jTELE LEM U AD N SITSQUEINANNA LRO AD. 11Correeeendenee of tee ridisdriehm Evades Brinettri.l WILKESTIAIittE, April 20.—Leaving E igen yon notice the everywhere inevitable heavy work, the find new locomotives, passenger, freight and coal ears, the smooth track and high speed. Proceeding up the road, past Bethlehem, Allen town, Catasauqua and Slatington, we find nothing especially noteworthy beyond universal substantiality and great difficulties , well over come. One trouble on this part of the route arose from•the necessity of keeping rubbish from running into the canal. This called for Much heavy walls. At Bethlehem we encounter a substantial bridge. built by•this company to connect with Philadelphia r!!! the North fennsvlvania Road. Also the new branch called Lehigh and Lacka e,arma Railroad, completed to Chapman Quar ries. This road runs through a rich agricultural ~ rv, and scar: likely to pay well,even with out carit log the products of the largest Slate Norl.s in the Union. 4.t. Catasaqua, the Lehigh and Susimehauna Road t.'onneets with the Fogels ville Road. Along here is a cluster of great iron At Slating ton we meet the slate from that niece and Little Gap. An important item already, though the business is yet in its infancy. Next comes the splendid scenery of the Leifth Gap, and from thence to White Haven we gradually climb through grand Alpine scenes, till at -The - Summit" the road reaches an altitude of 1,600 feet above the sea. Jr is useless for me to rehearse the hackneyed features of the route, or I might dwell on the wonders of Mauch Chunk and the Switch Back. That railroad, 25 miles loog, with its curious ups T r i d downs, still does its work of carrying coal from the mines, but the small part which actually zometritutes a "switch back" is no longer used, eince•there have been several accidents there to coal trains. At Coal Port, near Mauch Chunk, there is a vast aggregation , of new "pockets" for loading boats, that being the head of the present canal. At Turnhole there is one of the two tunnels on the line. One begins to notice along here the awful pitch of the bed of the stream. It is rather a cascade than a river, descending GOO feet from White Haven to Mauch Chunk. No wonder the flood of 181;2 curried away all.the dams. The wonder is they ever stood at all. One meets their majestic ruins every mile in some places. It evidently took men who dared to do thorough work to contend with the difficulties here en countered. The present Superintendent and En gineer did his first professional work here when a lad of 17. I bad not expected such impressive scenery as is found about "Oxbow" (no village there). The frowning dignity of the stern mountain pro dimes genuine awe—awe that enfeebles the note taking and now slow-moving pencil. Why, we have here genuine palisades for several miles, with the added splendor of water-falls from the sturimit,such as the Hudson is ignorant of ! •The eev e reaching to the top of the rugged rocks, fieel.there buttresses and abutments rising sheer ami straight, such as would have been an irresistible attraction to those excellent business nien e of the middle ages—the bucca neering baronsn these would they haye es tablished "places Of e business"—a sort of "bonded warehouses, where they would store for safe keeping the goods of thoee of their neighbors, who did not possess such "Maerked gm; advantage of modern "busineSsis,however, RIX( if you plunder your neighbor "in, a legitimatdr 4 s transaction, sou know," the whole force of the country is exercised to enable you to' cep the "good thing," without having to undergo, the , fatigue of carrying it to such a mountain Orin. stairyour office up so many flights 0f,.1 and of yourself defending it there against ' all corners. Beside the business aspect, there wouldhave been the facilio descemsw, giving ample space and verge enough for all the feudal desperations of love and war. It is a mystery how the river ever got through here. It certainly entailed immense expense. But nature was young and strong in those days, and used to taking big contracts, and never hesi tated about put on a heavy force when anything needed to be done, utterly . regardless of the fluctuations of labor, material and gold. AB to the latter, she kept but Mile of that circulating hereabouts then aS now. One thing is certain, the difficulty experienced by the L. C. A:, N. Co., the L. V. RR. and the L. S. R. R. in getting through these gorges, was as nothing compared with that the original L itself found. The inclined plane at Penn Haven presents a fine sight from the river. There the Hazleton Company's loaded cars run sharply down the mountain—each 'descending train pulling up a number of empty cars. At this point the Hazle ton Railroad, quite a long live, connects with the Lehigh and Susquehanna. It is generally considered a bad thing to have "to go to the wall;" but the truculent style in • which the Lehigh Valley has shouldered the Lin; high and Susquehanna away from the wall along here reverses the usual view of the matter; for going to the wall in railroading is very fine com pared - with having to -go to" and build an iLII LIMBEC wall to go on before you can go at all. ' That curious old Greek, Herodotus, tried to make out that the Egyptians did everything in a precisely opposite manlier to that pursued by other nations. I can easily play Herodotus while passing the wrecks of the old canal dams. Here, along this Rhinish river, we have ruins iu alaind ance, yet they are not perched on inaccessible crags, but in the wretchedly accessible river bed. Again, these structures were not to stave off enemies, but to bring on a friend—coal. Again, these great stones were overthrown by water,not by fire of eulverins. Again, these timbers are blackened not by fire from the torches of enemies, but from the smoketacks of friendly locomo tives. - But out of all this devastation and fire has risen that phoenix, the L. and S. R. R. How evidently for the better is the change. ' The fickle, brutal, untamable water gives place as a force agent to wondrous steam, at once more powerful and and more controllable. Man has at length con quered by rising like the fabled hero to contend with the dragon in the air. As Victor lingo's Gilliac, when he had finally overcome in his bat tle with the elements, turned in scornful triumph toward the sea and shouted "Bungler!"—so may the L. C. and N. Co. exult over the battled and now harmless river. Nor water, nor hills, nor the implacable "opposition" any longer dispute the right of way. They have risen above the vi cissitudes of—well, perhaps not of fortune, but at least of—January thaws, spring freshets and summer showers. For the very rugged nature of the country and the absence of soil in these mountains compelled them to build their road way mostly of lock, and Mat the river will not - wash may. A friend at my elbow tells me, as an illustra tion of the fact, that the Penn Haven people arc in a tight little piece, that when any one dies here they have to wait for Sunday to carry away the corpse. The only exit is along the rail track. and the funeral people would soon need a catkin a-piece If they moved forth on any other day. Met a friend near this point on a coal- train, traveling on the eugine for "pleasure"—wanted to "go slowly and sure." Ile seems to have been wheedled by the fact that the statement was en domed on his pasi, that it I,V;ia "rued on any train or engine." This same ghastly Joke was endorsed on his grimy visage and hir.ckened clothes. lie may have thought it ge brit commend me for sight-seeing 19 the rear of the last passenger car. Better the tail of the lion than the head of the dog. I notice near the Nescopeck Junetioe the first patch of verdure to be seen, this side Mauch Clunk; am as much surprised as was "Dr. Mollie's friend" at 11 similar sight in Greenland. There certainly is never much grazing going on about Lhese mountains (no use for the 1141;i1 , 11. , oh , recites), though there is some pretty close grazing done in going around them. A stoppage at White Haven, the great lumber depot, gives me opportunity for a walk arnoug the vie:odic pines. They appear to be shock ingly wasted; I nut grieved,to see so ninth "panel and first common" all gone to nameless shreds and dissolution. At "The Sammit," 1,000 feet above the sea, we are leavilng over mountains, though ap parently glieleg heiween hillocks on a plain. And now a careful man scribes all the wheels with a hammer, to see it anything is wrong, for we must descend ninety-six feet in the wile Into • , yonder "lovely vale, of Wy ota ina.e , tloon Wilkesbarre, beautiful Tor situation, is reached ; but, determined to do the whole of the L. &8. It 8., we go on to Scranton. Here we are amazed. The place sews to have the New York lever very bad. It is "broken out all over with it," but the eruption 18 not yet continuous. Of .. way as this-4ghting for his liberty when ho was about to be treated like a.slave. Its line language, that writers nse,about Britaorda riding the waves, and our ;gallant tars and noble seamen, and the deeds` they have done; but they never stop to think of 'the cruelty With which those brave . felloWtrwere treated, dragged off to serve the king ~in,a quarrel that they knew nothing .abont; hile after being forced into the service it' as death for mutiny if a poor fellow refused to serve. Things of the past, these, and tunas are altered tor the better now in the navy; but in them good old times there were black doings, and no wonder there were plenty of mutinies. Here were we, two hard Working sailors fresh home from sea, seized for all the world like , blacks, and to be made slaves of for years to come, whilst people were always boasting of the laind of the free. Thank goodness, some of those things are better now, and it was time that they should be, for I saw enough of a ship of war in days to come. But it was not to be then; for when, after a minute or so, there was no sign of poor Harry, the blood seemed to rise up in my eyes, and in a savage lit of passion I wrested myself from the two men who held me tigh ly: for I had been standing quiet, and they were taken up with the doings of their mates, and did not'expect that I should make a struggle for it now. So I twisted myself free, hit out right and left, and tumbled one fellow off the wharf into the water, and then, before anybody could stay me, I dashed oil'. But I was not free yet; I had to pass the steps, from which two of the gang ran to stop me; but I had good way on them, and as one of them made a blow at me with a cudgel, I came down on him like a ram, tumbling him over, and then was racing along the street w ithhalf-a-dosen of the gang shouting and running after me like mad. It was a hard run that, up one lane and down another, bard as I could tear, with the hot breath panting out of my chest. and a burning feeling strong on me, as if I'd swal lowed live coals. But it was for liberty, and the thought of what would follow if I was caught made me dash on faster every time I felt ready to sink and give in. Every time I looked over my shoulder I could see one or two of the gang after me,but at last there was only one, and him it seemed as if I couldn't tire out, for there he always was just about the same • distance behind, taking step. HALF PRESSED. for step with me. We were neither of us It is as near as can be sixty year ago now goinkfijAt now for want of breath, and the since we came Closely up the Thames with ' perSpiration ran down my face ; but every thin I tooff seemed of no the tide, and aft‘er a deal of hauling, and use, g and tri eve ed ry time shake I turnedound to look, yohoing, and dodging, got the old ship into there he was still hunting me down like a London Docks, after being at sea two years, dog. I tried doubling down a court, but he and going almost round the world. Sick of was close after me; turned down one street it I was, and longing to get ashore, for there and up another, but there he was still; and was more than one as I was wishing to see the more I tried the closer he seemed to get and get a word with—folks, too, as were to me. anxious to get a sight of me; though a 'Well, this seemed to make me savage, and quietish, steadyish sort of fellow, I felt as if I should have gone wild with the bit of work 1 my teeth got gritting together, and as I knew had to do, while my mate, Harry Willis, was that he was only one now, having outrun all most as bad. Poor chat)! he's been dead and his mates, and must be as tired out as I was, I said to myself, "If he takes me, he'll have gone now this many a long year : had his :number called and gone aloft. A good fellow Harry, and the rest of that day him and livas knocking about in the ship, coiling hs to fight for it." Then I ran down another court which turned off to the right again di remly, after, and then came a horrible disap down-and doing all sorts of little jobs, such pointed feeling, for I saw that I was in a trap, as are Wanted alter a long voyage, when and when I remembered the cudgel the press there'sgang man had it seemed as if my chance was a grettt,cargo aboard. One day pasSed,then another, then another, gone,for there was no way out of the court at and - mighty savage we were at being kept so I the bottom. long before we could get off; but the time People think quickly at a time like this,and in a moment I was hid behind a corner, and came at last s and only just taking a few things each in a hankercher, we slipped over the listening to the patter of the sailor's feet as he ship's side, dro'pped on to the wharf, and came down the court. Next moment I put all the strength I had felt in the blow I fetched were off. g him aside his head; down he went with his Well, being reg'lar bld shipmates, you see, it was only natural that ige,should drop into a head upon the stones, and fuming over him, I ran out into the street and felt that I was public-house that was dowriglVapping way, to take a glass or two by way bidet treat, and I free -1 1 was sorry for the press-gang chap as soon see about a night's lodging where - we could • as 1 had hit him; but, duty or no duty, the be together, as igwas quite evening, an we'd 1 men then were a deal too fond of getting some ways to go into the country,both of ais, and meant to leave it until morning. A r a ces ! other poor , fellows into the same scrape as emselves, and as I telt I was free my breath little place it was, close aside a wharf, where I' lll the tide came up, and ship after ship—colliers seemed to come easier, and I went' along the streetsdit a gentle trot, till I felt that I must I think they were—lay in tiers, moored head and stern; in short, just such a place as a be safe. '--- sailor would choose for a quiet glass and a I wasn't ping to stop inLondon any more, he e, night's lodging, being snug and cosy-looking. CO I made my way, late as it was, to t But there, for the mattet of that, after a poor Great North lloadgand daybreak found me fellow's had years at sea, knocking about in trudging wearily along, between the pleasant the close forks'll of a ship, evegything looks hedgerows, thinking very- sadly about poor snug and cosy ashore. Harry; who came from thegnexavillage to . . and filming it over • It didn't take us long bargaining al:out our ! mine in Hertfordshire , • -in my mind how I should tell his poor old beds, and then, leaving our kits with the hillga-glgait s their lad being drowned At home landlady, we strolled out and had a walk here, and a walk there, till close nom eleven, here when trying to get clear of the Press gang. It seemed so hard, and I'm afraid 'I. when I says to Harry, "Pm for hannnocks, • lad. - What do you say?" "Shine as you do," said More than one,queer thing against the hue ays; and we turned back, meaning to king •and all his service as I trudged . along have one more glass o' grog apiece, and then homewards; but, spite of all, the morning , was so bright and cheery, the country looked to turn in. It wasn't tar to, the house, and 'so green and sweet, and the birds sang so, soon as we got in sight we began to dawdle slowly along, looking at the ships here and that I couldn't feel down-hearted long; while, ,' having no kit to carry, I got fast over the there; just seen as they were by moonlight, only stopping once to have a good while plenty of 'em out in the stream showed ground , a lantern. , ' hearty breakfast at a roadside public house, "'What's those fellows a-hanging about our and early that afternoon' I was at home. Hairy; for just then we I'm not going to keep you long now, while place for?" says as to the fuss made over a tailor at home af come in sight of a good, score of chaps wait-• ter a long voyage, that's a matter of course. inn about the outside of the public, while another peep at showed as they were Next clay I started off to walk six• miles to king's men, suet most of 'em had got cut- Harry's friends,to tell them the sad news; and lasseß. . a hard job that seemed, for they were nice "Thought ours was a quiet house," I says; old people, and of a better class—the old man "I hope they aint going to stop about long." doing a bit of farming in his way—and, as "Not they," says Harry; "come on." he atterwards told me, there was plenty for So we went up to the house,and being first, Hairy to " I was going in, when a tall chap lays a hand sea. Pdo at home, only he would go to nor old chap," I thought, "it does on my shoulder, with a "Come along my lad, seem hard," and twenty times over I was we've been waiting for you." ready to turn back, for I felt that I couldn't "What?" I says, starting; for just then, for : tell the old folks the bitter news. the first time, something shotthrough me as 1 Last of all I stood resting on a stile, think it were, and in that short moment 1 saw all big it all over, and going through the whole that it meant, and that was, that after years scene, even seeming to hear the poor fel-, of service in a merchantman we. were to be low's cry as he leaped right into the water; seized by force and dragged aboard a tender while only after a hard tight could I wind to servo the king, whether we would or no; myself up to the right pitch, when, for fear for this party we had come across was a that my heart should fail again, I ran hard press-gang. But I bad no more time to right up to the little place, and walked into think. Half a dozen fellows had tight hold the kitchen where the old folks were sitting of me directly, and if I had wanted to strug- at dinner. gle it would have been no Use. Harry "News of Harry ?''' they both cried, jump wasn't so quiet though. Like me, he had ing up ; and then they read it all in my blank seen it all in a moment, and as one of the face, and the poor old woman was down on gang laid a hand upon him, he dashed it off, her knees sobbing, with her apron over her cried to me to help him,and the next moment head, and the old man trying to comfort her. there was a bitter struggle going on—one They didn't ask no questions, and the words which roused me to fight; for it was such a all seemed to stick iu my throat as I tried to struggle as any man would engage in for his I speak, and say that, after all, it might not be liberty in those good old times, when a sailor I so had as I felt sure it was. Last of all, with was not safe if he walked the streets of a sea- a regular wail, the old lady burst out— taring place. "Dead—dead—dead! Oh, my poor—poor Harry was a strong fellow, and fought boy !" hard; one man went heavily down,then threc6 "Not this time, mother," shouted a cherry went down together. Poor Harry was,one or voice, and.l got such a slap on the back as them, while a head struck the stones a most nearly sent me on to my nose, and I says, awful blow, such as . seemed enough to kill says 1— 10 any fellow; but it was not Harry's, fur the "Well, it' that's Harry's ghost he's a reg'lar next moment he was up, and before a soul cloOwnright, hard hitter." could stop him, he gave a shout and leaped "How did I manage it?" says Harry just clean all the wharf where we were, right into half au hour after, as we were all sitting at the water. Then there was a splash, and i dinner, except the old lady, who would wait you could see the stream all dancing like on us, so as she Could get behind Hal now broken lights where the lamps and moon and then, and have a stroke at his curly hair shone, and then all was still for a few mo- --"how did (;,manage it?" why,l jumped right meats. till the ollicer of the gang called to his slap off the wharf." men to run down the steps and bring, round "Well, I saw that," I says.. the boat. "Auld tight by that one," he "And then I dived till I felt about choked, shouted, and next minute, with `some of his when I thought. I'd rise, and I came tip gang, he was paddling about on the look-out against what I'm sure was the keel of a brig, for Barry, who had never, as far as we could but I kicked out again and came up Other see, come up attain to the surface. . side.'' I did not want to run then, but stood still, "What, dived right under the brig?" I stays. with the men as held me,looking anxibusly out "1 aint a marine, Harry." ----- , , for my poor mate; fur it seemed to me then ' "True as you sit there," he says; "and that after all the dangers we two had been ' then, as I could hear the gang shouting, I let: throngh from storms out in the wide ocean, I myself float with the tide down through, the the poor fellow was to lose his life in such a "shipping ; and I got nearly jammed between all the towns ! Just stand a moment outside, i • you hay, n't an engagement with a gen tieman- from New York in a minute and a half, and look at it. There you have a cluster of exquisite villas, each one in a style of its own. I don't think there is one in the books not copied here. Next you have a veri table South Carolina cypress swamp. fors couple of squares. Then again another cluster of villas, lovely to look upon after one has been long Among the Pennsylvania Dutch, who do every thieg—in the building way—on the square. Then again right in faudhis res you find the black re fuse hill and breaker of a coal mine. So on—villas, streets of queer stores, with plank sidewalks, see amps again' and mines again, over lever so many square And this il3 , Scranton, with its 40,000 people—most western suburb of New York—most wonderfully strange of mushroom cities this side the gold regions. Back again for a rest to Wilkesbarre. War prices of coal show their effects here, too. Every bodyhas made something, and wants a new and pretty dwelling. The very laborer who builds must have a tasty twist to his house—an abor tive, bow window, or a window down to the ground infront, in hope that he may be able, some day io have a piazza. Wilkesbarre is the point of contact in these parts between the gigan tic forces of New York and Philadelphia. Scranton does picket duty for the forincr, this, town for the latter. Occasionally there is a shot and somebody drops. The Lehigh Company is represented by gentlettent here, 1//' President of the Wilkesbarn . Coal Corn patty, who keeps a sharp eye on New York. He has an eye on t , eYeral thina . s hereabout. At the risk of passing far a dead-head, I must say that the "Wyoming Valley House" I.s a remarkable affair in all its external and internal gettiugs up. It is quite a summer resort. So I have done the L. S S. B. IL and counee tiGns. Verdict: a good road, a very good road, on which I might shower the, usual praise—"a triumph of engineering skill—eery creditable to the management"—and all that; but have I not aheady done so? As to the general subject of the status of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,' can only say that it woidd be contrary to all precedents that I know of, if, with their two hundred miles of railroad running to so many coal break ers, their immense coal fields and their clean ocwil to date, they do not meet with the highest success when coal rises again, as it must do soon. Their railroad is only just opened for through trains to NeeskYork, and already one coal field,that at Wilkesharee,ris sending down near 6,000 tons a week. " They especially need cars; they have 5,000 and need 10,000. At every station I passed, coal shippers are asking for more cars. And now ,with thanks to all the gentlemanly and ancient, cte., Ltc., P. Q. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 ,1868. two schooners, But after a biti wotked icy self through, mid switiming,.atk*Ow easiO&. , mylielf along by the anclAir chains,' I get to;: where there Wee a landitig place between two great warehouses, and Crept ; up the slippery atone steps, dripping like a ret2; and then, tO tell the truth, I forgot all , taunt , yoll tramped half way home, where I stopped and went to bed while my things were dried for me ; when I went fast asleep and slept for hours till too late to go on 'hoote. -- And: this morning, so as not to be a bad shipmate, I came through - Southton village, and told you know who that you was took, for I couldn't lace your old people." "You told Lucy as I was took ?" I says, jumping up. "Yes," he says, "I did." But I didn't Wait to hear no more, for I ran out of the house like mad to go and prove that I was not took, for somehow or another I'd felt too bashful to go to Southton, though I meant to have gone, that day; while when I got there Lucy had gone three miles to comfort, as she thought, my old folks. But I needn't tell you any more about that. It was a narrow escape, though, for I met several felloyvs after who were pressed that very id ht, and it was five years before they got their lherty again. StIENTLIEMEPOS NitlictNittallffiti GOOD* PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. , Orders for these coleb l i; g e e/V o gt/ mulled promptly Gentlemen's Furnishing , Goods i Of late styles to full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.,' 706 CHESTNUT. lelS-m.w.f.tf Et. S. Gr. HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted. Exclusive Agents for Gents' Gloves. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 834 'Chestnut Street, mbl.f vv Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. 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Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKs ARE AT PETERSONS'. ap::acfit - f t ST READY—BINGIIAIPS LATIN GRAMMAR.— 09 New Edition.--A Grammar of the Latin Language for the I 'ee ~f schoole. With exercise,. apd vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham Selma 'I he. Publishers take pletuture in announcing to Teachers and !Hands of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a caret el examination of the same, and a cempariaon with other mks on the some subject. Copies will be furniehed to Teachera and Superintendent's of Schools for tide purpose at low rates. Price $1 50. Published by E. H. 'BUTLER k CO., 137 South Fourth Btreet, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l Lectures.—A now Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tho sub jeers Dow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of. indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School street. Bet ton. felt lyii pOOKS BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED Al /4 JAMES BARR'S, 1105 Market street. PUP& fel9-11 COAL. AND WOODo REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTERS] liAAS FETTER, COAL DEALERS, N. NV. COIL NINTH AND JEFFERSON STi., Keep on hand a constant oupply ofLEHIGH and SLI LYLKILL COALS. from the beet Mines, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purilifisco. min ly F CELEBRATEDCENTRALIA , HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST•CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. SCOTT dt C ARRICK. fc24l-8m lEolti MARKET STREET. B. MASON 1311(F.B. JOIIN 131(EA.ET, riniE, UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATI'ENTION TO AL their stock of Spring Mountain, ',shish and Locust Mountain Coal, which, midi the preparation given by us, IVO think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 11 S. Seventh street. BINES dl SILEAFF, Arch street wharf, Srluvlkill. NAVAL STORES. NAVAL 3TOBES.--175 BARRELS NO. 1 AND PALE Booin ,t 200 barrels No. 0 Bodo; too barrola t.lornruou Bon ; lf,o ban elo Wilmington I,'itch. atone ou d f or FIIIO by COI. 11RAN, RUSSELL di CO., No. 22 North • -trout. ap:l7 tf C 111.8.00 OAI.S. W. SPERM OIL 1,50 GALS. Bleacbed W. Whale Oil 1 ; I,SOO gale. 'Racked Whale Oil; 1 200 Is Mural Winter W halo Oil: 20 hblp.No.lLard Oil, in Nton.) and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 Nbrth Front street. 61)274 _.-,--- TIOWDER—OUNINCI AND BLASTING POWDER, 1 F, FF. , American Sporting, Kentucky Rifle, Duck Shooting anti tho yttrium ktuda of Gun Powder, constantly on hand, and for calm by VOCtiltAN, RCS,- SELL & co., Agents for Nazar d sale. Co. ap27tf , -2i3s, HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE' PHILADEL PHIA BIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street,* above Vine, will bo found every facility for Begetting a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish. ment. The School le pleasantly'vemtilated and warmed, the bereft , eats and well trained, _ • • , An Afternoon Class • for Young Ladieg. Saddle Horace trained in the beet manner. ' Saddle tioreee:florsee and Vehielee to he. Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings. .She ping, do. Sae tf THOMAS CHAVIE & BON. --- igIETAILI Dalt aOODS. 'E. ''34l. NEEDLES, & ',u *$ 1101 chestnut St., Call opeciol attention to their large invokes of SPRING GOODS, In new and dedrable deflAons. which they offer at price that cannot fail to give satisfaction, confiding of Laces and Lace Goode, Valli and Veil Material in Colony White Goods and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &c,,, Linens end House. Furnishing Dry tioods, In Great Variety. Ladles will find It to their advantage to call and ex amine our largo ',took. of Piqua and Material for White Wail% E. M. NEEDLES & CO.. J. coAmitEns, NO. Bto AltcEi STREET.—GREAT t/ .ItIiAINS FROM ACCTION IN WIIITE GOODS. Marseilles and Piques for 15 cte. Naineook, sncenta. Stripe Swims Meelin, 25 cte, French Muelin two yde. wide, 50 cte. French Tucked Malin for Waists. Lama Lace Pointee, bargains. Marie Antoinette Fichue. Lama Parasol eovere. Colored Trimming Laces. hamburg k tiFings and Imertinga, choice designs.. about half the real of importation. apls-Im4 ----------- LW YL Es ll' FANCY SILKS. • • CIIEN FA SILKS. STR PL E SILKS. IP AID sil,Kg PLAIN SILKS. 0111:I/ED SILKS. SUPEltlult SLACK SILKS. EVEN[ NGLKS. • WE SI DDING SILKS. EDWIN BALL d CO., 98 South Second street. 30()0' ZF;FJ HEMMED43TrIpI. FIANDSER ctil} FE,—Purchneed ttt Auction,-135 and 2 Inch Dem., 46 and 50. worth 76 and $1: 134 and 2 inch Elem.. and 76. worth $1 and $1 26:.".55 and 3 inch Horn., $1 and $1 15, a orth $1 50 and $2: Gents , Damned Stitched Dandkerchiefe, only $l. The above goo& aro the ch, a. eet ever (dieted by ue. STOKES & WOOD, RS Arch eh eet ap&ti (.9.pirso DRESi e..J 'We affix today 150 pieces Nfozeimbignees. at Id centa per y rd. CURS EN SToDDART dt DRO . apt:o 450, 452 and 44,4 North Second stied. W E OFFER TODAY ONE HUNDRED PIECES Spring Cae simeres. in medium and tight colon. from to to 0.5 cents per yard CURIVEN STODDART k BRO., Nos 45u. 401 and 454 North Second street. CV 4 'Le 'IFI lEN, JEWELRY, diCk, ] D S LADOIYIUS & CO DIAMVD I DEALERS Sz,JEWE ' LERg. WIiTIIIES, .IEIS ELILY A SILI Mt WOE. WATOHES nil. JEWELRY REPAIRED. x ` Bo2 Cheßtmut St.. Phila. Weald invite the attention of purchasers to their lard dock of .GENTS' AND LADIES' y6WA9C•CHES, Just received,of the finest European makers.lndependent quarter Second. and Self.windingi In Gold and a ver Lases. Also, American Watches or all sizes. Diamond Sete, Pins, Studs, Rhute,te. - Ceral.ht Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety,- _ Solid Silverware of all kinds, including la rge auory went suitable for 13ridal Presents. CARPET - 11 , 4 - G 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. Special Notice. Baying completed our removal to New Store, No. UM ell F.Bl NC7 Street, we are now ready to offer. at lowest each prices. a new stuck of handeomo CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, With all other kinds of goods iu our line of business. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Fresh Spiced Salmon, Fresh MaCkerel in Cans, New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kitts. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine &mete. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. RASPBERRIES. PEACHES, PEARS, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, GREEN CORN, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets, BURLINGTON! BURLINGTON! Herring! Herring! Genuine, G. P. Mitchell's agents for sale of same. C. P. KNIGHT at, 1110,18., ar27 3t.' 114 South Wharves 11AVIS . CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN lJ cinnati Ram first consignment of the JIWOn. Mat re , ccived and for 81t10 at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No; 115 South Second Street. • LIRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 20 1' cents per can, Green Corn., Tomatoes,Pose, also M French Pena and ushrooms, in store and sale at COUS7Y'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Bleatere, Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. Mackerel for gale at COMITY'S Eget End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. IVEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED Sugar House Molassee Southe gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Second Street. CIEOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 dos. OF SUPERIOR QUALL ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, }tut received and for eale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11$ South Second street. A LMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, It in large cluatere and of euperior quality, in store and for eale by U. F. BPILIaN, N. W. corner Eighth, and Arch streets. • • r IDRENCESB ALMONDE3.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. I. perob ell Almonds Just remixed and for sale b 9 /XL F. BPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth istreetc. IPP All3rNS I RAISINS 1 I—Soo TULE' AND the beat tnttt i rt r h t : r ie b :r x ic e 44, o lor E s P 4 r e b b; RI" RM . oor• Arch and Eighth streets. FivE $2O 000 ANI? * slo POO TO, Foy, crty.. Appv to ?'}nt?'SVATlVUoil'uTg-Grgi `iThtfai etreet • • . . , .41925 6to . • - ' BOAPOING O, QEM hiERBOATIVNQ 1 ' TU . /..7 boot d, now vacant ai 0211,ocust street, vy est rrula. delobia. npiaine VlriAllloll4ll6. CEO J. HENKELS, LACY 4 00 1 , lIIRTFAIII AND CREIHNUT REFER, • , . Flew offer an entire new efkek of furtiltnre in he tatert etyle, conivriph,g NEO GIVE°. IKENOIISNALLIICE# pc NI PER 11. 113111C4 And other rtYlos• We aro prepared to otTer inducements in We S m RNG S mATEB o E t 4 FINtg;IAMELLED FURNITURE, GEO. J. BENW . EI,II, LACY .& CO., fl 11-w fm 3m THINTEENTII and CHESTNUT Ltrom•ove.tc. MAULS, BROTHER & CO. 1868,,:181i1T: 1868 s pitms, J 0131... • ti EM I.OOK. _. IK. LA k: ST6CR". LA 1:1;1.1 STOCK. PIGS !ICC, f.; ELO rout:. co. 1868. 5. 3 14.11 T P 1 .1 1 .11114 ( 38 1 1g l i , t OA LINA F. OORINO. VI ROI Iy nmoRING, DELAV., ARP. FLOORING. FLOt. KIN G. NV A RI` , O. FLORIDA STEW- . BOARDS. LAD, PLANK. . • 1868. Ivv,'SliTti,`: 4 ,lllllV43ll4l... 1868 7KALN VT BOARDS. LN U ' PLANK. 1808 UNDERTAKERS` Lumrna , quipaQ t) - DEK All T D D E4B I LUMBER. • • 1000. • RE UEAN. • • ' '•• WALNUT AND PINE. sEASONF,T) POPLAR. SLAtfONLy CHERRY. 1868. • Aral • WHITE OAI HICK KANK ANT) BOARDS« ORY. 1868. F:181111181' 1868. sPANIBiI 4,EDA BA R BOX WARDS. FOI: LE LOW. CARULINA, SCANTLING. . CAROLINA IL T. SILLS. .1. , NO RW E A A YS S t ONTMETG.. 1868. CED tR SNI GLEE!. 400.0 CF DA R SHINGLES: CYPRESS SII INGLEB. PLASTERING LATH,' CTIESTN UT PLANK AND BOARD& 1868. 1868. 1868• 0, PATFEIN E. SPANISH CFDAR. FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR ' CIE,' all 0 riIIER '4lt: . 254 A) SOUTH STREET. PHELAN 4k- RUC:KNELL* Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARNE' STOcK OF WALNit ASH AND POPLAR, . ALL TH CR N SSF- 14 . CLEAN AND HRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND. Will CV PINE /SHINGLE'S. SEASONED Llj . MßEtc___,_ , MICHIGAN,CANA DA AND PENNsYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOOBINc; AND HEAVY LAROLINA TIMBER. - SPRUCE A'ND HEMLOCK, JOIST. • BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL. KINDS. EnbUrn AITELS. SLATE I%f ALINTTEI.S. The tempt seem - tint At And the be4e 'Et:dime/dd. SLATE 51ANTELP. Alen, WARAI-Alit FURNACES. RANGES, 111011 and LOW DOWN (MATES, Manufactured aid for rale by • W. tt. ARNOLD, . 1305.Vheittnut Street. vlBinvel lv MEDIC/11a _ DR. HARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON • Al* 0 -1118A.INTITI A Certain Care for Coneu motion aid all Diseases of the Luup or Bronchial Tube*. LaboratorT ho. Edd South FIFTEENTH Street. JOLI.NdTO N. lIOLLOWAY COWDEN. A& ARCH. Street ROBERT SHOEMAKER &I.X/.. FOURTH and RACE:Oaten'. °mural Agents. fe2l-=ll ---- -- TER'S CHERRY PEVTORAL. FOR DISEASES Off A THE THROAT AND LUNGS,ELOLI. Ad (;01:01I8, WIIOOFING COUGH, BRONUELLTIS,ASTELMIX AND CONfit33IPTION. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine., has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confi dence of mankind. tie this excellent remedy for rules°. nary comphduts. Through n long aeries of years,' and among most of the laces of men it bee risen higher sin& higher in their estimation. as it has become better 11:120W111. Its uniform character nod power to cure the various. af fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as m reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder tones of disease and to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that taxi be given for in cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks. of Croup, it should be kept, on hand In every family, end indeed as all are sometimes subfect to colds and coughs. all stiottld be provided With this antidote for them. Although settled Constrelf,tion is. , thought . inenrable, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed, settled, have beeu completely cued, and the patient re stored to sound health by the Cherry Patoral. So cm:D elete Is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge anff, Throat, that the most obstinate of _them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. _ Nmeces surf Puhitc Speakers fi nd great protection, iron. it. d sfhtsa is always relieved and oftert wholly cured by R. ; Brunchitts 1s generally cured by taking the Cherry ,Peo• torah in small and frequent doses. S o that •, generally are its. virtues known we need sot publish the certificates of theta here, Or do more thus. assure the public that itequalitles are hilly maintained. A'Y S , ER' AGEE CritE, FOR FEVEIt ,AND •I'EBNIITTLNT FF.t Elt, CHILL •F EVER, REMIT TENT FEVER, Di.:MB PERIODICAL 011 lIILMUS FEVEIt. ell, AND INDF,ED ALL THE AF FECTIONS Witte:ll ARISE , FROM 3LILARIOES. .MA II SIL UR 31IASMA1 W Poisoss. As its name implies it does Cureend does not fail. - taming neither fit..reuyie, Quinine. Bismuth, `Line, nor other mineral or P 00.0130118 ntibeltance whatever, it ill 4.1- wire injures any patient. he number and importanee of its cures in the agno districts are literally bey - ond ac count, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowls edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in eh.. stinate caseatind where other remedies had wholly failed.- tioacclfinated persons, either resident In; or traveling throe vb miasmatic lac tattles, will be protected by taking the AD HE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from torpidity o the Liver, it is an excellent remedy. stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, For Mous Dicordere aed Liver Compleinte; it is an ex. cellent remedy, producing manftruly-remarkable cum. where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. O. AY _ER, d Practical and Allan /YUC , ache/AlEtSi 14 0 Wells Mai3 B •• • and gold all,roillud the PIIICF, $1,06 PER BOTTLE. - MAABIStit co., I'ldledelrlda.Wholeggle Agents. OPAL DENTALLINA.-A BUPERIOR 41.13T1GIJEFQB cleaning the Teeth., destroying, animalcule : fent them, giving tone to the gums; and leaving a feeling! of fragrance and perfect in the Inbuilt. It be used daily. and will be (mid to strengthen weak a . bleeding gums, while the aroma and -detersivimeoll recommend it to every one. 'Being ccnuposed-.with thn assistance of the Dentist, Physicians 'andloldicttteopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for-the 11116 Certain washes formerly in vogue., Eminent Dentists, acquainted with ' { he conetibients oh the Dentallina, advocate 'ibl oat;, it contains stothing. Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES 'T. SHINN, Apothectreeary. Bl'oad - and Spruce sts. *ally, and • I D. L. Stec/thongs, Robert O. Davis, Deo. C. Bower. Chas..Shivera, ', B. M. McCollin„ B. (). Minting, , • ifanno N. Marks, E. 13ringhurst & Do. Drott & Co., H. C. Son,. . Wyeth,& Bro. „ , For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Drown, Baesard & Co.. C. B. Keeny. Isaac 11. Kay, C.ll. Needles. T. J. Ilusbabd, Ambrose dmith, Edward Parrish. Win. IL Webb. James L. c C Iltephao,m. Hughe s domb Henry A. Bower. POCKET MMUS'. i'DiaTEILION*MeIie COPARTNEXII4II.II,BI. , .. t . „ . I).o.ILADELYIIIA,IEBRI)ARY in\ iL Mr. J. R. Butler (brother of E. 11. Butler) 1e a part. nor in our tbm from mad after Ode date. mb14414 BUTLER & CO. 1868.. 1868. moat . . Gents . sing In all tAtyles THE IMPEACI-IMENT TRIAL.% I CLOSE OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. r --- A r the mead . 'Bee rant Bald: I e Preeiderkti'menCtors. V' make a" short natratiOn of theta, renderednee4sars by whet fffiffirom i nale . Met sari, of the cadneel for the, Preaidentatri Seem:hien, Fridaybet a :Which' Will he (O inn to 005868, 889,1 890 Of the . tecoid '„' • ' The Omer atfil'elci:Baterriipting 4 slt tberti la no oh .— jection„ the honemblemommet may, pro . Mr.,:Bierriza—And for to? duty' L 11E140 UCedNithat: I have to Fray ution this: , aglitter or ; , Me. Butler then fead ad f Jew,' I beg leave to make a nerrat lon of facts, rendered necessary by whet was said by Or. Nelsoo,ot the coun sol for the President, in his mem:tient on eridey last, contained on pages tirei SB9, 89ii of the record in rela tion to the Bon. J. S. Back and the, supposed con . nection of-some of the managerial - id •thembers of Douse in regard to the I-land of Alta' Vela. This explanation becomes Morenecesaray became of the very anornirioniricortme taken by the learned colle en! tri introducing in hie • moment what he calls a statement of facts, not one of which would have been competeneff offered in evidence, mid Upon which be founded an attack upon a gentleman, not present, and from which be deduct- their: nationts'ln j erten sto some of the managers and other gentlemen, reembera of the House of Repreeentatives. who are not parties to the issue here, and who have no Opportunity to be heard. The learned couneel was strecnotia in the argument to prove that this was a court, and he proceeding's were to be such only as are had in judicial tribunals; he, therefore, ought to have constrained himself, at 1. art,' to act in accordance with 'his theery, The veriest tyra in the id* in the most benighted region of the Smithery Country, ought to km,w, that in no court, noWever rude sad humble, would an attsck be allowed upon the absent, or counsel engaged in &cause, upon a statement& pretended tarts, namapporied by oaths, nneffteAl by crop examination, and which those to be affected by them had no opporinnity to verify or to dispute, After extracting the di tail of a document sent by bin client to the Senate, the counsel proceeds in relation to a dispute concerning the Island of Alta Vela, as follows: 'According to the beet information rcan obtain, I etate that on the oth of March, 1868, General B. F. Butler addressed, a letter to J. W. Shaffer, in which he stared that be wee' iew ly of opinion that under the claim of the United States, its citizens bed the ,ex elusive right to take guano there. and that he had never been able to undersured why the. Executive did not long sines assert the rights of the government, andoinamin the rightful claims of its citizens to the possession of the island, in the most forcible manner azoneletent with the dignity and honor of the nation. 'his letter was concurred in and approved of by John A. Logan, John A Garfield, W. H. Koontz, J. K. Moorhead. Thaddeus Stevens. J. G. Blaine, and John otterng ' Ora the mime day of Generals6B, the eplinelial, tag - the (paten of Butler, Logart; end cherdelti, was placed in the hands of the Presidentby Chauncey P. Black, into, on the 16th of March, /HA addniaed a letter to him in which he en closed a copy of the same with the concurrence of Thaddeus Stevens, John A. Bingham, J. G. Blaine, J. K. Moorhead and William A_ Ko "After the date of this letter, and while Judge Black was counsel for the respondent in this cause, he had an interview with the President, in which he urged Imtx*llate`itetibtinti hie Part, and the tending an am e 4 ve4fsel to take possession of the island; and be -caned:thin POstiderit refused to do E.°. Judge, Black, on the 12th of March, leek, declined to appear farther as his connaal in thistake. Such:are the.facts in regard to the withdrawal of Judge Mace, according to the beet information f call obtain. rid tar as the Preei dent is concerned, 'the head and front of his offend - ing bath thin extent no more,' It is not necessary to any purpose that I should cen are Judge Black, or make any reflections upon or imputation against any of the honorable managers " The Island of Alta Vela or the claim for damages, 'aid to amount in value to more than a million dol lars. and it Is quite likely that an extensive specula tion fa att foot bsye so lemon to charge that any of the marmots are engaged In it, and I presume that the lettere were signed as such communications are often stime4ll4 , members of ("Query's, through the importunity of ' Mends.- Judge Bieck, no doubt, thought it was his duty to Othetellerite to press this claim. but bow did the President view it? There are two or three facie to which I desire to call the attention of the Senate and the country in connect Hon with these recommendations. They are, first, that they were all gotten up after this impeachment proceeding was commenced against the President of the United States. Keep the dates in mind, and you will see that such is the fact. Every one of them was gotten up after this impeachment proceeding was commenced. It cauusot rail to be evident that, while the connive! disclaims any imputation either Upon Judged:hack or the managers, in w.rds, he so states what he Claims to be the facts as to convey the very imputation disclaimed. Therefere it is that I hsve felt called uponto notice the insinuated calumn,y. Xypeisonallatowledge of matters connected with the bland of Alta Vela is very limited. Sometime in the summer of ib 1, being in waiting on other bust. new in the °theca the Atterney-General (Mr. Sum ' - o a3), was preaftt at an argument by Judge Black in behalf of the American citizens claiming an inter est in that island. I there, for the first time, learned the facts argued and in dispute concerning it, by list ening to and incidentally taking a pert, or being ap pealed to in the diocesan= In February last, my at tention was next drawn to the matter of the spoliation and imprisonment of American °Bizerte upon this island of Alta Vela, by inquiry of a penonal Blend. Cob onel Shaffer, if I had any acquaintance with the ques• Hon, and if so. would give him my opinion, as a 1: se yer, upon the merits of the, controversy, to Bern a friend. Btmply upon recollection of the dheaseit. a - with the Attorney-General I gave imench "opinion," . thorough draft of which 1 bold in r...y hand, which is without date, and which, being copied, I signed and ,placed in his hand. This I believe to have been in the early part of February. Certainly before the act was committed by Andrew Jennison which'brought on his impeachment. From that time until I saw my "opinion" published in the New York ilrraki, purporting to come from President Johnson, I never saw or communicated with either of the gentlemen whose names appear in the counsel's statement attached thereto, in any man ner, directly or indirectly, in regard to it, or the sub ject matter of it, or the Island of Alta Vela, or the claims of any person arising out of it or because of it. Thus far I am abler speak of any own knowledge. Since the statement of the counsel, according to the best information he can obtain, I have made inquiry, and from the beet information I can obtain, find the facts to be as follows: That soon alter the "opinion was signed, Colonel Shaffer asked the lion. John A. Logan to examine the same queetion present ial him, his brief of the facto, and asked him if he could con cur in the opinion, which, after examination, Mr. Logan consented to do, ana signed the original paper, signed by mieelf. I may here remark, that the recol lection of General Logan and Colonel Shaffer concur With my own, as to the time pC these transactions. I have learned and believed, that my "opinion," with the signature of General Logan attached, was placed in the hands of Chauncey F. Black Eaq ' and by him handed to the President of the United States with ether umpire on the case. Mr. Black made a copy of my "opinion," and after wards, at nits convenience, procured a member of Con areas, a personal friend of hie, one of the signers, to get the manes of other members of Congress, two of whom happened to be managers of the impeachment. This was done by a separate application to each.with out any concert of action whatever, or knowledge or belief that the papers were to be abed in any way, or for any purpose other than the exoreesion of their opinionalein 'the subject-matter. This copy of my opinion. when so eigned,Was a•very considerable time after "the original given to the President. I desire, further. to declare that I have no know!. edge of or interest directly or indirectly, in any claiM whatever arising in any manner out of the Island of Alta Vela, other than as above stated. In justice to the other gentlemen who signed the copy of the paper. I desire to annex here, the affidavits of Chauncey F. Black, Esq., and Colonel J. W. Shaffer, showing that neither of the gentlemen signing the paper had any-intereist or concern in the enbject-mat ter thereof, other than as above setfratii. While I acquit the learned cannel of any inten tional falsity dl statement, as he makes it to hie "beet information." which Must' have , been obtained from and sent toMe.Johnson,,the statement itself contains every element of falsehond, being both the Buppressio eerti end the surygestio falai, in that it says that on the 9th of Marc a , General Benjamin F. Batter addressed a letter to J. W. Shaffer, and tide letter was con curred in and approved of by John A. Logan. J. A. Garfield, W. A. Koontz, J. K. Moorhead, Thaddeas Stevens, and John A, Bingham, on the Fame day, 9th March, 1868, when the President knew that the names of the five last mentioned gentlemen were procured on a copy of the letter long after the original was in hie hands. . .Again, there is another deliberate falsehood in the thrice reiterated statement that the signatures were procuredsmd sent to him for the purpose of intimidat ing him into doing an act after he was impeached, the proprietv and legality of which was contrary, to his judgment, when. in truth and in fact, the signatures Were procured and sent to him in order, as he averred, to attataitrhim in doing what ho himself declared was inei and legal in the premises, and which he intended to dia.^ The use made of these papers is characteristic •of Andrew Johnson, who usually raises questions of veracity with both friend and foe with whom he comes in contact. He read an affidavit from Chauncey F. Black, son of lion. J. S. Black, substantiating his (Butler's) state ment. ' Mr. NELSON—Mr.. Chief Justice and Senators: You : have heard the statement of the honorable manager addressed to you, which 1 deeriawill justify a statement • from me. The Istinorable gentleman speaks-- The CAMP JpaT/CZ, interrupting: , The counsel can proceed by unanimous consent. Mr. Moises—l beg perdort of the Chief ...Justice. I inferred from the eilence the Senators were willing to bear me; the honorable gentleman' brieeks' as to what he supposes to be the knowledge and duty of a tyro in s the law, and 'animadverts with some severity upon the Introduction of thisc.foreign subject by Me, in the comae of, this,. investigation. I beg leave to remind the honorable Bonatoris that, so far as I am conwen ed,l,eltdmot inttntince that copy without hav ing, asi belleVed,just cause and just - reason; to do it, and whatever may be the giteatierhan's viewa , in, regard to ft tyre in the legetalrofeseton, I beg 'Melte to' say to him aril the Senate, - that - I have Dever semi the day in my life, not from the earliest moment' when 'My ' license was signed down to the present time, *lett a fliptit, was eniailed, and as I believed -Unjustly •thad I t.O did not feet'it .tny Very 'Wheat'. Professional duty on, the taco of the earth, to vindicate atid defend him against the ormolu. vie - viaparls 0"; an4l manager are, differentirOmi the views orthe' tumoral) ager and others, and' if without casting any reflection„ ypon mlt absocl den, --if the duty of had. not de•VOLVaI upon me, to conduct. tbe investigationthisel/3K % lf it had not devolved. upon those of higlaed etaudine'ln the profession' than myself, I would have met the gentleman in every case where he has made his assaults upon the Prest dent of the United States. I wont(' hlve answered him from time-to time as these charges were mule, aud I would not hale peolaitted,one of them to g.) un answered, go tas as an answer could he made in tar aide; and when the honorable .gentletitan who closed the arguMent so far am it bad pr reseed (Mr. Boat well) at the time be addretieed tett/en/aeon the other bide, PRW fit to draw, in dark and gloomy colors, the pictures of the President of tho United dtatd.B under the influence which be had iser his Cshinet; whoa bo swat to represent them as serfs, obedimt to the control Of the!r master, and' make allusion to the withdrawal of Judge Black, I deetheti that a at and proper occasion—and so considernig it; upon the meat calm and mature reflection, I, ae one mt the counsel for the, President, having the information in my posSersion—to meet' and anew( r it and oath it to tee counter, and think I have'done so successfully. You all know, and, if need he, I can bunt up the newspapers and furnish the testimony, that when Judge Black retired from the Ptesiden , 's case, ft was published in newspapers hoqlle to the President that Judge Black, seeing that the Preeident's case was desperate, be had withdrawn front it in disgust; and the very highest profe.astonal duty devolved upon me, when this imputation was contained In the address of the honorable manager. and alluded to ju the connec flan in which it was, to vindicate the president of the United States from the aspersions which had been made upon him, and it was for that reason, and for no other, and not with any desire to make any as saults upon the manager, and while .I treated them with- civility, with kindness and. as I think, with very great forbearance; the honorable gentleman has made Impntatirms upon me to-day which I hurl back with scorn, as undeserved imputations. I treated him with courtesy and kindness, and he has rewarded me with outrage in the presence of the American Senate, and it. will be for you, Senators, to hudge whose demeanor has been proper, that of the onorable marlager,, who fealty and falsely makes in sinuations againbt me for my coarse in vindicating the President of the United States in the discharge of my professional duty here. So far many question which the gentleman desires to make of a personal character with me is concerned, this is not the place to make it. Let him make it elsewhere if he desires to make Senator YaTEs, at this point, rose and called the Counsel to order. Mr. NaLsort--Mr. Chief Justice and Senators: I will endeavor to comply with the suggestion of the Senator. Ido not - wish to make use of any improper language in thii tribunal, but I hope the Senators will pardon factor answering the remarks of the honorable manager on the other aide. What 1 desired to say to you, Senators, and which is much more important than anything else, is this: When I made the state ment which I did submit to the Senate, I made it with a lull knowledge, as 1-believed, of what I was doing. It may be possible that I may have committed an error, as to tt c date of the paper which was signed by Messrs. Logan and the other. managers. It may he poeslblel took it for granted-that it bore the Same date that it was signed, on the Fame day, the eat of March, that was mentioned- by the honorab'e gentle man: but that is an Immaterial error, if it be one I had the letter in my possession on the day I ad dreesed you, and if the gentleman had seen fig to deny any statement, contained in those letters on that gay. I had them here ready to read to the S:nate. I had no expectation that this subject would be called up to day, until the honorable gentleman told me during your adjournment of a few minutes. I have sent for the letters. I was fearful, however, that they wonld not be here in time to read them now, and if it be comes neceFeary,kl shall ask leave to read them to morrow. before nip associate resumes his argument. I shall ask leave of the Senate, as this topic is in troduced by the gentleman in terms of censure of me, to allow me to read these letters. Why did ( intro duce those letters at all in vindication of the imputa tion that was made against Judge Black? It was for the purpose of showing that the President of the United States had been placed in a dilemma such as no man under accusation has ever been placed in be fore, the purpose of showing that so far as that cor respondence is concerned, it was a correspondence which arose after the articles of impeachment had been agreed upon and published, after they had been referred to the Senate. It was for that purpose that I introduced the cor regpondence, and it has excited, and awakened, and aroneed the attention of this whole nation, that the conned for the President of the United States should abandon his cause, and that the true secret of that abandonment has not grown out of any insult that the' President of the United States rendered to the counsel, out of any injury that he did to him, but out of the fact that a claim was pressed. As I believe stronger than! did the other day, and I will answer for it here or anywhere else, I believe that Judge Black acted improperly under the circumstances, in withdrawing his services from the President of the United States. Here is this accusation presented against him, and here is this astonishing claim pre rented to him, signed by font of the managers of the impeachment ; presented at an extraordinary period of time ; presented when this impeactiment was hante leg over him ; and I maintain that I had a righe— that it was my bounden duty to vindicate— Mr. Itcrlsn•-Does the gentleman Imow what be is saying—thst a claim was eigned by the managers ? hiss Nmeore -I meant to say letter, not claim. I may have used some word that I did not intend to use. What I meant to say is this: That a letter was in the first instance signed by the honorable manager. Gen eral Butler: that there was an endorsement Li that let ter by three other members of the House of Repre eentativee, who are managers in this case; that this letter and the endorsement of it had relations to the Alta Vela claim; that the subject was brought to the consideration of the President of the United States Pending this impeachment, and that whether the let ter was signed on the sth of 111ercle or at a later period, is wholly immaterial. * It was signed alter this im - peachment proceeding was commenced, and Judge Black endeavored to get the attention of the Pr. sident to the claim, and to have him decide upon it, as lain now informed and believe, though I have no written evidence of the fact, to decide this claim, and urged it upon him after this impeachment commenced, and after Judge Black had utet some of the other emir, see net myself, in the council - chamber of the Freed. dent. I was not present at that time.b•.lt I have it from the lips of the President. and I believe it to be trne. that Judge Black urged upon him the decision of this claim, and his answer war, that he did not think it a proper time for him to act upon the th,iun because Congress was in session, and asked if It was right and proper for a vessel to be sent down there for any act of public hostility? The President of the United tltates answered Judgeßlack, as lam informed and believe, by telling him that Congress was in session, and by asking him to call upon Congress to _mass any law that might be necessary. General BUTLER made a remark inaudible to the gallery. Mr. NELSON—If the gentleman thinks I am cairy ing the matter too far, I will relieve him by saying I have said as much as I desire to say; I ..5%14 ask ye,r- Mission, when I receive those lams, to read-thsm. senator Enartitins then arose and asked that the rules be enforced, saying that• the discussioc was out of Order. Mr. LooAN—Mr. President, I would lige to say one word- CIHEP JIMITICE—If there is no objection the gentle man can proceed. Mr. LOCAN-4 merely wish to correct the statement of the counsel for the respondent, by saying that he is mistaken about this, letter having been signed, after any of the impeachnient proceedings had been cons menced. by General Butler or myself. I itrow well when I signed. I hope the gentleman will make the correction. Mr. Naas:oat—l will Bay with great, pleasure that I had no design to misrepresent any gentleman con cerned In the case. In order tint, the matter may be decided, I may have fallen into aderror, but my un derstanding was that it was atter the proceedings were comMenced, but to obviate all difficulty I will produce the letter., No matter whether I am mistaken or not,. I will bring it in fairness to the Senate. That is all the gentleman can ask, I am sure. Mr. Everts then, at 2.33 P. 31., addressed the Senate and the Chief Justice on behalf of the President. His opening remarks had reference to the grave import and unprecedented charac ter of the cause, and the impossibility of human prescience for departing the results which would flow from it. From these considerations he framed a strong appeal for cirannspection, pa tience and impartiality in its consideration. Briefly reviewing the issues involved in the few impeachment trials which have taken place in our country, he spoke of their utter insignifi cance in comparison with those now presented, and said he should call their attention to some of the probable results which would follow the de cision either way. If the President is acquitted the Governmenfwill go on as before—Congress. the Executive and the Judiciary will resume their proper functions. In case of conviction, dis turbances of various kinds will arise; one branch of the Government will be divested of its prero gatives, and the President will be succeeded ny a member of the body which deposed him. This, he maintained, was the trial of the Constitution. Referring to the Supreme Court as the respected and cherished guardian of the peOple's liberty, he alluded to Congress as having recently prevented the exercise of its rightful jurisdiction in defence of a sacred right, and. Congress, also was now at- Caching the other cb-ordinate tiratich of the Gov ernment, and the people looked to this trial for a decision which would restrain 'that aggresslite march within its limits. The oath of the President was not merely the common oath faithfully to discharge' the duties of his °thee,' but included" the unique, and supreme obligation to preserve, protect and, defend ,the Constitution of the United States. The people have fosmed and will adhere to the determination that that oath shall not be taken ,in vain. ::They, are converts to no theories of Congressional out oipotenco and when. they hear that this Word of ititpea;linient is drawn they will' to kniivio THE DAILY EVENING SULLETIN. , -PIIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1868. what the crime is with which the President is charged,and for which it is sought to &pow him. They understand what treason and bribery are, . In all their ramifications, but on going throngli with all their list, they are told his crime is hav ing removed a member of his Cabinet ; and they are told it becomes a crime because Congress, for the first time in the history of the government,has. made it so. He undertook to make an ad Interim Secretary of War, and now, in conseepience.they Are to have.niade for him .an ad interim Presi dent. •Theji alsoaseertain that no fere° was em ployed, and that no removal was made,except on paper,•and this for.:the purpose of proonrisg a decision of the Supreme Courf; to prevent winch vigorous action was at once taken by those who Ming the accusation. In short, said Mr. Evarts, the people see that it is a onestlon of supremacy between Congress und the Constitution. they did not hold the idea that the Constitution was made only for our infancy, but felt that it was to be the guide and bend of our ruaturest manhood, and were deter mined that law should continue to be the guar dian of liberty. Referring, then, to the position assumed by the Managers, that this tribunal is not a court, Mr. Evarts said it was the first time he ever knew a prosecutor to make the assertion that his ease was Cm'lllh ho)l . indiCe; but they probably felt that the only way to prevent their case being turned out of court was to turn the court out of the Cause. As to the English precedents adduced to show that this body was not a court, he said Parliament was the supreme court of that nation, and impeachment was only a part of its judicial functions: which view he supported by the authority of Chancellor Thurlow. If this is not an altar of justice, it is merely an altar of sacri fice. - - He said the Managers had taken no pains to conceal the party spirit and party bate wnich had hurried them through the preparations for this procedure, and he read some declarations on the subject made by the Managers on the Peck trial. He called attention to the words used by one of the Managers, who spoke of the Senators 85 headsmen standing on the scaffold with their swords ready, they having tried the culprit on the night of February 21. He read from the debates on the formation of the Constitution to show that the power to im peach and try a President was granted with hesi tation to the Senate, and then only because of the reliance placed upon the observance of a ju dicial oath. Mr. Everts then dwelt on the tremendous power and meaning of the little words—truth. oath, justice, duty, and appealed to the Senators to brace themselves bi- all their integrity, truly and justly, and to observe their oaths and per tain their solemn duty. At the conchision of his eloquent exordium, the Court and Senate adjourned at twenty min utes past four. - r MANDAN MINING COMPANY.—THEI ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholder/5 of the Mand.i.n Mining Company prul.be held at the °nice of the Company, Aa 824 WALNUT street. Philadelphia, ou TI IL: 40A Y, the `...nth any of Mel . , ler:Q, for the election of Directors and trabeaclion of other httetuese. B. A. lIOOBES. Secretary. PIII April 4 27t1;1E , 68. tioy:K tar OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER., PLIII..4DLL PLIIA, NOTICE --Within of matured City Loan, and *deo Lc an falling due let day of July. liqs, are regimen , ' to present their Certineatee, at this orifice for redemption. int. reef will be allowed on Loan falling due July. POI, to time of payment. .W 6. N. PE.llt6i :.pr City Treaeurer. tri n - trt .11.:TINA MINING COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL, ANNUAL,' Meth of the Stockholders of the :Etna Mining Company will be held at the ottice of the Company, No. te24 street. Philadelphia, on T CESDAI. the :rich day of May, 1 , 6 t ,. at 12 Wolf ck, Mt, for the election of Di rectors, and transaction of other badness. B. A. IiOOI.T.S. Secretary. PHILA I,ELVIIIA. April UN IF:6a ' ap27ttnytitis/ Miisfers OFFICE OF 'l'll E PIIILADELPIII A AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 1:24 South Delftware Avenue. PIIII.AIWMPLIZA, April 24, 18a Noticeis hereby given that the bonds of the Philadel. Pluto and Trenton Railroad Company f alllrig due on the let of Moy next, will then be paid on presentation of said bombs at this (ace, with interest to that date. And notice is also given that the interest on all bonds so falling due will cease oil theist day of May aforesaid, By order of the Board of Directors. ap24tzny2l J. PAIIKER NORRIS, Treasurer. ol•FICE 01"rifE AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LARE SUPERIOR, No. :al WAL• NUT btrcet. PHILADELPHIA, April Ud. Notice is hereby given that an instalment of PIPIT (ti) CENTS, ou each and every share of the Capital Stock of tte AMI GDALOID MINING COMPANY, of Lake Superior, be due and payable at the office at the Company. No. :124 Walnut street, on or before MON. DAY, May 1.,;A, with intere-t added after that date. By order (4 the Board. • M. H. HOFFMAN, ap'24 t tnys: Treasurer. MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE.—TIIE annual meeting of the Lot Holders in "Toe iloon mcrit Cemetery of Philadelphia," and an election for 3181 J ncer, t ,erve the enziting year, will he bold at the flail of the Fire AiiEociation. street, :: - eat of Fifth, ou \tUNDAT AFTERNOON, May 4th next, at 4 o'clock. apf.:l tniY4,l E. TAYLOR, Secretary. W.tp. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK holden , of the Tioga Improvement Conpan• for the election 01 c.nicere to serve the eni.uing year, will be held at No. P. 3 Philadelphia Exchange. on TUESDAY. May sth, at 12 M. apt:, to anysF, GEO. 11. COLEET, Secretary. insiipp. VULCAN •MININC; COMPANY' (OF MICHL GAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at the enfico of the Company, No. '.;24 alnut street. Philadelphia, on raI;I:SDAY. the 14th day of Mayelts, at P.! o'clock M., tor the election of Directors, and transaction of other business. B. A LIOUPES, Secretary. PuinAIrFLPHIA, April 13th, Pe% ' apl3tnayl4:. au.P.R. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH. ZINC CO., N0...;..2 I WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder of the. Lehigh Zinc Company trill hr. held at the company's office, on WEDNESDAY. MAY oth. pros., at 12 o'clock M, for the i...rp0. , e of electing •even Directore to ~ e rwe &ring the en. year, and for the transaction of other ipt,iueep. GORDON MON , :ES, ap2l.t.mye", Trefourer. itkir ( , FFIOE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND """" SI EEL COMPANY. PIL LAPFLPII lA, April 20, A Special meeting of the Stockh , ldere of the FREEDOM IRON AND STEEL COMPANY will he held at the (PlwA of the lem pony No. South Thh . d etreet, '',IESDAY, the filth of May next, at II o'clock, M., f‘t• th,- purpoee of taking action on the acceptance of the pri, vjFione of the Act of AF.i , erubl,y, approved the lath imet., and on the adoption of by.laws. CHARLES WESTON ap2l :Secretary. t i e. OFFICE OF TUE LEHIGH. COAL AND NAVI GATION COMPANY, PIIILATTLPHIA, April 141$. The Annual Meeting of the S;ockboldere of MI, Com ' ialy will be held at the 13t4A Tr:ADE noWIS, thwth tide of Cheetnut etrect, abeve Fifth, on TITSOAY MORNLNG. the sth day of May next, at hull-pact tan o'clock. After which an ..lection will beheld at tne Fame place for President and Board of Managere, to -erge I,a• the en-wing year, the election to chore at I P. M. 6: the rums day. E. W. CLARIf, ap2l.tinys; Prejdent. ter UNION PAi 'WIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. 0„ OFFICE, WALNUT STREET. PuiLaxo:Letua, April 27th, The TritereHt on the First Mortgage bonds, Leavenworth Dronch of the Union Pacific Railway Company. Eae'ern Division, doe May . L 1868, twill be paid on prebentatieu (.4 (.14;t011rODE therefor at the banking house of DABNEY; MORGAN & Co., 53 Exchange Place, New Yell:, n and after that date. ap274n w I'os WM. J. PALNIER, Trenemer. it-A - N.F. OFFICE CATAWISSA ICALLROAD CUMPAN •"" No. 424 WALD. Ur street. PHI LADEDPII A, sfarch ° 3oth, Imo. The Board of Directors of thin Company have declared a Dividend of Three per Cent. on account of the dividends clue the Preferred Stockholders, payable on the let of May next, to thoHe persons in hoe° name the stock stands at the doge of the Transfer Books.. . . Tho Trawler Booke of the Preferred Stock will be cloeed on the P.Oth day of April, and reopened on the Ist of May. thh3o-111,w,e,trar1; W. L. GILROY, TA elvtirer. geolv. OFFICE OF SHAMOKIN AND BEAR VALLEY •"""" COAL COMPANY, NO. 314 CHESTNUT ST. PUILAI/El,llll A. April 11, 1888. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders and Election for Officers of the Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Company Neill he held at the Otlice of the Company, on MONDAV, May 4th, at ID o'clock, M. W. P. ATKINSON, aat 18 20 2'2 2427 29 m.yl Bt§ Secretary. ppl-kir. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—Tins SPLENDID Bair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye ; harmless. reliable, instantaneous; no disap pointment ;no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of had dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beau. tiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Periu. mere. and prom Hy applied at BATCHELOR'S NV ICI I , 'ACTORY, 16 blond street, N. Y. •tea GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.— PISILADELPIIIA. April 11, 'lto Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coin pony, and an election for President and six managers to NANO for the ensuing year and until others Flail be clected, will be held at the ollice of the Philadelphia and Iteadin_g Railroad Company, No. 217 South Fourth street, on MONDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 11)5 o'clock A. M. , apiltmy4 WM. B. WEBB, Secretary. aggign• NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN SHIP RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Aprilli, - The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tel.,' coin. pony, and an election for officers to aerve for the meeting year, and until others shall be elected. will be hold at the office of the Philadelphia and .Reading Railroad Com. pony, I'l9. 291 South Fourth atreet, M. MONDAY. the 9th day of May next, at o'cloolkA. M. aPllt my 9 • • NNW. H.'WEBB, Secretary. maw. SCHUYLKILL AND SOSQUEIIANNA RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. 011leo 217 'South Fourth street. . Purkantwenia, Aprlllt, 1868. The' annual meeting of the 'Stockholders of this Donr pany, wad an election tort,Sreptigewt 'and six Managers, will take,Ao,oooa4 Z 3) 1 1c ileeekthe Opnp_anY On MON. DAYttho44q,dgrt m Alalaa'eleelt 61 . a litm 4 !', • • WEBB. Secretary'. L'O e ltga Am by 11 , 111J8 ..1 tlouth Lwo w a aJr kitilUklhe aVO"JI. AV/MA+ Avtiolneir •YraOMAB BIRCH & EOM_ AUCTIONEEIte Ard, J. COhl ISIMON hIERuII AN Tl 3, NO. lIIU OIIESTNt'/' street. Rear kutrance 1107 l• ansom etroet. ISOItEIROLD 1 0 1,RNETURE OF EVERY DESCRIT. . lON ItECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Rates of Furniture at Owelllna attentedto on the moat reasonable tenni.. Sete at No. Iry Chestnut etreet. STOCK - AND FIXTURI..I3 OF A nTATIVINadtv 9 TOEE, DnnES: LEASE OF raTtl E. &c. ON lA' P.DNESI/A V and TIiURSDAY EVENINGS. April and O. at 1').4 o'clock, at No. 13174,hestnut ntruet, will be rola. the entire stock of Fine titatiOnery, cern prolnr a terre amsortmentpf Letter and Note Paper with rlvviuPee of every de eription, Fine Pocket Outlery, I'orfen minute.' end Fancy uoatiti. AIFo. the chow Caws, Furniture, Fixtures, Awning, to getbor with lease for two yeare of e torn. SALE OF OLD ITALIAN PAINTLNGS. ''o TIILIRSDA I. MORNING. April 1,0, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, N - 0, 1110 Cliestim street, will be cold-- A Collection of over one hundred Paintings, having been collected 'within the last year Worn various 11.101/Cla• term and convents, suppressed by the Italian govern' meat. ( atalogues will be ready on blondes, when the Paint. jugs will be 01 , 01 foexhibition. t, . Sale at 'o. 1110 Chestnut street. - SUPERIOR IiOUSEGOLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES. CARP ITS. — 1 - 11R1(111(8,_ CliIN A. 0 ILI' OLMS. PAIN' INGS, Are, ON FRIDAY MORNINd. At 9 o'clock, at the auction_store, No. 1110 Chestnut fared, will be told— t` .. .",••__.,/ A ...rim assortment of superior v arlor, Chamber, and Dining room Furniture, from families declining house. keeping, comprising—Silts of elegant Walnut Parlor Fur niture, covered with Satin Brocatelle. Plush Reps and Bair cloth; Velvet, Prussel., Ingrain and Venet•an Ca • pets, Bove, al large 1- conch Plat... II in• el and l'ier Glasaee two superior Itoserrotd Mao° nit - es, Walnut Chamber Sults. euperior Bah and S,ring Matresses, Walnut Side. boards, Bookcase., Wardrobes, Extension Dining Tooter., %V. Inut Desks and (Alice Tables, French and English Dinner . and Tea China, Silver Plated Ware, Fine totit Glass, Cottage Fluid .nre, Stoves, dm . ISIIING HODS. An invoice of about itio Fishing itode. REF RIGERAToR. One large size Ref rigs r stor. 1.11, PAINTINGS. Ala" an invoice et a egaut framed Oil Paintings. FINE LIQi ORS. UALIFuRNIs. WII.ES, .rr. Aloe, at one o'clock. will be sold, a Stock of lir.t•chles Lignors tomorisg Hennessy Brandy, Scotch and Inch v. hiski M Port and St erry WI •en. Jamaica Rum, Sc. Also, W cases ol OaLifornia Wines. Sale at No. 261 South Third street . . - lIOUSELIOLD FURNITURE:, CARPETS, LARGE ^ MIRE ORS, PAINTINGS, DRuNZES, MARttI,E RUST, &c. . ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 5, at 10 o'clock, at No. :fit South Third street, will be aold the Furniture ci a family declining housekeeping. catalogues can be had at the auction store on Saturday. The Furniture can he examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale at No. 1+47 North Twelfth street. 110LSE.110I , D FURNITURE, GARPErd, ace On WEL NESDAY MORN( It, :Slay 6, at 10 o'clock at N 0.847 fiortn Twelfth street, Brill be gold the furniture of a family leering the city, comprising repe parlor Pinta; Bruntla, ingrain and Vene tian cerbeta solid walnut, and chestnut chamber sultea; aleo, the dining room end kitchen furniture. The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of rale. DURBOROW & (XI., Mte u Nos. 112 and 239 MARKET street. corner Bank stmei SLCCESSORB TO JOAN - R - MYERS Cs CO LARGE, SPECIAL SALE We WOOLENS AND TAI LORING GOODS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • April .19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, by order of Messrs. LE. /Ell ;TER BROS. "For particulars see display advertisement. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Ap ;II 2.0, at RI o'clock, embracing about 1200 Packages and I ote et Stable and Fancy Articles. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY. April 30, will be found in part the fc Rowing, viz.: DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Muslim and Drills do. white and scarlet all wool and Unmet Flannels. Cans Kentucky and other Jeans, Miners' Flannels. do. Blue Checks, Ti, ke, Dentate, Stripes, Osnabilize. to. Silecins, Comet JUMP. Lininge, Paddines. do. NI ant-Levier and !mini:Fele Ging:Mans, Cottonadee. do. Satinets, Cassimeree, Tweeds, Kereeye, LINEN GOODS. Canes Bleached and brown Table Clothe and Damasks, Towele do. Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Diaper, Napkins. do. Canvas, Burlaps, Spanish, Bley and Mantle Linens. do. Crash. Doylies. Hollande, plain and. fancy Drills. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces black and colored all wool and Union Clothe, Croi see. do. French Doeskin!, Fancy Cassimeree and Coat ings. do. Meltone. Tricots, Silk Mixturee,Satin de Chines, bee PIECES ITALIAN CLOTHS. 500 pieces London black Italian Cloths, tine to euperfine. 12 CASES POPLIN ALPACAS. Fine to beet quality imported, for city trade, of a cele brated make. ..... • DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. Piecee Paris Delainee, Poplins, Grenadines, Baregee. do. Black and Colored Mohaire, Scotch Ginghame, Lance. do. Percales Piquee, Jaconefs. Lawns. Fancy Plaids. do. Black and Colored Silks, Shawls, Silk and Cloth Cloake. MEM Full lines L. C. and Cotton lidkfe., Balmoral and Hoop Skirt,. Tied. Full line= Ho , iiery and Gloves, Quilts, White Goode, Su-pendere. ull lines Traveling and tinder Shirtr , and Drawere, Unribrelltv., LARGE POSIVIVE, SALE CIF CARPETINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 1 at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carnethige • 300 ROLLS FANCY MATTING% of entirely new stvle, vet., rich and high coot, never he. tote often d in thie city or elsewhere. LARGE PEREMPTORY SA LE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dc. ON MONDAY MoR.NING, May 4. at 10 o'clock, ON Ftillß MONTHS' CREDIT, 9.. , tt10te of French. India. German and Britieh Dry Goods LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OEBOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, otc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May Z, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 2 , l+J pacliages Boots, Shoes. Brogans, .t c., of Met-class city and Eastern manufacture. J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 432 WALNUT rtreet, SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be ,-1(1, at Mr. Benj. 11. Stuckerte rttatiler. Fifth street, between Green. and Coates, the of a large Livery Stable, incl , tding t ng C.wriagee, llorree. iillll3O,F, bleigkr, 107 - ta kvtacil no lc read f/. • Sale Na. 3 N. Sixth otreet. `:FAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ;LAIR SEAT s‘JUAS, CARPETS, BEDDING CHINAWARE, ,te. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 11 o'clock, will be eold, at No. 1,2.? N. SE:th street, the ik)::rehold Fumiture, including doin Carpets, Tahlee, I:.llding, China, Glaiieware, Kitcnen iiF - Mud be :ntneii,ed tviqz eectatnutleB t,,t the I ntrafno • Adminietrator's Sale Twenty third and Lon:bard. RNITUE, IiPLTS, WAHL/HOSES, &c, ON MONDAY MOP...NINO. A: is o'clock, will he -old, at Twenty.third and Lent. ••t, er te, by ,c.rder of Administrator, the Iloueehold Ex.:ent , we' Sale—Estate of Thomas Kelly deed. LEASE. GOODWILL, FIXTURES AND S COCK OF A LIQUOR STORE, 1022 SOUTH NINTH ST. ON TUESDAY MoRNI , IG. A: lo o'clOck. at No. 1042 South Ninth itreet, by order of I:::ecutors, the entire Stock, with Leuze ifour scare to ..r.) Goodwill, Fixtures., &c., of a Liquor Store. AT PRIVATE SALE. BUELINGTON.—A liandeonielianhion, on Main et., ,o r 7 ,6 by 700 feet. V.OODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Reel• deuce. I .k B. SCOTT, JR. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. No. IMO CHESTNUT street. Philadeirhia. t;ONTINUATIGN SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. THIS EVENING. At'.{ before B o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No 1020 I li..t , tnut street', will be sold, without reserve, a collection :of Modern Paintings, all elegantly framed. MR onintor. 0. RENR. A UFF'S LARGE SPECIAL Sale of Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Looking Glasses, &c. Mr George C. Benithittl, who is now making extensive ileProvementa -on hie preiniees, and entirely remodeling establiebmeut. is compelled to offer his entire 4tock at . \luntel and Pier Alirrors, - Looking Glaeees Pier, Bracket Boquet Tables, all elpreeely manufactured for tie !' re trade, and in splendid order. at public auction. Thu , ele will take place at Scott's Art Gallery, No. MU uttestnut street. OS MONDAY MORNING, Roy 4, at 10 o'clock. MR. AARON SIIAW , I3 PRIVATE COLLECTION OF BIGILCLASS MODERN PICEL:RILS To take _place at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Cheidnut t., en the ev , 'Antis of T.BURSDAY, May 7, and FRIDAY, May b. at it before 8 o'clock. Particulars hereafter. 13 , Y BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK etreot. Cash advancgd on consignments without extra charge SPECIAL SALE. 200 CARES STRA ll)S. FELT HATS, &c. By Catalogue, on THURSDAY MORNING. April 30, roam - enctng at la o'clock. comprillng an elegant assort ent for Men, Boys, Youth, Ladles and Misses, suitable Cr Met-class temil trade. SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 80, commencing at le o'clock, comm icing a large assortment of Men's and Boys' Coburg. Leghorn and Mottled Hate, Caps, &c. Also, Shaker Hoods &c. Also, the balance of, stock of a !straw Goode Jobbing Home. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVINGS IN WALNUT AND GILT FfIAMES. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Aprll 80. at 12 o'clock, 90 elegant Engraving:4. m.rriage of Pocohontae. Perils of our Forefathers. Home f torn the War: NY chthic3l3 - ,Child. , , , • nay are Saved. Washington's Courtship and. Marriage. ri D. bin<RXE.l3 dc. 004 OOEsSORS TO .15B& CO., Auctioneer*. No. 800 MARKET street. L MKT, #0).;.0_91 4 ' BOMB. SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS, &e. We will sill for ogulh SYNRY MONDAY and THURS DAN NOR rAlla at ton'ablook. s large , assortment of Men's, Wotooalrma' and Children ' s wear. . both CRY and Eastern acturo. araKi lm Am)Tion SAILEN, I.IiOMAS & BONS,AUCTIONEEI3% N 03.129 And 141 South FOULYTH street. CARD. ThP Collection of-Choice Bud Mont 11^oks to bosold 111 ItSDAY od rfs'IDAN A PTELMOONII, mitt , t'eridi for examiortion, with cats og a ff. BALES OF STOCKS, AND REAL ESTATE. fer Public safer, at the Philiqlelphia Exchange E% 7'l I:BDAY, at i 2 o'clock. ter liandbillk of • each property leaved eeparately, addition to which we publieh, on the Saturday pteviou to cash sale, ono tbouatuid catalogues in pamphlet form 'ng full deactiptions of all the property to he sold on the e OLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Ltat of Real Rotate at Private Sale. Rte' Our kinies , are oleo advertised in-the folioed= necrepanere : NOETII AMERICAN, PRESS, huncinit, LE4AI INTELLIGENITEE, ANY, F;VENING BULLY-TM VEN LNG TELEOEAVII, GERMAN D ' EMO 4 YEAT,&C. inle" Furniture balee at the Auction Store EVERY URSDAY. Bair tialea at reeidencei receive eepecial attention. REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 5. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY Se.AT and FARM Pi /toes, known ao "Woodfield," corner of >ld York Road and lane, Rid NV.od—haudsome Mansion and oat buildings, one-half a tulle from Penns track Railroad Station— residtuce of .Jclteph &mitt, Etu. See photo. mph. Peremptory Sale.—VEi. Y ELEGANT FOUR-STORY I'IC'JOL IONL b ESP I EN. E, No 154 Locitat sent t, finished in a superior manner and has all the modern c nveniencee—Uo feet front Peremptoty SaIe—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RE RIPEN, E, A W. corner of Thirty ninth and Spruce sta. Lot 110 by 150 feet. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, adjoining the above -100 by 150 feet. Trustees' naIe—tLARGE and VALUABLE FOUR SToR) BRICK RESIDENCE, with side yard No. 1524 NVolnitt e•-35 feet front. Has the modern conveniencem. Immediate poem saion. ante Estate—VEßY VALUABLE LOT, Sixteenth at,, below Walnut. See Plan VALUABLE BLIDNESS STANf—VERY ELEGANT FOUR STORS PBfl' 1.; STONE eTOlte, No. Bu 7 chestnut at.— 35 feet front, 178 feet deep. Immediate ort , aessiou. Mact,,,r's bale- LOT, nargeant It , 24th d. HAITL/SGME MODERN ft , SIDENUE. No. MO West Rittenhouse Square-413 feet front, 145 feet deep. FOL it•SToRY BRICK IttSIGENCE, No. 313 South Fifth at below Spruce. DESIRABLE STONE DWELLING and Large Lot N. E. corner of Tou, whip Line Road and 'nog& et., 18th Word .80.1% feet front. Executors' SoIe—SUPERIOR THREE-STORY BRICK PLSIDENCE, No. 1230 Spruce AT. Has the modern con venience a. MODERN RESIDENCE, Queen at., N. E. of Wayne, Germantown-85 by 460 feet HANDSL ME MODERN THREE-STOKI. BRICK RE SIDENCE. o 2125 Green st —2O foot front. fO3 feet deep. 4 BRICK and FitAmE DWELLINGS, Noe. 1322 and 1324 Bedford ft.- 33 feet front. Executors' a eremptory Sale—Estate of Newell Clark, dec'd.—Buseixtis b. - LAND-4 FRAME DWELLINGS, Noe. 814 and 016 Spring Garden at., adjoining Washington 11:111. 2 TIIREE•BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 404 and 400 douth Twenty-third et., below Pine. Peremptory Sele-2 VALUABLE LOTS, L at. and Erie avenue. Q.3d Watd. 4OOERN THREE-STORY POINTED STONE BESI DE, CT, earner of Cheltenham avenue and Wayne avenue, 2.3 d Ward. Large Sale at Noe. In and 191 South Fourth street. HANDSOME WALNUT lIMI,3EHOLO FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, SCH.O,II 1(1K ER, PIANO FORTES, SI Peniott FIREPROOF SAFES, BOOK CASES, BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND (AIME, CARPETS. 99c ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by Catalogue, a very large and excellent azeurtment of superior House hold Furniture, including sults Handsome IValnut Pan Inc Furniture. ,covered with one plush, reps and hair cloth; tine Fru ch Plate Mimosa, 2 importer Fte,arvood 1-bino Fo, tee. mode by Schomacker ; handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, tine Mntreese,r,ll,,d3 and Bedding, MlO, , nor suits Librar) and Di,-ing room Furniture. Walnut Bookcase, large and superior Bookcases, walnut and oak Desks and Mice • Eurrature, tine Double Barreled Gun, Stoves, China and Glncoware handsome Velvet, Bras. sag, Imperial and other Carpets, &c. •A 120.1; superior Musical itoxes, 8 airs. SUPERIOR FIR s.PR. OF SAFES. • • Superior eproof Safe, made by Farrel & • !tarring. Superior Fireproof r.afe, made by F,vana Watson. AV o'aupericr Fireproof Fates tirade by Lillie. Catalogues ready and the goods arranged for exandua. tion on WedneEday, SALE F VAI:L'ADLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS On 'HI IiLSDAY and Friday AFTERNOONS, April 30th • and May let, at 4 o% lock, • A collection of choice and elegant booke. including British Foote, 130 vole.. hail cult; Appletou'a Eucyclo. podia. half calf; Buiwer'e Novels, cult . ; De QtlinecV3 V , orko, 22 vole., half calf .; Froisaart'e Chroinclee,witti illumination, dive editions of Bliake pear°, Alku, tarenor Maynard ride, engirrer's level, with stand. May be examined Wednesday previous to tab. Executors' Salo nt No. 321 South Third street. . Eitnte of Clamor Frederick lingedorii. deceased. VALI:MILE OIL PAINTINGS, CLIOICE MARBLE A R STATUY, I INE BRONZES, RICH. ORNAME.iI TAL GOODS, Etc ON FRIDAY MORNING. May I, at 10 o'clock, ut No. 3'21 south Third street, by catalogue, a collection of very Valuable Oil Paintings, including Judith and Holofernes, by Itsidel; (MOM Loay. log Jerusalem, (on pore. tail.) by Kaulbach ; Reidel's dpo Prie, , terq and other line subjects by Miller echenbach, I Hensel, Dille), Birch, Web, r, J. t. Martin, Jan (Has, Verinees nth. and other celebrated artiste; Marble Sta teary by litelnhauser, Thorwalden and others. large bronze statue of Apollino, Groups, Figures, Busts. Stahl. cites, tine Steel Engravings, rare and scarce; valuable and me ions modelsrichly decorated add PoherMan Cut Glass. Ornunienta, 'Fancy Gc ode, die. Cataloguesready ten days previous to sale. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD PURNITLIRE, FINE bIitt.:SSELS CARPETS. Am. Ols. SATURDAY MORNING. - - May 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 321 south Third etreet, by order of Fxecetore tuperior Mahogany Parlor and Chaim per Furniture, tine Brueeele Carpets. hair and 13prbmg Matree.er. e.xtenplon Dining Table, stover!, rte. May be examined early outho morning of eale. Sale at the Coaquanock Naud ain street, above ToVentieth efreet. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May 2. at 2 o'clock precisely, at the Coaquanock Naudain etreet, above Twentieth street, and below Loin • Rid surest. the valuable Cotton Machinery, including— Fifty I, 2 and 3 Shuttle Loam', made by Jenks, coon and wood; Cloth Beanie, Woolen Itcelo, Size Trough, Dyeing Frame, Splitting Machine, dm . May be examined early on the morning of eale, with catalogues Sale No. 18.12 Pine etreet. lIANDSOME WALNUT FERN LURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, HAND :F.I3MP, AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, sc., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. :gay 4:1 at No. lii Pine street, oy catalogue, the entire Furniture, including-,liaudsome Walnut Parlor Farr& tore, Euperior Chamber and Diuing.room .'urniture, Rom. wood flaw, Forte, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, large Regulating (Jock, handsome Axminster, Engli lißrnfrele Carnets, China, Glues, Hair Matreesee, kitchen Furniture, &c. May be seen early on the morning of gale. *1 1112?,IPSON z CO.ALTCTIONEF:R.S. CONCERT HALL AUCTION R00M5.1219 CLIEFiTN CT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVEIt street. CARD.—We take pleaeure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are ceutined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, alb In perfect order and guaranteed in every reepoet. egular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door ealee promptly attended to. THE PREWIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. .1. corner of SIXTH and FACE streets Money advanced ou Merchandise generally—Watches, 3eit eLry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Floe Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Faco Lettne Watches: Fine Gold Duplex. and ether Watches; Fine Silver Himb mg Cate and Open Face English, American and Swigs Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quertier and other Watches.: Ladies* Fancy Watches Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, dm.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pine; Breastpins; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cites and Jewelry generally. FOB SALE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler cost 56H. Also, several tots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut trees. D A-v.ls HARVEY., AUCTIONEERS. Lath with M. Thomne Som. Store No. 421 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive PallicuJal latention. rp L. ASRBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 505 'MARKET stroot. nbovo Fifth. T • STOVES AND .1111.E.A1EJUI. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EII. ✓ ropean Ranges. for families, hotels or public Mal. tutions, In twenty different sizes. Also, Philadel. phis, Ranges, Ilot Alr Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew. retailat. Brollere. Cooking Stoves , eta, wholesale end by the ma ere. SIIARPE Es THOMSON. nots.m,w,f•6mq No. IN North Second street. . THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. e— Late Andrews & Dtzon .7% No. lE Manufacturer" of 4 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia °Mitt° United State" Mint. LOW DOWN, PARLOIt, CHAMBER. OFFICE And other ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. ALSO, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Public and Private Building". REHISTERS, VENTILATORS. D 'CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING.RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. WANTS. lf/ARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE TERRITORY for ono of the beet inventions of the day, can do so at prices that will pay them richly. Doubt fail to Bee it at the Allegheny Home, 814 Market ttreet, Philadelphia. Inquire for .1. 11. JILLBOII. . ap23-6t. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ann PAIR SEWED AND PEGGED SHOES, AT kit/ $1 5 per pair; half the original coat. OURWEN SPODDART k BRO., • ap2o 460 469 and 464 Nortlt,Bodand street. 'N4ACCARONI AND VERIBIOPIAZ-125' BOXES ltslisp.Ourled Macoaroui ,tind Vermicol landiug from ship merman, direct from Clews, and for sale by JOB. B. BUISSIER & 00..108 BonthDebovaro 11V1311110. QEAKER SWEET CORN-SS BARRELS_ JUST RE 17 oelved Arkd for ialjely JOSEPIA a BUSamo. & (X) ES south Delay/awe tvenue.' ' cAiig.,,r,, t nipatrivicon,....qterraloto,Er4lsl .4:lWrhanrit i ßilifeillna cgnotmetrtglAugla avenue, vote MALE. GERMAINITOWN • FOR SALE. A handsome do uhlapointed SU ONE R*SIDENCE. zrftli Stablo and Carriage-House, and large lot of GrOund, situate on IICKIN:kIf AVENUE, within ten minutes' walk from Wayne Station; on Phila. delpnla and tierniantou.n gaitroad. J. N. GUEIE' k SONS, 508 Walnut Strtet. ap24 to FOR SA BEAUTIFUL A.N - DVA — LBABLEi Lotate at Olney. ,• The undersigned offers 'for male the following Pro perty at Olney, in 061/wenty-lecond Ward of the city of Philadelphia. about live miles,north of Market streot, on the Set.ond Stnet ',turnpike. Min 'era des]; able property embraces, from its ptos ir sty to built.tip portion of the city. both town and coun try. and compriees a continual trout on the east bide'‘,l' the Turnpike of half a mile, and extent:lß in the Rams di• section to the 'Family Creek, Routh to the Olney road, on tchich it trontm about lAN) feet. and contains nearly. Mat, PCrt.s of land, which lain a high state of improyentent and cultivetion. '1 lie buildings belonging ti the estate are alt of the . firstda;e, one COMINt of a 1111111RiCill hqll , le of over moult. —cietied audit' the aupervision of Samuel Sloan. Eat:. A rehittct —tarn) itouel., gurdener'a house, carriage home. spatiotn barn, with otableß underneath ; green steam. eintked with choice variety of grapes: hot-bode ice house. cot n. , &c., de , and aro now, built of atong, in the very beet utatiner. The nianeiou heere and out.buildlnga, with t,,oet acres of laud, will he cold 'iierparately, desired. SA 2111 EL C. FORD. No. 127 South mirth street. -...— E " FOE SALE — . HANDSOME FARM . AND COHN try Seat, late the residence of William EL Uteri. Preeldent of Girard College —contalntigiit 79 acres, situate In Bensalem Township, Rucks county eight minute's walk from Cornell's Station. on the Philadel phiaand Trenton Railroad, fourteen mites from the 'I he improvements consist of a handsome reeldence; , ,con. taining fliteektoonts, frame cottage, stone tenant bowie. barn, sc Beautifully situated on the Delaware, on which it a front of about 1,8.0 feet. LEWIS IL REDNICR, 731 Walnut street. arTim w2t; EFOR SALE.— A BEAL'FIFIIL RESIDENCE 2 r on the River Bank, In the upper part of Beverly, ' N.J., containing one acre, extending to Wa...rea atreet., The house is large and convenient; -wide hall in the centre ; large shade trees. grem.ds tuatefully laid out, nod parden hired with all kinds at unit; within a few minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply. on the premises, or to W 32. KAIN, No.lo North Fourth etroat, Fbilada. 4,4 tf EtWEST PIELADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—THE ilandeome Brown Stone Cottage Residence, situate on N. West corner of Spruce and Forty-first streets; Sae saloon parlor, dining•room, kitchen, chambers, bath loom, store.room, heater-range, hot and cold water, &c., &c.; embetentialiy built and new; lot 35 feet front by tlel feet deep; immediate posseeslon given. J. 3f, GU5.151E1 & SON es, tt W altmt etreet. IDESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. PROPERTIES. fitl Ninth btrect above Race: Eleventh street above Arch; flue LOTe. North Broad street. Apply to ED WARD N, SUEIVELY, 323 North Ninth street. 9 to 12 A. M. ap27,ln,w,f Bt. GER M N ATOWN—FOR SALE.—COTTAGE mut E" : fratne stable, fruit and shade tree~, corner of Knox and Linden streets. Will. H. HAWN, 426 Walnut street. ap29.6t. FPR SALE.—A VALUARLE STORE PROPERTY on Market. area, between Ninth andenth 4 fur eale. Address or apply to WM. H. CO"LSTON, ILptla fit No. '2l North Tenth street, Philadelphia, I EA VERVDESDIABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE " IN NI A NICA, WEST PHIL D ELM; A.—Modern built convenient house; large lot finely improved. Emit, Flowers, dre. Inquire on premises, No. 25u9, ['Am non street. arC2,l t*: d FOR SALE OR To LET—A PANDSONTE MOD- E" ern hesidenee, just built, at Mt. Airy, Cheataut 11111 itailtond. Terms easy. RE Appl F y to ALD Cr. BAKER, 210 Chestnut nr=arty FOR SALE.—TIiE• HANDSOME DWELLING. No. P2i. Pine etreet, with all the.modern improve ' ni ; built in the heat manner. Abe, the Three. tory Dwelling. No. 018 North Seventh etreet, with all im provemente. immediate poreeesion to both. Apply to COPPt CK 4t. JORDAN, 433 NValnut etreet. 'Oh SALE.--A lIANDSOME THREE•STORY brick Residence, 2 feet front, withfs foot side yard SSJJ and every convenience, situate on the south side of Clinton street, wee tof Ninth street. J. M. GUIIIIIEY SONS, 608 Walnut street. Abtal STIIEbT—FOR SALE—THE ELF.GAN2 brown stone Cottage, built in a superior manner. " with extra conveniences, and Lot, 64 feet front by 106 feet deep. northwest corner of arch and Twenty.firat etreetr. J. M. GUMMEY St SONS. 508 Walnuteb cot. FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCES ON WAL ;;, nut and Spruce etreet3, west of Broad. Prices (rein 820,000 840,000. Apply to E. It. JONES, npai‘tiq 6.12 Walnut street. NOR PALE.--11ANDSOMER v E n r i D L Er tE I N NA. 1316 ' Spruce street. L aps7 3t3 731 Walnut street. 2 FOR SALE—RESIDEI‘CR 'SO. 2,121 ARcII i 5 e in ti s v. , e . t,gl i ra r t e or o y n NiC i lt e h p t r li e r m el: e t ,, o . ry dotatbAbzk.ntggd r FOR SALE--ELF(;,‘NT LOTTAGF.:, DARBY avenne, near Darby. lIEDLOCK & PASCHALL, 'Walnut street. ap23tl ,t RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDING LOTt3.—IT 18 seldom that emelt an opportunity to secure filiCelates betiding lots hepresented as can be found at the delight t eituated borough of Merchantsille, N.J. A flue tract of land hes been laid out in lots, and the location is all that could be desired. These lots aro but four miles front the city, on the lino of the Camden and Burlingtm County Vivi read, and with frequent communication to and from_ the city. Parties in quest of pleasant home steads should make early application to E. Cl. OATFELL, No. h 3 North Wharves, Between Market and Arch atreote, FUR SALE—BUILDING LOTS. Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third et. 21oth E. 8. Twenty-second, above Arch at. Slot. N. 8. Walnut, above Thirty-seventh etreet, West Philadelphia. 3 lots W. S. Franklin, above Poplar at. lota E. S. Eighth, above Poplar et. 2. lota E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon at. All in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPLICH & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. ap4tf ITALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SAI4, ON v the Delaware river, having a front of 100 feecwittt Pier 71 feet wide. J.;.\l. CH:MILEY& SONS. 606 Walnut NtrePt. TO RENT. TO RENT, FOR THE BUMMER. A VERY DESlR itable furnhhed !louse on West Walnut Lano, tier mantown, with garden, hohhtuse, and stabling for four horses, all In perfect order- Address Box 10.3, Ph lu deiphia P. 0, 11.09,31,` GEEMANTOWN—TO RENT.—A DWELLING f Fiehm'q Lane, four minutes' walk from station; •" six thambe,r, , , and home clean, in good order, anti thoretiohttifursii6heci ; large shady lawn, stable and car. riage houee. WM. Ii- 1.1A4A,),N. 4:313 Walnutatreet. ETO RENT. AT GERMANTOWN, A LARGE AND very desirable modern built Manaiou, wits about 10 acme of lawn, handeontely tunbelßolied with shrub bery and shade trees. situated at Bristol Township Line road and Gurgas lane; convenient to the railroad station; hue stabling: also, spring water introduced through thu bullet; by a hydraulic ram. Terms moderato. apply to C. Li EN 13 ZEY, 737 :Market street. , ap24-60 FOlt RENT OR SALE—A NEARLY NEW MAN ?ion, with all the modern convenleneoi, on Norwood avenue, Ches.trn Hill; 454 scree of laud; within three minute"' walk of the depot. apply to S MultRIS WANT, lilflhtWVlUMl9 irtTO LET -1,0 UNTRY RESIDENCE,FURNISHED. for the euaraon er year; one hour front Twelfth and 31arket. Lawn, with ehade, fruit, ice•honee, full. Food give Co. ratable, .cc. Apply at 12.11. Market etreet,, now 12 to 2. ap2744 TO LET.—A COUNTRY PLACE. THREE MILES frcm the city, with eis acres, good house, shade,, " • (mit, garden, grapo•hoiiee, k , tabice, k.c., and every convenience. and partly tiumithed. Apply to apls w e tt 9 IL 13, COSIEGYS. TO RENT FURNISHED. OR FOR SALE—A Handsome Modern Residence, with 14 ascot of ground attached, situate in Darby tuthlP s Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroad. J. M. GI33IMEY dti BONS, 000 Walnut street. EFOR RENT, NEAR GERMANTOWN, 'DEBT "rable atone Cottage, on Abbottaford avenue. near owneble lino road. adjoining the madames of Geo. Might, John Wilhano, lc. Ity C. 11. H. P. MUEMEID; 20 South Sixth argot? TO BENT.---oNE OF MY LARGE STORES, 1 Arch street, below Second. Poeeceelon July let. Apply to SAMUEL SIITTIL apl3s*.ni w e 1511 Arch istri3et: 0.-.1% TO RENT,—A DESIRA BIM COTTAGE,. Ell(Mr m imitee walk from Villanovu Statton s Poimaylvanfa. 66 . -Railroad. GEO. F. CURVVEN apll4 f w•tit. Woof. Ilavorford, Pe., . TO LET—A SUPERB COUNTRY. SCAT—JUST Ern peied, painted, &e., near Frankford, with atm carrittge.houae, garden. leelottee, de. Inquiru Int Girard Avenue. apat irtFOR RENT FOR THE BUMMER SEASON. furnished.—An elegant Residence, with stablth vegetable garden and several acres of laud attschedi situate on NI anheim street. Germantown. J. 11. GUM. MEY & BONS. 608 Walnut street. E., TO RENT—A DOUBLE COTTAGE, WITH 5 Conch House and Stable, at Wrsainoming Station. on Trenton Railroad, revert miles from the city. ap211601 Apply No. 717' WALNUT thre ...,A, 4 r FOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING ''A large building, having a front of 2d fekt,, by fest in depth, situate on the south side of Wain a west of Tenth. J. !J. tiliMmEY & SONS, :51:6.,,. street irFOR RENT—TEE THRELSTORYIW Ht deuce. with three dory double back b No. 'Mgt Arch street, QUALMAX SOIL Waluut street • . 40, gFOR RENT—FROM DRORMII naw Store. on Delowarg nyen , Apply to • k JOB. B.; B Doti sr • 104184:41th FURNISHED COUNTEY.ETAHE.VBII averatcy_ Cheatunt MS. fel' Rea , W. RIDDLE, 208804 R rinbAzeitt4 1 1 10 R RENT— T HE. T,IIIED Att Vof 'Building Minato No. 354 I, blo for otoring ftiruiturft. 414,.! i.ruw Ito= "ArAorgnim . ' .01 Ode Pared.? fi'" *. likettterrfee t . " for er.le at OttirtaliNt exec Rod Grocery zee; " Second Street, • ' _ :1; ~ ~a y'M ~yi~~
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