FOREIGN. lIBAVARNT THE CARIcATUnIST. One of his friends contributes to the Paris preas some bio graphical notes, revealing a new side of this won ilarful delineator of Paris and London character: "One day Oavarni took an avertion to draw ing. Durirg the past ififteen.yearehe has done nothing but pursue mathematleal truths, and he bay left very complete works on this subject. The Academy of Sciences several times accepted and approved his researches, and among others his new Theory of Sinus'. He lived out of so ciety, in absolute' solitude; it was very rare a /friend came to divert his attention from his studies. He was self-sufficient, for he studied incessantly. He lived as little as possible. He had suppressed every effort and every spontane ous movementexcept those of reasoning and in tellect,and bad become enamored with boundless passion for indisputable truth—mathematical truth. After having been a poet and and an artist, he came to feel something like contempt for the plastic arts, p w rovhich call imagination to their assistance andprovide it with a theme. He bad become a pure spirit. Be was never hungry, never thirsty, never sleepy. Ile had no desires whatsoever; he was indifferent to everything on, earth. Ho saw nobody, not even the dearest friends; the sight of his son alone was his sole earthly tie, and it was his son who tried to allure bins from those mathematical studies which he pursued with a sort of intoxication. He scarcely every ate or slept, and remained plunged in a state of somnambtilism. of the most wonderful lucidity. Hie ••faculties of rad% eination had become so powerful, so full of mar row,, were raised to so high a, degree that it was necessary in talking to him to be on one's guard, as if one were in the presence of the Areopagus or board of eaaminere, and despite hie exquisite courtesy, Ms infinite gentleness. and the charm ing unction with which hegreeted one, one.could ni nothilp-soewhat trembling in his presence. But:this charmerat once gave one confidence. The:llree time he received me he kept my hand with paternal affection for along time in his, and he Said: 'I have been in love with yon.this many a day.' • When this colossal Gavami (whom Balzac considered Ms peer) said that to a young man most conscious of his humility, the latter felt rewarded for all his efforts to write. *ell. It was. evidently by accident he was familiar with name,or Gaysmi read no longer any author but:Xtdande and D'Alembert, or perhaps, ae we ' bad picked up the crumbs of the feast he once spread, this Parisian note which we still Pursue appeared someishat directly to 'his mind. It is certain 'noteing, on earth interested him but , mathematics. Once at London,. where he went to study the "English at Home" he spent fifteen , Mein!' consecutively 'over his writing dealtAtteking the solution of an arduous problem. al:styes were swollen. His face was changed. Persons occasionally entered his room. The eliember-maida moved about him; he paid no at tentlein to what they eghl. They gave him a bowl of soup, which ho took mechanically, and again bent over the problem he was solving. His eyes refused to recognize those ho knew moat intimately; they retained, as it were, the dusky envelope of the mystery he would penetrate. It was in his house at 'Au teuil, recently destroyed, this passion, destined to be fatal to him, began to invade him. He was then fond of flowers and other plants, and his garden was celebrated. He was embarrassed to procure water for it. He planned a windmill which gave him the requited supply. lie had been a mechanician, and had always been fond of such studies. He first took up manuals, next elementary treatises,. and by degrees he rose to the higher mathematics, to problems of dynamics . and statics. He continued to draw, but as artists are accustomed to sketch drolleries on the margin of their:drawings, he propounded equations in his delicate and coquettish writing. Drawing soon became insupportable to him; he drew solely because he was obliged to support him self and to fulfil hie engagements. After 1850 in ventions. mathematical problems, and researches became hie real and sole preoccupation. Occa sionally the necessities of life obliged him to go out to see a publisher, or notary, or a business man; it was torture to him. He remained once (although he was in good health, was uncom plaining and relatively happy) for eight months without putting his foot in the street. He became astonishingly negligent about every thing; all his life was given to things ideal.' British Literary Intelligence. BRITISH JODENALISM.--:lnClUdlOg the Quarterly Reviews, there are now being published, on the British Islands, 621 magazines, of which 219 are of a decidedly religious character, repretenting the Church of England, Wesleyans, Methodists, Baptists, Independents, and other Christian eouiraueities. There are 1321 newspapers, distributed as follows : England, - London 253, Provinces 751 ; • Wales, 49 ; Scotland, 132 ; Ireland, 124 ; British Isles, 15. Of these there are 58 daily in papers pub lished in England, lin Wales, 12 Scotland, 13 in Ireland, and 1 in the smaller British Isles, Ten years ago United is. in 1858, there were pub lished in the Kingdom 866 journals; of these 41 papers were issued daily, viz.: 20 in England, 5 in Scotland, and 7 in treland; but in lit 8 there are now established and circulated 1324 pipers, of which no less than 85 are issued daily. Therefore the press of Great Britain and Ireland has very greatly extended during the last ten 3 EWE. A lIISIORY or PRINTLNO.—The advertising sheets of the "London Art Journal" for April ant:Lance a work entitled "A History of the Art nt Print:tug : its Invention and Progress to the. Middle'of the Sixteenth Century." By H. Noel Iluniptires, author of "A History of the Inven tion ut' the Art of Writing," "The Illuminated Boul,s of the Middle Ages,7 and other works. It is stated that it will be ready in April, in 1 vol. imeerial 4to. 224 pp. of Text and 105 Plates, comprising fac-similes from the most remark able Bioek-Books and from all the important Typographical Monuments of Germany, Holland, Italy, Frs.ree, , England, etc., including forty-four Facsimiles of the Pr&ss of Caxton, Wvnkyr. de Werxle, Pyson, and of the Earliest English and Foreign Bibles and Prayer- Books, extra cloth, £3 3s. All the stones are guaranteed to be destroyed, so that no new edi talmean tiereaftea appear. Only one thousand copies were In all taken from the stones. Tne Illustrations whielf, , nnlike facsimiles produced by hand, will necessarily be absolute reproduc tions of their originals, exceed one hundred in number, and frequently consist in representations of entire pageb from many of the most Interest ing books produced by the early printers. Mn. Teresa is about publishing "Our Cana• dian Dominion; Half-a-Dozerr Ballads about a King for Canada; with some Prose Comments." PROFESSOR CHARLES KINGSLEY. poet, novelist and preacher, is writing "The Hermits" for Mac millan's "Sunday Library;" and the first part, il lustrated, has appeared. • "Tan Adventures of Dr. Brady," an Irish novel by W. H. Russell, of "The Times," has ap peared, in three volumes, and is the declared by by the critics to have no plot. Met Ile.rwormt DIXON'S "Spiritual Wives" is already in a fourth edition. THE third and fourth volumes of Kinglake's "History of the Invasion of the Crimea," with numerous maps. plans and diagrams, are en nouteed by. Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh. • THESE was lately disposed of, at a sale of au tographs in London, a curious bock of accounts In relation to the voyages and discoveries by Sir Marti Frobisher and others in 1758. Frobisher was thetrat Englishman who endeavored to dis eovera Northwest Passage, and the Strait in British North America bearing his name runs vvest*ani from the. Atlantic near the entrance to Davleit .Straits. between Hudson's Strait and Northnnaberland Inlet. A NEW trovEn, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe in three • volumes, is announced in London--f) rads ' Pair /id/ea Ciroular. _ /Foreign Literary Intelligence. I may record among the latest publications: A. Achard, "Le Journal d'une Herittero" (a novel); Emile Angler. "Paul Forestier" (a play); H. Bad lon, "History of Plants," Monographic des Dil leulefics; N. Basset, "Theoretical and Practical Guide of the Manufacturer of Alcohol and Dis tiller" (30f.); Ch. de Caqueray, "Le Credo de lossnet," an exhibition of Christian doctrine gathered in Bossuct's works; E. Chanvet. "L'Ed neation;" J. B. V. Coquille, "Politique - Chretienne;" "Gloriense Vletoire de Mon tana," won the 3d November, 1867, by the Pope's troops' united with the French, etc., by a Yqung Brittany eceiesiastic,a pupil of the Roman Colle; Or. r.i4.l.f.Grinier, "Medico-Psychological Study of Mows Free Will;" L. Dotft d'Areq, "Inven im 441 e ..I.itirary of Ring Charles V 1.," made in thii4Otryte, in 1421, by order of the Regent, "hike fo rd (published by the Soclet4, des Iiiblioph110); Paul Lacroix, "Noavelles CEavrea %UAW" of"J.' de. La Fontaine, followed by textooiliporary, atitorical documents, with a general bibliography of his Works (a small ber printed; not to he reprinted); G. do Puy.' node, "Etudes sure lea Prhicipaux .Econo-: mist& (Turgot, Admit Smith, Ricardo, Malthus,. J. 13. Bay, Rotiai); F. G. S. Trebutler, "Tresor d'une Mere, l .extracti from l the private ' letterd and memoirs of Marquis: A. T. .Du Prat; IL P. B. Way, ,"The Government . on Aeligiens Conamti. bitiese' J J. Ampre,' "Voyage TO:"Eitypt And' Nubia;"Viscount - de' Beauinont Vassy, "The Sa loons of Pails and Parisian Society under Napo leon III,;" E. Van den 13ussche, 'Bibliographic des Flamands de France" (Bvo. pp. 10, ex tri.ct from the '"Bullethi "dtt Cornitf: Fla ;nand de France"); G. J. do COMM, "Souve nirs of the Rot ign of, Louis XI V.;" MX. Geolfroy, Zeller. and Thienot, "Reporte on Historical Sunnis" (published by the Minister of Public In struction); H. Giroud, "The Pressure of Gas for Lamps, and the Methods of regulating it;" A. Lavice, " De l'Education Nationale;" J. Lermina, "Propos de Thomas Vireloque;" L. do Mae Latrie, "Treaties of Peace and Commerce, and Sundry Decturients concerning the Relations between Christians and the Arabs of Northern Africa in the Middle Ages," collected and pub lished by ender of the French 'Emperor (410. pp. xxvii., 403, 36f.); J. Payer,"Botanique Crypto gamique," edited by H. Banton (1081 figures, price 151.); Callers, "Les Etats Gdndraux" published by order of the Corps lA , gislatit, and containing the complaints of all France in 1789 at the eve of the Revolution; the let and 2d vols. have appeared; the work will require sor 6 vols., price 201. a vol;); MM. Erckman-Chatrain, ."Elistoire d'un Foram" (1789); A. Severn, "Les Prisons Politi quo" (St. Pelagic); and A. Vizentini, "Derriere la Toile" (green-rooms, wings and actors). One or two books have recently been published in Belgium, wide deserve notice, namely: J. Felsenhart, " Colonies Anglaises," 1574 to 1660, accordi to the State papers, together with an episode of the Belgium emigration to Virginia; and M. Gachard's Belgium of Margaret of Austria, Duchess of Parma, with Philip II.," let vol. 'Widow J. Renouard has in press "The Italian Sculptors," by Charles C. Perkins, and M. Amyot announces as in press "Lord Byron, Judged by the Witnesses of his Life;" can this be the long promised work by Countess Guiceioli?—Parts Correspondent of Childs's Publishers' Circular. ILtb CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION. CLOSE OF TESTERDAVS PROCEEDINOS House of Representatives. After the members returned to the Rouse, Mr. Btu. introduced a bill auttiorizing_tk Mannfacturers' National Bank, of Now York, to af7sge its locatioa. Wien ed to the (Ximmittee on Banking and Currency. Mr. (Mom. - presented the memorial of- the Board of Trade of Philadelphia, urging the reduction of the tax on*hirky to fifty cents per gallon, and suggest ir,g that the tax upon tobacco in its varioru3 forms be levied upon the plant. Mr. Roan introduced ablll to amend the , sixth sec tion of the act of July 4, 1864. on the subject of pen sions, so as to authorize the pensions granted in cer tain eases to date from the date of discharge or death et the soldier. Referred to the Committee on Pen- Mons. Mr. Commas asked and obtained unanimous con. sent to introduce a bill making a grant of land to Ilinneso , a, to aid in the construction of a railroad from Taylor's Falls, by way of St. Cloud, to the west ern boundary of the State. Referred to the Commit- tee on Public Lands. The SPEAKER said that before the House proceeded to the Senate to-day, the gentleman from Masschu setts (Mr. Dawes), offered a resolution instructing the select committee appointed this morning to investi gate certain charges made by Mr. Brooks against Mr. Butler. Was the House now ready to consider the resolution? If there was no objection, the gentleman from New York (Mr. Brooks) might state briefly the reasons why he objected to the con sideration of the resolution. Mr. Bnooirs desired, in connection with the propo sition, to have another allegation in the debate of Friday investigated. For among other charges against him by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. lint ler) was one involving the question of veracity be tween himself and that gentleman. The gentleman had said that some time ago there was a case where one Clarke sued a fellow by the name of Brooks for part ownership in the New York Express. and there was a diffitulty between Erastus Brooks and the other partner abou a division of the spoils. They brought him (Butler be case, and showed him that thetwo Brooks had ft bbed Clarke. He (Butler) said he did not love the firm, and ho would have nothing to do with it. It was a nasty case and not so fertile as guano. He saw the case in court and the Brooks beaten. Mr. Brooks, in reply to the above, read a letter ad dressed to the Hon. Erastus Brooks, as follows: "Drat BUN In regaid to the Express suit, alluded to by General Butler on Friday last, allow me to say that it was never offered to him by me, directly or in directly, and that I never beard his name connected with it until Saturday last, on reading Ws debate of the day before. the entire statement has not the shadow of truth to rest upon. Yours, - truly, "d. T. CLARKE." Mr. Brooks said thet Mr. Clarke, the plaintiff is the Biel - against him, is one of the proprietors of the paper Tribune , and the moriey editor of that That gentleman had sent to him a telegram, namely: "Butler's story . about the Express suit has not a shadow of truth in it. Was never offered by me to him." Mr. Brooks remarked he wanted to be investigated the question of veracity, which interested the gentle man from Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes), in the matter of only 560,000, a comparatively small sum. He should insist on an investigation as to character. lie could not understand the logical distinction in his mind in demanding an investigation now, when the other day, on a gut etion involving the character of his colleague ,(Mr. Butler) and his assertions in the case of im peachment, tie (Mr. Dawes) voted "no" to appoint a cowl. Mee to investigate the , Alta Vela controversy, involving ain Ilion of dollars. Why the gentleman was so much interested in the $61,000 matter it was not within his power to determine. If the matter of gold was to be investigated, it was necessary to follow it up with an investigation of the whole New Orleans retina y eepirinseni. The beret:en said the question was: - `Will the House now consent to consider the resolution?" Mr. DAWES retureked that he offered the resolution at the requt it of We colleague (Mr. Butler), on whose character fit it tegrtty the remarks of the gentleman from New Yore (Mr. Brooke) reflected. It was for the House to say when a charge was made by a mem ber on a fellow member, and tie asked for au investi gation of the truth 01 the charges, whether they would grant .t or not Ifie repeated that he offered the resolu tion at. the rt quest of his colleague. and not because hp or hie colleague bt lived there was ground for the charge euthrient for investigation. Mr. Fifdernee desired live minutes to make some suggestions belore the House should determine to act upon the resolution. Ile asked far that mach time. Mr. BENJAMIN ohjecxed • A Wet me ws,..: w as ta ceived from the President, and reed, in a loch hi transmitted to Congress the ac e, mpanying documents, which he deemed propel to state bud hei ti submitted to him relative to the pro ceedings to which they refer The documents in clude the coned Wane of the Slates of South Cmolina and A rkansas. Referred to the Committee on Hecon et ructien . Mr thug its asked unanimous consent tooffer a res olution which he considered necessary for a proper in vestigation. Mr. DAW/sS said that if the House should rule to consider his re, elution he would have control of it. The House agreed to consider Mr. Dawes' resolu tion. Mr. Dawns said lie would now listen to the read ing of the gentleman's resolution, which was as fol lows: 1?etolval, That the committee be directed to bring before them the report of the special cornmiselonere, Major-General W. F. Smith and James T. Brady, Eeq., of New York, appointed by President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton, to investigate the admintstra hot' of the military governments in Now Orleans dur ing be war, and especially the testimony of J. B. Smith, Jacob Balker. and W. W. Watson, relative to the edintivetration of General Butler, and his connec tion with the trite ot.Lultes Borgne and Ponchartrain with his brother, A J Butler. Mi. Dawns coneleered it altogether unnecessary to instruct the committee. The House seconded the demand for the previous question, and ordered the main question to be put. Mr. ELMIRA'S desired to make a few remarks. Mr. Covoith and others objected. Mr. BOYER desired to make an inquiry of the Chair. Be asked whether if the resolution should be adopted in relation to the misappropriation of gold, it would be competent to inquire into the misappropriation of spoons and other plates, provided the material he sil ver. The SPEAKER replied the Inquiry was not parlia mentary. Mr, Etnnroom suggested a modification of the res olution eo as to cover the entire administration of General Butler. lie could see no reason why a part only en - 111d be agreed to. The resolution as introduced by Mr. Dawes was agreed to. Mr. CARY, of Ohio, rose to a question *of privilege, and presented a preamble commencing— . Whereas, This House, in the tenth article of im peachment, charged Andrew Johnson-- Mr. FARNSWORTH made the point that this was not a question of privilege. . . Mr. VAN WIVE objected to the further reading un til the Chair ruled on the subject. The Serum said he would decide on the subject after the paper shall have been read. It was reed to the effect: Whereas, This Souse, in the tenth article of ha mhment, charged Andrew Manton „with high t demeanors In officei by malting intemperate, vio -7t len and scandalous harangues indecent and tinbecorit7 in o him; therefore, esotved, in view of the exhibition ha Friday, Sat; nrday and Monday, the soled cocemiteee be instructed AB so the propriety of the managers withdravving the , tenth a iclt) from the High Court. The n, sided that it wae not a question of TTIE DAILY ]EVENING BUTLER lIL D PHI A, INEDNESD 5 MAY 6, 1868 firtailege in its present form, but it would be if the gentleman had moved that the managers withdraw sby article et imp.achment. , • , Mr. 10AILY then qualified his etiliblition so es to re quest the managers to withdraw the worth article. The Bratarean said the questiald waa4 , whether the 4onve wouldconsider it. • A Mr. Sammy moved that theironsia adjourn; Mr. Bono:sort raised a point of Order 'that the gen= Oman could not take the ilcagfltstata the gentlemallC from Ohio to move an adjourtiodent The liruattun replied that no genthona* could hold the floor on an undehatable queatitatzg Mr. Hones said be bad been informed by the Clerk that be bad been appointed chairman of, the select committee announced to day. Mr ELDBIDOB objected to the gentleman's speaking . , saying that he had been refused the floor five min utes ago. Mr. BANES insisted that he had a right to make a statement. :Mr. ELDRIDGE withdrew his objection, saving he would:not be as illiberal to gentlemen as taey had been to him. The SPBARBB said thegentleman from Massachu setts could not now make his statement, and asked would the House consider the resolution of the gen tleman from Ohio. Mr. ROBINSON demanded the yeas and nays, which were ordered, but before they were taken, on motion of Mr. RARNBWOBTII, at a quarter to five o'clock, the. House adjourned. MIL EDITOR—Dear Sir: Pardon one for the liberty I take in writing to you, for it is not often that I trouble editors, but in this case I cannot keep Mien', and mast let the facts be my excuse. An insertion of them 1 kuow will greatly interest a large number of your readers. Be. log duly appointed guardian of the children of W. IL Beane of Trenton, I was informed that he had m ado ap• plication to the Continental Life Insurance Company. of Now York for an insurance policy en his life for $1,600, in behalf of his children but was taken sick and died be sore having an opportunity to make a payment or got the policy. We, the friends of the family, were in doubt in regard to collecting the amount, but then agent assured us that the company would recognize a moral obligation, and the claim be paid. As soon as I was able to obtain a certificate from your surrogate, Mr. Scudder, that I was the proper person to receive it, a check was handed me for the amount.. I cannot speak in terms too high of the agent and company, for all was done without any effort on our pat t. The children are now well eared for, which will be good news to the many members of the family. and is Intended to satisfy those who, like myself, were skeptical. - Yours, JAMBS F. SMITH, Guardian. No. 12113 Nov h Fifteenth street, Phila. OFFICE OF THE HAZLETON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 803 WALNUT STREET. PIIIIADBLPIIIA May 4, 1868. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Ilazleton Railroad Company will be held at their office, on FRI. DAY, May' id, 1868. at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon an agreement for consolidat ing the said Company with the - Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. By order of the Board of Directors. mys 18t8 CHARLti 13 C. LUNGSTRETH. Sec`y. sir N O . F F 3 I WA LFN THELE H E I TG.H ZINC COMPANY PIILLA.DELPIIIA, May 5,1868. The Transfer Books of the Lehigh Zinc Company will be closed on SATURDAY, 9th inst., and remain closed until FkIDAY.IBth inst. mys tiny% GORDON MONGER, Treasurer. t e r r O A FN,A2E OF TILE RESOLUTE MINING COM. PIIILADSLVItIA, April 4_1668. Notice is hereby given that an installment of Firnr CENTS per Resolute each and every atutro of the capital stock of the Company, has been called officesyabl on Treasurer, he 15th day of May, 186 g, at the of the No, 514 Walnut street, Phila delphia. By order of the Directors, my4,t rnyleti D. A. 1100PES, Treasurer. ,f..11116R.. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL EAMSIIIP COMPANY, 314 B. DELA WARE AVENUE. PRILAPELPIIIA4 Aprll2B, 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this (3 an. pang will be held on WEDNESDAY, May Bth, 18408, at 12 o'clock, moon, at the Boar/ of Trade Roeui, 605 uliEsz NUT Street, at which time there will be an election for Seven Directors, to servo for the ensuing ear. EL FLAN y AGAN, President. ser MANDAN MINING COMPANY.—THR ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company cent be held at the office of the Company. r o. 824 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on TiluitlDAY, the 28th day of May. It6B, for the election of Directors and traneac don of other buelnees. B. A. HOOPES. Secretary. PHILADEIXIIIA. April 2711. 0p27 tiny2Bs • /ETNA MINING COMPANY.—TIIE ANNUAL rMeeting of tho Stockholders of the dEtna Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, PhiladOphia, on TUESDAY the 26th day of May,.18613. at 12 o'el..ck„ 51., for the election of Di rectors, and trarusaction'of other business. B. A. 1100PES, Secretary. PIIIISAIDELPIIIA, April 25,1868. ap27ttny22l VULCAN - MINING COMPANY (OF :WIGHT GAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at the Otlico of the Company, No. 8334 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on THURSDAY the 14th day of May. 1868, at 12 o'clock K., for the election of Directors, and transaction of other business. B. A. 1100PEB, Secretary. PIIILAPYLPIII.I4, April 13th, 1868. aplatmyl44 RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.—THE i e r Annual Mseting of the Stockholders of the RE'Sp- LUTE MINING-COMPANY will be held at the Oilice of the Company. No. 824 Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the first day of June. It6'i, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. B. A. MOPES, Secretary. PulLenrLrnrw, May 1, 1868. myl 021 siglig.• OFFICE OF THE METALLINE LAND COW PANY, NO. F 24 WALNUT STREET. PIIILADY.LPTIIA. May hit, 1863. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Metalline Land Company will be held at the otlice of the Company, on MONDAY. June Ist. prom, at 12 o'clock. M. ltmy3l4 M. IL hOkFMAN,CIerk. AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR.—The annual meeting of the stock holder of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior will be held at the Wilco of the Company, No. 824 alnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Juno 2. 1058, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally come haler° the meeting. N. H. HOFFMAN. Secretary. April 80, 1803. myl,tjeB3 GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. —1 he Annual Meeting of the Stockholder+ of the Girard Mining Company of Michigan wilt be held at the office of the Company, -No. 824 Walnut street, Phila delphia, on naiI:WAY, the second day of June, 1168. at 72 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transac tion of other business. 17 A. HOOPF,S, Secretary PIIILADELMITA, May 1,1868. rriyi tJe.3l EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. tat Walnut street, Flilladelphia. on FRIDAY , June 6th, 13,68, at 12 o'clock, 111., for the election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally come before the meetin Aprig. FFMAN; l 80,1868. M. I L HO reYl,t,lefts Secretary. RAILWAY COMPANY,E.D 115 r. OWIBKLI ( ZATNUT STREET. PHILADELPEILA, April 27th, 18e21, The interest on the First Mortgage bonds, Leavenworth Branch of the Union Pacific Railway Company. Eastern Division, duo May 1, 1868, will be paid on presentation of the coupons therefor at the banking house of DABNEY, MORGAN dr CO., 63 Exchange Place, Now York, Ou and after that date ap2l.ni w fftp TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK( S W- BOLDER B of the GREEN MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY will he held at the Office of the Corntany, o. 3 Merchant's Exchange, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, May 12,1868, at 12 o'clock. noon. The Transfer Books will be closed from May first to thirteenth. . WM. S. GREEN, Secretary. Purr,,knar.rxtra, April 29, I.Ct. ap29 myl 4 8 8 fe DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 111Gt1WAYEl, Office of Chief Commissioner, No. 101 South F"`" street. PHILADELPHIA, May 1. 1861. Notice.—Owners of Backs and Carriages kept for hire• arc notified that they must roma , their lAcenee on or be. fore the let of June. 18653 The penalty for neglect is live dollars for each and every time the vehicle is used after that date and will be strictly etifn..^d THOMAS M. TRIOL. Lieente Clerk. myl•fmw3t4 SOLDIERS' HOME IN THE CITY OF PHILA. g ris rDEl PIRA, April 18: 1868.—The Annual Meeting of the contributors ensuinge election of twenty-four managers to serve for the year, will .be held a t the Homo. on MONDAY EVENING. May 11th, 1868, from Bto 10 o'clock. ,t M. n27,m,th tm: , E. S. HALL, Secretary _ BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—TIIIS SPLENDID Hair Dye is the beet in the world; the only true and Perfect Dye ; harmless. reliable. instantaneous; no Mena pointment; no ridiculous ti loaves medies the ill effects of bad dyes ;Invigorates and the hair sof c and beau. tiful, black or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfu• mere. and properly applied at BATMIELOIViI WIG FACTORY. 16 Bond street, N. Y. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK. HOLDERS, of the W ALLACE OIL COMPANY will bo held at te Offie 9th the Company, 319 Walnut etrOot, on SATUIWAY, Ind. at 11 o'clock A. M. F, 11. STEEL, Triy4 m w f 13t* ggiege. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, :lIILADEGI'IIIA, May 2,.1868. NOTICE TO STOCKEIOLDERS: The Board of Di- rectors have this day declared a eeintannual Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the capital Mock of the Company. payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes, and a further dividend of Five Per Cent, payable in stock on and after May 20. Blank nowera of attorney, for collecting dividend's can be obtained at the office of the Company, 228 South Third Htroct. TIiOMAST. VIRTU. • niya-Set Treasurer. malt& NATIONAL DANK OF THE NORTHERN LIR ERTIE.S. " PHILADELPHIA, May . 4,1869. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Ten Per Cont., clear of taxes, payable on demand. W. GUAMERE, tlashier. _or THE PHILADELPIILA NA.TIONAI, BA c , PLIILADNLPIIIA. May 4.1968. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Seven Per. Cent. for the last eLc months, payable on de- mand, clear of all taxes. rnyt-lit4 B. B. COHEGIYS, Cashier. TAE JEFt'Alf.loAlzip INIICRANCE COM. rAI4 __ • MAT,11368. • TheDiregtare, see ic Diregtore, have this day declared a seuutnal Viitinend of Three Per Cent (clear of alltaxeekpay_able on and after the Mb hut. PHILIP E. COLERAN 0310.2t4 SearetiiT. Life Insurance. SPECIAL NOTIC.I6B. WM. J. PAIMEB, Treasurer. DIVIDEND NOTICES• er . -g frt , - NOTlCimat :; „ DEVITEND ToNAk33,I„O. 4 thk: wirri r4o- 4) , #te•; - 4i......tri1 e 2 ! p 7 .4 7 0 : ie r do :::: : :: - ; - . - 7 1 ;: ik , an : • id 6 l e t D m ax d r e f t „ o l: l7 lV, l 6l%). 14 LID &VOX NATKNII,f. • te r " Ti 9 3 C., -B° PIIILAIMPLIa. May 4, lees. 'The Board of Directors have this day declared a oivi dend of Six. Per Cent., payable on denzill . ,Aleivitg , T i res. Cashier. t er . NATI ONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN; PHILAELPHIA. GrE , nmAN wll To.lliay lith.lB6B. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SEVEN AND ONE.IIALF PER CENT., payable on do. wand. clear of .United States tax. m 3 6.3t* CHAS. W. oTro, Cashier. sop- TDB WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF PHILA ""' DEL,PIIIA. . MAI% 6,1868. The Directors have tbta day declared a Dividend of EIGDT per cent., payable on demand, c'ear of tax. C. N. W 1 YO Cashier. wr mEGBANIos' NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, May sth, 1868. The Board of Director(' have this day declared a Divi dend of Six (6) Per Cent., frayable on demand, free of Iaw,.J:WIEGAND, JR., my6.6t} (lathier. _____ w. B FAitMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIO MitTATMLPIVIA. May 5, 1868. The Board of Directors have, this day declared a Uivi dend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand clear of tax. my 5-ft W. RUB J LITON. n., Cashier. par SOUTHWARK NATpluelsdilLglviiiiVAKmay f n lßi4. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dlvi dend of Eight Per Cent., payable on demand. myglit I'. LAMB, Cashier. sir THE MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK. Purldinittrinti. May 5,1868. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dlvl dend of 1 lye Per Cent., payable on demand.' , rnys-30 M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. ler COAIMONWEALTII 'NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPIIIA. May 6th. .Tho Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE PEE CENT., for the last six months, payable on demand. clear of taxers. roy¢ St) •IL YOUNG, Cashier. oir CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL. BANN, Pitutannunna, MaY lea. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dill• dend of BIX Per Cent, for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of taxes, ray& 3t4 sar KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANS.. Pandarmrsna, May 6.1868. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Twelve Per Cent., payable on'emand. clear o Taxes. WM. CONNELL. my 5,150 Cashier. IOITY NATIONAL BANK, • VIIILADALTInAs May 8,1868. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Six Per Cent..payable on demand, clear of United States tax. O. ALBERT LEWIS. myb Bta Caetuer. Mr. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANN. PninAnzLenia, Mays,lBBB. The Pirectors have declared a dividend of brie Per Cent., clear of taxes, payable on demd. TH an EO. KITCHEN. Cashier. str BECONB NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADEL PHIA. Pus Human, May 4th, 18EB. The Directore have this day declared a dividend of Five Yer Cent. for the last six months. payable on de. mend, clear of taxes. WM. H. BIIELKERDIN nsub-St4 Cashier. sar GIRARD NATIONAL BANK. Pin tanntrnia. MaylB6B. The Directors have declared a dividend of idix Per Cent,. out of the profile of the last six months. payable on demand, free of taxes. W. L. £I,3IIAFFER, Cashier. vir CHELTENHAM AND WILLOW GROVE TURN PIKE.—The Managers have this day declared a Dividend of Three Per Cent- on the Capital Btock of the Company , for the last six months (dear of taxes). pay a. blo on and after the 14th thst. WM. h. PEROT. 7Yeas., 4Th Mal', 1803. Imyrktit9 N.W. tor. Sixth and Master sts. per GERMANTOWN AND PERIOOMEN TURN PIK.,.—The Managers have this day declared a Dividend of THREE PER CENT. onthe capital stock of the Company for the last six months, clear of taxes, pay able on and after the 14th inst. WM. PEROT, Tree. 4= MAT, 1811. (my& 849 N. W. cor. Sixth and Master sts REMOVAL. KERR'S CHINA HALL. Citizens and Strangers ire Invited to Visit 0. AT OUR NEW 'STORE, 1218 Chestnut Street. THE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE, 'ARTICLES OF VERTU, Etc., WILL DE ROUND The Largest and Most Comprehensive Ever exhibited on this ride of the Atlantic. It was se. cured direct from the meant Rotuma Buyers from tua therefore. obtain the smallest lots at wholesale prices. JAMES K, KERR & BRO. ar,7llnrul NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, .NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Rage Ste., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND • PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers, ' Pure White Lead, Zino White, Culored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, 840. Hecritary Agents for the celebrated • VIBiLLI INOIVTIGNE SNOW WMTIC ZINC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. e solicit orders from those who want PUit PAINTS:, 201. and_ 203 North Fourth Street. godhead, corner of Race Street. avlB tfrPO FITLER, WEAVER. & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW EN, nu OPERATIOZ!. No. 99 N. WATER and 99 N. DEC ammo rip i It i II oi rEIRILMJECENE BETAING.STEAM R&M GEIST= t i tlefit a g= fil trb f A l letrn ent Hose. 10.114 the Manufacturer's .ead a inuwters. fiIOODIMARII,. • , , • 8(16 13400 0 ,01 teet. niiitime - AR l +,we Winnow on band large lot of GavYlenteu% i t=rlgraroga n B3gta. ev e r l l'a4etrAP4 U. P. OCUETECY. Clubler REPIOVA_L. THE Ir`lfOE ART 24. DRUGS. KIETAVE4 ' • 11:11( 1 4( — 7104, 1. 10 1110 " • • Ail • ' 5 4. •I •'•;;: F ; P :0 • ' ;' f 4 r',; • . s. LINE, 1 e2B Axelt,giiiitreett, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, The „ , Largest __ Askopltnient• , In ;, LADIES' TAPE AND CORDID Obits, FROM 10 CTS. DP. LADIES' RENETITCRED, FROM 25 CTS LAPIIB' TUCKEDIORDIRB,II , TAINES: LADIES' MOURNITG IfDEFR, ' A LAMB! SERER FRENCH RERPS.. , ___, Just opened, it line of LADIE Ii.ESISIED .4.1)114. from liffd to 25 oente-Lvery cheap. s - • .GENTIV TIPS. AND COSHED BORDERS ."' GENTS , PRINTED BORDERS, NEW STILES: GENTS , HEMSTITCHED, ALL PRICES. We have opened some now styles in Gents , Ildkie4ver9 handsome. FANCY SHIRTING LINPINS: Our new Ptylei are now in store. all the fashionable. stripes and figures, in different colors and qualities. , , RICH COLORED TAPIR COVERS. A me of beautiful Table Covers lust received direct from I urope. GEORGE MILLIKE Linen Importer, Jobber and lietnilEMaler. 828 Arch Street. dam w • • ST) LA* 4 4 2, 10 i > " 4 ) 14 7 'l O4 Fourth and Arch.`_ KEEP A STOCK OP DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARGE errom or enema LACE POINTS, wnorsagio AND RETAIL WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GE AY GOODS. BMX DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESILGOODS DEPARTME NT L .2IbI STOCK STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING Mir T. HOSIERY. GLOWS, HDKES.. LAC NEW SPRING GOODS. FkEOROE FIELICEAZ, No. 016 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to Me NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be *old cheap to Inure sales. INDIA SHAWLS I INDA SCARFS, INDIA ULU% FRENCH MAMA, FICENCH SIMS, • FRENCH:FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great , varletE. Materiala for Botta. Chintzes, Lawns, and all other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, not to be foun d to soy other eatablblunent. mrp JCHAMBERS, NO. 510 ARCH STREET.--GREATJ . • BARGAINS FROM AUCTION IN WHITE GOODS. - Maniellles and Piquee for 25 ate. Plaid Nainsook; 26 cents. Stripe Swim Muslin. 25 ctp. French Hunan, two yda. wide. 50 eta. French Tricked Muslin for Waists. Lams Lace Pointe*. Woke. Marie Antoinette Fichua. Lama Penieol Covent. Colored Trimming Lame. Hamburg Edgings and Inserting., choice deem,' about half the cost of importation. ay& Lin§ A uurioN GOODS !--BA ItGAINS !I BARGAINS !I I ALL 100 doe. Good Linen lidkis 12)4 and Be. 150 doz. Good linen Doylies..lsc. to $1 25, 50 doz. Gents' CoPd Border HMOs' 60 An 4 21134 e. SO doz. Gents' Bem'd-stitch 'Mktg, 137 d MO $l. The above goods are Bargains. STORES & Tin Arch street. 11 JEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS, CIIENPA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLOD SILKS PLAIN SILKS. CORDED SILR,S SUPERIOR SLACK BILES. EVENINLES. w G ED &I DING SILKS. traYIN 113 ALL CO.. 28 South Second ereet. MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS EVRIWISIIISO SHOPPING EMPORIUM. gl SOUTH SIXTEENTH STrtEET. entr.ancr.rnia`. Ladies from any part of the Uniteid States missend their orders for Drees illaterials, Dreeees.Cloaks.Bonnets,Shoerd Under Liothing, Monrning Sults; Weddiug Troseeam Tra, voting Outfits... Jewelry, & e ., also Children's Clothing, ID fant's ardtobea, Gentlemen's Linen. Ana In ordering Garments, 'Ladies will please send one of trrIVEBT FITTINO lgt?..stitg for measurement; and batiiilt Ring the city [should not fail to call and have their meagores registered for future convenience. • ' littera, by permission, to IR. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 andlol4 Chestnut street', MESSRS. LIOMER COLLADAY GO.. rahl4.2m rp 815 and MO Chestnut street. MILLINERY GOODS. cl2 , Ladieo Making their Bonnets CAN 1' IND ALL THE liATERIALB AT GEORGE W. MIL EIS'S, 911 Chestnut Street (North Side); Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces • Frosted and Plain Mathes, With narrow LACES, in Colons to match. French and New York Bonnet Liberal discount to Milliners. , MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. ap2 2turo cs Tula JIEWBILUII,,doth LEVJIS LADOMUS & Co DIAMOND IDEA ER S & J} IVELEREO WATCHE, JEWELRY /.; StLYTA Iv•tur. , \ s WATOHES' and JEWELTLY . REPAIIIIID. ,/ 802 chs.o.rint st., Philso Would invite the attention of varchareta to their la: so stock 0f . ., GENTS' AND LADIES' r'NV 7L" c , rx v. 8, Jut recitvedoit the gnerucm makfinandependent 8 1 leitfir , lar Il l o n ti r f ca ll li b 0 1 2 .1 1:4 and Oliver ritionditete, Cditil,hfalachlte, agrnet And Etraimian Beta, in. peat variety. Bond 03llyemaXe of all Matta including • 10XSO undo =int euitabid for Bridal Predaba • ' • , - TIMORE 1 7 , ,i - 1 1.13 A L I ni l IMPROVED BASE BURNING v. ( ( V-777ftn FIRE-PLACE HEATER lal-ati7F 9 ll:ll' wrrn MAGAZINE , ILLUMI , NAT I No Do 0 Bs. 1 , The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, 'Wholesale and Retall ? ., o f _ .. , • ; - J. S. CLAI!ISii , • ,'. , Iwo T'' E - E.. 1;" Al iurgi, OM gpAptotimag & c0.,D00 iv kiltreet: ''x* - Vireo - rderi'Plimon, I in Cane Fres ere ° „flay clin !p i ked Salmon, MOO Mackerel in Kitts. :,,..!,!..ALBERT , C;;' , ROBERTS; Dea r In' Fine firoceirlesi Corner, Eleventh , and Vine . Streets?. FINE' NEW COOP TJ LS GOOD . cntrLAN TEA. cheap. OOLONG TEAS, all adee YOUNG DYSON; GUNPOWDER, &c.. gr ENGLISH BREAKFAST TPA& For sale by " . P • WEBB, MU" ' 8; ; 11.'coilior WALNUT Mid EIGHTH Street,. Li AM.,. iiEJED' 136. re An' TONuliEd. --lonN Stelverd'g Jurtly celebtated Hemel and Dried Deer. and Reef , Tonentel also the beet brands of Cittuinnsft /1"1°L saIeEBPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch wad Eighth etrecti: • 41%8KET :Or LATOUR'S GALA) I pontion. , For salt , by M. ~• B — FILLII, ° bI I" . 4. l ,co. te44 "rner w ,Mch awl Eighth streets. ABLE CLUIET.--200 OASES OP SUPERIOR TABLE Clfret warratitee to , save oattstootton, ' Forintto la ritsruaaN; N. W..cornerliscli and Etitbthltroets: DA L yxs . .., a fitEungrw auf intANEt i .o t r i t iirlt l i” t . c -e u # Vrnl W n? "' N°2. "MOB PEAO2IEB 'FOR FLE2I,IEN 211 b,. CANN T2a I . * Cala Pa Mit ,OPMII 111 , 11111 4 , TOVISOO% Pee .. also. Frekit rata fuld , wituairttom (tore ant s for oa t: TUSTIVB Eon Nna ,urorew. No. NB north EW BONELEOS JEAUHREEL., YARMOUTH Blostamsdipiced Italtrum alows.andZia,,l,Hatterat. r tale at, 4 OOUSTY'S' ED4 '(nett. NO. US Muth coed Street WEtiT LIONST. AIM 1.1:4 2t ) 4 2, AJTECIONED , a car Boma Warm blahs g OUSTINV Frast'Eld - Orocern NeallBSouthidetion4 C 1 , 1 0 c 6 7,14.i einit.".4r;" ~ :_;144.1 ;. "~-'':l GEO; HENKEMLACY TOMS gift MOM, Now arer aft entire 'ow mock of Laroltorp In b lases style, etamtitiost rime onlm. HENOISSANCE. leopairwri• 610TILIC» And other We are mowed to odei.ranAtzementi in We npalte a 13cialtmsl__ BrEING away-earn FRIE ENAmmtv3) MINIMUM!. GEO. I. 112111181116 LACY a 00.1 m1111:w Im Bm TIIIMEENTII and CIEMTNUT. CAUPETIKOnt &C. 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. Sl'ec4 s ° Having completed our rectum! to paw Store, No. MI CHESTNUT Street, Ice arc no* ready to offer. almost caeh prima, a new stock of batLidaome CA.B.PETINGS, • OIL CLOTRS, • . . NMer.riNalg. With ail other kinds of goods in air line of bustoma: REEVE •L, KNIGHT & SON, , 1222 Cebeidinit Street: 1022. •p 2 611 E TZERIEN 7 111 CHO ISM PIG IWOODO S. K. G. HARRIS SEAMLESS KW GLOVES, 'EYerY Pair Warranted. Exclusive Agents for Gerais Gloves SCOTT & CO.. , 8141-: Chestit4t Street, mblimwtf PATENT SHOULDEONt - SHIRT 'NI A N TJ VOlO lEGY. Orden toe We=e caleb b Viithirts =SIM wassitibk Gentleuien'a Furnishing tioixis t Or Ude 114440 b ttW vatetr, WINCIIESTER & CO., Joe, . .CHESTNUT. Gentleinen's Fine Furnishing Good& RICHARI,) EAYRE: No. 58 N. sixth Street, below Airel4. in v ite s attention to his Improved,ShOuldet Seirri•PaligwaShir4 Which for ease wad •comfoit cannot. be ardipalied: given universal satisfaction for neatness ...fit 'lnyther BREAST. comfrat' in the NECK sztd'estio on 614OULDKE13:.. • ' ' • • ." Is is Made) entirely by hand. with the best , worEcoart.• skip on it. Also a superioLitnality of KID OLOVE/d. at No. 58 N. eirrp, Street,' 2114424a1 °stilt , raTztarseauto _Atoy puT+ ti _ • toned over G iA tr i ►, ath erinei bww. 3lo6, lthi lu s: and oaas Lear adeily.ot x r e , „oft 4 - • . pro 1 BuIG . .. r:;.- of erg* tow. I eggini, , -:;, •. - stieetoxiritee , The beat Kid Cilovel• or WW I 110.0644 at Rl' -- . ' • Rirgatili '-'l .!i4oia. .- n 61144 OPEN tEr 'EVE do , . . A. S. ROBINSON„, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSO9O PAIN-41triti-O, Engravings and Thotogralibir Plcdp and O Gilikkames' carved Walnut awl Ebony Frames, - 014-11ANDDR-MADE RDECIP =ZE= - IVJEA-1 r ir.VlL4Sip Tbe laricf fißiortme tit and 010 tioHt SLATE' MANTELS. • Also. aLAIR ADM. RANGES, S. and LOW DOWN FIVE - - /Manufaatured and .for sale by • ;NV A. ARNOLD • Ipco,jakestrva Strefat,.;.. Vlit • - WTIOLEISILLE A RkJEAT.L, uu :fop -050 OM CHARLES LYNE, Patent Folding, Spring Seat and,Roundflack rAkg3llllll ATOII. MANUFAZT. 11RF,11. , 414 AllOll Street,, Philadelphia, • They can be taken apart or folded up. lan d 'paexed in , tie emalleet e Flace reelable, or hung UP' if n/Pegulred. •Tbeir egual as never before been seen.. 1.11 tb , country,. ,Second.han Perambulators repaired t on in ea— same& swum %'II.E After thb recess: Mr. Binglitoi . .eatithin• I hey. , said about all that I desire-to say, to ettow that the President of the United States' upon Ids own mes d i sages sent to the Semite of the /Jotted tdketeecre arld'fis guilty in raiumer acrd for s' charged in the first, second, third; elightle'add elevr tt th articles of impeachment. It dime seem hard, ea atone aticeyetAlie involved In thielhitattiort 8 so great that Ide not feel, tnyeelf at liberty to 'fail to utter a ward in turtherentieAf it, but t 4 td be compelled to perk* iser tied ,duty4S tile" the reatf,',Wbo Mande cenvictW •on the enee. ;bond be ' proeouncedunlity. ‘,% It touches the consent Of eevery mail its this country whether the lane are to be elindteaterhewiteithee they are to be curetted; , or whether, etiolate after hae,Pestied Wilde a f t e r wonderful th salvati on that have been Wilde, after, thp that bas been , wrought by the sacrificer of tfte people in vindication of the,,peoplee' cause, their Own• Chief Idagietrate is to renew tee rebelliop e andviolate the laws and set them at deflates:. .'When e •the Ben ate took its recess I bad shown, 1 think, td the satisfaction of every fair-minded man within the bearing of my veto., that the Presi -dent, without colorable oscine , sestmeed to him-, self authority not 'Conferred by the lam Of the republic to suspeud thee heel or an , office and has disregarded at the same time the express limitations of the jaw, which declar o f t be gloat not surgenid It save during the recess the Senate, and that only • for the reason that from some cause he has become incapacitated to fill the office as by the visitation of Providence, or has become legally : disqualified to lead the office, or is guilty of a misdemeanor or of a aloe. Without the lend shadier of evidence that Your Secretary of _,War was incapacitated ; without the shadow of evidence tbat he was guilty of ,a mis demeanor or a crime, , the President dared to sus pend him, and to defy the people In the prat ence of the peoples' tribunes who have held Lint to anewerfor the violation of his oath, for the violation Of the,Constitution;' and for the triolation of the laws. Setatore, whatever may be the result of this day's proceedings,' impartial histoty, iNtiteh re cords and perpetuates what men:dolnd suffer in this life, will do justice to e ar slandered and caiumnlated Secretary of War. The gentleman spoke of him but yesterday as being a thorn in the heart of the Presie dent. The peopleknow that for four years of sleep less vigilante he was a thorn in the heart otsVery traitor lathe land who lifted his hands against your fag. end egadestthertancteary of your liberttee 08 can ISOM to milt. His time hem not come. His name will anvils tbra trial of thta day.' end will be remembered with' the Wads of the dendegeds and the heroes who, through an Unprecedented osaillet, saved the Republic alive. And yet I charge your rte count Praident witlicalautty, • - wickets:der, when he suspended the Secretary of Wilton:ldes the pretence, in the words of your statute, that he was guilty of a misdemeanor, or a crime in office, or had become legally dreqhalified. He was legally disqualified, un doubtedly, cadging him by the Presidenter standard. If the qualification of an office ia an utter disregard for the obligations of an oath. He was guilty of rondemeanorend crime undonhte edly, according to the Presidenterstandard, if he Was guilty of el trotter that neither the Executive of the United States nor any o th er man might at pleasure suspend the peoples' laws which were enacted byhttem eeives, and for themeeives, and are for their protection both while they wake' and'while they sleep. at home and abroad, on the land and on the seas. Your Sec retary of War, Senators, whatever may be the result of this day's proceedings, will stand, as I said before, in the great hereafter upon the page of history as one who has deserved well of his country— a man equal in the discharge of his office in every quality that can adorn or ennoble, or elevate human nature to any man of our own time, or of any time, a man who was clear in his great office, a man who organized victory for your bettal ions In the field as men never organized victory before in the Cabinet councils of the people since nations were upon the face of the earth. And this man is to be' suspended , by a guilty and corrupt and oath-break ing President. wider a. law which he defied under the hollow and hypocritical pretence that he was guilty of miedemeanor, or crime, or, in the language of the law, had become otherwise disqualified for holding office. I dismiss the subject. The Secretary neexla to defense from me, and yet I will state in passing that I shall take this notice of what the President has done, not simply to his hurt but to the hurt of the republic. I have said enough, Senators, to sat iety you and to satisfy all reasonable men: in Ude .country that the President when he made this suspen sion of the Secretary of War had no doubt of the validity of this law and its obligation upon him, and that the Secretary was within its provisions; for, availing hin self of its express provisions, he did sus pend him, and made report, as I have said, to the Senate. Now, what apology. what excuse can be made for this abuse of the powers conferred upon the President, for which be stands charged this day, in that be has abused, in the language of the authority which I read yesterday before the Senate, and which was used on the trial of Justice Peck, without a dis senting voice, "Who has abused the power conferred upon him by the statute?" Er. ,Butonaw was glad to be able -to agree witi. counsel CM 0118 point at Law. namely. that an iment stitutional law was no law, but he insisted that it can not be considered unconstitutional until it has been so pronounced in the proper way. lie would also re iterate, that evil intent is to be presumed from evil acts, but the President's evil intention was not mere ly a matter of presumption, but of confession. To allow thus. Mr. 'Bingham read front the President's letter to Gesierel Grant, in which he says: "Yoe knew it was my purpose to prevent Stanton from resuming the duties of the office of Secretary of War," and he claimed farther, that every 'one not stupid or insane, must see, that if Mr. Btantoa bad been kept out of his office, he never could have got into Court, and a decision could never have been obtained. The President's defense that he wanted to obtain a epio warrant!) was mere babble in the ears of the Senate. He asked why, if the President's purpose in all be did was to procure a decision of the Supreme Court, he did not institute proceedings? It was be cause it was trope sibie ter Min to do so, as he knew it would be from the beginning. He then read from Greenleaf to show that the President must be held reeponsible for what, with ordinary intelligence, he mast have seen would be the consequence of his action. In reply to the d e fensee that the removal was not consummated, he said, What answer do gentlemen make, and how do they attempt to escape from this provision of the law? Why, they say the President attempted to remove the Secretary of War, bathe did not succeed. Are we to be told, Senators, that if a man makes an attempt upon your life here in the District of Columbia, although if you were to search ever so closely the Constitution of the United States, you would not find th e offense definitely defined ,and its punishment preecribed by statute. Are we to be told because he did not succeed in murderine you outright, tiug he nuns; banNuitted, to try what success he may have on another day and in another place, in accomplishing his purpose. Sena"' tore, I have reminded you already of that whiciryort knew, that your act of 1601, as well as of 1531, de clares that all offenses, indictable at the common taw, committed within the District of Columbia, shall be crimes or misdemeanors, according to their grades. and shall be indictable find Punishable in the District of Columbia in your own mute, I Detected to the learned gentleman from New York the other day, upon this point, and for the life of me— and I beg his pardon for saying so—l could not un deretand what induced the gentleman to venture upon the intimation that there was any each thing possible sus a defense of the President for the unlawful attempt to violate this law. By admitting the order to be an , unlawful attempt, I say with all respect to the gentleman, that it has been settled through tit: current century and longer, by the highest courts of this•country and of England, that the attempt to commits misdemeanor, whether the misdemeanor be one at common law or a misde meanor by statute law, the attempt is !teed a miede• raeanor. _ IMr. Bingbant qutitednuesell, 84, to the above effect.l I would like to nee a book brought into this chamber to contradict that rule. It is common law as well as common sense. But, farther, what are is there tor raising a< question when the further pro vision of the statute is "That the making, signing, sealing. countersigning or issuing any commission, letter of authority or ownership of any suet! appoint ment or employment obeli be assumed, and are hereby • declared to be a high misdemeanor." Who into chal lenge this—here or elsewhere? What answer has been made? What answer can be made to . this? None. Senators, none. When the words of a statute are plain there is an end to tel con troversy, and in this, as in every other part of this discussion touching the laws of the land, I stand upon that accented canon of construction stated by the teamed Attorney-General in his defense of the President last week, when he said effect must be given to every part of the written law. I have discharged my dutya-my whole duty. The .question which now remains is whether the tenure of-office act to valid? If it is, whatever gentlemen .may say about the first article, there is no men in - America but knows that under the *second. and , third, and eighth articles, by issuing a letter of authority, the President was •guilty of a high misdemeanor in , the words of ,the statute. He did issue the 'letter of authority;and he had written it down en the 10th of February that his object and purpose was to violate that very law and to prevent the Secretary of War from resuming the - functions of his , office, although the law says he shall forthwith resume the functions -of his office, in case the Senate non-concurred in the enepension. And yet gentlemen riggle here about this question as if it was an open question. It is not an open question It is a settled, closed question this day, this hour, in the judgment of every enlightened, letelligent man who• ban access to your record, and it is, ueelees. and worse than useless, to waste time an it The question now le e Ise the act valid? Is it constitutional? Senators, I ought to consider that question closely. I ought to assume that the Congress of the. United States which passed the act will abide by it. Congress acted on the responsibility of Ito oath. It acted under the limitatiOne of the Constitution. The Thirty-ninth Congress, not uunlindfnl, I trust, of its obligation, and not Mumble of judging and consider ing the grants and limitations of the Constitution, passed tile law because, first, it deemed itself au. thorized to do so by the Constitution, and because, secondly, it deemed that its enactment was necessary, . and , that is the- language of the Constitutem itself. To the public welfare, and the public intereet Congress sent it, in obedience, to the requirements of the Constitution, to the President for his approval. The President, in the exercise of. his MiSME=EINM i ftbOtriatil dn.conattlered „ o f t ff t, on reternedit; the irons°, In which it originated 4 with 'hi 41 1 1,1 a done Ole we, clairgAtfil riivoyvrxerid_ 0, question -of the valleitYto tklivr der „itted Ho returned it to the house, and w.tb his objections. He saggeated‘ that it was unconstitutional. Congress reconsidered, it in obedience to the tonstitntlon, and by a two-) M /OSS hooliel‘..,tinder the obligation of; their)ldusii.#eAacteti Hie law lute a law, and loathe Words of-tile 'Cdttlititittionn. it' thereby became a law, a law to the President of the United State", and It will-foreyer .remalna. law until, it is repealed by the late,neeking petWer or reversed by the courts. And,: rioW,'vhfit took place? These gentlemen come before the !Senate with their answer. and tell the benate the 'law 'was unconstatttionel. >They ask the Senate, la other words, to change theirrecord. They ask to have this journal read hereafter at the opening of the Court: "The people of the 'United States against the Senate and House of Representatives, charged will; high. crimes and misdemeanors in this, that. in disregard, of the Constitution, in, disregard ,of their oath of office, they did enact a certain law, entitled 'an set to regulate the tenure of certain civil offices,' to the hurt and Injury of the American;people, and 'that theY are. thereby guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in office." • Mr. Bingham then referred to his own course and' that of the majority of; his part), in Opposing im peachment until it was unavoidable; until the gods bad made him mad whom they wished to destroy. in regard to the defense based on the practice of the' government during eighty years, he denied that such practice watreontrary to the spirit of 1789nure-of office law, but Claimed that the acts of nd 1792, , and subsequent years, all implied and aesumed the' power of Congress to regulate the entire subject, In regard to the declarations of the President, which contrary to mice of evidence had been adduced in his ' defense, he said they were all made after the fact, yet he was not sorry tin y bad been admitted , for they all concurred In show ing the President's unjustifiable purpose. Be continued: The President has no rlght.to chal lenge the laws, and td suspend their execution until it is his pleasure to test their validity in a court of justice. But, Benatons, what more is there? is charged with conapiracy here. A conspiracy is proved upon him by his letter of authority to General Thomas, and by Thomas' acceptance under his own bands; both of these papers are before the Senate, and in evidence. What is a conspiracy? A simple, agreement between two or more persona to do an un lawful act, either with or without force, and the of fense is completed the moment the agreement is en. tared into. , hearaisdemean' or at einamonlaw,, and it la a mis demeanor under the act of 1801. It is a misdemeanor under the act of 1881 It is a misdemeanor for which Andrew Johnson and Lorenzo Thomas are both in dictable after these proceedings shall have closed. And it is a misdemeanor, an indictment for which would be worth no more than the paper on which it it would be written; until after this impeachment trial shall have closed, and the Senate shall havepro— nounced the righteous judgment of guilty on this of- , render against yonr-laws, and for this simple reason, Setattoks, that it is written in your Constitution that the President shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for all.offenees against the United States save. in cons of impeachment.. Indeed, if Lorenzo Thomas were tomorrow Indicted fora conspiracy with Andrew Johnson to prevent Edward M. Stanton from resum ing the functions of his office, all that would be wanted would be for Andrew Johnson with a mere wave of his hand to issue a general pardon and to dis miss' the procetalings. 1 say again, this is the tribunal of the people, in which to try this great offender, this violator of oaths, of the Constitution and the laws. Well , say gentle men, It is a very little offense, and you may forgiva him that. It is a very little offense when the pardon ing power does not happen to be conferred upon him, and these tender and tearful appeals to the Senate on the ground of its being a little thing, do not amount to very flinch, hut, say the , gentlemen, you have also charged him, under th e act of 1861, with having con spired with Lorenzo Thomas in the ene article with force, and in the other with threats and intimida tions, to work out the same result In preventing the execution of the law. So we have, and we say that he is clearly proved guilty. How? By the confession made by his co-con spirators, I have said that the conspiracy le estab lished by the written letter of authority and by the written acceptance of that letter of authority by Thomai, and the conspiracy being established, I say that the declaration of the co conspirators made In the prosecution of the common design is evidence against both. 'Mr. Bingham, in this connection, read some ex tracts from the testimony of General Thomas in ref erence to the mode in which he proposed to gain pos session of the papers of the War Department. and particularly in reference to the draft of a letter which he submittad for the President's consideration on the 10th of March. Mr. Bingham, referring to the date of this draft letter, remarked that this was after the President was impeached, and that it showed that the President was sti* defying the power of the people to check him. The Senate will notice he said that these two con federates and co-conspirators have not only been de liberately conferring together about violating the tenure-of-office act, and the act making appropria tions for the army, but-that one of the conspirators has written out an order for the very purpose of violat ing the law, and that the other conspirator, seeing the handwriting on the wall, and apprehensive after all that the Senate of the United States, in,the name of all the people, may pronounce him guilty, concludes to whisper in the ear at his co-consplrator, "Let it rest until alter the Impeachment." Give him, Senators, a letter of authority, and he is re'hdy to renew the contest, and again to sit in judicial jadgmemt on all your statutes, and to say in the lan gaage of his accomplished and learned advocate (41r. Canis), that he has deliberately settled down in the Constitution that yourlaw regulating the army, fixing the headquarters of its general in the capital not re movable without the content of the Senate, does im pair certain rights conferred upon him by the Consti tution, and that by his profound judicial judgment he had come to the conclusion to set aside that law and to order General Grant to California. or to Oregon, or Maine, and defy you again to try hira. Senators, I treat you will spare the people any each exhibition. Now, Senators. it has been my endeavor to &Ilea to-day all that I desire to say on this matter. I know that, if I were in possession of my strength, I could finish all I have to say In the coarse of an hour or an hour arid a half. It is 'now, however, past four o'clock, and if the Senate will be good enough to in dulge me, I promise that I shall conclude my argu ment before recess tomorrow. The Court then adjourned, and the Senate, after re ceiving several messages in writing from the Presi dent, adjourned at 9:10 o'clock. Orders to be Considered by the Senate. The following are the orders pending before the Im peachment Court, which will come up for considera tion and action at the close of Mr. Bingham's argu ment. Order submitted by Mr. Edmands, April 29: Ordered. That after the arguments shall be con cluded, and when the doors shall be closed for deliber ation upon the final question, the official reporters of the Senate shall take down the debates upon the final question, to be reported in the proceedings. . Order submitted by Mr.Stimxter, April '25: Ordered, That the Senate slttllig for the trial of An drew Johnson, President of the United States, will proceed to vote on the several articles of impeachment at twelve o'clock on the day after the close of the ar guments. Order submitted by Mr. Sumner, April 23: Whereas, It is provided in the Constitution of the United States that on the trials of impeachment by the Senate, no persons shall be convicted without the con currence of two-thirds of the members present, and the person so convicted shall be removed from office; but this requirement of two thirds is "not extended to further Judgment, which remains subject to the general law, that a majorittprevails, therefore, to remove any doubt thereupon, Ordered. That after removal, which necessarily fol low conviction, any question which may arise with regard to= dleqtiakificatton or any further judgment, shall be determined by a majority of the members present. Additional rules, proposed by, Mr. Sumner, April 25: Rule 23. In taidxfg the votes of the Senate on the ar ticles of Impeachment the presiding officer shall call each Senator by his name, and upon each article pro- Need the following question, in the manner following: Mr. —, how say you, la the respondent guilty or net guilty, as charged in the article of Impeach ment? Whereupon each Senator shall rise in his place and answer _guilty or not guilty. Buis 24: On a conviction by the Senate it shall be the duty of the presiding officer forthwith to pronounce the removal from office of the convicted person ac cording to the'requiremente of the Constitution. Any further judgment shall boon the order of the Senate. Coal statement. The following shows the badness of the Lehieh Coal and Navigation Company for the week and season end ing May 2, 1868: Week. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tone.Ovvt. Summit Mines. ...... . . 11,160;18 84,060 00 W. T. Carter & 626 06 906 04 Spring Mountain minoe., .... . ' 95 18 Thomas Hull & Co, 283'01 283 01 Honey Brook Coal Company.. 94 15 876 19 German Penna. Company 731 03 A. Pardee & C 0.., ....... ..... 2,489 18 5,878 01 G. B. Markle & 'C0............ _1',906'14 8,424 16 W. S. Halley & Co. c 133 07 201 07 Buck Mountain "Mines..... 907 07 2,087 . 16 Sharp, Weias 4r, C 0........... 1A37 09 — 8,12412 Coat), Brothers & C 0... .„ . 265 13 , 164 17 Ebervale Coal C 0........ . . .... 1,475 19 2,586 06 Stoat Coal C0mpany.......... 493 00 933 04 11 arl eigh 270 07 1,983 04 Ashburton Coal Co 64 06 64 Q 6 Highland ........ . . ...... . . 452 16 1,030 12 Woodside. ...... •••• • 406 10 676 01 Sugarloaf' *. . , 192 00 192 00 Upper Lehigh * CO, ........ 479 OS 1,530 12 Parrish & Th0ma5......:.....8 41 14 1,178 01 New Jersey 911 10 ,US 10 Germania.......... .... 284 01 685 04 Wilkesbarre. ............ • MO 04 10,180 05 Valley Coal dompany ... 286 03 286 03 Enterprise Company 66 05 180 18 557 16 535 11 13 Shawnee. • Other Shippers 216 18 1 408 , Do 'T,145 06 ' 28 ' 144 TOO O Total Tor w e last y e ar.x.gm T oOrreePeading Decresee ....... .. . : ... 3,841 03 4,024 01 :111i 15A11.Y. PAVEMX6' virkpNESDAY, 1829. -41RARTER PERPETUAL. EtA.lN]aLirr FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Noe,. '435 and 437 Chestnuf*Strinti Capital 000 OD' Accrued Bantu. ....... . ....... ........ ...... 108.893 09 Prem1utua..........,......... ........ ........ 184,840 99 uzierritan &trim INCOME 3135 FOR lea itirM93 SW. • 0.000. Lossen'Paid Since 1829 Over 05,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms' DiItEtYI'OBS. Chu. N. Mocker. Gee. Falai, Tobias Wagner. - Alfred FMK. Samuel Grant, • Free. W. Lewis, M. D.,,, Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks, /saw Lea, Win S. Grant. CHARLES N. BANCKEK President. OEO. PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. MeALLISTER, Secretary pro tem. Except I Lelin o,4 Kentucky. this Company has no ~ eaclea W est of Pittsburgh. fell nELAWARE MUTUAL ISAFT.TY INSURANCE COM. L.! xp talineorported by the Legislature of reOnni• Office. S. E. corner TRIED and WALNUT Street& Philadelphia. MARINE INOURANCES On Vowel,. Cars and rfeltAsti N l min an the world. Ong oods try river, canal. lake and land carriage to aI Darts of the Union. FIEF. INSURANCES On merchandlie generally. On Stores, Rivelllnds• ro ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1,1807. 8100.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 1040's . . . . siouxio oo 120,000 United States Per . Loan: 1881 . ... 134,400 00 50.000 United States Per &At. /OZ . . Treasury. . '.• • • t 2.5161 60 100,000 State of Pennsylvani a Per . • Loan 510.070 03 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tex)_.. . 125,896 00 60,000 State of liew Jersey Six Per ueit. Lo a n' • • 31.000 0 33,000 Pennsyl v a ni a tesar'oad . "Vi'ril gage Six Pet Cent. Bonds.. „„ 19,800 0 35.000 Pennsylvania RaßroadSecondMort• _gage Six Per Cent. Bonds. . , .... 13.376 0 Z.. 000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). 10,000 tit 30.000 State of Tenneissee Five Per Cent. L0an............ ...... . . . . . 18.000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Pe r. Cent. Lean .......... 070 00 16,000 200 Flare. clock Germantown Oas Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphia MOOD 00 7.100 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Mal. road Company. . 7000 00 LOW WO shares stock N.;itlCPeniit * Ylvania Railroad Company .8.006 OD 0.0 oo shared stock *Southern Mall Steamship (lo 15,000 00 teL2o.lLoans on Bond and Mortgage. first • liens on City Properties ' 201,000 00 11.101.400 Par Market Value 111.1Ce.ad 50 Cost. 111.039.879 Re al Estate... . 843,000ce0 Bills Receivable for Insurances made. 110,125 17 Balances due at Agencies—Pre , miume on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest. and other debts due the Company- *Rock and Scrip of 'unary . • Insu.. Insu rance and other Companies. 156,078 00. Estimated va1ue...... 1,017 00 tlashtn Bank.. ............. 10 Cashi Drawar. . .................. 0553 103.31 E 11 DLRECTOBS. Thomas C. Hand. . James 0. Hand. John C. DIM!. Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Bonder, James Prequel!, )oreph IL Sea, Wil li am C. Lndarig. Theophilns Paulding. Jacob P. Jones. Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, lolua R. Penrose. John D. Taylor, H. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mclivaine„ Henry Sloan, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. George G. Wiper. William G. Boulton. George W. Bernadon. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan. Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger, " THOMAS (1. HAND. Presidnt. JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President, HENRY LYLBIJRN. Secretary. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. , FIRE ASSOCIATION OP PHILADEL phla. Incorporated March 27. 1230. Odic.* kr r • A No. 84 N. Filth street. Insure Household Furniture and Merchandise ` 0 gen_orelly, from Lose by Fire (in the City of rbusAsiphia only.), Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist. I.BeS, published in compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th,1842. Ronde and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only .81,078.188 Ground Rents ..... ........................ ..... 18,814 9 8 Real Estate . 81.744 57 Funalture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 tt U. S. 1.20 Registered Bemis... 45,000 00 Cash on hand....... .... Total... -.Bll=OEB M TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Snarhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R Lynda% Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats, Peter Am M. a on. Dickinson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWR. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. fritiE COUNTY FOX INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. I fice, No. 110 South Fourth street: below Chestnut ••The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia," incorporated by the Legislature of P . enneylys "ilia in 181 V, for Indemnity against Wm or damage by dra exclusively *\ CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inetitution.with ample capita land contingent fund carefully Invested. continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise,dtc., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by firmat the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its cus oLmosseers. s adjusted and paid with all poesible despatch. DIRECTORS: . GRAB " Chas. J. Butter. Andrew H. Hater. Bndd. James N. Stone, John Henry' Flom, Edwin 1., Reakirt. Joseph Moore, i Robert V. Massey. Jr.. • George Sleeks. Mark Devine. S__,J, SUTTER. President. HENRY BUDD. Vice-Preeident. Ihrtassint F. Hoxcxxxv. Secretary and Treasurer. UNITERILADELD FIREM IA. EN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF FM This Company takes risks at the lowest rated consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN _THE CITY OF FITILADEL. FRIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bath Building. • DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, Albert C. Roberts, John Hirst, I Charles R. Smith, Wm. A. RAW, Albertua King, Jamee Mongan, Henry Bumm, William Olerm. James Wood, James Januar, John Shall Me Alexander T. Dickson. Huh Hnry At. Robert S. Pamela. g biulligan, Philip_ tzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, Preeidesit, Wu. A. Roma, Treas. War. H. Ewan. Seel. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. wilvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street. opposite dependence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to Imre %Cu or dam age by fire, on Public or Pritvate Buil either pima. neriffy or fora limited time. Also, OIL turealtookit of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is In. vested In a moat careful manner, which enables them to loss. offer to the hummed an IREC undoubted RS. security in the we of DTO Daniel Smith. Jr.. John Devereas. Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith, Isaac liazelburst. Hem Lewis, Thomas Robins. J. GULlngbam Fell. Daniel Haddock,_Jr. DANIEL SMITE. Jr., President Wriassx G. Ctiowsma. Secretary. TEFFERSON FIRE ENRURANCE COMPANY OF PHI 0 ladelphia.—OtHse. No. 91 North Fifth 'greet. nem Market street, _ Incorporated by the Legislature of pennrylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Asset $166 . 000. i itl Make In. Int ranet) egathet Lom or Damage)), on Pub= sate Buildinp, Furniture, etookr. and die% on favorable term& . ID RS. Wm. McDaniel, . Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Beistaling. Adam J . Glass. Henry Troemneri H enry H Delany , Jacob Sohandeln John E ll iott._ Frederick Doll , ChristianD , Erick. Samuel Miller. ( teem° E. Fort. yV f Illiun . ardner. bfo ANIEEi *_ President _ RAEL PETERESON. Viee•Preddent. Pamir IL COlsnarr. SearefAry and Treasurer. A MERICAN FIRE INEUHANCE COMPANY. /NCO& P. poratedor perpetual. No. 810 W ALNUT Welk above Stoc k and Surplus 1* rested in pound and a Me tree continue to in. aro on dweutrem 1108011 4 aro, zusrenandide, veto* bl port, and their e v • en . outer, pe_nional prOPerdr. tC AU loafer Menai , ~u.. ~ . adiuMd. Thionme, n. Nun: , Amu- Itr#l o . loin wts i b i , namund . Itu. Patrick la . e; arks . Poulton John 'F. Le 6 ~,,.. _Morris. '` ~ ~ WOMAIi ItnrAIME. Preetdept., , Ammar C. Li ORawroao, Sectetan. ' liOlsl,ttit4,ll(4. PHILADELPHIA, Assets on Jannaiy 1 1 1808 i $2,6 03;740 OS) • Gt 14 OP 113 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. . . COMPANY. N . E 4 w YORK. PLINY .FREEHET, Pr - Cadent. LORING . tANDItew Tlet-Piestts. JNO: A. RODEIIII66BH, f HEART C. FREEBIE, Secretary. Cash Assets ...... ORGANIZED, 1804. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS.PAYABLE IN ussii. LOSSES PAID IN CASII. It Receives No Notes and Elves None. By the provisions of Its charter the entire surpitue belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater menial , . Dlvi. dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid Imam ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting to 8102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three yearr of any company. PERMITS TO TIM )TL GI?,:NTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM. BEING. DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year Life endowment, terms or cuildren , s endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BREACH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. .4.08 WALNTI C STREET PHILADELPHIA. KLMFS & GRIFFITTS, Managers. Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. Which. in all instances, will he placed in firstclass Cora• panics of this city, as well as those of known standing in New Nork.Ne w England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL ItISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to. In leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to our care, wo hope to merit and ro. ceive a full share of public pa nag tme. ' CHARLES R. EWES, (Late of Philadelphia vational Wank) Whi. F. ORIFFI ITS, JS , rablal w tiff No. 405 Walnut Street. ACCIDENT TICKETS , From' One to Thirty Days. $5,000 in CRPC of death by iniury; and $2O per week in can of disabling injury; at 25 centa.per day. WILLIAM . W. ALLEN, Agent, iE ORIIEST BUILDING, No. 117 South Fourth Street. myl Up§ pIitENIX INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED ItiO4---(IIIARTER PERPE'rUAL, No. Wol WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. Tlds Company insures from losses or damage by FI on liberal terms, on bnildings. Merchandise, furniture, dm., for limited period', and permanently on buildings 14 deposit tamepre m. pany has been In active oenantion for more than sixty_years, during which all Uo?.ati have bean promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John L Dodge, David Lewis, M. B. biabonv, Benjamin Elting. John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers, William S. Grant, A. R. McHenry Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castdon, D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis. Jr., _ Louis C; Norris. JOEDI P.. WIICHERER, President, 84 I Samyr.r. Wmoox. Secretary. TI LNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF .Lll.l DARTFORD, CONN. C. C. KIMBALL, President. T. O..E.NDERS, Vice Preeident. J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insure:DOPSES, MLLES AND CATTLE against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. 81.507,606 U PIIILAT)ELPIILI, BEFF.P.ILNOES. 8.13. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R. J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm'l Agency, Ledger Building. A. & 11. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 1135 Chestnut etreet. David P. Moore's Sons, Undertakers. Vine at. C: B. Brush, Man'r "Etna Life Ins. Co., 4th beLChcatuut. 11. R. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market B. Gee. W. Reed & Wholesale Clothier. 413 Market et. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent. Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and IM S. Fourth st., apl3m Philadelphia, Pa. TEEIIILA ENT DELP ERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 PHIA. • OFFICE -S. W. COR. POUIITLI AND WALNU7 S..______ STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL $24000 t CASH ASSETS. Jan 1. MB-- . ........... - —54094419 11,,, DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, Nalbro' Frazier, Geo. W. Fahheittock, ohn M. Atwood. . Jamee L. Claghorn. Benj. T. Tredick. W. G. Smitten, George H. Stuart. Charles Wheeler, John H. Brown. Thos. H. Montgomery. • F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY Vice President ocao-dmil ' ALEX. W. W ISTER. Secretary. das to oc3l fiIAIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. NUR 406 CHEM V Street. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, . Francis N. Beek,' DSO Philip 8. Justice, Charles Richardson, John W. Everman., Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff, Robert Pearce. Jno. Hessler, Jr., Oeo. A. West, Chas. Stokes. Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Buzby. FRANCIS N. B CX, President, CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. WrLusata L BLarsoasso. Secretary. WANTED.—A SITUATION. BY A MIDDLE-AGED w EnKligh woman (widow). as Housekeeper, to wait on a invalid, or any responsible position. Apply to Mr. James R. 'A ebb, Eighth and Walnut streets. myti AVANTED—DI A RAILROAD OFFICE,. IN THE IN. tenor of this State, a first - class Clerk, good, plain and rapid penma quick and correct at figures. A single man, about 21, preferred. A ddrese TRANSPORTATION, Evening Bulletin Office, Phila. myli-3to ITANKIRK do MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE v stock of Chandeliers. Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. H 2 Arch street. CALL AND BUY YOUR GAB-FIXTURES FROM V the manufacturern. VANKIRK & MARSHALL, No. 9.12 Arch street. rA MEIER & MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCH STREET % manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixtures and Chandeliers. retlnlsh old fixtures: ANKIRIC & MARSHALL, NO. 919 ARCH STREET, V give special attention to fitting up Churches. Pipe run at the lowest rates, 0L1). GILT AND ' ELECTRO BRAVER-PLATED Gas-Fixture,s, at VANSIRS. & MARSHALL'S, No b 1.2 Arch street. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None but firetolsee workmen employed. f etl-s m w 6ml i -- Atz; FIXTURE S. —MISSEY, MERRILL a TIIACTIA.RA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer of GM Fixtures, Lamp; &a, &c., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliere, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also introduce gas pipes into d and public buildings, and attend to exl7snding, aitetwg and repairing gas pipes. All wort warranted. T VIENNOT & CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER. COB . responding and Advertising Agents, 133 Nemo street, New York. (Established In 180.) Advertisements inserted at publishers , rates In all the leading newspapers published In the United inatem,Britiab Provinces, Bie.o, South America, Emit and West Indica zurranns one: Mr. H. T. Hebnbold; Druggist, 634 Broadway, N. Y. Messrs. S. R. Veritser, & 19E1 Greenwich at.; Mewl Hall & Ruckel,lllB Greenwidb street; Messrs. G. Bruce, Son & Co., Type Founders 13 Chambers st.; Messrs. Hagar & Co.. Type Founders. 88 Gold at., N. Y. (019401 GOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six foot wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning: Duck. Papermakers' Felting, Nail Twine.aa, JOHN W. EVERMAN di CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley. • JAILFJ3 A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIRA CLEMENT A. GRIROOY THHORR WRIGHT / . FRANK L. NHALL. PETER WitluNT SONS,. • Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission, No. NB Walnut street Philadelphia. DI:WY WELLI3.-4i)WNERB OF PROPERTY—T L onlyplace to get privy wells cleansed and disinfebted, at very low prices. A. PRYOSON. Manufacturer of Pon. dreg°. Goldsmith% Hall. Library street. CJLOTELIN U. CLOTH HOUSE , No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST.. sign of the Golden Lamb. . JAMES & LEE Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Summer GoOda,expreeslY adapted to Men'a and Bore wear, to which they invite the attention of fderchants, Clothiers, Tailors and others _ - COATING 6100 DB. Super Black French Cl the. Super Colored Wench Cloths, Black and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ilibbcd Coatings. Caebtuarettec i t t eolon. N Stvles ee.Cloalting. ties' *be._ • Atnixt !..TINVTAMONSTUIWO , Black Freesh ueeakhts„. do do yle_Oas simere i t S. g, .. • . Flew et des s , DeAl sha M Plaid and Striped Cmarres. 4 . Mao, a large Oweortnion. of Conle.BeavertemAlla nett b ro o and re VaitiM IMO 4.0•113 for a tt.lttp, , tarn orth nd street. • Sign of e Golden Lana. irratrieumbt6 GAS FIXTUILEM. 11111/8111E88 VAUD*. A ,. t' 6, 1868. AilnrioN SA tuts. PUNTING, DURBOROW - • & OM; -AMIFIONEFAIR, ao No 2331fu1d.284 MARIGET bOrrierinal*, Omit siccEBBoßB TO JOHN' D. MYERS at CO PONTIVNJ 040.. E, •Ok INUT.IsSkti SHANOB GERMAN AND DOMEBIIO D i g 60_0 S.: ON FR HIP EOM, ' ; ON TIUJEBDAYMORN _ 'Way I , at O'clock onibiaaing about 9W Pacmigotatid Lots nI Ntaolo Bed. Fancy Arttelos LARGE PEREN^ PTONY SALE OF F OREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of THURSDAY, May: 7, will be found in pert the fc Rowing, viz, DOMESTICS, Bales bleached exid brairnillitatings and Shirtlnge. do. all wool C. nt , n and f aney Shirting Flanneia, Cues Tonic:die Ginghams and - Plaids, Prints, Delainos. do. Whams, Sleeve Linings, Sileclas, Cambric's, Jaconere. do. Kentucky and Blue Jeans, Cottonades, Paddings. do. Blue 4991011 Cheeks, Tiles, Stripe,, Chambrajs, Denims. do. Casslmeres, Coatings, Satinets, Tweeds, Kerseys. LINEN GOODtI. Full assortment of all sizes White Linen Table Cloths and Napkins. Pull line Spanish and Bley Linens, plain and fancy Drills. do. Ducks. Canvas, Crash Diap •r, Burlaps. do. Shifting and Sheeting Linens, Damasks. , Towels 450 MARSEILLES QUILTS. 450 White Marseilles Toilet QuiLs, fine to beet. 4,50 DoZEN L. C. 11 , . ;PM dozen fine Linen Cambric 100 u dozen X do. do. do. 500 dozen hemmed do. do. 500 dozen ,f;, hemstitched do do 600 doze.. ;;; do do. do. N. 8.. The above Handkerchiefs aro of a very favorite importation. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS Pieces Fr. nch, British and Saxony all wool and Union black and colored plain and twilled Cloths do. Aix In Chapel e Doeskins, Tricot., Silk Mixtures, do. Enure( Pansy Cassimeree, Coatings, Motions. ,do. black and Colored I .ahans, Satin de. Chine, Drap d'Eto DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Lo don Black and Colored Itlohairs, Alpacas, Empress Cloths. do. Paris I)elaines. Bureau, Grenadines, Percalu. do. Scotch Gingham , . Percales, Poplins, Peques. do. Black and Colored Silks. Soawls, Cloaks. Basques, 60. ALSO— Hosiery and Gloves. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Honeycomb Quills, Traveling., and Merin • Shirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Ties Umbrellas, Sowings. ,Sc. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS. 300 ROLLS CANTON MATTING% Re. ON. FRIDAY MORNING. May E at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT. about ZI pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List, Romp. Cottage and Rai Carpeting!. RECEIVE RS SALE, Bi Order of Receiver appointed bv , the Supremo Court. LARGE PgREhlt•TOnY ON MONDAY. May 11, on four months' credit. consisting of Buttons, Ornaments. Steel t Ike.% Buokles. , Shoe and Corso; Laces, Beath.; Feather Dusters, Fancy Goode, Notions, dm. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND OThER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm ON MONDAY 11,1.JRNING,____-__ May 11, at 10 o'clock, ON Fo MONTHS' CREDIT, 9NI lots of French, India, Gorman and British Dry Goods We will incl ud Mr.R M OBERT e in the abov eACUO sale, by orr of NA.I!D de„ Full lines cotton hemmed and tucked, Lidkfe. Full lines 34 and 5 8 hemstitched a!l linen do. Full liner 3.4 and 5. tips bolder do. do. Full lines very choice linen and Union embrold'd do. Full lines Hamburg Edgings and inaei Hons. Full lines all needlework Cambric do. do. Full lines Infisnte , Embroidered H. Full lines Frillings and Ruillinge, of all kinds. , Full lines tucked an shirred Allieknne and Swiss Ms hits. Full lines Cash's Frilling, in all grades and varities. uli links Cambric and Lace Collars. Full lines r al Lace hckre. Collars rind Sets. Aix. Being the closing sale for the season of this importation LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • May l 2„ at le o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 3rieii pies age, Boots, Shoes. Brogans, dm., of tint-class city and Eastern manufacture. T HOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS ANI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNr.•T etreot. • Rear Entrance 1107 r aneorn street. HOUSEHOLD FL RNITURE OF EVERY DESCRI.P. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most reasonable termr. Sale at No. HIO Chestnut street. LARGE SALE 01 , SUPEItioR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS. CARPETS. CHINA. PARLOR ORGAN, CHURCH ORGAN, TABLE LINEN &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Furniture. from a fa. mily declining housekeeping, comprising—Eiegant Suit of Walnut Parlor Furniture. cove.; ed with Satin Broca trite. do do. do. green Plush. large t react Plato Msn el and Pier Glasses. Velvet, Brussel., and ingrain Ca - pets, alnut and Oak Sideboards, Extension Dining Tables. Walnut and Cottage Chamber - Suits. Wardrobes, Library Snits Marbl Top 'fables, Secretaries, Bookcases, Spring and Hair Id &tresses, Feather Beds, Bedding, China Dinner and Tea Sets, Paintings Engravings, Glassware, Cedar Chests, Venetian Blinds, &c. PIANO FLIRT. S. One superior Grand Piano tOT te, made by Wilhelni & Schuler. One superior Square do.. made by F 01=301er & Co. One do. do, do. do. H. Hardman. One do. do. do. do. C. Meyer. ORGANS. Ono large Mahogany Par.or Organ, suitable for a Church, Una Rosewood Parlor Organ. SALO , iN TABLES. 24 Walnut Tables, with marble tope. BY B. BCOTT, 134..:011 4 13 ART GALL ER , a No. IMO CHESTNUT street. Philadelohia. MR. AANON ... sAe r ra ... mivATE . .9 . im s ,p9noti OF HIGHCLASS MODERN PICTURES B. scorr. Jr. is inst , ucted by Mr. AARON SHAW, of this kity, to offer far public compe'Plon his entire private collection of High Liege frloderu Paintings, of the Fie. mish, English, French and American Schools. Among the Artists represented are C. Wilson Peale. Litschaner W. Shiver. Sr., E. Verb. eckhoven, Van Serverdonck,3Pme. donna, Toeodo•c Frere, Verliet, Wm. Hart, A. Van Demme, A. Hire'', G. W. Nlcnolson, P. L. Coutonrier, Van derWaarden De Haas, Cotmt A. de Bylandt, Chev'r 11,.ygens,Goo. Renee% F. de Leub, Ii Dellatree, E. Moran, chile. Leickeit, A. Flatland, W. Sh'n. Young. W. Roekketk. Mee le, Nal thus Smith, J N. T. Van Stark- A. de Benezcourt,l3 Eicks,_ enborgh, H. Andrews. J. hp co Williema. David do Noter. Girard 8 - friend, J. Hamilton, De 'V oa.J. Stewart, A. H. Shalmek, E. Bosch . , Le Ray, Van Bonfield. Wu , . Moats, J Wllual. ' Ma - y Smitx, L. Sme to, Capo Bianchi, E. Hawn', C Iloguet, A. Robbe, Van Hove, Mend do Beul and others. The sale will take place at Scott's Art Gallery, IMO Chestnut et on the ay. slings of THURSDAY. May 7, and FRII A%", MayB, at is before 8 o'clock each evening. Now open for exhibition, day and evening. until sale. CONTINUATION SALE OF MR. GEORGE C. REN RAUFF 13 MANTEL AND rIER MIRRORS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May & at 103 , 3 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No. IMO Cheetnut street, will be sold the balance of the flue assort ment of Mantel and Pier Mirror , manufactured by Mr. Geo. O. Renkauff for his best cuetom trade TAT H. TRW/UPSON & AUCTIONEERS. . CoNCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1201 CLOVt,R street. tie RD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALEb are confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, at in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. Regular Sales of Furniture.every WEDNESDAY. Out -door sales promptly Eaten , SPECIAL S 4n 119 ) FINE FRENCH CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE, PARISIAN FANCY (31 iODS. &c., &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 7,186& at 10 o'clock, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, will be elld, one of the finest assortments of Sue French China Ware, Glassware, Parisian Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac. ever offered in this city, comerising:a tang ati• eortment of French China Dinner, 'fee end Dessert S is, Chamber Toilet Sets, Vases, Spittoons. Pitchers, Ac.; Cut Glees Wine Sets. Goblets, Champagnes, Fruits, Ac. Also, a complete assorts ant of Parisian Fancy Goods. Open for examination on Tuesday, day and evening. D AMS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particulsw attention. Executors' Sale at No. 1712 Green street, Estate of Alex. IL Campbell. deo'd SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRROR. GRA iDELIER, FINE ENGRAVINGS, FINE TAPESTRY CAR. PETS, '&c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, by catal'guo, at No 1715 Green etre et. in. eluding superior Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furni ture. Walnut Chamber Furniture, Elegant Wardrobe. superior Exteneion Taole,large Oval Fr nob Plate Mirro bandeome Chandel.er, Choice Engravings,. superior Spring Matresses, fine China Tea Service, Ta pestry Car tote, Kitchen Uteneils. &o. BY BAILIUTT CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge PEREMPTORY SALE OF, THE STOCK AND EIX. TURES of a Grocery /gore and Household Furalture,at 620 North Fr , nt et ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON?, Commenting it 2 o'clock, eomprPing Dining and Bed. room Furniture, . k ixtures of dtore, Sugar Ai 111. Stoves, Stock, viz.: Coffee, Pepper Bpices, Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, barrel of Mackerel Ice Box, Meat Rack, dm. Also. barrels Molasses; Sugars, Am. LARGE TRADE BALE 1200 LOTS READY-MADE SEASON 4 six, CLOTH ING. c talog co. ON TUESDAY MoRNI May 12 commencing at 10 o'clock. Particulars hereafter. MBE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESPIBLD3FIBIENT, B. IR 2. corner of SIXTH and RACE events. ' Money advanced on merchandise : gen erally—Watches Joe aim Diamonds, Gold and Silver 'Plato and on 6/J articles of value, for anyllength of time giro d 0pt., ,, WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BAIA Pipe G old Malting sane , Double Soft= and o_pett. gaee Eng American and snits Patent Lever . wigwam Flue 0110 d &ding Cue and 911tIn'irace Levine Wgtohes; Fine Gold Dopier, and ether watchea; Pine %Ivor Hunt , ing OW . and Open . race , : , Ingllits..',Ainertrast• and Swim Patent Lever and Lepine.. liVrltnes.Houlle,(4se ._.iinglial QOartfer and other Wr o ciss.pey ran i l lz watonew Diamond BreaetC et. ~ Ear I sod', dm.; . Fine Gold %am, • eat owl; ' Brace i Scarf PicsA r reaptp44l; gene 1 - , , ~ . • fOE il- 414 erlin I . .I , l4uabiA l'ireprtiot . Meet 'mutable' for 2 4 Jewatect . . , Alsw wiwillm ago • . fiftb and Chestnut JA/tilla e. PRPUtt#,N. tte,lloT/ONE w Fb auT and: k'r PRIVATI SA LM BURLINGTON. —A Ilantbionutlastrollon. Mehl Oth lot 66 1,7 IR Yet. _ 9 " , a6a. Oull/ArlD TEREACI4— Send mod dam AVOTION 19.111. Fa. M: THOMAS da 80NftpANORIONERBEL , by-e-ritha.twth"trirra stmt. '_._:_HALH li i3 ' _ 0 ()K ' RHAL ERTATAf trzynr Kw - l'ub d 6 coat tlio PhiladelPhieefbiSsanlle TI;ESDAY, et llio'cloch: ' '''' ~, •:: , r :',/ -.' ; Ur' Handbills of each prnperty Asp oils ' addition to whist; we publish, oh the e to each sale, one thousand ca talogues in Pon ax e *firma full desiniptionetof alpha 'pre —Wirt' te% lre 01l the , r OLLOWINQ TUESDAY,. and a Ust Of. at Private Salo, _ ~, ' ' Pr Our Sales are also *avert:hied in thitilfelWiii newspapers : Nom( Ann:atom, Peres, Lirbiditt unr a INTELLIOBBOIM INIVIIINR. ti. 01.1, Evissrvifo ' B • E.viazinciTnit.zonaru. GICIIMAN Dinsoonsv i die. ____,__ Or% Furniture Sales at the Auction 'Store EVERY THURSDAY. _ fir' Saks at residences receive especial attenthllt,;.:, ItEAL ESTATE SALE MAY la. VP.ll.l' VALUAIitt AND WELL•VVIAJILISIIITI , BVotraill P•raso--Ei.EGANT FOUIt.STOICv MARBLE FRIAT FIREPROOF•BTORE, N 0.819 Chestnut at., bong sixths. rte htsh tin the r - ar on Jayne st—opposite tbo Lotittnen tat Hotel. C mplete throughout-45 feet front, i 7 foet deep to Jayne st Assignees' Sale--Y.Elltr VALVABLI7 SAXONY WOCY.LEN MLLLB. Llttle Find. ' H trier aunty. New York--de4 fest, fr..nt. Or liana' Court hale—Estate of.. darnel, in belle*, Florida st., south of . Orogon. Soule Estate-- LOT, N.W. corner of Clearfield street and ?ishe ar envie. ". • _. . - • • ..• • , Same Estate—LOT, Thirty.nintb n orth of Powalto. Hues` TilliESTOßY ‘IIII.ICIC DWELLING, No, 931 Dutch. inzon fr ab ove l'oplar, With a ThreeitOry Slick Dwells mg in the rear on Percy se, No. 930. DESIRABLE TWO oTORY BRUM DWELLING, No. 3281 i.tehmoud et., cornet of Ktrkbride, Ertdesburg, 26th AVard, 'I 11REE-BTORY BRIER' STARE and DWELLING. No. 685 North Thirteenth at., south of tioatee._; 2 THREE BTOitY 888 LLIN Off, NOL / 726 aid 1130 Leib et. between Front et. and Prankford road, and below Harrison et..., • .„ • , VALUABLE C , 'UNTRY /PAT and rArar, 27 acres. Oxford pike, 2341 Ward. two miles above Erankford llat 7 miles from Market sc. The lets residence of Mr. Philip N attains, d.csased. , ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with Me Yore, N 0.1649 North Broad et., north of Oxford-32feet front. 130 feet deoo._ MODIBI;iTIIRESMORk BRICK BEBIDRI.ICR: NO. 4U9 tine & t. Perrmptory _Bale by Order . of Heim—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Igo. 724004th eroat street, below Alm on d . .en-raptor, SaIe—MODERN TDR.F.,E-STORY 13_1tICIC RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Sixteenth and, Mount Vert on ete-20 feet front. , THREE BTORY BRICK TAVERN, known as ;the "Eighth Ward House," wo. 2 5 Routh Twelfth at., below Locus - • • l • . A eagneee` Peremptory Sao—Estate of Benjamin Bar tholomew, Jr., Baukrupt—LEASE. GOOD.wLut. AND PlX'l.•• RES on Wharves, Sutherland avenue, River Schuylkill, below Shippers et.. 2 HANDSOME COTTAGES. Chelten avenue and Wayne avenue. H 2 HANDSOME COTTAGES, Chelt la avenue and Pu t/mkt at: kILDY.RN RESIDENCE,,CheIten avenue and Wayne aveute. • • MODERN TIIREErSTORY BRICK DWELLING. Ne. 9215 Spruce et—has the modern conveniences, • BtIiLDING LOT, Vauphin et., west of Coral. TWO-STORY BRICE DWELLING. No OD Meree et.. between 11th and 12th and Morris and Moore, Int Ward. SALE OF A VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May 8. at 4 o'clock. Including many line English edl time and Illustrated:Works. Large Side at Noe. 1112 and 141 South Fourth street. EIAINDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, THREE ROSE. WOOD PIANO FuRTES. FIREPROOF SAFE., MR. GANT FRENCH "Pi ATE MIRRORS, HANDSOME VLLVET AND BRUSS6LB CARPETS, &o. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock. at the auction rooms, an excellent assort ment of Furniture, including Handsome Walnut Draw ing room Furniture, covered in line plug:4l'oPo and hair cloth. three fine toned Rosewood Piano Rules. made by Schen, acker & Co. and Meyer &Lond; handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, superior Dicing.romn Furniture. Side boards, Extension Tables, superior Bookcases, Secretary Bookcases, Oilice Tables, Couwing house Desks imperial Counters , Carpets, &c. ELEGANT MIRRORS'• 7 fine French Plate Pier Himont, oiled Walnut and Gilt Framer. • fine French Plate Oval Mirrors. 2 flneFrench Plato Mantel Mirrors. Peremptory Sale at the Keystone Cutlery Works, 8. W. corner Ot er and Leord streets. VALUABLE MACHINERY. SHAFTING, BELTING. WAGON, HARNESS, &c. THURSDAY MORNING. May 7, at 10 o' lock, at the Keystone Cutlery Works,. southwest corner Otter and Leopard st,t•eta soul' of kront street and Girard 11 , 7€ nw, by catalogue, the entire M achinery, Trip Hammers; Power Drop - Presses . Buffing Frumes. Frames. Vises, large quantity of tihaf t• log, Ynlleye Belting, Lathe. Grindstones, Office Fund. Lure. Iron Guests, Wagon, Harness, Anvils, Vises, Polish. log Wheels, dm. May be seen at any time previous to sale. THEOLOGICAL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. L ON Y HUR a SDAY n A d E T Fr E e R ak N O S ON May 7, at 4 o'clock. • Halo No. IN North Sixteenth street, VERY SUPERB WALNUT FUBNIV'RE, BOOK CASE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, de. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May & at 10 o'cloct, at No. Td:, North Sixteenth' street.. by cata_ggUP, Superior Walnut Parlor and Chamber Far. nithre, walnut seerataty Bookcase, Hair Matressoe, Ex t. nylon Tables, Fine Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Klichtn LWnerla. dm May be aeon early on the morning of este Sale No. 1129 Chestnut street. FLEVANT FURNITURE. HANDSOME CHANDE LIERS, FINE WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. MANDSuMB MIRRORS, din..ON MONDAY MORNING- May 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. OW Chestnut street by catalogue. the entire Furniture, including h ind4ome Walnut and Morocco Fir nitnre, very eleglnt carved Buffet. foul handsomely carved Walnut and Oak Side. boards, elegant Bookcase, large and superior Office Table. handsome Walnut and Oak F.:tension Dining Tables. four very fine French Plate Mirrors. in gilt and walnut frames; handsome Hall Table. fine rep Window Cur tains, Bronzes, large and handsome Chandeliers very. fine Wilton and knell& Brussels Gamete. China and t,lasa. fine Plated Ware, Card Tables, Kitchen Utensils. &c., &c. BILLIARD TABLE. Very superior Billiard Table,complete, made by Phelan & Callender. PEREMPTORY BALE. For Account of Whom it may Concern. ON TUESDAY, MAY 12. . At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange—. 48 ',bares Black Diamond Coal and Iron Co. Andantes , Peremptory Sale. Estate of Benjamin Bar' boiomew,gr. t ßankrept. LEASE, (.100D-WILL AND FIXTURES ON WHARVES, Sonnetion& Await% River Schuylkill. below - 131dtipen Street. Pursuant D i strict er Pe n n etnifed States Distriottourt: Easternof plvonia. will be sold at-public sale, without reserve, ON TUESDAY. MAY 12, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. he following descrieed property of Benjamin Bar. th- I.ine A.. Jr., a Bankrupt, viz • The LOW, Good-will and Fixtures on wharves on Sutherland aveaue, (Schuyl kill river) below Sbippen street. used as coal whariree: belonging to tbo above Estate. The 'ease has four yeas* to run from Nov 15,1057; the rent being $1 he per annum ) a," able quarterly. There are valuable Fixturesi on the premises, specially adapted to the coal trace. , • , TO FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS MANUFACTURERS. Sale No 505 Chestnut street. ON TUESDAY 'AFTERNOON. May 12, at 3 o'clock, at No. 505 Chestnut, street, third floor. by catalogue -22 shuttle, power loom, 400 Jacquard machine. 28 shuttle, power loom, 2.200 Jacquard machine.. Band Looms. (limp and Warp Mills, Work Table Wbeels, Spools. Ac May be seen two days previous to sale. • ► RECEIVERI3 BALE. • - , nom OF 14titgults AND. rrxttrazs... ANN utmAY .MORIIING. : • ?day 15. at 11 o'clock. at No. at South Fourth street, by order of Court. will. be sold, the entire stock of Liquors end Fixtures of store. Sale No. 1122 Potter street- VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE. ME BRUSSELS CARPEI _ „Et &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, _ May at 10 o'clock,at No. 1122 PopbM stow carAiogun. the entire Furniture, includik g sijperior Walnut and Par t r Furniture. very handsome Walnut Chamber Fund tore, k reneh China, Glass ware. Fine Brussels Carpets. Kitchen Utensils. dim - May be seen early on the morning of sale. Sale. No. 3449 Walnut street. VERY ELEGANT OILED WALNUT FURNITURE. Pine French Elate Mirror% Den4l/01114/,` aru leek, earl pets, dic, • ON *FRIDAY MORNING. May 15th, at 10 o' lock. at 3149 Walnut atreet, Wait Phi. ladephia, by catal ,, gue, the entire furniture, including elegant walnut and green plush drawing raffle t t ly buffet etagere, b.mdeome ailed walnut abate r sum. numnior walnut di eingroom furniture. tine French Plata mantle mirror. walnut 'frame; very tine Bering mattreaa. baudeame Engliab Brussels carpets. Ingram garnets, dime c.; the entire furniture was made to order and Ia nearly new. D. MoOLEES di ______Az G° coEssoßsTo bloClll & CCLAuetion No. 606 MARK street. LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE or B SHOES SWAM NIS, BALISIoRALS, An. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Is 7. at 10 o'clock, w. will sell by catalogue, for cash. a large assortment of City and Eastern made gams, sack a. Mon's and Boys' Boots. ISlon's Babnorals and Brogans. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. • II ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, I.No. 606 MARRETatreet. above Fifth. INSTRUCTION. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, .r ri S. E. Corner Tenth and Walnut §treata.,. Summer quarter will tregin MONDAY. May Sa, wreak& _ SATURMAY, Ootoberlik VACATION OF TEN WEEKS F . :13.01131. 'JURE'-WU TIOr SEPTEMBER 7. Newpuelle may commence Immediateli, MI Idafßema date or find lemon. ping h.)CAMINATIONS iON WEDNE4DAYS, Tti fill K. There are vacanctioe for beginners and -se pupils in every branch of . Vocal enii, ru, tnewal Made, harmony, EiocutiOnt era4 odes La eltteLitfi AT THE bitii/IC liTaLirtak - Mid at Use Mee of the ConserrsforY. , ~ • awl fat lovinoft, will be rr '1 te i r wo M knowe of this an,a, meet. :133,e .1 4 ••.' egos the horses este w r" 1 : 7 7 Au eiteruomor wase 14615,, Middle WON Spilled* resumer. / Issedleflorsee.tunets , to_Mos. of t ' u la4l ,l lo t, POPO% /*Aire WPW IIII4, 1 1. THOMAS onion osout
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