NEW PUBLICATIONS. ENGINERS S 0 FACTs AND FicrRES FOR /M -il& compact and most ably-compiled perlotileal resumption of the improvements in engineering Las arrived at its fifth annual volume. We be lieve that the present yearly collection is better edited,better digested, and more generously 'cos mopolitan than those of the previous years. • The editor, Mr. Andrew Betts Brown,seems determined to avail himself of all the published Reviews of me chanical science to enrich his epitome. The only fault we observe is a slight want of familiarity with Continental engineering, but this is partially corrected in the present volume by the editor's availing himself of the beet Reports upon the mechanical section of the Paris Exhibition. British and American improvements, at least, are bunted up with an industry that seems to exhaust the subject. We observe that Mr. Harrison's Sphere Boilers, although quoted as unsuccessfu l in Great Britain, receive the justice of a lengthy des^rtolion, with cuts, first in the number of this periodical for 1864, and at present in the full Report of 180 quoted from the Proceedings of our Franklin Insti tute. Liquid Fuel for Steam Engines cc 6ves full attention, a dozen pages being filled with reports of practical engineers upon the availability of mineral oils and tars for the nour ishment of stationary or moving engines. Expe riments with these compact and adjuatible fuels, first commenced some.six years since by Alums. Shaw and Linton, of Philadelphia, seem to be progressing favorably in Great Britain, and we are told of a Mr. Field, at Lambeth, who by an application of the scent-distributor of Memel, the perfurner, successfully injects warmed creo °to or 011 into' his fire4)ox, mixed with npeiheated steam, and derives a splen did and controlable - hydro-carbon fame. Prime motive powers other tlran steam receive, attention in the fouiih division of the book, which commences with an account of the Hot Ajr Engine of Mr. Philander Shaw, of Philadelphia, exhibited last year at Paris; an en gine subsequently. cited (in the Exposition ar tele). as a "form in which all previous defects are overcome." But we cannot undertake to Keview in detail a work so versatile and so much condensed. We will 'simply record our conviction that this Register is the handiest and most practical, and, so far as relates to the improvements and patents of the British and Amtricstt , nations the fullest, w of all similar manuals in the ay of the practical mechanic. Published in London and Edinburgh, by A. Pullin - too & Co. Imported by John Penington & Eon, 127 south Seventh street, Philadelphia. DAVID, riot KING OF ISIt,kEL ; by Frederick Willlnm Krummacher, D. D. Translated by Rev. M. G. Easton, M. A. The world is in possession of two sources of knowledge upon the ; subject of this singular man, one being the official Hebre .v chronicle, runting'through the Pentateuch boAs of Samuel and Kings; and the other. the series of magnificent autobiographical poems, which form the most fascinating part of the collected Psalms. Without the intimate confidences of the Psalm -4, the historical books would leave upon the mind a comparatively dry rind formal impression, though not themselves wanting in noble effusions of diotion; without the history the poems Iyotll.l be ecareelKintelligible. Dr. Krummacher, In au • 'unpretending way, brings the jewels up to thei r setting. His commentaries, after the in fallible fortune of commentaries, convey a sense of dilution. The careful reader, who will patiently collate the Pentateuch with the Psalms, will have under his eye a far more vivid impression of the shepherd warrior king of Israel. But for the great mass of se,tai indolent minds, who want their ideas arranged and fed to them in mouthfuls, the Potsdam min ister's study will be of great assistance. Dr. Krummacher is the author of a similar essay of portraiture upon the character of Elijah. He has formed certain fraternal relations with the Gar mans of Pennsylvania, having worn for twenty. five years the style of Professor of the Theologi. cal Institute at Mercersburg. The present vol ume is well translated, and issued in neat form, with a portrait, by Harper & Brothers. For sale in this city by Claxton, Reinsert & Haffelfinger. TILE RAILPOA I)S or TILL UNITED STATES. THEIR HISTORY AND STATISTICS. By Henry M. Flint. Mr. Flint, whose political essays have been uniformly unfortunate—his "Druid" letters and his life of Maximilian developing his two unlucky opinions that State Anarchy was to pre vail and that filibustering was to succeed on this continent—has much better success in a work of simple statistics and compilation. His survey of our national railroads forms a picturesque exhibit of the progress we have made in kJ:tilting together our distant market el/31 and ports. Ills book is largel;,7 made up of judicious extracts from Railway Presidents Reports and other reliable documents. It has been the work, we understand, of two years of careful and conscientious investigation. The re minder that fifteen thousand millions of money are invested in American railways will suggest the utility and practical Interest of such a book. Published by John E. Potter & Co., 617 Sansom atreet, Philadelphia/ Scribner Co. will publish, on next Saturday, a tale of American prairie life, called "Margaret," written by "Lyndon." On a somewhat hasty ex amination we fail to find indications that this ro mance will supplant that of Sylvester Judd, with the same title. Mrs. Edwards' last novel, "Stephen Lawrouze, Yeoman," after attracting a fair degree at sac cess in a British periodical, is printed by Sheldon d - Co., from advance sheets, in author's edition, and sold in this city by Lippincott & Co. NEW MUSIC. Cnuhcit Music.—Mr. F. E. Remont, No. 1338 Cheatnut strcet,has just published" Seven Hymns of a New Collection In Preparation," edited by Mr. James Pearce, organist of Bt. Mark's Pro testant Episcopal Church. The hymns chosen, which are here wedded to appropriate music, are those commencing "My God, and is thy table spread?"; "Bread of the world in mercy broken"; "Heirs of Unending Life"; "Songs of Praise the Angels sane; "To thy temple I repair"; "Abide with me"; and "0 Paradise." All of these, ex cepting the last, are Incorporated in the collection of the Episcopal Church. The harmonies of the tunes arel4r. Pearce's own, and they are distin guished for a peculiar richness and beauty. This collection will be Invaluable to organists and choristers. Tile American Medical Convention in vittattlington. WAMIIN(TON, May 7.—The American Medical Convention resumed its sessions this morning. Dr. Giut, iu the chair. The Z erttarr mad a letter inviting the Con vrntiou to 1,(,11 Its next meeting at Farquhar, 'White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Referred to the Committee on Nominations. The it port ul 'the Publication Committee and vi the Tzet , urt r were read and accepted. - The rep/it or the Committee on Nominations was prestuted and accepted. The report name; New Orleans, La., as the place to .bold-the next alerting of the Convention, in May next.' - The following officers of the' Convention were nominated by the Convention: rresident-Dr. 'William 0. Baldwin, of Ala bama. r. ' • VieePresldente—First, George Mendenhall, of Ohio; Becotd, Noble Young, of Washington, D. C. Third, Dr. N. P. MOnroe, of. Maine,. Fotartbi 8. M. Bends, of Louisiana. • • Treastoet—Dr. Caspar - Wistar, of Philadel: Committee on Publication—Dr. Franeic Smith, Jr., Philadelphia. Chairman; Dr. T. D. Atkii,son, Philadelphia,- Dr. 11. F. Ahlteov, Dela vary; Dr. Richard . Nf-Cooper, New Jersey. Dr. J. fi. Lovtjoy, Distrietof Columbia; Dr. William Iviarbu rv, l'ennsyl van ia. Dr. Marbury offered an additional amendment •to Article 5 of the plan of organization, as fol lon :—"No report purporting to emanate, from any committee shall be received TlLlre..qi it be signtd by a majority of its members." Laid over. The Secretary called attention to the business of the Publication Committee, which was rapidly inereasir , g, and the funds on hind were not suffi cient to publish the proceedings required. The Coinglittee ou the President's Address made a repoTt, accompanied by the following refolutioLe: Rcsoked, That the Publishing Committee are hereby invested with plenary power, in regard to all papers not read before the association, to ' publish or not, as may seem expedient. That a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to take into consideration the subject of the appointment of a Commissioner for each judicial district or circuit, whose duty it will be to aid• in the examination of witnesses in every trial, in volving medical legal testimony and report at the next meeting of the association. , That a committee be appointed to report next year in regard to the subject of an Annual Re gister of the . regular profession of the United States, and in the meantime to take the necessary measures to carry the plan into effect. That a committee be appointed to take into consideration the subject of the best mode of pro vieing - funds for the relief of the widows and orphans of deceased physicians, and report to the Association at the next meeting. That a committee be appointed to take into consideration the subject of the establishment of a Veterinary college, and report at our next meet ln That all hospitals and public institutions for the care and treatment of the sick should have educated, well trained nurses only. That this Association would strongly recommend the estab lishment, in all our large CitiC.3, of nurse-train ing institutions. The first five resolutions were adopted, and the \sixth referred to a special committee, consisting Of Drs. B. D. Gross, of Philadelphia; Elisha Harris, of New York, and Charles Lee, of New York. The Chair appointed the following committees: Commissioners to aid in Trials Involving Scien tific Testimony—Drs. John Ordeananux, of New York; A. B. Palmer, of Michigan; Stephen'Smith, of New York, and 4. W. Dunbar, of Baltimore. Annual MedieaLßegister—Drs. Packard, of Philadelphia; B. Binbins, of New York; Eilswei in Elliot, of New York. Devising Plans for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men—Drs. J.- H..Griseorn, of New Yolk; N. S. Davis, of Indiana; A. C. Post, of New York. Veterinary College—Drs. Thomas Antisell, of Washington, D. C ; C. C. Lee, of Now York; and John C. Dalton, of New York. The Chair appointed the following Delegates to represent the American • Medical Association in Canada, to meet in September next: Drs. C. C. Cox, of Maryl..nd; John Atlee, of Pennsylvania; Davis, of Illinois; Clnirles Lee, of New York; Grafton Tyler, of District of Columbia; Dr. Wood, of the tilvy, and Dr. S. D. Gross. Dr. 'Howard, of Maryland, offered a resolution Instructing the Chair to appoint a committee of three to prepare and submit to the next meeting a report on the subj, , et of Specialties in Medi ' eine. The committee was appointed, and consists of Drs. E. Lloyd Howard, Frank Der,rzelson, and Christopher Juhn'sou, all of Maryland. Dr. C. C. Cox, of Maryland, read a report oil ,Am C.'; erienn medical necrology. Ordered to b plinicd, Dr. litdcllN h.), of Alabama, the new-elected Preside' t of the Association for the current year, was introduced to the Association and returned his thanks fur the compliment, in appropriate terms. He adverted briefly to the dissension which had existed between his section and the North, and congratulated the Association and himself that these differences had been settled, at least so tar as the medical profession war con cet Bed; 'and now we could again meet together as brothers and friends. lie hoped that har inot,y rind good-will would hereafter prevail for the geret al of the country and the welfare good of the profession. At the close of Mr. Baldwin's remarks the re tiring I ro-ident, Dr. Gross, arose and said that he desired to correct a misapprehension which existed at the E , outb, that the Medical Association had adopti d. at one of their sessions held during the war, a resolution requesting the United States Government to Pass a law making all medical and surgical instruments contraband of war. No such a resolution had ever been adopted. Davis desirid to say, iu addition, not only bad no such resolution ever been adopted, but that it bad never been introduced. This statement was, on motion, ordered to be recoi eed in the transactions ofthe Association. The Committee on Archives was continued. The Secretary was instructed to appoint a sub- Committee of Arrengements•of three from each State. Dr. A. S. Davis,of Illinois, offered a resolution, instructing the chair to appoint a committee of three, to it:port at the next session, on the prac ticability of establishing a library of American medical works, including books, monographs and periodicals. Adopted. The Convention then adjourned till Friday. This evening the members of the Convention visited the Capitol to see the dome lighted up, and thin called on Chief Justice Chase.—liu guirer. RELIC lOUS INTELLIGENCE. he t hlyngo Confervileo of the ttletho di.t Epikeopol Church. Cutcaoo, May 7. - -The CoLference assembled at the usual hour, bishop Kingslt yin the chair. The quadrielnlal repot of the General Missionary Com mittee, k• bows an aggrei. ate of contributions of $2.511,- 4;38.59. This amoubt. as appropriated as follows : Liberia, $55 B's; South America, $77,870; China, $84;128.24; 8238,894.813; , Bulgaria, $282,418; Mexico and Central America, $10,000; Foreilln popu lation in the Uclied States, $289,525; Indian mis sions, $18,000; Jamericau eomestic missions, $1,182, • 2to; Missions of the third elites, including missions iu the Southern Territory, $423,610.17; miscellamms, 5554,2:4 87. The older lit the, day Wits then taken up, being the Vence of the ElDeCial committee on the reception of the Sou burn stele, atee. Dr. Curry paid an earnest tribute to the heroic trials and sacriticea of the brttbr?u who stood knocking for admission into this bot y, His personal relations with three men were of the most pleasant nature, but he had endeavored to consider •be question in its leent. aspects. it was a new question entirely, and the Conference was about to establish precedents for all due, tbo importance of which should outweigh all personal considerations. Be then proceed, dto give a rm . duct history of the organization 01 ilase con'erences, stating that they were clearly mission cot fereaces, with somewhat peculiar reintionb to this body, not including the right of representation in this body. The whole subject was made the order of the day for to-morrow, Dr. Haven haying tilt, floor. The Luiheruu Synod. HAltillSltUltG, May 7.---ftte Synod reassembled at two o'clock. The case of the Pittsburgh delevation was then taken np. 'rho Chair had decided that the credentials were valid. An ap peal was taken from the decision of the Chair by Dr. Martin, and aftez some discussion the deci sion was suStsintd. Thu Synod then proceeded to t het officers to servo for the ensuing two yews. Rev. Charles A. Stork, of Baltlinore, and coif %vele appointed tellers. For President, Rev. H. R. Pohlman, D. D., of Albany, 1 . 1 mixed 77 votes. Scattering you a were east for Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hay, of Gettysburg; Professor H. R. Gelgor,of Springfield, 01.110; itev. Dr. Diehl, of Frederick, Md.; Rev. M. (Miser, of Mansfield, Ohio; Rev. Milton Valentine, D. D., of Gettysburg, and Rev. Dr. Martin, of liagtntown, Md. Rev. Dr. Pohl man •*an'deelared elected. Re . M..bilelelgh, of 6tewartsville, N. J., was electad. Steretaq. Mr: It.. F..Askcn Shonecn, of N. Y. city, was elected Tretieurer. Rey George Parsons, of Milton, Pa., offered a resolution for the creation of a pew Synod, to embrace the tenitory between the east and west THE DAILY EVENING BIITIETIN - PHILADELPTIT A., FRI - 1)1Y, MAY branches of the Susquehanna river, to be call :d ire Supcmehanna Synod. On motion of Dr. Brown, of Gettysburg; the ebbject was referred to a committee cOnsisting of Die. Brown, Sprecher and Diehl.. • . The Minutes of the last Generat,Synod, at Fort Wayne, were referred to ,a coMmiltee l consisting of Rev. P. A. Strobel, of Centre Brunswick,. N. Y.;. Rev. A. A. Trumper, of Dixon, Illinois, and George Rohb, Eq. On motion of Rev. Dr. Albert, of Turbutville, Pa., the Convention resolved to visit the Gover nor in a body on Saturday, afternoon. • There will he preaching by Rev. C. A. Stork, of Baltimore, this evening. rie Proposed !Division of the Diocese. The Ey ,iscopal Church Chronicle of this week states that ;hero are, three lines suggested, which for convenience sake have been denominated the Fourteen, Seven and Five county lines. Of the Fourteen county line there is Tittle or no expres sion except that of positive disfavor. If adopted, it would make the new diocese less strong and in dependent than it ought to be. The Seven county line has recommended itself to many who, while preferring another, would• rather vote for it than run the risk of postponing the whole matter. This proposes to add to' Philadelphia, Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, Delaware, Berks, North ampton and Lehigh counties. In explanation of a division so unnatural as this, which would cut the Lehigh region in two, and give by • far the more valuable part of it to a diocese which con fessedly would be rich enough without it, it is said that the Bishop is unwilling to consent to any line which will take out of the Philadelphia diocese the Lehigh University at Bethlehem. Terrific Storm in the West. [From the Chicago Republican of May 6.1 About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the sky was suddenly darkened to such an extent that it was found necessary to light the gas all Over the city. The darkness had an unusual density about it, and brought withit a chilliness that was as startling as it was sudden. It lasted but a few moments, and then passed away as suddenly as it came. Thrice, in quick succession, did the phenome non—for it can be called 'nothing else—happen, and then the visitation passed entirely away, leaving the sun shining brightly. The most reasonable solution of the matter is that the air becoming, as It sometimes does, suddenly , rati fied, a dense storm-cloud settled close down to the earth, which shut out the light. The peculiarity of the appearance.. was that the cloud which so rapidly darkened the sky seemed to come from no point of the compass, but ap peared suddenly to envelop the entire face of nature in its cold, damp shadow. It disappeared in the same manner—none being able to tell whither it, went any more than whence it came. The sensation was as though a tremendous hail storm must have passed very near us. The iele graph wires woiked with so much difficulty that we were unable to obtain any satisfactory infor mation with reference to the extent of country involved in this remarkable visitation. The storm extended over an int nrnsc area and inflicted damage upon millions of dollars worth of property. imortn nikaAritnionE. A Dastardly thutroze—Conviction of a Bet TI 7.—As the eight-fOrty through train from Washington was passing the deep cut, three, miles from this city, last e'veuing, some vil lain hrew v. large stone from a high embankment on thclop of one of the passenger cars.: It broke through the roof Mad struck Mr. Curry, ex , meni• bur of Congress, injuring him severely,and struck his, wife ,on the head, fracturing her skull, so she is now detained here, and not expected to live over to-tight. No clue is had to the perpetrator. 'lbis is the second time the same thing has been dope at the sane place. James O'Ncall was convicted in the'Uniteci States District Court to-day, for passing two counterfeit two dollar Treasury notes. The extreme radical wing of the Republican party, headed by Judge Bend, had a meeting last night, but it seems they did not meet with much encouragement. Some negroeS attended. Negro suffrage is its platform.-41trurer. A New Use of Carbolic Acid. This agent derived from coal tar, has lately been much spoken of as a wood-preserver. The "Robins' Process" consists in sending the vapors of naphtha and carbolic acid, at a high temperature, through the pores of the wood, thereby rendering it absolutely lade btructible by decomposition. These who have observed how quickly and certainly wood, in its ordinary slate (especially the softer kinds) oxydises by exposure to atmospheric air, con joined with moisture and alternations of tem perature, will be able to appreciate the value of this new process, 'if it shall prove to be adequate to accomplish:what, or even the half that is claimed for it. Every tie on the Panama Railroad, as I have myself seen, is of lignuin vitcg —a most compact and expensive i wood—the climate of Central America rotting the lighter and cheaper woods with marvellous speed. Now, from the preservation of vegetable to that of animal bodies would seem to be a short and natural step, and it has accordingly been taken. On Saturday last, I formed one of a number of medical gentlemen assembled, by invitation of W. R. C. Clark, 713 Broad way, New York,at the dead-house of the Bel— levue Hospital, to witness the examination of the body of a woman who had deed seventy two days ago. The body had been embalmed by a new process, the agent being a liquid, which had been applied externally and also by injection into the natural passages. No cut whatever had been made into the body, the vascular system not being used, as in all cases of em balmment that I have known heretofore. The autopsy, conducted by Drs. I. L. Smith and Janeway, showed a wonderful state of preservation, extending to every organ, and including even the cuticle, which was as firmly attached to the underlying skin as in life. This, as every one knows, is one of the earliest parts of the body to show the effects of decay ; Even the_„---dolpr of the skin was unchanged: — It was bright and of a light rose tinge. The odor of carbolic acid, resembling that of krersote, was obvious, showing (what was admitted by Mr. Clark) that this was the chief agent employed ; and there was absolutely no stench whatever. The body might have lain in a parlor without offending the nostrils of the most fastidious lady. Every, part bad been thoroughly pervaded by this powerful antiseptic, and the progress of decay completely arrested, so that to all appearance no further change, except mum mification by drying, could take place." Even the brain, which in an ordinary subject after such a lapse of time would have been a mere diffluent mass, was firm and hard, and might have been studied anatomically. The lungs, which were the seat of tubercular cavities, were so well preserved as to elicit the recommendation from Dr. Lewis A. Sayre that they should be'co - pied in wax by iv noted Frenchmodeler. The same wag the case with the liver, the kidneys and other or gans. The texture in all was unaltered. The muscles were firm, and it was said that microscopic examination of a previous sub ject had shown the muscular fibre not at all broken down. The joints were flexible, the skin on being pinched, up, resilient; quite as much so as in the subjects of cholera during life; and the general aspect of the body as plump and firm as it ever is immediately Af ter death, in those who have succumbed as this patient had, from pulmonary consump tion. The conclusion at which all present ar rived was,that here was a means of obviating entirely the necessity for ice at funerals; a means, moreover, which could be applied by any one, and without shocking the feelings of survivors by, any mutilation of the body. This is certainly a great improvement on the old embalmi9 , process, as I saw it ap plied in France in 1855, and many lbws in our Army during the rebellion. "" it is obvious that we have but just begun Counterfeiter to learn the uses of this most valuable anent —carbolic acid and its ,compounds,'whichln its crude state of coal tar, has till lately been' considered almost woOdess. It will prod habil , prove to be the best disinfeetant and deodorizer, as Well as antiseptic, rot known A.' N. D. CITY Of&DiIYAIVCE9. eitiMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, %.) CLERK'S OFFICE, • PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1868. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on Thursday, the:ninth day of April, 1868, the an nexed bill, entitled • "AN ORDINANCE creating . a loan for the extension of the Water Works, the purchase of League Island, and for building an Ice Boat," is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN,' Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE creating a loan for the extension of the Water Works,for the purchase of League Island, and for building an Ice Boat. SscrioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor or Philadelphia be and be is hereby author rized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time td time, one million six hundred and forty thousand dollars, to be applied as follows, viz.: First—For the further extension 01 the Water Works, one million dol lars. Second—For the purchase of League Island and property on the back channel .opposite thereto, four hundred and eighty thousand dol lars. Third—For building an Ice Boat, one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars; for which in tercet, no‘ to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum, shall ho paid half-yearly, on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. - Tee principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not before, without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor. in the usual form of the certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or if required,in amounts of five hundred or one thou sand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said cer tificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. SEC. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by . virtue thereof. there shall be, by force of this ordi nance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates ; and the further sum of three tenths of one per contum on the par value orisuch certificates, E 0 issued, shall be appropriated quar terly out of said income and taxes to, a sinking fund; which fund, and its accumulations, are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily,•for four weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, April 9th; 1868, entitled "An Ordinance creating a loan for the extension of the Water Works, for the purchase of League Island, and for building, an Ice Boat " And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said news papers for every day in which the same shall have been made. aoll-24t 9rENTILED3 EN'S r ErcrtnrNir-14rog (icon, 'AIrEINIT SHOULDER SEAM SHLea, MANUFACTORY. It.L.`l tot time celcbrate no d Shirts supplioll prertOT brief tice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods ; q! into ityles in full varlet,. WINCHESTEB , & CO., ja.m.w‘fa. 7o6 bIiESTNUT. [l. S. IC. G. . HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES ! Every Pair Warranted. Exclusive Agents for Gents' Gloves. J. MT. SCOTT & CO., 514 Chestnut Street s mhl•f m vs- tf Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD EAVRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invite: attention to hie improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It gives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDERS. It it made entirely by hand, with the best workman. ship on it. Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 58 N. SIXTH Street, Phila. mRI2-3m .„. GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT. i - `l' toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white la ; and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet Lerginva; also made to order ;..• tiff7ohivri? FURNISEUNG (loops. ..... ' _of every description. very low, 9a3 Chestnut la street, corner of Ninth. The beat Hid Glover , or ladles sad gents, at RICGELDERFER . S BAZAAR. nolCtfo OPEN IN TGE•EVENING. FURNITURE. &c, GEC. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.. THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT MEM Now offer an entire now etock of furniture In he latest ogle, comprioing NEO GREG. • RENOISSA.NCE. PODIIPEII. GOTHIC, And other stylerl, We aro prepared to offer inducements in PRICE. o f ttl e N a G B ll e al l t t iSoS f ES AND FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELO, LACY & CO., f m Sin TIIIRTEMTII Wait CHESTNUT. pru.m • ~7rwm=m=i A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photograph. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames, Carved ON ITATit n e tiAt r E alli T e t ORD PM SLATE TSANTELS. Sl_,A.rrlE MANTEL S. The largo at aseertment and the beet finished , Enaineled 'SLATE ItIANTELS. Alen. WARbi•AIR FURNACES. RANGES, 131(111 and LOW DOWN GRATES. Manufactured and for eale by W. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Chestnut Street. lvlarn w SAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. COWIE A Third and Spruce streets, only one square helot the Exchange. 8250,000 to loan ln laze or small amotuste , on diamonds, silver plate , watches, ewelry, and all goods of value.. Mho hours from 8 .to 7 E. id. or Estab lished for the last forty 'years.Advatuses made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. itaiirn O GROPER:, MOTEL-EFFETE% FAMILIES AND . T Others.,-The pudendal's& has just , receiyed fresh supply Catawha k valitorma and champagne Wineaoula Ale (tor inyands), constantly on nand. • P. IJORD t. AN. zw Pear stree Below Thbd and Walnut streets. IFILETAIL DRILY ICIOOPM. ' SPRING ,GOODS. E. j M. NEEDLES & CO. Are daily open i g larpe itereinett of New Goode enitable for the Spring Trade, to which they call the attention of the LADIES. New and beautiful deplane in Pique Welts and Figures, Plain and Colored, Material for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered Muslin, Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in Linen and Laoe, Dotted Nett for Veils in Fanoy Colors, Embroideries, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scarfs, Neck Ties, &o Aleo, a complete areortnient of HOUSE-FtDISHING DRY GOODS. We incite you to call and examine our stock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1101 Chestnut Street. _a . L 7 dON . GoOODSne—BABGfi AI ,N2B% I and 15e. 100 doz. Good Linen Doylies. 76c. to $1 26. 00 doz. Gents' Cord Border Ildicts 60 and 023Gc. 30 doz. Gente' Detn",d.stitch Ildkfe, 81c. and $l. The above gooda aro Bargains. STOKES b WOO% 702 Arch street. NEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. • CIIENFA SILKS. STRIPE SILK . PLAID SILK S. S • PLAIN SILKS. CORDED SILKS. • SUPERIuPPLACK SILKS. EVENINGI SILKS. w BOOING SILKS, EDWIN lIALL A:. CO., ap2Btl D3 South Second street. G210(3.4.31.11:14. LAWDORIA. &V. FINE OLD CURRANT WINE, A Very Choice Article, ;11 CST RECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FINE NEW CROP TEAS GOOD CIIUL AN TEA, cheap. OOLONG TEAS, an grader. YOUNG DYSON, GUNPOWDER, &c. ,ENGLISH BREAK FA tiT.TESS. Yor rata by JAMES R. WEBB. Jed S. F. corner WALNUT and EIGLITII Ettreeta. Cli ARD W. FAIRTHORNE, Dealt r in Teas and Coffers', 0. 205 NORTH MINIM STREET. All F o - da guarante€ d pure, of the beat quality, and cold at moderato Drio(c. 1113'7 31X1 HA.3ln. DRIED BEEP AND 'FONDUE'S. —.MILS Steward'ejuotly celebrated (latn4 and Dried Boef, and Heti Tonettee; MR) the beat bran& of Cincinnati - Hanle. For ash by B. F. SPILL'S, N. W. corner. Arch and Eighth etrette. c!ALAD OIL.-1(0 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD ti Oil of the latest iwportation. For oats by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch aid Eighth strata. TABLE CLARET. —2OU CASES OF SUPEIIIORTABLE Claret, warrimied to Oyu. Hatutlactiou. For fR I O by 111. k. !MILLI N. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreets. CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND••(BB cinnatt Mon. Era coneignment of the awon, just re ceived and for ecie at COUSTY'S East End URscer9, No. 116 South Second Street. PEACHES FOR PIES. IN 31b. CANS AT 2C I. cent. per con.„ Green Corp, Tomatoes, Pear, aloe French Peas and Muehroome, iu store and for Fate at C:OUbIY'S Elia End Grocery, No. US South Seeped street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, IIAP. 4 d 04711 • Bloatere, Spiced Salmon, Mena and No. 1 Mackerel for eale at COUSTI'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Swab Second Street. lar EST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FAHMONED V T Sugar House Molasses by tho gallon, at OOtJSTY'B East End Grocery, No. tlB South Secou4 Street. (IUOICE OLIVE OLL.IOO doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALL vv ty of Swcot oil of own importation. just received and for sale at COUSTIOS East End Grocery. No. South Second street. . WATCHES. JEW EALUIt, Ll-00 i YIUS & DIAMOND DE.tLERS S JEWELERS. waTtllns,,iLivEl,:: /..• MIA 1P.1R1:. WATCHES mi. JEWELRY REPAIRED, 802 Chestrnttt St., Philo: ' Would invite the attention of purchasers to their Ladd Mock of GENTS' AND LADIES' W A. 91` C Just received.of the ens 4 can makerOndspendent Quarter Second, and Bell'•wind •in Gold, and Silver Cases. American Watches all sizes. Diamond Bets. PinkEtuds, Coral,flabicidta, Garnet and Etruscan Bets. In great varier. Bolid Bliverpare of all Made. insludinil • larEe IlmOrte mane suitable for Bridal Proem % CARPETING'. &tie 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222, Special Notice. • flaring completed our removal to New Store, No. 12t2 CHESTNUT Street, wo are now ready to offer. at lowed cash prices, a new stock of handsome CAUPETIN4IO, , OIL CLOTHS, BIA.TTINGS, With all other kinds of goods in our line of bueinem. REEVE L.. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Streets 1222. STOVES ASJD ,ESEATJEJSIOn 4 THOMSON'S Lotrow:LarangNEß4 4 1011/ roppan Ranges, fora fWlioe;lietebi or public u.,....,. totter's, in twenty different Mao. Also.Thiladel , Phis Rangee,lHot Air Pinnaces, Portable Heater!. Low down Grates, Fireboard' Stoves, Bath Soften'. Stew. hole Plates, Brollere, Cooking Stoves, eta,. wholesale Auld retail, by the manufacturers,' _:. , SHAB_Pfs di THOMSON. N ' - n- o. 24.9 North Second street, no3Sm,W,f4l:m4 THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS.. . , .. , - Late Andrews & Dlioi n ~ No. 1824 OHESTNUT Street. P adelpbta. Opposite United States t. 14mb:wen of Tilw D i rR o w. 11) 14114.0_ 011&51BDS. , ,WPIOA_ , • Ana other Gl:tante, For F:L4I. W 4.3IER Am hittIAOSNA: For Warthas'alicAty te DUUCWW . BEG , NTAITORO. : I • • A O S A : . osonss. crt`c ,s - 7sksii - r: and RETAIL , .• , Nr i vl ITIMEIRRInFiare-rOIII3AIE u &mu* avenue PIE'CIAL NOTIICEN• AN. 45XlildINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR. 1 1 Pir cerligtaten of qualifications for Principals of Gram . maraud linclassllled&boob, and for Assistant Teachers.. of Grammar. Eteconeary and P Sc! u tt Primary Sc's, witl be held at the' Zane Street Sehoot Douse. above Seventh • Street, on T fIUESDAY and FRIDAY. May 14111 and 15th, at I P.M. precisely. No applicant under 17 years of age Mb° examined.: No person being a pupil of a Public , t School of this city obeli' be examined, nuleas upon certi 11- eaten' the Prtzeipal of hia or her school. setting forth that in the Judgment of such Prindo 1 the applicant is quoin d for examination, which certificate shall be de posited with the Necrotury of the Board of Controllers the deo previouit to the examination. 'two sets of questions it ill be prepared for applicants. ''f o r for th ose desiring firetclass certificates. and. au,,thae ''for thole applying for certificates of the second, third, or fourth First:class certificates' will be awarded to those ;having an average of 75 Applicants tailing to receive 75 for this set, but obtaining, t 5 or over. will be awarded certificates for Principals of nclasaith d Schools. An average of 75 to reqttired for a to•corid.chusi certlti• eat e. An average of 65. and under 75 fur a third-class ca. tfilcate. An average of 55, and under 65, foe a fourth close certilleate. • .• By order of , tho Committee on goalilications ot Teachers.. - . 11, W. ite.LLiwv.LL.. apitl 15 28 myl 5 a 14 Secretary. VW. OPPICF: TUC LEICIGU 7:INC COMPANY. WALNUT REC Y. L • Pzitt.a.nmenta, May d. ithri ' At - the:annual meeting of the stockholders of,tho 1,n111411 Zinc tuiLnany, hold this day, the 101 , 0W1111.1 getiflo nen. WC 1C elected to servo ne directors durina the endll tug year • BEN3AMO4 C W EII6TEE. GEORGE K. MESMER. • (l' , A MX..B W. 'NWT Ea it, • (1011D0h , MONOP,s, Al/01,1•11 E BOKIIE. QUA I, LES. L. SOME. ; JAMES C. FISHF,R, And eta subsequent meeting Ire lzl by the Director", the , following were elected to their reshec.ive enlace for the^ evening, year: BEN.) A MtN C, Whit:l7El4 Prepldent. CHARLES W. ThOTTER, Vice Presidee. OORDi M ()NOES, Tresaurer, kY A. WILTBEn 0 Elt, Secretary. By order of the Board, GORDON MON(tEd. mYti,Sttt Treasurer. Tllll GIRARD 'LIFE INSURANCE ANNUCTIr IliarAND TRUIT COMPANY Oe PIIILADEL At an election held on the 4th instant, the following gentlenien were elected Man gent for ti.e ensuing y ear : THOMAS RADOWAY, ai A. BROWN, THOMAS P. JAMES. riTAOI/ B. BARCKOPT. (IEOROE TABER. It. N. BUttROLIGIIB. SETH 1. THOMAS H., POWERS, Ie,AAO BTABIt. COWAKO.II.. TROTYCIt. HENRY H. FREEMAN,. CHARLES WHEELEtt, WILLIAM P. JENKS, ADDISON MAY. At a meeting of the bfanagera bald this day THOMAS. It.DQWAY, Eon., was unatilmouely ro.elocted President. MAY dth, 18 JNO. k. JAMES. Act ins uary. 44. ' 7 , 3 t• miliktr. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D., ww OFFICE. 4.2.1 WALN trIBEET. Pn A., April 37th. The Tutereet on the Wind Mortgatto bonds, Leavenworth Branch of the Union Pacific Raihvay Company, Eastern, Division. due May 1, PM, will be raid on presentation of the coupons, therefor at the banking house of DABNEY. .5101iGAN at CO., fa Exchange Place, Now York, On and after that date. IY fet* WM, J. PALM,EP, Treasurer. mop. TIIE ANNUAL. MEETING or THE STOCK. Ilt.iLDEltd of the GREEN MUON'TAIN COMPANY will he held LA the Office of the Comma. v No. 3 3lPrchnnt'e Ex charism. Phlledelphld, on TUEBDAY, Iday 12.140, at 11 o`eleek. noon. 'lnc 'Tr:meter Books ilia be doted from May tirht to- thirteenth. LAVI:1.1 . 11/ A. Atoll v l ,thfb. . apra tail 46 8 bt• HATCHEL(OIt'S HAIR DYE.—TIIII3 51 bi.l3 Hair Dye to the best hi the v.:0;1d : the only true and perfect Dye; harndes , . rctlxble, instantaneous; no dilly tinent ;no ridiculots tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad dye.: tatty:or:she and haves the heir rot : and be:a:l -WO. slack c:r bro . ws bout by all torogghts and 1'r:1:l -iners. and proprriy apaied at /3.S.Tt.4IELOIt'd \Vila recTunY, 16 Pond street. A. Y. ael•le.r.tna't THE ANNUM, MEETING or TiIE STOCK. 1.101.14.1,•fl of the W kI.LACE 011, VAN Y held tit the 01iv , of t 1 upnny. 3ilo Walnut etreet, cu'Aix taut. at 11 o'clerk. A, M. 1.11. EVC EEL, xy4 In f set.OFFICK OF TitF.' if AZLETON ItAiLRf)AD LONIPANY, IVA LN BTItCT. MtlY A ; 4 1 ,6 . m meeting of the titrxkholrikn, of the Ilar.h•too (.111 , nny v.tll t+e held at 11Mr OttCa. au FI:1- 1)P. Y. Mny 00 I'S aekcit .M., fc,r the ecrei ri..z flit and eellug upon no mg revtivrtA for cauelti jug the raid Compnuy xlith the Lehls*Vsiley Itattrond t,ofht.vny. c.,:dlrr of the Lteard of Directare. tx.)l)l6t; lAINGWILF.TH, Sec'y. sty-FKI i (V:', A O L F N ' ZINC. CQM 1 PutlANCl.l.lltk, May 5, IE,T.. Le Triinffor Book" , of the Urbigli Zinc Guninan , u ill he doff ri on 6Al'l,lclT4Vl', 9th !wt., and remain until iltlllAl.lstl3 Inys to )P1 (:01WON MO,NG ES, Trete-icor. seiy- al CE OF MU Ia:SOLUTE MINING cm PII74AtiI:LPHIA4 Mingo. Hit.t. Notif eis hereby given th,t an inetallment of Fiery rt,NTS per fintre and every share of tho capital rtock a the Hex°lute Stifling t;ornpany, lois been eatted in. payatle on co before the 15th day of tday.lPA. a the office of the I.reanuter. No. t;414 Walnut etrett, Tip order of tli4.) rilreetorr, n•yi& Is. A. HOOPES, Treanaer stlllar-- MANDAN MINING COMPANV.—T R. ANNUAL. """" tne.ting of the Stockhohiera of the Mandan Mining Company will kw cold at the othee of the Corupsny, No. ALNU T etre:et. Ybilsde ou TLi 1.3 RIMY, VIE-' d.y of Msy. for the election of Directors endt tranenc , ion of other het frieze, D. A. I.IOOPEa. SeetreteY ; rpti.shri.rnt A,. A pit 27t.t. ---.—_— it:l NA SIIISIVI 'FITE ANNUAL. Mee: ing of the etockholdere of fhe rEtxnt Mining Company 11111 be htle at the °nice of the Comptum No. :r.14 Walhtt ttrcet.l Infinkli.Ein. on TUESDAY. the Yttl cloy of May. If,t7a. at 12 o'cl el , „ IL. for the election of 1./1- re et cm, and tranzact len of other lavlnera. If. A. IfOOPES. Secretary- PIIII.ATJELIIIIt. April 55, ISCB. • ap2itroyeLOS kir VULCAN MINING COMPANY (OF MIMI , GAN ).;--The Annnal Meeting of the Stockholdere of the Vulcan Minim; Company will be held at the Office of the Cowpony. No. ns Vt. slant street. Philadelphia, on Tlll. AY, the 14th day of May. 19th?, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Director!, and tratwaction of ether but !neer- B. A. tiOOPES, Secretary, Pet LA hr-t-rnte. April 13th, letitt. apl3tru9l4l goy- 11E , IOLUTF. MINING COMPAN Anneal Mseting of the htockholders of the lt ESC/. LtJE MINING WM PAM( will be held at the Office of the 'Company, No rA Walnut treet Phil.de/phia. on MI 'ls GA v. the first day of June. 1W at La O'CIOCII, noon, for the election of Directors and tranfactlou of other businers.u. A. LIOGrY.S, neeretary. - I. lfied. aryl t) 'cwt. OFFICE OF' THE METALLINE LAND C9t,l - NO. =I 1V A Ntiritt.El'. Fe LADELPU May 1Et.1f63. The Etated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Metalline Land CoropAny will be held et the office of the Company, on MONDAY, June IA pros., et 12 o'clock, M. toy lunyBl§ hi. IL kiOr FMAN. Clerk. 14AM YOD,ALOID MINING CO2IPANY OF LAKE - SUPEKIOI{.—The annuAl reacting of the etock holden of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Eie. eerier trill be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut atreer, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY June 3, any at 12 olock M.. for the election of Directora, and for any other busineaa that may legally come before the meeting. M. IL LIOFFMAS. Secretary. myLtje3§ April 80. lba 2.0 r. 01 'LINING 4.IJMPANY OP MICHIGAN. —1 he lacuna& Xectina of the Stockholdors of the Girard Mining Company of Michigan wilt he held at the Mike of the Company. No. 1i34 Walnut street, Ph. 10.• delpliia 'on TUESDAY, the recoud day of June. letV, at 1:4 Weir ck, neon, for the election of Directors and transac tion of other business. B A. HOOPES, Secretary PILILADE NITA, May 1,1868. myl tje.3.5 East- ELNIPITif ESPPER CO MPANY.—T_DE ANNUAL "rw sleeting of e Stockholders of the Empire Copper Collin'', MS be held office et the oce of the tlosspany, No. 'altint street, _Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, June sth. INA' at l 2 o'clock ' 2 L : for the election of Directors, an& IVi .4,4; otbg; Pufinein that nier 1141114 csano befOrg the. meeting ApriliO h l6B2. If. ifOnliAV; m2l tJe • . Secretary', b1olDE11T~1;' llia'l~tlE9 maitr.. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAII COIIPANY. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. • • PUILADELrIaL, May 2, BIM NOTICE T O : STOCRTIOLDERs: The Board of Oi rectershave this day declared a 130mLannuat Dividend of Three Per, Centon the capital stock of the Coinews.v. payable in cash, clear of No1010131(1 and State taxes, and a. further dividend of Five Per Contopayablejn stock, on, and efferlday,Bo. Blank.nowers of attorney, for collecting dividend's clui• be obtained at the office of the Company. 238 80110411 1111 AL !Street. ' THOINt T: Fl=2. 3"2-Bet Treasurer.. TUT?: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL' BANK 01' PENNSYLVAIiIii. , , , , The Aire etons. have thierildartyandeEterlitrett lail,yeosmith!'alnB6B.nnel Dividend of 1 ivo (Per Cent., payable. on demand, clear. of WI taxel. , $. 0. I ,,, ;m4simi .... ~',a4x ' Cashier: „ per THE PITILADDLPDIA NATIONAL I'ntLAnsrrarn,2lay 41&S& The Directors have this day declared a nv dua of Seven Per Cent, for the last au months, pa.Tabfoeonde mane, clear of all, taxes. n. 4-Stt . COWBOYS, Cashier. tor if.FLiBINGTON NATIONAL 134N1C, hia7ls. The liortr.l of Directors have thin duo . titighOttt a phi. dead Of Twelve Pet POht., Pliyable On demand. clear of Tax is. N Ai. CONNELL, faSs,6io tor E ltpiT k rAL BANK TUE ,NORTILERg - . PlW. A .DEtrif LA..BraY INS. The Illrectore have thin day ' declared a dividend of Ten J'er Cent.. clear of taxer, payable on demand. • - W. GUinUE RE, . Curtner. .11E.C11ANICS , NATIONAL BAN, sti 1864 • • JIILADELPIIIA. ay 1, . Board Tho of Directors lave thh day, declared -a Divl dond'of bix (6) Per Cent, payable on demand, free of J, Ma/4VA Jek„ rayb ft; , thug] sayi I t sp AND 'MUCLIANICS , NATIONAL " PIMADM MITA May u,lBds The ponrd cf Directors have, this day'dochired a uivi• dead of Five'Ver Cent.; 11:svelte nu dsitudut.'clear of VI x. N., 1113611.1 UN, dn.. Deshler.' 111103 . " 2 ~PENN NATD..),tiAL , • . = '''.• , ' Pnita - nrt.pura; May 6,1849. • • l'he Directors have • this daYdoclared' a Dividend of Five Per Cent ; payable on demand, clear of lifted ptatc•,:, tax. • ' IiEORGE P. LOUGBEAD. iny lin§ • Cashier. . WNS. 8. GREEN, Secrettirp ,THE'IMPEACHIVrENT CLOSKOF TIZTICIIDAV3 VROCEILDITIOS. Tlnl .91.01111 T 0E88101 4 4 • The following Is the record of proceedings in the necret session of the Senate to-day, which ,occupied about six hours, , ; , • ; The Cants JusTtos stated that the unfinished bad ness from yesterday was on the order of Mr. Sumner, submitted by him on the 28th of April, as follows: "That the Senate, sitting for the trial of the An-; drew Johnson, President of the United Staten, will proceed to veto on the several articles of 'impeach ment at 12 o'clock on the day after the close of . the argument." N. Idr. hfonniat, of Maine, moved to amend thorder of Mr.liumner, so es to provide that when the Senate, sitting to try the impeachthent of Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, adjourns to-day, it be to Monday next, at noon, when the Senate shall pro ceed to take the vote by yeas and nays on the articles of impeachment, without debate, and any benator who • may chooso shall have permission to file a written opinion, to go 013 the record of the proceedings. Mr: linens mpvcd to amend by adding after the word "permission" the words 'at the tbne_oi, giving his Vote." After debate, Mr. Corium:No moved that the farther consideration of the eubject bo postponed, pending which, Mr Tionettaz moved to lay the subject on the table, and the queetton was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Montilla., of Vermont, oubmitted the follow ing : Or dered. When the Senate adjourn to day, it ad journ until Monday, at 11 A st., for the parpose of deliberating on the rules of impeachment, and that On Tuesday. at 12 o'clock meridian, the Senate shall pro ceed to vote, without debate, on the several articles of • impeachment, and each Senator obeli be permitted to Ale, within two days after the votelB taken, his writ ten opinion. to go ou the record. Mr..647'non's added an amendment, that the vote be taken on or before Wednesday. This was decided in the negative—yeas 18, nays 37, as follows: YeaB- Admen. Anthony, Buckalew, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fowler, Hendricks. hfcCreery. Patterson of Tennessee, Ross, Saulsbury, Sprague and Vickers. Nays—Mesons. Colo, Conkling, Conness. Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Perry. Frelingbuysen, Harlan, Ilenderron, Howard, Howe, Johnson; Morgan, Morrill of Maine. Morrill of Vermont. Morten, Nor , ton, Nye. Patterson of New Hampshire, Pouteroy, Ramsey, Sherman. Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson, and Yates-37. Mr. Susitarn moved that the farther consideration of the subject be postponed, and that the Senate pro ceed to consider the articles of impeachment. The question gas decided in the negative by the following vote: year—Messrs. Cameron. Coaling. Conness, Drake, Harlan. Morgan, Nye, Fnmemy, Stemart„ Sumner, Thayer. 'Plpton,Willfains, Wilson, and Yates-15., 11 .y,r--Mestro. Anthony, Bayard, Backatew,Cattell, Cragin, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmund& Ferry, Fesseudev, Fowler. Frelinghuyaen, Grimes. Efender eon, Hendricks, Howard, Howe. Johnson, McCree.ry, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nor ton, Patterson of New Hampshire. Patterson of Ten nessee, Homey, Rosa, Saulsbury, Sherman, Sprague, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers. and Willer-43H. Mr bumi - rn moved to amend Mr. Morrlli's order by striking out the word "Monday" and inserting "Sat urday" ail to thy time to which the Senate will ad journ. This .was determined in the negative, as fel lover: Yeas- Messrs. Cameron. Chandler. Cole, Conkling, Conlieee, Drake. Harlan. }lowan). Morgan. Pomeroy. Stewart. Sumner, Tkayer, Williams, Wilson, and Yans--16. Noy:v.-Messrs. Anthony. Bayard, Bucket( w, Cat tell, Corbett, erngin. Davie. Dixon. Doolittle, Ed- • wands. Ferry. Fessenden, Fowler. Prelinghuysen, Grimes. Henderson, Hendricks. Howe, Jotmeon, MoC'reerv. Morrid of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Elorton.Norton, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pat terson of Tenrevst e, Ramsey, Ross, Saulsbury, Sher man, Sprague, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vick ere. and Wlley-30} Mr. StatNER moved to amend by striking out the following words from Mr. Morrill's order, viz.: "And each Senator shall be3eermitted to die at noon, two days after the vote is taken. his written opinion to go on the record." Mr. DHARE moved to further amend by striking out the above words and inserting "atthe time of giv ing his vote." This was determined in the negative, as I ol!owe: Yeas- -Messrs. Car..eron, Chandler, Conkllea, Con ners, Drake, Harlan, Howard, Morgan, Ramsey, Stewart, Sumner, and Thayer.-12. Nmys--Meseta. Bayard, Beckalew, Cat tell, ('ole, Corbett, Anthony''eragin, Davie, Dixon, Doolittle. Edmunds. Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Henderson, fiendrick.s. Johnron, McCreery, Morrill of Maine, Mor rill of Vermont, Morton. Norton. Patter son of New Hampshire, Patterson of Tennessee. Ross, Sanlsbary, Sherman, Sprague, Tipton, Trim bull. Van Winkle, Tickers, Willey, Williame. Wilson and Yates—W. The duration was tin taken on Mr. Sumner's motion to strike out the words, "and each Senator shall be permitted to file within two days after the vote is taken his written opinion, to so on the record," and the question was determined in the negative, as (oilman : Yeas—Messrs Drake, Harlan, Ramsey. Stewart, :.-nmner and Thayer--6. Bayard, Backalew, Cameron, Cat tell, Chandler, Cole, Corbett, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds. Ferry, Feasenden, Fowler, Frelinglanysen, Grimes, Henderson. Hendrick?, }lnward, llowe.John son, McCreery, Morgan, Merrill of Maine, 'Morrill of Vermont. Morton. Norton. PatteT son of New Hamp shire, Patterson of Tennessee, Pomeroy, Roes, Sauls bury. Sherman, Spragge, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Vickere, Willey, Williams, Wilson and -Yates--12. Mr. Idonnni., of Vermont. then modified his order ss f (Aloe s, which was agreed to--namely: Ordered, That when the Senate adjourn, it adjourn anti! Monday atl2 o'clock meridian, for the purpose or deliberating on the Teles of the Senate sitting on the; trial of the impeachment, and that on Tues day next following, at 12 o'clock meridian, the Senate shall proceed to vote, without debate, on the several articles of impeachment, and each Senator shall be permitted to file within two days after the vote is taken, his written opinion, to be printed with the proceedings. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Drake's proposition to amend the 2311 rule, so that the fifteen minutes therein allowed for debate shall be for the whole deliberation on the final queer lion and not on each article of impeachment, and this was agreed to. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the following additional rule, proposed by Mr. Sum ner on April 25: Rule 2:1. In taking the votes of the Senate on the articles of impeachment, the presiding officer shall call each Senator by name, and upon each article pro posed the following question, in the manner follow ing: "Mr. —, how say you, is the respondent guilty or not guilty as charged in the article of im peachmente Whereupon each Senator shall rise in his place and answer "guilty" or "not guilty." Mr. CONIMISU moved to insert "of a high crime or misdemeanor," as the case may be After some debate, Mr. :SUMNER modified his rule accordingly by inserting after the words "guilty or not guilty' the words "of a high crime or misde meanor," as the case may be. Mr. Buonanaw suggested an amendment, which Mr. Sumner accepted. as follows: • Mr:how say you, is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, guilty or not guilty of a high crime or mis demeanor, as the case may be, as charged In the Arti *les of impeachment. etc. Mr. Connnss moved further to amend the rule by striking out certain words, and adding others, so as to read, In taking the votes of the Senate on the first, second:third, fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh articles of impeachment, the presiding officer shall oaf each Senator by his name, and pro ' pose the followingquestion: Mr. --- ,bow, say 7011, Is tbo reependent, Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, guilty or not guilty of high erbium! and misdemeanors, as charged in these articles; and on the fourth and sixth .articles, Mr. -- how how say you, is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, 'President of the United titat guilty or not guilty, as charged in these articles, and each Senator shall rise in his place and answer, "guilty." or "not guilty.": Mr. HENDRICKS moved - ail ainendment by Inserting the following at the end: "That on taking the vote on the eleventhttrtiele, the question shallbe put as to'each clause of said ar ticle charging a distinct offense." • - After debate,the question on Mr,liendricke'sunend ment was agreed to, as follows: Yeas--Messrs. Anthony, Davis, Doolittle, Drake, Edmunda, Ferry, Fowler, Frelinghuyeem Harlan, Henteison, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Morton. }'attereon of Tennessee, Ross, Sprague, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkel, Vickers and W illey— 23. Nays—Messrs. Buckalew, Cole, Conner". Corbett, Cragint Morton, Patterson of New Hampshire, Porn troy, Ramsey, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Williams, Wilson and Yates-15. After further debate, the question being on agree ing to the amendment of Mr. Conness, as thus amended, on motion of Ur. Johnson the whole sub ject was laid on Bayere by the following vote: r Yeas—Messrs. Buckalety, Cameron, Cattell, Conness, Davis, Doolittle, Drake, Harlan, Hender son, Hendricks, Johneon, McCreery, Norton, Patter eon of Tennessee, Saulsbury, Sprague, Thayer, TlP ton, Trumbnll, , Van ?Winkle, Vickers, Willey and Yates-- 24 ' • Nays--Measre, Cole, Corbett, Cragin, Edmunds. Ferry, Pomeroy , Ramse3', Hess, Sumner, Williams and. Wilson--11. The Cann Juarion said it would place him In an embarrassingposition to frame the, questions, and that he should like to have the advice of the Senate on the subject, and would be obliged to them if they would adjourn 'until 10 o'clock on Monday, yvher neon. on motion of Mr. YATES,' the hour for meeting was fixed at ten o'clock on Monday. On motion of Mr. Cons, the Court ' then adjourned,' and the President pro tern. resumed the chair, and, on motion of Mr. Ensterins, the'Senate adjourned until Monday, May 11, at 10 a. Hox. As: C. Bullion has been 'renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third Dis trict of M aine. nub cieNttlalems.-44E00 sEssion. Ottlflld pr rO.6OI(Z,INGii; !tonne of RepresPntativem. Yr. Onotworm nab a ana was OXCUSEd from service on the select committee on the littastfbarne Donnelly , investigation. ' • • , Subsequently the firsartan aitnonncedthat he had appointed. Menus. Jeackes and .Pomeroy on that' committee, in place of. Messrs. Banks and Griswold, excused. Mr. Ronnisow sent up a res 'dation to be read. The itPEAKen said that unless it Was presented as, a question of privilege, no resolution , was in ' order. Mr. lioninsoN said hei presented it as a quertlon of privilege, connected with impeachment. The resolution was thereupon read, as follows: Re-salved, That the resolption adopted by this H ouse on the 21th day of February, 1868, in the fel- Iciwing wordy, to wit: Temived, That Andreve,john son, Presideti , t of the United states, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors in office," be and the same is hereby ordered to be expunged from the journal of the House, because the pa-sage of the said resoluth n was strictly a party measure , of evil ex ample, and was adopted eta time and tinder dream s'ances to endanger the political rights and to 'injure the pecuniary interests of the people of the United Stater, and that the Secretary of the House, at such time as the House may appoint, Shall bring the manu script journal of the session of 1867 and 186:3 into the House, and in the presence of the House draw black lines around the said resointion, and write across the face thereof, in strong letters, the following words: I •Exptinged by order of the House this day of in the year of our Lord 1808. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, with a fac simile of • said impeachment resolution so ex punged thereon, be engrossed and framed, and a copy thereof presented to andrew Johnson, and to each of his living lineal descendants, and also one copy co each public library or reading room in the United States. tLaughter.] The SrEAKltit said--The resolution, in the opin ion of the Chair, is not a question of privilege. In the first place the resolution directs the Secretary of the Muse-- - - Mr.' lima:as, interposing Mr. Speaker said. She gentleman from Tennessee will suspend. [Laughter. ) Mr. lefuntnas--The point of order is what I was' at. The Srsanzn--The Chair is about to decide the question of order. In the first place, the resolution directs the Secretary of the House to perform a cer tain act, while there IS no such officer; but thenif it were correctly worded it is not a question of privilege. The journal each day is read and approved; this resolution proposes to amend the journal. That is not a privileged question. The privilege to amend the journal ceased with the expiration of the day when the journal was made np. Mr. Renrasoar—Allow me to suggest that I will modify the resolution by making it read "Clerk of the House." The Sramort--The Chair rules it out as a question of privilege. It is a resolution, which the House may adopt if it sees fit to do so, but it Is not a question of privilege, excluding other business. • Mr. Itontsieox—l shall bring it np again, and it will be adopted either by Gibe House or by the next House. It bra mere matter of time. The SrEanEn.--It la' not debatable. It Ls not before the House. Mr. STEN - ENE, from the Committee on Reconstrue lion, reported a bill for the admission of the elate of Arkansas. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Mr. O'NEILL introduced 111)111 to provide for an American line of mall and pasteng,er steamships be tween Philaeciphia and one or more European ports. Referred to the Postaftlce Committee. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to prevent the further sale of the public lands of the United States. except as provided for in the pre-emption and homestead laws, and the laws for dirooeing of town sites and mineral lands. Mr. Dittoose addressed the House in opposition, arguing that there was no necessity for it. as every foot of the public lands was now open to homestead settlement. Mr. BLatn, of Michigan, a'so spoke in opposition to the bill, arguing that it proposed to take 'up and fetter enterprise. and that Americans did not care to have anything which they could not barter or sell. Mr. DONNELL" spoke in favor of the bill. He gave the history of the land legislation of the United States from the time of the colonies. In the colonial days the land was principally given away. Time experiment of the United States to derive revenue from the vile of the lands was a fail ure. The lands had not yielded one•half of their original coot and the expenses of management Edn and Burke. as long ago as 1751. had shown that the true disposition of thwpublic lands was to place them in the hands of the actual settlers. whose in dustry would enrich the whole country. This policy was sustained by Thomas IL Benton and President Jackson. The result was the pre-emption laws. - which allowed settlers to enter upon the lands and eurchase it. The next result was the homestead law. • They shonid pass this act now. by which all the amble public lands would be reserved for settlement alone. The grants of land for the support of public schools bad prcduced•splendid results, which would be felt as lung as the nation endures. The grants to agricultu ral colleges were a great injustice to the West, as their tendency was to withdraw large tracts of land from settlement, and to build np colleges In the old States at the expense of the newer and poorer Mates. Gfants of lands to railroads were wise and judicioue, and served to develop the country. Without such grants the iron-horse would not yet have reached the 3lissiselprpi R ver. A country without railroads must' necessarily Ten:lain in a poor and primitive condition. The great landmark of our land system was the homestead law, which was always opposed by the South. The Country owed the homestead law and the Pacific Railroad to the Republican party. The home stead law was based on the principle that the man who redeems the wilderness has paid a sufficient price for his land. The condition of the West had produced a patellar lace of men, of whom General. Grant was the type 'they had largely contributed by their energy and courage to the suppression of the rebellion. Gold win Smith said that the yeoman class who fought under Cromwell had disappeared from Enghead and were to be found now in America. They were the owntre of small farms; tke prosperity of the country mated on its agriculture, and it was their duty to en courage the sub-division of the puolic land in the hands of actualsettlers. Every bushel of wheat grown in the West was a contribution to the wealth and hap piness of the world. He referred to the pitiful condition of the laboring classes of Europe, and insiteed that we should afford them every opporturiltyto obtain homes in the new lands of the West, and that not another acre should be sold to speculators. If the men who availed them eelves of the homestead law were poor men,it was the etronger proof of the necessity of the law; a law which would turn penniless men into prosperous, was the very philosopher's stone of legislation. He showed bow much greater was the revenue derived from the settlement of the country by customs and internal revenue than trout the sale of tne lands. In VitiG, it was six times greater than all the profits of sales of lands since the foundation of the government. While Mr. Donnelly was speaking a heavy storm passed over the Capitol, the pattering of hail on the glass root rendering the words of the speaker inaudi ble. Mr. Donnelly strove for a while to make him self heard, but timidly yielded ixdeference, as he said, to a higher power. Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, offered several amend ments to the bill, and then, at twenty-live minutes past four, the House adionnaed. Coal Statement. The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending May 2d. 1868, and since January 1, 1868, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. 1868 5,777 85,626 71,403 1867 5,557 69,752 74,309 Increase. Decrease MIOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAFIERS. TO AB tLFVE. MPS Timm Bellona London.. New York. .... --April 12 pyyp .. .. .... .........Liverpool.. slew York . April 22 Caledoia. .Olasgew..Now Y0rk..........April 24 Denmark.— ~...Liverpool- - New York. .... -April 24 Cil)r of Washington.Liverpool-N Y via Halifax... April 21 Cbina......... ...... Liverpool-New Y0rk.......... April 25 Palmyra Live rpool..New Y0rk..... ..... April 26 Deutschland ....Bouthampton..New .... . April 24 Nebraska Liverpool. New York .........April City of Antwerp....Liverpool-New Helvetia ....... Liverpool.. New Y0rk.......... April 29 Australasian Liverpool-New York ..... .....May 2 TO DEPART. Henry Chauncey.. New York..Aspinwall..... ...... May 9 Louisiana... New York.. Liverpool... .....May 9 Colon bi a.. - ....Now York, .11avana.. ...... ..M ay 9 City of Doslon....Now York.. Liverpool.... May 9 - United States Now York.. New Orleans May 9 plenville New York-Havana.... May 9 Allemania New York-Hamburg ...........May 12 ... , .. New Y0rk..Liverp001............May 13 Tonawanda. ,Bavannah,...... _.M ay 13 Juniata . . . 0. via Havana.. May - City of New 1 ork.N ew York.. Liverpool: ..... M ay 13 China . . ...... New Y0rk..Liverp001........ ... May 13 Morro Castle • New York..N assaii&Havana.... May 14 Virgo Now York.. Vera Cruz, J.:0.--May 14 quaker City.- York.. Bremen May 15 ille do Paris....-New York..Havre May 16 City of Antwerp... New York..LiveroooL...... • May 16 dtara and Strived....Pllllad'a. Mayl9 BOAAID OF TRAD1 4 .1 O. macAtimor4, J. PRICE. 1N El lIERILL,marry Comomm. WASHINGTON BUTCHER. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF POEIADELPRIA-21/ . 7' 7. BIM ROOM 5 01 Sint 113Ers. 7 ,01 then Wm& 8 at ARRTVED YESTERDAY.- Steamer W Pierrepont, Shropahlre.S home from New York, with mdee to Wm 11 Baird di Co. Steamer Novelty, Taft, 24 houre from New York. with mdee to W hi Baird di Co. bide Belle el , toe tit a. Chap:mm.le bourn from New Yolk, iu ballast to Merchant di CO. TOWOd-TpUbd by eteamtug America. • _ • Brig Terpsichore '(Norw).Yedersem , 4o 'days froin Rot. terdsm, with muse to L Westergaard di Co Bohr i layton dt Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, pet vrith grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr ,iiui I,ll,everin, Melvin. 1 day 4rorn Little Creek LandLug,"Del with Brafn to Jae 'L Bewley & Co. THE DAILY EVENING . 13IILLETIN-4,InADELPIIIA, F'II,IDAY;' MAY 8, 186'8:- Elchr Tycoon, CoatPer,; . l day 'hint SmyrokOreoh, with g Mu to Jas ',Bewley dr. Co. Behr Marion. Woods. I day from Newport, Del, with groin to Jan L Rowley & Co. iichr Reading Itit No 46.2 days from Jan) e 3 River, with lumber to Collfna & Co. lumber lichr Malce.lins& Brittinabara, 8 days from Newtown, Md. to Co Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer. cathartne Wilmington, NC. Philadel. phis and Southern Mail Sc Co. Steamer It Willing. Candid. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Steamer Anil recite, Jona,. Now York, W m Baird & Co. Brig Isabella Boorman, Brown. kotme.• PIL ,fderishant Brig Annie M Gray, Ginn, Cienfuegos. Warren & Gregg, Brig 0 A Conan (Br). Conan. Matanzas. 0 I Van Horn. Behr Ida L. — W oeeler,`Over.!Saatia, &W. Welso. tichrtiarah Cullen, Atle;Clentuego. Madeira & Cabada. Behr Sallie C Minton. Morton, Norwich, 1) Coopor. Correspondence of the vdnlng Btilletin. ' BEADING, blast 8.1883. The following boats from the robin Canal paeged into the flehylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: ' . . . , tr. ary mosso, with iron cre to Thomas. Cook eg Co; Crepe f• hot wheat to Win Banker; Constitution, do to Lek &Co Lizzie .& Alice, lumber to Boas & Roarloubitit hero, do to °weep & Cohn; William & Franklin, lime. stone to ,) Shaeffer; Baltimore Coal Co, lumber to Bolton & MEMORANDA. Shirr John Clark. Letonrnati, from Liverpool for this port. was spoken 18th ult. West of Cape Clear. • Ship Not'sgester; 510, her. at San Francisco sth tilt. 73 days from Port Stanley, Falkland islands, with coal, cargo of ..chip Charles Cooper. from Philadelphia, con. donned. Strip flov Morton, Howland, cleared at Now York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Valparabro, Manson. Pram few York for San Fran. ghee, was spoken 26th March, tat 20 13 N, lon 39 W. Ship Joseph Fish, Btackpole, at Liverpool Rd ult. from Mobile. Ship Kentuckian, Freeman, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for Calcutta. Ship Jumna, Fox, from Liverpool for Bostomwas spoken Steamer Norman, t,rowell, hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Union (Brew). Von denten, cleared at New Yolk yesterday for Bremen - Steamer Key ',Vest Rudolf, cleared at New York yes terday for New Orleans. Steamier BeLlona, Dixon. from London for New York at Havre 21st tilt Steamer litmter, Rogers. hence at Providence sth instant. Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson, cleared at New Orleans 2d inst. for New York, Bark Kate Eitswoler. Crawford. hence 17th Jan for Marseilles, foundered in the Atlantic, o ate. lat, ,kc. not given. Crew saved. The X. S was 5 9 tons register, built In Essex, (A in 1259, owned in New York, and rodeo A 2. She had on ,boare 76.647 gallons refined , Petroleum and 5e.573 gallons Crude petroleum. valued at X 2623 i Bark Alex McNeill, Andrews, from Liverpool for New York. at Queenstown 2.2 d ult. short of wafer. Bark Village Belle. Little. from Londotalcrry for this port, was passed sth Just let 9316, lon 5304. liaik Tarqin. MrDiarmiti, cleared at New York yester day for D medic', NZ. Brig .Ahnon Powell, Davis. hence at Portland 3th inst. Brig Breeze, Masten. at Liverpool lath ult. from Gal• yet ton. Brig Alice Woods (Br), Doherty, hence at Liverpool 21st rn 16 days passage. Brig John Chrystat, Barnes, hence at Ponce, Sith ult.. discli'g, to return. 15.richr W F Coshing, Cook, cleared at Now York 6th beet. or Manzanilla. Sehre H E Paige, Haley, and A Heaton, Finney, hence at Portsmouth Ma Inst. Fehr 51 Sewall, Frisble, sailed from Portsmot. th sthinat Seta lI T Hedges, Franklin, hence at Seaconnet sth instant. cchr Tearer Henley, from Saco for this port, at Gloucester Orb inst. dchr C W Pharo, Allen, hence at Baltimore sth inst. WiChle Evergreen. Bellosre, and 8 A Boice, Dolce, sailed from Fall River sth inst. for this port. 6,1114 Geo H Squires, Timmins and Annie E Safford, Hanson. hence at Providence 6th inst. Schr J Id Bartlett, Bartlett, hence at New Loudon sth in.taut. Schr Lott ie Beard, Perry, from Providence for this port, at Newport 504 inst. riebr Fannie F Hall, hence for Belfast, at Holmes' Hole Jul it Ft. sehr J S Detweiler, Grace. at Baltimore 6th inst. from •Charlesien. .ehr Virp,inia Price, Blanchard, cleared at Wilmington, NC. sth "DEL for Porto hico. MARINE MISCELLANY. Park Esther, with her tackle. apparel and furniture, b gilt at Yarmouth. Me, In 1064, bar - then 403 40-luo tens, flew measurement, was Bold yesterday by Meeera Powell 'Xe t, auctioneers, for 1623V30N0, each. hark Adelaide'. from Palermo for New York. when 30 miles NE. of Sardinia, Starch 23 the vessel at the time under lower topraile, expet fenced a furious gale from N W. which lasted tour daye, Part of the time the veeeel w4nearly covered with the heavy seas that boarded her; etove ventl.ator, hatch-house, boate..water ci,ke, and skylight, carried away everytniug movable en deck, filled the cabin with water, and deotroyed a fi. attity of provisions. The heavy rolling carried away the main cap. also lanyards of the lower rigging, bat by ereat exertion they were secured. She was driven back milea. and put into Gibraltar April 16. DR. HARTMAN'S - BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, A Certain Cure for Consumption and all Diseazes of the LWIF,I9 or Bronchial Tubea. Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street. • JOHNBTON, HOLLOWAY 60Zel dr, A COWDEN. RC El Street, ROBERT SHOEMAKER t. CO., FOURTH and RACE Streets, fel.l-3ml General Agents. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING. THE 4 ....,......, ~ BLOOD.--The reputation this . -; i :. t i e i x eq. !l e e d n im m m e t i c n ur e c e s t , jo ja a n ft y 4 ;,....____ of which are truly marvellous. 41414° Inveterate cases of Scrofulous .., disease, where the system ‘ - i seemed saturated with corrup . tion, have been purified and _ .., _ r . •; ...t -,-...-• • Sur ns ed b a y n i d t. Irofulous affec, disorders. which . -_ floss --- - were aggravated by the sere>. __ , fuloue contamination until •;;,,,,,e,., 7' they were painfully afflicting. . ,have been radically cured in such great numbers in almoet every section of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Ecrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the of ganiona undermines the constitution, and invites the at. [ace of enfeebling or ratal diseases, without exciting a , e,spicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed juice u n throughout the body, anti then, on some favorable , scasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideout tot 1111, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the tattor, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs it heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its fEescrce by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ltions en some part of the body. Hence the occa sivnel use of a bottle of this SAESAPAEILIA is advisable, >,. en when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per , .ors affacted with the following complaints generally dud immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA: SE. Acrucer's Fine, ROSE OE Er.ISIPP.I.AS, TETIER, SALT RHEUM, SOALD LIEAD, RING 'A ORM. SORE, ETES, SORTEwes, and other eruptions or visible forme of SCROFULOUS disease. Also in the more concealed forme. RS DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, HEART DISEASE. FITS, EVILEPNY, IN rrr.Atole, and the various litanaeue urectione of the muscular and nervous systems. S IPII IL% or VE-NrEmea. and MrsorretAr. DISEASES are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies toy any medicine. But, long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint L7ICOBILIDEA or WHITES,UTEEINE ULOMMATIONB,64IId) FE MA LE 13ftEabr.s, are commonly soon relieved and ulti Irately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect Minute Directions for each case aro found in our Al llisllSC, supplied gratis. RHEUMATISM and Gnu's, when calmed by accumulation's of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also LIVER. COM PLAINTS, TORPIDITY. CoNoEsviors or XNEL.A.SIMATIOM of the LITER. and JAUNmas, when arising they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood Thio SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength end - vigor of the system. Those who are LANGUID and LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with NEI:VOUS APPREHENSIONS or Fraens, or any of the affec done eymptomutic of WEAKNESS, will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by Dit. J. C. AYER dr. CO.. Lowell, Mae., Practical and Analytical Chemists. . Sold by all Druggists everywhere. au3ol,ly J. B. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE Fill cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a [earls A' fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It ma 3 be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with tht INA:tailed' of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, if is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an -ertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of th Dentellina, advocate lie use; It contains nothing t prevent its unrestrainedployment. Made only by JAMES T. BIRINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggista generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stacklionse. Bastard it Co.. Robert C. Davis, Coo. C. Bower, Isaac g Kay .. Chu. Shivers. C.ll. geedlos, B. M. McCollin. T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Chas. IL Eberle. Edward Parrish, James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, E. 13ringhuret & Co. James L. Bispham. Dyott & Co., Hughes & Combs. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. I VIENNUT & CU., GENERAL NEWSPAPER,COR . responding and Advertising Agents, 183 NE1.5310 erreet, Now York. (Established in )862.) Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates in all the leading newspaempublished in the United States,British Provinces, Mexico, south America, East and West Indies. IiEFEBTIVOICB Mr. H. T. Helmbold, Druggist., 694. Broadway, g. Y. Movers. B. B. Vanduzer, & Go., 198 Greenwich et.; wen. Hall & Nuckel, 218 Greenwieh street; Messrs. (3, Bruce. 3on & Co., Type Pounders 18 Uhamlxne at, ; Messrs. Hagar & Co., TYPO Founders, 88 Gold.et., N. Y, felllBml riorroN AND LINEN SAIL • DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six feet wide, all'immbere. Tent snd Awning Duck. Papermakere , Felting, Bali Twine,dm. JOENIW. EVERMAN dr, CO., No. 102 Jonee'e JAMES A. WILIGITT, THOENTON PIKE. OLEMENT A. 01/11500M. gazonomr , witteirr, FBANIC L. IMAM. PETER WRIGHT &SONS. Importers of Earthenware and Shippin and Commission Merchants. • No 113 Walnut street. Philadelphia; PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS Xip PROPERTY—T onlyplace to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected. at very low prites, PEYBSON. Manufacturer of Po[l. dretto. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. $2 00 -A MORTGAGE OF THIS AMOUXT FOR 5 • .1. 551 e. 'IA arta ••• OBEYWRILL,L,.. '•>A • ' at 135.1 r 51 Muth Rlxtli street p - , 479 R Ovittralm,N —' BAitBEL9 UST U calveaud for gam Im3TONipilPH B. BUSEW & CO 106 Soma DelewartiOenties.' MEDltLiki. tqq.)lo , 4, , Alyl:fl, IVMUIC/AU/ Ltrwmiliu A4LELBOOTHER & CO* 1868. WAN 381 - 18681 me m), Jowl: iIEME MIMIC LARGE STOEK. MULE, OHO remit ac CIO., - ZOO SOUTH STREET. :1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. 186181 FLORIDA FLOORING A CA Iti kLINA FI GORING'. ' VIRGINIA FLOORING___, DELAWARE FLOG ABU FG. 3. WALNUT LO 0 LOORIN RP:G. FLORIDAIL PL STEP ANK. *BOARDS. PA 1868. ZALN LuTtaftBRUTLVNIE. 1868 • WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. ElD1171112: MIMI: 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED PPLAR. 1868 CHERRY. IOUO. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKER: BPANIBB CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1868. FOR BALE LOW. 1868. Tfi. 1 .'rN.ilide 1868, NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 'lB6B. C E D AR SHIN G LES. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND HOARDS. • 1868 BEASONEO CLEAR PIIs:E. _ . BEASoNEDCLEAR PINE. lB6B. PATTERN PINE. FL &W A ' Vekr 3" P TT ER". CEDAR DIACILE, BOOMER 11t, CO., Ma) BOUTEI STREET. PHELAN' 8; BUCKNELL' Twenty-third and Chestnut Sta. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASII AND POPLAR, ALL THICRNESSES,CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHIFE PINE SHINGLES, SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN,CANA ANDD PENNSYLVANIA, ALL SIZES QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CA SOLINA TEASER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. rnh2Ari jj) R. A. di J. J. WILLIAMS, Broad and Green etreete SEASONED BUILDING LUMBER WALNUT, ASH, at low prlceo Sallrle . .ElLW