BUSINESS hfOTIOBS. Bisne^Uia ; At, abetoefe often mistake, pabnonary conramp- Mon, OKmih K lamereiy an toflammattonof tbebrqacMai tittn tlfi iinithnT-‘~'**T eiirabte, though l the reniwitt* nsed epo, for the moetpart. inefficient, and, In ■toßacatee, they cannot fail to aggravate the dlsenso. D, j,B Behenck> of Philadelphia, who has for thirty pean devoted his. attention exclusively to the treatment «f Souses of tho respiratory organs, believes that be has jlird irereil an infallible cure for bronchitis,and the proofs afjiia eocene a re very numerous and satisfactory. The ro j2su»s need by him are Schenck’e Pulmonic Syrup, Sea- and MandrakePUls,which bavo acquired groat' •mUarityJn he Atjanilc States, and in ether parts of the : •anktiy. The nsnal symptoms oi bronchitis are trouble somekebngh. hoarsehess, sore throat and, in more severe cases, pains In the chest, expectoration of 'rothy -mnene, aemellnlcs streaked with bloode difficulty oi breathing* with a tendency to suffocation. To persons thus afflicted; we recommend Dr. Schenck’a Pulmonic Syrup, as a,, remedy which cannot bo injurious, and which, in moot eases, will certainly effect a cure. Dr. Schenek Is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice .-emst be addressed. lle ls also professionally at No. 33 Bond street. He*- Teek, every Tuesday, and at No. 8S Hanover street, Bos ton, every Wednesday. He gives advice tree, but for a thorough examination with his Kespirometer.the price is gt, * Office hours at each city, from S A, M. to 3 P. M.. Price of the Pulmonic Strap and Seaweed Tonic, each, tl £8 r«r bottle, or *7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake lTlla, as cents per lex. A full supply of Dr. Schenck’e medi ators for sale at all times a* his room?. Also, or sale br all driggists aßd dealera. It} EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, February 23, IS6S. IBPEk«M!»ES T. Ccmeresshasput its band to the plough and wlllnot tom back. No one can read the speeches of mm like BontweQ, Wilson, Sterertß, Woodbridge and others, without being convinced that the deed of impeach ment bss been done “soberly, advisedly, and In the fear of God.” Congress has met the fesae which Mr. Johnson presented to it premydy, tel sot pafyianately. It might bare passed the impeachment resolution at ten ©'dock yesterday morning, or even on SsiasnSny; ba it chose to lake time to etSbesSe Ssd to debste, and then the RtyffiMStssß of .Congress, tree to their sfcms&an ho the Oosstinrtjffln and the Stgra, 3Dkss£3y rooerded their Totes, wibesiS’-taetEadS taßrisg in ' his daty. in ' feTea 1 of tite lßpes.dhESEE.l asd removal of the PnefflScti of fee.Csiiad Stains. The Demo «r*£s, sSeplbtJej the cSer hypocrisy of all ; Ifcs2r pre&ssrans of reverence law, voted = jcSQt lo sssSsin Andrew Johnson in his ' JanriessniSß. and so made themselves, indi- ■ vaSnCly, mesa! (accomplices in Ms Mgh ffjwuv’c ««m3 The Boobs has done its duty nobly, and IbeJayai heart of the country throbs with faide and graytnde at this new manifestation of the strength and fitness of the firing bulwark which stands between tte people and the encroachments fit usurpation, on the PS? hand, or (he rage of iebelHcfi, on the other. There is a new up rising of the people, and, the hand-writing has traced itself on the walls of the WMte Bouse in' letters of fire, that tells the con •elence-seared President that he has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. The impeachment of the Chief Magistrate •f such a nation as thiß certainly marks a grave epoch in our history. It forms one more of those severe tests by which the •lability of republican government is being tried. But there is no fear of the result. CongreßS and the people have borne long and patiently with the man whom we so ignorantly clothed with power. He has trilled with all warnings. He has grown more and more stiff-necked* under all re proofs. He has defied all consequences. And, at last; he has passed the boundary hue beyond which forbearance itself becomes a great public wrong, and he pays the pen alty of his own lawless hardihood with his official life. Congress has put its hand to the plough, and there must now be no delay. From, the moment that the Articles of Impeachment are presented to the Senate, Andrew Johnson must he taken into the custody of the Court before which he is ar raigned. It needs no new legislation to effect "his suspension. Usage, law and eommon- sense all demand this course of action. English history is filled with prece dents for it. The palpable intent of the Con stitution teaches the same doctrine. The •bvioua dictates of common-sense forbid the monstrous idea of a President’s exercising his great functions while he is on trial for of fenses which,, when proved, will forever dis qualify him from any office under the Government. The country wants •his trial finished, and that speedily.' A few. weeks, ought to suffice for.? Ik and, as the volume of Andrew Johnson’s ted career is closed, the American people will rise up from the hard and bitter lesson which they have there learned, and go for ward with freer breath and firmer step in the great march of freedom which has been ar rested and disturbed by the obstinate resist ance of one reckless man who, In an evil hour, became their Accidental President. DOSE TO BED. The telegraph brings.' brings the important intelligence that General Lorenzo Thomas was “worn out and gone to bed.” This re markable chieftain Jb very easily upset. The aentry who paces in front of the War De partment was enough to deter him from dis possessing Secretary Stanton, and the fatigue ff bolding a couple.of sbort conversations with the Secretary has now sent him, ex hausted, to bed. Congress ought to take this tremulous and. talkative veteran in hand, and do something for him. Besides making him self lidkmlouß in the eyes of the Whole country, he has brought him •elf under heavy penalties of the )aw, from which be should, by no means, le relieved. The absurdity of bis position is increased the nomination of Thomas Ewing in ( bis stead, as Secretary of Wjr/ Thomas;, quite reached hie seven tteth year; ie&uad fey Mr. Johnson, to be tod boyish-for the responsible service of turning" Mr. Stanton out of office. He finds that he needs a man of ' mature years and settled judgment, and. with those qualities of moral courage and physical endurance which a young fellow like Thomas ought not to have; b§en expected to possess. Now Mr. Ewing is a middle-aged and highly respectable gen tleman of eighty, and may be supposed to have reached that age when he is fully com petent to administer the War Office. Indeed, should hei live a few years longer, there is no reason why he might not even become Secre tary of the Navy. Old Weller’s indignation at being called “a weasel, ’’ was nothing to what Loreiilto’s will be hereafter, when he iff' distinguished from the fighting Thonmffof Chickamauga, by the appropriate title of Ad Interim Thomas. GEORGE W. WOODWARD. George W. Woodward of Pennsylvania, yesterday, disgraced the State which he in part represents, by declaring in the House of Representatives that if “I were the Presi dent’s counsellor, I would advise him, i if you prepare articles of impeachment, j to demur both to. your jurisdiction and that i of the Senate, and to issup a proclamation | giving you and all the world notice that while : he held himself impeachable for misdemeanors j in office, before the constitutional tribunal, S he would never subject the office he holds in j trust for the people to the irregular, uncon -1 stitutional, fragmentary bodies who propose t to strip him of it Such a proclama ■ tion, with the army and navy on his \ hands to sustain it, would meet a popular respo' ise that would make '■'an end of impeachment and im peachers." xhia monstrous sentiment i 9 au evidence of the demoralization that comes of blind and unreasoning partisanship. Judge Woodward, from his social and professional relations, and with a character for Mgh legal acquirements, might reasonably be expected to avoid preaching revolution in a speech made at such a crisis as that which Andrew Johnson has brought upon the country. He ’ has the reputation of being too shrewd a law yer to proclaim himself to be a, member of “an unconstitutional, fragmentary and ir regular body.” According to Mr. Woodward’s own showing, his speech was. not uttered under circumstances that a statesman cares to figure in, and he stands convicted by Ms own evidence of using the arts of the demagogue whore he had no more right to speak than any person in the galleries, in striving to accomplish. miscMef. This same unscrupulous orator made a speech in Independence Square, in December 1860, at the beginningof the seces sion movement, where he took ground in favor of the rebellion and argued the case against the patient and long-suffering North, thus encouraging rebels in their bloody work. As Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of tbs State be decided the draft to_be jmsonsti*- tutional, and but for the opportune election of Judge Agnew, which gave a loyal ma jority to the Supreme bench, he would have thrown the great patriotic State of Pennsyl vania in antagonism to the Federal Govern ment during the gloomy days of the war. Since the time when Southern rebels first attempted to destroy the natjpnfJu3ge Woodward has been the apolo gist for .treason and traitors, and it is only consistent with his former conduct to array himself on the side of the enemies of the people,and counsel Andrew Johnson to resist by force of arms the acts of the highest de liberative bodies and the highest tribunal in the land. It is very certain that if Mr. Johnson had remained faithful to the principles upon which he waa elected to office, and had adhered to his declaration that “treason should be punished and made odious,” he would have had no political supporter or friendly counsellor in George W. Woodward. STATE miLIIU. There can be little donbt that Andrew Johnson would have carried out his rebellious programme by force, if be could have se duced any prominent army officer to join* him in the mad attempt. The patriotic firm ness of Grant, Sherman, Thomas and Emory bafiled this design, hut there is a deep warn ing in it for the loyal States, and especially for this border State of Pennsylvania. As in the slaveholders’ rebellion, Maryland lies be tween the North and the nation’s Capital. Maryland is no better disposed toward the Union to-day than she was in 1861, and, in place of an honeßt Thomas Hicks for Governor, she has a Thomas Swann, who has all the disposition,—whatever his courage may be,—to aid and abet Andrew Johnson in his rebellion against the will and the laws of the people. And yet Maryland has made haste to organize quite a body of State Militia, enlisted chiefly from the rebel element Of, the State, while loyal Pennsyl vania, with all her own great interests and all her acknowledged obligations to maintain and defend the Units, has almost absolutely ,)*KUie. We would have been in as unpre pared a condition to render an organized assistance to the Government, if it should have been needed, as we were when the re bellion broke out. True it is that our people would have flocked to the rescue as they did then, and' would have been first, as they then were, to defend the Government from the armed usurpations of the President But we should. be always ready. We have a militia law, but it is not enforced. With the exception of one or two regiments in Philadelphia, what have we to show in all this great State, with its millions of inhabitants, in the way of military force! We urge upon the people and the authorities of Pennsylvania Berious and efficient action on this important subject. The Key stone State should always be ready for all contingencies, and at least so long as the semi-rebel government of Maryland keeps up its rebel-recruited militia, loyal Pennsylvania should be ready to prevent the mianhup which, in such hands as Andrew Johnson’s, might he done in a single day, because we have no efficient military force ready to act in sudden emergencies. A PITIFUL, qniBOLE. Mr. Johnson s message to the Benate may Well he called a weak document. Alarmed at the Storm which his ewn folly had raised, he rnsbee to the Senate with a hastily written. seelAjp avert the eonse qnepces « v hia transgressions fry a sort THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPRIA, TUESDAY, FgBRUAEy .2,5,1865. special pleading, which is unworthy evenof Andrew Johnson. He pretend? to argue that because Mr. Stanton was Secretary of War when hq came into office, therefore he is not included in the proviso of the Tenure of Office bill, relating to Cabinet officers holding their office during the term of the President who appointed them. This, he says, can not possibly apply to Mr. Stanton; but it certainly does. Mr. Johnson’s acceptance and continuance of Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet of ficers were, to all intents and purposes, a vir tual re-appointment of them, and as the law was made during Ms term of office,-ut is evi dent that its language is meant to apply to all Cabinet officers. The argumenJuOf Mr. John son is the merest quibble, and"will convince nobody. The whole document only shows, by its weakness, tbat its author is, at least, thoroughly alarmed and ready to seize upon any shadow of a device to avert his impend ing fate. To all such efforts which the Presi may now make, there is no response needed but that which rang through the French Chamber of Deputies when the Duchess ol Orleans made her last appeal to the people: “Tod late l Too late /” Several years ago a crowd of Fourth Ward Tufiiansand a number of Southern medical students attempted to destroy National Hall, in this city, because George William Curtis was delivering a lecture therein. ■? Mayor Henry had the buildiDg too effectually guarded to permit the consummation of the plan of destruction, and the assailants per formed the manly and masterly flank move ment of getting upon a neighboring roof and throwing paving-stones and bottles of vitriol in at the windows and among the audience. Among the leaders, of the mob was a well-known noisy fellow, who made a violent speech in front of the building, in the course of which he called for its destruction. This same miscMef-maker took an active part in the proceedings of an Andrew John son meeting of the McClellan Club of the Twentieth Ward, which was held last eve ning, and judging from the published report of Ms utterances, he must have foamed aud ranted as violently against Congress as he ranted in past days when he advocated church burnings and the destruction of public halls. Mr, Johnson has a very nice party of sup porters and apologists. To keep history straight,, to do full jus tice to an unworthy public functionary who has just been put in the way of having a fair sharp of justice meted out to Mm, and to enable the readers of the exciting news of the day to avoid falling into error, it is proper to refer to a mistake that has crept into some of the morning newspapers. In the concluding portion of the message wMch was yesterday sent-into the Senate by Andrew Johnson, in his attempt to excuse his defiance of its au thority, the author of the document Is made to say as follows: “I had been fully advised when I removed Mr. Stanton that in thus defending the trust' com mitted to my hands my own removal was sure to follow.” What Mr. Johhson really did say was as follows: “If I had been fnlly advised when I removed Mr. Stanton that in thus defending the trust com mitted to my hands my own removal was sore to follow, I could not have hesitated," &c., &c. There is here a distinction with a wide dif ference, and Mr. Johnson is entitled to have bis utterances fairly reported to the world. , Life Insurance lnsu rance is assuming an importance that can scarcely be over-estimated, and it looms np in financial dimensions that can scarcely be appreciated even with the light of the statistics of periodical state ments, tie. The annnal statement of the Con necticut Life Insurance Company, oi Hartford, will be found in another column of the Bulletin of to-day. It will bq seen that during the year 18(17 there was an increase of $1,000,000 over the income of 1866. Dnriug the same period, there ■w|s an increase of $4,000,000 in the assets of the company over the assets in its possession in 1806. Walter H.Tildcn, Esq., No. 404 Walnut street, is lhe General Agent of the Hartford in this city. ■> Sale of Residences, Tnlpohocken and Qneen Ptrfcte, Germantown.— The sale to-morrow at the jßxckange, by James A. Freeman; Auctioneer , include * a number of Germantown properties to be sold by order of the Orphans* Court* r\OWNING»B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR xJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass. Chino* Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf 169 Booth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. KWARBURTON’S improved, ventilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. ghertoßt street, next door to the Post-office. sel&lyrp T?LOUR DEALFRS 1 PINCERS. GROCEHS’ FLOUFi i. 1 Butter, Cheese and Ham Tilers, snd various other Store Tools. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (1 Igbt Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 'THE FISH BCALERB USED IN OUR MARKETS BY L tbe fishmongers remove the scales quickly *nd thor oushly. Notice the operation. Another lot received by TRUMAN & SHaW* No. 635 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. DUTTONHOLE-CHIBELB, VARIOUS SIZES; TAI IJ lors 1 Geese and Squares, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 635 Market street, below Ninth, IYIQQ iWALL PAPERS AND LINEN WINDOW JLl'OO* SHADES. SpringßtyleSr-finest and- cheapest goods. Shades manufactured at JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, No. 1033 Spring Garden street, below Kloventh. seH ly4p fTBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—THE BEST U Chocolates for family use are the No. 1 Breakfast, Plain and Commercial brands, manufactured at the PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE WORKS. STEPHEN F. WHITM AN. Proprietor. fes-lm4ps Store No. 1210 Market street fIONDENSED MILK OF NEW YORK MAKE; EX- V .tract of. Beef; Robinson’s Patent Bartey : FVesh Beth lehem Oatmeal: Select Kio Tapioca, with full directions; Hard’s Farinaceous Food; Pearl Sago; Caraccas Cacao; Racahout and other Dietetics of tbe best quality. For sale by JAMEB T. SHINN, Southwest oomer ox Broad and Spruce street - Ja9Q,tmrpfl ro WATCHES OF WARRANTED QUALITY, WK guaranteed to keep correct time, for sale at much feS-tf,rp SM Chestnut street, below Fourth. T WAGNER JERMON, u * Attorney and Counsel at Law, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE. • To m BANBOM street. tel6,lm,rps . MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, • •CLOTHING. Ac. s . OLD EBTABLIBHEb LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third smd Gaskin streets, ' Below Lombard. N. R-DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., , ° t> RKMABKABLIfeLOW-PRICEa. : J»3Mm . £NDIA BOTHER MACHINE BELTING,STEAM PACK. _Enstoe«rsiuSl dealer, win And . fuU assortment of Rubber Belting Packing Hom, Ac* it theMannfaeturer*. Headquarten, GOODYEAR'S, 808 Cheetnut street, South hide. . N.R-WeSfre now on hand • lane lot of Gentlomotfs, Ladles* Mid Misses* Gnm Boots. Alio every variety and tyleof Gnm Overcoat.. ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROBSeh- Xu. ini. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORRY. ■ \ 1800 Filbert street ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I Third’ Mid Spruce TOoela, only one square below the Exchange. SSAIOQO to loin ta Urge Or small amounts, on diamonds, stiver Pl*te, wdtehea lewelre, *md aUnoode td value. Office,hourt froudßA-Th.to7P. M. arSuS fiihed for tho lsetfOTty yearn Adviumes made In lam, mmShi arttutoweßfmArtut rates. - ' Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoat a at Low Prices. OVerooate at Low Prioes. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. . - Overcoats at Low Prioes. Overooats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices, Immense variety Gents’ and Boys’ Suita at lowest prioes for years. \, WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Clothing House, Oak Hall, The Corner Sixth and Market Streets. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old E stablished ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE Slim For «tve, iarabiUty, and excellence of workmanihip, our Kooalcannot be exceUed. Particular attention paid to cuita er work, and a perfect fit guaranteed In all caieaom oc3-tb • to-Sm} WATCHES, JEWELKI, AC# NOTICE. JAS< £■ CALDWELL & C(L, JEWELERS, Will open, /or boaineeA, their J v NEW MARBLE STORE, . :\ r NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, i MONDAY, MARCH 2, When th& brill be hippy to eeo their and the public generally, fe2s COAIa Extra targe Lehigh Nat Coal, $5 50. iflhigh Stove and Fumsoe, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Aleo, a roperior . H ©‘broken Schuylkill Ooal, ALL SIZES, $6 TO $O, „A.T WM. W. ALTER S COAL DEPOT, * ». Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. IM-tfrpt y TO KENT,' 0& STORK TO LET, 43 Join Iheiinnt it,, bet. Elghlb and Hint ?tEM. ADDEEBB D. G. H., BULLETIN OFFICE. fetS-lOtrrt American Patent Sponge Company, Capital, $500,000. 20 India Ihuf, Bottoi. COMPETITION IHPOSBIBI.K. Agents not required to be already in the Trade. TbU Company!* now ready to make arrangements for the supply of their “Elastic Sponge.” through exclusive Agencies, of this new and unrivaled substitute for Curled Hair, for Stuffing Mattrcrses. Pillows. Church and Car. riage Cushions, and Upholstering generally. Firstclass Übholfterers in New York. Boston, at" Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and nearly all the principal cities, testify to its actual superiority, and to a saving of 33 to 80 per cent, One exclusive Agency only for a given section or State will be established. Terms made known, and Contracts closed by their only authorized agent, A W. GOODELL, Room UO Continental Hotel. feMAtrp* FOR SALE, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE TO FAY ADVANCES, ONE VERY LARGE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND BREASTPIN, Brilliant of the fint water, weighing near 5 karate. Apply to * ISAAC NATHANS, S. i. CorotpTUid iUMI Spruce Jtrgsii, .... feM-3trpB ; Removal Notice. LIPPINCOTT & JOHNSON, s* ■ . • SUCCESSORS TO LIPPINCOTT & PABBY, HAVE REMOVED TO N: Bt oonier Market and Seventh Sts. feM-gtrp SAMPSON SCALES If TEE OBABLEB H. HABBISON, Philadelphia IV, K> (ornor nturiiet and Juniper, _ fel»Mtrp» ELDER flower soap, B. P, & c. It. TAYLOR, No. Ml North Ninth (tree--* YTOR BALB.-TO MERCHANTS, STORERKBPERS, it Hotel* and dealer#—SOO Cases Champagne and CraD Cider. MOhbft. Champagne and Cral>OMer. nimAl3 , ’i, 'aaiFearitreet EARLES* GALLERIES* 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia We would respectfully announoe our sixthandmost important Publio Saleof Oil Paintings, the works of this mbit distinguished artists, to take plaoe In the Foyer of the Academy of/fHusio on the Evenings of Friday, February 28th, and Saturday, February 29th, at seven' o’clock precisely. The collection in now arranged for Exhibition in the | Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylvania 'Academy of Fine Arts, and willoondnue on view daily from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M , with Catalogues. Cards of admission will be required at the door, and can be prooured with out charge at our Galleries, dl6 Chest nut street, and at Scott’s Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, opposite the AoadOmy of Fine Arts. Cards of entrance to the Academy of Musio on the evenings of sale will be indispensable, and may be obtained on the previous days at the ' same places. Among the most prominent names of artists in the catalogue will b&Tound those of Leu, Herzeg, Hoguet, Siegert, Hennings, Zimmermann, Millner, Verschuur, Arnold, Von Gabon Jacob sen, Hubner, Sohn,Graefele, Sohouliz, Paul Weber, Van Deventer, Waugh, E. D. Lewis, Lambdin, Serres, Do Vos, Vaß LamputteD, Heck, Van Starken borgb, Amberg, Mattelloni, Manzaoli, Moratli, (’orsieelius, Van Hieghem, Maes, Koeykens., Jordan, Kordenberg, Botch, Patrols, Binder, Werner, Gesela ebap, Walraven, Maure, Addisone Rich ards, Sonntag, EngHhardt, Ficbel,Grips, Epp», Couder, Accard, Burat, Salentin, Smillie, Leulze, CrombfO, X. Smith, Mary Smith, Sheridan Toung, Bhomberg, Martin, Sondermann, Meyerheim, Pealo, Boker, Kauff man, Stademann, Sohueaflele, Braith, Michael, Webb, Voltz, Hengsbaoh, Muhlig. Jnngheim, Lindsay, liinder- Wb, Woutere, Waertens, Kretech mar, Boettcher. Borjeeaon, Bettke, Both, De Haas, Panfani, Schultz and Pnrrie. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. Jr., Auctioneer. fclMlt AMERICAN HOTEL, Chcifnut Street, oppoalte Independence Halls Extensive Addition* to this establishment have just been completed at great expense. They comprise A Splendid Billiard Saloon, 30 by 310 feet, with carpeted floor, an<J sixteen of Phelan's improved Tables; consisting at twenty-rix neat and comfortable rooms, trap, plied with thowera, hot and cold water, <bc,;afint-elafls Heelaurant and Drinking Bar, fitted up in elegant style, and a well-appointed B air Cutting and Shelving Saloon. S. in. HEtXIIKiH, Proprietor. Every One Interested A GOOD mi AT FOBD'B FOBTWgWI-FTTI CBtW, Poultry, Beef, Limb, Oyetera, Pepper Pot. Tea, Coffee, Flannel. Buckwheat and Indian Cakea. Pie and Milk, Pound. Fruit, and a «*neral aeaortmentor Cakeo,Candiea, Jellies, Ice Cream, Water Icea, etc., etc. F. FORD, EIGHTH and MARKET streets. f»4-ImrpB FOEOHOIOE PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN’S MANUFACTURES IS FINE CONFECTIONS/ MARKET STREET. Wwfca at lebaitt, It. H, “MARIANA RITA” ■ ■ - • •• <. ~ Our standard Hayima.Cl«arß_nnderthlj brand, bearing onr labels and trademark (copyrighted), are m»de wholly of finest Vnelta Abajo Leaf—euch as Is worked only in drstclacs Havana Factories, . . .., We make a variety of sizes, the meet of whichare se lected into grades according to appearance. The ma * B«Hnm!ndthebrand, “MARIANA BIT A." ff.ue D ¥ofA a^£Sl e price* with eiti» inducements to 1117 - No. 8298. FRONT Street. V IMPORTED HIGH GRADE HAVANA CIGARS.;- WE 1 .till continue lmpoi ting, direct, .uch leading. brand, o. "Partagas.” “Upman!" "Cabarga," Ac. (mind at lowwt rates. BTEI > HEN FUG UET & SONS. \ No. 229 Soath Front street IMPORTED LOW GRADE HAVANA CIGARS.-W® 1 stin hold a supply of low grades ; Imported previous to present tariff-suitable forretell at loc. These grades are virtually prohibited by present high tariff; and are be coming scarcer FUGUET & SONS. No. 329 South Front street. “MARIANA RITA.” the Cigar* manufactured, by us under this brand are bonadde substitute* for best imported good* The public >may rest assured that all our promises re uniformly ao maintained. The costly material used prevents their beingvery “low. rrieed("ibut tboy undersell equal quality" Cigars, l:n. ported, from 26 tolO percept (and even 50 per cent on sente sues), * Men Is an Important feature in their favor. Smokers requiring strictly tine Cigars will see In this An inducement to give thorn a fair trial. : We are aware that we have to encounter much prejudice ss to the locality of manufacture. This we shall eudeavor to combat fairly, declining to imitate foreign brands in any respect except quality and workmanship. Our object is to place before the public deals equal in aU reipecta. to the .beat-n»de Havana-under an original and copyrighted brand. onr. gnarantee. We are not afraid to lot them stand upon their merit, alone, and Jo not foar »n unfavorable ver diet STEPHEN FUGHET* SONS, , felblOMpi r No. 889 South Fiontaireot T ANR AND RONEY, AT^TOh'nEYSIATM*AW, ■'irß'iFiiTiwE Avrib, - - UESTAUItAJ'iTS. A 13athine Department, CONFECTIONER!, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. www P«y «Oop». SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, Linen and Housekeeping DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Respectfully bog to call 1 he attention of tholr friends and patrons to a SPECIALTY, A Great Bargain in Hand-Spun HU’SSIAN LINEN GOODS and to eay that an entire consignment of these floods, so Justly celebrated on. the Continent for their OR EAT DURABILITY, is Well as their fine linen feel and up. pearance after a long pi-jlod of wear, having been sold to them for currency at their octual coot m gold, enables them to oiler them at the-lower, price of more ordinary- English, Irish and Scotch manufactures. ■ , . The entire lot comprises about 7 200 TABLE CLOTHS, from heavy up to the fines! double Darcoslc; 2,2 K. 3, W, t. 6 and 5M yards long, and of lull width. 200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, /«, X, and square,with end without fringe. 60 dozen white and brown beautiful fringed double DAMAfcK DOYLIES. - ■ 1b dozen colored border" and plain white DAMASK TOWELS, with deep fringe, A few 64 and 6t square fine DAHABK LINEN CLOTHS ALSO. Pieces of PILLOW CASE AND BED LINEN, also at half price. 124 by M 4 fringed gold colored LINEN DaMASK REFRESHMENT TABLE CLOTHS, of splendid quality and design; from the PARIS EA POSITION. These arc with NAPKINS to match. Tbo entire set for *2O. Besides the above, we have opened of NEW GOODS, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, onr usual largo Spring AMorfmcnt and Attractive Stock ENGLISH, IRISH. AND ' / SCOTCH . LINENS, HOUSEHOLD LINEN GOODS, Comprising every description of tho best makes known, to the trade. The stork remaining on hand from tbo last .eason hav ing been marked down to correspondingly low figures, Insurt s to the most inexperienced borers the very lowest prices at« hlch (hesame qualities are retailed cither In, tbisorthe New Yorkmaikct. fey» lot,f{ ■ (■ Spring Trade. UPWARD FERRIS, Importer, No, 36 Sooth Eleventh Street, fLT STAIR 3.) Is now opening dcslrablo NOVELTIES in Plqsci & Welti, PbM u 4 Mrlped Nalttgeokf, BambnrgEdglogg and inserting*, leedle-vark Mghgi and Inserting*. Inliatten and Beal Many Laces, Imitation and Beal Yalendenneg Lares, Jaconet Hailing, Soft Cambric*, I visa Bui na, , French Angling, Be, &e, A general assortment of. White Goods, Embroideries, laces, &c., Which be offers <o the trade at Importer’s prices, thus saving Bbtall Dealers the Jobber’s profit, N. B.- 'J be special attention. of Manufacturers oi- Children’s Clothing is solicited li JaHit-tu th s NEW PUBUtIATIONI. NEW PUBtiIOATIONS. SMITH’S COMPLETE SPELLER’S MANUAL, enlarged . and revised .59 ...55cents, THE HETKi TUED a Poem, by Dr.W.E. Guthrie, #1 00. LIBERTY ADDRESSES, by Salmon P. Chase and Prof. C. D. Cleveland el Oil. CLEVELAND’S Concordance to Milton's Complete Poeti* cal Work. r ..............$1 (* ■ ENGLISH LIIEKATLRE OF THE NINETEENTH CENI URk o nets edition, ihorougMt/ tevieed end area'll/ e lorped 83 6U. Fifteen yeat a having elapsed since this volume was first published, the author felt it hie duty to revise it tho roughly and bay. It re stereotyped. Accordingly,.besides introducing Into it thi ty new authors, with extracts from tbeir works, he has added to it a new feature, which the publishers think will be welcomed and veined. At the end of eat b of the first six decades is a •'Supplement ary List” of si eh authors of less prominence as have diedl. durirg that period; giving an account of them and their works, with bow and theft some little gem from their writings; while In the last decade will he found an ae- • count of nearly two hundred Uving author*. By thu* bringing np hu work abreast pf the age. be baa en deavored to prr sent In It a full and complete view of tho literature of Great Britain ol the present century,—such, a view as. the publisher* believe, can be found In no othor single volume. A. BANCROFT At 00., feZlStrpi 612 Arch street, Philadelphia. ' JTINBW BOOKB AND FOB BALE. T. B. PETERSON * BROTHER^ No 303 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. MY SON’S WIFE By the auther of "Caste," "Mr. Arte,” etc. Complete In one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth for $3 OOpor, In paper cover, for $l5O. . . ’“My Son’s Wife’li a rook ot books—a hovel that places its writer in the highest rank of female novelists. A stronger, brighter book oi fiction bae not appeared for many a day."— JMmanan. . ■ “A very clever, interertlhg, and welt written novel. The story Is not leas remarkable for excellence in point or plot and skill In construction than for the. bright, pure, tender strain of feeling by which it ie pervaded.. Charac ter, too, ia well drawn and well contrasted.- 1m SKETCHES BY *BOZ." Comprising seven sketches from our Parish—Boeaos Characters—Tales—The PubUo iJfe of Mr, once Mayor of Mudfog—Funtoroime of Life. otc. Lugo style with "Great Marrin Cbnazig. wit” ••Dickens’ New fc toriw,” Uttle yemt, f oieaK. HSi’Zr ?Nkloi.o d N&i?by Fudged “David Gopperiield,** of SCo “Dombhv * Son," and 'The Pickwick Pawm" steady ;Wucd. Price $1 £0 each. ThS^ditlonisprinted from large type, leaded, and one volumo wiR be iMued a week, untU tho edition ia -complete. ; r Jit, • mn fT.RTOBITy SHOP. Complete In a large octavo °volumoof226p«ge». printed from now.largo and clear tvnflrtftfall can read. Price.Twenty.AvQ.cettts-_ Bains IZe s’txWentb volumo of ••Petcrsona’ Cheap Edition for the Million of Charles Dickons 1 Works." IVAN HOE. By Sir WalJer Hcott. the second vot * ,™ e of an entlro now edition of "The waverloy wovels,” now publishing in tucntv-slx wocklv volumes, at Twcnfy five cents eaeh, or Five Dollars for a complete set end sent port-paid everywhere. "Waverloy" is also published. A Proot Impression of a pot trait of Sir Walter Scott, engraved on steel from Newton’s original picture, painted at.Abbottsford. which J. G. Lockhart save, in Ills Life of rcott "was .the best portrait ever taken of him.” will be sent grath to all persons remit ting Five Dollani fortho Twoutyslx volumes. This will j>e the cheapest edition of the “Waverloy Novels" ever Sender Petersons’rereriptive Catalogue. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price, Addregsaucash order* retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON 3» BROTHERS, .. , ■ ■ Bflfl t Jrertmit "treat, Philada.. Pa. ALL NEW BOOKS ABE AT PETERSONS’, feB6 8t 1868. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHI EXCITEMENT SUBSIDING. THE IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE. JOHNSON’S FRIENDS ADVISE HIM. LOBENZO SITTING- UP AGAIN. Stanton Comfortable and Pleased. FROM BEDFORD, PA. A Terrific Johnson Excitement. THE B. B. BRIGADE UNDER ARMS. Three Companies of Mountain Heroes TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS. London and PariH Money Markets Tbe Preddcnt’g Rebellion. , rßpeeM Dcdwtch td the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washisctow, Feb. 26 — 'Matters have almost assumed tbelr former quiet aspect, and the ex- citement of tbe last few days has almost died out.' The Republicans generally aet it down as a fact 1 tbat'tbo impeachment is sore to go through tbe Senate, although there may bo some delays •which will prevent its early adoption. It is ac cepted as a fact that, inside of thirty days, John son will be removed, and Mr. Wade assume the Executive chair. , Mr. Johnson’s legal friends and advisers havo told him that getting out a writ quo warranto, to serve upon Secretary Stanton, cannot possibly benefit his cause, and, therefore, they protest against its being done. General Lorenzo Thomas went to the War Office this morning, and resumed his desk as Ad jutant-General. Ho seems to feel extremely ner vous concerning his own position. Secretary Stanton remained in the War Office all night, as heretofore, and expresses much sat isfaction at tbe action of Congress yesterday. The Committee appointed to draft Articles of Impeachment have not yet decided npon the time for bolding their meeting, but it will be sev eral days before they are ready to report to the House. It is understood that they will summon Generals Grant and Emory to testify os to the President’s demanding troops to force Mr. Stan tori out of the War Office, and place General Thomas in. A resolution will be adopted in the House to day, under a suspension of the rules, to give the House tbe power to suspend the rules every day this week, in order that the Committee on' the Impeachment Articles can present them at any day, and to enhbhrtbo House to pass them with out giving the democrats a chance to, filibuster. Healgnattonaf Coumluloaer Barrett. (Special Dopateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Wasiubotos. Feb.-26.—Mr. J. H. Barrett, Commissioner of Pensions, will tender bis resig nation to-day,to take effect at an early day,to ac cept the chief editorship of the Cincinnati Keen iwj Chronicle, a new Radical paper which commences to publish on March ninth. Mr. Barrett formerly occupied the same position bn the Cincinnati Gazette, but resigned to accept '■ fcls present position. It is not known who will succeed him as Commissioner, .as the fact that he Intended to resign has not been known in offi cial circles. Great Excitement in Bedford. Bedvord, Pa., Feb. 25—There is great excite ment at this place about the impeachment, and several companies are being rapidly organized to support the President. Captain T. H. Lyons has already 50 men on his list and at least-three companies can be -ready in 48 hears. By tire Atlantic Cable. London, February 25, ForenooD Consuls steady. United States 5-20 s quiet, 71%. Illinois Central, 87%; Erie. 43%. Fhankiokt, Feb. 23, Forenoon. United States 5-20 s. strong, 75%.. / Pakis, Feb. 2a. Forenoon./ Bourse heavy. Rentes flat. J Livp.i'.rooL, Feb. 25, Fdrenoon Cotton de clining. Uplands, 9%VOrleans, 9%. Sales wlii probabiy reach (8,090' ba)es. Other articles un changed. ' \ Queenstown, Feb. 25.—The steamship City of Paris,from Now York on the lath, arrived to-day. Weatiler Report. February 2a, ' Thermo 9A, if. Wind. Weather, meter. Port Hood, N. W. Clear. Zero, Halifax, N. Clear. io Portland, 1 N. W. Clear. 5 Boston, ’* N. Clear. 17 New Fork, N. E. Clear. 18 Wilmington,Del., E. Snowing. 26 WasbmgiomD.C. E. Cloudy. 30 Richmond, Va., E. Cloudy. ’ 28 Oswego, N. Y., 8. Snowing. 18 Buffalo, 1 E. Snowing. 31 Pittsburgh, E. Raining. 34 Chicago. N. W. Cloudy. 28 Louisville, N. Clear. 48 New Orleaps, N. Foggy. 6o PWSBTTHE CCBA OlttlS BOMU. Naval Demand on Turkey—novo* menta on tne Coaat of Crete. St. Petkbsbubg, Feb. 2s, 1868.—The Russian Admiral in command of the Imperial aqoadron on duty in the waters of the Grecian Archipelago, acting under instructions from the Czar, has demanded from the Grand Viator of the Forte an explicit explanation of the authenticity of a 1 report prevailing in Turkey, and published in shape in a late issue of the tenant Herald in Con stantinople, to the effect that the vessels of the imperial Russian fleet had afforded material aid ana comfort to the insurgents and Christian re volutionists in Candla. . The government of the Forte replies that the Sultan’s Cabinet is in possession of late official reports from the Turkish Admiral serving off Candia, and that the documents contain no such charge against the Russian officers or sailors as that referred;■ to in the despatch received from the representative of the Cxar. < : The Turkish government seizes this opportu nity to express, its; censure of the newspaper writers and editors who furnish and publish 'sheik statements as matters of fact ST. CROIX. f 8 ** Cr ° lX * w Havana, Feb, 24,186&-At St. Croix there are WTOlutionary symptoms. The people are tired i of the Danish Government, and ore resolved be- I lore smooth to raise the American colors | The authorities instituted pro|eedtngg kgainat .tt* editor of a journal as guilty or high treason tor having ealled on the natives to petition the United States Government to purchase St. Croix The British man-of-war Bphynx was moored at Frederickstad. \ The American man-of-war Mpnotfgahela will be Munched again on March 1 The Swedish gunboat Valadio bftd arrived in thirty-two daya from Rio Janeiro. The English gunboat Nlobehad alsoarrlved from Carlisle Bay. TheAUerlcgninaUstdamer Morrimac.from Rio Janeifo, watrjftwr days ctf&riae at Bt. Thomas. The British Brazil mail steamer Shannon had, however, arrived. . GTON. Cabral and Cabinet Gone to Venezuela. Havama, Feb. 24, 1668—President Cabral fled to'Venezuela January 81, on board a Danish schooner. He nos accompanied by his Cabinet. Genera! Merne Ca cars a, commanding the Son th an foices, entered the capital attfcahead of two thousand troops. Gen. Baez left Onracoa on the 4th Inst, to aa fionjc the reins of government in fit. Domingo. Theeholera caused thirty deaths a dayinBt. Domingo city. This is reported as having been the reason or Cabral’s precipitation. In the Cibao Generals Leonardo, Deking, Dn- Doneand others had been arrested. Gen. Da rocker Was killed in a skirmish near the walls of the capita). Gen. Montreatino was sent by Ca *° St* Thomas to spread false reports, but be sailed lor Italy. Another Defeat of the Rebels in Havana, Feb. 24,18(58.—The steamer Mareella has arrived here from Sisal, with dates to Wed nesday last. 19th inst. On the 13th Inst, a battle took place at Yzamal, in Yucatan, between the rebels and the national troops. It lasted fifteen hours, and resnlted in the defeat of the rebels. Governor Cepeda has-replaced all the authori ties who had been deposed by the usurper. Sixty, of the rebel office holders have been imprisoned. Trade had recovered its usual animation. Ice (or tlie man-of-war fllonongabela —The Cholera decreasing* Havaha, Feb. 24, 18G8—At St. Thomas on the 18th, theGunnerFerth arrived from Saeo, Me., with ice for the United Slates man-of-war Monon gabela at St. Croix. The cholera is decreasing, and the authorities Insist that there are no more cases; bat the ditfer ent foreign consuls do not agree on the subject, Another Big Bnow-Storm The snow-storm which commenced about daylight. yesterday morning took a recess of about an honr at noon, and then commenced again. Daring the entire afternoon and until nearly midnight the flakes continued to descend tbiCK and fast. The ground is now covered to the depth of about ten inches, and those who are fond of sleighing again have the opportunity of enjoying'themeelves at their favorite sport. The snow is dry and light, and is easily swept from the sidewalks. The passenger railways are but very slightly incon venienced, and the trains on all the railroads centreing in the city, are running on their usual time. Vior ating Obpinancks John Greer was fined $2 yesterday, for violating a city ordinance in al lowing waterfrom his dye-house, So 1228 South street, to run into the street. C. Winch, proprietor of a factory on Canal street above jnanrei, was fined *2 for piling np ashes on the sidewalk, to the great inconvenience of those obliged to pass that wav,and in violation of an ordinance of the citv. Tiik Union Benevolent Association.— We call attention to the appeal of the Union Benevo lent Association, in another column. This well known society has done a great amount of good this winter, but bus much yet before it to be done, and its treasury is worse than exhausted. It* should be liberally, replenished, and that speedily. . / tnJjLiv. Tbe Carlut Be volution—lts Symptoms The TeUr/rapk ot Gratz ("Lower Austria) pub lishes the loilowing respecting the Carlist revolu tion in Spain, the accomplishment of which to a certain extent has Mtea already reported by spe cial cable telegramfircbe Herald. The Telegraph says: Manv journals, Belgian, English, &c., speak of a probable Carlist insur rection in Spain—that is to say, in favor of Don Carlos, eldest son of Don Juan de Bourbon. The belief in this grave announcement is steadily in creasing cn account of the actual state of the country and the great influence of the Carlist party, which represents at the same time Catholic and legitimist principles in all their integrity. The motto,.‘'God, Country, King,” will always rally to it Castilian hearts. Don Carlos desires to restore Spain to its former greatness, and he can rely npon generals of the highest capacity and upon eminent men in all classes of society. Yonng, educated in adver sity and passionately loving his country, he de sires to see her again become great and prosper ous, as in the best periods of her history: and he has faith la God, in his own right and in the Spanish nation. The I'nim, the legitimist Journal of Paris, adds that its own information enables it to confirm the above statement J THE COURTS. Diktrkt CorBT-.fudac Thayer.-Thomaa D. Prentir ye. Seibert & Co. An action on a protmatory note. Verdic for plaintiff for gCSS H. ‘ R. T. lij-IU'U b Co. v». Win. P. dimes b Son. An action torerovtr damage* for l»ueurtomed byplalntifla in conrequence of a defective quality of alcohol purchu ed from the defendant!, it war alleged that the alcohol war adulterated, and when add ip plalutlSV busineea, it auuled the Biiterriwhicbtbeymade The defendants de nied i hat the alcohol wat adulterated at their ertablish rafcl. Verdict for plaintiffa for s3oa Charlea Hartman va. Georre (Jrombacb. An action to teat the right of wav to an alley. On.trial. * -s DnmuorCoußT-Judge Hare.—Tohn Jackson & Co. va Petrie At o. A feigned if sue. Verdict for plaintiff, HinryA Fbhcrva. Win. L. ilrover. An action on a book acconnt for good* cold and delevered. Verdict tor plaintiff* for *S2 08, William Franch va. John Soudier. An action to re cover #6OO which plaintiff alleges the defendant obtained Illegally. He, plaintiff waa about to paf 4600,-aa part payment on a bill of Bale, when the 4SOO (tit a single note) waalokenfrom him On a claim of debt On trial SurnmiE Couet.—Cbiei Jnatioe Tbompaon and -Jnaticea Strong. Agnew and Bharewood—The Philadelphia liat ta attli before the court ijcanTEK Skw-ionb.— .Judge Ludlow—ln the caee of Frank Bilarie. charged with larceny, receiving stolen geodA and with obliterating marka from beer barrel*, the jury convicted on the last two count* Sentence deferred Thia morning the Urand Jury made ita tinal present ment. 816 bill* were acted upon, of which IS7 were found true, and 118 were ignored. The want of accommodation* in the County Prison ia referred to aa an evil demanding a prompt and radical remedy. Tha neceaeity for aHouae or Correction ia nrged. The public la-tltutiona weVe visited,and all are reported to be in good condition, The jurora weredlacharged for the teim. There being nob'sinss* ready, thoConrt adjourned.. ~ MAAENE BITIjIJBSTIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—PmmUABViS* IWiSee Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. Correepoudence of the PhtUddgbla Exehanga. The following vends haw? toßreUveer sln'f.K75 ln 'f.K7 L", 4 K por^vU: 'W Fiah. from Matar.*.. fcvl I’bil 1 ’billtdelphla; Ocean Traveller, from Card cum for tlmr York, and Stare W Hrpper. from do for do. Bark AugoatineKobbe, from Philadelphia for Hatan- A Dreiser, from New Castle, Del. went to 86ft tnlß flTfltiifly C»ptAdam«. ofaehr Ocean Traveller, report. 17th teat, off fiJlniPan Shoals,apoke achr Hattie A Sheppard, from SatJua River, Qa. for Now York, abort of prtnuionr! anSeuppUed her with what he could epare; had loot part lThe HAS hae aince been reported tpoken SchrßenjE .Terry, from New York for Virginia,ln Se .‘J?? W* “ias atayed «td wenfontho north aide of the Breakwater, causing her to leak badly. HUmlwent to' her aealatance ami towed her on to the hat to prevent her linking In deep ' EJ *orA ACO.'SM Yours, Ao, __ JOSEPH LAFBTBA. forttso S £ortf 0n ’ E * ker '“ Uedl from Genoa «h blatant fortliL .«>«»»« »t Liverpool Bth but ***. «to«ed at N York Steamer City ofWaehington (Br), TibbeM£'elearod at New York yeaterdav forUverrooL , ■ “ Bai k Return, Chipman, entered out at Bbnddn fith i n «L for thlrt port. Bark Trinitr. Hart*, at Trinidad, Cuba, loth instant from Cardiff 30»h Dec. . . _ . •* Brig Volar. Se&brook. hence at Hamburg 7th inat. BehrEV Glover, losersoll. (nmi Providence for this pert, was at anchor off Warwick aad in»L Bchr W» B Doughtcn, Tatem, tailed from Providence 93d iiut/fortbia port. " Bebr Sarah A Hammond. Paine, ealled from Providenoe 83d inat. for thia port • Sehr Marietta Tfltoo, Fritzlnger, hence at Trinidad loth instant. . , „ Sehr C FantanarL, Pa- ritt, at St Jago-Ouba, Bin inrt had been chartered to load augar at Santa Cruz, Cuba, for tbk port aicoe. ■ ' ' ' Bark ThomaS Whitney. Which pnt into Nuevitaa. dla naasted. hae been aeld, and her name dbanged to Vlcenta. She waeloadingforNew YoskJthinet. a rv TjGtE^DAILfEVENIN G BULLETIN.—PHIUDmHIA, TUESDAY, fIGpUARY 25,1868. BT. DOMINGO. Mexico. "»ucatau. OX. r JTHOMAN« Cm BULLETIN. and Aim. THIRD , EDITION. IMPEACHMENT. ARRAIGNMENT IN THE SENATE. MR. STEVENS’S .DECLARATION AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] The Announcement An the Senate. Washington, Feb. 23. At ten mlnntes past one o’clock, P. M., to-day, Thoddens leaning on the arm of Judge Bingham, entered the Senate, and amid the profound silence, made a single slep forward, and handing his cane to the doorkeeper,in a load and distinct voice, Baid: “Mr. President, in obedience to the order of the Honee of Representatives, we appear before you. and ip the name of the House of Represen tatives, and all the people of the United States, we do Impeach Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, of high crimes and misde meanors in office, and we further inform the Senate that the House of Representatives in due time will make good the same, and we do de mand that the Senate take order of the same. President Wade then said, take such order.” A large number of members were in the Sen ate Chamber, and the scene was very impressive. The crowded galleries leaned forward to catch every word that was uttered. Mr. Stevens then took his seat, and Senator Howard moved that a committee be appointed to take charge of the matter. Mr. Howard’s resolution that, the President of the feenate ap point a committee of seven was then adopted. Messrs. Stevens and Bingham, after delivering their message to the §enate, returned to the House and announced to that body that they hod ac quainted the Senate with the action of the House relative to the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, and that tho reply of the presiding officer of the Senate was that order would be taken in the matter. Pennsylvania Legislature. ' , Hakkisiiukc, Feb. 23. 1868. Senate.— The Yellowing petitions were pre sented: ' ■ Mr. Connell, one for the recognition of colleges as part of the school system; also, one from By berry in favor of compelling the Highway Commissioner to open rural roads; also, one for .the extension of the Mechanics’ lien law to re pairs; also, one against allowing non-residents to sell goods by sample; also, a liettci of Wallace, Curtis <fc Co., favoring oil inspection. Mr. CoDnell, a petition of Joseph X. Thomas and oDe hundred and eighty other citizens rela tive tolhe Spruce and Pino Street Railway, as follows: That said Hallway Company, the Bpruee and Pine and Gray's Ferrv, was chartered lor the convenience of the public’as well as for the gain of its stockholders, the former beingthe principal object; that although the line of said railway is much shorter than many others in the city, the company convey their passengers irom Walnut street below Third to the stable or depot, on Twenty-second street, above Pine, a distance of only twenty-two squares, or less than two miles, for which they charge seven cents fare, the same amount which other companies charge for conveyance over much longer lines; and from the said depot or stable other cars are despatched to Gray's Ferry Bridge at intervals of twenty minutes, and in De cember last only at intervals of thirty minutes, thus subjecting the through passengers to great inconvenience in obliging them to wait. That in addition to this passengers are transferred to greatly inferior cars, sometimes much smaller, and drawn by one horse and greatly overloaded, causing great inconvenience to passengers and the most revolting cruelty to the overtasked ani mal. which is frequently most unmercifully beaten and compelled to’drag a load beyond its power. That the said Company also charge an addi tional rate of fare of two cents for each passenger conveyed irom the depot to GravV; Ferry— mukiLg nine cents for each through ran. That the said line docs not exceed four miles from t <jpe terminns to the other,' while other roads ibfleb loDger charge but 6even cents fare. That, as the memorialists submit, the company is only anthorizt d to demand one toll, and it is prayed that the Legislature may so require the company to regulate their lares. , Referred to the Railroad Committee. The Speaker presented a communication from Auditor-General Hartranft, showing that Phila delphia owed the State for back taxis 5298,998 39 of which snm the penalty was 530.960 35. The loilowing bills were introduced : Mr.Connell, a -upplement to the charter of the Triumph Silver Mining Company. Sir. Beck, to encourage tho formation of coOp eraiivc societies. ' Mr. SUdsod, of Montgomery, authorizing the Railroad Companies to provide means of secu rity against loss of life and personal injury. The Committee on Federal Relations reported a joint resolution endorsing the action of Con gress in impeaching the President, and approving the course of Secretary Bianton. The following are tho resolutions as amended by the Committee: . Resolved, By the Benate and House of Rapre seDtalives—First, That the_thanka of thepoople of this Commonwealth are' due, and are hereby tendered through their Immediate representatives to the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, for its fidelity to the people and its promptness in preferring articles of im peachment against Andrew Johnson for his late acts of OBUrpatlon. .b’' corcci—That the thanks of the people of Penn sylvania are due and are hereby tendered to Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, for his 1 courage and fidelity in resisting the attempted invasion of his office and the violation of the fun damental law, and his resolute resistance to Ex ecutive encroachment. Mr. Wallace (Dem. j offered the following sub stitute. aDd the debate then commenced. Jteeolved, That in the passage of the vetoed law by the legislative branch of the government,each for itself has the right to judge Its constitution ality, and there being a conflict of opinion there on, It was the privilege of either of said depart ments when called to execute or obey the same, to bring it before the Supreme Court of the United States for adjudica tion. That in the removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of Secretary of War, and the appointment of Gen. Lorenzo Thomas in hie stead, for the purpose of testing the constitu tionality of the said Tenure of Office bill, the President of the United States was obeying his oath to preserve, protect and defend the Consti tution of the United States, and was guilty of no crime for which he can legally , be im peached. That It is the duty of the Execu tive and Legislative branches of the Government and of ail good citizens to enforce respect and obey the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, upon the quession of the constitu tionality of the said Tenure of Office law, when it is annonßced by the said court. House.— The following bills were introduced: Mr. Hong, one opening Monterey avsnue, id the Twenty-second i^ard. Mr. Beans, of Bucks, one repealing the penalty prescribed by the act of March; 1867, making ft on offence for railroad ..corporations within this Commonwealth to/make Any. distinction their passengers on account of race or color, and. 'punlehibg’such'corporations for the commission 1 of snch offence. Mr. Thomas McMullen, one opening Vienna sndiMontgomery streets, i Mr. McGinris, one exempting the propertv of tne Southwark Library Company from taxation. Mr* Adaire, one incorporating,the Commercial Elevator and Warehouse Company. - Mr. Bolgate, one providing a, pension for John Given, aioidler of the war of 1812. _ Mr. Hong, one incorporating the Falling Spring Iron : and Coal Company. Also, one anthorizing the Chestnut Hill anff Spring House Tnropjite Company to re-open water courses, f Mr. Westbrook, one authorizing Railroad Com panies to provide means of securitv against loes of life and personal injury.' The hill was taken up, and oh motion postponed until Thursday. 2:3d O’Oloolt. AI/th Congrea*—second Session. Washington, Fob. 25. Senate —Mr. Sumner read some half-dozen despatches sent by Minister Harvey in March, i 861,_t0 McGrath and others, of Charleston, in forming them of the intended action of the Ad ministration relative to reinforcing Fort Sumter. These despatches were obtained from the Secre tary of War. A letter of explanation from Mr. Harvey was also read. Mr. ChaDdler (Mich.) presented a communica tion from the Governor of Michigan, which the Secretary proceeded to read. It expresses the hope that the Senate will not falter in executing the law against the Executive as well asagalnat all those who sympathize with treason and re bellion. Before the reading wns concluded, Mr. Hen dricks (Ind.) inquired in connection with what proceedings of the Senate it was being read, and objected to the further reading. The Chair—lt will be laid on the table. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) asked that It be ordered to be printed also. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), and Mr. Johnson (Md.), objected. 1 Mr. Pomeroy—l understand that it is from the Governor of a State. Mr. Hendricks—lt is addressed to a member of the Senate. Mr.- Pomeroy withdrew the motion to print, and moved to lay on the table. Mr. Hendricks raised the point of order that the paper had nothing to do with the business of the Senate. He asked bv what rule of the Senate it was here; it did not come as a memorial or a remonstrance. ‘The .Senate wil" The Chair pnt the question on. the reception of the paper, and the Senate refused to receive it. Mr. Cameron (Pa.) presented a petition of citizens of Pennsylvania for a change in the warehousing system. Mr. Harlan (Iowa) introduced a bill relieving property In the District of Columbia, held for school purposes, frdim local taxation. Referred to Committee bn District oi Colombia. Mr. (W. Va.) introdneed a bill to pro vide for tbe incorporation of religious societies in the District of Columbia. Referred to Com mittee on District of Columbia. : House. —The Speaker proceeded, as the regular order of business, to the call of States for bills of joint resolutions for reference." Under the rule the following were introduced, read twice and referred: By Mr. Blaine (Me.), to limit the liability of common carriers of goods between different States. To the Judiciary. By Mr. Pike (MeA relative to fishing licenses and the payment of the tonnage. To the Com mittee on Commerce. Ry Mr. Van Horn (N. Y.), to provide for the consttnction of a ship canal around Niagara Falls. To the Select Committee on that subject. By Mr. Ward (N. Y.), requiring the General of the Army to muster oat of the service all pay masters, commissaries and quartermasters who have not been on duty iu their respective ba re aus for the last three months. To the Com mittee on Military Affairs. By Mr. Miller (Pa.), resolutions of the Penn sylvania Artists in favor of a change in the tariff lawß so as to encourage American aft and Ameri can artists. To the Committee of Ways and Means. By Mr. Wilson (Ohio) to reopen the Land Office in the Virginia Military District in Ohio. To tbe Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Nunn (Turn.), to amend the act chang ing the times of holding the District and Circuit Coarls of the United States in Tennesseo. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Coburn (Ind. ) grantine bounty in land to the soldiers in the late war. To the Committee on Public Lands. * Also, to provide for the rejection,as void, of all voti s cast at any election for members of the Houfe of Representatives for any person known to be ineligible by the persons casting them. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Cook (Iff.), relative to suits iu the United States Courts. To the -Judiciary Com mittee. By Mr. Loan (Mo.), supplementary to the seve ral uels-organtzing Territories. To the Coinmitr u e on Territories,. By various meifibcrs of the Wisconsin delega tion, joint resolutions of the Wisconsin Legisla ture tor additional mail service, and for grants of land to aid in the construction of railroads and improvements of rivers and harbors. By Mr, Clarke (Kansas), resolutions of the Kansas Legislature on the subject of the extension of the Eastern Division of the Union and Pacific Railway. Referred to the Committee on the Pacific Rail road. By Mr. Hubbard (West Virginia), to amend the act of July lfith, 1862, to establish and equal ize the grades of line officers In the Navy. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. It provides that mid shipmen graduating at the Naval Academy shall be commissioned ensigns in the navy. aDd shall rank according] to the meritroll, established by the graduating examination. Provided that ensigns in the navy, and all officers assimilated to that grade, shall be regarded aa steerage offi cers, and shall perform the duties "and be allotted the quarters appointed to such officers on ship board. London, Feb. 25, Afternoon Consols, 93® 93% for money and account. United States Five-Twenties, 71%. Erie, 43%;' Great West ern, 20%. Liverpool, February 25, Afternoon.—Cotton quiet Manchester advices are unfavorable. Corn, 425. 6d. Oats, 3s. lOd. Lard, 58s. Bacon, 40s. 9d. v Fire tat Hudso , Hew York. Hudson, Feb. 25.— The fire lost night destroyed property to the value of sl2,ooo, which ia insured for $5,300. Patrick Leary, a fireman, was run over by a horse and cart and badly hurt. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. . 10 A. M SS deg. li M.. ..38 deg. ST. M 98 deg. Weather oloudy. Wind Northeast.. FINANCIAL and COMMjBBOIAIi. The PhlUtdelphl! ■ Sale* at Ue Fbtiadelt FXBBT 1 8,000 SchNavSs ’B3 Mt)f WOO Lehigh 6a Goto hi 96 JHSOOO do Its b 6 85 2000 Cam&Ain 6s mttre 6s >0 ; 9T, 1000 J.ehieh Vat bds , 96 2 sh Oa&Am It Its 196, Sab do . 12? ■ 6000 USMOs’eS Jy cplOTJ* ICOO do MB cp 109 k 6000 L«h 6’eGold In 8695 ? SMtOScbNav 6s ’B9Ta'7f)4 6600 City 6’s new Ms.loajj 1300 do ,3 Ctl 102 W 400 City 6s new 'lo4m bxoobd. {too Citv daaew ■ ,io*M {4OO.CBT 6’S vac ctb 109)4 1900 Lebivh (la K ta . m v 90 ahCommfrcial'Bk'W'- 116*b Penna R - (MR MOah do . »Ml FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE IMPEACHMENT STIRRING MESSAGE FROM lOWA. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. From lowa. Desmoinks, Feb. 25 —The following despatch was sent to the Senators and Representatives of lowa in Congress, to-day: “Desmoinf.s, lowa, Feb. 25.—The State Of lowa stands by her Representatives In Congress, in opposition to despotism and usurpation of the highest official, and' will give her strength to suppress anarchy and maintain the Government. No sympathizer with treason, however elevated in position, can trifle with the rights of a free people. One hundred thousand lowans are ready to maintain the integrity of the Union, the Constitution and the Jaws. [ Signed] Samuel Merrill, Governor. The Chair—Does the Senator object to the re ipilon of the paper? Mr. Hendricks—Yes sir. By (be Atlantic Cable. » fftoney Market. thia Stock Exohanre. lOABt). • - • 100 Bh Beads • 44.81 anosh do Mg 4« x 106»h-. 9ah LehVal R . m« 100 sh Pinna R (jv WO sh Hcsnllle R 10« .200 sh Ocean Oil tjg soaapa. 1000 Penns 2d ser 10T 2000 Penn R tog; 6s 9T 16 Sh LehVaJR Its M)tf TOO sb Leh Nvstk bo 29 w lOOsh Readß bio 46.01 ,00 ah Ocean pH sjf i ,'Boaan. 100 sh Or Uodnt.. 3 luo sh Leh STastk boo 28K, ,'Boah ' di>sSwnSS, lOOsh ‘dd bSO* • vHi 100'ShPhllaABrle. 2flK 1100 abPieeum Coal *0 is 3:15 O'OloOU. Canal stocks were inactive. Lehigh Navigation closed at 28#« v aud,Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 21#@22. In Bank shares were no sales. Passenger Railway shares were extremely quiet The only sale was of Hertonvl lie at 10#, wh*ch closed strong at this figure. Smith, Randolph ft Co., Backers, 16 South Third street quote at U o'clock as follows: Gold, 143#; United States Sixes, 1881,111#(&112; United States Fire-twcntfea, 1863, 111 3 ,@111#; do.l864,108#@l08#; d0.1865.109#@10&#; do. July, 1865,107#@107# : do. 1867,1U7#@107#; United Btates Fives, Ten-forties, 1«#@106; United States Seven thirties, second series, 107@107,' o ; ido. third serids,lo7@ 107#., • ‘ ■ Jay Cooke ft Co. quote Government securities, etc., to. day, as follows: United States ffa. 1881 11I@1U#; Old 6-20 Ronds, |U#@lll#; Now 5-20 Bonds, 1861.107#@!08#; 6-20 Bonds, 1865,109@109#; 5-20 Bonds, July, 6-20 Bonds, 1867. I07@107#; KMO Bonds, 1043.£(§105#; 7 8-10 June, 106#@107#; 7 3-10, July, Io6#@lo7j a ; Gold, 142#. , Messrs. De Haven ft Brother, No 40 South Third street make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P*M.: U. 8. 6a, of 1881,111(3111#; do., 1862 11LV3#; do., 1864, 108@108#; do., 1865, do., 1866. now, 107@107#; d<x» 1867, new, 107#@107#; Fives, Ten-forties, l%@mU ; 7 S-lOs, June, 107@107#; Julv, tOT^IO^.V; Compound Interest Notes—June 1864.19.40; July, 1864, 19.40: August, 1864,19.40; October. 1864,19.40; December, 1864, 19.40; May, 1865, 17#@17#; August, 1865,16#@16#;September, 1865, 16@16#; Octo ber,lB6s.l6#@ls#; American Gold, 142#@142#; Silver, 133&134#. Tcthday, Feb. 25.—Tho snow storm baa interfered, very materially, wifh the discharging of cargoes and the trans portation of merchandise. There is a good demand for Cloverseed, and further sales of three hundred bushels common and prime were made at ft 7 7o@ftB 25. In Timothy, no change. Flaxseed has *n upward tendency,and i« taken on arrival, by the crushers, at ft 2 fs@ft2 95 per busheL The Flotp market is unusually quiet, but prices are steadily maintained. The demand is entirely confined to the wants of the he** o ernaumcra, who took a few hun dred 1 barrels at ft" 50@ft8 50. for Bnpcrfine: ftB 60(389 50 for Extras: 810 50 for Northwest Extra Family; «|0 75@#i2 25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do., do., and at hwber figures for fancy brands, according toqualltv. R*e k lour is steady; sales of 200 barrels in lota at 88 50. In Corn Meal we notice a sale of 600 barrels Brandywine on private terms. i »T h , e,, ? ftrk, 'J i* Poorty supplied with good Wheat, and thte is the only description wanted., Small sales of red at ft 2 4((®2 65 per bashci. Rye commands ftl 70@l 72. Corn ia in steady requeit. with sales oLnew yellow at ftl L2U. Oats are in better demand, and Ic. permishei higher; sales of 3,000 hushele Pennsylvania at 80@81c. in Barley and M< no transactions reported. Tbe New York money market* ! [From to-day’s N. Y. Herald.l Fnt. 24.—There has been less excitement in the Gold Room to-day than was generally expected from the char, aeterof the advices from Washington. The opening tranractioPß were at 143#, follow ing which there was an advance to 144 and a subsequent decline to 142 tf. the des patches from the capital having been meanwhile some what reaseuring, the President’s Message to the Senate giving hi* reasons for Mr Stanton’s removal in a concilia tojy spi it being favorably Towards the close there was an upward reaction, and the latest quotation on the street was 142?n@142#. It was not than known, however, that the House of Representatives had passed the resolution in favor of imreachment by a vote of t 26 to 47, although it transpired shortly afterwards. Loans weien ade at rates varying from three to aovoh per cent for earning. The shipments of specie last week aggre gated 8934,264. . The money mnrfcot was more active to-davthan it has beenfer several weeks, and the leading dealers la go . vemment seenrities offered five per cent, for loans, while the general rate for advances on mixed collaterals was fix per cent. The heavy loss in deposit? shown in the last hank statement ha* hhd the effect of making renders somewhat more caofioua than usual in extend ing *h# Ir loans, and holders of stocks begin to feel distrustful of the future of monetary affairs, not that stringency is apprehended, but because an advance in the rate of interest always exerts for tho t ime being a dem ewing influence on the Btock Exchange. There is onlv a limited amount of first class commercial paper offering, and this pass* oat 6@7 per cent. We need haroly sity that so far as the condition of theloan market, present or prospective, is concerned, there is no reason for apprebenrJon among borrowers, as the supply Is likely to he ample, although the rates of interest are likely to be five and six per cent In the future, instead of four and five as in the immediate past. Government securiti** were dull and steady during the early part of the day, while five-twenties of 1862 advanced to 111# ; but in the afternoon there was a moderate pres sure toselh m derwhich quotation* yielded slightly. A despatch fiom Washington, published yesterday, con cerniog counterfeit June seven-thirty notes, grew, it ap pears, out of the presentation nt tho Treasury of two notes of a thousand dollars each, one-of which had been offend several months since for conversion. Thoy belong to the ole lot which came out in September last, and are therefore, not In nnv seDB r new counterfeits. (From to-day’s Times.] FEJiRTAitY 24 —Wall street received the “alarming rumors** from Washington with remarkable calmm** and the gold iparket v* hich, 'ccoiding to all speculative rules, ought to have advanced, crndnally declined. The puMicinind seems to be little moved by what Is going on st the apathy inWall street being more limn irsusl of la‘e. The money market was more active and call loans ranged fiom 4 to 6 per cent, with the bulk of tranaactions at 5 to d per cent. I irst-cl&ss business notes are wanted at 6 U- 7 pei c»*nt/ Tbe torelgn exchange market is dnlL but firm, on tho basis ot 109# to 110 for bankers’ sipty-day sterling bills. Ihe Government hood market was quiet ana lower, with light transactions, with the exception of the fivu* tw entice of 1862. which wer»- strong and advanced to 111#- and the old 18565, which advanced to IQ9#@lo9#. Tbe Latest Reports by Telegraph* ’ New York. February 25.—Stocks active. Chicago and Rock Island, 96'. t ; Reading, 92#; Canton Company, 57: Fr 4 **, 67#; < levelnnd and Toledo, 106#; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 93#; Pittsburgh and Fort Wavne, 99#; Michi gan jig# : Michigan Southern, 90#; New York Central. 126 M; Illinois Central, 137#: Cumberland Pre ferred 132; X irgio<a 6s, ; Missouri 6a. 104#: Hudson River, 142#: United States Five-Twenties. 1862. Ill#; do., 1864. 108#; do.. 1866, 109#; new issue, 107#; Ten-forties, 1047*; Seven-thirties. 107; Gold, 142#: Money, 5@6 per cent.; Fxchapge, 109#. oßK.teb. 25.—Cotton dull at 23#e. Flour dull* ?a'*tof 6,500 barrel State at $8 6O@fttO7o; Ohio, $9 85 <jiftl4; Western. ftB 60($ftll 66; Southern, Cali- Virnl*,ftl2 60@ftl3 60. Wheat quiet; sales 45.000 bushels 1 Spring, ft 2 50. Corn firmer; sales of 33,000 bushels; Wotem, ftl 2505! 30 Oats dull at 84c. Beef quiet. Pork firm at ft 36. Lard quiet at 14#<§15#e. Whisky quiet. Baltlmobe, Feb 25.—Cotton very dull at Flour quiet. Wheat stead* - ; ft 2 70<flft2 M for prime to choiceflouthern Red, and ft 2 W(2;ft2 €2 fo 1 * choic 3 Penn -93 lvania. Com quiet at ftl 15($ftl 18. Outs firm at fcUc Rye dull. Cloverseed dull; sB<3ftB 50for Eastern, aL d $8 75@£9 for Western. Provlalons firm but quiet. UPHOLSTERY LACE CURTAINS. The attention of Housekeeper* Is invited to my Spring Importations, oareftilfy seleoted in Europe, and em< bracing many novelties. I. E, WALRAVEN, 719 Chestnut Street. fettle tylOl B«BUbi3IBR &CO^.U)9BfiiktinHUwuv •OTfeßOea 1 i r . i PmLAimriitA, Tuwday, Fetx 35.—Th* bow# aro mak iOKtho montof tho political excitemeet thrpughoot the country n fo doprccc rtocks and advance tbe premiom on goldtbut ijieir cftortahayenot been aa successful uwu an ticipated, Our merchants and bankers have confidoßCO in.Congresf.iand apprehend that the conflict at. the seat of government will only end in a mere legal struggle* > The bueinees at the Stock. Board this morning was Biriall, as will be seen by a glance at oortecordof the transactions* Government Loan* we* o about }.{ per cent off. Btato Loans were Steady. City Loons closed at 103#@102# for the new,and 98# for the old issues. Lehigh Navigation Gold Loan sold at 95-a decline of #. Reading Railroad, after the close of our report fell to 46#, but closed today at 46#; Pennsylvania Railroad rold at 55#—an advance of#; Lehigh Valley Railroad ats2#—no change; and Camden and Amboy Railroad ai 136#—a decline of #. Pbiladelptifta. Produce market* GOODS . AND MASONIC HALI* FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHIN G T O N* THE IMPEACHMENT Taiaii, SENATE COMMITTEE ON RULES. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Naturalized Citizens of Amerioan Birth *i«e Impoachmem Trial. (Bpeclal Despatch to tho FhOadalphia Eroninit Bollette.} Wasiu.noton, Feb. 25.—The following I* the Select Committee appointed by the Freiident of the Senate to provide roles to conduct the trial of Impeachment.:—Messrs. Howard, - Came-, ron, Colliding, Edmunds, Morton, Pomeroy and Reverdy Johnson. The Committee is considered a very strong one. f - " Tbe Impeachment Articles. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Feb. > 25—The Committee ap pointed' to prepare articles of Impeachment against the President are now in session. It ia not known whether they will conclude their labors to-day. By the Atlantic cable. Berlin, Feb. 25th.—Geoige Bancroft hag been duly received as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary from the United States to tho North German Confederation. The details of the treaty between North Germany and the United States relative to the rights and privi hges of naturalized Amcrtpan citizens of Ger man birth, of whom military ■ services have heretofore been claimed, hive at last been fblly agreed on by the representatives of the two na tions. The report that the treaty 'was Anally attested and signed, which became public some days since, was somewhat prematnre. It Is ex pected the document will receive the official sig natures of Bancroft nnd the German representa tive on Saturday next. TUe Progress of tbe War Department "■ - Trouble. Washington, Feb. 25th.—The excitement In town relative to the impending question of Im peachment and the various matters incidental thereto has very sensibly diminished this morn ing. At the War Department and at, General Grant’s headquarters there appears to be nothin? of any practical interest being transacted the routine business of both offices being attended to in the ÜBnal manner. Geaeral Thomas made no other domand this morning for the records of the War Department, as it hod been expected he wonid do, but merely called at the Adjntant-Genersl’a office, ■ and after receiving his private malls, i repaired to his home, He had to Short in terview with the President. During'the fore noon Secretary Stanton was bnsily engaged! in signing reqoieitibns and in attending to other bmlness of a pnblic character. -Several visitors called, upon Mr. Stanton daring the forenoon, among whom were several Senators and Repre sentatives, including the Hon. Simon Cameron and Judge Edmunds, of Vermont Ex-Senator. Creswell, of Afaryland, was also present There has bqeiPMtoddUlon to guards at the War Department. . ' r ' u ‘ ', - From MU Louis. St. Louis, Feb. 25 Tbe Republican hasLa letter from Leosbnre, New Mexico, giving a rep&k that some 1,200 Indians had attacked'Fort LanpSter, and obtained possession of the quarters, but were unexpectedly drivjn off. The casual ties^tore not stated. The bodin of five Americans have been found on tbe road of tbe Concha, sanposed to have been killed by Indians. Tbe St. i.ouia Democracy, 1 St. Louis, Feb. 25.—The democracy of this city are taking measures for a mass-meeting at an early,day, to express theiryiows of Ue situation at Washington. Tho dernpratic State conven tion to elect delegates to the national convention will be held at Jefferson City on Mav 28. marine Intelligence. New York, Feb. 25—Arrived, steamer lowa, from Glasgow. t 1868. W \ Fourth and Arch, x* GOOD MUSUNB BY THE PIECE. GOOD ALL.WOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AMD NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COLD POULT DE SOIES BROOBB AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. delAm w • UM A. S. ROBINSON, »10 CHESTNUT STEEKT, LOOKING GLASSES^ Engravings aid Photograph*. Plain and Ornamental CHK ftane. Carved Walnut and Ebony Knunto. ON HANDOR MADE TO ORDER* PATENT BHOULDER SEAM BHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order* (or feed* eelebrsdedSMrti implied promjttr fientlemen’B Furnishing Goods,. Of lata itrfaa ha fnO variety. WINCHESTER & CO., —JTQg CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO M FINE SHIRTS GENTS’ NOVELTIES, 814 Chestnut Street, Four doora below the “Continental." . •■■ ■ • ■’■■■■ 1 ■' , ■ mhl-fmvrtf wwitsispsMrssffiafffisas Ty HITE CASTILE BOAP.-.00 BOXES OKNWNB CO., W 8 South Delaware avewie. 4tOO O'Oloohr.. 1868. GS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers