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• THE DAILY. EVENING ISULLB III
TIN PLADELPIIIA . ' TUESDAY, APRIL 28 ,1868. .
2
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••„....,....--•_____________— ............ — _____ _
ClutlftPlElTlNGlas &43. - •
NEW latitalaiCATlONS. Mr. John Torrey Morse's "Expatriation and ordinance of 'B7, they at•once expressed their Blebs, the orthodox ancestress go' Abnainlati
---_,.
April, Naturalization:" • Thirteen literary works are preference for mine. I ihen informed . them . royalty , Kassa, for such. , is . the Emperor o real .. . . ,
Tut NORTH AMERICAN' BRYIEW, , of my arrangement with Vinton and Wilmot, , name, soon distinguished himselfpy his bravery h . .
very ably reviewed in the "Critical Notices' inrad talent for war, and on the death et Is- 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222,
.
No. ectix.-The opening article is a descrip- the policy of which they concurred. elude be acquired the governinent of - the pro-Sion by Dr. Dalton of the Metrop the close. It was then arranged'
'olittin Board at among the whole vines of Kwara Ile soon enlarged his dominions
This superb number is varied, rich and group, consisting, perhaps, of ten or twelve,
by the conquest of adjacent provinces, and at
- ..,
•. . ,
of Health, of New York, and its operations
pact. It amply vindicates our national that each and all of us should, at the•proper length, after having experienced varying for- Special '-Notice.
Within the last two years, or since the crea - eau
scholarship. The _North American Re- time, endeavor to get thefluor; and if either lanes, be defeated Ali Rae, of Amhara, whose
tion of the Health Law of 1866, I,lp to a of us other than Wilmot, 'should be . first
palpably supenior 'to any like , . daughter he had previously married, and effected
the conquest of that province. The element ot Having completed our removal to Now Store, N0.12:4
recent period Americans, with their exulta - view is recognized hy-the chairman, the floor should rot , i which . ni .
tion in space and their sense of a World enterprise undertaken with the vehicle of the b , . , ,
, e yielded to Wilmot, and he should offer the a on, is so sing any blended in Theo- CHEM Nu Street, we are now ready to offer. at lowed
cash prices, a new stock of handsome
I proviso. At the same time, Wilmot, who dorus s character, is shown by the prayer which
he publicly offered up after his victory, and CARPETINGS,
before them "where to choose," have ignored English language.
ao. - which is as follows: "I praise Thee, 0 God, that
the fact that populations were crowding and ' TILE W.LItIOP PROVISO. OIL CLOTHS,
heaping around their ports, with all the suf- j specially exhorted to vigilance-and promp- ; Thenehas manifested Thy goodness to a poor sin- MAIPTINGS,
Letter of Judge Brinkerhoff, of Ohio I Wilde This arrangement was carried out, ! ner like me. 'Whom Thou humblest is humbied,
focating inertia of continental eentralizations. to heuator WitSoll• I and, as I had conjectered, Wilmot was rec- ; sad whom Thou exteltest is exalted. Thiue is the With an other kinds of goods in our line of business.
'Their very liberty, with its careless contempt ISLANsrielm, Ohio, April 1, 1.68.-Ifort. 1 ognized by the chair. power find !dory, forever and ever."
Being now Installed at Gondar us Ras of Am
.
Of prevision, aggravated the evil to a worse H. Wilson.-DE.ku Sot: Your note of the , The vote was taken by tellers; and every , barn.a rank which carried with it the nominal REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON . ,
,
then European neglect; long after France :Slit ult., inclosing a slip cut from the New , man of every party from the free ° States, ex- , allegiance' of the whole of Ab3ttsinlit, K:tssa sent 4
no Britain ba d pg d g i y perce i ve d th e K a_ York n Sun, on the authorship of the INi ‘ iniot Copt John. A. McCiernand, of fllinois, and ;to chore tribute from Guide, Prince of Tigre. 1222 Chestnut Street. • 1222.
rroviso, and requesting a statement of my ;perhaps his colleague, rieklin, voted for the,,.. This hi to refused, he marched with an :Hilly ...
cbief, and were combating it with the very recollection in regard to the matter, is before proviso, and it was carried in committee by against him, and, haying - defmated him in the. Mit- • B l'''
_
....._
an overwhelming majority. _tie of Deraskie, he had himself crowned as Neg,tis 11 111,11 1 i PS AND WINDOW SHADES.
instinct of self-preservation, our govern- C.
• : Ttirodorus, or King of Kings of Ethiopia. We ----- —
went lay supine, absorbed in other difficul- Before proceeding to comply with your When the bill was reported to the House assumption of the name of Theodorns appears
ties, and let the ulcer grow. Two. years request, allow me to say a word or two . re- and the yeas and nays were called on its to have been mad,' 111 COMPMIChcat of an ancient B. J, WILLIAMS & SONS,
since, however, the aforesaid Health - Law ]alive to the article in the Sun. The idea is passage, a very few others from the free prophecy that an Emperor of that name would
- there put forth that the Wilmot Proviso States, and all of the few members from Ken- raise the kingdom of Abyssinia to an unprece- lei NORTH SIXTH S rREET,
took shape, covering a Sanitary District com_ - •
originated at a dinner party of New VOrk lucky, who had voted for the proviso in cum- ilt tiled pitch of Loa fitness. Lie then atttelted the LARCIEST MANUFACTURERS OF
• posed of Is - eva York City, Brooklyn, and Ballihtirners, at which John Van Boren, mitten, ci•rize , /i4n - a, with the hon,srable aria • si , ono Gallas, a Nialionicdan tribe between Am- .
hurl and Stem, and defeated them in a battle, in Vt.t net i an 1131incls
several tributary counties, and providing for Samuel .J. Tilden, a Western member distinguished
if William P.
votich tin i t King Adam% Bille t -was Blain.
',... a Health Board furnished with large discre- of Congress of the name of Howe, 'rborna:3on, of the Leuisville District, who. . 11 , ( "' ' 'himself'of
:wims had thus made master AND
4ttiOn; and with the first terrors of a cholera and others, . were present; and this I believe, still lives, a faithful enemy of the whole of Abyssinia with the 'exception of I WINDOW SI-lADES.
dinner patsy is said to have taken human slavery., to the end. But the 11111, , Shoa, whieh had lent; been virtually an iudepend
summer the Commissioners threw themselves
into efficient action. After examining with place in 'INIT. Nowe 150 w as 0 •
the Wilmot Proy . , with to proviso, passed the House by ahi rge cut State. Against this kingdom he nowdireeted err SELL AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES. '_.a[r
majority, and went to the Senate. rliere it his arms, and soon suceeedett in completely Snit- Edwin getedred, Curtain Cornices, Shade Trimmings
much ,Care the existing sanitary conditioh of lif.,/troduced in Committee of the Whole of the
house of Representatives on the Bth of Au- wits taken up on the morning of the lir.it of jugating it, thus reuniting under his sWay tile and Eixtbrm, Picture Tassels and 110 d. Store Shades, and
the metro delis and discovering the miserable gust, 18-16; and there was not then a member August, and John Davis Senator from Olas- whole ot llt so lorig disunited provinces of AbYS- Lettet leg. Plain blinder! of Maude, Bell Pelle, 4:c ,Flt,
- -
, Dr . Congre ss, ,
state of things which Dalton depicts of from the West or elsewhere, 0 nthia. His next project wits to drive the Turks atm th mth :at
---
from their possession on the coast, and thus to
in the first ball= )art of his paper, the name of Bowe. 1 - See House 'Jo u r na l , what innuences, God lore ws, spoke and ob- acquire for Abyssinia an outlet on the ited Sea
the
First Session, Twentyinth
. Congress, P. stinately persisted iu speaking against time an adventeee which thut countr had nut ma ,
Board commenced a spirited fight with the a a ' ' ' ' ' ' y I —
1,83.] As the proviso was intro uce ontil the moment fixed byjuint resolution for ecered since Massowah was taken by the Turks In
mar aria. The first cholera victim had been Committee of the Whole, and there added to the adjournment of the two Houses arrived, the sixteenth century. This, however, he was Mourning Good s.
- an eccuparit of a large tenement house in a a pendirg bill by way of amendment, and as and thus the bill and its proviso were lost for never in a position to attempt. His conquered
provinces revolted, and the cruel element in his NEW ISPRING AND SUTEIIER STOCK
- notoriously insalubrious condition, audits im- no journal is kept of proceedings in such thatsessionof Congress.
. character which soon developed Itself so alienated NOW OPEN.
mediate evacuation by order of the Commis- Committee, and the results of the action of • From the above statement you will see that
his subjects that they gradually fell away from LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
sinners, and its prompt cleansing and disin- the Committee alone are reported to the the 'idea of attaching a prohibitory proviso to him until now he seems to hold little territory oe- " TVIOU.RNING . BONNETS"
House, it does not appeae by whom the pro - the bill, as an amendment to which it was of- yond that In the immediate neighborhood of De
,
faction, had the cheering result of entire im- vise was offered.
It was, in fact, however, fared. arose
simultaneously in the minds of bra Tabor,, which he has made his capital. IN , THE CITY.
munity throughout the season, although the offered by Mr. Wilmot, of' Pennsylvania,
several members, and that lam entitled to no Theodorus appears to be a man of great talent, • •
Myers's Mourning Store,
occupants were only excluded for a few days , under the circumstances hereafter to be men- very great, and no exclusive credit. My draft , courage and energy,. with a singular power of
and over others. Mr.
, Dutton, who SaW 1113 Chestnut Itreet, Girard Row. •
The practical application of. disinfectants was tioned. What may have occurred at a New of the proviso happened to be adopted by the corm
him in 1863 thusdescribes h "ills appear
. , im :.
soon reduced to a general system by means 0f 1847,1,0f course, do
York dinner party, in - nails to o ttharnl
not know; but l'am as well satisfied as I can Mr. Wilmot never contemplated any such dling stature, and possessed of a well knit, but •
telegraphy, theco-operationof thepolice de
, - •
' - be of anything that the idea of such a proviso i measure at that particular time, until I sag- not over powerful frame, conveying more the
partment, and a corps of trained workman, originated among members of the House of I gested it to him. But he is entitled to the idea of being tough and wiry then of a strong D. M. LANE,
who could generally be thrown upon any Representatives, in August,lBl 6 , and not out- credit of having offered it when requested, physical development. His complexion is dark, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Al l it.
given point within an hour from' the time side of that body. ,
\ and of having faithfully adhered to its prinei-I approaching to black, but he hail nothing . of the
respectfully invitee attention to his large etock of finished
negro about him. Ills features are altogether Carriagee; also, orders taken for Carriages of ever,
when the complaint was forwarded from the Byoreference to the House Journal you will I pies ever afterward. those of a European. His head is well formed, • description. at
station -house. The infected building was pre-
see that the proviso was attached by way Ofl have thus given you a hurried statement arid his hair is arranged in large plaits extend- . MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS.
6432, 5434 and 3436 MARKET street,
amendment to a pending bill appropriating of my recollections in respect to the subject ing back from the forehead; His forehead is Three squares westf
re amendment
ben giladerpl a ria. ja2s-tu th slid
moval of the tenants. Nothing was to be car- tiatlons for peace with Mexico. During the ceived, I was on the eve of starting on my black, full of fire, qck and piercing. His --........-------.
ried out but the clothes actually worn. The
. progress of the. war we had already acquired Spring tour of circuit duty, and I have Cu) nose ha's a little of the Roman about it, being . nE axe &A..
windows and chimneys were closed, and military possession of New Mexico and Cali- time to copy or recast what I have said. I elightly arched and pointed. His mouth IS
perfect, and the smile which during the DR. HARTMAN'S
chlorine or sulphurous acid gas set free. in . .
fornia, and it was everywhere well under- append a fat simile of the original draft of
conversation continually played itpon it, was ex- BEEF. IRON AND BRANDY,
and
stood that these were to be retained by the my proviso, as nearly as Jean make one,
quantity in the chambers successively. The .,• • (tellingly agreeable, I may say faschiating. He AUertain Cnre for Consumption and all Diseases of the
United States as permanent acquisitions, am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, has very little mustache or beard. His manlier Lunge or Bronchial Tutto , .
house thus filled with gas being left undis- The representatives of the slaveholding inter ' JA FOB, BRINKERHOEF. in peculiarly pleasant, gTacious, and even polite, Laboratory No. 151.2 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY di COWDEN,
turbed for eight or twelve hours, the tenants rest in Congress confidently calculated that , • ........._____. and his general expressiotheyen when his features • Old ARCII Street.
'were finally admitted. In this way, with the these would eventually become slaveholding I The Assassination or Mr. McGee - were at rest, was one of intelligence and bencvo- ROBERT SHOEMAKER di C 0.4
FOURTH and RACE Streets,
oriental's Conversation with iumpyile. knee. On the whole, the physiognomist could fe2l4mll General Agents.
ease of finished system, the encroachment of politi 1 strength of
States, and so add to thecaThe MontreaLpapers publish reports of me find no trace of fierce passion save in the light-
that interest; while on the other hand. many
cholera was prevented. In 1867 new and en- • conversation between Whelan and Doyle, rung glance of his eyes. I watched for the keen --_, ~, ~,-;-.-,, ~, , ‘,---,,., , .„7,, ---- ,"irm
7 Democrats from the free States feared that who occupied adjoining cells in the jail in shot of light coming from them at times, and re- ao i slea ' nixc - the ' Teoth s .' " (ieetraing Inl j nial s c i iila which in
larged powers were given to the Board, ane this would be the case, but were determined, 1 fleeted upon -what he could be capable of, but feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feela
Ott h ' ' • ' d b
awa, on t e lath inst., as it is reporte y • 1 felt of fragrance artd perfect cleanbucee in the mouth. It m ay
•
a tenement-house law passed which is in- if possible, to prevent it. Prominent among I
Detective Cullen and a prisoner named Hess, il,e3 - did not strike me as. treacherous eye . ..
tended to establish on a permanent basis im - the latter were Hale, of New Hampshire; that he could act savagely under irritation." He
who overheard it. After speaking of persons recommend ft
while ev, ! the aroma
n and d m eternyenes, will
provements which would otherwise have been Hamlin, of Maine; Preston King, Rathbun,day,
that,at take occasion to remark
sob eaue :a ot li t r e De r n y tis o t t , :s phy l e v i LcLm.wa o th rist. trt
he had seen in the court-room on that
g d us consumes avast quantity
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ots
Jenkins and Grover of New York; Dilliug- ~„ ,
"It'll blo ody hard - •
but temporary. .. ii Deßill said to :go of arracky, he is no drunkard; that is, I have certain wassbes formerly In vogue.
of Vermont and Wilmot, of Pennsyl- •
ham, , , ,
Prof. E. P. Evans's account of the preeentwith me; I'll either swing or get penitentiary . never beard of him being overcome whit drinia th rr o n e u n c.nt_D n entis o rs, aminted with the constituents of
vania. And, as for myself; I was conscioustaut a, advocate ße une, it contains nothing te
for life; I don't care. I'm prepared for Ile always stops at a certain point." Prevent ita tuarestrained emplx . )yettent. Made only by
•
state of Pompeian discovery is a succinct of
having rendered myself, by my course on , JAMES F. SHINN, Apothecary,
, the worst. Turner swore bloody hard against -
compilation of the annals of the enterprise; the question of the annexation of Texas 1 Important Whisky Seizure in (lin. Broa4 and Spruce streets.
. 7 I me ; swore we were all bloody Feutaus. cinnati. For sale by Drasitota generally. and
Inspecting Professor Fiorelli's history and somewhat-notorious for zeal, if not fbr (Its- Fred. Brawn, D. L. Stackhonge.
1 There were fourteen witnesses examined :he ' !From th e Cincinnati Theca, of the 2•ItIsl Robert C. Davis,
journal, in Latin and Italian, and the French, (action, in favor of the policy of limiting the swore that he was an Englishman." 1 liareard dr Co.,
Geo. C. Bower.
English and German works of Monnicr, Dr. further extension of slavery. 1 Doyle-" You're in a bad fix." . About halt-past two o'clock this morning, as 1 ) . /i- Kne env y ,a
i Lieutenant Biernbaum and Sergeant Bercsford C. a .
Ir. N;•edl, Ghee. Shivers.
S. M. McCottim, •
As for Mr. Wilmot, he, up to the time 'of I — T. J Iluaba t jd, B. C. Bunting,
Dyer and Overbeck, are laid under contribu- "I don't' d d e _ ' were Making their olliCial rormds detected
IN WM- care a-n ; all 1
. the introduction of the Proviso, was not gene- i peed upon is a good jury." sonic men unloading a lot whisky from the mme rim th, Chas IL Eberle.
tion to make up this synopsis, which is the rally known among the members of the ' • Edward Parrith
canal-boat Thomas Blackburn. Placing a guard Wm. B. Webb, ' James N. Marks.
Doyle often said-What will haopen to , E. Bringhuret dif Co.
best, latest and most readable that we House as being in favor of this policy; but I I • over the boat, the officer , cent for As=lstmt James L Binpham. Djott a Co.,
me : What will become of me? They can a, •d Q. '•! t'' • ' t, • ,- - ' II 'h
.4 Co mbs,
know of. bad more than once conversed with him on A vnlk ...dates ...s;tnnor Anger, w.... 0, In int: name yl t „ i f, " ' H. C. Blairs Sons.
, u() nothing to me. -c '1 WIVPI% wveth dr. Bro.
of the United Staten, took possession of the boat
Mr. Charles Eliot No .tenths acting editor the subject, and knew that he felt and thought .
! Whelan answered him nothing would hap-I an d some 4(1(1 barrels of whisky, the whole being _________ ...__ ___
NEW ruimicAirrorrs.
, as I did in regard to it. In addition-to this, . „_.
Inserts two contributions, a bomb and a bub- 1 pen to sum, as they could prove nothing valued at about eno,ooo. The seizure was one
he had become a favorite among Southern . • of the most important ever made in this section,
ble. The first is his essay on "Religion "
, members, for the reason that he was the only 1 agsmst him. .
Do •I ' 1 I '1 d •
3 e sari - wish you i never one it, and ri fleets the highest praise on the officers for THE. GALAXY
'wherein he presents the modern idea of lib- member from Pennsylvania, of either party .the Ekillful manner in which they man
' l and 1 wish you'd never come near me that • • eged the Is now the mod Brilliant. Entertaining and Attractive
erty as scattering the old edifice of respectand who had voted for the bill, then recently night, , affair.
.._2______...... ..fts E ,aziLe published in this country.
authority which is the church; his slighter ar- passed, largely reducing protective duties cm ' Whelan said-I would not have come near Crops in inarylana. May Number Now Ready.
tide is a page of graceful platitude about the im p orts ' . you only I was drunk. Wl . = ta. Cambridge (Dorchester County) Newel 1 het. In thi• number 14 commenced a
, nee story by the
mom rondo. Novelist in thin coontry•3l MOON H At :-
The session of Congress was about to close, The incessant rains have greatly rut trded (Mr
visit of Mr. Dickens. D( I I' I' '
sy e--, im, m sorry ior you ; the whole LA ND. Rutter of "Alone "" I • - ''''' '
_, II dorm 1 ath," • ..,enienrs,"
farmers in their spring work. Plowing . is ithoont etc., esihd
, the 'Bth of August htul, arrived, and under a I
world will knoW it.
- Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in his
' joint resolution already passed, the two I . ~, , entirety suspended, the soil being too Wet to ad- 4, REECIEIDALLIEI.. I '
, ! iN motor-Yes, I'm a great fellow ; I shot mit of any kind of culture. Many kinds of early Tlit, store will be elegantly Illustrated.
es chapter ou ' . "Boston " completes his theme, Houses were to adjourn at noon on the Mu.
. 7 • that fellow : have you here, and here lam vegetables which usually yield a tine profit to Id. The GALAXY 1110 W Contains , tatty per ce n t. more
prophesying the return of commercial lie- The President bad sent in a special message i myself, which inakesehree of us. , those eng,agtd in izrowito . them for market, are, matter than heretofore.
tivity to that beautiful harbor. His paper is asking the appropriation above alluded to. Du le asked him what he said-at the same I not vet planted. Very few of the f . 4 ult. the most elegantly illustrated. Magazine •,,ih
-armers have timed it this country. 'Eat h hat /her will hay, four ' ele
• • The messace was referred to a committee •
the most immediately practical ill the volume, a • ' throe witness (Detective Cullen) turned round ' • -
finished seeding their oats, and before the Anil is tent (till pugrd Rtter tions, on H i nted comer -
which was then absent trom the House aud I lit, mu
resume work, it will be too late in the Sea
' - . '
N1.1111E12:
and appears to say the lest word in the argu- to Hess, bowing his head to call attention to . I. 1 10. redoes !MSS; A Story. By Harriet Pre , -
engaged in its consideration. It was easy to , , son for the oats to mature. The fruit was not eiitt :spore d.
the welds, on (Is.
rnent. His plea is of the most reasonable, foresee that a bill in accordance with the ree-, sf rii•uSte injured by the late cold spell. 11. Di. it MIL LIU:, A IRES.
Whelen repeated the same, using 1
being simply for enlarged discussion, and the commendations of' the message would soon be-- iv. Cl EMEN'I INA 111:•41"416/DE A Story, By E.
again
".I. him
• • these w ords :. shot like a dog. You're I Lunincit,-.
ntroduction of some 'definite system and , introduced and pushed through the House with here ~ here. . igen I tutor.
;I ni l'm a great fellow; my name 1 MAULE, BROTHER & CO. V. Tlr r SoLDIER STATESMAN. •
VI: TT, r; MI-GrtiMAiiE Ti) 3IECCA. By Aii, E. D.
policy which shall adjust American com- , all the promptitude which a huge Democratic . will go down to posterity." ' I moo , r.
; majority and the force of party discipline,. I ) - l I . p
merce according to the natural geogra:phical , • , 03 e-. me . un, lam sorry for,you. I 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. ,'.li ve ~9.05 :ALAI) WA ( ERS. By E. (I. Stedman.
land
could common( ; that an appropriationseheco :HOST. 1868 1111. 81.Lciii.A..,... ~..t.,,,,,, 1.. h. and IIL By Ma•
advantages of' our great storing-places. lof money to negotiate a peace, with Mexico, WI a - -I(lidnotcare ` ' f '
, re at, - - --, only or ' entti - ce: dorsi% riou Harland.
' my, poor mother. Home( a K. - IX. IA Milts AN 1 / 'rum ceito:. lly It G. White.
"Whatever is attempted "he concludes "let meant the purchase of Mexican territory for . • DEMUR K. A. FIVE lEAMi IN ,IA PAN. ile in D. B. Simmons.
7 7 . 1)0y le Ettid-Is she alive? ireethe K. • XI. STEVEN Lsi'ARENCE, YECISIAN. By Mrs.
it be attempted knowingly and systemati- 1 , the benefit of the slaveholding interest. ' - Whelan-Yes; and my brother is in prison, LA h(: E. ivr )OK. Edwards.
cally, in obedience to some natural law, and i
IZanderthese eircumetances havin a consult '
. -- , a '• too. . LA mit: STOUIt. XII. 'lll, (I A 1., IX Y MISCELLANY-Short aud Bright
acd with no, one, I set down and drew up the . I WI f . 1 lII.AVILE, natural - 1m az co., Aril, les.
XIII. DIU ET. WOOD. By Philip Quillbet,
in response to some acknowledged demand. . Doy e- nit or ? 2.500 sour ii STREET.
proviso in the exact language in which it now ! '• x iv. ili l• RATIEE ART, etc., et e.
"Quotation and Originality" is a collection: I Whelan-ifenitinisne for tiring the police 18 , - , - Fl 0101,1,• FDA MING
Üb. FLOIZIDA' FLJORIis6: - 'c't .it v• Ni ß: I .11. Be' Ihe Editor.
'lBbo l'ill'e :11, ante ; ri , f per year. Now is the time to Sub •
appears on page 1,283 of the journal, tel 1: •• .1 ' T 11 - eh I'l Ol WM fi '
it a no colt. ,LINA Ft 0011150. .
nerd,.
of the wise saws and modern instances which l in in the draft, as nearly as I could Croat 4111 f "" 11l u °ll- ' rc au •
g tawny my mother Lad-what a tine lot al vn,.I.NIA ELOoItING, Iwo•
have accumulated in the commonplace -book ; memory, the language of the prohibitory. DELAWARE 11.00 RIND. Three copies er nt tor a year to , rae ader , on fol' 10 1/1)
' ' boys. One thing, they were fond of Ireland. 1 Alt ri.otatiNo. humph , copy eint on receipt o• 15 cents.
of Ralph Waldo Emerson, since his last dis- 1 clause of the ordinance of 1787 for the goy- Dee was shot at the firing of the police bar- ' WALNUT ELOOItrIG. SHELDON & COMPANY ,_
I FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. ape:: Or stu :It . Nr, , ..ns !ind 500 liroadivay, N.
burthening. It is by no means in his best ' ernment of the territory northwest of the .
I -
Ohio river, with such additions 33 seemed ne- ,
lack, one is in prison for the same, and I in RAIL PLANK.
writing; it is more disjointed than is usual • nere. • Whelan then sung, a couple of songs, ' 1 t t c,..! WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
I eel-Fiery to adapt it to the purpose :timed at. 1868 1 , tyr itEaDY-ItiNGDAM's LATIN GRAMMAR--
even with him; but it is such a crude mass of ' II ''completed thel- ft I first.took 't
itl, mg ( I,t , 1 , -
and there WIS a long silence. .u. - I ' .a..e. WALNVT BoA RDS AI I) PLANK. .
'WALNUT BOARDS. • e.l Nell' Edition.--A Grammar (d the Latin Laughago for
the I he , t edam], WM; exert:lnt , cud vocabularies by
Doylo called him, saying, 1 do not know WALNUT PLANK.
half-digested rumination as could be found ;with its interlineations and erasures, at once ! NV Minor Meehan), . Al., Superintendent of the Bingham
what they'll do with me. : •. &heel.
IQi ; , :, - 4 i UNDEIVI AKERS' LUMBER.
under the tongue of no other man living.
to Samuel T. Vincent, of Ohio, one of the . ,
Whelan anstaared- aou are all right, my JA-)uk_.-• 1 .; N 01:111 AKERS' LUMBER. 1868 • The Publishere take pleaeure In annooncing to Teachers
Professor Lowell contributes, iu a stVle as I 1 .
leaders of the Whig 1 arty on the floor se me bo.,. RED CEDAR. • and trir lido of Education generally, that the new edition
.) They can do nothing to you. Taey WALNUT AND PINE. of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
House Having read it he asked if the examivatinn of the same. and a comparison with other
parabolic and florid as that of his original, • a may keep you a week or perhaps a fortnight.
. members on my side of the House would LH. 1 wish 1 •1868. .•,• .0, •''DPOPLAR,
, 1I Ab .I. -10.T.0, Is elks on the Fame nubject. Copies will bo furnished to
a rich meditation, on Shakespeare. It is I eis sweet; was as sa t e as you. EASON ED CHERRY. 1.011001. Teachers llnd Superiutendeute of Schools for thin purpose
support that. answered that sonic of them. A*ll. at low rates.
crammed full (Anew observations and old would. He then advised me to be on the I Whelan said they have traced me step by . WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARD?. Price 5 , 1 50. •
i step ever since 1 mine into the country; HICKORY. Publiehed by E. 11. BUTLER Zir, CO.,
ones put forth with the elasticity of new. He alert, and when the bill came iu, and was re- ! 137 South Fourth Wed,
bloodythingl
every
stirs again the troubled question of Hamlet's ferred to the Committee on the Whole, to get . 1860. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. . And for sate by 13oolisellers generally. aMil
traced it; 'it all came out in the court I: d
0- ay; SPANISH cIIDAR BOX lemons.
'insanity. His amiable weakness in• the floor and oiler it. I said to him "No, I
...,., . doing . . , • that O'Reilly is a-- - ; I thought I'd faint FOR SALE LOW. .
Lecturee.-A nes. Deane ei Lectures, fit delivered at the
am not theanan to offer a• 1 am suspected of: ' New York Museum of A intt only, embracing Me t he
this we should pass over were it not that he , • ' when Turner Came up, but I bore it up like i ()foe; CAROLINA' SCANTLING. 1868. Jec.,,:Dow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity
i oeing opposed to it, and the floor will not , pm.. CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS. and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
shares it with the whole world of commenta- i iol a man • there was not the slightest sign on -I
,
I pro ra ybe awarded to me. But Wihnot, NORWAY SCANTLING. indigestion, fistulruce and Nerveue.ni4easers accounted
tors, whom some infection from the mania- you know, is the favorite of the Southern me. LARGE ASSOItTiMENT. for. Pocket volumee containing theentectures will bla for.
Doyle-Ale he's the last man I over 1868. cEDAtt silt n GLES. warded to parties unable to attend ,on , ocelpt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 65 &him' street, Bog
play attacks in common on this eternal members, and he can get the floor when I 1868
thought they'd bring up; so he'll get the re- -L. CEDAR SHINGLE'S. • ton. . ,i -; iota tyt
theme: all Seem to have their eyes sealed to cannot; and he, I know, is all right, for I wag., CYPRESS SHINGLES.
reasYL'HING LATH. VOOKII, BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
the fact that abakespeare, who in his master- have talked with him. He is the mall to W helan-He will,but his evidence amounts CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. Es. ,JAMES BARR'S. 1105 Market axon. Phil's. , felii•ls
oiler it." Of course, no one then knew
tragedy even oftener than elsewhere lays down to nothing-all he knows is what Was said •186 b. stesoNoo oLSielti;.usiii:.---1-8-68.
POC - liE 1•71140 - 11.11 iii. PORTEDIONNIJES.dai
whom t he Speaker would select as Chairman SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
his little hints and portrait-sketches for the of the Committee on the Whole;1
but it was the
and done in Montreal, but what's to come is elooast PATTERN PINE.
authentic view of things, has furnished his taken for granted that he would be some one worst. All I depend upon is a good SPANIciI CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
I LORIDA RED CEDAR. offlilfft/Zgor
! ealo s
jury. D1A111,..E, BIRO mutt et 0 '" l liffl
hero with a speech that sets the moot point- under the pro-slavery influences. Concur- e, Ar.
it. helan said-during the time the above 2.500 SOUTH STREET. --
Of was intended so-in a light as clear as ring in my suggestions, Mr. Vinton volua- conversation
—_______ g •_
()Witte( -s 0 tn, lou and me
leered to inform the members of his ploy
heaven. Hamlet, just before his death, in a . - . - ' must quit telling about what you know. You PFIEL AN & BUCK.NELLI ' - Pocket Books,
from the North of what was going on, and to I 4
moment of unquestioned sanity, declares that rally them to the vote when it cause. I then , understand those might be listening a. , Portemonntes, , Op
, •
4 os
I
he is at times punished with a sore distraction, took the proviso to Mr. Wilmot, and re- • around. • Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts, ,e, o Clgar Cases, •-, o
li o
i Doyle--All right. 'LARGE STOCK OF asr ~,, _ . Portfolios, I V' •
that certain rudenesses offered to Laertes were quested him to read it. Having done 80, he .: "ii, a,
I There was a long silence and a talk about WALNUT, A3ll AND POPLAR. i'i 441 i Dressing Cases, e ,3 iii.
involuntary, the effect of his madness, and as said, "Well, those are my sentiments." 1
- 1 indifferent matters. Then Doyle called to . ALL TII.IIatNESSEs,CLEAN AND DRY. ,
cj c4 if i Rankers' CAM • a
• a i..
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. •••
- responded, "I know it. And now will you ' •
injurious to himself as to the recipient; that iri I • . , him mad asked what would his (Doyle'sThoor CEAAR, CYPRESS AND WHIFF: PINE SHINGLES.
oiler that as an amendment to the special ap- • SEASONED LUMBER, Rosewood ' ' Ladles' & Gents' • owe ,.
such a case his madness 13 poor Hamlet's 1 • • bill ,• • . • wile and children do? • MICHIGAN, C ANADA AND ooraNSYLVANIA, A
propriationnow concocting la commit- I WI el id-The 're all right: r '
I' an sa ,y lou ll get ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. a Satchels and V
;, and Gents , •
enemy, and that he disclaims, in "this pre- ( tee, .at the propel' time when the bill , . FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. Mahogany S
Travelling Bags, e• Dressing •
tience," from any purposed evil to "his bro- comes in?" Ile replied, "I have no objee- . ~.
1 out in a few days. They have your pension SPRUCE:AND HE'SILOCK JOiST. • Writing . • .s. '
if' you're gent. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. - Desire. :' In all styles, il , MBE>,
thee" This elaborate declaration, in the high tions," and copied my draft, and returned to Doyle mii(l- No; they'll lose it. . mbesent •.. , •
me the orieinal now before me. I then passed'
solemnity of his last hour, wee never intended t IN helan-W e are four married men.
in to it, group of members standing together, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT ,NAVAL STORES.
Doyle-Who?
for courtly fibbing; and only needs to be engaged in earnest and exciting cenversation, OF ' --- "S BARREIR NO. 1 AND PAT
coupled with his warning of intended dissinin- amid joined them. Among them certainly : - '
Whelan-Euriolit has three or four child- "Retail; ieo boucle Comm
ten ; Murphy hes t No; you have two; I have BUILDING LUMBER „ 1. In 'Mord mull
- No. SS No t
lation to the soldierS, to define the fact that were Rathbun, Preston King and Hamlin;
noire. .ap:
Shakespeare meant to delineate such a coin- and Grover,
Hale, :Jenkins and Dillingham, ! Doyle said-You're the best off.. L. •
Ord perhaps others, were probably with--;
plication US. Ills myriad-faculty would best Whelan - Yes the 11 • !HARD WOODS.
~ , 0 woman can scratch
them ; but of this I am not so certain. I
, . . enjoy-the actor finally overborne by his part, then found that not myselfalonehad b 1 for herself. I saved Cullen's life one time. A .
Le° a ' ; ! fellow had him re vered at fifteen yard s .. H. , -
F H • . WILLIANIR
~:. 'and infected with real touches of the insanity wink in the matter. Some of them,also, had ,
be at first assumed. - drawn up an amendment which they pro- ,Sketch or'! heodore, king of aina4istitirt. o', * t than d s in
, tven eat pr g Garden Streete,
..... .
Other studious pa pe rs
are Mr. Cabot's on
posed to offer to the expected bill, anet they I The Emperor Theodore, Mr. Dutton tells us 1
showed me what they had written. I showed • ' TrilreS Btu th sm
was twin about 1820 in the province of Kwara, -
'. -eriefax,...,
;lege] Prof. Whitney's plea for fresher ito the wes tof
Viliell is situate( Lake Tzana,'and ' ' di CO, An..
- .-.......:7------___
' them the proviso which I had drawn, and COPAIITNERSIIIPS.
methods than the oriental ones in studying f orhis uncle wits Governor. His mother 110ARDIING.
some reason,
probably because mine was of
which
Vedic literature, Mr. Raphael Pumpelly's was, according to some, of low extraction; but, 331-11LADEL FEBRUARY ler Ma
More brief, and conformed more closely to accordingshe'of ' d ~ .t: Me. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H.'Butler) is a part.
to others, WAS good birth, ttn -
,
review of "Western Policy in China," and the language of the prohibitory clause of the could even trace her descent from the Queers of nor i n lb m train and after this . date.
review
a CO
, ..
- -----
e' AL STO It Itti.--176 BARRELS NO. I AND PALE
Nll,•ein ; .l.lkl ham le No. 2 Roeln ; 100 barrels Common
FORIII ; HO barrels Wilminron Pitch. In 'dor° and for
ride by COUIRAN, lICI3SELL • di. CO.. NO: '*2- th
Freer f beet. Nortf
•
011. r.— 1,1100 tig.S. W. SRERM OIL; .. LOCO GALS.
Bleached W. Whole Oil; I,kou golB. !tacked Whale
C 111; 1.200 hatural Winter lit halo hilt 4. ... , 0 hbls NO.I Lard
1.11. in rtere and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL a CQ...
No. 2'2 hOT t h Front greet. . . • ap2l..tf
"Ijt,WItER.--GUNNINCI AND 131.-A—STING POWligli,
1 . F,. Fl?. FFF, American Sportinit Kentucky Me,
,Duck Shooting and the various lauds 01.thill VOwdor,
coriptivnily on - hand -and for sale .by tiOCIAPI, RA RUB
sim m t . co, ‘ A gin & foe Kapanowder Co ap27tf
QtiMMER BOARDING:—FILICRBILE ROOMS, WITH
1.7 board, now vacant at MU Locust street, West Phila.
delptda. oPZlna•
NIETAIL DR GOODS.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.t.
11.01 Chestnut Rt.,
Call eroded attention to their largo invoices of
SPRING GOODS,
In new and desirable deolims, which they offer at grit? , A
that cannot fail to give oatinfactiou, connoting of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Veils and Veil Material in Colors,
White Goods anti Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, &0., &0.,
Linens and
House• Furnishing Dry Goode,
In Great Variety.
Ladles will find It to their advantage to call and cs.
amino our largo stock of
Piques and Material for White Waists..
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
JOMANI HERS, NO. 810 ARCII STREET. ,, ,GREAI'
. BARGAINS FROM AIITE lICTIt
Goons PS IN
WI
Id:Anatol and Pique. , for $ eta.
Plaid Nainirook, fAcente.
Stripe BINIAII Mu.lin, 213 et,.
French Marlin two yda" wide. 60 de.
French Tucked Miniln for %Valeta.
Lama Lace Pointer. hargaint.
Marie Antoinette Fichua.
Lama rare ol Coven , .
Colored Trinim g
llambarg Edginga and Imam Mad. choice deflate, abou'
half the cort of Importation. ap lm;
T ARCH": 81 OCR: OF gig LTB, VERY CHEAP.
IA Honeycomb Quitta, from 81 75 up.
Allendale QQuilts, }IOU) $3l 50 up.
Lanearter ttuiPa. from 81 til up.
Jacquard Quilt , ,of %irfoil]. patternr.
Marmillex quiltr, at 85. 84. $7. BF, $8 and $lO, Smuc
of there are beautiful patterns and vtfry fino quality.
J bey have been bought lately, a... 4 I am offering thew
Von low,
OrRANVILLE 11. HAINES,
1013 Market street, above 'tenth.
MEW Cl lENFA STYLES /iF FANCY SILKS.
S'fRIPE SILKS. .
PLAID SITIO
PLAIN SILK'S
tOltl+ED SILKS.
SUPERIffit BLACK SILK'S.
EVENING
EIMING ADA'S,
EDWIN HALL it CD..
swab Second etrv.q.
3 7- 00 C IY'ZEN HEN! mE.vs . riTeit • IiANDKER.
CHlEFS—Pnrchseed at A uctlon,—lX and 2 inch
Hein., 15 and LO. worth 1 5 and $1; I,;ti and 2 inch lion.,
52it andls. worth al and el 25; 2 and 3 inch Hem-, $1
and el i 5, worth ei 50 and 6 . 3. Gents' Hemmed
Stitched Handkerchief..., only el The above suod* are
the cheareat ever offere d by un. STOKES is
Arch Iftzeet.
QPRING DREs3 Goons.
s_i We Ott today WO plerce Mozambrquifte, at b 4 cent,
per yard. CUP-WEN Eat ‘IJ4IOA RT & lIKO .
ZAK,P, - 464), 4&2 an 1414 North drannd etreet.
1r E OFFER TODAY ONE IWNDRYAD Co , ,k;•
Spring (.'n,rdincree, to thedf urn and light colon!, trona
GO to hi, ccrat 'pc: yard
CI:RWEN STODDAPJF d: BRO..
Noe. 4AP. 4b2 nvd 5.;),1 North Secoudrtrpet.
GROCERIES" LIQUORS. &V.
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kitts_,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Deafer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
-
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
ra.sristrams. reAc3lE4, PEKES. FRENCH 1•E.1
• tdUSIIROOM.d. GREESVALN, at
JAMES It. WEBB'S,
Ift2e S. E. corner WALNUT and EJWITLI Streets.
[
ret
-t. • b 4
"<e`ii,Y J c)‘k•
\,
COLGATE & CO.'S
Fragrant Vollet Soap.).
are prepared by skllletl
workinVlN from the best:
materials. and rare
known as the srAnin-
AIM 'by dealers and
customers.
BURLINGTON! BURLINGTON!
herring! Herring!
Genuine, a I'. MitcholVe agentl4 for rale of name.
KN111(111'011`litt
TIAVIS` CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND (UN
cinnati Elam first consignment of tho gown. just ro•
caved and for onto at MUSTY'S Egad End Grocery, Noy
118 South Second Street. • -
IeREBIIPEACIIE B FOR PIES, IN Mb. CANS AT 2%
.I cents Der can, Green Coro, Tomatoes, Peas, aleci
French Peas and Musbrooms, in No
and for
COUSTYI3 East End Grocery. No. 118 Routh Socotra
street.
NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YAMS 017T1.11
Bloaters t Sraced Salmon, Mem and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUBTY'S East End Grocery. N 0.1113 South
Second Street.
EST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONM
VT Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at °DUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 119 South Second Street.
(1110 ICE OLIVE 100 doz. OF SUPSEIOR QUALI-
Jty of Sweet Oil of own importation, Just receiveit ,
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 111
South Second street.
A 1 4 MERIA GRAPEB.-1.00 REGB ALMERIA GRAPES.
Joh- in larg bylue and of ettperfor quality, In store.
and for rale M. F. BPILLIN. N. W. corner Eighth arid'
Arch etreeta.
-• •
pEINCEBB ALMONDIL—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
_p_erehellAlmon le lust received and for ode by M. V.
BPI - 1...L1N. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth street&
DAISINB I k RAISINS I 1-2*o wrfoi,, HALF AND)
quarter boxes of Delano Grown Raisins, the bee
fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. BPS,N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
WATOIENES. J ' Di Oil/114AM
l imns LADorii us & Co.
buxom) DEALERS 41 JEWELERS.
WATCHE JEW tz INF. it JEWEL ERS.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED,
IL__ 802 Choßtrnut St., Philala.iii4
,)!
Would Malta the attention of purchasers to their !aryl
Mock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WC S 9
Jug received,of the finest European malterajndependent.
Quarter Second, and Self , winding ; in Qold and Silver
Cases. Alw, American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Sot, Pinsjituds, Rings,ctie. Coral,Malachlto.
Garnet and EtruscanSete In great variety.
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort
ment suitable for Bridal Presents.
fire 4846 0 : 25 V 1 6 7
$2O 000 AND $lO,OOO TO 'MAN FOR FIVE
erty.
street. Apply to y k ar lt o . ofll J l o l' N " E ig d a , g jonvoyapcor. 592 Walnut
_ .
25._0(10. k1 11) 115 OW WANTED ON MORTGAGE
Flrsalasge l eVitie:s 3 . " Apply
propa t ties, centrally
katu Men.
f 42 Walnut kraal. to E. E. JONE 3.
a1)25-Btil
EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING
Delaware SALE
AA by J. B BUBBIER & C0..108 South avenue
Sold everyvvhoto.
my2l•tudtlh•ly;
THE IM P.I4A 0 H MENT TRIAL.
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SPEICCEI 01' MON THOMAS WIMIAMS.
' Mr. WILLIAMS, of Pennsylvania, another of the
managers, followed Mr. Stevensin a speech' which he
read from manuscript.
Mr. President and Senators of the United States :
Not used to the conflict of the forum, I appear in your
presence to. day in obedience to command of the
Representativee of the American people, -under a
sense of responsibility which I nave never felt before.
The august tribunal where judges are the elect of
mighty provinces, the presence at your bar of the
representatives of a domain that rivals in extent the
dominions of the Caesars, and of a etvillzatiog that
transcends any that the wo id has ever seen—to de
mand judgment on the high delinquent whom they
have arraigned in name of the American peoylc for
high crimes and misdemeanors against the state, the
dignity of the Celle quill, himself a king. .in every
thing but the pomp, parephernalin, and inheritance of
royalty, to there Crowded galleries anti, more than all,
that greater world outside. which stands on tip-t le, as
it strains its cars to catch from the electric messenger
the first tidings of a verdict which is either to fiend a
thrill of joy throughout an afflicted land, or to rack it
over with the throes of anarchy and the convulsions of
deepair -all remind me of the colossal proportions of
the issue you are assembled to try.
I cannot but remember, too, that the scene before
me is without an example or a parallel in human his
tory. Kings, it is true, have been uncrowned, and
royal heads have Whin upon the scaffold. but in two
instances only,
as I think have the formalities of law
been involved to give a coloring of order and justice
to the bloody tragedy. It is only in a free land that a
constitutional tribunal has been charged for the first
time with the sublime task of vindicating an out
raged law sgauiat the highest of its ministers, and
passing judgment upon the question whether the ruler
of a Union steal be strapped under the law, and
without shock or violence of the power which he has
abused,
This great occasion was not sought by us. The
world bears the repress ntatives of the people witness
that they did not come here for light and transient
causes, but for the reason only that the issue has been
forced upon them by a long series of bold assumptions
of power on the part of the Executive. following each
other with almost the blazing and blinding continuity
of the lightning of the tropics, and culminating at
last in mortal charge which, in the defense of their
• constitutional power as a branch of the American
Congress, and as faithful reminds over the liberties
of the people, it was impossible for them to decline.
With the open defiance of the legislative will they are
left, of course, with no alternative but to abdicate, or
rule and vindicate the right to make law and see that
it was obeyed. •
He proceeded to state that the matter now presented
for the decision of the Senate was not a quarrel be
tween two officers, but an issue between the Execu
tive and the American people. He, too, would ask,
Who is Andrew Joheatony and would answer the ques
tion in a different manner from the Piceidenes ceun
cil. He then intimated that Johnson's opposition to
eticeesion in the Senate was, perhaps, prompted by a
doubt whether the step was advisable at that particu
lar time; but however that might be, he would con
sider him as he la now- and has been since he came
into power.
Mr. Williams held that the master key to all his
conduct. as President, was a desire to favor and up
hold traltore, and to force the rebel States into the
'Union on his own plan, against the expressed will of
Congress and the leyai people, and went on to recite
a great number of acts of the President, which he
claimed were usurpations and offenses. explainable
only on the above supposition. The culmination of
this long series of usurpations, violations of his oath
of office arid indecencies, was his attempt to displace
Mr. Stanton in contempt of the tenure-of-office act.
Ile said ii wanted one drop more to make a cup of
- forbearance over flow, one other act that ehoa'd reach
theeensorium of the nation, and make eyen teose
et ho might be plow to comprehend a principle, under
stand that further forbearance was ruin to ns all, and
that eel was done in the attempt to seize. by force or
stratagem that department of the government through
, welch itt armies were controlled It was but a logi
cal oternence of what had gone before the great pur
eo92. /t did not rise, perhaps, beyond the height of
many of the crimes by,which it was ushered in.
But its meaning corral not be mistaken. It was an
act that emote upon the ear of the nation in such a
way is to render it impeisalble that it could be either
concealed, disparaged or excused as were the muffled
blows of the pick-axe that had been attend,' under
mining the 'bastions of the Republic. It has been
beard and felt through all our wide domain like the re
verberation of the guns , that opened their iron throats
upon our flag at Sumter, and it has stirred the loyal
heart of the people again with the electrical power that
'lifted it' to the height of the sublimest issue that
ever led a martyr to the stake or a patriot to the battle
field. That people is here to-day, through its repre
sentative*, on your floor, and in your galleries, in the
persons alike of the veterans who have been scarred
by the iron bail of battle, and of the mothers and
wives and daughters of those win have died that the
Republic might live, as well as of the commission ex
ponents of the public will, to demand the reward of
their toile, the consummation of their triumph—the
award of a nation's justice upon the high ofeender.
And now as to the immediate issue which I propose
to disuse only in its constitutional and legal aspect.
'The great crime of Andrew Johnson, as already re
marked, running tbroueD, all his administration, is
that be has violated his oath of office and his constitu
tional dirties, by obstruction and infraction of the Con
etit neon and the laws. and an endeavor to set up his
own will against that of the law-making power, with
a view to a settled and persistent purpose of forcing
the rebel States into Congress on his own terms, in
the Interest of the traitors and in defiance of the will
of the loyal people of the United States. The specific
offenses charged here, which are but the culminating
lame and only the last of a long series of usurpations,
are of an unlawful attempt to remove the rigatful Sec
retary of War, and sueetitnte in his place a creature
of his own, without the advice and consent of the
Senate, althougb then in session: a conspiracy to hin
der and prevent him from resurnink or holding the
said office after the refusal of the Senate to concur in
tale seepenaion; and to seize. tar e and pos
sess the property of the United States in
raid department; an attempt to debauch
an officer of the army from hie allegiance by incul
cating insubordination to the law in furtherance of the
same object, the attempt to set aside the rightful au
thority of Congress, and to bring it into public odium
and contempt, and to encourage resistance to its laws
by the open and public delivery of indecent harangues,
impeaching its acts and purposes, and full of threats
and menaces against it and the laws enacted by it, to the
great scandal and degradation of his own high office
as President, and the devising and contriving of unlaw
ful means to prevent the execution of the tenure-sae
office, army appropriation, and reconstruction acts of
March 2, 1867. To allow these, which relates to the
attempted removal of the Secretary of War, the an
swer ire
First, that the case of Mr. Stanton is not within the
meaning of the first section of the tenure-of-office
act; second, that if it be, the act is unconstitutional
and void, so far as it undertakes to abridge the power
claimed by him of removing, at anyand all times, all
executive officers, for causes to bejudged of by him
self alone, as well as of suspending them indefinitely
at his sovereign will and pleasure; and third, that
whether the act be constitutional or otherwise, it was
his rightess he claims it. to have been his purpose, to
olsobey and violate it, with a view to the settlement
of the question of its validity biee judiciary of the
United States.
And first as to the question whether the present
Secretary of War was intended to be comprehended
within the first section of that act referred to. The
defendant Insists that he was not, for the reason that
he derived his commission from Mr . Lincoln, and not
being removes] on hie accession continued by reason
thereof to hold the office and administer its duties at
his pleasure only, without at any time having received
any appointment from himself. Maiming, as I un
derstand, either that under the proviso to the drat sec
tion of this act the case was not provided for, pr that
by force of its express language his office was deter
mined by the expiration of the first term of the Pres!.
• dent who appointed him. The body or enacting clause
of this section provides that every person then hold
ing any civil office who had been appointed thereto by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or who
should be thereafter appointed to any such office,
should be entitled to hold until a successor is ap
pointed in the like manner. '
It is therefore that its general object was to provide
for all cases either then existing or to happen in the
future. Mr. Williams then discussed the proviso
which it was allege° excluded Mr. Stanton from its
• operation. He had himself suggested that amend
meat. and explained its meaning in the committee of
• conference, and he had never dreamed that such a
construction would be put upon it. As read by the
President's counsel, it would be contrary to the par
poee of the bill. Air. Stanton's case was certainly
meant to lie covered, if it was not the original cause
of its introduction. He claimed that the principles
• of the Constitution required the proviso to oe con
strued itethe light of the purpose of the law,and hold
that the objection that Mr. Stanton did not come
within its effect, because not formally appointed by
Mr. Johnson, might be termed a quibble.
At this point the Senate took a recess.
On reassembling, at three o'clock, Mr. WILLIAMS
• considered the defense set up "that the law is uncon
stitutional, which he characterized as a defiance and
• challenge to Congress.
He continned,but let us see what there is in the Con
stitution to warrant these extravagant pretensions or
to prevent the wane of a law to restore the practice
of this government to the true theory of that in
strument. The case may be stated, as I think, ana
lytically and synoptically, thus: The first great fact to
be observed is that, while the Constitution enumer
ates sundry offices, and provides the manner of ap
pointtnent in those cases, as well as in all others to be
created jay law, it prescribes no tenure except that of
good behavior in the case of the judge, and is entirely
silent on the 'subject of removal by any other process
than that of impeachment.
From this the inferences are—
First. That the tenure of good belittelor - being sub
stantially equivalent to that for life, the office must in
all other casea be determinable at the will of some de
partment of the government, unless limited" by law,
which is, however, bat anothei name- for the will of
the law-maker himself, and this is settled by
authority.
Second. That the power of removal at will being an
implied ono, only I 8 to be conferred to those cases
wbero the tenure is not ascertained by law, the right
of removal in any other form than by the process of
impeachment depending entirely on the hypothesis of
a will, of which the essential condition always is that
it to free to act Without responAlbility.
Third. That the power of removal being implied as
anecessity of State, to secure the cependence of th),
officer on the government, is not to be extended by
o peirnesion CO as to take bun out of the centre) or
the Legislature and make him dependent On the will
of the BUCBtINI3.
The next point is, that the President is, by the
terms of the Constituti 11, to nominate, and by awl
with rho advice and consent of the Senate "app kite
to all nicer., end that wit hidit the concurrence be np
points to none, except when authotazed by Congress;
and this may he described by the rule of the Consti
tution. The' exceptions are: First, That in the
cases of inferior officers, the Congress may lodge this
power with the President alone. or with the (musts
or beads of depertman's; and, second, That to cases
of money happening during the recess of the S. nate
he may not appoint, but fill them up by granting com
missions to expire and at the end of the next Beset Al
of that body, froin which it appears:
First, That the President cannot, as already. stated.
in any case appoint alone. without the express au
thority of Congress, and then only in the case of in-
Tenor officers.
Secuna, That the power to supply even an acci
dental vacancy was only to continue until the Senate
wee in a condition to be consulted, and to advise and
act upon the case; and,
Third, As a corollary from these two propositions,
that if the power to remove in cases where the tenure
is indefinite, be as it is solemnly conceded by the Sa
ps( sae Court of the I'Llited States —ln re &flan, 13
Pet.—an incident to the power to appoint, it belongs
to the President and Senate, and not to the President
alone. As it was bold in that case to 1)0 in the judge
who Riede the appointment, the argument upon which
this implied a merely infantile power, not of filling op,
but of making a vacancy during the recess, which 18
now claimed to extend to the making of a vacancy at
any time, has been defended, is,
First, The possible necessity for the exercise of such
a power during the recess of the Senate.
Second. That the power of removal is a purely ex -
ecutive function, which, passed by the general grant
in the first section of the second article of the Consti
tution would have carried the power to appoint if tin
provided for, and is to to considered in him in all
cases wherein it has not been expressly denied. or
lodged in other hands; while the association of the
Senate, the same not being an executive body. is an'
exception to the general principle, and seems to he
taken strictly, so as not to extend thereto.
Third. That it is essential to the President. as the
responsible head of the government, charged by his
oath with the execution of the same, that he stionld
control his own anbordinatee by making their tenure
of office to depend upon his will, so as to make a unit
of the administration. •
The answer to the first of these propo.itions is that
there is no necessity for the exercise of the power dur
ing the recess, becaase the case supposed may be pro
vided for by Congress, ae it has been by the act now
in question, under the express constitutional au
thority, to mass all laws which shall be necessary or
proter for carrying into execution all powers vested
in the government or in any department thereof. A
power which, by the way, is very strongly claimed by
one of the President's counsel to be art tntplied one
To the second the answer is, that whether an execa•
tive power or not depends on the structure of the
government, or, in other words; on what the Consti
tution makes it that the clause in question tabut a
disturbance. That if all 'executive power is in the
President, then by parity of reason all legislative
power is in Congress without reference to the Cons i
tutiisre that the Senate is not only associated with
the President in the general appointing pswerr, but
that the power itself may be withdrawn by bon
grees almost entirely from both under the provision
in regard to inferior 4silicers, which would involve a
repugnancy to the general grant relied on, if the power
be an executive one; that If the provision had been
made for appointments in the Constitution the power
to supply the omission would have resulted to the law
Maker under' the authority Put quoted to make alt
laws that might be necessary or proper for carrying
into execution all power vested in the government or
any department thereof which carries with it the
power to create all offices. and that moreover the
power of removal in the only case wherein it is re
ferred to, is made a j , rdicial one. To the third the
:Insect. is: First. That however natural it may be fur
the President, after an unchecked career of usurpa
tion for three long years, derive: which he
has need his eabordinates generally as the
sissyish ministere of his will, and dealt with
the affairs of thie nation as if he had been its master,
also as well as theirs, greatly mistakes and magnifies
his office, as has been already shown in the fact that,
under the Constitution, he may be stripped= at any
time by Congress of nearly the whole of the appoint
ing power, and. second, that the responsibility of the
President is to be graduated by, and can only be com
mensurate with, the pdaver that is assigned to him,
that the obligation imposed on him is to take care
that the laws are faithfully executed.and not his will,
which is so strangely assumed to be the only law of the
exalted functionary who surround him, and
that it is not only not essential to the
performance of this duty, under the law that beads of
departments should be the mere passive instru
ments of his will. but the very contrary.
Upon this brief statement of the argument, it would
seem as if there could be nb reasonable doubt as to
the meaning of the Constitution.
Be then discussed the judicial authorities cited by
the Presidents counsel, arguing that they afforded no
countenance to his views, but Settled the points that
Congress may fix the tenure-of-office so as to prevent
removals by the President, and that his power to re
move, eo far as it existed, was one implied from his
yowl r to appoint.
Against the legislative construction which was ad
duced in support of the President's theory on this
subject, he cited passages from the Federalist, from
Webster's and Calhonnta speeches, and from the writ
ings of Kent and Story, to show that the interpreta
tion put on the Constitution by Congress in 1769 was
erroneous, and worthy of reversal. He also called,
attention'to the fact that the laws referred to were
passed by a very small majority in the House, and in
the Senate only by the vote of the Vice-President,
who had a direct interest in their passage.
Be then said: But admitting the act of 1769 to im
part in its extent all that it is claimed to have de
cided, it is further insisted that :his untoward pre
cedent has been ripened into unalterable law, by a long
and fininterrupted practice in conformity with it. If
it were even true as stated, there would be nothing
marvelous in the fact thatet had been followed by
caber legislation of a kindred character It is not to
be doubted that a general opinion did prevail foe
many years that all the officers of the government not
otherwise provided for in the Constitution, ought to
be held at will, for the obvious reason among others,
that it rendered the process of removal easy, by mak
ing an impeachment unnecessary. The only question
in dispute was, In whose hands this power could be
moat appropriately lodged.
It so happened, however, that the first of oar Pres
idents brought with him into the office an elevation of
character that placed him above all suspicion, and as
sured to him a confidence so unbounded that it would
nave been considered entirely Bate to vest him with
unlimited command. and it was but natnral, as it was
certainly highly convenient, that the exercise of that
will which was to determine the life of the eificer,
should be lodged with him. It is so lodged; but is
there anything remarkable in the fact that the prece
dent, having been set, should have been followed up
in' the practice of the government? It would have
been still more remarkable if it hod been otherwise.
It was a question of patronage and power, of reward
ing friends and punishing enemies.
A succeesful candidate for the Presidency was always
sure to bring in with him a majority of the popular
branch at least, -along with a host of hungry folio were,
flushed with their victory and hungering after spoils.
Was it expected that they should abridge his power
to reward his friends, or air their own virtue by self
denying ordinances? That wonld have been too much
for men and politicians too. Not Though the wisest
statesmen of the country had realized and deplored
for forty years, at least, the great vice which had
been gnawing into the very entrails of the State •and
threatened to corrupt it in all its members, there was
no remedy left but the intervention of that Providence
which has purified the heart of the nation through ;he
blood of its children, and cast down the man who but
yesterday might have stood against the world, so low
that with all his royal patronage there are none left—
no I think not one—so poor as to do him reverence.
It is true, however, that the precedent of the Con
gress of 1769 has been !followed invariably and with
out interruption since thattime. The history of our
Legislature allows not only repeated instances where
the tenure-of-office act has been so precisely defined,
as to take the case entirely out of the control of the
Ifixecutive, but some in which even the power of re
=Wl itself has been eubstantiallyexercteed by Con.
gress, as one would suppose It might reasonably be,
where it creates and may destroy, makes and may
make, even the subject of controversy itself.
The act of 1801, already referred to in connection
with the case of Morbury vs. Madison, assigning a
tenure of five years absolutely to the officer involves a
manifest departure from it. The several acts of
August 14, 1848, March 3, 1649, September, 1850, and
May 3, 1853,•providing for the appointment of judges
in the Territories of Oregon, Minnesota, New Mexico,
Kansas, and Neoraaka, and fixing the term of office
at four years, absolutely, are all within the same
category. The act of 25th of February, 1863, followed
by that of June 3, 1864, establishing the office of Con •
troller of the Currency, defining his term and making
him irremovable, except by and with the advice and
conseht of the Senate, and upon reasons to be shown,
is another of the same description.
The act of March 8, 1865, which authorizes any
military or naval officer who has been dismissed by
the authority of the President. to demand a trial by
court marital, and which, in default of its allowance.
within six months, of a sentence of dismissal or
death, voids the order of the Bxecntive; and the act
of July 13, 1866: which provides that no officer, in
time of peace, shall be dismissed, except in pursu.
once of a court martial, or both.
Exatgples of the like deviation of the strongest
kind, for the double reason that the President is under
the Constitution, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy of tho United States, and none but
civil officers are amendable to the process of im
peachment, and that the officer dianottged is absolute
ly restored, awakened into now life, and raised tp his
feet by the omnipotent act of the legislative power.
Ave lastly, the aci of 15th of May. 1820, which dis
missed by wholeeale a very large and important class
of officers, at periods specially indicated therein, not
only fixed the tenure proapectivoly but involves a clear
' exercise of the power of removal itself on the part of
the legislature.
'Further development in the same direction would
no doubt reward the diligence of the more pains-tab:-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1868.
kg Inquirer. That, however,Would only be a work
superogation. Enough has been stibwri to demon
' strafe b. yond denial that the uractice relied on Flat
been anythitne hint uniform. To establish even a lib
eral Custom or pi oscription,,the element of citable-
I yis as important its tnat of time. Aul , break in that
coral) mt.!, by an adverre entry, or ova) a 'oath:nal
them would arrest thd How of a estate of limitation
aestt at the rightful owner of a tenement. '-
An interiuution of the, enjoyment Would be equally
fatal to a prescription; but are we to he told mutt a
case which, in this vt“w, wo •ld not even be sufficient
to e''tat / 141 comimaltion for tithes, or a trifling ease-
Int nt latween itidlvain els; 101 snflicient Co raise a pre
set iptlon against a constitution-11 right, or to abrogate
the fundamental law of a nation, end t e ltipprecia
b e inberit:r.nce of Its peopii P rhe vt , ry stateme it of
the proposition would seem to furnish its own refaa
lion.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Senator Afoanti.t, of. Ver
unlit, moved to adjourn the court, roacing t mo
tion by saying that he was informed that Mr . Manager
Widiams was, frr.m illness, unable to COTlChide
remarks this evening.
The motion was m teed to, and the Court ad
journed •
The chair having been resumed by the President
• pro %in., Devoid messages from the President In an
swer to re solutions of inquiry. were sent in rind re•
furred, and the benate.then adjourned. •
Philadelphia Bann Statement.
The following is the weekly statement of tne Phila
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
Capital Stack. ... ..
Loans and 52,812,6 /3
Specie 6n9
Due from other Bauks..... 5,124,114
Due to other Banke
Devwitit
Ctreulation
U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 14,951,106
Clearings.••—••......... .................. .36,304,305
Balance.— . 3,157,062
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
few •Kionths: _ .
1867. Loans. Specie. Circalatlon.lleposits.
Tan. 1.....52,312,825 903,633 10,388,820 41,308,327
Feb. 4.....52,551,130 814,564 10,430,893 39,592,713
Mar. 4.....51,979,173 826,873 10,581,800 39,367,388
April 1....50,780,306 603,148 10,631,532 34,150,285
May 6....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 37,574,050
June 1. . ..52,747,308 334,393 10,631,132 31,332,144
July 1....52,533,962 365,181 10,641,311 36,616.847
Aug. 5....53,427,840 302,055 10,6.35,925 53,094,543
Sept. 2....53,734,687 307,658 10,625,356 38,323,354
Oct. 7....53.041,100 258,303 10 621,921 34.857,405
Nov. 4....52,584,071 273,590 10,640,820 33,601,001
Dec. 2....51,213.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,955
1369.
fan. 6.....52,002,304 235.912 10,639,003 33,621,274
3....52 6114.919 248,673 10,633,915 37,922,297
2....52,459,753 211.365 .10.6.30,484 35,799,314
April 6....52,202,234 215,835 10,642,670 31,278,119
• 13_ _52.2.56,949_ 250,240 10,640 923 34,255,671
The followintt is a detailed statement of the brlt3i
ne,t, of the Philadelphia I:i:caring, Bence for the past
week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Maninzer:
Clearin:rs. Balances.
April 20 $6 091.133 06 $517,350 SS
" 21.... ....... ...... 6 616,217 07 667,47.1 10
9,619,011 23 403,235 IT
" 13... .......... .... 6,546,116 26 651,095 91
5,G2'.+,925 94 1102,698 63
6,123,287 (16 076,407 42
PASSENGERS. ARRIVED.
In tamer Star the rnon, from New Orleans—
'lr MeNeary. Ulle Danfield. From flayana —Urn Jamen,
L.l Dmine, N Sherman. Londaht, But Barl.)w,
; 'raven. Mi.:. Craven, Mies Craven, Wm L Donnell,Jno
; Hough and Wilt% J J Corning, Mr Vander
.v ..3 b MaVitb.
IMP RTATIE Nb•
Reported for the t' Q hiladelonia Evening Bulletin.
VIHPOOI,--Ship Michigan. Whclan-163 casks soda
ROI E.o tes bichg powder„ Yarnall Trimble; 25 crates
hie Wlll G Peirce; 4.0 do Burge:is & (loddard; 1 case
ese Wet h; 6 ck” chains and 6 loose chainr J It
A rio bruter ; 1 cask linseed oil Saiolz & Janenty.ky 406
ki,-(-1 rail.. Naylor & Co; 21 casks soda ash S & J Dallett;
4 ors lump salt bOU sacks tine salt A Kerr & Itro; 31 balsa
..,tron rags 50 tee incise 300 ryr lits tobacco pipes 370 bag tin
ldate , 02 low ran scrap iron order; 136 tea soda ash 14 W
Chin chnian et Son; 16 eke s.4ela ash 34 tea blchg powder
hbla soda crlstals II Karsten; 1 cam lebox le hhds
hoer order; 275 bblr soda crystal= 0 S 'lnner & Co: 701
.nrl fine salt 4ou do c otra do 3000 do C3IIIIII NI do Jl4
1i zley & Co_ _
FUN IDAD—Brig C. A Conan.Conan--57U hhds molasees
teN do t 5 W W el_•h.
'I.OV CHI FATS OF OCEAN UT EJLIMILJEFILF.
.
To ARRIVE .
earn mom ' FOB DATB
L.Alitinpa I iverpool..Nesv Y0rk....: ....APril 8
ity of Cork Liverpoal...New York.. ..... ...April 11
Vi ha de PariA., ..... ....Brest...New York...
. ..... April 11
Siberia hiverpool..N York via 13oston.April 14
flermonn..... .SoLtham uton..Ne w York... .. ..... April 14
( 'iiy of Baltimore ..LlYerpool .. tie w Y0rk.......... April 15
.14v a.................Liverp001..19e vi . York April IC
8e110na........... .... London. :New Y0rk..........April l 9
YOT k...... Southampton. -New York —April 21
City of liwton. Y0rk..........April 22
........ Liverpool..:lew Y0rk..........April 22
P,0tia........... ..NewYOric..Liverpool.... April "9
MinneEota .........New York..LiverpooL.... ...... April Li 9
A 1epp0.............New York ..Liverpool...:. ...... April 'AO
1 i el i111tD11...........N0w York..l3retoen.... April iio
F ode ...............New York ..Havana. ..........April au
Ariz0na............New Y0rk...A5pinwa11...........N1ay l
s.'ille de ?aria New York..liavre Mar S
Fr tnee........ ..... New York ..Liverpool.... .. .. .... May S
t •ity of Cork New York..Liverp'lvlalialifax.May 2
I 0wa........ ...... „New York..Glaegow May S
Virginia.... Now York.. Liverpool - May S
( 'its of Ualtimore.New Y0rk..Liverp001............Mity 2
Atalanta ...........New Y0rk..L0nd0n......... ..... May S
l'er , q I e .............New Y0rk..havra......... ..... .May S
A nOritin Portland ..Liverpool... . ....... May 2
Fu1t0n......... New York..Aeuinwall. May 5
(ietruiuda New York.. Hamburg May S
.IhV 6 ..... .. . .. . . . New York.. Liverpool May 3
United Kingdom.. New Y0rk..G1img0w......, ..... .May 6
Siberia...... .....New York ..Liverpool... ........Mae 7
BOARD OF' TRA.D.
P C. W:V.OICON.
f. PRICE WR i HERTLL, MoirruLY Commrrrna.
WASHINGTON BUTCHER.
cr RIBEZ. 6 10 I SUN VIET% 650 I HIGH ATEI3. tr;
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Star of the Union. Cookeey, from New Orleans
via Bavaria E.M. days, with cotton, eugar..te. to rhila.
delphia and 8 outhern Mail Steameldp Co.
steamer Aries. Howe% 48 bonne from Bocton, with
mdre and nneeengere to II Winror k Co. In the bay
St, miler '‘ Mean, Morrieon. 34 houre from New York,
ith mdee to W M Baird ik Co.
Steamer Hunter, Bogor!, lid hoard from Providence,
ith tudoe to D S Steteon 8.; Co.
Bark Luigi (Bali, Greg, from •London via Plymouth
'loch IS, with nudge to Henry Kareten.
Brig G A Conan. Conan, 14 days from Trinidad., with
n' olnereo to S W Welch.
Schr Capper Heft t hoe, JO days from Norfolk, with
ehingloo to 'l' P Galvin & Co.
Schr Sarah Warren, Connell, 1 day from Magnolia,
Del with grain to .Itl, , J Bewley k Co.
rlrlir Sallie yell, oy, Marion, 1 day front New Caetle,
i 8•1. with grain to Jao ltarratt.
Schr Olivia Fox, 1 day from Odeoort: DeL with grain to
L Bewley ,e Co.
Seim S C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Depoeit, with
grain to else L Bewley L Co. ,
orlir Boxer. Palmer, I day from ',chicle, Del. with grain
1. Beat ley Co.
Schr T Chace, Lanceville.
Schr ,J Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford.
helm .1 Ford, Danicle, Waehington.
Tug Thoe Jeffercon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to P Clyde Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
roamer Ann Eli;e.ltirlarde.WoWlOrk, W P Clyde&Co.
steamer S Shriver, Dounis, Baltimore, A Crove.l, Jr.
Brig Edith. Putnam, Cardenas, Warren ez Gregg.
Brig Abby Edon, Orcutt, Matanzas, Mershon ez Mod.
S• hr W %I Wilson, ltzown, Providence, JIM lionunvl, .Ir.
Srhr Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford, do
Schr 11 M ight. Elsner, Now London, do
!ig Thee Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of
bargee. %V P Clyde kt• Co,
Cljde, Duncan, do do
rig Chesapeake, Merehon, do do
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Plum er, Catharme, hence at Wilmington, N&.
ccdurday.
Steamer Siberia, Ilockley, at Boston yesterday from
Liver' 00l 14th inst.
hark Oscar (Dan), Kielsetli, 111 days from Amoy, with
tear, at New York yesterday.
Bark Crowningshield, Boott, from Buenos Ayres., at
Boston 26th inst.
Brig Faying Cloud, Pile. hence for Cork, was signalized
11th inst lat. 44 O. lon bl 08.
Brig Abby Thrtzton, Allen. henco at Norfolk lid inst.
Schr C Loma', Sntlith, cleared at Portland 24th instant
for this port.
Scbre T Alburger, Corson. and Thor T Tasker,
hence at Charleston yesterday.
Schr' E B Wheaton. and Jessie, hence at Savannah
yesterday.
Schre Redondo, Whitmore, and C 8 Camtairs, Price,
hence at Salem 19th inert
Schr C S Ed cards, Corson, cleared at Wilmington, NC.
625th inst. for this port.
&Ina Quickstep, and Margt Powell, hence at New Lou•
don 2311 inst. •
&Mr. L Q C Wishart, at Savannah yesterday from
Boil en.
Schr M Reinhart, Hand, sailed from Salem 54th lmtant
for this port
Bohr E L Marts, Marts, hence at Savannah 2211 lust,
Scbr Chas B Mee balm while beating up the Delaware
on Friday, about 1 PM, loaded with coal, with run into
and sunk by the itch!' E Biuui. keen in thirty beet water
between (Mester and Marcus Hook.
'lntelligence from film/ghee. by telegram dated March
11th, announces that the ship Mary k room, with coal,
from Cardiff'. has been totally wrecked.
Thin Celestial Emnire, Taylor..from New York, put into
Falmouth 12th ult leaky.
Behr Pawnee. Weaver, from Norfolk for Now York,
with Abutter. put hack nth, leaking badly. •
805. EXCELSIOR I
HESSLER-dt HARRECIPS
805.
N 0.805 RACE ST,ItEET, YbILADELPIIIA.
'laving opened with a now and fruit etock of HATS
and CAM we guarantee to Bell as low as any other thet
ciass store in the city.
rarticular attention called tp our
65 00 WILK HATS
Silk Hats at Manufacturers' Prices.
A general assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING • Goong
Constantly on Land, ap9 a ttt tun
52,959,750 222,229 10,610,479 33,960,052
.59,512,623 201,699 10,6411 212 31,767,990
ii,36.304.350 74 $3,167,062 01
LiverPool..New
TO DEPART.
or:11;411:1Di n n.44iA
PORT OF PIIILADELPHIA—ArnaL
MARINE MISCELLANY.
4irifinfi;
NOTICI6II.
sue AN EXAMINATION 'OF CANDIDATES volt
certificates of qualifications for Principals of Grain
mar and 1 helateilled Schools', and for fiaolatant Toachera
of Grammar. r ecOndady and Primary Sehook will bo
held' at, the Zane Street School ..tionae, „above Seventh
ktreet, on'lltU. SDAY and' FRIDAY, May 14th and 15th,
at I F. M. Precieely. No applicant under 17 yearn of ass
a 11l lie exalPlttl. No p anon being a pupil of a Piddle
Sc hoof of thiBoity ahall ho examined, unless npou Oertith
cafe of the lttncipal of lila or her achool. aettiug forth
that in the jotlgne fit of smelt Print ip the applicant in
ytil ldi, d for ex umiuotion, 'which tertilleate Oval be de
porited With of the Board of Conttollers the
day pre-t'h'an to the ,x t ,,,,h,,,ti 0n
of qu ,, tiOns t". ill ho prepared for applicanta,
on, for thme doof ring tirtMclana certificates, and another
for thorn f.pply tog for certificates of the aecoud, third, or
tom th clew.
First-^L• tto certificated will be awarded to flir,oe having
no average of 75 Appilcanh failing to receive 75 for thin
t, but ohm ildnif 53 or f/Ver. Will he :ivearded certificates
for ineq al. of Uffelork•ild Schools.
An average of 75 is loquirid for tier conci.el Celliti•
CI, C. Au average of r. 5. and under t 5 for a third.claa4 cer.
tilt, ato. An o', loge of 55, and tinder 65, for a fourtit
claed cerf
order of the Committee on Qualiffoafiono of
Tea aero.
it, W. lIALLIIVI,LL,
apsl '25 25 nay] r, 612 14 secretary.
UN 'ft D STATE 4 frt.:TURN/1U REVENUE.
DEPU. Ty COLLWI'DICS FIFTH WS-
Th.ICT, PENA SI L\ AN IA
April fllpt. Ptiq
NOtice in hereby elven lo the owners of the following
dor of Mod pi over. v, re zed and taken for violation of the
nitod State. fleYenne Laws, that they may make claim
for the 101111, on or b. fore 'rut 61.)A Y . May 19th, Mks:
February 96--One copper still and worm, front l're:nont
attett.
nPi it copper Ftill complete, from 1257 Sorrell Mt.
April 3—One Popper etill conplet. , from 1259 Sorrell et.
Aprils--TWO --Tro ',lurch, of W fr0m,1153 William of,
April cone!' etill and worm, from 1616 Mel% ale
etreet. _
r,474 631
31,767,290
10,610,312
Apt G— One tin rtIII, cothplete, from 1523 Mullen street
A prb 8 One renp. r etill, trom tSt9 c:ilmon Area.
April 20— SI% rbruer itllle, from various plur.es.
11106. S. IQ'. LK Kt I;euuty Collector,
81,21 to 21` Filth District, Penney's-unlit.
MANDAN MINING COMPANY.—TII ANN': .S.L
meeting of the kilockhohlere of the Mandan Mining
company wnt be held at the office of the Company, No.
1724 WALNIrr etreet, Philadelphia, oit Tilt) Y, the
20th clay of May. lee?t, for the election of Direetore and
inmate:don of other businees.
R. A. HOOPES. Secretary.
PLIII.AIPELPIII A, April NU, ISM. np27 troy2Bl f
wisp. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, PIMADEL'
I.IIIA. April 24. 144, 1 1
liiOTICF. —Holders of matured Cite Loan, and also
Lean falling due let day of July. 1f G 9, are requested to
present melt' Certificates at tht. olbee for. redemption.
Int. rent will be allowed on Loan falling duo July, 1809, to
time of payment. JU.I. PElit6oL,
apt? CU City Treasurer.
~, E TNA MINING COMPANY.—TIIE ANNUAL
Waling of the Stockholders of the ./Etna Mining
Company will be M.ld at the office of the Company, Nn.
24 Walnut t•treet. Philadelphia. on TUESDAY. the Nth
day of May. Issbri. at LI e d ck, M.,Tor the election of Di.
rectcre, and transaction of other ImEineFs.
B. A. HOOPES, Secretary.
L'iIILADELPIDA. April ap27trny'2o
for - OFFICE CATAWISSA 3 ,11,11.0 AD CuMII'ANY.
NO. 4`14 WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11,15x:9.
The Annual Election for President and Directors et this
Company hillheheld on moNDAY. the fourth day of
May, RCP, between the hours of 12 31. and 2 P. M.
EDWARD JOHNSON,
tipl-Ltn,fr to xny4 :iecretar y.
ver ,
lion
CrIMPANY.—THE ANNUAL ELcC•
Hon of Directors and a Treasurer of the Library
Company of Philadelphia trill be held at the Library..,a
MiII . ..PAY. the 4th day of May next. at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when the 'areaeure, will attend to receive the
annul pa) In ent , 4•
As there are several shares on which fines are due, the
owners of them or their representatives are hereby noti
fied that they a ill he torleited, agreeably to the charter
and laws of the Company, unless the arrear 4 are paid oaf
on the 4th day of May, or Within ten days thereafter.
. WILLIAM E. WHITMAN,
neer, Wry.
N. Ti.--No books will be given out or received on that
afternoon; :tpl4,th,th.,a to my 4;
OFFICE or THE 1 tFEICAN FIRE
RANCE 'SWAN , No. aid WalnutAtreet.
A general . acting of the ..tocknohle 8 to the American
Fire .Insurance Company lot held. agree.ibly to chart
on MONDAY, the fourth ow; of 31ay next, at twelve
....clock. M.
The annual 'election for Directors will take place imme.
diattly thereafter.
(42.3th,}4,t0,tray31 A. C. L. CRAWFORI). Seery.
ter STOCK.IIOI,,DEP.:,-' NWPICE.--A MID , TING ()i
the Stockholdero of the Germantown Pai.ectiger
ituiler ay Company will be held at their office on WED.
:til›DAl", Apt it '2:d11,1 , /,, , t, at 4 P.M., to take into coneide.
ration the propriety of increafing the nornhor of the
Board t f Manxgere. In punmance of a enordernent to an
act of AeaeintAy. approved.the 3d day of April. 1861
By order of the Board of Managere.
arab th a tu7t• 40SE1'1.1b1SGERLY, Secretary.
-(Feb E ELMIRA AND WILLIAM SPOriT RdL.
P.OAD COMPANY. PI VAL NUT STKEE P.
PHILADELPHIA. April U,
.
The annual election for. Preaident Managera of arta
C , Aupany will be held on MONDAY, the Fourh day of
May, rttki, at 12 o'clock, M.
LEWIS P. GEIGER
aptltu,th,e,to m 4: Secretary.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Stockholdere of the Barclay Coal Company will be
held at their °thee. No. 154 south Fourth street. on MUN•
DAY, May 4th next, at 12 .o'clock 51., to elect ollicere to
verve the exthuing year.
HARVEY SHAW,
aplB-e,tu,th,tiny4; Secretary.
noe- DIVIDEND NOTICE—OCEAN OIL CONIPANY:
•"'"' —A Dividend of One Per Cult. ha. been declared,
payable on and after May let uext. clear of taxee.
Bocke close •25th, 3 P. M. ; open )1 av
DAVID BOYD, .rn..
ftra1,'?..4.25,25X() 50 Treasurer.
sews— OFFICE OF TILE PIIII.A.DF.LPIIIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No.'s South
'Delaware Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, April '24, 19ia
Notice is hereby given that the bonds of the Philadel
phia and Trenton Railroad Company falling due ou the
lot of Al:ty next, will then be paid ou presentation of said
bonds at this office, with interest to that date. Aud
Eutiett le also given that the interest on all bonds so falling
due will cease on the Ist day of May aforesaid.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ap!Mtinytii J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer,
ak i Th.. OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING
""" COMPANY ()FLAKE SUPERIOR. No. M 4 WM,
N LT btreet.
PnILADEI.I.III.f. April 1568.
Notice ii! hereby given that en tnetalment of FIFTY
,5t.)) CENTS, on each and every eharo of the Capital
Stock of It e AMI GDALOID MINING COMPANY, of
1,11, Superior. will be due and payable at the °thee of
c Company, No. Walnut etreet, on or before MON.
I 'AY, May 4‘b. with interet. added after that date.
order - of the board
M. 11. HOFFMAN,
ap24 t myss 'freaeurer.
trope- NION GHENT CEMETERY NOTICE.—THE
annual meeting of the Lot 1-Wldt:to in "The Menu
r,.ent Cemetery of Philadelphia," and an election for
riCCTEI to F,erve the clewing Year, will be held at the
of the Fire Aeociation. North strat, wext of Fifth,
on MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 4th next, at 4 o'clock.
31,1'3 tiny 4: E. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Is;OTICE.—TIIE ANNUAL MEETING Of:STOCK
holders of the Tioga Improvement Commiiit for the
of officers to rem, the ensuing year, will be held
t No. 15 Philadelphia Exchange, on TUESDAY, May sth,
:03 to ray% GEO. IL COLKET, Secretary:-
igc,ve , VULCAN mINING COMPANY (OF MICELI.
°"*" flAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
the Vulcan Mining Company will he held at the ()dice
the Company, No. :C4 Walnut etreet. Philadelphia, on
111 L I:SDAY, the 14th day of May. 1668, at 12 o'clock M.,
f,,r the election of Directors, and mina:lotion of other
,eouct.e. B. A. HOOVES, Secretary.
Po ILA 1 , 73.1 , 111 A, April 13th, leriti. apl3tmyl43
c•FFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC CO., NO. 333
WALNUT STREET.
u I LAI , EIIIIIA, April 20,1803.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh
Cinc Votepany will he held at the company's office, on
•,'‘'EDNESDA Y. MA' tth, pros., at 12 o'clock IL for the
po,e of electing coven Directors to eerve during the en-
Lin, year, and for the transaction of other business.
GORDON MONCES,
ap3l4-nivtil • Treasurer.
- OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND
Si EEL COMPANY.
- -
rIII LAM:I.I , IIIA, April 20, 18t18.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of' the FREEDOM
tPoN AND dl EEL COMPANY will be held at the
ot?ice of the Cciiipauy, No. T.. 10 South Third street, on
Cl - ESDAY, the fifth of May next, at 12 o'clock, M., for
tie purpose of taking action on the acceptance of the pro
%Huns of the Act of Asoombly, approved the 13th Mat..
:,11,1 on the adoption of bydawo.
CHARLES 'WESTON Jo.,
ap3l tmY5-5 Secretary.
OFIICE OF THE LEHIGH. COAL AND NAVL
CATION COMPANY,
PutLADELPIIIA., April •24),
The Annual Meeting of the B,ock holdere of tniß Com.
pony will be held at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS,
north side of Chestnut etreet, above Fifth, on TlTE6 t my
.11 oRNINO. the sth day of May next. at half-paet tett
e , elot k. After which au election will he held at the same
idate for President and Board of Manngere, to nerve for
the ensuing year, the election to clone at I P. M. of the
F:11111, day, • • •• 'E.'. W. CLARK.,
aptll•Buys4 President.
stier GOOD bPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Pumartni.ott rit. April 11. 1868.
n o Annual Meeting of.,the Stockholders of this Com.
Patty, and an election for President and nix managers to
nen e for he ensuing. year and until others shall be
elected, will be held at the &hen of t he Philadelphia, and
Reading Railroad Company, No. 2,0 south Fourth street,
on MuNDAY, the' 4th day of May next, at 11}6 o'clock
A. M.
solltrny4 WM. H. WEBS, Secretary.
• NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN.
• SHIP RAILROAD CuM PA N Y.
Pnitaimifuta, April 11 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this coin.
puny,, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing
year,nd until others shall be elected, will be held at the
office of the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad Com.
puny, No. South Fourth street. on MONDAY, the 4th
day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
t tuy4 WM. IL WEBB, Secretary.
mew- SCHUYLKILL AND BMW „V-',.4.ffNNA RAIL
• ROAD COMPANY. °Moo 227.-3outh Fourth
1.8!38.
The annual meeting of the StockhoLdere of Dila Com
pany, and an election for President and aix Managers,
n ill take place at the Office of the Company on DION
DAY, the 4th day of May next, at 12 o'clock M.
aplltmy4 WM. H. WEBB. becretarY.
PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE TERRITORY
for ono of the beet inventions of the day, eau do so at
price', that will pay them richly. Don't fall to see it at
the Allegheny House, 014 Market street, Philadelphia.
Inquire for J. H. JILLSON, ' tipaiitt
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1 000 SEWED AND PEGGED SHOES, AT
ail .5 per pair; half the; oriental coot.
UURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
at& 450, 452 . and 454 North Second otrooh
•
AVOTIOI9 INJUUNI•
DLIN'IIIIO. DlAticvlskAN R tAt.. ALSITIONEEtts
LA Non. 282 and SU MARKET Mime. corner Bank street
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN D MYERS ds CO
LARGE-SPECIAL SALE ti WOOLENS AND T
1A klx 0 GoODS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 29, at le o'clock. on 'four monthz' crodit..by order
of
Meeara.LF,liM lER It P.DS.
!Mr - For particulars ace display adver tieetnent.
LARGE P(MI'l ?ALE OF BRMI3II.FRENCH
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC .DRY MOODS.
ON Ran MONTHS' CREDIT.
ON TIIURBDAY MORNING.
Ap ;11 110, at 10 o'clock. oniblasing about 1.200 Packages
and I ota Staple and FUMY Articles .
LARGE PERRY PTORY BALE OF FOREIGN AND
nom EsTic DRY GOODS.
NOTlCF.—lnclueed In our ante of THURSDAY, April
I:0, will be found in part the lc Rowing, viz.:
WWI; STICs.
Balsa bleached and blown Muellua and Mills
do. white and ecarip.t all wool and Owner FPtnnols,
Caliet Rentneky and other Jean., Miners' Flannelm.
do. Blue Checks, Ti k Deninal, Bb•ipeB. Onnaburg4.
do. Bileelaa, Corset Jeans. I.tuingA, Paddings.
d o. ay :,neheater and I onur. , tic Cottenadcd.
do. Satiuete, CaPßirflell , O, Tweeds, Kemp+, Prima.
• LIN P.N_Dry
Case= 13leael.ed and brown Table Cloths and Dainaukui
To w
do. Shirting and Sheeting 'Anew', Diaper. Napkins.
do. Ituriapm, BleY and Mantle
Linen=.
do. Cra,ll.l)ovlieF, Ito lands. plain end fancy Drills.
ERCII ANT TA 11. OM` HOODS.
Pieces black and colored all %vat) I ann Union Clothe,
Crol gel+.
do. French Doeskins, Fancy Casslineres and Coat•
do. Melton.. Tricots, Silk Mtxtm•se, Satin de Chines,
fAIO PIECES ITALIAN cLoTits.
SU) pieces Loudon black Italian Clothe, tine to superfine.
Is CAsEd POPLIN ALPACAS.
Fine to beet quality imported, for city trade, of a cele
brated make.
llltEnS GOODS. SILKS AND SEIAWLS.
Fleece Paris Delaines. Pop Hue, Grenadines. Bavages.
do. Black and Colored Alohairis, scotch Gingham,
Limos.
do. Percales Piques, Jacenets. Lawns. Fancy Plaids.
do. Black and Colored Silks. Snatvle. Silk and Cloth
Cloaks
-ALSO
Full Linea L. C. and Cotton lidkfe., Balmoral and Hoop
Skit IN, Ties.
Full lines Hosiery and Gloves. Quilts, White Goods.
Suspend era.
ult lines Traveling and Under Shirts and Elmtvers,
Umbrellas, &e.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Marl at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
about 2W pieces Ingrain s Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage
and Eag Carpeting!.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND'
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm
ON MONDAY MoRNING.
May 4, nt Ili o'clock, ON FuUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
POO lots of French, India. German and British Dry Goods
THOMAS
COM BIRCH MISSION M & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
ERUTS,
No, 1110 CLIESTNIAT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 !anion' street.
HOUSEHOLD FL RNITuRE .9F EVERY DESCRIP
ION RECEIVED ON (ONSIGNMENT.
Soles of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the mold
rca:mnable toms.
Side at No. 1317 Chestnut street.
OCK AND FIXTU tn. OE A (tRYoTATION STORE,
SHONA' aSES LEASE OF bTo”E. Etc. •
ON 'ls' EDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
A mil tt9 and 3e, at o'clock. at r o. 1317 Chestnut street,
will be cote. the entire clock f Fine Stationery,• corn.
pro,ins a large areortnientef better and Note caper. with
Itny..lopee of every de - cription. Fine Pocket Cutlery,
Portenonnaiea and Fancy uoode.
Alen,the chow C31(1 , , Furniture, Fixtures, Awning, to
gether with lease for two years of etoro.
SALE OF OLD ITALIAN PAINTINGS.
11% TItCRSDAY MORNING.
April 10, at 10 o'clock, at We auction store, No. 1110
Chek tuu• etrect, will be sold—
A Collection of over ono hundred Paintings. having
been collected within tho lent year from 'endow inonao•
term- and convcutn, suppreeeed by the Italian govern.
meat.
Cataleguesl will ha ready on Monday, when the Paint.
inga will be open for exhibition.
Sale nt No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR IiOUSEGOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTES. CARPETS, MIRRORS, CIiINA. CJT
GLAt.S. PAINI INOS, kc
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
erect, will be cold—
A large aaeortinent of superior Parlor, Chamber, and
ninlns room Furniture, from families declining house
keeping.
=l===l=
HOUSEHOLD FURNaIRE, CARPI...T.4, LARGE
1111 h t•ORS, PAINTANGS, EtRoi4ZES, MAILULE
DUST, "&c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
. -
May 5. at 10 o'clock. at No. 181 South Third street, will
be sold the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping.
t atalognea can be had at the unction store on Saturday.
The Furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on the
morning of sale.
Sale at No. 947 North -Twelfth street.
HO LSE HOLD I' KNIT4II{4:, CIA SPE dze
On W N ESDAY !SOHN]. 0,
May 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 947 North Twelfth street,
will be sold the furniture of a family leaving the city,
comprising reps parlor suite; Brussels, ingrain and 'Vene
tian carpets; solid walnut and chestnut chamber sititts;
also, the dining room and kitchen furniture.
The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the
morning of tale.
BY_BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION nousE,
No. MO MARKET etreet, corner of BANK street.
Caf , l) advent, d. on conEieuments without extra chart.
PEREMPIOEY SALE OF MO LOIS STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ON WEDNESDAY !MORNING.
April 29, at 10 o'clock, cOrnp - rielngevery variety of staple
and fancy Dry Goode, Drees Goode. &c., suitable for
Spring trade. Also,
6PECIAL SALE, or CLOTHING.
•
Comprising a large stock of first-class goods, viz--Coate,
Pante, Vests, Suite, itc., manufactured for a tiret-class re
tail trade Also, stock of Clothe, Ca•simeres, &c.
SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
April 30, coninienciug at 10 o'clock, comp: fixing a largo
assortment of Men's and Boys' Coburg. Leghorn and
3lottled Hats, Caps. &c. Also, Shaker floods: dm. Also,
the balance of stock of a otraw Goods Jobbing Houle.
UIMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ELEGANT STEEL
ENGRAVINGS, IN WALNUT AND GILT FhAMES.
ON THURSDAY MORNINti.
April 30, at 13 o'clock, 40 elegant Engravings.
Marriage of Pocohontas.
Perils of our Forefathers , .
home f om the War.
My Chi'd. My Child.
They a•e Saved.
Washington'e Courtship and Marriage.
BY B. SCOTT, JIL
SUoTT'S ART GALLERY, •
No. IWO CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON MONDAY and TUE3DAY EVENINGS.
April 21 and 28, at ;;,' before 8 o'clock, wilt be sold with'
out reserve, a collection Of Modern Pahatings,all elegantly
framed. Included in the above sale will be found "The
Maniac," by Robert Street, deceased. We would call the
attention of connoisseurs to it •
MR. GEORGE C. RENK JIFFS LARGt SPECIAL
Sale of Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Looking Gin:i.e.% &c.
Mr George Renkand, who is now making extensive
improvements on his premises, and entirely remodeling
his estabd,hment. is compelled to offer his entire stock-of
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pier, Bracket
and &qua Tables. all expressly manufactured for Me
st , ro trade, and in splendid order. at nubile auction. The
solo will take place at Scott's Art Gallery, No. MO
Chestnut street.
ON MONDAY MORNING, •
' May 4, at 10 o'clock.
MR. AARON SHAW'S PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
HI( i.cLnss MODERN PP:BURIES
To take place at Scott'a Art Gallery, 1020 Chectnut et.,
on the ev ninge of WEDNESDAY, May 6, and TkiIIRS.
DAY. May 7, at 15 beforo b o'clock.
Particulars hereafter.
lIV H.
C ekl i i4 ° ll A di LE O A titn?Plit E gg.. 1219
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 12'21 CLOVER street.
CA RD.— IV° take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE BALEs are confined strictly to entirely
NEV and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. ali in perfect
order and guaranteed in every raiment.
Regular Sales of Furniture ovary WEDNESDAY.
Out-door aided promptly attended to.
SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 29, 1800. at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Hall Auction
Rooms, will be sold, a very desirable assortment of
tiounebold Fuilifture comprising—Antique and modern
Parlor Suite, in French satin brocatelle, plush, haircloth,
terry. and repo, in oil and varnished ; Bediiteadn, Humana
and . 1 Vaubstande, in Elizabethan, Grecian' Antique and
other stylus; Cabinet, Sewing, Dining, Studio Reclining,
Reception and Ilan Chairs; Piano titooln, Encretoires,
Armoh en,11,1 unto Racks, elegantly carved Sideboards, com.
bination Card and Work 1 abler, Turkish Chairs, marble
top Etegeres, Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book.
ardrobee, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables,
kxtennion Tables, pillar, French and turned loge, Library
Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racke.
Also, au invoice of pure curled hair, straw, sea grave
and Hair Mutraceac, Spring and Hair Pallantern,
-- -
MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E,
I corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
articles
014. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato , and on all
articles of value, for any leng.th of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold limiting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Fine Silver Hunt
lug Case and Open Faoe English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Levine Watches '
, Double Case Engliih
Quartier and other Watches: Ladles. Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs,
&cc. ; Fine Gold Chains, Bracelets,. Scarf
Pins; Breastpins' ; Finger Rings:Pencil Cares and Jewelry
generally.
FOB BALE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650.
Also, several lota In South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
treats.
DANIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sone.
Store No. 421 WALNUT Street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY.
SALES AT ItLS' IDENOEIS will receive particular
attention.
QTEAM FLOUR MILLS AND WHARF PROPERTY
1...7 at
BALTIMORE, MD,
Pllbnliber will offer for sale ,on the promb3es on
TOP} , SPAY, April DU, IBM, at 4 o'clock P. M., the cele
brated Stili r roperty known as ' -
•AIII3OIT , S,U ITY BLOCK FLOUR MILLS,"
One of the ruost complete Milling establishments in Oho
country, of capacity tor WO to 350 barrels a day. Also.
for leave, for a termof years; a valuable. wharf property
adjoining the mill. . , .
For further particulate see isnltinnore , papers. ',Sun.
American or trotto, ,
S. B. GVER; Auctioneer.
EaP 9l-33 * 27 . 28 40 . ' c anlamre ;treat.
41U0Irlitorli RALINS
M THOMAS !lc SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Noo tEI and 191 South FOURTH street,
SALES OF STOURS AND SEAL ESTATE.
l'ublic sales at tho Philadelphia Exchange EVERY
TI ESDAY, at i 2 o'clock.
liandbilh of each property issued separately, ill
addition to which we publish, On the Saturday previous'
to each sale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet foriu
giv ng full destiiptions of all the proporty to be sold On
the t uLLO WINO TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate
at Private Salo. ,
W Lour Sales are also advertised in the following.
'we openers: NOr.TII aMaawOAN, 1 . 11E88,' LEDGME4.I.AgOAL
INTIMLIGEN01:11.- iNQUIRKIC AGE, EVE:NINO 130/...
I. V.Y.NINO Tr.LEGAAeIi, &EIU ASI DF:MOCILAT,
it'' Furniture bales at the Auction Store EVERY
t.t.URSDAY.
Bales at residences receive esnectal attention,
REAL ES VATF. SALE, MAY 5.
VERY ELEOA I COUNTRY tie:AT and FARM, 55'
scree. known as "Woodfield," cm no. York Road
and I.lshei'm 1ane,224 Werd—liandeomo Mansion and out
buildings. one-ball a mile from Pennsylvani• Railroad
Station—re.bidrticu of Joseph Swift, Erg. See photo
i taw].
.
Peremptory SaIo.—VERY ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
PIC'I 01, "lONli. ftESI, 'EN. E,
a _No Colt Locust street,
imiehed in a, superior mannbr nd has all the modern
c rivi•niences o feet front
Verempto , v
SaIe—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RE
SIDE:, E.. n. IV. corner of Thirty ninth and cipre,ca
Lot n o by 150 feet,
LARGE and VA LUABLE LOT, adjoining the aboi , a--
Ito by ISO feet,
1 rnetee,' e.nIe—LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR
ST, •R 1 BRICK ItEI3IDENCE. with side yard . No. 1524
W :duet 11 —35 feet t runt. Has the modern conveniences.
inn Ii d
r Estate- V Eft)... VALUABLE LOT, Sixteenth ot.
brio a W: Lnrt . See l'lnn
•
VAI.LI/Iln./ {SCRIM:BB STArm—VT . IEY ELEGANT FOGA
BTOM PluT , U Slur% E TOR., No. Sufi Cheicuut
25 feet front, 178 feet deep. Irnmer! iato P0.1801 4 8101l•
M bale- V) , miirgt•aur st 29th Wo , d
P.Nir*GME MODERN It 131Dflts CO. No. Ifel West
Hirt et) ti ieSquare--13fettfr 111, 115 feat deep.
FOLR-BT..ItY BRICK IttElliiklblCE, No, 313 South
Fit th rt , below Splice.
_ _
DEdIILiDLE SCONE DWELLING and Large Lot N.
E. corner of Ton whip Lille Bead and Tioga at.. 18th
Ward :3011.5* feet front.
. .
Ext, , ut.rw .
TlittEE-S'rORY BRIGE
kI.SIDENUE,'N9. i bpruce et. 11:u the modern'eott
vonkne,
MODERN RESIDENCE. Queen of., N. E. of Waynei
Germ nitto wn-85 by 16e feet
HANDS. IMF; MoDE.N.N TIIREKS'fORI BRICK HI
DFN CE, No ",2.5 Green t. -20 feet front, ,O 3 feet do
4 BRICK and FRANC , : DWELLdS(IB, NO3. 1322 aad
1321 Bedford at.— 32 feet front.
Executom , eremptory dale—Erdate of 1: elven Clark,
dee'cL—Bramess bTANII-4 b'RAME DIV 3,1.1.1N05, Noe.;
814 and 016 Spring (iarden at., adjoining Wathington.\
THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 404
and 403 South Twenty-third et., below Nue.
Peremptorc Sole-2 VALUABLE LOTS. L and Erie
avenue. 23d Vard.
MODERN I'llitEESToity POINTED STONE REM
DE.NOE, corner of Gbeltenham avenue and Wayne
avenue, 23d Word.
Sale at No. 316 South Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tiltUariELS AND IN
GRAIN CARPKIS, CHINA AND GLASE3WARF, do.
ON WEDNE4DAY
A pril 29. at dU o'cleck, at No. 316 coin Eleventh street.
the entire Hoilaehold Furniture, including SarlimDiuing•
room and Iliumber Furniture, brtwela Ingrain and
other Carpets., Matresece, Bede and bedding, China aud
Glitiativare, Kitchen Ettimila &c.
Slay be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock
SOO No. 1817 North street.
SUPERInIt NI FINE CARPETS, &c
ON WEDNESDAY AFTSII.NOON.
April 29, at 2 o'clock. nt No. 1819 Nortlt area', (between
allst e find Coate. );enne' ior Walnut Parlor and Cham
ber k urbiture, Oak' DlninK-room Furniture. Cottage
Chamber Suite fine tarpote, Kitchen Uteneile. ettc.
May be aeon early on the morning of sale
1 area Salo at Non. 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME WALNCIT4DUsEOOI,O FURNITURE,
1. BEN oh PLATE MIRRoRS, sCIOOM ICKI R PIANO
CASES.z, St P, LANDM tFES, BOOK
BEDS' BcOOLN“ CHINA AND GI ASSTVAhE, HA.NDSOME' BRUSSELS AND
t,THER DAhPETS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
- - - -
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue. El
very larse and exec lent useortment ot superior House
luau Furniture, including cults handsome Walnut Par
.or Furniture, covered unix one plush, reps and hair
cloth, tine French Plate Mirrors 2 superior Resestood
iBllO Forte& made by Schomacker; handsome Walnut
Chamber Suiw, tine Bateau., Bede and Bedding. times
rqr suite Lthrar. and Di ing room Furniture, Walnut
fiord case, large end superior Bookcases, walnut and oak
Desks and °ince Furniture, tine Double Barreled Gun,
Stoves. (Mina and Glassware handsome Velvet, Brue
oelo. Imperial and ob or l4l.rpets,
Also, 2 superior Milkiest Boxoe,B airs.
SUPERIOR FIR c.PR OF SAFES.
Superior Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel & Herring.
Superior Fireproof safe, made by Evsne & Watson.
1 wo superkr Fireproof Safes made by Lillie.
Catalocues ready and the goods arranged._ for examina
tion on Wednesday.
SALE OF VALUABLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS
- - _
On THURSDAY and Friday •AFTI 7 ,RNOONS, April 30th
and Slay lot, at 4 lock.
A collection of choice and elegant books, including
British Routs, 130 vole.. halt call Applotou's Encyclo
pedia, 22 vols., half cull; Bulwer's Novels, 20 vols., full
coif ; Quincev's orks, 22 vols., half calf Froimart's
ObromciesAvith illuminations:five editions of Shakepeare,
Peek,
Alec, superior Maynard rifle, enginver'e level, with
eland. May be examined Wednesday previous to sale.
Executors' Bale at No, Xll South Third street.
. - . .
El tate of Clamor Frederick klagadorn..decotused.
VALUABLE OIL% PAINTINGS, CHOICE meiona
STAT tiA NY, k INE BRONZES, Rica ORNAMEN
TAL GOODS. &o
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
- . - - -
May 1, at ID o'clock, at No. 321 South Third street, by
a collection of very Valuable Oil Paintings,.
including Judith and Holofernes, by Itchiel; Christ Leay.
hut Jerusalem. (on pore. lair) by Kaulbach; Reldel'a
duo Priestess and other fine bjects,by Miller achonbacb.
Bowel, Birkel, Birch, Web‘r, J. B. Martin, lan kiss,
Wilmot ach, and other celebrated artists; Marine Sta..
teary by idtein.hauser, Thorwalden and othera l arge
bronze statue of Apollino, Groups : Figures, Busts, State
ettes, tine Steel Engravings, rare and scarce; valuable
and cw ions models, richly decorated and Bohemian Out
Ohms. Ornaments, Fancy Goods, &e.
Catalogues ready ten days previous to sale.
SUPERIOI irmu . spgQ4D FURNITURE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ac.
Ms SATURDAY MORNING.
May', at 10 o'clock, at No. 821 south Third street, by
order of Execetors. superior Mahogany Parlor and Chant"
bsr Furniture, fine Brussels Carpets, Hair and iipring
atruses. t,xtenelon Dining Table, ntoves,
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Sale at the Coaquanock
Naudain etreet. above Twentieth 'erect.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
May 2. at 2 o'clock precisely, at the Coaquanock
NaLdain erect, above Twentieth street, and below Loin
,
and street the valuable Cotton Machinery including—
Fifty 1, 2 and 3 Shuttle Looms, made by Jenks, roon and
wood; Cloth Beams, Woolen ileele, Size Trough, Dyeing
Frame, Splitting Machine, arc.
May be czar:tuned early on the morning of gale, with
catalogues
Salo No. 1832 Eno street
HANDSOME WALNUT FLJRN t .URE, ROSEWOOD
MAY , T EL AND PIER MIRRORS. HAND—
SOME A XMINSTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
- _
May G at No. le:31 Pine street, op catalogue, the entire
Furneture, includlug—ilandrome Walnut Parlor Flunk
tine, superior Chamber fLL d Yining room eUrniture, Rom
wood Nano Forte, tine French Plate Mantel and Pier
Mirrors, large Regulating Llock, handeome uxutinater.
Engli h &needs Carreto, China, Glare, Hair Matremegy
kitchen Furniture, &c.
May ho eeen early on the morning of gale.
J
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCT.
4 WA I L
NoALNUT street,
REAL ESTATE BALE, APRIL MI.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 13 o'clock. noon, at the
Exchange, will include tho following—
REID DENt.E. A0.7e3 CALLOWHILL; ST.—The hand
route Residence with back buildings, stable and coach
houeo on Willow et.; 23 feet front by about 153 feet deep..
being 41 feet on Willow et. Has all the conveniences.
Orphans' Court Sate— Estate of Abraham IL Alburgen,
deo , d.
No. 219 LAFAYETTE ST.—A threeitory brick hones,
16' by fit fee , . @2el ground rent. Orphans' Court
Notate pi John Ilavertu, deed.
GERMAN rOWN.—A pointed stone twin residence,
Tulpoliocken et, between Adams and Green 0•8„; jot 315 ii
b' 210 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate /'hontae
grooks,dee'd.
LINDEN ST.—A three story brick house, above Green
Ht.. 15 by 75 feet. Same Estate.
ADJOINING,—DweIIing No. 37 Linden at.. same'de-
scriptien. Same Estate.
QUEEN ST.— A three story brick twin house, 30 by
15454. Same Estate.
1011, — CATALOGUES NOW READY
Sale No. 1008 Cherry Street.
NEAT lIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 'CARPETS, SO
FAS, M
TABLES, WI
ON WEDNESDAY ORNING,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale. at No. lOW
Cherry [greet, the neat Doupelyild Ftirultnro, Brussels aau
ingrain Careers, Sofas. Table, Kitchen Utensils, &c,
SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
ON TkIURSDAY MORNINU.
At It) o'clock. will 'Wool& at Mr. Han). H. Stnekert's
Stables. Fifth street, between. Green and Coates, the
Stock of a large Livery Stable, including•line Carriages.
Horses Harness, bluighs, de.
itW Catalogues now ready.
Salo No. 325 N. Sixth street '
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAIR SEAT
SOFAS, CABFRTS, BEDDING. CHINAWARE,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, will be sold, at No. 325 N. Sixth street, the
Hotochold Furniture, including Sofro. carpets Tales,
Ili , dding, China, Moment,. Ritcaou UtClatlile, C.
Irlf" Mau to examined with eatatootee on the morning
11l sale,
AT PRIVATE SAGE.
BURLINGTON.—A handsome Mansion, ou Main at.
lot M by 700 feet.
WOODLAND TERRACE—handsome Modern Resi
dence.
T L. ASIIBRIDGE & CO AUCTIONEERS,
No. 605 MARKET street. above Filth.;
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, 13110E8 AND
HATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
April 28. at it o'clock. we will sell by catalognik itaitet
1000 cases Roots and Shoes, embracing a fin°
rapid of first class city at d Eastern made goods;to
which the attention of the trade le called.
.
CD. Mot; LEES & COtt • • -
. _JAIME/3801W TO
MoOLELLAND dt GO.An
No. 6003 MA, street.
LARGE BALE OF BOOM. 13110E8.`BROGANS.
DALMOR,ALS. dtmi
We will sell for caelt EVERY M.ONDAIrituiTITORI3-
DAY MORNING. at ten o'clock. .k *vie ot e go rt m eut ae
Men's, Women's, Misses' and Uhildron's wear; Loth City
and Eastern manufacture. :..&palm ,
TISATH HOTS% •
80Ii0OLEY1 MOVSTAIN STRING*. li c ee r „L,.
Opout 150. June t# terms! reduOelt . For ptitt
route, Z etc.. addreiC , • ,• , ty, 4111AZ,Stilik,
ayNth t o 4 1 /11 ' • L"Pricw"