Daily evening bulletin., April 30, 1868, Image 2

711 E fiIITRIPIRr SBITII.
111 Pay after
er day, blow hot, blow cold,
.iltt hie bench close by the window alb,
Steadily works the trumpet smith,
Steadily, still: . _
Inttig the valves of a silver born
That coil§ like a snake round hie naked arm ;
Aid the valves to the touch of hie ready hand
Work liken cliann.
"Blow, trumpet smith ; ring out one blast ;
One tuneful blast I pause to hear ;"
int never a note from the bugle horn
Palle on my ear.
?lever a sound of cadent MIMIC
That might brim; a tear or smile :
Rio clink of the hammer I hear, I tear
The shriek of the file.
Onto his lips be iinshis Pipe
And blows through his teeth an azure cloud ,
But never blowe he the bugle horn,
Or Eat, or lotid.
tiNto his lips he litre anon
The pot-bellied jug of tawny beer ;
But never the dumb. vexatious horn
long to hear.
And Ichorn, some night, in the music hall,
The “reat Herr this, or signor that,
rrom tho silver born a solo breathes,
Now sharp, now fat;
Cleml bands in eestacy will beat,
Lorgne :tes on the lucky wiett will bear
But ni.ver a word V the trumpet smith,
Nor a thought, nor a care.
Bright eyes to the player's clang will flash,
Soft eyes to his whispered notes grow dim,
But neycr "Who forged yon wizard horn
Tull me of him." •
"sic VO3 11017
Sang the Roman bard of old ;
Forge on in the heat 0 trumpet smith,
Forge on in the cold !
MARSHALL'S LA OttAVING OF G 1 INT
Mr. William E. Marshall again conies out of
the artistic retirement and concentration , lodeli
have been so rich in fruit for all of us, with yet
another engraved plate in his hands; we ama
teurs wait impatiently for these precious squares
of metal, as stout Pizarro waited for the ',luta of
the Aztec ; first we had the lineaments of Wash
ington, most skilfully and reverently transferred
from the Stuart sketch to the loyal steel ; then we
had the strange', wild, sad head of the Martyriaid
upon the sheet of metal as that of John Bap s tiet
reposes on•the charger in the pictures of Leonfir,
do and Luini ; these were profoundly interest
ing plates, fit to be laid up in a
numismatic museum among the early
triumphs of the national graver ; rich
studies,, plain, honorably worked out, they had
every character of permanence and applicability:
so far as popular portraiture was required, they
seemed to exhaust the question. NoW Mr. Mar
shall again presents himself, with a cartouche
equally large and ambitious as that filled with
the hieroglyphic lines of the Lincoln face—the
subject being the hero of the next American
ballot, UlvsSes S. Grant. In judging this large
and painstaking work—a work only to be
measured in American engraving by other efforts
of the same artist,—we must remember that we
have no right to look for features of
such intrinsic interest as formed the inspi
ration of • either of the previous two; it is
neither the prefix chevalier of the old school, with
his classic face set in velvet, in powder, in the
piquant accessories of a more modish time; nor
is it the wonderful type of complicated qualities
and contradictions which let us read In Lincoln's
oyes the synoptic history of a Republic. It is
the secret of Grant's nature to present itself in
evasions and reticeuces. Until yesterday, he ex
isted in our minds as a supreme silence, out of
which, when all was ready and a deed was
needed, proceeded the man's action, noiseless
and incalculable as the works of fate. What
shall an • artist find to his purpose in
that grim front, so carefully prepared to
he unrevealing ; 'that iron . mask, behind
which Self is peremptorily concealed? This
singular, positive, most jealous modesty is all
that has been yet found by the country at large
in, the face of the hero who delivered it. Can an
artist pierce deeper and see more?
Mr. Marshall brought to the most difficult of
his tasks a considerable experience, a flexible
versatility,and a detennination not easily baffled.
Be had one advantage over his situation formerly,
when the Lincoln was under his burin. Iu the pre
sent case he could bring to mind all the observa
tions collected in ordinary personal intercourse,
and carry to his work the memory of a hundred
traits, flashes, clouds,that had formed upon those
guarded features in moments of self-forgettuluese•
"It was my privilege," writes the artirt, "to know
at a time when he was quietly performing,
many of those services which it has since become
necessary for Lim publicly to avow; and 1 felt in
the execution of my undertaking that nothing
less was demanded of me than to represent truly
the features of Ins countenance, • and at the same
time to give expression to those traits of charac
ter which belong to the man behind them." That
was the task: to represent with docile fidelity
those immobile features, and at the same time to
reveal the combination of "simplicity, tenacity.
sagacity, modesty and moderation, which ex
plains Grant's career." and which one of the most
penetrative 01 Mr. M,r4iall's , :tities, Mr. G. W.
Curtisoleclares he fiede in the work.
The head, on a very large scale. is the com
manding part of the picture. The shoulders are
not wholly included, though space is given for
the four-stai red straps. That lthadamathine
lace—so square, so fatal—set in the close frame
of cropped hair and beard—regards the spectator
out of its impenetrable eyes. and seems to read
that spectators inmost conscience, while It will
tell hue nothing. The rectangular forehead,
hewn with large, tirm strokes out of some con
centrated quarry of American wit, is marked
with a few furrows of habitual deliberation, that
look as immoveable as their bony foundation.
The mouth is tight. The lines embracing it from
the wings of the nose. which become at middle
age the great character-lines of a face. give the
severe aspect of a man whom other men do not
often trifle with.
The engraver's method is quiet, and based
upon a few welbstmliedprinciples; he profoundly
understands the mellowing etleet of a very broad.
black line, repeated upon :t groundwork covered
- with a darker or lighter gray hatching: the cos
tume-parts are made soft and rich by this method.
and in every part the line is kept as wide as the
chiaroscuro will admit: the taco is treated in flat
breadths of very mellow color, the line used being
a wavy and often-broken one; this becomes
nearly continuous, and hatched. in thn shadows,
continuous and Slourisdling in the hair. and con
tinuous and metallic iu the enamel of the. eyes.
The background and spandril are treated with
this rich, broken wave : ero,sed with a slighter
needle, and much involuted. The embossed de
corations around the panel ere very onstraluedly
indicated, and nothing is allowed to break into
the breadth of elleet.
The success is evidently not an assured one.
Mr. Marshall's advance not completely vindicated
by this his latest achievement. But in comideru
nun of the great artistic difficulty of the subject,
we dare not pronounce the work a less merito
rious one than those which have built up his
otmg mad early
Too. Philadelphia agent is Mr. Win. U. Batt,
,V•Cil Market curet.
ART I'I'EPIN.
JorsOng the most brilliant of Prang's chromo
lithographs, and the most appropriate to this
hopeful month of April, is the "Easter Morning,"
of Miry Theresa, wife of Mr. James M. Hart: It
represent s a marble Cross, relieved upon a gray
shadowy back ground,and hung with a garland of
the most gorgeous hearts'ease; roses, orange,
fuchsia and geraniums. These dewy darlings
of the conservatory hung, like the very renun
ciation of wealth and culture, upon the pallid,
eolorle66 Cross: a moral, if you will.
Gnat Wattling ttlattelk—Ono qrbtotasatid
,atalleala lime! a titiotoand floats.
Mow t 1 a New York 'Evening Post; ,"9th.)
An interesting pedestrian exhibition to now g o.
ing on at a billiardtaloon in Chatham street for
the purpose of Leafing the endurance of two
sporting men Two Englishmen, John Goulding,
aged thirty4ivei and James Miles, aged twenty
etc years, are each endeavoring to walk a thou
sand miles in a thousandsonseentive hours.
Their field of action is a billiard room contain
ing three tables, at the back of a drinking Saloon:
Forty walks aroued thdse tables complete the
mile. A beginning was made last Satuiday at
noon. In order to perform the feat, it 'will be
necessary to walk for six weeks, less eight hours.
A state of complete physical exhaustion may be
expect( d on the part of both contestants long
before that time.
The only man who has yet accomplished the
feat was Captain Barclay, in England, about
twenty years ago. He showed signs of great
fatigue before his five hundredth mile had elapse d.
He would fall while walking, and nequentlY
had to be raised. Several caetigations with whips
were administered, to excite and thoroughly
arouse him. He was pricked also with needles,
and pistols were fired near his ear. Doctors were
Constantly also present,to administer stimulants. ,
Profound sleep would ensue at each moment of '
rest, and at the close of the feat it was long and
enduring. His nerves and muscles, however,
from constant previous impelled 'hint to
rise at the usual intervals,for at least a fortnight,
and walk while sleeping. To preveut this, he
was forcibly held until his system returned to its
normal condition.
etas< !in entosi eni tie}lCS.
Barclay had all advantage over the present con
testants in walking in the open or. He had beds
immediately within the outer doors Of two cot
tages, and laid in them alternately. Goulding
and Miles are in an atmosphere somewhat vitiated
by a constant crawl, though a draft rushes
through, and, at the close of each walk, are coin-
tidied to ascend a pair of stairs to their bed
rooms. Both are light, bony men.
Colliding is five feet five inches in height. He
was eppienticed to a butcher during boyhood,
in Eneland, but adopted the profession of "hue
(lie
jamplug ' at the age of seventeen. In
Later years he combined with it walking and run-
Mag. Hurdle jumping is performed by leaping
a suers-sloe of twenty-five hurdles, each three
fat six inches high, place in a circle, ten yards
apart. It is necessary to jump this circle twenty
times, r eualing five hundred hurdles. Goulding - ,
iu a running contest, was beaten some years ago
by Jackson, the "American Deer." His best run-
ping' was nineteen miles in one hour and a
quarter.
During the present contest, Goulding wears a
thick flannel shirt under a thin woolen elastic
shirt. His legs are covered by loose woolen
drawers, and round his neck is a silk handker
chief. He wears also alight cap.
Miles is similarly dressed.' He has tight cotton
drawers upon his legs, like a Circus rider. He
wears neither cap nor handkerchief. The socks
worn arc cotton, and the shoes have low heels.
Both men take a long breath at the close of
each circuit of the tables, which lasts them nearly
to their return. They look at no one in passing.
Their eyes are vacant, and indicate a mental ab
sorption in their work. Their elbows are curved
and hands brought to a level with the centre of
their chests. Each shoulder is elevated and de
pressed In turn, as steps arc taken. This mate
rially aids motion and stays fatigue.
They perform their mile, penally, In from nine
to thirteen minutes. Each has once performed it
in eight minutes anti forty-one seconds. They
take a morning shower-oath of salt water, and
are rubbed from time to time with oil. Their feet
are often bathed in beef brine oe forge water, in
which blacksmiths have dipped hot irons. This
is mingled with a little carbonate of ammonia.
now rEDEsTiIAINs ARE TRAINED.
Training for this race began, on the part of
both, two weeks ago. The men rose daily at'five,
took a. cold shower -bath and drank a glass of
choice sherry, in which an egg was beat up. They
then practiced twenty minutes with light dumb-
bells, and subsequently walked 3 miles in the open
air at a moderate pace. Breakfast took place at
seven. Leisure to read or converse was allowed
until dinner at one, with the exception - of true
time required for an open air walk 01 ten miles at
an ordinary rate. A rest of forty minutes fog--;
loweddinner, and a quiet walk of ten to fifteen
ladles was then accomplished.
Miles weighs 142 pounds and Goulding 120
pounds, but neither was required to reduce his !
weight. When this is exacted. men follow the,
same diet and training, but wear three addi
tional flannel shirts on their daily walks, and run
violently at each return home. On arriving they
throw off their moist clothing, take a salt water
bath and are well, rubbed.
At the present moment of racing their diet is
the Sallie as when training, with exception of the
ale, which is replaced by tea, water, arrow-root.
egg and sherry, or lemonade. No pastry or broths
arc taken. The admission is fifteen cents, and.
during the day, they wails every hour, in order
to exhibit themselves frequently. Alter midnight
they walk two miles at a time, and are thus
enabled to sleep about forty-five minutes at the
close of each hour, and au equal time at the be
ginning of the next. It is noticeable, that their
e matt et drowsiness is from two io six in the
morning. The air has then less buoyancy titan
et other times. Deaths arc more apt to ocear
during those hours than at other periods.
As the completion of the thousand miles ap
proaches. great exhaustion may be expected, aid
the sight will be ,en interesting physiological
study. - At present both men are euite, fresh. No
one, as yet, except Barclay, has exceeded three
bundled miles. One of the most successful of
these candidates in England was a woman.
Goulding has. lately arrived from En land.
\lflce has been eeveral years in Australia and
California. lie claims to - have outwalked George
Moore, the Australian champion, and Dan Dias
coil, the champion of the Pacific coast. Ile was
invited here bI sporting men three mouths ago,
iii walk against Weston: but that pedestrian cad
no disposition for further feats, The pr-cut
match is for 62,00. If both accomplish the ft;;C.
they will continue walking till one of the two is
unable to continue. 'lO make up the purse. the
isesper of the saloon subscribes
he easily receives his money bash;, with a hand
! sonic profit, by sales oh ileuur at his bar. Tee
lee:kers. of the men make up the rtulaluder.
They will do this without loss front the receipts
I at the door, which are, however, shared with lit:
contestants. Their present profit may be emit:.
but if the teat should be accomplished they will
make money by traveling with their champions
and sharing the entrance fees of future races.
Statistics of the I: tigue attending hurdle iump
tug and racing are an interesting. study. At tee
close of a race partial blindness is apt to ensue
for half an hour. Surrowndine• objects seem en
veloped in a mist.
r:zzza
Senatorial Entployment.
"While the long-winded impeachment de
hates are in progress." says a Washington
letter, "Fessenden whittles the end of his •
pen-stick; Grimes slowly rubs his chin: Ross
and Norton snow up the floor around them
with hits of torn paper: Con Ming strokes ap
provingly the peninsula of light curly hair
which stretches down the centre of his fore
head: Trumbullis always in his seat. his desk
covered with law books, and he gives the
case noticeable attention. Notwithstanding
his constant writing, Sumner is attentive
to the trial, • and always informed
of each aspect of the case as it comes up.
Yates, who sits beside Summer, keeps his
desk unencumbered generally, as well as his
chair. When he is in the Chamber, Sauls
bury acts like a Polar bear in a menagerie,
except a Polar bear doesn t chew quite so
much tobacco, nor spit on fine carpets. He
is the most uneasy of the Senators. He
marches up and down, up and down, turning
quickly and walking rapidly for an hour at
a time. No Senator on the floor takes a
greater interest in the trial than
lteverdy Johnson, or pays it more
steady attention. He chews his lips,
and when his hands are not nervously
picking at his pantaloons, or rubbing. them,
his mouth is never still. He leans back in
his chair, and_ is, or looks to -he, snpretnely
happy : Chase is still fine-looking, the most
imposing personage in the chamber. Some
blockhead doctor, on account of some throat
affection, last fall, advised the Chief Justice
to allow his beard to grow under his chin,
and 'a thick clump of white hair in that re-
Jion is the result. The friends of the Chief
ustice have been looking for that doctor
ever since. If he is found, you will hear of
TSB DAIL 47 lk ell PIiftrADELPHIA TELIJOIL4t4.,YRIL 30 , 1868.
another impeachment trial. Whiskers helped
Lincoln's appearance; but they spoil, as
much as such trifles can; the face ,pf Mr.
Chase."
The Encore Thief.
•
"Mr. Sims Reeves has dealt with his
Bristol audiences, and his <Bristol audiences
ought to deal fairly with hini...4.le is called upon
to sing twice everything which is put down fur
bim in a programme, and bullied for not doing'
so. Ile was so treated on Monday nighi."--Biis
;o/ Times and JI irror.
At the usual hour yesterday morning, Mr.
Punch, the worthy Magistrate, took his seat
on the bench.
The night charges having been disposed of,
Bonassus Bellowmore; cheesemonger, was
placed in the dock, charged with a determined
attempt at theft.
Mr. 'Sims Reeves, the • eminent vocalist,
slated that he had engaged at Exeter Hall on
the previous night to sing in Handers ora
torio, "Jephtha." He had sung to the best of
his ability—
. , The Magistrate—Then you must have sung
very finely.
Mr. Reeves bowed, and continued. fle had
given tbo great and very trying air, "1) epee
and Deeper still," and the audience had been
good enough to signify the warmest approba
tion. He sat down, when the priSoner, with
violent shouts, demanded that the air should
be given over again. Many of the audience
indignantly protested against the prisoner's
dishonest conduct, but he persisted in his at
tempt at theft, and was at last given into cus
tody. Mr. Reeves added that though the at
tempt at robbery bud been directed against
himself personally, he appeared on public
grounds, and had no vindictive feeling agiinst
the prisoner, who, he thought, was stupid
rather than wicked, and perhaps might be
diAmissed with an admonition.
The prisoner said that he would not be
called stupid. He liked music, and chose
to have as much of it as he could get.
He stuck up for the privileges of an English
man, and stood on Magna Charta and the Bill
of Eights. " •
The Magistrate—The Statute of Frauds
might be more in point. Jut don't talk
such nonsense, man. Who are you?
Prisoner-41 cheesemonger.
The Magistrate—ls anything known of
him?
Polideman, believe he is a
respectable man, your Worship, but he is iu
the habit of acting in the way he aline last
The Magistrate—bid last night, you mean.
That evidence doe's not tally well with your
statement of his respectability. Have you
anything to say, prisoner?
Prisoner—l should say I had. What am I
dragged here t'Jr ? I say I like music, and
I'll have as much as I can get. Why
shouldn't Mr. Reeves sing twice when I tell
him ?
- -
The Magistrate—Dear me, this is very
dreadful, and I dare say this person is intrust
ed with a vote. Listen to me, prisoner. You
sell good cheese, I dare say ?
Prisoner—Very good, your Worship. I
should be happy of your custom.
The Magistrate—Send me in a first-rate
Stilton, ripe.
Prisoner—lt shall be at your Worship's
house before dinner time.
The Magistrate—lt 'shall be paid for on
delivery. If I like it, I will tell you to send
me another, and that shall not be paid for at
all. I like cheese, and I will have as much
of it as lean get.
Prisoner—lf I was not speaking to a Magis
trate, I should call that stealing.
. The Magistrate-0f course, it is stealing.
Exactly like your trying g to take a second
song from Mr. Reeves fur nothing.
Prisoner-0 bother! A cheese costs Me
money. I pay the farmer, and I pay the car
riage, and I pay my showman, and I pay the
carter, or I could not deliver the article.
The Magistrate—A song costs Mr. Reeves
money. He paid for instruction, he paid for
years of study in Italy, he paid for the Broad
wood on which he practised, and he paid for
the carriage that brought him to the Hall, or
he could not deliver the article. He under
took to sell it to you, and he did,and then you
wanted another.for nothing. The production
of the article required special machinery and
great skill, and caused much wear and tear of
physical powers. Yet you persisted in your
dishonest course
Prisoner Gon't see it in that light.
The M' istrate—Then try and see it in the
light ( a prison cell. I shall deal with you
;l5 1 should with any other rogue, who, buy
ing one cheese of you, stole another. You
will go to the House of Correction for a
month.
Sims Reeves interceded for the pris-
over.
The Magistrate—Well. Mr. Reeves, I am
bound to say that you put a great temptation
in his way, but he must learn to resist, temp
tation. An example is necessary.
The prisoner was then removed to the cell,
but before the arrival of the van he begged to
be allowed to express his deep regret for
what he had done. Re supposed that he
ifyis stupid, but it had never occurred to him
that au artist's voice was his property. Ile
would never offend again.
The Magistrate kindly ordered his dis
charge. but intimated that he hoped any sim
ilar otlender would be taken into custody,
and bromdat before him for punishment,
which he should certainly receive.—Pmcch.
"t - ',.pirldion," the Paris correspondent of the
Boston Gt.r.elic, tells the following story of a
'`lucky duel -
One of our newspapers tells this strange
anecdote of a merchant who died here a few
days since. He began life at Bordeaux, and
a tew years after he commencel business he
found himself on the brink of bankruptcy, for
lack of four thousand dollars. He wrote to
an intimate friend, explaining his position,
and begging him to lend the four thousand
dollars. The friend replied he had no money
about him, but would borrow it during the
day and carry it to him that night, giving him
rendezvous at the opera. At that period of
time Bordeanx ii6l - "s`esed a notorious duellist,
who had killed a great many men. He was
frequently in the habit of standing at the door
of the theatre or iu front of a chair and pull
ing the nose of everybody who passed by.
The insulted persons immediately sent aiehal
lenge and the next morning the bra:6 would
shout the challenger. It seems incredible
that such a blackguard should have been
borne for years in a French city ; but there
is no question he was so borne, and nobody
could be found to shoot him down like a dog.
The lite of such scoundrelS Warrants Lynch
law. The ruined merchant waited all the
I eti•enine for his friend. A. five act opera was
the piece performed. The curtain
had . fallen on the fourth act and
his friend had not appeared. He
could not.keep in his seat. He walked in the
lobby thinking to himself : "It is all over with
me. My friend cannot, or will not. obtain
the four thousand dollars. I shall blow out
my brains to-morrow—but I have no pis
tol. At this time of night not a gunsmith is
open. I should like to have all over by day
break." At this instant the famous, or
rather infamous duellist came out of his
bok to walk up and down the lobby. The
doomed merchant said to himself: "As
all I want is death I care not bow .I die
'so Idle," and followed the duellist until
the latter entered the public saloon, when
the ruined merchant went up to him, and
A Parisian Duel.
slapped ;hatebis cheeks befereilA
asse4bled
spectators daybreak"he ;next morning
the duellist and the ruined Merchant
were
face to face' en the grounkhaelf?, armed 'with
a rifliPistel.. Thesecond. gave the signal: .
The bravo fell a corpse:;, The ruined mes::
chant bad taken no aim; it was the first tine
ho had fired a pistol; he fired mechanically,
hoping to be killed. Heaven had guided his
hand and bad ended the bravo's life. He
went borne sadly, still determined to blow
()able brains.
When he reached borne be found his friend,
who placed the four thOusand doll irs in his
hands, saying : "I found my friend, who I
knew had four thousand dollars, out of town.
He was at his country seat. I could not find
where he was until after midnight. I drove
out tp his place and am just back.' The
merchant aided by this loan found himself
able to carry on his business, fortune favored
him,
and when he died fother day he left
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars behind
to be divided among his heirs.
imnriElnivos ANY) OIL CLOl'ffiNe
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
111IFORTATIO1 1 1 0.1. 7
All the Latest and Best Styles
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
TONVINTSIE NTID CO.,
fro 59 N. Second St,, below Arch.
srl.;
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
CANTON MATTING% &e,,
.) received vex, -te,ta:f.r
E. H.GODSTIALK & CO.
723 Chestnut Street.
E. H. GODSHALL
)n27.4inrD
CARPETS.
JAMES H. ORNE, EON &
626 Chestnut Street,
Flare or ened New Carpete, Oil Cloth, Draggete, Canton
and Cocoa Matt:inv. Rune, &c,
Brusaels,
Wiltons,
Velvets,
The above are our own Pe.tternr
English Ingrains, Three Pigs,
Oil Cloths, rruggets,
English Venetian,
Cocoa Matting,
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION THIS SPRING;
Boma very eupeti or, all of which wo offer at lowest prices
JAMES 11. ORNE, S,ON & Cth,
Chestnut, below Seventh.
2rnrp.
CANTON MATTING.
Our Own Importation This Spring.
SOME VERY SUPERIOR
7-8, 4-4, 5-4, C-4
W HITE AND RED CHECK
STRAW MATTING-S.
JANEt , 11. ORNE,,SON &
626 Chestnut St., below Seventh:
:10 2111 rp:
CARPETS,
Coil_.
MATTINGS, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We ere now receiving our Spring cupply, and arc
pared to Fa' at a great reduction from former prices.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
010 Arch Street,
I3etween Ninth and Tenth Streets
1222 CHESTNUT STREET, 1222,
Special Notice.
Having completed our removal to Now Store, No.
CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowest
cash prices, a new stock of handsome
CARPETING%
OiL CLOTHS,
REATTINGS,
With all other kinds of goods in our lino of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222.
805
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
J. A. YO 4114
Manufacturer of Children's Carriages,
Las removed his Store from 2t4
Dock street to 49 North NINTH street,
near ARCH. Full llne of Samples
always on hand. mhl9 th tu 2mO
1:11.42
!154
tiargd4
NAVAL STORES.
NAVAL STORES.-175 BARRELS NO. 1 AND PALE
Rosin; 200 barrels No. I Rosin; 100 barrels Common
Rosin; 150 barrels Wilmintpon Pitch, In store aud for
sale by COUIRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. 22 North
Front street. ap27 tf
IILS.--1,000 GALS. W. SPERM OIL; WO GALS.
NJ Bleached W. Whale Oil; 1,800 gala. Racked Whale
011 ; 1,200 !Natural Winter W bale Oil• 20 We No. 1 Lard
.t ill, in atom and for tale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL Ai CO.,
No. 22 North Front divot. ap27.tf
POWDER.--/OUNKING AND BLASTING POWDER,
F, FF. PPP, American - Sporting, Kentucky , Rifle,
Duck Shooting and the various kinds of Gun Powder,
SELL
on band an Raga' ale by COCHRAN, RUS
SELL 4 CO., Agents ford Powder Co! ap2atf
COPARTNERSHIPS.
IHILADELPIIIA; FEBRUARY Orr, 1868.
Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) le a Dart*
nor in our Rim from and after thie date.
mhl4.tft • F. H. BUTLER A tia
BORDEN'S BEEY TEA.-11ALF Ail — O - UNITE tieTtats
extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea In a
few minutes. Alwaye on hand and for ode by JOSEI'II
B. RUSSIER & CO.. 108 Boutta Delaware avenue.
T111:0. E.
Extra Tapestries.
Straw Matting,
M V* jneW A UT, 411114).
C
iIiNIS LADOMUS & co
/ - ~. , •
DIAMOND ' , MILERS 4tr JEMlthli,
WATCHES, .11119 WOW,. sti.vErt WARE. ' '
WATCHES liiici r JEWDLEY REPAIRED.
802 thnatmut St., Phila•
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their lout
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WAPCHES,
Just recetved,of the finest gnropean makers,lndepend=t
Quarter Second, and Belf.*lnding in Gold and Olivet
Dares. A 1,,, American Watcher of all sizes.
Diamond Sets. Pins, BUIE% Ilingtote. Coral,Malachite.
Garnet and Etruscan Beta, in great variety.
Build Bliverware of alitinds, including a Large assert
went suitable for Bridal Presents.
048 PIETINGS, &C.
H LOA DS AND WINDOW FiEIIADEIS.
B, 1, WILLIA.MS & SONS ,
11) NORTH STX.TH STREET,
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF'
Venetian 131in.dis
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
cw- NEI.L Al T i E LOW EST PRNES.
IN nth! Itepulred, Crirtain cornh'e , , rliade 'Primmingl
n d Picturo T,,,.14 and C., d, Store Shalim and
Lett, rine, Pialn :51111.dc1 , of ;dl.. s killd ,, , 11 , :11
th tu
J ;:71tLEE.•
PIiELAN & BUCKNELLR
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT, ASH AN)) POPLAR,
ALL 'I HICK NESSEe, GLEAN AND DRY.
FINE H)T WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CN PRES E ►
S A AN
ND ED WIII
M rE
ER PINE SHINGLES.
SSO LUB.
MICHIGAN, CANADA ANDEN
PNSYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
FLOOR I NI; AN D If EA VycA ROLINA TimBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK UST.
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
tlrn
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
BUILDING
--,HARD WOODS.
1. - E. WILLIAMS,
Sr venteenth and Spring Garden Streets.
*lt
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
SPRUCE
SPIUTE .10IST. 1868
SPRUCiI JOUif.
HEML6I:IC.
111;MtoCK.
ii KM I. (;K.
LA RI ;
LARGE smEE.
MAIJA.E, MAO rums a: co.,
cs,s) SOL Tit STREET..
18(38.
FT OFT DA ph( )(litiNG.
FLMUDA 18(a
CAR..LINA 1.1 ui IGM,
VIRGINIA FL' ('IT G.
DELAWARE FL. RINa.
ASII FLOORING:
WALNUT FLOORIvG.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1868.
IE6B. Iirlt:;',''11.11:)/AIIP;;;;111 - ; ; ;Ii: 1868.
WALN Ti OAJWS.
WA bT
1868. RBINATIZ f. 1.0 - 18E18
RED CEDAR.
WALNLT AND PINE.
1868. krA B o';'B ) 1868.
AdD.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOAP,Di.
- 1868. CIOAA CIGR
B BR
o X O
MAKERS.
X 1868.
BPANISII I,EIJAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1.868. CARt.•LINA SCANTLING.
UVU•
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LA EGF: ASSORTMENT. •
•
CEDA Sl ,
IGLES. 186.
C 1 DAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATii.
CIIES'I NUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
SF.ASON EC , CLEAR PINK. /868
SEASoNED CLEAR PINE.
('II 1( E PATTERN PINE.
SPANISILCEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR
ifIAUL,E, BROTHER & CO,
Uou SOUTII STRF.EST.
1868.
1868.
6ENTLEMEN , B FUEINISHING GOODP,
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods.
RICHA RD EAYR E.
No. 58 N. Sixth Btreet t 'below Aroh,
Invite: attention to his
Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for eaoo and comfort cannot ho rurpaszed. It
ggivice anivoreal eatiifaction for neatne , e of fit on the
conduit in the NECK and pare on the
BIJOULDEhS.
It ie. made entirely by hand, with .the beet workman
chip on it.
Alpo a enperior quality of RID GLOVES, at No. VI N.
EIXTII Sheet. Pluto. miil24.lru
------ -
4/
e, OENTS' LATENT-nPitiNbt AND Lill.
^:
toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white)
and brown Linen; Chlldren'e Cloth and
, lvet Leg4lngs . , also made to order
IllrfiENTS` FUENICIALNO GOODS.
...„6-.;;,-. of every description, very low. fs'ri Cbeetnnl
street, corner of Ninth. The boot Kid Gloves
or Mier and goats. at
RICHIELDERFEP.'S lIAMAP..
noletfo OPEN IN VIE EVENING.
DIEDICAius
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
A Certain Cure for Consumption and all Daemon of the
Lunge or Bronchial 'rubes.
Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 6sCOWDEN.
titr2 ARCH Street,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
FOURTH and RACE Streeis ts.
General Agen
[e2l-Bm4
/IPAL DENTALIANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
NJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in.
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness fu the mouth. It may
he used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detemivenesi will
reconunend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the DentaLlina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. !frown, D. L. Stackhoule.
Hassard di Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Remy. Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac IL Kay, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin.
T. J. Ilusbalad, 8. C. Bunting, •
.
Ambrose ;Smith, Chas. B. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb, E. Ilringhurat a Co.
James L. Bispham, - Dyott dc Co.,
Hughes .1; Combo, H. C. Blair's Sow.
Fleury A. Bower. Wydth dr. Bro.
QIJCREAGE~.
- D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER, Att.
respectfully invites attention to his largo stock of finished
Carriages ; also, orders taken for Carriages' of even ,
description, at
MANUFACTORY AND WARDROOMS.
WU, 8434 and 3436 MARKET erect,
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
West Philadelphia. ja2B.ta thaltal
80 5 . -
805.
EXCELSIOR!
KESSLER Rs HARBECK'S
MODEL lIAT MORE.
No, 805 RACE STREET, MAD ELPTIIA.
"Having opened with ti now and l'oeh ate* of HATS'
and CAPS, we guarantee to sell as low as any other that
class store in the city.
Particular attention called to our
S 5 00 SI LK MAT
Silk Hata at Manufacturers, Priees,
A general aseortmont of
GENTS , FWINISHING 000L13
Constantly on band, ap9 at a to I.m§
%VIM;
Wall 5T17.411 ,
James T.lbiun. Broad
:?4,111::141It. 'apls.lotrp4
WALNTf— ALMONDS.—NEW CROP ORE NO
ble Walnuts and Poser Shell Almonds, for sale by
J. B. BIIRSIEIR CO., 10e South Delaware &voodoo.
X.:i . g......VEDLES & CaD
Cxll special attention to their large !twoleo of
In new and deidrable design, which they offer at price );:
that cannot fail to give vatlefactlon, consitting of
Laces and Lace Goode,
Veils and Veil Material in Colors,
Ladles will It•to their r.drantago to cr.!! audev• - )
amino our large stock of
Piquet and Material for White Waists,
t te'r lON 00o1IS MAINS!! /3 k./04AINti :
.4.. 'No doz. Hood Lipoo li,llcf3 123 , ,, and 15c.
lEv) d Good I In. Po.t lira Wm. ta *I :7,
l i i doz, nit' tti'd iiord..r lidkfe fro and 42'04
Ciant•' Ildtzte,
'Fite gaadt are Itargaillk.
STOKES & WOOD,
ap:;tt If , 702 Arch a treet..
I CRAM 111: ES, No. 1. , 111 A I;AM ISTEELT.--tlitEAl
tJr. BAR(. INti FROM AucTios IN
WIINE GirODS
Marroillek Wait l'igner for
!UM Naino , ook, 2,c titr.
t 4 tripo
Freya'. 11 u,lin to a +rd. , wide. 5;1 coil.,
FICLIC)II.II(k.'d for Wait:_.
I.lllllh POiDicr. bargain:.
Marie A limihttte Fichut.
Limit Pariaat .I.Veir.
Colofrd Lareri.
Hamburg Edvii.g. and In:or:logs, choke derigoA.
holf the cc-et of 111:1,(0t0tho.. at
VLW S'l Yi.E t,F FANCY SILKS.
CIIENFA
kiITRIPE
PLAID :ALES
PLAIN SILKS
i
SL PEED At BLACK SILKS,
EVE:NINO SILKS.
‘.t'EIiDING SILKS.
EDWIN
Lis South ticor.,nd etrect.
LUMBER
T IN EN 13111 , 71111,,;(i AND PILLOW LINi:NS. -' , 4
J.J blurting at $l, $1 10 avid 01 11 1 4:1 4.";., ?!.
and Al Su
Lit(ll4 75, ill 1.1 ac:l $1 1,5.,
'Nitre rrr rrnl tinnily v. b.'ing lies
GRANVILLE It 11A INt.ti, Cheap Linen Sion , . 1;.1"
Markel etrrtt, above Tenth.
DIETAIAL DRY GOOD&
1101 Chestnut St.,
SPRING GOODS,
White Goods and Embrpideriet c ,
Handkerchiefs, &0., &0.,
Linens end
Home-Furnishing Dry Goods,
In Great Variety.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
LPRING DRFS4 13001 S.
We ear ta•day 1w plt.rea 111(7arntriquev, at 14 (Tut
cer yard. ILIII I 4 FN liTi/IrEART .t. 11110.
111 , 14. 450. U 2 an i 41.1 North Second rtreet.
....._ ..__ __. _
q,ATE._OFPFR TODAY ONE HUNDRED PI ECEF.
v v Spring Caeetrnere., , . to nit:dial:a and light fruen
tA) tt t.. 5 cone per yard
CURWEN STODDART BRO..
NC.a. 4itu, 1(.2 and Ninth Second errent
ITHELINEILY GOODS.
Mourning Goods.
NEW SPRING AND SITILTIED UK&
NOW OPEN.
. LARGEST ASSOR.TMENT OF ,
MOUItNING BONNETS,';'
IN TUE erry.
Myers's Mourning Store,
1113 tbentnut !tree, Girard Row,
tt:hl.9 th e 01-2 mt
GROUEIt I ES, LIQUOIESt &f..
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Packerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kitts.:
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
EIMIIMEIMOIM:IN=11
_
MUSH ROOM S, GEEEN.CORN, at
JAMES B. WEBB'S,
1e.24 8. corner WALNUT and EIGIITII Btreeta,
[
I —i r' i7 \
° &CO
--,- 'c
~. 0 ..
' ty yo
.
COLGATE tit CO.'S
Fragrant Toilet Soapr.
are prepared by skilled
workmen front the boar: ,
materials, and are
known as the STAND
-
4131:1 by dealers and
customers.
DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND. GIN
cinnatl Elam, first consiEnment of the season, Just re.
celved and for sale at COUSTIPS East End Onsets% No;
118 South Second Street.
IPRESH PEACGES FOR PIES, IN tilb. CANS AT
J cents per can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale a".
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
NEW BONELESS MACKEREL. YARMOUTH
Bloaters Spiced Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel
for sato at COLSTY'S East End Grocery, No. US South
Second Street.
WEST INDIA HONEY AND OW FASITIONED ,
Sugar Douse atolasses by the gallon, at (MUSTY'S
Bast End Grocery , No. 118 South Second Street.
eIIiOICE OLIVE OIL, WO doz. OF SURISIOR QUAL!.
ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, it'd received:.
and for tiale at MUSTY'S Eat Elid Grocery. No. UV
South Second street.
A LMERIA GRAPF,S.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
XL In large clusters end of euperlor quality, in gore
and for pale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and'
Arch streete.
110110RINCESS ALMONNEW CROP PRINCESS PA
.1 perehell Almonds just received and for ealo by M. F
BP MAN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth 'stream.
AISINS I RAISINS 1-900 WHOLF., HALF AND
.110 quarter boxes of Doable Crown 'Raisins the bog::
fruit in the market, foreale by M. F. BPILLIN,N. W. ccr.
Arch and Eighth str
POiIKiET EfoOKS. PORTENONNIVIS.A:•
F 74 4
Aikg
c.).°2
• lio6owot
oral
Jitinhoggin
Writing
peaks.
in all styleB
IeirIARCHIAJ4,
$2OOOO AND $lO,OOO TO Lo AN FOR FIVE
yevaa on mortgage of fire
-clove
-clove city prop
erty. Apply to E. It. JONEd, Conveyancer, u3J Walunt
'Amt. . -
hold everywhere.
ray2l.thattb-ly§
THE IMPEA.OH M ENT TRIAL: I
The following Is the detailed report of the pro
ceedings on the resolation of censure' on Kf.„';•
14elsomfor. certain:remarks Made on the prtiviO,o*
duy, Which wero briefly '
referred to in the , Dm:.
LETIreS report yesterday:
Mr. SUMNER submitted, an order reciting that Mr.
Nelson, of the counsel for the. President, naving need
disorderly words directed to one of the, nianagere,
namely: "So far as any question' that 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 do 14"
that`language being Olecredt able to theme proceedinge;:j
and apparently intended io provoke fraud, therefore
that gentleman justly deserves the disapprobation
of the Senate.
- Mr. NELSON—Mr. Chief Jnetice and Senators--
Mr. Einsisrn—l must object unless it !sin direct er
planation.
Mr. NEl:fort—Ail I desire to say this morning--
Mr. Shuman--I object to the consideration of the
order.
Mr. NaLsolt—All that I desire to do is to read the
letters as I suggested to the Senate on yesterday.
The (Incrx ,f rf3TICE:—Tho order offered by the Sena
tor from Massachusetts le not betore the Senate if
objected to.
Mr. BUTLER—I trust, so far as I am concerned, that
•on anything that arose yesterday--eny language toward
me—no farther action will be taken. As to the read
ing of the letters, I object to them until they can be
proved.
Jourtsoli—l move to lay the resolution offered
by the Senator from Massachusetts on the triole.
The Curer Jturrics—lt is not In-fare the Senate.
Mr. NELSOIS again endeavored to get the attention
of the Senate. .4 0
Sur - TER- _ I meet object to an• artiov
SUN Wk. - person mecca
ing who has used the language in this Chamber need
by that gentleman.
The Our? Jusrign--The Chief Justice thinks the
Senate can undoubtedly give leave to the mune& to
proceed If they see fit. It any objection is made, the
question must be submitted to the senate.
Mr. Tritnewcrr.—After what has occurred, and the
statement having been received from them, I think it
Is proper that the counsel should also have permission
to make a statement in explanation, and I move that
he have leave.
Mr. Sum mit—l wish to understand_ the motion
made by the Senator from Illinois 'Ts it that the
counsel have leave to explain his language of yester
day ?
Mr. Jounsox—Debate is not in order.
The CHM' Jusricz—No debate fe in order.
Mr. Tat:nal:ft—My motion le, th:t he have leave
to make his explanation. inasmuch as one of the
managers has made an explanation, I think it due to
the counsel.
The motion was decided in the affirmative without
division.
1223155
Mr. IsiELsou—Mr. Chief Juttico and Senator:A, I hope
you will allow me before Imake nn explanation to say
a tingle word in answer to the rel , olutlon of trio den -
ator. My remarks were made in the heat of what I
esteemed to De very great provocation. I intended
no offense to the Senate In what I said, and if any
thing is to be done with the resole ion. I trust the
Senate will permit me to defend inyt.eit against the
imputation. As the honorable mainmers de ire that
thin thing should end here, how•e. er, I meet it In tire
same way. So fax as lam emmerned I have nothing
more to say of a personal nature. I will read the let
ters as part of my ex planstlon.
Senator HowE arid of hers objected.
TIIE .11P71 - q.:TED LETTERS.
. .
The Curer JUnICE —Thu 'Thief Justice is of the
impression that the leave does not extend to the read
ing of the letters. lf any Senator makes the motion
it can be done.
Senator Davis--I rise to a point of order. After
the Senate has permitted one of the counsel to make
an explanation, I make the question whether a man
ager has any right to interposii an °ejection ?' I think
a Senator may have such right, but I deny that the
manager has any such righL
The Citiar JUHTICE —The Chief Justice 'understood
the motion of the Senator from Illinois, Mr. Trum
bull, to be confined to an explanation of the personal
matter which arose yesterday, and as it did not ex
tend to the reading of the letters, it is a question to
be submitted to the Senate: leave can be given if the
lienate aces fit.
Senator Bowenn—l beg' leave respectfully to ob
lect to the reading of the letters proposed to be read
hy the counsel.
The eturar Jusvicz--No debate is in order.
Senator Illowenn--I raise an objection to the let
tere being read until they have been submitted) to the
managers for exaralristion. ,
Senator HENDIIICES--I move that the conneel be
allowed to read so much of the letters as will show
what date they bear.
Senator TnAros—l call for the regular order of the
morning, the defense of the President
The CHIEF Jr. - firma—The regular order la . -the mo
tion of the Senator from Indiana. Mr. Hendricks.
Senator flows called for a restatement of the mo
tion.
senator Ilannurcns--Tho motion I made ts, that
the attOrilleti for the President be allowed to read so
much of the letter as will show its date and the place
at vt.tch it was written.
Th.' ...lotion was agreed to.
Mr. ,:ist.son--The first let'er to which I alluded is
the letter bearing date March 9, Bilis, addressed by
Benjamin F. Butler to Colonel J. W. Shaffer, Wash
ington, D. C.
Senator Jousson--Is that the original letter, or
copy'
Mr. Nat...son—l understand it to be an original let
ter. My understanding is that these are Lilo genuine
signatures of Benjamin F. Butler, Mr. Logan, and
Mr. Garfield. lam not acquainted with the hand
writing and only speak from information. The
Senate will allow me to read it. It is every short one.
I do not mean—
Senators BOWAIID and Howes objected.
The CwEv Jusmcz—The counsel cannot read It
- under the order made.
Mr. NELRON—The fact that I want to call attention
to, is that this letter on the caption bears date on the
tilt of March, 18448. It is signed by Bete smin F. But
ler. Below the signature, •'I concur in the opinion
above expressed by Mr. Butler," signed John A.
Logan. Below that are the words, "aril I," signed
John A. Garfield. There is no other date of that title
except tne 9th of March, leGe.
Senator JOLINSON—Is the handwriting of the date
the same as the signature!
Mr. Nei sosi--The handwriting and the date are in
precisely the same handwriting as the address. The
body of the letter above the signature, as I take it, is
in a different handwriting. On the 16th of March,
leaS, Mr. Chauncey F. Black addressed a letter to the
President, stating that he inclosed thb copy of the
letter,which I jest referred to, and in order that the
Senate may understand it, you will observe that the
copy is. as I believe, identical with the original letter
which I have produced here.
Senator Wive objected to any argument, and the
Chief Justice cautioned the manse.
Mr. Nir - Leoe--If your Honor please. I cannot ei
plain the matter without explaining this fact. lam
not trying to make any argument.
Senator lizasnaicks--My motion was that the coun
sel should be permitted to read so mach as would
show the date, not to go further, except so far as may
ee in direct explanation to the argument of Manager
Butler.
Mr. ICELSON—I cannot explain about. the , date of
this copy, unless I tell yon the differenceabout those
papers which I have read.- It is impossible for
me to explain the date. All that I can say la that this
copy bears the 'same date as the orleinal, and bears
- the additional signatures of Messrs. Koontz, Stevens,
Moorhead, Blaine, and Bingham, and that there is no
other date to this letter except the caption of the let
ter, and you will see that the copy is precisely like the
original down to the words, "And i, John A. Gar
field," and then come the words, "I concur," signed
by Messrs, Koontz, Stevens, Moorhead. Blaine, and
Bingham, and on that paper there is no date.
Senator TIPTON—I move that the gentleman be per
mitted to proceed for one hone.
The CUM` JUSTICE—The counsel for the President
(Mr. Everts) will proceed.
Mr. Butler walking over to the desk of the Presi
dent's counsel, extended hie hand for the letters, and
Mr.Neson,after saying something in an inaudible tone
hanged them to him, bit Mr. Butler thereon turned
, away Reemingly irritated by the accompanying re
mark.
Senator CAMERON offered the following:
Ordered, That the Senate, sitting as a court of im
peachment, shall hereafter hold night sessions, com
mencing at eight o'clock r M. to-day, and continuing
until eleven o'clock, until the arguments of the cone-
Bel for the President and the managers on the part of
the House of Representatives shall be concluded.
Senator Jonneofi objected, tine the order went
over.
eiNfr. 'lumen-31r. President, shall these orders
which have been read be placed on the record?
The Cuter JreTICE -The Chief Justice is unable to
answer that question. He takes it for granted that no
arrangement can be made without the consent of the
Senate.
Mr. NELEON—AII that I desire to do was this : I
told the honorable manager he could have them, pro.
vided be would return the original to me. lam per
fectly willing that ho should take them with that un
derstanding.
The counsel then sent the letters to Mr. Butler by
a page.
Mr. SI - TLEll—((Drawing back indignantly); No, sir.
Mr. Nresox—l will deposit them with the Secre
tary, sir, for the present.
Mr. Btereen—Let the originals go on tile.
.AVTERNOON SESSION.
On reassembling at 2.35 P. M., Mr. Evarts ex
pressed his surprise at the Managers' denuncia
tion of those who peacefully resisted the laws
which they deemed unconstitutional. It was the
duty of every ministerial officer to raise a ques
tion in favor of the. Constitution, and, in the
highest degree it was the duty of the special de
fender of the Constitution. In illustration be
referred to the ease of Newell against the Auditor
of the State of New York, in which the latter sue
cessfuli resisted the issue of a loan of , six mil
lions; also, to the New. York law imposing a tax
on brokers' sales, which was resisted., and pro
nounced void by the U. S. Supreme Cond.
He assumed it to be already shown that ;this
tribunal is a Court, and that the President' is to be
tried only on charges supported by law and evi
dence. and not by common fame. He said much
that - had been - elaboiately— advanced •by the
Managers must fail!) to: the, ground; so-must
the articles based on the charges which had been
repeatedly rejected tni.fair, grounds fort inpeach
inent.-116 referred to"the'eeridtict of the ciao by
the prosecution as similar to the practice of the,
Chinese, -who make agreat .110itiq in the vicinity
bf thd'object to - he-attacked, or like the uxpld..ion
4f:lf some two hundred. and fifty tons of guepow
der.at &ante distance from the wails of *fort.
said in this case, where evidence had been
Suppressed, the enlargement of decl mation and
invective was more , than nsunilyimproner. fie
also spoke in a strain of sarcasm'of Mr. Boat-
Well's reference to the President's counsel as
attorneys whose minds had been sharpened, but
not enlarged, by practice . and
,to the action of
Mr. Lincoln in suspending the habeas corpus in
Florida, in causing the arrest of the Maryland
Legislature, and in creating military commissions
in time of peace. Congress, by indorsing all
these acts, confirmed the doctrine that motive
1111.75 t always be considered, and that mere infrac
tion of law was not in itself ground for punish
ment.
Fie then considered,'ln a very humorous man
ner. what he termed "the astronomical punish
ment" suggested by Mr. Boutwell as proper for
the President. He said if the honorable and as
tronomical manager could get over the laws of
nature. the Constitution would. not stand in his
way, for temoval from °lnce was prescribed
without limit as to the distance to which the eta
prit should be removed. rGreat laughter. i
Mr. Evarts then took up the subject of the po
sition and powers of the President, and held that
he was the direct renresentative of the people.
who voted for and supported him. and from
whom he held his powers in trust.' Broils and
disturbances always result from the accession to
that office, if not elected by the people, and desti
tute of personal and political support. Tuts ex
ceptional weakness in the Presidential office is
now heightened by the extraordinary division of
party strength In Congress, and so the constitu
tional safeguard to its Independence is unavail
ing. To urge the unequal contest would, he
claimed, be fatal to the maintenance hereafter of
the true position under the Constitution.
He dwelt at length on the complication caused
by political exasperations, and claimed that all
these considerations were motives to delay the
action of impeachment, to cure evils which poli
tical action would itself remedy. He referred to
the feeling entertained by many that impeach
ment was warranted fur political reasons, and
argued in refutation of the view thus taken.
Mr. Evarts then spoke of the peculiar situation
of the country, from which have sprang the
present proceedings. He referred to the chaos
caused by the rebellion, and to the unprece
dented social change wrought by the emancipa
tion of four million slaves. He said the questions
as to the part to be taken by the different
branches of the government, and as to the appli
cation of the Constitution and laws In the work
of restoration, were untried, immensely difficult.
and readily productive of honest difference
opinion.
He held that the essence of the Constitution
was the authority of the people, and that its
arrangement of the relative power of the different
branches of government was based on the idea
that the terms of authority granted were so short
that evils could be patiently endured for a few
ware, until the people could by the ballot remedy
ihem.
At I o'clock the court adjourned.
Coal riattementh.
The foliowing how the shinmenu, of coal os er the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Weetern Railroad for the
week ending Apr]] 25, compared with the came time
_
Week. Year.
Tone. Cwt. Tor.9.Cwt.
Shipped North 6,997 01 117,',13 01
22.6fiG 16 30,06.! 17
...... 03 IT • 41e,212 01
For ciAiretipOzldlM: time hot year:
Week. Year,
TODE.Cwt.
Shipped N0rth........ ..... 7,413 OS 112,1403 62
Shipped Sotith 1:5 : 343 397,5113 07
I) cr , ase
The followln! la a statement of the coal transposed
over the Delaw are and ilndaon Canal fur the week and
aenaon ending April 2.5 th, and the same period last
year:
Week. Sea]rom
Tone. Tor!.
Delaware nigi limlf!on Canal.. 44 0:14 130.547
Penn,ylvanil Coal Company.. 65L 1,6:31
TWA! 44,625 132,474
For tame period last year:
Week.
Tone. Ton..
Delaware and Lind-on Canal.. 39,450 11'44:5.5
Penneylvauia Coal Company.. 354 1,643
IVI PC.) ViTATIO Nh.. !
Report el tor the finladelpnla Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Progreea. Lindrup-4 casks clay
Penna. Central RR Co; 150 cults soda tub 27 do bleuellinz
powd burchtnaner W li lion; 3100 eacks salt Peter
Wright & Sons ; tom ecrap iron ' 2t ea bleaching powder
order.
CLENFUEGOS—Bark Jennie Eitingwaod—d79 hhde
etigaati3 Be do Madeira Caboda.
IIIOVIEMEIFFS OF OCEAN STEALIZIEIftg.
TO ARRIVE.
MIPS mom TOE DAT.
Loidelana Liverpool-New Y0rk..... - -April 8
Villa de Pane- lireat...New Y0rk......... April 11
Columbia ....... ....Glaegow..New Y0rk...... _And' 15
Hibernian........ ..Llverpool-Quebee.. .. April IS
Germanla.......Southampton..New Y0rk....... „Aprill:
Java..................L1verp001-New York April 18
8e110na......... -.. ~London.. New Y0rk..........Aprit 18
A nein ania Southampton.. New York .... ..... Aprii 20
Jew York Southampton.. New York . ....April 21
City of Boeton. ....Liverpool-New Y0rk..........April 22
Enn.... .......... ...Liverpool.. Yew York . April 22
Erin.. .... ..... ....Liverpool..Now York ..... ... .April 22
Nova Scotian. ..... Liverpool_Portland . ...... ..A pril 23
China........ ....... LiTO D verpo E Pol.. AßT.New Y0rk..........April 25
Arizona New York-A5pinwa11...........May 1
Ville de Pari.. New York_llavre Slay S
Star of the I:Won-Phil adePa..N. 0. via Havams...M May S
Wyoming „Philadel phi a.. Savannah ...• --May 3
Pranee.............N .............New York.. Liverpool May 2
City of Cork New York..Liverp'lviallalifax.Mgy
10wa........ ...... ..New York..Glaegow 11,y •,
Virginia.... New York.. Liverpool .... ....... M ....'
ay -
City of Bultirnore.New York.. Liverpool....., .....May 2
Atalanta ...........New York-L0nd0n........'... .. _ - ,AIaY 2
Eereire ,New York..liavre ... . . ...., . May 2
A ustrian Portland.. Liverpool.... ....... May 2
Fulton. Now York..Amoinwall. ...... ....NI ay 5
Germania New York-Hamburg \ lay 5
Java .. . . .New York ..Liverpool - - ....... May S
United * kingdom..New York..Glas.gow... ~........M ay ti
8 iberia.......... _Now York ..Liverpool. .. .........M ay 7
Pioneer.-- . -Philadelphia..Wilmington...... .... May 7
Stare and Stripes.....Pldlad'a-Havana May 19
BOARD TRADE:.
D. C. Mr . C.AbM
J. PRICE WEIHERII.L MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON BUTCHER.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPWA—Arne. 3u
SUN RISES. 5 10 1 8uN WETS. ti 5) I HMI WATER. ri 39
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Chester, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde ,It. Co.
Steams r Novelty. Tuft. 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer 51 Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York,
with incise to W 31 Baird & Co.
Bark Progress (Norw), Lindrup, 48 days from Liverpool,
with Inds° to Peter Wright & Som.
Bark Jennie Ellingwood, Ellingwood, 18 days from
Cardenas, with sugar to Madeira & Cabada.
Seim Judge Hopkinson, Fenton, 6 days from Norfolk,
with lumber to J GaskUl & Sons.
Bchr 3 H Moore. Nickerson, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Mershon & Cloud.
Behr Merchant, Phillips, 4 days from Laurel, Del. with
lumber to Qollins & Co.
Schr L S Levering, Corson, 5 days from Boston.
Bohr W Kallahan, Clark, Georgetown, DC.
Schr .1 B Cunningham, Rooth, New London.
'rug Thos Jefferson, Allen ? from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde .b Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Mershon, from Baltimorywith a tow
of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce Now York, W Clydo & Co.
Meunier 11 L Gasv, Ber. Baltimore, A Groves, r
Behr Ralph Bonder, Crosby, Cienfuegos, Madeira & Ca-
bade.
Srhr Golden Dream, Bogart, Kingeton, Ja. D N Wetzlar
& Co.
Schr A M Bird Morrill, Matanzas Mershon & Cloud.
Bohr J Cunningham, loath, Matanzas,
London, John Rom
mel. Jr, •
Scin• 0110, Brannin,MiSviSe, EVAI39. Sharp & Westeott.
Schr Mary Dillnes, Burdge, Key Wee, Quiutard, Sawyer
'dc Ward.
Schr J 11 lliarvel. Quillin, Richmond, captain.
Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore. with a tow of
lirgee. W F Clyde & Co.
Tug Cheeapeake, Illetahon, do do
MEMORANDA. ' •
Ship Westmoreland. Hammond. sailed from Liverpool
yesterday for this port. . •
Ship email Carolina (Br), Shapscott, cleared at Mobile
24th inst. for Liverpool, with 8707 bales cotton, valued at
$574,066 57.
Ship Ontario. Mitchell, cleared at New York yesterday
for San Francisco.
Steamer Geo U. Stout, Ford, hone° at Georgetown, 28th
instant.
Steamer Tillie, Partridge, at Galveston 18th instant
from Now York.
Steamer Equator, Spencer, at Galveston 20th instant
from New York.
Steamer Gulf City, Stewart, sailed from Galveston 18th
Mot. for New York.
Bark Victoria (tir), Nickerson, hence, at Matanzas lath
instant. • , •
Bark Joel° Mildred, Harriman, sailed from Cardenas
lath hot for this port.
Bark Restless, Sheldon. hence for Barbados, was spoken
Mot inst. Mt 3914, long al 28.
Bark Louisa Conk, Cook, item Messina'ot this port,
Passed Gibraltar fth inst.
TUE DAILY IPTENIN,G BULLETIN.-PHILAD4LITUk, THURIMAY, APRIL
,30,, 1888.
35,616 11 510.4: 4 G 09
62,431 OS
39,534 191,925
*.Baric Starlight; Grosier..from KNOWS forliew York,
noPred Gibraltar 6th inst.
D IN f o hi r
o r r y t elsh, AVatieri, iialled from Palermo 9th
Buis Eliza tic Neal, Small. hence at Cardenat 20th lent.
Schr Curtis Tilton, Somers, hence at Guantenarno
not. discharging.
Schr Biwa lithe. Newman, sailed from Newburyport
g7t la loot. for thin non.
i;( ii .s c s hif i , a B44 , a , , , , ,; Atlr i f: t slt } t, ,,r 7ri ca .l4lEt V McCabe, hence at
t• chr Annie A Rich, Lewis,hence at Southwest Pass 2ith
Instant.
Schr Brot r i t dflold, Crowell, cleared at Portland 27th inst.
forihi Selo : s l ,T! Perry, golly, hence at New Redford :7th inst.
Schr Czar, Hammond. hence. at ' Wilmington; NC. 26th
(natant.
Schr J C hlcElhain, Gibbs,hence at Washington,DC. Vith
Behr John Boynton, Reed,' hence at Calais Sith inst.
Schr Mendora, Higgins, sailed trout Calais 24th instant
for Ha,: port.
Schr I' A Gran, Cobb, hence at Ciznfuegos 18th that.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bchr Sidney Price. of Wilmington. Del. Godfrey, from
Zaza for Philadelphia , with - eager and molasses , before
reported arrived at Key West, after being ashore. sprung
a leak, and being short handed. the. crew were unable to
keep her free, and wore compelled to run her at
Bahia Honda Aasistance was accepted from the wreck
ers. who, after discharging part of the cargo, succeeded
in getting her off, and took her to Key West lath A ear
vey wan field on her, and she wee found ti be leaking
badly. The Board ordered her to be discharged, so.that
she e uld he hauled up on the railway. She was being
dDcbarged on the Zki.
'Opt LIBRARY COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL ELe.C.
'""'" tion of Difectora and rr Treasurer of the Library
Company of Philadelphia will be held at the Library, on
MC/INDA'f, the 4th day of May next. at 3 o'clock iu tire
afternoon, when the areaeurer will attend to receive the
annu. I payments.
Ae there are several charge on which fines are due, the
ox nere of them or their representativeg arc hereby noti
fied that they Pill he forfeited, agreeably to the charter
and !awl, of the Company. unlets the arrears aro paid od
en the 4th day of May, or within ten days thereafter.
WiLLIAlst E. WHITMAN,
deer. tarty.
N. B.—No hooks will be given out or received on that
afternoon. - aptoll.3tl.llto 1113,0
OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
816 r MAIL WI &MAW' COMPANY. hl4 S. DELA
WARE AVENUE.
I'utr.AUELPIIIA, April 28, HA
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this C =-
play will be held on WEDNESDAY, May 6th, BSI, at 12
o'clock, noon. at the Board' of Trade Room, tel CREST-
I' Street. at which time there will he an election for
Seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year.
13. l DANAG IN,
ay:( , -;t; • President.
*OW° OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSET
•"'"' RANCE cOMPAN't , No. MD Walnut street.
A general ..ectiug of the stockholde , s hi the American
Fire insurance Company will be held. agreeably to chart
er, on MONDAY, the fourth day of May next, at twelve
o'clock, M.
The annual election for Directors mill take place imme
diately thereafter.
al2Mb,s,tu.tmylil A. C. L. CRAWFORD, See'ry.
BTOCKHOLDEIIb' MEF TING
the stock hold. r= of the Germantown PaHeenger
Railv..ay Company Will be held at their office on WED.
NE4)AV, April 1t , .h,1t;+:5, at 4 P.M., to take into con=ide•
ration the propriety of increasing the numM-r of the
Bom d f Manager#, In pari-uance of a bupplement to au
act of AP.embly. approved the fld day of April. 1861
By order of the Board of Managerg.
apl6 the ta7t4 JOSEPU 6.I.NGEKLY, Secretary.
Nr- .1. el; I. ELM M „ A AND IN ILIJAMSPOKT italL•
LOAD f.14„/MPANY,:e , —WAENi T EE
can'etuiti.k. April 14,
The annual election for Pre.-ident and Managere of thin
many will be held on MONDAY, the Youth day of
11 ay, ltr.;;;., et 11 o'clock, M.
LEWIS P. GEIGER.
aplltu,th.e.to m4i Secret:tit: — '
NOTICE. —THE ANN UAL MEETING ;Jr
Storki.oldere the Barclay Coal Company will be
held at then "he', No. IT4 South Fourth etceet, on M )N.
DAY, May 4th next at Ll o'clock M., to elect ofiluera to
eu; ve the clueing year.
HARVEY :MAW,
npl;-E.tu.tli,ttuy4: Secretary.
Vie DIVIDEND :NOTICE—OCEAN of LCO sl PANY
—A Dividend of One Per Ccnt. hao been declared.
parable on and after May Dt next, clear of taxee.
Bookh cloft,f:sth, 3P. M.; open May t.'do
DAVID BOYD,
aPr..24.25.2.q.14) st:
it'ir• SOLDIERS' HOME Is THE CITY OF PHILA.
DEI • April Annual Sleeting of
the contrillutora, for the election Of twent , , , tont managerP
to serve for the cu chug year. will he held at the tlenie.
on MONDAY EVENING. Hay 11th, from bto 10
o'tinek,P
E. S. HALL, Secretary.
'MANDAN mnaNG COMPANY.—TFIR: ANN U iL
meeting of the Stockholdera of the Mandan Mining
Compauy will he ueli at the oniee of the Company, No.
3'24 WALNUT etreet. Philadelphia. on TIDAPIDAY, the
2 , ,th day of :May. Pier.i, for the election of Direetore and
tram:iv:ton of other tontines/.
B. A. HOOPES. Secretary.
PIIII.ADELPIIIA, April ‘27tl, lEa. a tr2l
air OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, PHIL/a/KW
Pli :A. April 24.
NOTICE —Holder= of matured City' Loan, and also
Loan falling due lot day of July. WA, are requested to
prevent their CertnicateE ut this oft, e for redemption.
int..l, , t Will he allowed on Loan falling due July, Plit, to
time of payment. JUth. PEIIt6UL,
' apt; CU City Treasurer.
w- "ETNA MINING COMPANY.—TUE ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stockholders of the --Etna Mining
Company Ni ill he held at the office of the Company, No.
Walnut street. Philadelphia. on TUESDAY. the ::9th
day of May, P•si..!„ at Id M., for the election of Di
rectors, and transaction of other businera.
IL A. HOOPES, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS6B- ap27tiny3ril
011-pw- ()Frill: OF TIIE PHILADELPHIA AND
°^".. TRENTON ILkILROAD CO NIPANY, N 0.224 El,atti
Delaware Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24. 1 , 48.
Notice is hereby given that the bonds of the Philadel.
phia and Trenton Railroad Company falling due ou the
let of flay next, will then be paid on presentation of raid
thi. onice, with intereat to that date. And
notice ie alFo given that the interest on all boucle so falling
due a 111 cease on the I,t day of May :tforeaaid.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
ap24truy2.4 J. PAltlikl: NORRlS;Treaturer.
maw- OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING
•"`" COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, No. 3:.4 WAL
NUT Street.
Pu ILADLLPHIA, April Val,
Notice ie hereby given that an instalment of FIFTY
CENTS, cm each and every glare of the Capital
Stock of Ale AMY GDALOID MINING COmPANY, of
I...ike Superior. kill he due and payable at the office of
tTe Company, No. 32.4 Walnut street, on or before MON.
DAY, Nay 4th. lE+, with interest added after that date.
By order of the Board.
M. 11. HOFFMAN,
ap24 t rnysl 'freadurer.
inpicp. MONUMENT CEMETERY NOTICE—THE
annual meeting of the Lot Holders in "Thy Moon.
anent Cemetery of Philadelphia," and an eloction for
MaLlteeri ..ervu the ensuing year, will be held at ths
!t o ll „f the Fire As,Locis4jou. North street, weal of Fifth.
on MoNDA Y AFTERNOON, May 4th next, at 4 o'clock.
apf:3 tni2. , 4} E. TAYLOR, Secr,.4.,ry.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
bolderx of the Tioga Iniprovement Corupan , for the
election of ollicerp to serve the ensuing year, will he held
at No. Philadelphia Exchange, =TUESDAY, May sth,
at
apls to au.% GEO. IL COLKET, Secretary.
- -
w VULCAN MINING? COMPANY (OF MICIII.
GAN ).—The Annual Mecting of the Stockholdere
of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at the (Mice
f the Company, No. 8•24 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on
TIICIi3DAY, the 14th day of May. It6B, at P.l o'clock M.,
1,,r the election of Director', and traneTction of other
_
bu B. A. 1.1.0UPE5, S,cretary.
PELLA , April 13th, 180 i. apl.ltluyl4;
OF THE LEHIGH ZINC CO., NO. 333
WALN L T STREET.
PHILAT , P.I.PIIIA, April :.).I&'('S.
The Annual 'Al,eeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh
Zinc Company will be held at the company's office, on
WEDNESDAY .I}I.AY cith, pros., at 11 o'clock M, for th:
;eirm.e of electing coven Directors to eerie during the en:
:Ling year, and for the trauedetion of other business.
GORDON MUNI ES,
ap2l-t:mre4 Treasurer.
IFFICE OF 'FELE FREEDOM IRON AND
SIEEL COMPANY.
• .
PHILAPELPIIIA, April 2i),
.A special meeting of the Stockholdere et the FREEDOM
1110 N AND STEEL COMPANY. will be hold at the
{Mice of the Company, No. 230 South Third street, on
TUESDAY, the fifth of May next, at 12 o'clock, M., fm
the purpose of taking action on the acceptance of the pro
vLione of the Act of Assembly, approved the 1 nth 11141
and on the adoption of by-lawe.
CHARLES WESTON J!.,
ap2l Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVI.
CATION COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1968.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this COM.
pany will he held at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS,
north side of Chestnut street; above Fifth, on PUESUAY
NIORNING. the 6th day of May next, at half-past ten
o'clock. After which au election will be hold at the same
place 1 or President and Board. of .Managers, to serve for
the ensuing year', the election to clote at 1 P. M. of the
same day. E. W. CLARK,
ap2l•truy&l. President,
kr , GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Pitut.smatru lA, April ll 1868.
Tie Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thin Com
pany, and an election for President and si-x managers to
serve for the ensiling year and until others shall be
elected, will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, N0..T.17 South Fourth street,
on MUNI/AY, the 4th day of May next, at Ilta o'clock
A. M.
aplltmy4 WM. H. WEBB, Secretary.
glove- NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TO WN
'6","' 81111' RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11, 1868. The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of this com
pany, and an election for officers to serve.for the ensiling
year, and until others shall be , elected, will bo held at the
office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Coin
puny, No. South Fourth street, on MONDAY, the 4th
day of Ma next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
apli t my 4 WM. H. WEBB, SocPetary.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. Office U 7 South Fourth
street.
PIIILADZI.PHIA, April 11. 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Cora
nonY, and au election for President and six Managers,
wilt take place at the Office of the Company on MON.
DAY, the 9th day of Mtly,next.atl3 o'clock a.
a. ltm , WM. H. WEBB, becretarY.
HOOFS AND SHOES.
1 100 PAIR SEWED'AND lIRGOED';BIJOES, AT
en 2$ per pair thi O drittilnal ceet.
OURWEN DDART do BROs
ap , XC 450 469 and 464 North Second street.
A VE • F 67 110XE:0
LU. Italian Curled blacelna Vettli — ion
from ebb Mining% Aired ' run I goyim •molifor gala bit
JOB. B. itUngliaß CO.. Ina ifirompelaitramayeaue.
OHAKER SWEET COR-115 BA EELS JUS RE
coied,and tor osle bs , JOSEPH Lk BOSSIER 4& GO
108,8out&.pHagare avenue.
THOMAS " Blietain& WSO AUtra R
tteikt9ri ANL
, COMMISSION . jfklt9HTS,
' NeAlio (IassTNVI. streeti
Rearkntrance 1107 tan art
as)UBEROLD bRNITURR OF ' EYE y ‘DESORIP.
710 N RECEIVED, 1 - ,)NCONSJONAIqNt
Sake of Futniture at Dwellings attented to On the most
rensonable,terina. . - „ •
Sale at No. 1311 Chestnut street.
STOCK ANT) FIXTURLd OF A nTATION DRY STORE;
SHOW 0a13013 LEASE, OF eat• - _g. dlr. •
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY RYENLNO3. '
April z 3 and 30. at 7y,, o'clock, at bo.l3l7t.,heatout etruet.
will be acad.. the entire stock e f Fine stationery, own ,
pro,inr a l arlP assortment of Letter and Note Paper with
Envelepel of every de cription, Fine' Pocket enitlern
Porten onnaies and Fancy tioode.
A ko, the Chow Cases, Furniture, Fiituree, Awning, to.
gether with lease for two years of store.
Sale at No. 1110 Cheetnut street.
SUPERIOR lIOUSEUOLD FURNITURE PIANO
FORTES, CARPITS, MIRRORS, CILLNA. our
GLASS, PAIN') INGS, &c.
. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, No, 11.10 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A iarge assortment of euporior Parlor, ChaMber, and
Dining room Furniture. from families declining house
keeping, comprising—Suits of e'egaut Walnut Parlor Fur
niture, covered with Satin 13rocatelle, Plumb Reps and
flair cloth; Velvet, Smut-, ingrain and Venet an (Jar.
pets, BOVCI al large Trench Plat. Man el and Pier lalaseee
two superior Romewood Mao Fm tee, Walnut Chamber
Suite. euperior Hair and Et, ring llatresses, Walnut Side
boat do, Bookcasee, Wardrobes. hxtenalon Dining Panics.
Juti. Deek.e and (Alice l'aldee, French and Engtieh
Dinner and Tea China. Silver Plated Ware, Fine tAit
Glace, Cottage Furni, ure, Stoves, &c.
1811 NG. r.01)8.
An invoice of abou ß t ice Fli;hin
A.T g}toll.cie
EF , ItrGERo
. .
Ono large size Refrig , r9tor.
OI I'AINTINGS.
Aloe en invoice et e l egant framed Cif Peintinge.
FINE Lill; OHS, CALIFoIiNin WI NEd,
Also, at one o'clock, will be sold, a Steck of fir.t.cfa99
Liguori!, torn oriepng tienueray Brandy. Scotch and Irish
1 0 1 hisky. Port and Slerry WI Jamaica Itum, &c.
Alba, 20 cinece of California Wince.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, LARGE
MIRRORS, PAINTINGS. BRuNZES, MARSLE
BUST, dtc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 5, at 10 o'clock, at No. 181 South Third street, will
he sold the Furnitute cf a family declining housekeeping.
I atalognes can be had at the auction store on daturday
The Furniture can be examined at 8 o'clotk on the
morning of sale.
IMPORTED LINEN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, FINE
(KILTS. ac.
ON TUESDAY AI)N Yv EDNI EIDAY MORNINGS.
May 5 and 6, at 111 o'clock, at the auction store. No 1110
Cho.tnul street, a Stork cotnprieing a large assortment of
fine lull or'ed Goods, suitable for homykeepere, Mr:—
Ric/mai son's satin damask Ta, le Cloths :And Nankin..
Brown and Bleached Llnen Table Cloths, of all sizes,
with Napkin's and Doylies to mat h
Brown Linen Table Cloths by the yard.
Linen Sbirtins and Sheetings of all grades.
lluckaback andhDiaper Towels.
Scotch Diaper, Rushia Cr eshes.
Ladish' and Gent's Handkerchiefs, Bosoms, Threads.
Hosiery, English and French Bedspreads, ,tc.
• Sale at No. 917 North Twelfth street.
HOLSE1101.1) FURNITURL, CARPEL'S, &c.
On WEI NESDAY MORNINI4
May r., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1147 Nortu Twelfth etrect,
will he told the furniture of a family leaving the city,
comprning repe parlor matte; I3rmoele, ingrain and Vene.
tier carpeni; solid walnut and che,tnut chamber toite: ;
nl-e, time dining room and kitchen furniture.
'the furniture can be examined after 11 o'clock on the
morning of tale.
QUNT.I.NO, DCRBOROW di CO., AUCTIONEEkt
V Nor. 2a and H 4 H AP. ET street. corner Bank et eel
CCESBORS TO JOHN B. ?AYERS ds CO.
' LARUE PUbITIVE SALE OF BARBETINCin,
ON FRIDAY MORNINO.
Hay I at 11 o'clock, on , FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT
about 2Ou pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp, Cottage
and Rae Uarnetings
ROLLS FANCY DIATTINGS.
entirely vex) rich and high colt. Lever he
fore Wei, d iu this city or elsewhere.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SA LE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, die.
ON MONDAY 51,./RNING.
May 4, at 10 o'clock, ON FuUR MONTHS! CREDIT,
9141 lote of French, India, German and Braid' Dry Goode
--
LARGE PEREMPTOr7 LE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
EATS, CAI'S, 4 ., BAGS, dm.
ON TUF,t,,y }
May 5, at 10 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
Dm package. Shoos. Brogans. die.. Of tirld Clu4
city and Eastern manufacture.
N
11 .C' 1 ?:4117AIIC.,?1;NICCT,IiClir(TeNg;1119
Ctl EST:OJT street and 121 P and 1:191 CLOVER street.
CA RD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, al. in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
salesof Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
Out-door promptly attended to.
SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST.LZASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. dec.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 1, 1865, at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Hall Auction
Roorue. will be eold, a very desirable aaeortment of
Household Furniture comprising—Antique and modern
Parlor Suite, in French satin brocatelle, plush. hair cloth,
teru.:and reps, in oil and varnished; Bedsteade, Bureaus
and iVaehstancL!, in Eilzabet'ian. Grecian' Antique and
other styles; Cabinet, Sewiog, Dining, Studio, Reclining,
Reception and Hall Chairs; Piano Stools, Eacrotoires,
Armoires, :dune Racke, elegantly carved Sid eboarde, corn.
bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish Chaws, marble
top Etegerea. Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book.
case', Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre 'Tabled
E.xteneion Tables, pitlar, French aid turned lege, Library
Table e, Hanging' and Standing Hat Racks. ettc.
AL o, an invoice of pure curled hair, straw, sea grate
and Hair Matraseas, Spring and Hair Palia.qere.
FINE FRENCH 611114, EIOHENII 4.N GLASSWARE,
PARISIAN FANCY G"ODS, die., ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
)isy 7, 1 65, at 10 o'clock. at the Concort Hall Auction
Rooms. will be e dd. one of the fineet aneortments of fine
trench China Ware, Glassware, Parisinu Fancy Goode,
dic. ever offered In thin city, comprising a targ•. as.
sortment of French China Dinner, Tea and Deseert
Chamber Toilet Srte, Vases, Spittoons. Pitchers. &c.; Cut
Wine Sete. Goblete, Chanipagi:ies, Fruits, dm.
Alto, a complete aseortu ent of Parieian Fancy Goode.
Open for examination on Tueeday, day and evening.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No. 4 , 21 WALNUT street.
Eale No. 311 N. Sixth street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAIR SEAT
SOFAS, culpwrs, BEDDING CHINAWARE, Sc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock, will be eold. at No: 32.5 N. Sixth street, the
Household Furniture, inclading Sofas, Carpets, Tables,
Bedimc, China, Glassware, Kitenen Utensils. tic.
F 0 ' May be examined with etztatoows on the morning
QJ
dminietra!or'B Sale, Southeast c3ruer Twenty-third and
Lombard streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, the Houeehoid Furniture, by order o
Administrator.
Executors' Sale No. 1030 South N lath street.
GOOD-WL L, LEASE, LARGE STOCK AND FIX
TURES OF A LIQUOR STOKE. .
ON TUESDAY 'MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, by order of the Executors of Thomas
Kelly, deceased, all the Stock, Fixtures, &c., of a Liquor
Store.
GOODWILL AND LEASE.
Alpo, the Goodwill,having n good run of burinepe, and
the Lease, with four yearn to run.
.ate Peremptory. fl'ernts ca. h.
BURLINGTON.—A flandionao Manion, on Main et,
lot Sri by 7W feet.
WOODLAND TERRACE—llandionle Modern Red'
dome.
B Y B. SCOTT, JA.
SCoTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. 102. e CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
MR. GEORGE O. RENE AUFFS LARGE SPECIAL
Sale of Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Looking Glad.es, &c.
mr. 'loom U. itenkaufi, who is now making extensive
improvement's on hie premised, and entirely remodeling
bid edtabli , hment. is compelled to offer his entire stock of
Mantel and Pier , Mirrors, 'Looking Glasses Pier, Bracket
hoquet. Tabled, all expressly manufactured for his
sr' re trade, and in splendid order. at public auction. The
,11,t will take place at Scott's Art Gallery, No. lOP)
Chestnut etreet.
ON MONDAY MORNING, '
4, at 10 o'clock.
MR. AARON MAW'S PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
DIGH•CLASS MODERN PICTURI:3
To take place at Scott'a A rt Gallery, y'2o Chestnut at.,
on the cv. mega of THURSDAY, May 7, and FRIDAY,
Mar M. at it before 8 o'clock.
Particulars hereafter.
13,Y BABBITT as CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of *BANK street.
Cash advanced on coneignments without extra charge,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE.
1200 LOTS SEASONABLE DRY GOODJ.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 1, commencing at 10 o'clock. cpmprieing Drees
Goode. Linru • Goode, Alpacae, Detainee, Clothe, Camel.
mores and hatinets
.leo. if:MACON Clothing Stocke, from stores declining,
Sc.. Am
Alas, 500 lots and cases of Notions, Suspenders, &c ,
voices 11. , d Gloves, Cutlery.
Allo,the entire balance of stock of a Dry Goode Jobbing
House,
D. MoCLEEEI di
LIU
_COMORE! TO
MoCLELLAND OM,' Auctioneers.
No. 506.MARICET !Arent
LARGE SALE 01.7..W0 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO.
. -
We will sell for cash on Monday, May 4th, at Id o'clock,
a la, ge assortment of Men's, 'Women's, Misses! and Chil•
dren's wear, both City and Eastern manufacture. ap.3o3t
rIIIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT', B. a
I corner of SIXTH and RACE atreets.
Money al.vanced on Metnliandbm generaily—Watches,
Jev; oiamends. Gold and Silver Plata and on all
W
of value._for any length of time agreed on.
INATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Glold Hunting Caae, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American
_and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine (.old Vitiating Case and Open Face Lepine Witches;
Fide Gold Duplex and etlusk Watchea r Fine Silver Hunt.
lag Case and Open Face English. American and Elwin
Patent Lever and. Lapin° Watches; Doable Case English
Quartier and ot4er Watches; Ladies , FtUlpy, Watanes
Diamond Breastts;_. Finger Hindi I. Ear ' Rings; Studs,
dcc ; Fine Gold 'halm, Medallions.] Bracelets] Scarf
Pins ; BreiusiPins or Rings;Pencil Cases and Jewell"
en O
ger ß ally.
F SALE.—A large rand valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler ; cost 81360.
Also. several lots in Routh Camden. Fifth - aid Chestnut
trees.
TIAVIS Ranytir.
Late wiW M . j " j • Dora l l
FURNlTatrufikili at the Were every urADAY.
BALES. 4, r;:' IDENGEII will receive particular
attention., ". „
T: L. ASRBI &' CO,. A.ucrriorir.zas,.._.
rutla.
1. ALO4RUT 40004 abov e
;t oe~'
/I.7l729lolll•Wkilft'
Bale at No. 261 Smith Third street
====i=l
SPECIAL SALE OF
AT PRIVATE SALE
GAN& BALMORAL& &a
AUCTION SAULEJV
M . 1110MAIS & beiN • Arcri0mm,41 .4 , ,.... ._,P. it
Nps.ll3l) end, i4l South PO
itar .PALPdi . oP'SPOO fi ld AND' REAV EiffrilE 7 ‘•
P,illa ( tettpu umei p h 4 ,,B.b. pg c rogp „
•
of.'erieb ;4; perill , ie jeeparokt,gr .
addition'to which we. Pub tn., On t" trurdikte tt rer°w.,
to each eatik , ,ene tbotisand PinaldEdarin 'Dant e . 4 r ,
iry Ina full dtscriptions or all the property to be Awl on
the EULLOWDIO TtTEEIL/Alt, and a List of Eoai PAW ,
at Private Sale. - r.
VP' Our Bides are alio adWntisied In Iheitrillowird
detveysDers : NOETI3 4.ME,340A11, P11.E1343, Lav6s& LICOAI I
INTELLICW.I4OIr.P. triptrillEE. AGE, EVENING BIILLILSIN
VEN1.1.03 TPA.ROBAPII, GE11,24141( DEMOCUAT, alt. •
far Furniture Bales at' the Auction Stons EVERY
UIISDAY.
1 Sallie at residencee receive especial attention. . I
REAL ESTATF SALE, MAY 5.
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SsAT and FARM, 63'
acres, known eta "Wooelfield," cornet of York^ LiOad.
and Either'a lane, 224 Wald—handsome Mansion and out
buildings. one-half a mile from Pennaylvania Railroad
Station—residence of Joseph Esq. Sec photo:
graph.
Peremptory Sale.—VEl Y ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
PIC'AOU cTONE REIM DEN/ E, No. 1331 Locust stre-t,
finished in a' superior Manner and has all the modern
c nvenienees-20 feet front
Peremptory SaIe—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RE
SIDED/I E. 4 is. W. corner of Thirty ninth and Spruce eta.
Lot 110 by 150 feet.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, adjoining the above
-1110 by 150 feet.
Trustees' baIe—LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. with side yard. No. 1524
Walnut '-25 feet front. Has the modern conveniences,
Limn ediat e possession.
ame Estate—VEßY VALUABLE LOT, Sirteenth st.,
brlow Walnut.. See Plan
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAN - Tr—VERY ELEGANT FOUR-
P.lOl l U STONE ' , Vlle, No. 80 Chestnut it.—
25 feet front, f": 8 feet deep. Immediate possession.
Plaster's bale— LOT, bargeant st , 24th Wotd.
FOLII-tat/RY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 313 South
Fifth st , below Spruce.
DESIRABLE STONE DWELLING and Large Lot N,
E. corner of Ton naltip Line Road and Toga at., 18th
Ward 1.023(.2 feet front.
Executors' SaIe—SUPERIOR TIIREE-STORY BRICR
LSIDENCE, No. lit'S Spruce at. Ilaa the modern con.
veni. cc. a
MODERN RESIDENCE, Queen et, N. E. of Wayne,
Gernismown— 05 by , 160 feet
BANDS.,ME 514/DERN THREE,STORI. BRICK RE
BID!' NUE, No 2125 Green at.-20 febt front, 103 fest deep.
4 BRICK and El:data; DWELLINGS, Nos. 1322 and
1324 Bedford et.- 32 feet front.
Execaloret eremptory dale—Estate of Newell Clark,
deed.— BraLlestss BTAND-4 FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos.
814 and 016 Spring Garden at., adjoining Washington
2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 404
and 486 South TwentyLlard at., below Pine.
PeremptorSsie-2 VALUABLE LOTS, Let. and Erie
avenue 23d Ward.
MODERN 'THREE-STORY POINTED STONE RESI
DE. (A, corner of Cheltenham avenue and Wayne
avenue, 23d Ward.
SALE (IF VALUABLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS.
On 711L1f6DAY and Friday - AFTERNOONS. April aith
and May Ist, at 4 o'. lock.
A collection of choice and elegant books, including
Riitlah Poeta, 120 vols.. halt cult; Appletou's Eucyclo
to. dia. ;:a ok, half calf ; Bußveni Novels, 20 full
calf : De Quince, 'a AN °Flo, 22 vols., half calf ; Froissart'a
Chromcnia,with illuminations:five editions of Shakspeare.
superior Maynard ride. engtnrer'3 level, with
stand. May he examined ‘Vedneaday previous to sato.
Execiftora' Sale at No. :;21 South Third aireet.
Estate of Clamor Frederick Ilagadorn. deceased.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, CLIOICE MARBLE
r'I:VITAttY, TINE BRONZES, RICH ORNAMEPA
TAL GOODS, &c
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
• 10 ay 1, At It) o'clock, at No. 621 Sokth Third street, by
catalogue, a collection of very Valuable Oil Printings
including Judith and Holofernes. by Reidel; Christ Leay.
in Jerusalem, ton pore lob .1 by Kaalbach ;
doo I'lin-fess tilla other line sliNectil,by Miller achenbacb,
bemel, Birch, Web r, It, Martin, lan Ulas,
Vermem itch, and other celebrated artiate ; Marble She
tunry by titeinhatieer, l'horwalden and others large
bronze statue of Apollino, Groups, Figures, Butte, Stun
tine Steel Logi livings re and 'came; valuable
at,d CU) tone models, richly d at ecorated and Bohemian Cut
Glu Ornament, Fancy Ge ode, &re.
Catalog:let ready ten days previous to sale.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD PCRNITCRE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. &e.
• Of, SATURDAY MORNING,
May °, at 10 o'clock, at No. 331 South Third street, DT
order of I xr votora superior Mahogany Parlor and Chain.
lo r Furniture, tine Brasses Carpet. , Hair and Spring
atro:es .:tension Dining Table, stoves. &c.
May be examined early ou the morning of sale.
Sale at the toannaneek Mille.
Naudain street, above Twentieth sired
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
May 2. at 2 o'clock pretisely, at the Commanock Mills,
Na.dain street, above Twentieth street. and below Corn
aid street the valuable Cotton Machinery. including- 1
Fifty I. 2 and 3 dhuttle Looms. mode by Jenks, roon and
a 00 d; Cloth Beam', Woolen iteels, Size rrough, Dyeing
Frame. Splitting Machine. die.
May he examined early on the morning of gale, with
catalogues
Elsie No. 1922 Pine etreet.
lIANDL I O3 , I7 WALNUT.II:R.N..... URE% ROSEWOOD
P 1 14A"...T EL AND PIET, 1111.P.RORS, H AND
SONIE ANSIINtiTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
May 6 at N 0...
1.5.T.1. Pine street, oy catalogue. the entire
Furusture. including—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furni
ture, superior Chamber as. d Dining.romn wurniture, Rose.
wood Piano Forte, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier
Mir ore, large Regnlating i lock. handsome Axminster,
En li li B russels Carpets. China, Glass, Hair Matresses,
li i t M &
en Furniture. c.
ti ybe seen early on the morning of sale.
Sale No. 1119 Chestnut street.
- _
ELEPANT FURNITURE, IIaNDS64 E CHANDE
LIF.Rs, FINE WILTGN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
lIANDSuME MIRRORS, Ac.. Arc.
ON MONDAY MORNING-
May 11. at le o'clock, at No. 11 Chestnut street, by
catalogue. the entire Furniture, including handsome
Wslnut and 'Morocco Fu niture, very elegant carved
'Butlet,' four ha, deinnely carved Wsinut and Oak Side
boards, elegant Bookcase, large and superior Office Table.
handsome Wainut and Oak Extension Dining Tables,
four very flue French Plate Mirrors, In gilt and walnut
frames: handsome Hall Table fine rep Window Cur.
tains. Bronzes, large and handsome Chandeliers very
tine Wilton and English Brussels tear/Tete. China and
Glass, fine Plated Ware, Card Tables, Kitchen Utensils,
Ac., Ac.
BILLIARD TABLE.
Very superior Billiard Table,connlete, made by Phelan
at Callender.
NEW PUJBLLQLTIONO•
Ti ST READY—BINGHAIIPS LATIN GRAMME.—
el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latiu Language for
the I'do of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A, M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and iriends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
it orks on the ante subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 110.
Published by E. 11. BUTLER t CO,.
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Bookeellers generally. aull
Lectures. --A new Course of hectares, as delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatom embracing the flub
jecto : How to live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity
and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
Indigeotion, flatulence and Norvouo 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, Bar
ton. 1018 ly§
BOOBS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
JAMES BARR'S. 1105 Market street. Phil's. fe10.17
COAL AND WOOD.
REUBEN lIAAS. A. C. FETTIkta
1.1 AAS FErl ER, COAL DEALERS.
L N. W. COIL. NINTH AND JEFFERSON BTB.
Kenn nu hand a constant supply of LEHIGH , •
and
SLIILTYLICILL COALS, from tho beet Mines, for Family,
Factory, and Steam PniToseo. anl4 ly
FRECK'S CELF:BRATED CENTRALIA,_
HONEY BROOK 'LEHIGH AND
om ER GUARANTEEDALS;
WEIGHT AND QUALITY
SCOTT & CARRICK,
fe2o.3ni 184 ti I'eLARKET STREET.
d. MASON DINES. JOUN F. SUF.A.F7
PIM UNDERSIGNED IN I / I 'll, ATTENTION TO
1 their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
he excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 B. Seventh
.treat. BINES & SHEAFF,
Bale-tf Arch street wharf. Beltuvlkill.
ourrnis, cuussimuntrA,
IILOTiI HOUSE, No. 11 Siairra SECOND ST.,
Sign of Die Golden Lamb.
JAMES LEE
Have now on hand and are Still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly
adapted to Men's and Boye' wear, to which they invite
the attention of Merchants, Clothiers, Tailors and others.
COATING GOODS.
Super Black French Clotho.
Super Colored French Cloths.
Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Cashmaretts, till colors.
New Styles Ladies' Cloaking.
SUR. Mixed Coatings. &c.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins.
do do Cassimeres.
• Now styles Fancy do.
All shades Mixed Doeskin.
Plaid and Striped Cassimereo.
Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beaverteeno,Satinebe
Veotings and goods for suits. atwholesale and retail.
JAMES & LEE,
No.ll North Second street.
rohßllf Sign of the Golden Lamb.
STOVER " AND JEMEATEWIIs
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Latedv!VNo.lVA CISTNiT&it aI phi a.
ippogite United Stateieg
nt
eeo
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR,
CHAMBER.,
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bitinninona and Wood fun
ereo
WABM-AIR - KMNA,OBIL
For Warrainurnblio and Private inildinvi.
BEGIBTERS, VENTBATQBB, .
Atna
- • OW 411% 0
0002 MBA Tram%
L 'and RETAIL.
Y EW—l fTor it e l e c r 0031, 1-Y— t e s:V lE usi 3 on , r 4
pinta _d 1)Iaok _ c ,,_
for solo atiCOURA-8 rAst tallieroool7. 0. LIZ Dvdim
Second Street ' ; • ,
Fort SALE•
GE R A.N TOWN. it ,
ran SALE. • °.
handsome donideopeinted
kei ON Ei REgfi)INTQE.
• with Stable and Cantiage.lletute, and large lee of,arans..
eitdata on
• • , AVENIJE.
minutes! waik'from Vsraine Station,' op Phfl4
delphia and Gerttnanto*u liattroad. . t
J. N. -8111.81511 T setts,- 508 -walnut-Street.
• .
FOR SALE. VII
LA Splendid Four-Story Dore!
On Vk est (..3r• eon. Street,
with all the modern freprOrkrnente. Lot'-18 feet bi 124,
tett darn. '1 ho entire f wafture 'Till be sold f with" t lb/
hotiat, if de3ire,tl. Apply to • '
J. HERVEY BRY.Abf.
ap2.9 to fh a 12t• 142 South SI XT /-1' dtreet
ILLTOR, SALE = BEAUTIFUL AND VALUADDS
al Estate at Mau. : , '•• • ,
" The undersigned offers for sale the folio
pert,' at Olney, in the Twonty.eceond Ward Of the• Ity
Philadelphia. about five miles north of Market stroet,
the Second Street Turnpike.
Thia very desk able property embraces, from Ito pee
in ity to butit.iip portion of the city, both town and r
team.
try, and comprimis a contlnuou r front on the east side . 4"
the Turnpike of half a mile, and extenda in the same
reetion to the Tacony Creek, south to the Olney road. out
which it fronts about 1 800 feet. and contains nearly sixty
ACT to Of land, which fa in a high state of itnprovomotit and
cultivatiou.
he buildings belonging to the estate smell oFthe first
class, arm consist of a mansion hmse of over L. rooms.
—el et fed under the supervision of Samuel 8101112.
Architect.—fapm house, gn.raener'a house. carriage house.
spneiona barn, with stables underneath ; green house.
stocked with choice variety of grapes; hot.beds, •ice
house, cot tperib, &c., , and are new, built of stone,; in
the very hest manner.
The mansion house and out-buildings, with about 111
acres of land, will be sold separately, If desired.
SAMUEL C. FORD,
No. 127 &tall eourth street.
FOR SALE—BROWN STONE DWELIJNG
with French roof and modern conveniences. No. 41,2
Spruce street. Lot 40 by 160 feet. Will be cold low
and with possession.
nyZu st•
F. A. TREGO, 506 Walnut it.
FOR SALE.— A BEAUTIFUL RES /BENUE
on the River Bank, In the upper part of Beverly,
" N. J. containing one acre. extending to Warren
street. The house lb large and convenient: wide hall in
the centre; tare , shade trees. Froubde tastefully laid out,
and garden filled with all kinds of fruit; within stow
minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the
premises, or to WM. RAIN. No, 10 North Fourth greet,
ap4 tf
rWEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE—TIII3
1 - 1 andf mile Brown Stone Cottage Residence, eituato
on N. W, ea corner of Spruce and Vorty-first atreeta;
has naloon parlor, dining-room, kitchen, clambers, bath
001YI, store.roont, heater-range, hot and cold water, Ate.,
&c.; substantially - built and new; lot 35 feet front 1)3 , 190
leet deep; immediate possernoh given. J. 31, GUMMEX
et SON b. 50i Walnut etteet.
rFOR SALE—A FURNISHED COTTAGE. AT
Cape Dlny, yearly new, with ice house and
I IA one of the meet desirable places on the
end is well situated, having a good view of the ocean.
Apply to
np4•QL.e.tu.l t•
DESIILIIsL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
sale, in a healthy and beautiful locality on the York
road, about fifteen miles north from Philadelphia;
five nen P with stone house, 25 rooms; good water, barn
and necessary out buildings; variety of fruit, grapes, dtc,
LUKENS MONTGOME KY, Conveyancers, •
th 81:21* 1035 Beach street.
COUNTRY SEAT AND FOR SALE,—
'm 60 or MO scree. Bristol Plke, olnive I mile stone,
and near Tacony. Mansion home, coach shops St
and duellings to let. Apply en the premises, or to
WIIITAKER, No. 610 Locust street. apils 8 to th .
rd. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—COTTAGE
a - frame stable, fruit and shade trees, corner of Knox
J. and Liudeu streets. WM. 11. BACON, 4.20 Walnut
street. aptid-dt*
EA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
IN MANIC:A, WEST PHIL t,DF,LPIII A.—Modern
" built convenient home; large let finely improved.
Fruit. Flowera, &c. Inquire on premium, No. 3501, Rem.
Iton etreet. ap2,44 ,
FOR SALE OR To LET—A HANDSOME MOD.
" ern Residence, just built, et Mt. Airy, Chestnut Hill
Raihoed. Terms easy. Apply to
ALFRED C, BAKER,
210Che - atnut et.
np`.L".'-IQt"
EFO - 11 SALE.—TIIE HANDSOME DWELLING,
No. P 25 Pine street. with an the modern improve.
nunta: built in the best manner. elan, the Three
et,ry Dwelling. No. big North seventh street, with an im
provements. Immediate Possession to both. Apply to
COP Pt CE: & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME THREE-STORY
112 brick Residence, 2h feet front, with Bfoot side yard
and every convenience, situate on the Bondi nide of
Clinton street, welt of Ninth street J. M. GUMMY ds
SONS. 508 Walnut street.
itARCM STNEET—FOR SALE—THE ELEGANr
brown etoue Cottage, built in a superior manner.,
with extra conveniences, and Lot, 64 feet front by
106 feet deep, northwest corner of Arch and-Twentyant.
etreete. J. M. GUSIMEY & SONS, 502 Wainutsb eat.
--
FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCES ON WAL
nut and Spruce street's, went of Broad. Prices front
520 COO td 1540,000. Apply to E. R. JONES,
a p 2. 5 -60 542 Walnut street,
FOR SALE—ELEGANT LOT MGR, DARBY
avenue, near Darby. DEDLOCK .S6'. PASCHAL!,
715 Walnut street. ap%ltt
11 RARE CHANCE FOR BUILDING - LOTS.-IT IS
seldom' that such an opportunity to secure first-class
building lots fa presented as can be found at the delight
fully situated borough of Merchantvillo, N.J. A fine tract
of land bee been laid out in lots, and the location is all
that could be desired. These lots are but four miles'from
the city. on the line of the Camden and Burlington
County Paissad; and with frequent communication to
and from the city. Parties in quest'of pleasant home
steads should make early application to
G. CATTELL.
No. 28 North Wharves.
Between Market and A rch streets.
FOR dALE—IWILDING LIITB.
Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third et.
9 lota F. B. Twenty-second, above Arch at.
3 lots N. 8. Walnut, above ThirtY4leventil street Week
Philadelphia.
3 Into W. S. Franklin, above Poplar at.
5 lota E. S. Eighth, above Poplar at.
2 iota E. S. Frankford road, above Huntingdon et.
All in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPUCK &
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street, ap4tf
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON
the Delaware river, having a front of 10(t feet.witts
Pier 71 feet wide. J. M. (11.1,1151EY dr, SONS, 508 Walnut
etreet
ao TRENT.
TO RENT, AT MOUNT AIRY A DOUBLE
three-story b tone Mouse, having spacious halls, with
"four large parlors on hrot floor, and corresponding.
rooms on second and third, chambers in back building,
large garden, stabling, carriage houeo, dwc. The premises,
for several years were occupied as a fashionable Boarding,
establishment, and lately as a gentleman's private resi
dence. For pare air, water, and convenience to railroad
stations, it cannot be surpassed. Apply to JAMES
GOWEN, Eee„ owner, at Mount Airy, or to ROBERT
MAW is EGO it, 235 Smith Third street. ap30.214
TO RENT—A DGUIILE COTTAGE. WITH .
Conch 8011110 and Stable, at Wisaincaning Station.
on Trenton Railroad, eoven miles from the city.
ap:ie tit.] Apply No. 717 WALNUT street.
inTO LET.—A LARGE COUNTRY SEAT, FUR
nished, 4 miles from Market Street 13 , idge. 10 mill
' ate& walk from horse cars. Lawn with shade, good
garden, fruit, stable, carriage helve, ice house fa. Ap
ply 12:11 Market street, ironi RI to 9 o'clock. apAltf§
ETO RENT. FOR TIIE SUM3I ER, A VERY DESIR
able furnished 1101180 on West Walnut Lane,
" niantown, with garden, hot.hoime, and stabling for
four 110110, all in perfect order- Addreßn Box 1622, Phila.
dtipliia P. 0.
_..
GERMANTOWN-1,0 RENT.—A DWELLING
on Fisher's Lane, four minutes , walk from station -,
" eix chambers, and house clean, In good order, and
therouuhigittritiailed; large shady lawn stable and car
riage home. Wit. If- BACON,
ap2.8,3t" 4 d Walnut street.
itITO RENT, AT GERMAN I OWN, A LARGE AND
:;; very desirable modern built Mansion, with about le.
" acres of lawn, handsomely embellished with shrub
bury and shade trees, situated at Bristol Township U.llO
road and Gorges lane; convenient to the railroad station;
has stabling; also, spring water introduced through the
Mame by a hydraulic ram. Terms moderate. Apply to
W. C. HENnZEY, 137 Market street. aplii3b3
FOR RENT OR SALE—A NEARLY NEWMAN
sion. with all the modern conveniences, on Norwood
avenue, Chestnut Mit 43d acree
of and; within
three minutes' walk of the depot. Apply to
S S WALK,
1 , 23 South Delaware avenue.
TO RENT FURNISIIED. OR FOR SALE—A
II andromo Modem Reeidence, with 14 acres of
ground attached, situate in' Darby Township.
Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby
Road Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroad.
J. M. GUM.IIIEY & SONS. SOS Walnut 'street.
FOR RENT, NEAR GERMANTOWN, A DEBl
ruble stone Cottage, on Abbotteford avenue, near
ownshij) line road, adjoining the residences of Geo.
Blight, John Williams, &e. lty
C. IL ..tt 11. P. MUIRHEID,
205 South Sixth street.
TO LET—A SUPERB COUNTRY SEAT—JUST
Papered, painted, &c., near Frankton!. with eta.
Wing. carriagnilOtthe, garden, ice-homier, dic. inquire
Girard avenue. aprie
FOR RENT FOR TILE SUMMER SEASON.
lekfurnished.—nn elegant Residence, with stabil'
" vegetable garden and several acres of land attach
littuate illanheim street. Germantown. J. M. Cr -
MEY & SONS. SOS Walnut street.
inFOR RENT 'ON AN IMPROVING LEAS'S** A.
large building, having a front of Se feet, by 1110 Meet
in depth, situate on the south nide of Walnut e
went of Tenth. J. M. i.II.IMmF.Y & BONS, 608
Went.
FOR RN NT—TIIE TIIREF.STORY BRICK REEM,'
deuce, with three story double back belldiegsjsitujite
" No, lan Arab street J. M. GIIILKEY BON% 603
Walnut street, ,
FOR ItENT—FROM DODIM DlVrerlifl
new Store. on Delaware a ve nue„below
Apply to JOEL t 11.BUOPD-
Ho e 106 Borah memware avitattiv
liIOB RENT— TUB THIRD ANtalfrii 4 ta:
of Building situate N. MB No ritgigegigt gots.
blo for storing furniture. J: Y di
IN alma street.
VORTON'S PI:NEL:A:PPM efillFZE.:4ou DO +.14
geSlLVlP4B'.;:gliggitoWires I.
Da.w.ro menu%
HENRY C. DAVIS.
No. 24 South Front streut