 'HS ,:. ad
person, having Malmo are requestedi toy dame.
and th ese indebted te make paYrdene n els) , to
CHARLES M. LUKENS, Administrater,, , d. i ~ t. a.
1036 Beach street, above Listirel , ' •' 0 " 1 •
,
THE COURT OF COMMON 'P • ' SAS' - !".
City and County of Philadelphis,„= - In o ;
Tette, 18422, No.lo. AN L. MI: • ,
JOSEPHINE TO E 14.44,14 1 1.15 •I'
STILES, the respondent above named: ,
Madam:-Yost wit please takd ndti• •
tones to-be administered to the Wi • 1 .. Oft
the part of the.Lihellant tta*o been, W
, tt . the
Prothonotary's Hilice of said . Court.; and Wit*
nesseawhhlboproduced,swornera tried• 1 1 „„,„; 2
before John J Ridgeway , Jr., Esq„' . tad
by the COWL 14r test te,• on , W ' *nag
22, IMIB, at o'
_.14 P.
sheet,„ • nwthin, •
North 'side of "WMnut stare ala wow • • at
Philadelphia, , Whan.Lo ll where VaWiali 4:•;- . ' the
month:no you maims Cross - Interroia - , • •
proper. • ; , • OFIARLES , OI,
.• .
ap442t4 Solid •
TN THE ORPHANS' CO.I.IRT' FOR 3 - AND
Count yof Philadelphia, PM , t l4 l ,
3 1' Ea.
deceased.—The Auditor appoihte S.o d the' .•,
settle and adjust the oaconntatti Lißrk "t T.
ROBERT M. LOpAN and 'HA LES F: '' , Al Er,
etotors of estate of'.IOSEPEUDIVES. I 4a • - , !lend to
. report distribution of , the balance Irv, Ahe ' the
'accountant, will meet ttito parties inta"Mftd.- pttr
poso of his appointment, on TUD3%/I,A at 4
o'clock, P. M., at his-alto, N 0.128 BOOM MOW , fa
'the city of Philadelphia. Jclati - A4 O l
,
apll3.th,s,tu,6t. .
"IN THE ORPFANB► COURT 00- ---, -- - -
pfe t
J. Connty_er Philadelphis.—Fats. i ; Atild N.
E. I:IEPBUUN, minors..--The 'Au . by_ the
comt .to audit, settle and adjust; , 1,";.E.. D.
BAUNDERtI, Guardian of said mine ' atAte , mort die.
tributhan of' -the balm:ate in the hartda iMi hkafttant„,
will meet the parties interested for then %.
on WEDNEZDAY,Apni ~.n,.lBlBlti
cityt, at lad ilen No. EsilWaleat atinet. fiflai teleaibia
of Phlphia.. V'
1 N THE ORPHANS , COURT UV "CITY
and County of Philadelphia--Estate of CATHARLNEI
V. SMITH, a minor.—The auditor appeinted — by the
Court to audit, settle and adios. the account pf_HAVID
A. SMITH, Guardian of CATTIARINM V. PIMITH,
minor, and to make distribution Of theibalanne in the
hands of the accountant, will meet alt parties interested
on biONDAY„AptiI 1911, at 4 oteloeltir.,, lit his:
°Rice. o. 9 Law Building, S. E. corps Sixth and
Walnut streets, Philadelphia. rf tili IR*
IN THE ORPHANW COURT FORrITH:EAND
County of Philadelphia —Estato of PAI.M. MON.
deceased.—J. Id. COLLINd the Auditor op by the
Court to audit. settle and ailust the accouptet_OldN R.
JENNINGS, Executor of t o Lant will , of PAUT:I3ADO
MON, deCeased. and;to make distributiottpUßAßelanoe
in the hands of tho accountant, will me t the wiles in
terested for the purposes of his appoint tone,AUES
tin:
DAY, April dlot, IBM', at IL &Opole,' A. M., a his o ffi ce.
Southeast comer of Sixth and Walatit etre ha e City
of Philadelphia. ap9.th.se, . te
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T :, MTV
I and Counts of Philadelphia.—Estate of .. OftEPH
KULP, deceased.—The Auditor appointed
.by' the'gourt
to audit, settle and adjust the first account (HAUGE
K. HELLER. ER), Executor of the Estate oc PH
KULP, deceased, and to report diettihnifon, ha bat
once in the h anda of the accountant, will ree&thdPlttien
interested for the purpose of his appointment, obiTUPS.
A
DAY, p 0.
ril 21. A. , ISA at three o , cioel E V4All ...ft hid Office.
Office. No. 128 South Sixth street. in the i of hno,.
delphia, , JOHN C. MU RR,
apl.th is to 6t§,. , Auditor. .
. ,
IN THE ORPHANS ` COURT 'FOR THEIVITICAND
1. County of Phitadelphia.—Eatate of Mrl3l: ILIENTS
SAT J . ) , INNINGS, deceased.—J. M. COLLlNSJdreAuditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle. aluredjuht toe
accoimte of ,FAUI. SALOMON end ,lONNIL, JENNINGS.
Execut , rs, and of JOHN R. JENNINGS,' suiritting„exe.
eutor of the last will of Mrs. Ff..A.LAUSS 4TJENNN US.
deceased, and to report distribution' or thebalancdinthe
hands of the accountant, will meet the einttipse Interested.
for the Porplißeel of his appointruent,ori - MONDAY, April.
20th, 10s8, at o'clock, A. M., at Ids:
_Moen wirsheast
comer of S i xth and Walnut streets, in the citj of
delphia. slpekth
1 N THE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR THEACTMAND
County of Philadelphia. Estate of ABNER. DAVIS.
deceased.—The auditor appointed by llieto4 ,
settle and adjust the account of Df ARLON D. LWENEET
TEE, surviwing 'Trustee under the a ill of ABNItR DAVIS,
deceased. and toireport distribution 'oftbe Wince in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the Palkiggirerectedi.
for the purpose of his' anohdroeint. 'ea is AY, the
twentieth day _of April, 1858. at 4 o'clock, -.1" I& *tate Au
ditor's' office. No. ZIO South Fourth street. hr the city of
Philadelphia., ; *MAYA : 1 1V- ; 9 1 / 14
ap9-tb,s,tu,sto :""A ditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE L AND
J. county of Philadelphia—Rotate of Ratridt,g
deceared.--The auditor appointed by the goner to audit.
rettle and adJustthe account of Minim 0. Hale, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Patrick C. Martin, deceased. and
to report dhtribution of the balance Mt • the hi, , of the
accountant, will meet the parties intereatotio Alf tic
nose et his appohttment, on hfondat thoutletn of
1868. at 4 o'clock P. M. at his °Bice. tipp,dlitNa t
street, Room 13, in the city of Philsdelphite apiatitAtu,sts
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR TH% t
_____— AND
County of Philadelphia. —Trust Eititto, otEIIwARD ,
S. SOHIVELY.--The Auditor aptiointed Dm* Mart is
audit, settle and adjust the first g encount of
GEORGE S. SOHIVELY, Trustee of": EDWARD 0.
SW:MEIN, tmder will;of JULY; ANN SORIFIHN. de
ceased, and to make distribution. will attend to the duties
of his appointment. On:Ttlesday,, the 31st Aar of April,
A. D. 1264, at 4 o'clock P Df at P.his offl.ce, No. 271 South
Fifth street. in the city of Philadelphia. , ,adit.thefu
N :I: , DISTRICT ' COURT ).(10 , flr fi s , trNrrED
I Stereo for the Easton District
o o t terneylvania.—ha
Bauld•uptcy: —At • • ' Philadelphia. 14 , 18$1.—The
,underaigned herebyyriveg 1101109 , isll,p,p le arilent as
aepignee Of TIRNRI. B. GODSHALL, of , the o Phila.
Selfbiti, in' the County of Philadelddlibv., ' t'ilfilfo of
Penneylviuda. within said • District, who!) is been ad
judged aXiiiiikrupt,upon his Own petitiorkbielalitOtetrict
Court.
WM. VOOD,rrAifee.
12$ /dont , treet.
To the creditors of the Muikrupt. ' • • , 1 s' osWaSt•
TN THE ' DISTRICT COURT .OF ' THE :U NITED
i
I STATES FOR THE EASTERN .911101 OF
PENNSYLVANIA-4n Bankruptoyikt / I PM/1 elptda
April 3, 1101.--Theundereigned hereby givekuoti of bili
appointment as saeignee of SEBASTIAN •BAC of
Philadelphia, in the County of PliiiinpillibiM State
of Pennsylvania, within said DietricWlt ad.
judged a bankrupt upou his owni % 00 said
Diatrict Court. Whf
No. . V
To the Creditors of. the, Bauktnpt. , ~,, . ' ilipke3t•
T BITERS TESTAMENTARY TO • :TATE OP
L
EMELIE HUBNER, &catwalk' havitlat4tranted
to the taidersigaed, sHkersous having demands
sob:meth° estate (teem decedent` ant re to te make
known Hte same to htru without delay,. an ,all Malone
indebted to said estate are requested 'te • mats p4Yment.
THOB.; BligsEY, Executor. No. le ..tip • .venth
street. • /'
-ETTERE TESTAMENTARY TO TB — ATE OF
•LA E:F/JANKLIN MENDENHALL, deces,oll:o, _Ting
been granted to the undersigned, all periods hiMniedaimis
Or deiskendd stit the': ite oft said • • • Illre re
quested to m e (11911 ankeZ t ac; • ist daisy.
and silver:lane indebte% 'bads ,• • • to to
snake paynient. JOHN AIATLIAM, s Lay
Exeentom, Ed. 20 Mirth Belrenth.st, ,1, • ; •
GAS' "-INV
G.441A'N2a13,411E8m7' s
of G-liaixtsVeZT •••
t • • t
of 014110 16 1 110 to Let µ4l:
Ch deli cresrendA nte. 01 :
Met.intoiltralungt and public )11
i =fTe l ar3Plirinf.ftl
VANKIRK & MARSEIAM A I[PLETRI
atotalf ObaXidilie=cketA. Pp;•&tl# fltAl c Ad
Bronzes:4 No. 918 Arch • -
(HALL AND BUY YOUR GAS ; F : IX ,
the /45nuf.14ture NANICIRK4 \ XARSRAI.L.
s l 4kArah etteet
TrANK/EX MA1d311,&14.. NO, fil2 4111,C=rra
manufacture and keep an stikie of eau.
Chandeliers,
&leo, refinish old fixture&
ITANKIRIE htA.IIBHALL; NO. 912 s\lol/ STREET.
V give apeeiat attention to fittinit Maxttrattek
Pipe run at the lowest Fatea.
r_OLD. GILT AND ELEMO
_BIIArELPLATED
Gas. Fixtures. at ,VANKLES. 114,11 ,41 tRILLIALOIS.
911 Arcb street.
AU work oaranteed to' Alva eatld •-•••;', qicose bat
firet.clafs,workmen employed. 4 ; W. 11.0124
POOKET BOON& PORT
Iftotitrmt.
=KM
,r t
troduos
work
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