TUE- "Tale as the white rose withering she lay— ' Lovely, though dying, and her eye divine Gleamed o'er the deepening shadows of decay, Like a stray sunbeam on a ruined shrine. 'She seemed too beautiful •for death's embrace, And holiness engirt her iis a zone ; Language has fled, but music's pictured grace Rung on those lips that late had breathed its tone. Ob. thon! the, perjured, cruel, faithless, blind ! • now could'et thou bow such sweetnesh to the dust, • • How break the heart where thy loved image shrin'd, Dwelt in the beauty of undoubted, trust ? Int thou did'st break it. Nature could not cope. With love neglected, whose undying power, ,E'en from the very sepulchre of hope, , Gushed forth like perfume from a trampled flower. • 'ears for thy absence, sighs at thy neglect, Prayers for thy safety—smiles at thy return, And a fond blindness to thy worst defect— Thou did'st repay with undissetubled scorn. let here she lay, and on her ding bed /3tie blessed thy name—then kissed.the lock of hair That from thy brow in happier days she shred— Then locked to Ileal.en, and prayed to meet thee there." And with a holy -look of hope and peace, 134 e how'd her head—the parting pang was o'er.— , Yet no convulsions marked the soul's release ; The pallid lip a f• mll c of rapture wore ; Tier Meting soul ono radiant beam had caught, Warm frorh the fountain of Eternal Day, And lett the image of the breathing thought Impressed in beauty on the breathless clay. I saw her buried with patrician state— The sable plumes waved proudly o'er her bier, 'With all the pomp which TiCLIC& arrogate, .To deck the dust to which tiaopyleid no tear, And as I gazed upon the formal scene, Where all was cold collectedness and art, I thought one tear of secret grief had been A titter tribute to a broken heart. LITERARY AND ART. ITEMS. Blunders ell Literary Men. [For tho Philadelphia Eveniug I3ulletin.J Though the last century produced men of , genius and profound scholastic acquirements, ; many of the most eminent seem to have been i ignorant of practical affairs, and even of those of common life. This defect is apparent in ' the descriptive writings of Dr. Samuel John son, and even in his great dictionary. The , mixture of alpine with tropical vegetation, observed by the Prince of Ethiopia wnen lie "left the caravanserai early in the morning," which we formerly read in our school books, would almost lead one to believe that Ethio pia bad already "stretched firth her hand," and gathered plants and animals from every zone, and acclimatized them in her own. Goldsmith, has also, in his "Deserted Village," given Georgia a tropical climate and, fauna; and who does not smile at the absurdities of his "Animated Nature?" The learned Dr. Johnson was, however, aware of his ignorance in this respect, and has left the following honest, noble and touching record of the fact in his "Journey to the Western Islands": "Having passed my time almost wholly in cities, I may have been surprised by modes of life and appearances of nature that are familiar to men of wider survey and more varied con versation. Novelty and ignorance must al ways be reciprocal, and I cannot but be con scious that my thoughts on national man ners are the thoughts of one who has seen but little." Writers Of a subsequent age have been more careful to main tain the unities of time, place, climate and incidents. Burns never failed to convey accurate ideas or Scottish life and scenery, and Sir Walter Scott seldom- of fends, even by poetic license, against the , laws which climate imposes upon man and the earth be inhabits. It is,said that hewas ac customed to take copious and minute notes of places which be wished to describe, and to ascertain their relative distances from others. By such accuracy he, in common with Burns and some older poets, has rendered Scotch manners and scenery immortal. A cotem poraneous poet, however, has failed to pre serve this accuracy and unity in one of the most exquisite poems of our language. If Campbell had ever visited the Valley of Wyoming, it is probable that he would not have attempted a description of its grand and beautiful scenery, and, seeing its. inhabitants, would not have peopled it with the fanciful characters, nor filled it with birds and animals of distant climes. One ignorant of geography would suppose the valley to be on the Atlantic coast, from the following lines: ,_"Yet thou well once the loveliest land of al: That see the Atlantic wave thy morn restore. And no one cognizant of the toil necessary to subduO a giant Wrest, and the fertile soil it occupied; or who sees the daily labors of mineral of anthracite coal and manufacturers in this lovely vale, would suppose that these lines were ever applicable to its population; "Delightful Wyoming, beneath thy skies The happy rileplicrd swains have nought to do But iced their sheep on green Or Skim perch:Mee their lake with light canoe." These happy swains have departed from Wyoming,or,tike the lake,never existed there. Perhaps some of the descendants of those described by the poet as "Poor Caledonia's Mountaineers," who found there "a home and glad relief," "and plied the beverage of their own fair sheaf,"may be seen in bar rooms, who now ply the beverage Of the rye,instead of that of the barley sheaf, in deform of usquehaugh .whisky. The poet peoples this' alley with re presentatives of every lazy and idle nation of Europe,und says, "Nor far" some Andalusian Saraband, "would sound to many a native roundelay," but though this, with "lovely maidens &fiche; beneath the forest brown to sound of flageolet,' is very pretty, it is scarce ly in unison with a real Dutch hoe-down and squealing fiddle. Again, the poet writes, "How n.M.ht you the flamingo see disporting like a meteor on the lake." We may well answer how ?—since no flamingoes are to be seen within a thousand miles of Wyoming; and 'bow can the "song of merry mock bird" be heard, (.xc€;Aing limn a cage, when the habitat of the songster is at least one hundred and fifty miles distant. The New Euglaud settlers of this happy valley are not enumera ted in the rauF'er roil of thv poet, either he- Cause he was ignorant of their existence, or because they had none of the proclivities ne cessary to form an Arcadia. Nevertheless, these settlers have given the place an ener getic impulse, which willef I aatre as lung as the poem w hick sings its transcendent beauties. If the feeling of romance is still engendered in the milids of the young by "Gertrude of Wyoming", an antidote may always be .t:ted in the (ibservation of the labors of farmers, manufacturos, mechanics, miners, and other busy people, as well as by the sight of rush ing lorornotivfs, with trains of anthracite COW min iron. 11 tic. romance is to he cherished, let the stek sonic secluded spot in the snc rounding hills not on a coal vein. The mouth of Laeha aillla was once a terrestrial paradise but covl ~.rderlie!i the sod and it is now a pandor ,, ruen. But though coal mining mars in some 11,(?gree the appearance of the valley, it liviicatZtis wealth and prosperity; and a better condition than that described by Mr. Campbell, " whb flOwers on ruined halls and roofless homes," "bringing sad re membrance" of its early and ensanguined 6ettlemcnt. T. 11. li. Ifilimippetansnces. Wrom ObamberWo Journal.) About two hundred years ago a literary man of some eminence, distinguished as • a scholar and admired as a professor, who had visaed the most remarkable seats of learning and schools, of philosophy then in vogue, gave a shock to public opinion by vanishing, so to speak, in an instant. From his own country, Flanders, then disturbed by civil war, he bad passed into F ' rance where, as a processor of Greek, he enjoyed considerable distinction. Walking out one day while the streets of the town in which he lived were full of people, a gentleman standing at a door on the opposite side of the road beck oned to him,and in the sight of many to whom he was known be crossed and entered the house. From • that moment he was never again seen; his friends, his auditors, the. ma gistrates, and other public authorities of the place, made search and instituted all possible inquiries, to no purpose: "Moons rolled on moons away But Conrad comes not,--catno not since that day." Whether the worthy professor was mur dered in that house, or sported ,%l i Speise with public curiosity, or had committed some crime which rendered it advisable for him to disappear, or met his death by accident, or changed his name. and went into a monastery, or ran away with some neighbor's wife,--or in Whatever other way we may account for it, such was the apparent end of Everhard Feith, whose name, however, will be lOng remembered by all lovers of Greek literature, by his learned and interesting . AntiTuitatis llornerictc. There is a tradition—it may be - nothing' more—which attributes the mysterious disap pearance of another learned man to a very different cause. It was not final, like that of Feith, but it seems to have been sudden, and for a length of time complete. A young Ox ford student, Voicing forward, it seems, to eminence in the church, and distinction as a theologian, vanished suddenly from amongst his friends, and the course he had taken de fied at once all search and conjecture. Almost simultaneously with the departure of the Oxford Scholar was the advent of a dar ing corsair on the Mediterranean, • who swept the waves like a falcon, plundered ships of all nations, old piled up immense wealth in a small barren island, which he made his nest. Here he associated more or less freely with his . followers, leaving them occasionally for the company , of a lady whom he had made the partner of his wild life. When he had fulfilled the object for which he became a sea-rover, the lady having died, the rock was left untenanted, the pirates dis persed. Not long after, the student re-ap peared at his university, applied himself, as before, to:study, and, entering the church, gradually rose to its highest honors, and died Archbishop of York. About the year 1812, an offioer of the Pre ventive Service, living with his wife and family at Margate,and known more or less familiarly to the whole town, went forth, as his duty required, to walk along the cliffs, and watch whatever appearances might present them selves on the sea. The- month was Novem ber ; the time of day about four in the after noon ; the weather wild and blusterous ; he was in the heyday of life—his frame powerful, his health perfect, his condi tion of mind analogous to that of his body. With double-breasted coat buttoned up to the chin, and tightly-fitting cap—with spyglass in hand, a pair of pistols in his pocket, and a heavy cutlass by his side,—he moved west wards along the downs, meeting and con versing with several persons as he sauntered along. Presently the night set in darlssome and drizzly, with heavy gusts from the south, which, rolling in the big waves before them, dashed them in thunder against the cliffs. Out of the darkness of that terrible night the officer never emerged; all possible search was made for him or his body,but without effect: it was suspected, and the suspicion seemed. reasonable, that he had fallen over the cliffs, and been washed out to sea; his with and children lamented him ; another officer was put into his place, and by degrees his disappearance ceased to be spoken of. Thirty years later--that is, in the summer of 18-12—walking with one of my children along the downs, I saw a farmer ploughing at a short distance beyond the flag staff, and stopped to talk with him on the subject of seaweed manure. While we were "conversing, the man observed something glit ter in the furrow he had just made—it was the button of a naval officer; this led to further examination—the earth was removed, and, little more than a foot beneath the surface, the skeleton of a man, with several fragments of his dress, was discovered. It was ascer tained that le uniform he had worn was that of the Preventive officers; and it- seemed pro bable, from various circumstances, we had discovered the skeleton of the man who dis appeared in 1812. Sometimes, in moving about the world, you come in contact with one end, so to speak, of a disappearance, while you occasionally wit ness the phenomena which accompany the other end. While in quarantine at Malta, the plague broke out in the lazaretto three doors from my apartments, and one man, a traveler from the East, died. Scarcely was the breath out of his body ere preparations were made for his funeral; a coffin was im provised, placed on a small bier, and four gual•diani, dressed in black and muf fled, bore him hurriedly along the esplanade under my window to his long home. I took some pains to ascertain who he was, but without success; he had given no informa tion to any one during his terrible illness, and his luggage contained no papers which could throw any light on his name, his circum stances, or his country. All, therefore, that could be said was,that a man had disappeared from the earth, though he had doubtless friends somewhere who mourned his loss, which to them must always have remaitsed a mystery. Another instance, in some respects similar, I witnessed on the banks of the Nile. While moving southwards along the river, I saw on the sand close to the water the corpse of a man which had apparently just been washed ashore. That be had been murdered there could be no.doubt from the deep gash in the back of his head,w here the skull had been bros ken in as if with an iron bar. He had been a man above the ordinary height,broad-chested, with large limbs and athletic figure, prob ably about forty years of age. Two Arabs were engaged close at Muni in digging a grave, for to them, as to the ancient Greeks, it is an act of piety to bury the chance dead whom they may find in their way. They judged, as we did, from appearances, that the body might have been.eight or ten days in the water, floating downwards with the cur rent, so that he was probably murdered high up in Middle Egypt. Wherever his home may have been, it was now desolate, and all those who had been his friends were lost in speculation respectiug his destiny; all they knew was that he had left his home on a cer tain day for business or pleasure, to take a walk or visit a relative; a curtain then fell on his doings and whereabouts,never to be with drawn. Here in London, almost every day presents us with social phenomena quite as startling, though somewhat different iu character. Men leave their homes to make a call upon a friend, and their absence proves eternal;young ladies run away from their families, some times with Frenchmen, who may be known by the trick of biting their nails; sometimes with Germans, no less remarkable for their TSB DAILY BYYZEINGBULLETISI.-PHILADELITIA, SATTTRRAT, MAY „ 1.868. ~ ~ ~ -- . 'fondnesa for beer; sometimes with our own ~ gay countrymen, who'oftetiioviever, desert their : victims in the course 01' a few weeks, So'that, if they think proper, theyi maY re turn to their friends. In ) ,general,: , ,however , no such thought cornea Ito tlierh,jsci that an • act begun perhaps in i,llo4gt4lleOP I: 4 qt". terminates in, a life of Oartiiii,or in suicide. Many years ago, there lialitiened in a family wi!h which I am acquainted an incident be longing to the class of facts ‘ above described . . A young lady,about two or three, and twenty, through no motive that could betelivined, - . dr cept that of amatory caprice, left her father's house so suddenly and secretly that no - trace of her movetnents could 'b'e' ' (Ilscavered. It n was not even known. she ' went away alone or —in the company of a lover. Advertisements, placards, offering a large reward, were had recourse to. The father, widely known, and as widely re spected, interested all his friends in prose cuting inquiries respecting the lost one, without avail. ;Year after year passed, and at length the truant might be almost said to be forgotten. More than forty years after- wards a brother of the lady, though not born when she disappeared, emigrated to Austra lia, and, on arriving at Sydney, had his name inserted in the journals in the list of passen gers. One morning, While sitting in his hotel at breakfast, he was informed that a lady below desired to speak with him. "Show her up," , said John Bull, rather per plexed to conjecture - who could wish to see him. , n • the New World. When his visitor entered, he • saw that she w as' old, . theugh ,still in , robust'. health. In- Stead of explaining her husiness, she abruptly inquired whether or not he was the son of a gentleman whom she named, together with a locality in which he had resided in England. Upon being answered in the affirma tive, she said : "Then I am your sister ;" and forthwith entered into a full account of her mysterious disappearance. She had not left her home alone, but witlia lover infe rior to her in rank,Who had raken her to dus tralia, where he had set up a hotel, and real ized a fortune. It was the affair of the hotel, however, that had withheld her from commu nicating with her family, who might have re prded it as a degradation to live by industry. Her husband, however,was now dead,yet the hotel still sustained its celebrity under the management of the lady, who, when she fled from her home, had not, at all events, fled to poverty. .. A more striking example of these social phenomena is that of Agnes, daughter of James Ferguson, the mechanist. While walking dow n the Strand with her father, she slipped her arm out of his while he was lost in thought, and he never saw her more, nor was anything known of her fate till many years after Ferguson's death. Pram the short hints whichhave been left us on the subject, it appears that a nobleman, to whom she had become known at her father's . lectures, took her, in the first instance, to Italy, and then—but whether there or after their return to England is not stated—deserted her, in conformity with the general rule. She then applied to, Gariick, who gave her a trial ou the boards, but the attempt proved a failure. Agnes next tried authorship with no better success; after which, in despair, she threw herself upon the streets, and died! raisers:Ay in Round Court, off the Strand; Mid it was upon her death-bed that she disclosed to the surgeon who attended her the melancholy story of her career. From the localities in which she habitually- moved, she must fre quently have passed her, relatives in the streets, though withheld by shame from 1 making herself known, while they imagined her to be in some distant country, or in the grave. An anecdote related not long ago in the ThileB may be cited to prove, if any proof were needed, that women do not always show themselves unworthy of alnan's faithtul love. In a village in Somersetshire, two lovers,pos sessing no means on which to live, agreed to separate, the man asking the woman to wait for him a certain number of years,after which she would be free,if she thought proper, to marry another. She of rmed,however,that she would wait for him till death; and he went abroad. Several years later, a gentleman re turning by train from London to Taunton had a companion in the carriage whose com plexion and manner excited his curiosity. He was swarthy and sunburned, in the fall vigor of manhood and strength, but excited and uneasy, with a wandering eye and twitching features, especially when they en tered Somersetshire. At length he found it impossible to preserve silence, and asked the gentleman if he knew a certain village near Taunton. "I live there," was the reply, "and am just returning to it from town." "Then," said the young man, with difficulty restraining his emotion, "do you know such a one?"—mentioning a young woman's name. • "Yes,—perfectly well." "Is she---" And he could get'uo further. "Married, you would ask," said the gentle man. "No; she is waiting for her lover, who is gone abroad." , 'That's me!" exclaimed the man with en thusiasm. "Thank God, she has waited! for I am come back to marry her. The sequel may lie left to conjecture. We saw nothing of any priests, or any sign of regular religious ceremonies, and the occa sion is probably looked upon by the Chinese in somewhat the same light as that in which the gay Parisians regard their annual visit to Pere la Chaise and their decoration of the graves of their dead with flowers. The sight altogether is not an unpleasant one, nor one calculated to make us think less kindly of a people who show such veneration for the memory of their dead, grotesque and, to us outlandish as the demonstration in its partic ular form may seem. _—..... miss ilosmer and tne Piaster 01 the Roman Hounds. Within four years fox-hunting has been in troduced on the Roman Campagna, the vast circle . of uninhabited and unfenced fields which surrounds the Eternal City. It is a better place than can be found anywhere in England for this athletic spOrt, inasmuch as it allows the hunter to gallop almost without end over the grassy waste,without the chance of doing any mischief. It was Miss Hosmer, the sculptress, a spirited and fearless rider, who firmed the first pack of hounds, which] was afterwards much enlarged, and the little association of hunters grew into an extensive one, including, of course, many Englishmen. The Americans,however, are said to have con tributed most liberally towards this object, but find that, although their money is very cheer fully taken, their pretensions to "the brush," which, we believe, is the tail of the fox, and is the trophy of the most daring rider, are not fairly treated. We print the following spirited letter, ad dressed to the Master of the Roman hounds by Miss Homer, in which the whole affair is fully explained. The other day Miss Hosmer was called a paintep in some French jour nal. She has, to be sure, taken up, 'lite brush," but we do not believe that she has laid down the chisel: "Miss Hosmer presents her compliments to the Master of the Roman Hounds, and to avoid further misunderstanding in the matter under discussion, will take the liberty-oi ex plaining why she has withdrawn from the Society, and why she, in common with ;sev eral of her 'countrymen, is dissatisfied With theadministratlon of its affairs. ".It will be in the reeollection tar m; Aar in Ronde, although : the , eVilastipast have lately elfeapeill4e diena of theiMcifi ter of the: ltoundklhat to pre ent pack had its origin Ina smaller pas established pont six years ago. ,Thatilack establishedliy the efforts, and at the'expribeo;. of three indi-', viduals. Miss Reamer, beitig 'one of the three, contributed, as her share, the sum of fitly pounds and the services of a huntsman, whom she mounted at her own expense. This,Miss Roamer repeats, was the origin of the present pack, and she would have im agined, although she is aware that the obser vation might proceed more gracefully from( any other person than 'herself, that this cir cumstance alone might have secured to her a certain degree of courtesy from the acting members of the society. That courtesy, however, has never been conspicu ous, as, during the four years she has hunted with the pack, the brush has never, upon any occasion, been presented to her. What ever her feelings may have been, however Miss Roamer has carefully abstained, until now, from expressing any opinion upon, or making any allusion whatever to the subject, partly because she did not care to raise a per sonal discussion, and partly because a cour tesy is of little value when not spontaneoua. There have been others, however, more punctilious in enforcing their claims than Miss IT.asmer; and the two most serious dis sensions which have occurred in the hunting field arose when two American gentlemen, on dillerent occasions, asserted their right to the brush, which they had fairly won by their bold and excellent riding. "It is not to be supposed that the value of the brush justifies a moment's discussion; but it involves the question whether the American members of the Society can permit their pre sence to be utterly ignored in the hunting field, while the merits of the Italian members never fail of instant recognition. That ques tion has now assumed a serious aspect, and has become one in which the American Con sul, himself, is personally interested. If Miss Roamer felt that she was entitled to any consideration from the Master of the Rounds, the American Consul ,might, very properly, have claimed much more. Of whatever importance her services to the So ciety may have been, they were, at best, but indirect; but the American Consul had been one of its most zealous and active members, causing many of his countrymen to present, for its benefit, very substantial tokens of re gr,rd; and it is in support of his energetic protest against the continued and systematic injustice practiced towards his countrymen, that Miss Roamer has ventured to make known the degree of courtesy which has been extended to her, in the hunting field, since the establishment of the present pack. "The American residents in Rome who hunt are in the minority, and their protests are usually disregarded; but the funds of the society are very considerably augmented each year by American visitors, who have hitherto sabscribed very liberally in aid of the sport. Americans are so entirely unac customed, to the idea that they are tolerated solely for any pecuniary service it may be in their power to render, that it has required a period of no less than four years to force that conviction upon them. Tne fact, however, having been established, at least within the jurisdiction of the. Master of the Roman Bounds, Miss Roamer thinks it but just that her countrymen, particularly those who con template a visit to Rome, should be acquainted with the conditions upon wnich their presence in the field will prove acceptable, and she, therefore, begs to inform the Master of the Rounds that she will forward this letter for immediate publication in the American journals. "26 Quattro Pentane, March 24." The 'Book of the Artists. Mr. Tuckerman's work, entitled "Book of the Artists: American Artist Life," of which the London publishers are Sampson Liw s noticed in the Edinburgh S . ‘_:otsiitan. in Co., ihe following manner: "The 'Book of the Artists,' or fiea.mtl rican Artist Life,' by Mr. Tuckerman, one of the best American essayists, deserves notice as the work of a genial and scholarly critic well versed in the subject of which he writes, as treating of a phase of American life little known in Great' Britain, and as containing some curious details that might interest artists and lovers of art everywhere. It is a bio graphical history of art in America brought down to the present day. Among incidental euhjects handled in connection with the lives of American artists are 'Life in Italy,' as ex perienced by Greenough, Craw ford,lllston, .t - c.: 'English Patronage,' as enjoyed by West fittarLeslie; 'Tropical and Arctic Excur-. Blurts,' associated with the paintings of Church and Bradford; and "The Contrasted Influence of the Dusseldorf, French and Italian Schools.' The anecdotes of artist life are numerous, and many of them are new. The experiences of West while painting Lord Byron, and of Powers in his first isolated struggles, we do not remember to have seen before : Of Shelley we have a glimpse when he was visiting at Montenero, Byron's villa, near Leghorn. West says: "'The day was sultry, and Shelley was clad in a loose dress of gingham, very simpld and appropriate. His open collar, beardless face, and long hair, as well as thin and slight figure, gave him the appearance of a stripling. He advanced gracefully, raised the hand of Madame Geticcioli (after the custom of this country) to his lips, and, assuming an easy posture,immediately entered into a lively conversation with the party. Never, says West, have I seen a face so expressive of in effable goodness. Its Angelic benignity and intelligence were only shadowed by a certain sadness, as of one upon whom life passed keenly, at touching variance with the youth ' indicated by his contour and movements.' "What struck West most forcibly in Shelley 's conversation wad its .complete - self forgetfulness. Mr. Tuckerman's book relates many particulars of the lives of Leslie, Sully, and Small—American artists well known in London society." TtEMOVAJLA. HERR'S CHINA HALL, Citizens and Strangers arc Invited to Visit E OUR NEW STORE, 1218 Chestnut Street. THE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE, ARTICLES OF VERTU, Etc., The. I.4irgest and Moat Comprehensive Ever exhibited on this ride of the Atlantic. It was se• curße direct from the manufacturers. Buyers from us. therefore, obtain the smallest lots at wholosge prices. JAMES K. KERR & BRO. a 0 lnulgi ICEMOVAL. WILL DE FOUND THE pg:N.T.LvANi4.:OO,II:C SPONGE CO. 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Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third BO WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R, CO. At Par e and Back interest. There Ina very large European demand 13r then Bolide. which. added to very large home demand. will coon abeorb all the bond, the convexly can LULIB. Tho above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and arc a Pinot mortgage on a road costing about three times their automat, with very largo and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DEMA.F.H.I3 DI ALI, KINDS OF GOVERN/OMNI SECURITIES. GOLD. &a.. No. 40 S. Third St. DESIItABLIII INVESTMENTS, Producing Our 7 and 8 per cent. Interest. LEDIGII. NAVIGATION AND' RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. DUE tst7. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS, interest Payable in New York. UNION AND LoIIANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT., Interest Payable In New York. COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE bEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Interest Payable in New York. The attention of parties about to invest money or ex. change securities is invited to the above. Information and prices given on application. DREXEL dc CO., 34 South Third Street. Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bonds OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wiikeabarre Rat FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Vale rew4 will stnnect with the Northern Central Philadelphia sae' Erie. Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga tion, and II azleton Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the g' eat middle Coal field. We offer for sale a limited amount of those Bonds at the very low rate of Ft AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merob.ants' Exobango. mhl4 %urn BANKING HOUSIT or JAYCOO /.48(90 112 and 1/4 Eio.pnßo PRILAIYA, Dealers in all Ooverument 'Securities. NIT . O VE.BI: $-2,soo.___mtr%oootgi4—,T wow, 13UM N L LU .111111NTOOMERY, Conveyancers. 0P39 3e, 1.9176 Beacb elect, above Laurel. rimAry us Ain THE IJNION'‘:PAQIFIC -RWILIt(.ii'A 1) COMPANY • OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEM FIRST , MORTGAGE BONDS I).A.R, PRINUIPAL AND INTEREST riay.le in Gold. Tho Union Pacific ltailroad Company are building le railroad from On Abu. on the NI Wood River. Wr.ist, to con ncct with the Con.rni Pticei- of California, building from klacramonto, East, al, d thew. made, when eotntdoted, will bo THE ONLY (:ILan,D hA LitOAD BETWEEN THE AITANTIO AND PACIVIC COASTS. The Union Pacific Cole k any have already COMPLETED 550 MILES, told trains are now running over the highest point of tht Reeky Moutltalos th.,t ill he traverwed by the line. Tho Company will have a much larger force employed this year than ever before, and it le expected that between 800 arp! 900 Miles will be In operation dii trg Ikt7i There seems to be no rearonsble doubt tha , tru 1,521 ndlee between Omaha and tinerninerdo will be tilling'. d In Ind. The meaner id, al for ithe construction of Ilia Great National Work are son pie, The United States grants its Eix l'er Cent. Bond , at the rate of from $13,000 to MOM , per mite, for w Melt it token r aseond Iferi se Wicatity. and receiver payn 0011" a terse, if not to the full extent of Itr claim in services . 111( .t I.bdie. are batted as eath twenty toile rection d, and after It has been examined by United Plates Harriett, ra and pronounced to be in all respt cts firet-elne.J ro,d. thoroughte supplied with depots, rtpairehcps, stations. and all the tipeekeary rolling mock and other eipolweente. The United litnis 1.1 at Pa a donation of 12,0 M nevee of land along the line to' he tulle, which will be a se irce of large tevenar. (0 the coin; any. 'I be Cowpony is alro tetuthird to tame its own First Mortgage Minds to au tlliolltlt eq , :fll to the Crane of Ow Govan meet and no 0, re. lion E. D. Morgan and lion. 0111(CM ALUCS are note. - for the liondholdena and de liver the Bonds to he Cor•pany only as the work pro. rprepee, so that th' y . 80A, represent an actual and pro. ductive value The authorized capital of the Company le One Hue. dyed Mtlticu Dotlate, of which over eight and one.halt milliour hate hetn p.id to up-ri the work already done. Centracto for the conetruction of 414 mike welt from Omaha, compsietng trinch'of the most difficult - mountain work, have bet n made with reeponeible partite f. at the averpsic rote of ei ty-eigh thousand and fifty. • eight &Hare (ECittti” p mile.. This price includee all neevreary car 'bop. 4. poi. ar.ttleos, and all other bad. dental Lulldlug•, end .1 o locomotives, passenger, bag gage end freight car,, pod otl or rertnielte roiling rtock, to en amount that ' , hall lift he lees than $7.509 per mile. it is net doubted that u two the road is -completed the thrimgh trefbe of the only line connocting the Atlantic and Pacific hinter. v 10 le large beyond precedent, and, tr. therewillheno cont.. fill. al, it can ...,litava tao done at traltatle rotes. and IRE EAENINGI FHA Ilie VAY BUSS*: ARE NOW IIiRH 1.. , ,RE51 ON IflF1B; Bow, It will be noticed that reion Pacific Railroad 1.4, in fact, A GCA' Ell SIEN"I w 011 K. built ander the ell per ebion of I Vett UM( re. and to a large extent with V; rev 113 T cot n on , ). and that it. bonds are Waled Linder erln,4l,t din ctk,t It la bettered th3t DO eilnibr 3- CtiritY it et:ref - J.lly CeKA. el, and certainly MD other i.:. httrtd n a tat a.er or ow e valuable property. 11 c Upic•rt Narinc I%ond- ale for each, end have cutipc.rt- attached. Ti havo thirty rears to run. and bear annual int , t4 .1, I rs• nu the tient days of .1 nen at)* and .Ittly. at tlx Coninan3', , Office. lutbe city of New A'. 114, at tilt rot of iX Per cent. In gold. The Prin opni i..payable io gold at flinitllit). At the prt rent rate tiuid three bonds pay an /ulnae , income on their cunt of INFARLN , NmE PER CENT., And it is that they will loon tits ai N Pfrinium. The Company have let a very limited nupply of their Mode. terhair Gil band hut It in expected that the firet instalment of the Netv ii, de, to be ineued on that portion of the road to be completed thLs year, will be ready in May. Any nutatcription accepted to a planter amounttltan can be Hilt d from Itpuda now in the Company's poenennion gill Le nupplkd fiom the new liOudd in the order lu Lich they are received. Ibe Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate' above par at any time, and will not till any ot dare or receive any nebecription on which the money bar not been 'actually paid at Companre office before the time of such advance. Partifa aubtcribiug will twilit the par value of the hounds, 11141 the accrued interest to currency ut the rate at nix per cant_ per annum, haul the date on which the lad coupon wail paid. hubecriptione while) received in Now York At the CompauVe Oat No 20 Nassau St. John J, CiECO & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St, ID Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No 36 S Third Street. And by the Company'a nothortzed Agents throughout the United Statee. Remittances should be made in drafts or other fulule, par in New Yolk, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return ea preFe. Parties subscribing through• local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMWILLT AN V. MAPFUliitk has just been pub fished by the Company, giving 1 tiller inforniAtion• than is Possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progreso of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Nicans for Construction. and the Value of the liondsoi bieh will be si nt free on application 10 the Coal puny's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York • April 10, 1F;48. ray 2 a to th ';try THE SAFE . LEEPOSIT C 0 .5 For Rn.to a n d o; witlonbles, securl. tis etc., and *inviting or Safes.; GI ItEtnolVil. i d N. B. Prawn°, J. Gillingham Fell. 1 Alex; ri Eien. C. 11. Clarke, L • C. 11f aca!eqtter, ' f1..A.. Caidwal, Jolla Welch,_ E. W. Mil. Gee. F. Tyler. OItIEICY.I , 0.421 . .H lESTAIIIT'V IS WOL:11.11%. • . . N. li:BROWNEI: Preddent. . • 111.+13: CLARK; Vice Prealdent, • ' IWITFIREION. Bee. add Treacnrer. , . , isle.thaitujyn. MUM TIME; IMPEACH IVIEINT TRIAL.' CLOSE OF YItSTIiEDAX's, FILOCEEOLNOS. Setesee.—On reassembling, at 8.25, Mr. Stan bery rose; and after a few introductory remarks, in which he referred to the feeble state of his health, burstieing he felt impelled by au irreeisti ble impulse to lift his voice in the just cause, ho proceeded with his argument. After a few pre lilt/Wary remarks in relation to the i m portance of thia etiSel he, proceeded to the copal-Weldon ot the sitielerscharging. the President with the 'vloe.l lation of four statutes of the Unto d States. Three of thew provide for penalties for their violations, that is to say, the Tenure of Office act, the Con apiracy .aceof 1862; endsthe ivlilitary Appropriae: don act of March 2, 1867. The violation of the Tenure of Office act is de clared by the act Itself to be a high iidedemeanor; the violation of the Conspiracy net Is declared to be a high crime, and the violation of the Military Appropriation act is declared to he simply a mis demeanor Warffice Toe first eight articles re late to the Department alone. Now, it must not escape notice that these articles are founded on the express averment that from the moment of his reinstatement, on the 'nonconcurrerfee of the Senate, Mr. Stanton became the legal head of the War Department, arid that u lawful the date of the articles of inapeaffiment that right and actual possession remained undisturbed, and that • the office bee at no time been vacant. Mark it, then, Boosters, that the nets charged ae high crimes and misdemeanors in these eight articles are things attempted, and not things accom plished.% ' • It is for HIS abortive attempt, and for the un lawful attempt only, that the President is to be held accountable. It therefore comes to be a -question of Vital impollance whether the high crimes sad misdemeanors provided for in" the Tenure of Office act and in the Military Appro priation act purport to punisu not only the come emission of the acts, but to punish as well the abortive attempt to commit theta. The Tenure of Office act does purport to take away the power of appointment from '.the President, but fins the mode by which he shall remove and appoint, by the concurrence of the Senate. • The managers admit that had the President sent a -message to the Senate stating his purpose of =eking the removal of Air. Stanton, for the pur pose of testing the constitutionality of the -act, there would have ,beep no necessity far, the im peachment. • Bow / Then , can It be deern'ettliects eery to Impeach the Presidsint• for making as • order of removal oneday s advleing the Senate of it on the same day, and•isendleg the nomination of a successor en the next day? Mr. Stanbery contended that Mr. Stanton never bad any tenure of office miner the Tenure of sOffice act for the current Presidential ierm,'never having been appointed for that term by either 3lr. Lincoln or Mr. .Johnson. He, therefore, does not come within the category of those mem bers of Mr. Johnson's Cabinet who hove been ap pointed by Mr. Johnson. •Llit is held that he comes within the purview of the act, and his re xnoval hylbe independent action •of the Presi dent, then •he contended that no finch removal is charged in the articles or node out in the proof. The law itself does not forbid an attempt to cause a removal, nor make It penal for teeming an order for such a purpose. It only provides that any removal made contrary to tie provisions shall be deemed, and is hereby declared to be, a high mis demeanor. It seema, ; 'tr. Steebery e eees on to Fay. a waste of words to argue th is point further. There is a total failure of the ease upon the first article, and yet this is the bead and front of the entire case. Btfike It out, end all that remains is "leather and prunella." But if yon should be of opinion that the Tenure-of-office act protected 31r. Stanton, and the attempt ws.sequivalent removal,.then we next maintain:" First—That the President had a right to construe the law for himself, and if he committed au error he is not to •Le held responaible. Second—li he had so con strued the law as to be of opinion that Mr. Stan ton wasintended to be protected by it against his powered removaLatel was of opinion tbat the law was unconstinationali he is not to be held 'respon sible if he therein committed an error. He argued these points, contending that the President is in " Jested by the Constitution with a aseretlon, with the right to ajudgmaft, and act under his judgment so formed, however erremeous. lie controverted the assertion that a law passed over the Preeident'a veto by a vote of two thirds of both Houses has a greater eatic don than a law passed teethe ordinary way by a Mere ma jority, and styled it a modern heresy,unsustalned by the slightest reason or authority. saying that It should stand on lower ground, as it would cer tainly seem more reasonable from its having been passed by only one co-ordinate department, while in the other Can it would have been passed with the full concurrence of both. ' Mr. Stanbery contended that the President was Invested with a discretion is his executive capa city, and cited the opinion of Chief Justice Chase in the Misalseippi injunction case, decided in _April, 1867,• in regard to the diffsreuee between a mere ministerial duty of the head of a department end that of the Presidenein which he says: "The duty thus Imposed upon the President is In no just sense ministerial. It is pure'y executive and political. An attempt on the judicial depart ment of the government to enjoin the perform ance of such duties by the President might be justly characterized, in the language oft hied Justice Marshall, as an 'absurd and excessive ex travagance.' Mr. Stanbery goes on to say that this Tenure of Office law has never been pronounced consti tutional by the Supreme Court; and even if it had, what ground would there be for holding, the President guilty of a high misdemeanor in form• :nis an opinion sanctioned by the 'authority of three of his predecessors, Presidents Jefferson, .Jackson and Van Buren ? He quoted various _authorities upon the point that a law passed by .tongress, in violation of the Constitution, is totally void, and as to the discretion vested in the President to decide forhintaelf the question of the validity of such a law. The four conspiracy counts Mr. Stanbery dis cusses very briefly. He said not a scintilla of evi dence had been obtained from General ,Thomas or front any other quarter, under the conspiracy charge, of any authority given or intended to be given by the President to General Thomas to re sort to force and intimidation, or threats, on the execution of the order which the President had given. As to the ninth article, usually known as the Emory article, It had no subatanee in itself • train - the beginning, anti since the testimony of lh'elles, remained without the slightest foun dation. The tenth article carries us back five hundred years; to the days when no man dared to speak against the Peers of England. It passes com prehension that such an article should be gravely presented in the name of the American people for words spoken to them by one of their ser vants, the President, against another of their servants, the Congress of the 'United States. Mr. Stanbery confessed his inability to melte anything out of the anomalous eleventh article, which he classed along with the tenth article in attempting to restrict the freedom of speech. Before concluding, Mr. Stanbery gave way to a motion of adjournment. The Senate also ad journed.. House of •sepresentatives. When the members returned. to the. House, the senate amendments to the navy appropriation bill , was considered, Borne of which were concurred in, and others left for future settlement by the Houle. Mr. Mimics said he regretted to see that the vote taken on his proposition yesterday was altogether one of a party character. From this lie had drawn an in • Terence that there was an objection to h'l3 resolution concerning the Alta Vela affair. Ile now designed to resubmit the preamble, and inlieu of the resolution submit the following: Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to investigate all the facts in this case, and that said committee be directed to make the earliest possible report to this House, with such recommendations as the facts warrant, The SPEAKER ruled that this was a question of priv ilege, subject to the rule whether tee House would consider it. If no objection should be made, be would announce that the resolution was now before the House. Mr. WAsimunum, of Illinois, moved the following as a substitute for the resolution: "That consent is Hones, to the managers, and other members of the Hone°, to he heard on any question of personal ex planation connected with the trial of the itepeach nient of Andrew Johnson." Mr. Washburne explained that the majority voted against the reaolntion of the gentleman yesterday, not because of hostility to it, but for the reason that the managers were not present. Mr. Pnoons replied he was told two or three of the managers were then present, and this resolution did not exclude the managers from making' any explana tion at this time. Thu reason which had inddced him to offer the resolution was set forth in the preamble. lie was about to read the letter of the Seth ofMarch, laid before the President on that day. addressedlo -Colonel Kieffer, c,ounsel in the Alta. Vela case, by 33. F. Butler, the opinion being concurred in by John A. Logan and by General Garfield. Subsequently, an ex• act copy of this letter, with the same date, was laid before the President on the I.6th of March, by counsel in the case, and this was concurred in by Thaddeu Stevens, John A. Bingham and Others, thus four of the impeachment managers indorsing the contents of the{ paper. —• ' . , Mr. BUTLER imprired whether tue letters tines ' alerted were addressed to the President ? Mr. BROOKS replied that the letter addressed , by Mr. Butler to life Maid Colonel Shaffer wail laid before the President by another of the counsel, (Irritancy F Black, and another copy, with the adaitioual signa tures, on the loth of Marcie Mr. Black, in his le ter toithe Presidents said he bad heretofore cent him a letter from Messrs. 'Wirier, Leganteand Garfield. and be now forwarded to him a'cope of the same letter pirated by Thaddeus Stevens, John A. Bingham, and ethers. Thus letters had reached the President signed by four of 'the managers, after the articles of impeachment were found, and the President aurae moned for appearance be fore the Semite. Without intending an attack on the managers, or connecting them with a corrupt transaction. he had felt it tube his duty, as a member of the House, to say that nothing could have been, mere improper, as to time, place, and person, as the laying of, these let ters before the President, impeached before a high tribunal, for they were calculated to Operate on his mind, either by intimidation or pereuasion, or per-e haps some stronger word might be used, celealated to influence or control or threaten to Control his action in the matter of the Alta Vela claims. The claim is large, involving a million of dollars; some say two or three millions. The managers intrusted with this important duty should have an opportunity to explain the reasons which induced them to Indorse the claim. Mr. Menettere, made a few remarks supporting the resolution. - Mr. Brantipor, in .reply to Mr. 'Rigby, said the gentleman thought the letter-was ILA intended to operate on the mind of the President. The letter bore evidence on its face of its purpose and object. The gentleman should Colonel concluding wordd of Mr. Butler, who said,to Shaffer be should never be giblet° understand why the Executive should not exercise the right of the government to take possession of the Island in the most forcible manner consistent with the power and dignity of the nation. Mr. Baomeverte. of Illinois, understood the mana gers to deny that the letter was written after impeach ment, and he inquired what evidence there was to show that it was written after impeachment? Mr. Bnoons explained In answer to the question, to show thatench was the fact. Mr. Commas said the point was presented how far the House could challenge the character of its Officers. They have their own honor in their hands, as writ as the honor of the House. If the House desire to carry, on this trial honestly and fairly, they would insist on the appointing of the committee. There was new no other question but that of reputation with which the House bad anything to do. • • , , Mr. Betoons resuming the floor, further explained, and again asked how came four of the managers to be specially selected to sign this paper? Row came the Dame of Thaddeus Stevens to be signed to it-- the ruler of this body, the autocrat, the dictator, the Jupiter TIMM , . not only of this House, but of the Republicans of the country, who sought to overawe rot only the Supreme Court, but , tew Senate of the United SLOW He wished !the centime= would avail himself of tne opportunity to answer for him sear Mr. Brooks demanded the question on his resolu tion, which the House refused to order--yeas 21, nays, et: Mr. LOGAN did not want it understood that he rose to apoicgize for anything that he had done. He had done nothing that he would notedo.again. ,It the eentleman from New York was eeriews, If he was honest ; if the member from ri few ;York was a gen. Siemer:. then he-would say to him, be fir, Brooks) would not offer this .resolution if be understood the facts as be t•rofese.ed. The only detente that had been made forthe great ea t criminal this country has ever known was i ust such as was pretended to be made this evening by villain ripely attacking men as honest. The SPEAKER called the gentleman to Grier on the greeted that his remarks were not parliamentary. ' Mr. Lowe: said be would withdrew the word vu lateens cud substitute the word pateck. .. - The assaults made on the letter waa a greatbuga• hoo—a great discover - •, which had been thrown into the argument by the President.' not in defense of any polnt in the care. It was from the fruittul brain of the President and ' somebody else. What was the case? Genets] Butler wrote a letter tre, Colenel Shaffer, of Illinois; an old acquaintance of mine, who thought the government should exercise authority over the Island of Alta Vela and should protect our citieene there. - Be Mr. Legan) concurred in this opinion by signing the paper, and he would do the same thing today. lie did neteiten the paper for, the President—he did not expect the President would ever see it. The first he knew of its publicity was the publication of .it in-the New York Herald. He (Mr. Logan) signed the letter giving a mere opinion as to the duty of the government. The gentleman raid the claim was for a million of dollars—this was not true and the gentleman knew it. Mr. Er Damon,. I object to the words, and de mend that they he taken down. .„ Mr. Loci ell., I withdraw them, and say he ought to k - now it. .. . . Mr. ELDRIDGE, 1 insist that the words be taken down. Mr. leeeeer. Very well • The words were taken down by the Clerk. The Sew= ruled the words unperlitmentary. air:' Lotus continued, The gentleman from New York said they would have to vote on it. When he made the statement he knew it was false, or he ought to have known it. . Mr. Caenrezn asked, if he alluded to him. Mr. Locust -When you say I signed a document re late: too ettbeect upon which . I am to vote, I say it is not tree . . Mr. Ciests - erredenied that he had made such a state lean. -The gentleman. misunderstood him. He had . xerese)y said this was not a question of title but of ~ reputation. ' .• t -- . Mr. Loeee - --Then if the question is not to be acted upon by Commute, where was the wrong for a member of Congrees to give or sign an opinion as a lawyer? Mr. Rosa in the course of his interruptions, said something about his colleague proseentine the Presi dent, to which Mr. lexten replied such a remark could only emanate from a bad heart, but he withdrew the offensive words, when notified that it was un parliamentary. Mr. Loner concluded by saying that the interro gation was sought for pureparty purposes Mr. BUTLER made an explanation as to his signing the paper in question. Ile bristly glanced at the his tory of the Island of Alta Vela, and stated that it had been discovered by two Americans. who, the posses sion of it having been given ton New York company, csme to our government asking its protection. He had said.' on coneultetion, that a ship should he sent thither to prevent the guano from beim: carried off till the question vast settled in court. This was what he told the Atterr es -General, in whose office the question was discussed in his presence. When Colo• nel chaffer asked hi- opinion he- gave it, that that gentleman might ditporie of hie interest. If it was understood. the Colonel shed, the government could interfere. will you give Tile your opinion as a lawyer. I said won't you Bit down and write it. He wrote It in a little bit of paper. I scratched out some of the words. I directed it to be copied, and signed it with no expectation that the President would then-be impeached. , . I knew he would be ultimately, because. 'I knew he never would be 11[111 main be was impeached. Waugh teret 1 saw the letter in the New York Herald. It , was not a letter after all, but a legal opinion, and it is a pretty eood opinion in in v opinion still. In the .111111 e 01 hie remarks he sail that ho had very fre quently refused to give "pinions or undertake law sults where he had personal differences with one of the patties. Perhaps he could give en interestfirgiustance to the gentleman from New York. Some time ago there was a case where one Clarke sued a fellow by the mime of Brooks for part ownership in the New York Exiwess, and there was - a difficulty between Erastue Brooke and the other partner about a division of the spoils . They brought him the case, and shiewed that the two Brookses tad robbed this, Clarke. He eat(' he did not leave the firm. Be could have nothing to do with it. it was a nasty affair, and not so fertile 116 emote. Ho ran the case in Court and saw the Brookses beat. lie believed it was settled right, and the judgment, fe lowed the verdict. That was a case in which he did not give a verdict. If he had, he should have abused somebody or been abused. (Laughter,] Mr. Butler said that Mr. Black did not know of the existence of the paper until the Provident showed it. The Pieeldent said he should be glad to iesne the order for the protection of the diacoverers of Alta Vela, but Mr. Seward would not let him. Now, said the Presi dent, if you get some members of Congress to Alfieri me up. and not complain of me to the House, I ellen he ready to do it. Mr. Black said he would get n few personal friende to sign the paper. This was not a Crime. Ile was no de• fender of Judge Black, but he would rather take the issue with Mr; Black than with a pseudo Republican who had been employed for thaturpose. He re peated that be would rather have Judge Black thau any man who had etolen the livery of Heaven to serve the Devi! in. Mr. ELDRIDGE addressed the House to show that the circumstances under which the names to the paper were obtained, cast a suspicion over the pro ceedings. .. Mr. WOODWARD, alluding to a remark of Mr. Eld ridge, said as to a suspicion that Judge Black was in a conspiracy with tiotnebody, ho would remark that Judge Black was a man' of the highest integrity; a conspiracy with an body was impossible with Judge Black, and especially with the gentleman from Mas sachusetts. . Mr. ELDRIDGE, resuming, said he did not enter into the question at all, Ha only remarked that it was e singular coincidence that Judge Black withdrew at the time he did from being counsel for the President, e then replied to Mr. Logan, arguing that the. facts - tending the signing of the 'letter werceenough to ex cite suspicion in the minds of honest men. . e t Mr. LOGAN asked the gentleman ,to give way, but Mr. Eldridge refused, Baying that the member canna be a gentleman, and twat lii. political opponents with politeness and civility.l ' • Mr. Lorene—Yon can't expect anything 'oleo Prone a blackguard, and I don't take that burr. . Mr. Generataa (Mr. Eldridge yielding the floor) gave a circumstantial account licnvehe eignaturess wore procured inthelllourie.. air.: ELDRIDON concluded,his, remarks Mr. BIIOORB said ho never entered into dlsous n siOn with such men as Mr, Butler and Mr ' , Logan. ul s he was provoked to it. ' Mr. Bremen—When I west in the 'service of t e country did you not license me of being a gild robber. Mr. Bnotres replied--It vise because thee fact was THEfir, LY EVIMING' BULLETIN.-P,IIII.4IWiI'HIA, SAT ; MAY, MAY 2, 1868. aulkitantially established. ~the r, „Court of Ivew York. The gentleman hid pressed him in. tim fire and fury. The honorable gentleman would never forgive him, because ho was the means of extorting from him, through the Treasury Department, the $0).060 in gold which had been taken from cert do citizens in New Orleans. But the amount was re turned in iesal-tender notes. Ae u member of Con gress he bad a" right to comment on his acts In New Orleans. One morning he sent an aid de-Camp to him (Mr. Brooks) with a letter. threatening him unless a retracilon was made, and because .he, called the attention of the Bonn to this "circitnistanee. , The gentlethan pursued him with a volley of abuse and vituaerative language, which be , could not describe, but which was fitter for illingsgate and Neivgate than for Massa- , chant's. The SPEARER called the gentleman to order. Mr. Brooks, in further reply, said no matter what biti lawsuits were, his case had been settled natiscac tunily. He ahonld not allude to the gentleman's his tor.v in Massachueetta or elsewhere. ills record was before his own people and countrymen, and his con pithier' a sent him here by a majority of thousands. Tho meet religious, educated, intelligent and wealthy citizens of New York had indorsed him again and again. He might enter into the history of the gentle men from Massachusetta,hnd ' , newt of hie exploits at Big Bethel and Fort Fisher. anti of the "buty and booty" of New,Orleans, especially the "booty." The Speaker reminded 'the gentleman that this had no connection wbh Alta Vela. Mr. Brooks, resuming, said that lie had noxemedy against the gentleman for his personal assmilt. The gentleman was not amenable to the laws of debate or courtesy. lint If he were called on to give an opinion in connection with him, he would say that a certain honorable gentleman who had returned to Massa chusetts with the key of Richmond in his possession, was attacked by a common bricklayer for insulting his wife, and soundly thrashed. Mr. Wasbburne (Ill.) moved that the resolution be laid on the table, and this was agreed to—yeas 70, naps 20. , Tine question Was( decided by a party vote, the only Republicans voting with the Democrats being Mana gers Butler and \SIMLA and Mr. Moorhead. The House, at half-past o'clock. adjourned. AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS, 30,000 Francs !! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize iledats at World , . fair Landoll World's Fair, New York ; Estimation Ordyerselle, Paris, AND WINNER OF THE WAGER (SGOOO IN GOLD,) At the recent International Contest in the Earle Exhibition The public are invited to call and examine the report of the Jury on the merits of the great conteet, and zee the othcial award to the Herring's Patent aver all others. FARREL, HERRING 81 CO., 629 Cheetnut Street, Philadelphia, Aerrirg;Tarrel & Sherman, New York, Herring :& Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans. athlo th • Znlng SY'REIVSI PORT GRAPE WI NE VINEYAR. _ SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated native Wine Is made from the ;Mee of the Orwto Grape raised in this country. Its in valuable TONIC AND S'l RENG•THE SING PROPER. TIES are unsurpasted by any other native Wine. Heins the pure juice of the grape. produced under Mr. Speech own personal supervision, its purity and genuiiaeneaa are guaranteed. The youngeet child may partake of Its generous qualitiee, and the weakeet invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It le in every respect A WINE TO DE. RETIED ON. Samples at the store of • 00IINSTO N HOLLOWAY & CO., No. 23 N. SIXTH et FRYNOD.RICH A_R DS la CO. DI'OTT &Gt No. flr.`,2 North SECOND street. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Sport's Port Grape Wine. Weakly pereons find B benefit by its use. Speer'e Wines in Hospitals are preferred to other Wines. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. The trade supplied by U)HNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO. and FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., Puiladelphia. A. SPEER, 243 Broadway, N. Y. mh:f-tu th s.atEln CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste., PHILADELPHIA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN €urtain Goods, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Hplland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low as 81 50 each. Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP. New stock, low prices, and entire satisfaction guaran teed in every instance. ap4 F to th 80:a1) [222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. Having completed our removal to NOW Store, No. 1902 CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowint cash prices. a new stock of handsome CAILPETINGS, 011, CLOTHS, • MATTINGS, With ali other kinds of goads in our Una of business. -REEVE L INIONTIO SON, 1222 chostwat Street. 1222. and rutaisOof - Jr - i&i . •ns. 30,000 FRANCS!! ?TIED I C INA.A. CURTAIN RINI ERIALS. onxrrrmors • Special Notice. lIMJIPET iNik.TVV" CA ► II.E''ETS. , JAMES H. ORNE, EO N & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, Savo opened New Carpets, 011 Cloth, Druggete, Canton and Cocoa Matting, Bugs, &c. Wiltons, Brussels, Velvets, Extra Tapestries. The above are our own Patterns. Erglish Ingrains, Three Plyo, Oil Cloths, nuggets, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, Straw Matting, OF OFR OWN IMPORTATION TRIO NPRING, Some very superior, all of which we offer at lowest prices. JAMES 11. ORNE, EON & Chestnut, below Seventh. ap9 2mrpr, CANTON MATTING. Our Own Importation Mk Spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6.4 WHITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 1326 Chestnut St., below Seventh: ap9 hr CARPETS, OILA CLACOTI — I, MATTINGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We are now rereiving oar Spring !MTV. and are pared to pelf at a great reduction from termer prices. LEEDOM 8; SHAW, 010 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fen.. .3mro: CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS ' MATTINGS, DIPORTATION OF ISM All the Latest and Best Styles AT REDUCED PRICES. r r KIE NI) Sr, CO., No 59 N. Second St., below Arch, aplt; Imrps CARPETS OIL CLOTHS - CANTON MATtINGS, &o„ Just received per late Fteanaer. E. H.GODSHALK &00, 723 Chestnut Street. 11. GfIDMALI4. TELEO. Y. WIEDEBSECIFINI 1,127-timr9 1868. c ARPETI NGS. 1868 GLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, MCCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN F.eepectfuLly invite the attention of THE TRADE to their large Stock of CARPETINGS 9 their own and other Manufactures. NOs 509 CHESTNUT STREET 1868. REMOVAL 1868. OF OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street* TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET ■ Where we are now opening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing all the latest and choicest styles of pailliMtv Fr I A L T TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BASE, AND PALATINE VENETIANS; ALSO, ENO. LIS/I OIL CLOTHS, together will a full line of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VENDS TIANS, for f ALL'S and STAIRS, with extra borders. AIoOLLLIIM, CREASE di SLOAN. mhll•w I m.ilmrpii • . . . . ) I ii. ::: - .7 - 18. A ,r,irx , I iki 0B E r 0. 1 , :, ~ ..,, 4 4141 0 Vilib , BABE BURNING -.. ;;;', :, II 1 VAIitE43IAAVE ft.ENX I FLit ..--- ' ' ' • waTkc 011-' . 4 / : imprilANtlitigleangtiiooßS , h iao , -- -- viiiioo4i bii4iiiielifit *rest Hoater In .him. To be had. d,.W.140.105410 and. Rusty, .0 t . dt , 1. 1008 MARVA' street, Ildlada: mylltn4 I,NTINu. I .I4Uk.e._OhoW & A.01010A116N84 4, Nom. 232 and 234 M ABIELT street corner Bank atredt CCU:lBOldt TO <Milli B. MYEP.S LARGE rEfikAirTDB.V , LL OF FRENCH AND,. OMER EL PEAS DRY , GOODS, &c: ON MONDAY 14.)11.N1NG , May 4, at 10 o'clock, .(.414` ,Ukt MONTHS' 'CREDIT,. 10, iota of French. Gomm p,.4 Briff,,l, Dry gioods r . 11AliGk rOpITIN't; SALE OF Fltf:mll. BAXONY. AND iI'ALLIN DRY 000Ds;&c.. . . . . _ NOTlM—lncluded in our sale on. MI IN DAY hi or 4, at 10 Weiner, on Gar months' credit, will be round in part thc following vir,—, DRESS GOODS. Pioce,g London black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas, Poplin Alpacas, do. Paris Plain and Fancy Dulainem, Grenadines /re. do. Scotch Solid Check and Fancy Ginghturts, Lenox. do. Baregee, Jaconeut, Lawns. Piques, Pores. OA. do. Mozambiquce. challytt, Empress Oaths, luta% dm., dm. Also, by order of Metter& IL HENN EQUIN dr, CO., Full lines Veil Dareges. Grenadine, and MIMI% Marla, all qualities, iu green, brown, blue. Biome ck, arc. Pnll lines Patio Mousseline Delaino Attends, blacks, modes, browns, dm, Pull lints Paris Fancy Grenadine Shawls. • Full lines Paris black 'ed white Barest, Shawls. Full lines Paris cachouterc and MerLuo Shawls, fine to a üblime qualities Full lines aria Rack Cachemere and Merino Long Shaw+, fine to sublime qualities. GRENADiNt , AND LOVE VEILS. Line of fine quail 'y Paris Grenadine and Love Vella. 5 CASES VICTORY 13 AL aORALS. 5 cases "Victory" Check vancy salmoral Skirts. SILKS. Pieces Lyons Black and Colored Taffetas and DreD 40 lirance. do. Lyona Pointe Sole. Gros 'do Rhin, Gros Grains. PAS RID GWVES Ladles' Paris "La Duchess° . real Kid Gloves, black, white, claire and modes, for city tales —ALSU— Ribbons, Dross and. Mantle Trimmings. Hoop Skirts, Buttons, Braids, L. C. and Silk lidkfs, Ties, Umbrellas, Paraaola. White Goods, Quilts, Embroideries. dewing Silk. Notions. dtc. IW LOTS PART 4 FANS. TRIMMING". arc. Including very rich sty lea and high coot goods. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS e BROM MATR,QAPR, T . R4yEkpig.RA,9B. eze, bIV TIJEBDAY~DS~StIID!()• May 5, at 10 ihl s oa., on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 20W packages Boots, Shoes. Brogans. dsc.. of first claim city and Eastern manufactore. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS, LACETS; HATS, CAPS, C. NOTICE--Included in our Large Sale of Boobs, Shoes. dm.. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 5, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, atIO o'clock. will be found in part the folio% ing frosts and desirable assort. rnent, viz— Men's boys' and youths' Calf. Kip and Buff Leather Boots; tine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Bal morale ; Kip, Bull and Polished Grain Brogans; women's, miHsea" and children's Gaff. Goat, Morocco. Kid, Enamelled and BuilLeather Balmorals; congress Gas sers ; Lace B ota; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic Overshoes, Slippers; Traveling Bags: ,isc. LARGE POSIT tY s. SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. , ON ON THURSDAY FM MORNING. May 7, at 10 o'clock embracing about 9W Packages and Lots of Staple and Fancy Articles. LARGE POSTilve, SALL OF CARPETrNGS, e.uo ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNINo. May 8. at 11 o'clock,' on FOUR MONTHS' CRE I MT about pieces Ingrain. Venetian. Liet, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpeting& RECEIVEtt S SALE. B 3 Order of Receiver appointed bv the Supreme Court LARGE PEREMt-rohy 13.31,6, OS MONDAY. May 11, on four mouthS' credit cousleting of Buttons. )rnarr eats. Steel Bucklcs, Shoe and Corset Laces, Beads, Feather Dusters, Fancy Goode, Notions, THOMAS BIRCH 'ttc SON, AUCTIONEERS 'AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No, 11W CIIESTNLT street Rear Entrance 1107 11$01111 street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Pales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 201 South Third street. HOUSEHOLD El-:RN/TURK, CARPETS. LARGE M itt 3 , ORS, PAINTINGS. BIC,.OZEIS, MARBLE 13UST, ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 5. at 10 o'clock. at No. till South Third street, will Le sold the Furniture of &family declining housekeeping. C atalosues can be had at the auction store on Saturday. The Furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. ' SALE Or A STOCK OF PA - FORTED LINEN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. prNE QUILTS, c.c. ON TUESDAY AND WEDNI SDAY MORNINGS. May 5 and 0, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Cheetnui street, a Stook comprising a large assortment of fine Imported Goode, euitable for housekeepere, Viz Richard eon's math/ damsel( Teo le Clothe and Nanking. Brown and Bleached Linen Table Clothe, of all sizes, with Narking and Doylies to mat h Brown Linen Table Clothe by the yard. Linen Shirting and Sheetings of all grades. II uckaback andiDiaper Towels.. 'Scotch Diaper, Rusria Crashes. Ladies' and Gent's Handkerchiefs, Bosoms, Threads. Ilwiery, English and French Bedspreads, &c: Sale at No. 2t7 North TVN;lfth street. HOUSEHOLD FU RN ITURE, KIT tr,c. On WEDNESDAY MORNINI4, May 6, at 10 o'clock. at N 0.047 Norte Twelfth etreet, will be sold the furniture of a family leaving the city, comprising reps parlor suite; Brussels, ingrain and Vene tian carpets; eoltd•walnut and chestnut chamber ;suites; also, the dining room and kitchen furniture. The furniture can be examined after ti o'clock on the morning of eale. BY B. SCOTT, .7n. ScoTT'S ART GALL E.-Ito, No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Puiladelnhla. MR. GEORGE V. MINK UFF 13 LARGE SPECIAL Sale of Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Looking Glasses, dtc. N r George O. Renkauff, who to now making extenaive improvements , on his premises and entirely remodeling hie establishment. is compelled' to offer hia entire stock of Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Looking Glasses Pier, Bracket and !levet Tables. all expressly manufactured for bia stsre trade, and in splendid order. at public auction. The sale will take place at Scott'a Art Gallery, No. Chestnut street. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 4, at 10 o'clock. MR. AAPON SHAW'S PRIVATE COLLECTION OF IIIiDICLASS MODERN PICTURES 13. SCOTT. Jr. iP instructed by Mr. AARON SHAW, of thitt ,ity, to offer fer public coin pe•P ion his entire anivate collection of high Ulaaa Modern Paintings. of the Fle mish, IngUsh, E'rench and American Schools. Among the Artists represented are C. Wilson Peale. Litechnner W. Shayer. Sr., E. Verineckhoven, Vau Severdonck,Mhne. dormer, Toeodore Prete, Verliet, lVtu. I.l.arc, A. Van Ilainme, A. lurch, G. W. NicrioDOn, P. L. tiontoorier, Van der Waarden De liana, Court A. de Bylandt, 1 thev.r lit,ygens,Geo. Reuse'', F. de Leith, li Dellntree, E. ilcoran. Chas. Leickiit, A. Etailand, W. Sien. Young, W. Ronk kt•E k. Mei le, Xat time Smith, .1 N. T. Van Stark- A. de Senezcourt,S Hicks, enborgh, 11. Andrewit, J. lot co Williame, David de Noter, Girard Firland, J. Hamilton, De d os'. . f. Stewart, A. U. Shah aA, E. Bosch, Le Ray, Van Uoutield, Wu. Al oi rie, J Wili , n. Ma , Slllit J. L. Sut e to, Capo Bianchi, E Rucipee, C. Upguet, A. Robbe, Van Hove, Henri de Bent and others. The sale will take place at Scott'tt Art Gallery, 1120 Chestnut Et.. on the ev• nines of Ttalli:81).1 Y. May 7, and FRII AY, May 8, at la 1,,,f0re 8 o'clock each evening. Now open for exhibition, litlY and evening. until sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 413 WALNUT street, Adminittrafor'e Sale, Soothe:of corner Twenty-third and Lombard eireelik DOUSED ( , LD YU RN firt ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, the floueehoid Furniture, by order o Administrator. Exccutors' Sale No. IUCO Scuth Ninth street. GOOD-WI. L. LEASE, LA STOCK AND. FIX TU LA} RES O A LIQUOR S rOttE. Tu F EsDA MORN.L.ND. At 10 o'clock, by order of the Ex,;cutoN of Thomas. Ke,11.1", deceased, all the Stock, Fixtures, &c., of a Liquor Store, GOODWILL AND kSE. Also, the Goodwill, having n good run of busineis, and the Lease, with four year to run. Svc reronptur Terms evil. AT PRIVATE BALE. BUitIINGTON. — A litsudeoine Medidon, on Main et, lot 56 by 700 feet. WOODLAND TERHACE—llandeonie Modern Reei• cltnce. ' • MoCLEES & CO., 81J_CCESSOR8 TO MoCLELLAND & CO., Auctioneers. No. 500 MARKET titroolt LARGE SALE OF 1800 CASES Buinn. SIiOES. BRO. GANS BALMORALS. e. We will se ll for moth on Monday, May 4th, at 10 o'clock. a hit ge assortment of lien's, Women'it. Miettea' and. Chil dren'ti wear, both City and Ealuern manufacture. ap3o LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SUOES, flituoAve. BALM( iItALS, ON THURSDAY MORNINt,. May 7. at 10 o'clock, oc will bell by catalogue, for cosh, as largo assortmout s of City and Eastern made oo ,s, such s Men' U Boys' Bo Men's BahuoraLs and Brogans, Ladles', Misses' and Children's 61100 d. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. B. E 1. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandiee generally—Watches lea elr. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time egret d on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fipe Gold Hunting Cane. Double Bottom and Open Fact English, American and Swiss Patent Lever NVatches. Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Wiitches Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Can and Open Face English, American and BWill Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier Breaer Watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches Diamondpins; Finger Ringo; Ear Rings ; Studs, &c.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Braceletal Scarf Pine; Breastpins; Finger Ringo ;Pencil Cases and Jewell) ge e n cl er ß all i z im —A large land valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; coat 861.0. Also, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut treets. DAMS& HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Leto with M. Thomas ac Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. • • Sale No. 1107 A reh street. SUPERIOR FunNuuar. FANS TAPESTRY CAR PRTI3,„RFONCASES. &a • ON MONDAY MORIIIIING, Aele &clot*, at No. 4107 Anti street, tho ittperlor Par niture.,/nabotamand plueh Parlor 8 it,Oak Extension Table and Chaim Cottage Selts,AValnut Chammbe , Suite. liedei_Alatrespu, A Painted llookeatco. T'R °o7.tlar. Pete% Oil Cltitlui, die. • ql L. ABUBRIDGE es Ca. _ • 505 MARKET 'street, above Filth. THOMAS. & SONS, AUCTIONEEBS.,. _ _Noe. Iga and t4i South FOURTH street . SALES OF SToORS, AND REAL EST/VCR. W - Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TI ESDAY, at 12 o'clock: ' CH Handbills of each 'property belied separatelY,isk addition to which we publish, on' the Saturday Pretriol3ll C 9 eitCh fulle, ono thousand catalogues in pamphlet form. • ;og descriptions of all the property to be sold the . r OLLOWINO TUESDAY, and a Liat of Real Eatete at Private Sale. Pr Our Sales aro also advertised In the tollowhig... nowepeoere : NORTH. A.l6llMakli, !'Erse, LEDGER. Litaato 124ELLIGICNOT:R. MURREE. 1074 DIY:NINO BVIJACTEII4 I. VENING TELECIAPH, GERMAN DEMOCISAT, ' ' • Or Furniture Bales at the Auction am EV ERY ki URSDAY. Pr Sales at residences receive especial attention. STOCKS. LOANS. gm. ON TU AnDA V. MA , At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange— -6 et area Union Bank of rcanneses , . _ 20 shari s Tuckahoe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road Co 6 shares bomersit and Johnstown Plank Road Co, SO shares switt.ure Ti anspOrtatiOn Co, • 50 shares Central Transportation Co. . 1 share Philacelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company 2 shares Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Co. 40 snares Northern Liberties Gas Co. Na) shares Franklin silver Mining Co. 250 shsres New Jersey Nitre'-0. . 10 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. now. S2O do do. do. do. 200 shares Shamokin Coal Co. 1 share Point Ii ceze Pa.k Association. &KZ Schuylkill Navigation 6 per cent Loan. $0(00 Vit , st Virginia at d • entucky RR. and Coal Co. 1000 shares Ming OR Co. 3000 shares 21 cltas and L berry Run Oil Co. LEASE OF CITV WHARF. ON TUESDAY. May 5, , at. 12 o'clock noon, by order of John U. Pads, Esq., Commissioner. will be sold at public said. for a term of ono or three years, Wood 'treat Landing, on the Maier REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 5. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT and. FARM. 54 acres,. known as "Woodfield," corner of Old York stoat and k isher's lane, 22d Ward—handsome Mansion and out buildings, one-half a mite from Pennsylvania Railroad btation—residence of Joseph Swift, Esq. See photo , graph. Peremptory SaIo.—VERY ELEGANT FOUR-STORY I'JC'IOU eTONE RESIDENt E, No. 1531 Locust street, finished in a superior mariner . and bile all the modern c. nveniences-20 feet front ' Peremptory SaIe—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RE SIDENI,L,' It W. corner of Thirty ninth and 'Spruce SUL Lot Pe by 150 feet. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, adjoining the alme -100 by 150 feet. Trustees' SaIo—LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR STORY BRICE. RESIDENCE, with side yard. No. 1524 Walnut c'-35 feet front. Has the modern conveuienco4 immediate poseession. name Estate—VEßY VALUABLE LOT, Sixteenth below Walnut, Bee Plan VAT:mints:: BIIBINEAB STAam—VERF ELEGANT POUR STORI PICT( U STONE eTORh, No. 807 Chestnut at k 5 feet front, 178 feet deep. Immediate DOMOSEIiOd. NI a pttre Sale—LOT, bargeard , 24th Word. FOUR-STORY BRICK' It htIIDENCE, No.. 313 South Fifth at., below Spruce.' DESIRABLE STONE DWELLING and Largo Lot N, E. corner of Township Line Road and flogs st.,lBth, Ward 1302}5 feet front. Executors' baIe—SUPERIOR THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. L,..15 Spruce at. has the modern veniencrc. MODERN RESIDENCE, Queen et., N. E. of Wayne. Germantown-85 by /60 feet. BANDS, ME MODERN THREE-STORI BRICK RE SID p N CE, Po 2125 Green et-2e feet f rout,. 103 feet deep. 4 BRIUK :Ind KRAAL: DWELLING'S, Nos. 1322 and 1324 Bedford et.- 31 feet front. • Executors' r eremptory Sale—Estate of Newetl Clark, Bre !NESS 23TAN1---4 FRAME DWELLINGS, Noe. 814 and 016 Spring Garden et., adjoining Washington hail. • 2 TIIREE•STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 401 and Re:South Twenty-third it.. below- Pine.. Peremptory S , Te—:.VALUABLE LOTS, Let, and Erie avenue. 234 Ward. MODERN 'FIUME-STORY POINTED STONE REOI - GE, corner of Cheltenham avenue and Wayne avenue, 230 Ward. Sale at Old Ledger Building OFFICE FURNITURE. 1)...8.6.5. , LioU . NTERS, FIRE PRuOF SAFE, .SIIAFTIFG, PULLIES, EA G. BELTING, An. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 4, at it o'clock, at the old Ledger 8'1111h:rig, comer Mild and Cliratnut Beets. a large lot of Iron Gad Pipe. Shafting and Gearing, Old Iron. Ne_ Also, Berke, Counters, kireproof Safe. c. Sale No. IBA Pine street. HANDSOME WALNUT PORN U RE, .ROSEWOOD PIANO, .MANTEL AND PIER ;SUR SORS, HAND— SOME AXMINSWEIt AND .1310.18SZLS CALR,PET3,, Am.,- ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 6 at No. IH 11 Pine street, oy catalogue, the entire Furniture, including Handsome Walnut Parlor Feral tore, superior Chamber aid Dining room , urniture Rose• wood piano Forte. Sue French Plate Mantel and' Pier . Mirrors, large Regnlatins ~ l ock, handsome Axminster, Engli iiEirmisels Curvets, China, Glass, Hair ilutresses. it itchen Furniture, dm. May be seen early on the , morning of sale. Peremptory Bale at the Lone Key Cutlery - Works, 8. W. corner Ot es and. ad et eels VALUABLE MACHINERY. SHAN'TING, BELTING. WAGON, HARNESS. &a ON THURSDAY MORNING. May 7, at 10. o'i lock, at the Kwystone Cutlery Works, southwest corner Otter and Leopard sheets. souk of Front street and Girard aye by catalogue, the entire Machinex7, Trip Hammers. Power Drop Presses. Buffing Frame. Drilling Frames. Vises, large quantity of Simi ing, Pulley*, Belting. Lathe.. Grindstones, Office Polish. ure, lron Ckests, Wagon, Harness. Anyils, Vises, lug Wheels, Zz.e. May be seen at any time previous to sale. Sale No. 72.9 North Sixteenth etreet. VERY SU PERI , •It WALNUT FUJI:U.I' 9 HE, 13C)0/1- CASE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, dtc. - ON FRIDAY MORNING. Slay 8. at 10 o'cloce, ar No. IN North tlixteenth street. by catalogue, Superior I,Va, nut Parlor nnd ch ember Fur niture, Walnut beeretat v Bookcase, Hair 3lntroesee, Ex. t. nelon Tables. Fine Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, fic. May be seen early on the morning of sale Salo No. 11119 lib eztnut atreet. ELL:PANT FURNITULLE. 11 aNDBO CHANDE LIER:, FINE WILTON AND 13111JESELS CARPET& ' 11A..NDSuME lIIIIOBS, &c.. &c. ' ON 910 N DAY O May 11, at to o'clock, at No. 1129 Chestnut street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including h ,nd.ome, lain and Morocco Furniture very elegmt carved Buffet, few hat dsomely carved Walnut and Oak Side• boards, elegantllookcase, large and euperior Office Table. handtcme Walnut and Oak Extension Dining Tables. four yelp tine French Plate Mirrors. in gilt and walnut !ranee; handsome Hall Table fine rep Window Car. tains. Bronzes, large and handsome Chandeliers very flue WU , on an? Engliah Brussels zarpets, China and Claes, fine Plated Ware, Card 'Tables, Kitchen Utennik‘ c., &C. BILLIARD TABLE. Very superior Billiard Table,complete, made la Phelan es Callender. PEREMPTORY SALE. For Account of lA'hom it may Concern. ON TUESDAY. MAY 11 At 12 k neon. at the Philadelp nd hia Exchange— axe+ Black Diamond Coal a Iron Co. AtLimit es' Peremptory Sale. Estate of Itenjamin Bari holoniew,Jr., Bankrupt. LEASE, GIJOD. IV LG.. , ND FIXTURES ON witAnVES. •• Santherland Avem e, River Schuylkill, below Shippen t3Veet. Pursuant to an order in the L'uited States Pistrlct Court. E.stau District ot Pennsylvania, will be Bold at public sale, without reserve. ON TUESDAY. MAY 12. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Phi' adelphia Exchange. `1 he following descrioed property of Beujamiu Bar th Mule, w, Jr., a Bankrupt, viz : Lease, wood-will and Fixtures on wharves on Sutherland avenue, (Schuyl kill river) below Shmteu street. used as coal wharves. Mien ging to the above Estate. The Caen has four years to run from Nov 15, 1851; the rent beim; ill he per annum a , ebb) quarterly. There are valuable Fixtures ou the premises, Fpec th.) 1 y adapted to the cod trace. ".€`,F,';al,lilPll,lll,'?iuttVl74 9 lol 74 :l2l9 CuIIST,NUT etr '.et and 1 4 Iq and 1221 CLOVER. etreet.' CARD.-- We take plemur - An informing the public that our FUENUTURE SALES aro confined etrictly to entirely NEW and 'FIRST CLASS FURNITURE.% nb in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. rtegular Salee of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door ealee promptly attended to. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FRENCH GLASSWARE. PARISIAN FANCY 0:‘01/0„ &c., &c. ON TIICILSDAY MORNING. M.y 7,1803 at 10 o'clock. et the Concert Hall Auction Repine, Vvill he sold, ono of the finest assortments of flue French China Were, Ulaceware, Parisian Fancy Goods. Sc., &c. ever offered in thle city, comprising a targe as c:ortment of French China Dinner, 'Pea and Deeeert P.sts„ Chembor Toilet Sets, Vases, Spittoons. Pitchere, &a.; Cut Giles Wine Sets. Goblets. Champagnes. Fruits, asc. .:11so, a complete escort: , ent of Parisian Fancy Goode. Open for examination on Tuesday, day and evening. BY BARRITT .t CO.. AUCTIONEERS. • CASH AUCTION MUSE, • No.:130 MARRET street, corner of BANK street Croh advanc.Pd on consigumente without extra charge. LARGE I'EREMPTORY SALE v 1,300 LOTS OF SEA soNABLE DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY Mot:NINO. May .Ith commencing at 10 o'clock. Comprising Dwe Goode, Linen Goode, Alpacas, Do- Inime. Clothe, Cass iinerne and Satinets. Alto, iuvoicee Clothing. etock g )odd Irma stores. 300 100 and cases of Notiomi, Susrendere, etc. Divorcee Rid Glove, Cutlery, etc. Also. the entire balance dock of a 1 Goode House declining budinespi. ICEIR OVAL._ :4.141.F.',7--- REMOVAL. iatxt, J. A. V 0414 l' 1 . Manufacturer of Children 'a Carriagm • ' ....,,gg tits'N\ arc., Iwo removed hla Store from 2(4 Ah lr v t.) Dock greet to 49 North NINTH street. w ----r';, ,— 1 - m , tr ARCH. Full Hue of Samples 4 ' - ' i always on hand. teht9 th a tu. 511214 AS lE'l XTUIZIN:M• 'VANN-MK liAVI?. A CONEPLIATE stook of Chandoliera. Brackets, Portable Stand gind Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch street ALL AND BUY YOUlt GAS-FIXTURES ' FROfri LI the manufacturers. , • VANIIIILK dr MARSHALL. No. 91d Arch fined. 913 ARCH. STREET- V " ifißg 6 MA styles f asAsixtutoli an 4 manufacture and keep o Chandeliers. Also. refinish old fixturos. ITANKIRN IVARSIIALIA L NO. 912 ARUN STREET. v give nun ial attention to utlius up Ohuretiaa : Pipe run at the loweetratee. / - 1010, GILT A.ND ELECTRO SILVER.PLIMAD u (Lis•Fixturee. at VANJWIK t No. 913 Arch street. All work guaranteed to tire satisfaction. None but fast•Ciaaa Werittntn employed. fefia °swain
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers