BUBINEBB MOTIOBB. Three R«bmilllMi lia*nett Pastorale ayroft/ortho cow of towshs, colds, I‘lu W.iTlliTil akgd«v<i7 form of (Ofiflumpilfl®* XbB pcculirv. the ulcer* intbo luugM.ro. n»**th«!H»<*u»<>«f the corrupt matter byexpoctom •Sod, purtM* »« Wood> “ a thn " cnrc ’ ««" BUm^,oa * 'when every 'other remedy falls. . BAOT** Eeatveod.Toelc, for the core of dyspepsia or ifcwti««tlo», and all diseases arleingfrom debility. me TetfSofm&fK’ratea the digestive organs, supplies the place «f<beg»*tric juice, when that Is deficient and ttenena ipirt tbelpsticnt to digest the most nutritious food, ttis a aeeerefgn remedy for aH cases of Indigestion. . MMnck'a Mandrake Pills, one of tho most ‘medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable fcr Mlomel, and having an tho useful properties, ascribod to *hat mineral, without producing any of its Injurious < rro < thcee three medicine* Dr, .1. 11. Bchonck,of Phila delphia owes Ills unrivalled euecose in tho treatment o» consuroption. Tho Pulmonic Syn.p r,pon.t o malter, dischargee it and purifies the Tho 'Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remova Ml obstruction* then from, glvo the organs a healthy tone, and cure liver «SitataL.wWch is one of the most prominent causes of eentnmntion. The Seaweed Tonic invigorates the powers *( Uieriwnadh, and bf%trcngthoning the digestion, and totorinkltto a normal and healthy condition, improves the qualUj of tho Wood, by which menus tho formation •fakers or tubercles in the lungs becomes impossible. The combined act on of this medicine as thus explained, mill tureeveo' case of consumption, if the remedies sno ased in time, and the uso of them is persevered in sulh eiehtly to bring the case to a favorable termination. Dr. Schenck is professionally at bis principal office, Philadelphia,' every Saturday, where all letters for advice must bo-addressed. . He Is also professionally at N 0.83 liond strcehNswiVoi k, every Tuesday,and st No. 85 Hanover etreot,B(wton, every Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for » thorough examination with his Kesplromster, the price is W> Office hours at each city, from 9 A. M. to 3.P. M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each, SI 50 per bottle, or »7 50 a half dozen* Mandrake Fide, 2t ccnta per box. A full supply of Dr. Schonck’a medi cine* for sale at all times at his rooms. Albo for s&le by all druggists and dealers. tt_ mr»mn HOUSE. BOSTON. MABS.-Tho very lm- MuUftnCand extensive Improvements which have recently l^n^dei“hi?popu™rHoteLthelamestto New Eng bmd. enable the proprietors to ofTe rtoTour 1 e tc, r a mill e*, and the Traveling public, accommodations and-conveni* encies superior to any other lit tel in the city. During tho , putsummer additions have been tnadopf numoious Biiitcs •t apartments, with batbingrooms, water clMi!ta.<l!c , at tached* one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators, tho ■ bestever constructed, conveys guests to the uppor story of Sehonse in onemtnute; the entries hayebeon uciylyfind richly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replon iebed and refurnished,: making;4t, npi^’S^SS?' aonal to any hotel in tho country. Tolegraph Office, Bil fiard Halls and Oafe on tlio first floor. , . _ fePm,w.f.tm LEWIS RICE to SON. iProprlctoß-. ■ wpwi.v Improved ores- CEN OVERBTItUNO PIANOS, *tol^w N s-a? A? Wme Arch Stwhel. Eighth. ■EVENING BULLETIN. Wt dnesday, February -36, 1868. the imPEAriiHEHv. The first excitement into which the conn- Uy was plunged by the outbreak of the Presi dential rebellion has been as suddenly calmed down by the prompt and firm action of Con gress. A feeling of strong satisfaction at the resnlt is shared by the whole loyal popula tion of the country, and the iprospect of a speedy settlement of the case, by trial, con viction and removal, is accepted as the signal of coming quiet, prosperity and peace. All considerations call for prompt action in the premises. The Senate will preserve its own and not act with any indecent haste; but there is no Senator who does not know that the sooner the impeachment ques tion is disposed of, the better it will be for the country. JNor is there one who must •ot feel that, in a case so clear as that which Mr. Johnson has prepared for his own con viction, a long-winded -trial, protracted by technical delays and unnecessary obstacles, will be.stiongly objected to by the country at large. The Ledger's correspondent, who is un derstood to be intimately connected with the President’s household, endeavors to start, the idea, to-day, that some of the Republican Senators desire to be guided by a decision of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the Tenure of Offloe law. The wish is pro bably father to the-thought, in this corres pondent’s mind. The question of the validity of this law has nothing essentially to do with the impeachment of Andrew John son. When he defied and violated the law it stood, unrepeaied by Congress and undenied by any judicial body. This is the head and front of his offending, and for the Senate to be influenced in its judgment of an offence by the subsequent removal of that offence from the penal code would be a simple absurdity. There is a feature of the President’s high crime and misdemeanor which does not ap pear to be generally understood. If it were even admitted that he has the right to break a law because he thinks it unconstitutional, or that the Tenure of Office law had actually been unconstitutional, it would simply throw him back upon the law of 1789, which was repealed by the new law, and which would again become operative, if the latter, were proved null and void. Now, the law of * 789 exprtady provides: “There shall l*j in the said Department an in terior officer to be appointed by the said princi pal officer, (the Secretary of War,) to beemployed therein as he shall deem proper, and to be called the.chief clerk In the Department ol' War, and who, whenever the said principal officer shall be removed from office by the President of the United States, or in any other case of vacancy, shall during such vacancy have the charge and custody of all records, books and papers apper taining to the said Department.” ■ ... This is clear enough. The chief cferk, Mr. John Potts,would, in Buch case, have been the Acting Secretary ad interim, and not Gen- eral Lorenzo Thomas. Mr. Johnson has a eony choice between the horns of his self made dilemma, and the lesson which he iB about to leant will'not only be a most whole some one to him, but will be of incalcu lable advantage to all those who come after him, in teaching them that the supreme power of this country is in the law, and iu the virtue, intelligence and patriotism ot the people, who make the law. SAIJCE fob THE KANDEK. Hr. Andrew Johnson, in the quibbling de fence of himself which he sent to the Senate on Monday, lost sight of the ancient maxim about sauce for the goose and the same treat ment for the gander, in his anxiety to defend the Presidential prerogative of removing pub lic ofßcefs at will. In the coursetofhis argu ment he says: "If, for instance, ih«,iocftmbi<nt of. an.ofl}ce be found to be wholly unfit to exorcise its functions, and the pnbllc ccrviee Bhuuld rc-qufrft’hiß immedi ate expulsion, a remedy should exist and be at once applied/’ p * * *'Bo wholesome a power should certainly not be taken away by loose implication." ■ But suppose, Mr. Johnson, that the Presi £stA. himself, being mortalas other men are,. Mtooid proye to be wholly nnfit to exerclw the flWtitiobß Of hia office, ie there not to be of a sufficient remedy.?. Awrtiiftpyoge that the public service does acquire hie immediate expulsion, should there be dwnsgtog delays and "demurs to jurisdiction,” and threats of tho employment of the army and navy in the resistance to Congress, as Jndge Woodward talked about the other day? ; ; : : ' Leaving out of the question the men who butchered Union soldiers on Southern battle fields and starved them in Southern prisons; leaving out of consideration the Northern sympathisers with treason and rebellion, who did all in their power to aid in the destruction of the nation; and, finally, excluding from the count thh Bread and Butter Brigade to whom official dirt is a dainty meal, and there is scarcely an intelligent man or woman through out the land who does not bold that Andrew Johnson stands in the precise predicament which he describes as being possible in the caße of others, and that he is wholly unfit to exercise the functions of his high of fice. Let the Senate take this bad President at his word, and let the remedy in the shape of. prompt expulsion be applied. The coun try, wants peace and rest, and it can secure neither while a faithless official and his con fidential organs aro threatening revolution and attempting to enact it by an impudent defiance of the laws of Congress. All good and loyal men demand that the action of the Senate shall be as short, sharp and decisive as the laws and justice will per mit. Intelligent was received laßt night to the effect that Earl Derby, the Prime Minister of England, has been compelled to resign because of his continued ill health. This re sult was not unanticipated, and will be likely to cause no agitation whatever in political circles in England. Lord Derby has been in actual retirement for many months, and it was generally understood that he would not be able again to participate actively in the management of his government. It is likely, however, that he will still exercise some degree.of influence in the administration; for his son, Lord Stanley, holds a prominent and powerful position, and, despite the fact that he has more liberal tendencies than his father, he will probably be;guided in a measure by the policy to,which the Earl and his parly' stand committed. Upon Mr. DTsraeli now devolves the duty of reorgan izing the Cabinet, but there is reason to believe that few changes will be made. D’lsraeli, after all, is the true leader of the Tory party. To him belongs all the credit of the skilful manoeuvring by which the Con j servatives were induced to pass reform > measures of a more liberal character than I the Liberals themselves, would have j been willing to introduce, thereby robbing ; them of their weapons of attack, and se curing to his own administration stability and the good will of the people. Lord Derby seems indeed to have been absolutely help less in the bands of this man, who moulded and directed his policy with shrewdness and tact which have not been surpassed in the history of modem statesmanship. It is likely that there will be no ministerial crisis. It is said that Mr. D’lsraeli will hold the Premier ship together with his present office of Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and under his con trol, the Tory party will probably gain even greater strength than it at present possesses. The volunteers to support the President against Congress, who are reported to bo en rolling themselves in New York, In Bedford county, Pa., and elsewhere, will probably have a good time. But who is to arm,clothe, feed and pay them ? Certainly not Congress. Just as certainly not Pennsylvania,New York, er any of the States where there are Republi can Legislatures or Governors. The President cannot pay them out of the Secret Service Fund, or out of his own pocket. Mr. August Belmont and other rich copperhead bankers aie not in the habit of equipping and paying soldiers. The Copperhead politicians do not contemplate using any,of their funds for sup porting troops, especially troops in aid of a President who is despised by the Democracy as much as he is by the Republicans. It is supposed that most of the President’s volun teers are bounty-jumpers, deserters and ex rebels. They will desert as fast as they have enlisted, when they reflect that there is no prospect of pay, and no bounty to claim. It is lolly to interfere with these enrolments of the President’s defenders, for they are sure to be perfectly harmless. The message of Governor Ward, of New Jersey, vetoing the legislative resolutions withdrawing the State’s assent to the amend ments to the Constitution, will be found in full on another page. The Governor states the question clearly and forcibly, and the loyal people of New Jersey and the country, generally are to be congratulated that toe Governor is so patriotic and iaithM as to refuse to sanction such an unwarrantable proceeding as repudiating a solemn act of toe legislative and executive branches of the State Government. OBIMTARY. OKJiKRAL OKOKOE A. m’OAI.I„ Yesterday morning, George Archibald McUaU, late Major-Genornl of volunteers, died at hia resi dence near West Chester, Pa., aged 66 years, having been bom in Philadelphia, March 16th, 1802. He graduated at West Point in 1822, and sei ved in various Indian ware, in that of Florida, and in the War with Mexico, receiving two bre vets for gallantry at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. He had reached the rank of colonel of cavalrj, and was one of the Inspectors general of the army. In 1853, when he resigned and retired | to a farm in West Chester,- where his death has ! occurred. When the rebellion broke out he was appointed by Governor Curtin to organize .the famous Pennsylvania Reserve Corps of 16,000 men, and these he commanded in the battle of Dralnesvlllc and in all the conflicts of the Cliickahemijj.V.cam paign, having been taken prisoner wh®bngageif with a superior force on the3ftth"of June, 1863. He was released after a short time, and’ wentßo hia home in Chester county, soon afterwards ro nignirghie commission. Ho wag theDemocratlc i eundldate for Congress in his district the ' same i year, hut was defeated. He was a, gentleman of i hue literary Attainments, and highly esteemed > In ; society. His remains will,’be interred at Christ Church in thiß city pn Saturday next •'•••!• - : 1 OKNkIIAL WILLIAM BOBIHSON, JB. Yesterday momlng Wllliani lloblhwn, Jr., once well known as Colonel Robinson, «nitt toprp ,feiently M General Robinson, died at lids' reel-, deuce In Allegheny City, in ’the elgbts-ililrd year ■of (his age. He was the first white child born to the llHdts 'of' Allegheny, hl* father, James Robin ecu,having been the first settlor north of'the Al legheny river, to that section. He ute edu- THIPAHiY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 26,1868. catcd at Princeton College, and studying for the bar, soon acquired a large and lucra tive He was one of tho foun ders of tho first Allegheny '■bridge, and hi* mansion,, where ho died, stood Closo to the northern end of it. In all the great Pittsburgh en terprises he took an active part; was for Some time President of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company; was for many years President of tho Exchange Bank, and for a time, President of tho old United Btates Branch Bank of Vjttsbnigh. His advanced ago did not prevent his active participation in more recent political and financial operations. Ho was an old Whig; and was several times on the electoral ticket of his party. In the rebellion his money and his advice were freely and usefully givon in aid of the national cause, and President Lincoln found In him an able and valnablo friend. His venerable wife, two sons and two daughters sur vive him, and there are hosts of friends in all parts of the State, but especially in tho western, who will mourn his departure. Tho death of Dr. Charles 6. Snowden, of Free port, Armsti'onji; county, took place there oh the 14th iiist. He was an eminent physician and a man of extensive general culture. For some years he filled the office of Associate Judge in Armstrong conntv. His father was Rev. Nathaniel R. Snowden, and he was a brother of Hon. Jas. Rosa Snowden, of this city. Clamor Frederick Hagcdom, Esq., for many years Consul in Philadelphia from Bavaria and other German States, died yesterday at his resi dence in Sonth Third street, in the 75th year of his ago. Mr. Hagedorn’s long residence had made him very well known among our citizens. He had been commissioned raß Consul from Bavaria, Baden, Brunswick Hesse, Oldenburg, Sax-Coburg, Sax-Wei" mar, and perhaps other minor States of Germany. He wqb a lover of the arts.and brought here many works of German artists, which are well known. Among these is the marble group of Hero and Leander, by Steinhauser, of Munich, now the property of the Academy of the Fine Arts. He also secured for the same artist a commission for the beautiful group on the Bard monument In St. Stephen’s Church, Tenth street. Mr. Hagedorn was unmarried. Itlessiys* £trle n & aons’ Great Sale of But one day now remains in which to examine carefully the collection of Paintings at the Aca demy of Fine Arts, as the days of sale are Friday and Saturday next, and the pictures will be re moved on the afternoons of those days. So many first-class artists are very handsomely represented in this collection, as now brought to gether, that it may well be said that a more thoroughly excellent and well-selected gallery has never been oll'ercd at public sale. There are one hundred and seventy numbers in the catalogue, and there arc works by about eighty difl'erent artists, lrom the three great art schools in Europe, Dusseldorf, Munich and Berlin, with a few representatives from Paris, Brussels, Rome, Florence and Milan. Paul Weber is still called a Philadelphian, and he is ably represented in his great “Forest Scene,” Schwaywald. The late Rembrandt Peale’s now exceedingly valuable Portrait of Washington, painted some ten years before his death, is one of the best and strongest painted of his heads. Where there are so many excellent things, as there are here brought to the notice ot the public, it is difficult to particularize, but there-is such an abundance-of all kinds of excellent art here that all tastes seem to have ,been consulted. A lew of the great names even cannot but impress those who have not yet seen the col lection, that it would certainly be to their in terest to do so, and to mark carefully those pic tures upon which they intend to bid. The Foyer of the Academy of Music seems to us to be a most suitable and central position for such a sole, and the comlort of buyers has been thought of in its selection. The evenings of Friday and Saturday, of this week.at 7 o’-clock, are those se lected for the sale. Tickets are necessary for ad mittance. They can be obtained of Messrs. Earle, or of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer. Bunting, lturborow A Co.. Auction ecre, Nop. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), Feb. 27, by-catalogue, on tonr months’ credit, at 10 o‘clock,a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry <3oo(ls,incin<ling2oo packages Cotton and Woollen Domestics; 600 pieces Cloths,Doeskins,Fancy Casfimeresand Coatings, Tricots, Ac.; 300 pieces Black and Colored Italian Cloths, Satin de Cnlncs, Drap d’Ete. &c.; full lines Linen Goods, Dress Goods, bhawlfl, Silks, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Ac.; 12 cases Black Mohair Alpacas; large line L. C. Hdkfs. Also, Cotton, Madras and Im. Silk Qdkfs.; Traveling and Under Shirts, Umbrellas, Suspenders, White Goode. Braids, Trimmings, &c. On Friday, Feb. 28, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 200 pieces of ingrain, Venitian, list, hemp, cot tage and rag carpetings. Valuable Stocks—lW. Thomas and Sons advertise for their sale Tuesday next valuable stocks by order of Exceptors. LOST. AT THE HEBREW CHARITY BALL, TUESDAY, 26th iiifit., a • RUBY AND DIAMOND lONG, Marked on the inside, “Adeline.” The finder will be LIBERALLY REWARDED By returning the same to WM. B. HACKENBURG, Ifcrp* N, W. corner Front and New Btreets. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sals by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer fe7-tf 180 South Eighth street, two doors ah. Walnut. BWLARBUETON’B IMPROVED. VENTILATED anAeisy-fltting Dims Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. selS-lyrp Lock strikes and plates for riu and Mortico Locks and Latches. A general variety of Keys, Leeks. Lock Furniture, Door-bells and fixtures, and other Locksmiths’ and BeU-haugers’ Hardware, for sale by -TRUM AN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. - : _ Hat. coat, cloak and wardrobe hooks, of Iron and Brass, and of a variety of shapee, for sals by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Bight Thirty-fivo) Market street, below Ninth. mHE SEWING HOLDER IS ATTACHED TO THE A edge of a table, and holds on more firmly the harder youpuU It costs much lees than a sowing-bird (16 cents), and will be found far more convenient than pinning your work to your frock- For sale by TRUMAN A BHAwT.No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Phil adelphia. - ■' lQf>Q -GET FOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP<B SII&V. JLCJUO. tog Saloon, by iirat-clasa Hair-Cutters Hair and Whiskers Dyed, Shave and Bath, 30 cents. Razors sot in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Ex change Place. (lt»i G. C. KOFP. IfIOQWALL PAPERS AND LINEN WINDOW IA/00. SHADES. Spring Style*, finest and cheapest goods. Shades manufactured at JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, No. 1033 Spring Garden street, below Eleventh, sell iyip USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—THE BEBT Chocolates forfamlly use are the No. 1 Break!ash Plain, and Commercial brands, manufactured at the PHILADELPHIA BTEAMCHOCOLATE WORKS. STEPHEN F.WHlTMAN,Proprietor: fe6-lm4p} Store No. law Market street' CONDENSED MILK OF NEW YORK MAKE: EX, V tract of Beef; Robinson’s Patent Barley: Fresh Beth lohem Oatmeal: Select Rio Tapioca, with full directions: Hard's Farinaceous Food; Pearl Sago: CaraeoasCacao: Racahout, and other DieteUcs of tho best quality. BY>r sale by JAMES T, SHINN. Southwest coraerir Broad and Spruce street - :■■ ■■ - jaaotlmrps yp WAWiBES OF WARRANTED- OllAt.rpv, “"S* 32 "* 'or .ale at mudi FARR, A BROTHER, Importers. ~-a.’:** ffMCbeatnutrtreet,twlowFwish , J •; F.JjJOHDAN, i BetowThlrd affwtertS&s DR. CHARLES O. SNOWDEN, O. F. HAOEDORN. Paintings. Overcoats at Low Prioes. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prioes. Overcoats at Low Prioes. Overcoats at Low Pricee. Overcoats at Low Prioes. Cverooate at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. Immense variety Gents’ and Boys’ Suits at lowest prices for years. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, • The Comer Sixth and Market Streets. SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TATI.OR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts, Has now instore a large stock of Spring Goods from the beat English, Scotch, French and Belgian manufacturers, including many new and scarce Btyleß aod Bhadce. OUR CLOTHES are EQUAL or SUPERIOR to those of any other FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. MODERATE PRICES.with liberal allowance for CASH PAYMENT. ( S ap27 lyrp HEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW EQUITY BOOK. KAY & BROTHER, LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 19 South Sixth Street, By special arrangements with the London Publifherv, will ieane in a few weeka, THE PRINCIPLES OP EQUITY, Intended for the use of Students and the Prefceelon, BY EDMUND H. T. SNELL, Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. OnevoL,Bvo. fe26-w f m 3tg Extra Large Lehigh Nat Coal, $5 60. Lehigh Stove and Fumaoe, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also, a superior £ Rebroken Sohuylkilfuoal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO 90, AT WM. W. ALTER’S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, bomer Sixth and Spring Garden. jaVtfrpS CEUICEHIES, UQIIOHS, &«. FINE TEAS At REDUCED PRICES. We desire to call the attention of our frienda and ptv fcrerna to our stock of superior BLACK and GREEN TEAS, OOLONG, ENGLISH BREAKFAST, CfIULAN, ROSE FLAVORED, YOUNG HYSON, IMPERIAL, GUN. FOWDFJt and JAPANESE, which we are selling by tho box at wholesale priow, and at the lowest rrioce possible fcy the pound. BIMON COLTON A CLARKE, Importers of and Dealers in tho Finest Quality of Family Groceries, Wines, Brandies, Chtunpajmce, Cordials, Cigars, «fcc. S. W, corner Broad and Walnut. t m CALIFORNIA ‘ Orange Blossom Wine Tonio,” A delicious beverage, made of pure Wine, and free from Alcohol. As a lemedy for dyspepsia and nervous de bility it ia used in France and South America, The trade will be supplied on liberal terms. CARMICK & CO., i. t BOLE AGENTS, N. E, corner Front and Chestnut. fcll-tf rp} • American Patent Sponge Company, Capital, isGop,o©o. 20 India Ihatf, Men. Verb at htaw, N. H. COMPETITION IMPOfINIBUC. Agentsnot required to be already in the Trade. This Company is now ready to make arrangements for the Bupply of their "Elastic Sponge," through exclusive Agt nciee, of this newand unrivaled substitute for Curled Iliur, for Stuffing Mattresses, Pillows, Church and Car- Cushtona, and Upholstering generally. First-class Slsterera in New York, Boston, at. Ixnils, Chicago, nnati. and nearlymil theprincipal cities, testify to its actual supenerfty. and to a saving of 83 to 80 per oent tine exclusive Agency only for a given section or State will be establbhod. Termß made known, and Contracts closed by their only authorized Agent, aTw.goodell, Room 1U Continental Hotel. f 094-3 trp» , Rempval Notice. LIPPINCOTT & JOHNSON, SUCCESSORS TO LIPPINCOTT & PARBY, HAVE REMOVED TO IST; E. corner Market and Seventh Sts. feflkfltrp SAMPSON SOALEB! I Yx CHARLES - Sole Agent of Sampson Scale Company for Philadelphia rv In, nuketandJimlper. - ■'{ feisiafap* . ; 1 ’■ v -. ; BOAS’*. • ‘j , BU. P': 4 a B. TAVLpK, / “-'jjoilo, NoxtbNibthrtreei*. ,h : . VATTOBUM, *<» 819 CHESTNUT STREET. •\ . •***’" ■ ’ . • , • BAILEY & GO., IMPORTERS o» FINE TABLE CUTLERY. BAILEY & CO., 83 9 CHESTNUT Street. fc3flw*>n_;PH . NOTIC E. JAB, E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, f<*r louinette, their. • • NEW MARBLE STORE, NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, MONDAY, MARCH 3, When they will be happy to nee their patron* and the public generally. **2s. "fpBBIDAL SILVER.ip We have tow in ttock a largo eeiortment of SILVER. BRITISH STERLING AND AMERICAN COIN, TVj wo would call attention. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 Chestnut Street. feS>W&»tfrp6 " __ LADOMUS 4 /biamond dealers a jewelers^ 11. WitalES, JEWKLUV tSII.VRB WABE, II V/WATCHES and JEWELRY BEPAIEED^f *O2 Chestnut Bt., FhU* Would Invito tho ittonUon of purduaen to tbair lurt *todt of GENTS' AND LADIES' WAT O H IS S * %£SB2S& wto. °SSiS tone -tort. meat tultoble for Bridal Present*. OABPETIROS ABO Oil. CLOTHS. 1868. 1868. REMOVAL. MeCALLUM, GREASE & SLOAR, FROM Their Late IctaU Vaieroomi, CIO Chestnut Street. TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, When, with Increased facilities, they will In future conduct their Wholesale and Retail CAEPET BUSINESS- JsKfrpg NEW CARPET BTOBE. E.H.GODSHALK&CO. Hate - opened with a NEW Stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Matting«, &o. 783 Chestnut Street. laai-gmm ■ ■ ■ -J. ■ PAIBTITOB, *C. LOOKING GLASSES AtliowPrieee. Novelties in Ohromo Lithographs, Fine Engravings, j New Galleries of Paintings, rNO W :'OPEN,' r: With late arrivals of . ! . CHOICE PICTURES* : ■ jjAIIES; S.;EA3ftfE;^|tti|^ m’ 1 Vjkcifini It* Mxaamn'w. «. *u snuums orrjcn f^t^i a KgOITAOKAWys.', :■ ' Philadelphia F«b, t, <B6B. W. HOLLA STEVENSON presents his compliments to itla friends, and begs leave to jannotmeu ihut be has o,snort a, Restaurant at No. 1225 Chestnut Street. His establishment will bo the most select and complete of its kind In the city, with Dliilm; and Lunch Rooms for both Ladles and Gentlemen. Every article opr markcls. afford will bs served.' up In the best style. Hla Wines and Liquors will bo of the choicest brands, carefully selected. After an experience of rtO years in the business, Saratoga, Niagara Fails and other leading resorts, and his long connection with Parkinson, bo feels confident that be can present nnnsual attractions in his line to bis friends. . Special attention will be given to orders tor Private Families, whose patronage is respectfully solicited. Every One Interested A COOD MAI AT FORD’S FORT WMf-FIVE CUR Poultoy. Beef, Limb, Oytl'-n, Pomcr Pot. Tun, Cofte*, »*>“ indliin Coke*. Ff« and Milk. jouui SPS^Mggss^^ F FORD EIGHTH and MARKET Striata Milfnrrt TIIK USE A-BTS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Wd would respectfully annourioe our sixth sod most important Publio Sale of Oil Paintings, the works of Ihe mod distinguished artists, to take plaoe in the Foyer of the Academy of Musio ora. the Evenings of Friday, February 23th, and Saturday, February 29th, at seven o’clock precisely. The collection in now arranged for Exhibition in the Esstern Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy *>f Fine Art?, and will continue on view daily from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M, with Catalogues, Cards of admission will be required at the door, andean be procured with out charge at our Galleries, 816 Chest nut street, ana at Scott’s Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, opposite the Academy of Fine Arte. Cards of entrance lo th© Academy of Musio bn the evenings of sale will be indispensable, and may be obtained on the previous days at the aame placet. Among the most prominent names of artists in the catalogue will be found those of Leu, Herzeg, Hoguef, Siegert, Hennings, Zimmermann, Millner, Verachuur, Arnold, Von Seben. Jacob sen, Hubner, Sohn,Graefele, Schoullz, Paul Weber, Van Deventer, Waugh, E. D. Lewis, Lambdin, Serrea, Do Vos> Van Lampatten, Heck, Van Starken borgb, Amberg, Martelioni, Manznoli, Moratli, fomieeliiis, Van Diegbem, Maes, Koeykens, Jordan, Nordenberg, Bosch, Patrols, Simltr, Werner, Gesels cltap, Walraven, Maore, Addisone Rich ards, Sonntagjlngrlhardt, Fichel, Grips, Eppi, fonder, Accard, Bnraf. Salentto, Smillie, Leutze, Crombie, X. Smith, Mary Smith, Sheridan Ycmng-, Bhomberg, Martin, Sondermann* Meyerheim, Peale, Boker, Kauff man, Stademann, Sohuesaele, Braith, Michael, Webb, Voltz, Hengsbaoh, Mnhlig, Jungheim, Lindsay, Linder man, Woutere. Waertene, Kretsch mar, Boettoher, Borjeeson, Bettko, Both, Be Haas, Fanfani, Schulta and Burrie. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. CIGAMB .UR IOBACCU. '“MARIANA RITA.” Our standard Havana Cigars tinder this brand, hearing, our labels and trademark (copyrighted), are mads wholly of finestVneltaAbaioLeaf—anchas Is worked only in. first-class Havana Factories. , Wc make a variety of sizes, themoet of which are se lected Into grades according to'appearance. The ma terial lathe same in all. , 'Bear in mind thehrand, "MARIANA RITA* We two nqothar for these pure high grade Cigars. ■ For sale by leading dealer* at moderate prices, ndth. mrtratodneementstotarar^^ebpxOTlar^r^nMtity.^ U st. SB9S. U FBONT Street.- IMPORTED HIGH GRADE HAVANA CIGARS.- WB; A still continue unpoi ting, direct, suph leading, hranda as •'Partsgas,” "Upman," "Cabarga,” ire. CWered ay loWert 1 STEPHEN FUGUET * SO5«. • ... . No. S» South Front effect. TMPORTEDLOW 1 GRADE HAVANA CIGAR&-WB A. stfll hold a supply of low grades: Imported previous to present tariff—suitable for redall at 10c, Theta grades are vlrtoaßy prohibited by present high tariff, and are be coming No. 529 South Front street. “MARIANA RITA.” J The Cigars manufactured by«« uodor thls brand are. bona fidesuhetitutee for best Imported goods. . .. . The public may rest assured that all our promises rtr gfede. and w.U be ported, from*&» toper(and even M per cent ota oeme dNre),’ whlchlsanJinpertnnt feature in their favors' Bmdkerereaulrlng striclly fine Cigars will see In this mdneenieiM* o * iTO . I S ,^l **®ir t ™ 1 *: ; “a ; are aware, that we have lo emcounter much prejudlee •••,;# .£L-I®S aU V- of , declluiSit to except fhelr merits alone, and do not fc&r an ™fav o reil« . STEPHEN FUGtTET*BONa“ felO-lOMpt ■> No.a?9Bouthftontrirco(.. i FOB SALE. sfseg^Jgiggj ADVANCE!}, ONE X SOLITAIRE DIAMOND BREABTPJIV r . ISAAC NATH ANS, iiuioi;^ Wr * CT8 P ,UW ’ th wJvi SECONDfiDITION. 1 BYTELEOBAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE TRIAL OF OEM. THOMAS. The Proceedings in Court To-Bay. FROM HARRISBURG. IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTIONS THEIR PASSAGE IN THE SENATE. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Financial and Commercial Quotations. The Weather Report. Tbe Case of Ad|manl*Oeneral Thomas Wamiisgxos, Feb. 20.—The court-room was crowded this morning with both white and black spectators, to witness tbo proceedings attending the cate of Adjutant-General Thomas, who was arrested at the instance of Secretary Stanton, and •who on Saturday gave bail for his appearanco before Chief Justice Cartter. The members of the barwere also largely represented. Adjutant-General Thomas came into court, at tended by his connsel, Klehard T. Merrick and Watyer 8. Cox, with Joseph H. Bradley, Sr., as advisory connsel. - By order of Judge Cartter, at twenty minutes past 10 o'clock, the Criminal Court was opened. A'subpo-oa was issued tills morning to Mr. Stanton to appear in Court and bring with him his commission as Secretary of War, and also certain official papers. Judge Fisher sentenced a number of persons heretofore convicted of crime. Two were called George Washington and James K. Polk, the same names as deceased ex-Presidcnts of the United States. Both of the criminals were colored. Judge OUn took his seat to the right of Chief JnsUce Cartter and Judge Fisher on the left. 20 minutes past 11 o'clock— Judge Cartter asked whether counsel was ready to proceed with the case of the United States against General Thomas. Mr. Riddle introduced Mr. Carpenter, of Wis consin, as associate counsel for Mr. Stanton. Air. Carpenter stated, being unwell to-day, and the subject being of high importance, he desired the case to be continued till to-morrow. Mr. Merrick objected to this on theground that great public interests were involved which re quired an early settlement. Judge Cartter was disposed to 'grant a post ponement Mr. Merrick . for Gen. Thomas, asked that Judge Cartter consider this matter in the Crimi nal Court and not in Chambers. . Judge Cartter declined to do this, saying that he merely sat as an examining magistrate.- Mr.Merrlck said that General Thomas was now here, and his ball surrendered him to the custody of the Marshal of tee District of Colnmbla. He was therefore a prisoner, and his counsel asked for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Cartter said, knowing the personal char acter of Gen. Thomas, he would not hold him In imprisonment, satisfied teat he would appear here to-morrow. The counsel for Gen. Thomas asked that Gen. Thomas be dually discharged. Judge Cartier for reasons stated, granted the motion, and informed Gen. Thomas that he could go hence. The Impeachment at Harrisburg. [Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 HsßKisßunG, Pa., Feb. 26.—The Senate con tinued the debate on theTesolullon approving the Impeachment until two o’clock this morning. Speeches were made by McCandless, Scarlght, Taylor, Landon and Wallace. The Democratic resolutions were voted down, and the approving resolutions passed to a third reading by a party vote, and laid over until this morning’s session, when they were passed finally and sent to the House. By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, February 26, Forenoon.—Consols, for money and account; United States 6-20’s, 71}-*@7l%; Illinois Central, 88; Erie, 4i%, Liverpool, Feb. 26, Forenoon.—Cotton quiet and steadj; sales probably 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs unchanged. Sugar firmer. Petroleum firm. London, Feb. 26, Afternoon.—Consols 93>fi@ 1)3.11 for money and account;. Erie, Others unchanged. Liverpool, Feb. 26, Afternoon.—Cotton dull but easier; declined Ki Uplands, 9}£; to arrive, 9}t; Orleans, 9%., Lard active and excited and advanced 25.; sales at 60s. Bacon advanced; lls. 6d. Other articles unchanged. Arrival ol a Steamer. New YoUk, Feb. 26.—The steamship City of Boston, from Liverpool, has arrived. . Weather Jtteper*. F*efotuuy26, Thermo 9A. M. Wind. Weather, meter. Port Hood, N.W. Clear. 14 TTallfar, N. Clear. 12 Portland, N. Clear. 12 Key-West,*. • N. E. Clear.7s Boston, N. Clear. 16 BiWUjt--" N.~ Clear# - 15 NeW York, ’ N. E. Clear. 22 , 3ramlngtmbM..& „ Clear. 30 Waahington.D.o. N. E. dear. 30 Fortress Monroe, N. E. Foggy- 36 Rlotancrod. Va., M, J 5. Ooudy. 29 SH, y., s# Clear*. < iM. ’ r B. E. Cloudy 32 : .r- Mi 1 Mobile, N# n Raining. 62 ♦Bar. 30-35; |Bah 30-30.) tmiaiß. the law York City Banlc BoMwnr- The lie faulting Secoot Teller—Jala CaiWrln Detroit*. • ■ ■ ” ;4Srmib«l?«t»lt Advertises,Teh.,. months slncea man andhls wu^pvlng, thdi 1 names as Durand, came; to DegMy and , ; tbemeolycßSaown. XfcioybocftiiWwwiwqtiMnted with the re of Detiplt, aw* finally concluded toreslde here permanently. . Mr. Durand was looked upon as. a'reUrpd merchant, and a gentle*;, man just as lief llvo In De troit - as- anywhere --else.- 1 ‘ - ■•■ BBS -- lady - teas* well liked, and won.many,friends here. In fact, thoywere both much thought of. InJanu ary last, Durand purchasedD?. Lathrop’s rest- , denee, on Fort street west, paying for the house and lot <8,500, and for the furniture $3,000, all In cash. The Durands then mbyed into the place, and whatltslnteripr lacked Inorhamentatton or luxuries, they supplied. .They purchased an ele gant collection of on . paintings, a splendid car riage and horfieeiaudhMjtbmrfhouse/Bupplled, In., fact, with everything, Including an array of servants,that was fo,nnd f neCeßsaiYorcohvenleot. They made. ex tenSlve j)ni'etfa6es?alwayß. paying fsy-evetythlng In cash, and wemweicomed visi-, tossoflhe largest in the dty. Bo far, so good: Several months swoeoue James U. Leverich, •ashler of a bank to New Yorkcity, became a; defaulter, to that Institution JU an amount verging upon #400,000. Blmultane<rtwlywltir the announce ment of tee defalcation came a statement that the defaulter had gone to Europe, and subsequently it waa 'sald that he had taken up a residence in South America. The detectives were, for the time being, thrown off 'the Scent, and it Is be lieved they took a peep Into Europe and Sonth America for James H. Lcverich. They did not find hint there, and concluded to try America 1 awhile. They tried America, and found in De troit ono James H. Durand, living at No. 225 west Fort street, who closely resembled James H. Lcverich, the defaulter. No arrest was made, however, and the two detectives returned to New York to report their discovery. In tho mean time, Mr. Durand made arrangements to visit Europe, and ' engaged passage thither for himself and wife. He engaged a competent person as housekeeper to take care of the premises No, 225 Fort street,and went to New York to take the European steamer. In stead, however, of getting on board tho steamor, ho was arrested ana at once identified as James H. Levcricb. He is now in custody there. An effort is now being made to compromise the pecu niary difficulty in which the prisoner become in volved,and Mr. Lcverich alias Durand, has rendered Into the hands of one of tee officers of the bank—Percy R. Pyne—all tbo property he owned in Detroit, including the insurance on the premises, and it has been placed in the hinds of W. P. Raffibonc for sale. Recapture of a * Notorious Cannier feiter, a Fugitive from Justice. {From the Cincinnati Commercial of the 25th.] Some time in the early part of 1865, tho first counterfeit fifty cent postal currency made Us appearance in this city, and in most of the leading commercial cities for that matter, and in a few months the country was flooded with the spurious trash. Detectives were set to work to ferret out the place of manufacture, and in the course of a few weeks from the time they commenced the entire source from which the counterfeit cur rency flowed was explored, the principal manu facturers arrested and their apparatus seized. The innocent town of London, Ohio, was se lected as the headquarters and mint of the ras cally gang, and so prompt was the action of the authorities that they were almost caught in the act of manufacturing. The parties arrested wore Luther J. Sasser, Jim Pitts, Maley Thompson and Nat Kinsey, who were brought to this city, to gether with the entire counterfeiting apparatus, consisting of printing press, paper, ink, engravers’ tools, dies, Ac. Indictments were found against them in May, iB6O, and they were admitted to ball in the sum of $3,000 each, to appear for trial. . By some combination of circumstances unknown to us, Luther J. Sasser was singled ont ns the created rascal of the gang and was placed on trial in the United States Courts soon alter being indicted. The counterfeiting apparatus was produced in the court room, everybody ex amined it and tee case was going on swim mingly for tee prosecution, which Basser duly ap preciating, quietly took ‘‘French leave,” and there the matter ended, for the other parties had forfeited bail. • ’ Since then Jim Pitts was "turned up” by the detectives, but succeeded in having a nolle en tered iu bis caso.by Inducing the belief tbat if that were done be would or could assist ia discovering the whereabout of Sasser. Now that the latter bos been discovered without his aid, and by a ditTerent set of detectives than those engaged in the case’primarily, the sharp game he pluyed is apparent Kinsey, who turned State’s evidence and left tee West, turned up in Philadelphia, counter feited there, was detected, tried and convicted, and is now serving an eight years’ term in the penitentiary. Sasser arrived here yeste’dav from Texas, in custody of ids captor, A. J. Wesson, a Govern ment detective, who went there for him on special information received at Washington. Sasser was living in Jefferson, a post village in Cass County, Texas, keeping tavern and dealing in stock. He is a man of about forty-five years of age, hair and beard turning gray, medium-sized, and looks shrewdly out of grayish eyes. He is pretty well known lb this city and in Covington, across the river, and he has kept tavern in both cities. His trial, if he docs not again succeed in giving tee law the slip, will probably take place at the present term of the United States Court. Inbnumu Brutality—Au Idiot Backed in n Box and Nearly Killed. (From tbc Cincinnati Gazette of Feb. 24.1 Several weeks since, a half idiotic boy, aged between 16 and 17 years, left this city and walked to Indianapolis, in search of work. Arriving at his destination, his search for employment was unsuccessful, and he concluded to return home, but having no money, or at least a very small amount, he started to walk back. On Friday last he reached. Acton, Ind., and, according to his story, he met six men, who at first treated him kinoly. They finally took him into an empty warehouse, and after stripping him blackcd-him from head to loot. These ruffians then procured a box, placed the unfortunate boy In it, nailed the cover down, and in order to make it more secure, fattened two iron hoops around it. The men then took the box to the Adams Ex- Eress office, and after having it marked “11. C. ord, Esq., Cineiunati, Ohio,’stated to the agent that it contained “live stock,” and they wished it handled with care. The agent, alter weighing the box, stated that the charges to Cincinnati would be $1 50. This amount the men paid, and immediately left. Soon the down train came thundering alODg, and when it stopped at the sta tion the box containing the poor boy waa given in charge of the messenger. Fortunately there was very little freight in the car, and the box contain ing “live stock” was.placed near the centre.” About an hour after the train left Acton, the Express Messenger’s attention was attracted by a noise coming from the direction where the box had been deposited. Be was soon satisfied that the noise came from the box said to contain “live stock,” and procuring a hatchet he, aftor considerable difficulty, succeeded InopeniDglt. To tog utter astonishment, he found In it a hu man being, greatly exhausted, and gasping for breath, the box being perfectly air-tight . The boy in a few moments recovered, and re lated the story to the Messenger. He was kindly cared for. brought to this city, and was at the Adams Express office most of the day on Saturday. The boy, whose name we have been requested, for tbe sake of his mother, to suppress, told the circumstances Of the affair to Mr. B. C._ Lord. President of the L <fc C. B. R., to whom the boy was consigned, and that gentleman immediately, telegraphed to Acton, requiring every one connected with the road at that point to come to this city at once. Mr. Lord is determined to have a fall investigation made, and should the guilty ones he found out, theywlll, no doubt, receive the punishment which they so richly deserve. ; There hno doubt, that had the messenger not discovered that the box contained a tffimau bu'.hg, the boy would have been suffocated to death Before tbe train arrived: In this city. KMaapplng la New ITerK. : The Milwaukee JVeteo says: “It is the custom In New York dliy ¥or men of a certain class, as opportunity to seize upon littio wretches, usually newsboys,and to clandestinely Bell them to men front .tibe country; who transport them to the interior, and sometimes to the Tar West. Five of these were sent to a town in the western portidh of thls State some time since. Two of them' recently determined to return to New York, and for this purpose secreted themselves in a freight car on’a train which arrived In this city yesterday morning. The porson who undertook fo open the car became startled at the noise In side, And, supposing it waa the evidence of bur glars, summoned the police. In the meantime the boys had broken their way out, and last night slept to the station.” 1 : Salwolßbaataan* Bttoes.—Theeari^atten of boots, catalogue, for cash, to-morrow, Thursday morning, February 87; commenting at lOoVdockprcclßel^by AVflnofl ■ - •; V ■ . • • 1»;KITE CASTILE BOAP.—iQQ BOXES GENTOfB % WsESßiH&mm Delawareavame. ;; " 0 o'-f?' ■■-£ for wSa meet*. , .. M ,TltE DATLYEVENING BDLLETIN.-FHIIADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1868. THIRD EDITION. WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE THEY WILL BE PORT TO- MORROW, But One Charge to be Made. MB. STEVENS OVER-RULED. GEN. THOMAS IN COURT HE IS DISCHARGED. KENTUCKY ELECTION CASE. IHpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, February 26th.—The Impeach ment Committee will present articles of im peachment to the House to-morrow, and a vote will be reached on Saturday. Your correspond ent has the best authority for saying that these articles will not contain anything except that which bears directly upon Secretary Stanton’s removal. Tbaddeus Stevens was very anxious to bring in one article which arraigns the President for bribery, referring to hiß attempt to bribe the Colorado Senators; but this was voted down by tho Committee, and every - member but Mr. Stevens voted that the articles to be presented to the Houso should not include any of the President’s past acts. So far as can be ascertained at the present time, every Republican Senator believes in the im peachment of Andrew Johnson, with the possible exception of Mr. Ross, of Kansas, who has lately been in close communication with General Thomas Kwing, and manifests a disposition to waver on this question.. Stories were circulated yesterday teat Senator Fessenden was against It, but his intimate friends deny this to-day, and say thst he will not hesitate to do his duty when the proper time arrives, and that he considers it necessary to clear the Presidential chair of the present obstacle to the peace and harmony of tec country. (Special Dcepatch to the Pbilada. Keeping Butt-tin.] Washington, Feb. 20. — The Criminal Court room of this Diftrict was crowded at an curly hour this moruiDg in anticipation of the exami nation before Judge Cartter of General I.orcnzo Thomas. About ten o’clock General Thomas entered the Court-room, accompanied by his counsel. Messrs. Bradley, Merrick and Cox. The Court was opened at twenty minutes past ten o’clock, with Judges Cartter and Fisher on the bench. At half-past nine o’clock this morning a subpo na was issued and served upon Secretary 'Stanton by Marshal Gooding, commanding him to appear and exhibit his commission as Secretary of War. This was done at'the instance of tec connsel for the deft dcc. The Hod. it. H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, connsel for Secretary Stanton, entered tee coart at half-past ten. The proceedings in the case did not begin until half-past eleven. Mr. Carpenter asked to have the case continued until to-morrow morning, because he had not had time to examine carefully certain matters in the case. Tbc counsel for General Thomas objected to a postponement. It was, they said, a ease oi great public importance and should be decided at once. Mr.Merrkk asked the Court that when the ease next comes up, it might be beard in the Criminal Court, and not before the Judges sitting in Chambers or as magistrates. Judge Carrier replied that the process had been issued bv him sitting in Chambers as Magis trate. The examination was simply prelimi nary, the object being to discover whether any crime had been committed. To transfer the case to the Criminal Court would in no re spect change the relations of parties in the case. He did not think it a good precedent to make the order asked for by the counsel for the defendant. Mr. Merrick said General Thomas was in Court, in accordance with requirements of his bail bond, which expired to-day. He was now in the custody of the Marshal who arrested him last Saturday. The case standing thus, Mr. Mer rick said he presented the petition to the Court, silting as Criminal Court,' for a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Carpenter said General Thomas was bailed to appear iu court, and not to surrender himself to the Marshal. He was in the custody of the court, and it conld set him at large on his own recognizance. Judge Carrier suggested that the ease be con tinued, and if General Thomas was arrested, it would be ou a new process. The counsel for Thomas then asked that he be, discharged from custody. Judge Carrier said he had concluded to grant the motion, and then proceeded to give his reason for so doing. He then announced that Gen. Thomas was discharged. The following is the copy of the petition offered by the counsel for Gen. Thomas, praying for a Writ of habeas corpus: “To Hon. D. K. Cartier, Chief Justice, of the Supreme Court, holding Criminal Court in the said District—the petition of. Lorenzo Thomas shows that he is now held in custody by the Marshal of this District, under and by virtue of a warrant made out and delivered to tho said Marshal by Your Honor sitting in Chambers. He avers and will show that the Said imprisonment is wholly unlawful, and wltUout color of authority under the Constitution and thelawß of the United States, Upon the facts slated as the cause of his said arrest, and he prays your' honor for a writ Qf habeas corpus, ordering the) said Marshal to bring in the body of your petitioner beforq yonr honor in open (xmrt, that the cause of hh) cap ture and detention as aforesaid may be inquired Into and he be dealt with according to law.” . By the action of the counsel for .Gen. Thomas to having him discharged from custody they have defeated for the present, at least, their plan of bringing the case betore the Court to such a shape as to compel a decision upon the consti tutionality of the Tenure of Office act. ■ So far as legal proceedings are concerned, Gen. Thomas and Secretary Stanton stand just as they did before Thomas was arrested. It Is now said that the President will order General Thomas to apply for a writ of quo warranto to be served upon Secretary Stanton. After leaving the Conrt General Thomas pro ceeded to the white House to consult with the President as to the next move. , ; Kentnclty Contested Election Oaae* Special Despatch to tbe Phllaflelphla Evanta* Bulletin.] : Washington, Feb.. 26.—The House Election Committee expect to reach a vote on the Ken tucky election case of McKoe versus Young at their meeting to-morrow morning.; Tho case was tohavo been decided to-day, but there was no qnorum of the committee present at the meeting, consequently it was laid over until to morrow.- - “ " r r ■t ? Tint following highly .Important ecclesiastical document is from the Baltimore Catholic Mirror ; : • [official.] • ■ ... ..... HTlie Second Plenary Council of Balti more* ERECTION. OF NEW-- BEES AND APPOINTMENT OF ! Darios tbe lust week, the Meet Beverend ArchbUUooof Baltimore bM 1* cetved letter* from: Rome, in which tbe offit lal»otio» of theJEloiy.SeeppontheAijtt »p42«os» ot tbe [Atel‘»ccArxConneil>evfnljyan^onpccd. : .Tb,t Pr creraofthe CmmalW BwZ u& im vew Ajxwtoue Vfcwi&feat And sa» »9- 2:30 O’Oloolc. BY TELEGRAPH. The impeachment Committee. General Thomat’s^Trial. paintedfourteen hew Bishops, throe of them to fill va«snt Brer alreadyestabllrhed, brsido onn promoted from vicar Apostolic to • regular Episcopal Bofc.Thm is the ni«K Fev. JDr.O’tiounell, Vicar Apostolic of MaiyaWWn Cali fornia, who jhse hern made Bishop of-Graja Valley, In itaUfornta. Tho following Hat will exhibit tber names of the new Bees, or Vicariates, which have been erected* and those of already oxtsting 8«a which have been luted, with the names of tbo dleunguLshed EcclMiarttcs who bavo been promoted: ■ • .. 1. The vacant Beo of BolTalo has been filled by the ap pointment of tho Bight Kev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, C. M., Visitor of tho Congregation, now residing in German. tOWP. P«. ; " 2. Jb* vacant See of Louisville. by the.Riglrt Rev. William McCloefecy,D.D., Rector ox tho American OoUege Jo Rome. / . ' ' a The vacant See of Erie, by the Right Bov. Tobias Mullen* Vicar General of Pittsburgh. _. • 4. To tho newly ercctod See os Coiambus, Ohio, tbo Right Rev. Sylvester ti. Koeecrsns, D. D., Auxiliary of Cincinnati, has been traoifcrreif. ■ The new Sea of Rochester, N. Y., ia filled by tho Right Rev. Bernard McQtiaid, President of Seton Hall College, New .Jersey. 6. The new 800 of Wilmington, DeL, bv the Eight Rev. Thomas A. Berber, D. D M oflUcbmond. Va, 7. Tbo new See of Hcrantoiv Pa, by the Right Rev. William O’Hara, D. ]>., Vicar General orPhltadelpMa. 8. Tbo new Pee of Uiirrisburg, Pa., by the Right Rev. Jeremiah K. Shanahan, Rector of the Preparatory Semi* nary of St Charles Bnrromco, Diocese of Philadelphia. ft. The new See of Green Bay, Wiicousln, by tho Right Rev, Joseph Mulcher, Vicar General of St. Louis.. 10. The new See of La .Croupe, Wisconsin, by the Right Rev. Michael Holes, Secretory of the Bishop of Mil* waujtce. 11. The new See of St. Joseph, Mo., by tho Right Rev. John Hogan, of Missouri. 12. The new Vicariate Apostolic of North Carolina, by the Right Rev* James Gibbons, Secretary of the Arch bishop of BoHimrre. 13. r l he new Vicariate Apostolic of Idaho, by tho Right Rev. Louie Looters, of tbc Archdiocese of San Francisco. 14 Tie new Vicariate Apostolic of Colorado, embrac ing also Utah, by the Right Kev. J. Projectus Macfaebteuf, V*car General of Santa )’e, 16. The new Vicariate Apostolic of Montana, by the Right Rev. Augustine Ravoux, Vicar General of St Paul, Minnesota. The erection of the Vicariate of Arizona, for which the Prelates had petitioned, is delayed for the present, proba bly as premature; as fa also the appointment of a Coad jutor to the lamented Right Rev. Dr. Baraga, Bishop of Marquette, lately deceased. The delay in the latter caso was caused by the desire to obtain fuller information in reference to the candidates proposed, the sudden and dan gerous illness of tho venerable Bishop at the beginning of the Council having made it impossible for him lo fill np the descriptive and explanatory lists containing the re quisite information, so wisely required by the Holy See in such cases. The Pontifical Letters, In the form of Briefs, authorizing the consecration of the new Prelates, have not yet arrived; but tbey are promised so scon ae they can be prepared, and we trust the delay will not be protracted. By order of tho MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP. Thomas Foley, ChaneeUor, POLITICAL. Republican Delegate Election* The different Conventions of the Republican party to choose delegates to the National and State Conventions, assembled this morning in tboir respective districts. The following is a list of the delegates elected, as far as ascer tained: DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. First Congreeaional District—Benj. ii. Berry, James iillingbam. _ Second Congressional District—John A. Houseman, Daniel li. Ueitler. . , Third Congressional District—A. M. Fox, Conrad S. Grove. Fourth Congressional District—Wm. U. Kemble, Benj. 11. Brown. DELEGATES TO TFfK fcTATT. CONVENTION. Senatorial. First District—Adjourned until this afternoon. Second District—Chailes A Miller. Third District—William B. Mann. Fourth Dietrict—Charles Thompson Jones. Representative. Districts. . Districts. lat—W. Harvey Money. 10th—K. M. Evans. 2d~Jos. Tittermary. 11th—la .ac A. Sheppard. 3d— Job. Moore. 12th—Henry Bumm. •iih-Jobi A. Shemier. 13th—Wealey Stephenson. sth- H. L Mclnlire. Hth-Jaa I. Ailieon. tMh-Jobn (?. Butler. jlflth—'W. J. P. White. 7th- Cbae. C. Carpenter. iGth—John Harris. Bth—Wm. R. Leeds, Kth-Jafl. R. Hogan. 9th—Edw. Y, Shelmire. jlBtb . KOLRTJI BENATOBIAI. DISTRICT CONVENTION. At the Convention in the Fourth Senatorial District tins morning. Thomas Ford presided, and BenJ. 11. Haines acted as Secretary. . . , Ihe following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we congratulate all loyal men that the Bouse of Representatives have impeached Andrew John f on, acting-Prcaidcnt Of the United States, of hia high crimes and misdemeanors —and that the peace of the nation and onr commercial prosperity require his speedy trial, conviction and removul from office. R< solved, That It is a source of unalloyed pleasure to gee all of the loyal men in the Houee of Representative!! standing ahouider to shoulder, and without a single faint heart, proclaiming that the great criminal shall ad vance not one step further in his wicked efforts to deraor alizethe snfiv and iia noblest chiefs—to throw the whole government into -the hands of traitors—to destroy the linerties of the nation. , . . Resolved, 1 hat the thanks oi this Convention arc here- Irr tendered to Hod. William D. Kelley, Hon. Charles fi’Neill, 11 cd, Leonard Myera, and Hon. Caleb N. Taylor, for their devotion to the interests of their constituents, and their unfaltering advocacy of the resolution oi im peachment. .. A ' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to onr membero of Congress. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 28 deg. 12 M.. ..33 deg. 2P. M 33 deg. Weather,cloudy. Wind Northeast. THE COURTS. Dibimcn Conn - —Judge H&re.—William Frank vf. John fiouder. Before reported* Tho jury were unable to s?Tee and wore dfeebarged. _ ~ Lewie Headman ve. Hiram Hocbt An action to re* cover for the erection of a building at Chestnut Hill. The plaintiff alleged that tbe house was contracted for at mafonfmeasurement, and tbe defence asserted that it was quarrv meaiurement. On trial. District CorßT—Judge Tbayen-Cbarles Hartman vs. George Crombach* An action to test the right of way to on alley to recover damages for injuries sustained by an overflow of water on plaintiff's property, caused by the wrongful act of defendant. > eroict for pluintiff for ' bmith <C Fagely vs. Pilkington <fc Hnghes. An action on a boo* account* YYrdtat for plaintiff for $lO4 03. dEineaYValßh vp.J. 11. JoHenhs. An action on a book aroount. Verdict for plaintiff for C 373 07. fctafe having Fund to lueof (Jharlea H. Downing, Jr., Eubs-titnted aapignee, vp. H. B. Coygshall. An action on a note. Verdictforplaintifffor $955 41. June Franklin vs, Jane MeCuilougb. Administzatnx, Oyep. ajvd Tr.TLMisrß—Judges Ludlow and Brewster.—- .Io B cph Godwin was out ou irial, cluirged with the mur* derof Richard Taylor, on the afternoon of the last Octo ber election. , . . . , _ Tho accuped haß already been convicted, of a charge of Assault and battvry upon < ouductor Stiles, on the same Afternoon. andißnowterviug out a term of imprisonment for that offence. if _ ... In the present case the defendant is charged, with a number of others, with attaching Mr. Taylor on election r.fterpoon. The party firstawaulted Mr. Stokes and Mr. \V»ddington*and took from the former a watch. After* word atla» ked Mr. Taylor, threw him and "tamped upon him, ard so seriously injured him that he died in a )t:w days st tho 80-pita). It is alleged that Godwin waa aipriniG mover in tbe asgauTt. Tbo case ia still on trial. FIXTAIffCIAIi and COMMERCIAL, Tbe Phlladelpbli Sales at toe Phllsdeli DEVOnS 60 Bichmond Gas 10 I nEBT •100 Pa 6s 1 BCr 104 6000 Pcnna 68 war m conp 102 1850 Fenna 6s war In reg 102JI 500 Cilv 6’B won s 5 102J< BZTWKSI 1200 Citv <e old c 9SJj SOO City Ss new 102Jj 300 Pa 6s 3 genes m 108 S 5 sh 18th Alßtil St BIT • 73 eh Penna R eßwn BSR sinoNb 1000 Lchigbto Guln )R 95 . 800 .Citv 08 new Kb 103>4 4000 D66-Sos'6sJycp 101 30 fill Spruce and Pine " Monday 24}tf PniLAOELrinx, Weiliundav, Feb. 26.— The money mar ket contlnnes ea«y, and ibere ia no difficulty to eetoto ating temporary loana on acceptable collateral, at 6@6 per cent. The offerings of mercantile paper are email and theb&nka abeorb'abopt all the good obligatlona offered. Tlio atock market waa very feeble and dulL Govern. mentLoanareceded percent, but therowaa n. great ankfetyto realize. State Loana were taßCtlve, with ealea of theflrat aeiiea at IM. City Loana were alao hi off; tbe new inane* aold atlo3>z. Reading Railroad closed dull at 46.4'— ft decline or 4* Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at laC,'—a decline of .-• Debigh Valley Railroad at(2J4-no change: and Philo delpbla and Erie Railroad at 26X 87 waa bid for Norris town Railroad; 28M for Little BchuylkiU Railroad, and 267. for Catnwiaaa Railroad Preferred. .•-■■■ ■ Canal Stocka "were very heavy; 61 waa bid for Delaware Divirion; 3T»for Lehigh Navigation; 37 for Wyoming, and 15 for Suaquehanna. In Banka and Passenger Railroada there were no tran*: actione. 3he Continental Hotel Company declarea a eemlan nual dividend on preferred stock of three per cent., free, The internet on Land Grant' Bonds of. the Union Pocl&e Railway Company, E. D., due March ]>t,lBBB, will be paid, on tfio preatmtetiona of.tbe .tiierolOT, « tito., Banking Hopje<-^f'woy, Morgan A Cm, (aExehange ■Place, NewYprk, i : daytiooke’A CovtoidU' Government acCnritiea, ste* to. dar. aa followB: United Btatee gbu IBSL i Old S3oBoßdß,Ul@nili;.NewfBtoßoi^lBSfc.W7X9loil 6-ao BondL . 1897,: .IOTJ<»IO7J6; 1040 Bonds, 104X0!#$ 7 sio. Jnni l;, t sKyjoir, Itw&mti wu, ,41v, v r ‘,/t -■ ■ ' ~ v MefittSiPo'FSlvegaßnHlhbr.Ne.teßoatla ThtoJ: Rweti” make the foUowtoxquotatiofiia oMheintM.ef .EnSsnmt; to-jday.at PftiUtt U. KVadim jgjlp do., 1866, AMT, _l!H®Wkrv daicWß. n4p. jWTMwMW! te&SmssiSiSt iunerieok Gold. MH&MX: BOw. ‘/ f l/. i.n la money Marine t. phia Stock jtxchange. EOAane. to aud. ( 3 sh Cam & Am 1287 i -2ih do 1 viax 4 sh Leh Val R f 82% 200 eh PhU&Erieß b6O 25?,- 8 eh Hazletoncoal 85 48 1 V / » boaedb. \ / ICO eh Road 11 b 5 100 eh do bS 40.31 100 uhLehNv rtk h3O 27% 100 sh do 27 x 200 sh Phila&Kric 253 f 1 sh Penna R 66 if ‘WBlrr‘do - • -as?#- 100 fih Scliomoldncl b6O 4)4 27 sh Leh Navfitk 27H Bmifft/lUiidelpft&'Coi* Gutter*. 16 South TfeWff street, quote at 11 follows: Gold, lUHtTfirited State* Sixer* United Statee Fbo-twenties. 1863. July* tm 106K9107# t do. 1897, 107 M; United State* Fires, Ten.fortl*4-SO4&£IO4H; United Stated Seven : thirties, second series, lQ6%@lo6ft; do. third serieMW/e® im. * . • - Philadelphia Produce market* IVxnNEenAy, Feb. 26.—There is lees doing in Clover* reed, but prices are unchanged. Saba of good and prime lots at $7 sQ<3sB 26 19 M lbs. In Timothy no movement. Flaxseed has advanced, and now commands $2 90@$3 95. 'There la hut-little Quercitron Bark here, and we con tinue to quote No. lat $6O ton. . There fa no change to record in the Flour market—the demand limned to the wanfa of the home trade. Sales of 6CO barrel* Northwest exb a Family at $lO 750i|1l GO; 100 barrels Milwaukee XX at $ll 68J£; 800 barrels Lancaster (entity Family at slt; good- Pennsvlvunia and Ohio do. do. at $1i.26(3512 25; fancy lota at slB®$ T 5; Extras at $8 6C@s9 60, and Superfine at $7 60@$S 60. Rye Flour fs steady, and further sales of 100 barrels were made at $8 60. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The offerings of good Wheat are small, and other de . rcriptions are not wanted. Sales of 1,000 bushels good Pennsylvania Bed at $2 Go@s2 62 per bushel; and 400 bushels Amber at $2 62. Bye is Sc. lower; 1,000 btishola Pennsylvania sold at $1 72, in store. Corn (o very dull at yesterdays figures. In the absence of sales to any extent we quote new Yellow at $1 18 and mixed Western at $1 23. Oats were steady at 80@81c. for Pennsylvania. In Barley and Malt no transactions have come under ovir notice. Tbe Now York money market* [From to-day’s N. Y. Herald. 1 Fkjj. 25 —Tbe sold market has been dull to-day, and the extreme range wae from 142 to 142 M, the latest quotation on tbe street being 142’*Y5142.V. Loanß were made at rates varying from three to seven per cent/ for carrying, showing the supply to he largely in excess of the de mand. and this will soon be further increased by tbo dis bursement of tbe semi-annual interest on tho ten-forty loan due on the Ist of March, the amount being about five millions. Theapathy with which the news oftbe Piesidenl’s impeachment wus received in the Gold Boom is a source of general surprise, and tho wonder is why tho premium did not rise under tho influence of an event of such great political importance, and one, moreover, without precedent in the history of this or any other republic. The indifference displayed isnodoubt owing mainly to tho belief that impeachment .will not lead to violence, and that if the President la finally de noted the set and its consequences Will be purely political in fneir character. The vague feeling of alarm and dis trust which filled tbe public mind when the subject of im pt achmentwas first broached has given place to thatkind of excitement which the gold premium faifo- toindteate, and so far it is a good sign. Another reason why gold did not advance under tbe news is to be found in the fact that the speculators were nearly all loaded up with it in anti cipation of a rise, and consequently they were all in the market as sellers, and not as buyers. If tlicv had been “short” there would have been a scramble to buy, which would have put the premium up. Pending the trial before tbe Senate an uneasy feeling is likely to prevail, which will operate against any material decline in tho premium if it does not favor an actual advance. The steamer Cim* bria took out $260,000 in tpccio. On tbe Stock Exchange there has been a somewhat lore unsettled feeling than there was yesterday, end strong efforts were made by the bnlls to rally the railway share market, but at the advanced quotations there wore more sellers than buyers, and the indications at the close were in favor of a relapse. The decline of the poet week in Erie has involved tbe buFs in heavy losses and ex* erted a very demoralizing effect upon the speculation , for a rise, from which it will be alow to recover. The Ftrcet naturally feels timid about buying the stock in tho , absence of any special support, and it has lort confidence in those who attempted to lead the last bull movement and who, as blind leaders of the blind, led them onlv to ruin. 1 bat Erie is cheap as prices go. and that with good management it onght to be worth par, we have often re-, marked; but it does not follow that in the settled state of the [market it will not go considorably lower, even if other prices do not break down also; for Wail street rushes from one extreme to another, and frstu being very bullish it has become very bearish. Nothing new has transpired in relation to the suits against Mr. Drew, and whether they are withdrawn or not will matter Little, so far as the course of Erie stock is concerned. The directors say that the proposed com pact between the Erie, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Central lines will not be entered into by the Ene, for the reason that it can do much better by securing a broad gauge route to Chicago. There was an active demand for money this afternoon, but it was eeeily supplied at six per cent, below which rate there were few or no transactions even on government securi ties. The drain of currency into the dub-Treaanrv and to the South and West is larger than was looked tor, and both borrowers and lenders are beginning to adjust them, selves to a 6 per centmoney market and a diminished sur filos of loanable funds. The mercantile d«mandformonoy s increasing, and in discounts there is more firmness, the general rate for first-class commercial paper being 7 per ct This adverse turn in the loan market is used by tbe bears in stocks as an argument in their favor, but there is no probability of the supply falling short of the demand for an indefinite length of time tonome, although the rate of interest may he advanced. For speculative purposes, however, a seven percent, market is as good as a cheaper one, and Wall street soon adapts itself to changes in the rate of interest. Stocks which are disprooortionately high, like New York Central and Hudson River, will bo likely te decline and become adjusted to the range of the. goneral market, and the inducements to sell these and buy governments are very strong iust now. for the latter are the cheapest securities in Wall street at the present time, while those previously referred to are the dearest, and dependent, to a great ex tent, upon the prestige of one man. Bat those outside of Wall street will dowel) to keep out of it. Government securities were weak during the morning,, but in the afternoon, under an improved demand, a por tion of the decline of about a half percent was recovered, and at the close (he market was dull hut steady. [From to-daytaTrlbune.! . Febbuabt 25.—The permanent effect of impeaehment upon the general business of the country is by no means sure to be disastrous, but the reverse. The deposition of President Johnson, and the accession of Vice President Wsde to the Executive chair, followed as tho latter would be by reconstruction in the Cabinet would give the country a Government which would be a unit in place of the discordant elements now controlling the country. Under the new order of things the material interests of tho people .would revive, and long engagements for capital be made with the- con viction that under a Government fully-controlled by the Republican party, its political and financial troubles would be soon harmonized and. obliterated. The pt-oplo throughout the conntn* already'tAko this view of tho rase, and feel relief that the discordant-elements in the Government are to be removed and stability and unity of purpose secured, under which alone commerce can pros per. I [From To-day’s Times.] Feb. 25.—The conclusive vote in Congress yesterday to impeach tbe President was received very quietly In Wall street this morning, and the Gold Room, in place of being further excited by it, relapsed into comparative.in difference, and the openingealea were Mper cent, cheaper than last night, and I<sl % per cent, below the highest sales of Saturday and yesterday forenoon on the preliminary report that impeachment would be resolved upon. Tbe present altitude of the question is not regarded as at all threatening to tbe peace o! the country or the integrity of our free institutions. If the Tre* ident is deposed by the High Court of Impeach ment, after solemn trial, the change of Executive will occasion neither civil commotion nor financial distrust, if he should be acquitted, the acquiescence of the People will he equally quiet. Although the prevailing belief is that the days of Mr. Johnson, as President of the United States, are numbered within the few weeks requirod for bis formal trial, no material ebango, either way, in the premium on Gold or in the price of the Public rends, is atflcirated Horn the announcement of tbe verdict, there Is no good reason why there should be. Mr. Johnson iB but one man of a population of thirty five millions of free people. Bis acquittal or conviction of high crimes and misdemeanors, if decided properly, according to the forms of law, will scarcely prove a nine days’wonder. In less time than *his, in April, 1865, hw accession to his high office, otter tho murder of Mr. Lin cold. ceased to be regard'd as anything more than the quiet and legitimate workings of tbe Constitution. TKV: KIUHT EATIONAL RANK OF lITTTHZT., COVSi The Firet National Bank of Bethel w&a closed on Monday, the 19lh lußtant, after an examination of it* affairs by A. B. Mygatt. Bank Examiner, who still haa charge of the same Tho Bank haa been con sidered a weak Institution for some time, and th.i Comptroller wu» informed of its condition last Sep* Umber by Mr. Mygatt.- who then examined. It; jrf- : fairs and reported the resalt. The Comptroller 1 thereupon advised the bank of his information regarding lTa cenolifon, and direcUd the suspension, of dividends. The cause ol the trouble with Ibis hank haa been in its loans lo Nathan Bceiyo, an extensive hat manufacturer at Bethel, wboao transactions composed the princlpal part of the business ol the bank. Hia Uablllty to the bank, according to ita hooka la about’ $2j.OCO. It also an peara that the Caßbier. Wm, A. Judd, baa given his checks from time to time to the Pahquioque Bank of Dan bury, te protect tho checks of Hcelye.to the amonnt of #3S,(XK). TMe transaction was made without the know ledge or authority of tho President and Board-of Direc tors; also, the Cashier haa Indonedua Cashier a note given by beelye 0f,87.000, which is held by the 1 ulwiuiq. oUe'Bank.'Beelyowa»fallwlwHblargf,dlabiatlt«,-estl mated at SICO,CM, and probably will not pay 26 per cent. Itdoea not appear that tho Cashier waa to receive any advantage from hie proceedings, or that he wae promfsc.d . any. He made, however, no aecoantof tho checks given on the hooka bank, nor included them in any ol his sworn atatementa «f the affairs of the bank to the Comp troller of tho Currency, and thus violated the fifty,filth section of ihe NationiU C’ruTency act., Ho bu,been. ae cordingjy arrested to await the action of the DnlUd States District-Attorney. The capital of the bauk 1b $60,000. The liabiUtlea of Nathan cheeks and note*, amonnt to about 976.000. - - The bank having failed to redeem its notea-will pass into the bands of a receiver to be appointed by the Comptroller of tho Curroncy. In the meantime the bulk la in charge of Mr. Mygatt, who will soon be able to give a detailed statement of ite atlalrs. The, event ortho bank's failure and tliat of Mr. beelye, under all tho cir cumstances, lea crushing calamity to Bethel, and creates much distress sndoxcitementinthe community.—Unat/e -sotl b'fandeni, I'eb. at. TV;.: s Tb« latest Reports by Telearrapiu 'Niw York. Sock bland. 96Jj; Beading. 92V: OantonKtompany, tWit Brin. «7K; Cleveland and Toledo.lOT; Clevelanil and rittMmran, 93M! Plttabnreb and Fort Wavne, Sgfi ; MlohJ- SmCenSali Tlfei; Mlchlian Honlhem. 90% ; Hew--Xuk nMtnL 127 k; tlllnole Central 138; Cumberland PM* SredaciiVlrKlolaffo,—; Missouri 6ft, IOSJit Hudero kSwr-MS?: United IM2,UWidft, 1884. io8: do.. 1885, 109: new tone, loeps j Ten-foraoe, SkSS ; Beve£-thlSaa.JoS«; Gold, mil: Money, S@« per “^ E Y^f'eb? dnß at Floor w^r: MlddUn* aold'at ! - * jobbing boatnwjrwna iniLa, -n dulliuTSbUe "«td FOUKPH EPITHH. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. Washington, Feb! 26.— The delay,of the Houpo Committee of eeven, In framing too articles!,of. Impeachment against President Jobuapn, ia flijd . to be owing to tho fact that ah lmpresafon exists’, that he cannot bq convicted by .the Senate dn the 1 . prominent charge of violating the Tenure of Office Act. Hedce, the Committee Is. to-day en gaged in framing the ’articles with a view tose flnre a united party vote, and, if possible, to ovoid all doubt xi.tn conoross—second .■Session. . > WAaiUNOTOx, Feb. it. Hmate.—Mr. Howard (Mich.), from the Select Com roittee on Impeachment, reported the following “Jfettfw d, That the Senate will. take proper action, thereon, of which due notice will be given to the Houser of Representatives” ■' • •< ■ . The Chair laid before the Senate a eemmnnicatipn from the German Emigration Society of CincinnetLOhio* in regard to the treatment of emigrants en ship-board. Beierred to tbe Committee on Commerce. *. Mr. Yates (111) presented tbe memorial of-fifteen* of t tab Territory, praying for tho creation of the Territory of Wyoming, and for the annexation ,of Utah and Idaho thereto. . Mr. Patterson (N. H.) presented the petition of 4,600 cltfr, sens f f Louisiana, setting forth their grievanede hardships. Referred to tbe Committee on thff Judiciary; 1 Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) reported from the, Oofbmttte* on Finance a joint resolution authorizing the Comptroller pC. Currency to revoke the apnoinfmsntof. a Receiver of the Farmers’ and Citizens' National Bank of tt. Y„ and to restore the charter of said bank. The joint resolution, which had passed the House, was - adopted. • Mr. Stewart (Nevada), from the Committee on Finance, reported the bill for the surrender of persona convicted of certain crimes, with amendments. It forbids penons adjudged guilty of certain crimes > being allowed to enter the, United States, and authorizes the President, on i stisfactoiy evidence, to prevent tbe en~ . trance of such convicts and to deliver them up to the country whence they came whoa found in the United. States. After eome discussion on tbe subject of extradition; dur ing which it appeared that the bik was not to apply to persons convicted of political offences; and that it was in troduced to meet the ease of countries with whom we have no extradition treaties. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment.to provide that the principle of the extradition treaties be applied to those countries. . ~v • .- -. Further discussion followed, daring which Air. Tram bull (111.) stated tliat the bill, which woe initiated in the House, had Its origin in consequence of information from the State Department that a notorious criminal woe on. bis way hero. House. —Mr. Williams (Pa,Vpresented a petition of citi zens of Allegheny county. Pa., complaining of tbe bur dens of taxation, and praying for the reduction of govern ment expenses, and for the proper adjustment of duties. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The Senate amendments the House bill exfcandingtbe time for. tbe completion of the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, was tak«n from the Speaker’s table and con* 1 curreo in. * - ■' Mr. Shanks (Ind) offered a ree>lntion balling, on tbe.. Secretary of the Interior for the evidence, and report of' tbe rommission appointed under tho IBth article Of tub treaty with tbe f ;hoctawand Chickasaw Indiana, and for <ii e award of the Secretary of the Interior in such report Adopted; "• ' Mr. Mungen (Ohio.) asked leave to offer a resolution/ reciting that the welfare of the country, and especially of the dominant party* at this particular juncture, im peratively demand the admission of at least one State under the Reconstruction acts. That ithad been aacer-. tained that many of the Alabama freedmen had deposited their ballots at tho Poetoffice* contrary to the instructions of the military commander :aad declaring that it is highly improper that such ballots should be lost, and that with out further delay, Alabama be admitted into the Union*: and that any member of any party, ox any other mao. voting against the resolution be adjudged guilty of high : crhncß and misdemeanors, and be immediately im peached. . Mr. Washhurne (DJ.) interrupted the reading of tho reeo-; lotion, and Mr. Chnnler (N. Y.) objected to its being received. ; . Mr. Welker (Ohio) offered a resolution requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish information as to.the expenses Incurred in the repairs of the New York Custom House, two ybars prior l to the Ist Of February, and to famish a espy of the contract made for 1 the Eufclio stores and appraisers’ department La NeW' Yqrk, be authority for making such contracts and whether the contractors furnished the labor, Ac., leqiurcd. GriswoM (N, Y.) offered a reeolntion Tor thn print iug of 2,000 extra copFs of tho report of Abraham’B. . liewitt. Commifriouer to the Faria Efcrpbsition, *for the use of the State Department .Referred to the Committee.; on Printing. - ' . Mr. Van Horn <N. Y«) offered a resolution directingtho Secretary of War to furnish information relatiug to the l -harbor at Wilson, Mayard cotmty.in connection with tbe, proposed Mayard canal,-and as to the propriety of Con grfpp- making an appropriation for the improvement of sajd harbor. Adopted. . ;• • Mr. Julian (Ind.) offered a resolution directing the Com; mittee on Public Laudato inquire into the cxpcdiencyof ho amending the homestead law as to excuse nonorabty* discharged soldiers from the payment of fees. Adopted-} Mr. vanWyck (N. Y.) offered a resolution callingqn the Portmester-General for Information whythe railroad companies between Washington and New York receivw for the transportation of the moll sloojper mUqmere than; is paid tirst-claas roads like, the New York and Erie. Adopted. . ~ Pennsylvania I^Klslntnre. ' . Haf.eisbct’-u, Feb. 26. Bsxaik.—The following bills were Inirodaced : . By Mr. Bllllngfclt, incorporating the Bird-ln-Hand and Bridgeport Turnpike Company. ■ _ ~ . _ _ By Mr. Bnrnelt, incorporating the Lehigh Boom Com* P ByVr. McCondless. of Philadelphia, authorizing the refunding of taxes to Win. M. Cooper, the same haying been collected upon the Cooper Shop Volunteer Saloon by the city of Philadelphia daring tlie war. Also, a supplement to the Philadelphia Medical and Surgical College. . ' •, •» The Senate rcsolntiona endorsing the impeachment;of, Piesidcnt Johnson, and approving of the course of Secre tary Stanton, which were discussed nntil two this mornlug, and then passed to a third reading, were taken up and passed finally, by a party vote, and sent to th* House for concurrence. ... ... w An act restoring the pensions to the soldiers of the War of 1813 and their widows was considered. TheHousehad pissed a bill on this subject, giving an annuity of forty - dOllara and a gratuity of forty dollars to old soldiers, on application to the Auditor General, sustained by affidavit in open court, and by an affidavit of the District Assessor thaUhe aivpHcant is poor and needy, and that he was in The Senate has prepared a hill defining the mesnlng of poor and needy to bo that the applicant does not posegse * iforS—Thifspecfaf o rd6r in the_ House was the con sideration of a number of private bill n, principally affect ing local interests ta the Interior of the State. Afew were ofgsneral application or referred to Philadelphia aid the the Gwynedd and Bine The UouiiO < bUl™ncoriipraUm! the West Philadelphia. Uotieelfm taiorpOTatin'gtho Cheltenham Codpei*-' five Association. Passed. . . . nonsehill srempUng theGermantownand Chestnut Hill Cemetery, in the Twentyeecond Ward, irom the' payment of lares, passed. The House bill authorizing: the Commissioners of Delaware county to eichangecer tain lands passed. The House bill authorizing the exten sion of the Thirteenth and fifteenth stress railway tracks, as the streets are opened, and authorizing a track on Broad street, south of Carpenter street, was eon ‘‘Mriciark. of Fbfladciphii».moved to amend hy insert ing that nothing In this act shall be so cohsteueds* V}«m tborize any railway on Broad street, but that the same •hall be expressly prohibited..'. ... . ;Mr. Josephs, of Philadelphia, moved to amend lb<S - amendment by prohibiting anyrailwey north ciCarpeu **Mr?Msnn, of Potter, understood that the n4fertt£of: the people of Philadelphia deehred'to keep.the enUre street cleat of tracks. Even if the amendment was silopted. there would still he three miles of rail on Hooth njarfaSw™, of Phlladelphi*. said vwpr* but ft country roftd. tsd ftt th© cod -of it wm w M the Navy Yard iml the iron clads, to which the people, wanted accoss. Arrival of a Steamer* - New Yoxx.Feb.Si— The Btstmmhip'MlislEslppi, from MAIHSE BIJIiLETISr. POST QF prm.ATnn.PHlA~Fzßgpa»T 3fi nrrstp I (artna BuUetinen Third Page. i • ■■ ' MEMORANDA. •Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, hence, sailed irom' for Now OilcMUe. _ Castle, Admass at: Havana yesterday ®Bto wS cft&f Boston (Br). R^elLfrom samedatc.tn lai « 08. lon 50 W, sWp.CnlUvator.fromLi m^te®l&® B Boston. BR s'hlp Lawrencei^rom 1 New Yorkfor BanFr«ncisco,w»» nokon 14th ulfc. Sat 14 40 8* lon S 4 GB, out 45 "“SSiSaasssa asaa t s e "'»Urdlrom Messina 1«H ult - Merrick, Norden. forthis port, remained at ' C»H»neog». -i **-««» *«*t .*«•$&•*. -Schrßlla Matthews. McElwee, unc. remataedat Car- ' French, Burgess, at New Orleans'Both ink | (Hrifflr" Charkaton-notaafaefore. * i nrfvTtsul fCr Alorir. dsjfpre re ,‘S»diSMw4Sr”sMrJs JSpdredlw eIUWfW w advriffieC to he**} on 3*13 O’CJoai*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers