USUSINEBB,IROTIOES ,I MarOr J•mplain*, or Chronic Ingram- Matient eft the Liver. Inds mom weepier a place in the right aide, and when about, is attended with a dull, heavy pain, Particular/7 Mem Nomura or by lying on the left side. Therein viestaity a abort drY cough, with more or lees difficulty of /111resthing. Generally, there 'ls an increase of fever to. wards evening, with burning in the palms of the hands sail soles of the feet. with night sweats; a yellow, furred Ileagre, want of appetite, nausea, vomiting, with great &perdue of the stomach and...bowels, frequently aCCOM . pawing the disease. At times &ere is bowel complaint; but more frequently, owing to the want of healthy bile, Shriek! obetinate costiveness; the stools are hard, dry, Ila d a riay tolor, primed with great pain and difficulty; the akin and white of the eyes generally more or less yellow. General emaciation rapidly follows in the train of the above described symptoms. a cure for this disease, Dr. J. 11. Schenek's Mandrake fine are without an equal, being made entirely free from theettpoimmoue and powerful agents which derange the system and destroy the canatitution. They tcontain neither mercury nor opium, which always disturb the system and constipate the bowels; but are made entirely from the most valuable vegetable known to act on that organ. In liver complaint, they produce a healthy action ag breaking up the morbid , chain of diseased action which has long existed. They subdue the inflamma tion by working off the corrupt humora which obstruct the fanctione of the liver. The pain in the side, or under the shoulder blade, evening fevers, night au eats, yellow skin, together with all the un healthy • symptoms, aeon disappear. The bile becom• ing healthy, increases, the functions of digestion, which is soon 'discovered by the change In the etooli; from ;hard and dry they now become natural, some• times mixed 'with mucus and slime, which patients state they have aonietlmee mistaken for diarrhmit or bowel complaint;, but by persevering in their use have found to their satisfaction that it was the effect .at the Pllis working off the disease. Indeed, when these effects are seen, patients may always anticipate a favorable result, and, bo encouraged to persevere until they are perfectly cured. I'repared only by Dr , J. 11. Schenck, at his principal office, No. :t5 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, and sold by all druggists and dealers. Price, 25 cents per boa. It EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, March 5, 1.8613. THE lIAIIIIISICD I IIO CONVENTION. The Democracy of the State held their Con ventionat Harrisburg yesterday. The only obstacle expected to their harmonious pro ceedings was in a contest in the Fifth Legis lative'District of Philadelphia, Mr. Robert E. Randall and Mr. Lewis C. Cassidy each claiming it. This obstacle was removed by admitting Mr. Cassidy and rejecting Mr. Randall. The usual number of speeches were made, and finally Charles E. Boyle, of Fayette county, was nominated for Auditor lileneral,,and Wellington H. Ent, of Colum bia county, for Surveyor-General. For dele gates to the National Convention,,H.on. Geo. W. Woodward, who made the late revolu tionary speech in Congress,Hon. Asa Packer, lion. William Bigler and Hon. William A. Hiester were chosen. The resolutions adopted by the Convention as the party platform contain the usual stereotyped condemnation of the Radicals id' &ingress, including their enactment of the Tenure of office law, and their resolve to im peach the President. There is nothing else noteworthy in the resolutions except one in which the Convention declares "We recog nize with emotions of the deepest gratitude the efforts of the gallant volunteer soldiers who so freely took up arms to protect the Flag and preserve the UniorL" — This would be laughable, if it were not so so supremely impudent. The Democratic party had not a word of- sympathy for the gallant volunteer soldiers when they were fighting to protect the Flag and preserve the Union. Their representatives in the State Legislature and in Congress did all they could to discour age the soldiers of the North and to en courage gape of the South. They even voted to deprive them of the right of suffrage, and did their best to prevent the giving of boun ties. When they stood in need of reinforce ments, the drafts ordered by gongress were resisted by the Democracy, and Judge Wood ward, who is chosen as a representative of the party at the National Convention, judi dicially decided the draft, unconstitutional. The soldiers of Pennsylvania are not fools, and this tartly cajolery offered to them by the party that did so much to prolong the war and cause new sacrifices of life, will have no weight with them. It is worthy of remark that the resolutions of the. Convention express not one word o eyropathy for Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. All his sacrifice of princi ple and honor to secure their support is suf fered to pass unrecognized. All his service to them in aid of their Southern brethron,the rebels, is unacknowledged. All his appoint ments of Democrats to office fall to secure him a single kind word from the Democracy of Pennsylvania. In the terrible strait to which Andrew Johnson has been brought by his devotion to the Democracy, North and South, it might have been expected that some little civil men tion would at least have been made of him. lint his name and services are not I even hinted at. Nothing could, better exhibit the degradation that Mr.-Johnson has- reached, than this total indifference of the party for whose favor he has betrayed his friends. If he ever needed and desired kindness from the Democrats, be needs and deserves it now. But he does not receive it, and when the sen tence of impeachment removes him from office, he will go into retirement equally de spised by both parties. BALTERORE SPEARS FOR ANDREW There was a 'mass meeting held in the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, last evening, for the purpose of opposing Congress and supporting and encouraging Andrew Jonnson. It was perfectly consistent with the recent political history of Baltimore that it should have such 'a meeting. Baltimore organized a mass meeting in precisely the same interest on the 19th of April, 1861, the only difference being that the participants met on Pratt . — etriet at - the ° Ftont Street Theatre, and. discharged bullets at the Sixth Massachusetts regiment instead of firing paper pellets at Congress. By all means let Baltimore.hold mass meet ings to support Andrew Johnson; If it should ail to 40 so we would almost be skeptical as to the propriety of impeaching the false President. Let loyal people think of the monstrous absurdity of being in the same po litical boat with the Hanes, Winans and Mer- Amens of Baltimore,and then rejdice that the mama that contrived the assassination of the pretAdolt , elect in February, 1861, and who turned bridges in order to cut off the Federal capita Awn the ioyal - North'it ' few months later, hate ShOWn their hands and denounced vaegrees.-- 4,pdrew ,Tobwon has the support of the Plug Uglies. of Baltimore as he has that of the' Dead"' - Rabbits of*Nevir Ydrk - . They applaud him because he has lent himself to the cause of defeated rebels, and betrayed the party Which elected him;, they would be willing to cut his throat had he continued faithful, loyal and decent. The false President is welcome tcPs.ll the 'conso lation he can glean from Baltimore endorse ments. The great mass of' the people scorn and repudiate him, and the interested faction that attempts to uphold him will cast him off in disgust as soon as the fiat goes forth which deprives him of the power for further mis chief. WASH I °NAMUR IMPERTINENCE. It is no new thing for the audiences and performers at places of public amusement to be insulted and annoyed by the snobbish dis regard of good manners so frequently exhibi ted by a class of people who think punetn ality a sign of vulgarity, and consideration for the comfort of others an obsolete practice not to be cultivated by the best circles. The nuisance which Ruch people make of themselves is likely to be abated by the stand which Mrs; Kemble is said to have taken in reference to them. An entertainment like a lecture, a reading or a concert requires )si dence, both for the actor and the hearers, and both Mr. Dickens and Mrs. Kemble have made polite requests to their audiences to be seated a few minutes before their readings begin. The great majority of their audiences respect this reasonable re quest; but there are often just enough incon siderate, or vulgar people calling themselves "fashionables," to mar the success of this ex cellent regulation, and to inflict great annoy ance on everybody concerned. It will be seen by an article in another column, that the New York Tribune makes a suggestion to Hrs. Kemble, which, it is said, that lady has determined to put in force. She proposes to have the doors closed when she appears on the stage, and to return their money to peo ple who are thus shut out. We are glad to see Mrs. Kemble taking this firm stand at the very outset of her ' read ings. She is scrupulously punctual, herself, and has the right to expect punctu ality in her audience. The purchase of a ticket does not carry with it the right to use it for the disturbance of a whole audience and the interruption and embarrassment of the'lady or gentleman who is entertaining the audience. It simply entitles the holder to the proper enjoyment of the performance and conveys no privilege of making one's self a nuisance to the holders of other tickets. The stand which Mrs. Kemble has taken will be cordially approved by all reasonable and well-bred people. It is done, not only for self-protection, but out of a proper deference to the rights and comfort of her audiences, and it is to be hoped that the rule will be carried out. Let the adver tisements state not only that the doors will open at a certain hour, but that they will close at a certain hour, and a cure will soon be effected. Means of-exit must always be provided for cases of emergency which may, at any time, arise; but the doors should be shut, inexorably, to all comers, the moment that their coming becomes a disturbance to any portion of the audience. The other nuisance of leaving places of public amusement in the midst of some clos ing scene, chorus or song, might be reached by a similar process. If the doors were kept closed until the performance ended, those headlong people who are so fond of clattering out to save five minutes of their precious time,would find it pleasanter to keep their seats than to stand in the aisles,and that evil, too, might be abated. There are too many people in all American audiences who proceed simply upon the principle that "you pays your money and you takes your choice," and there are too many whose choice it is to parade themselves before an impatient audi ence and their annoyed entertainers, with an, affectation of an elegant superiority to the rules punctuality and politeness. They are the most ill-bred people to be found, any where, in society. But, unfortunately, they do not know it, and so we thank Mrs. Kern ble for the salutary lesson which she proposes to teach them. GIRARD COLLEGE. A perusal of the testimony taken by the ' Girard College Investigating Committee shows that one of the most serious crimes perpe trated by President Smith consisted in preach ing Dr. Newton's sermons to:the boys, instead of his own. Messrs. Boswell, Fry, Roberts and Moore were all sorely troubled on this account. Mr. Boswell, being a Methodist of forty years 'standing, was very suspicious that there was a deep-laid plot hatched between. Major. Smith,-Mr.-Lex, Dr. Newton, - Mr. 'Heaton and Mr. Wm. Welsh, to carry the College over, bodily, into the bosom,of the Episcopal Church. That Major Smith should introduce and use printed sermons wntten by Dr. Newton, so well known for his ultra High Church, Rftualistic, Puseyite, proselyting tendencies, was enough to excite the utmost solicitude in the breast of the watchful Boswell. He does not tell the Committee, but he has undoubtedly read those pernicious and heretical works of Dr. Newton's, and feels bound to expose their ultra sectarian tendencies. The fact that he could not recollect the name of the - author does not interfere with this supposition, for Boswell never recollected anything connected with Girard College. He testifies, however, that Mr. Allen used to preach "extemporane ous" sermons which he had written galore hand, and evidently thinks that a sermon un dergoes some mysterious change by being 'printed, whichfenders - thfrman who uses it to impeachment for high crimes and mis demeanors. Mr. Heaton very sensibly expressed the opinion that a good printed sermon is better than a bad ex tempore one,tuid Showed how Tarlac is corrupted, theologically speaking,by expressing the opinion that "nothing, cer tainly,conld inspire purer morals,or a higher toned religious sentiment than the writings of Dr. Newton." Mr. Fry complains, not that Major Smith read Dr. Newton to the boys, but that he was so bigoted as to confine himnelt to "the Bible, prayer and hymn-book," while Mr. Roberts is sorely troubled because the Presi dpnt's prayers were deficient in "originality.' Mr. Foust goes further than even Mr. Bos- THE DAILV EVENING BITLLETIN.-141ILA.DEVHIA, THITRIBDAY.'MA.II,OII 5',1868. well, and denounces written sermons, w - hich Allen's Were; SW,. not 't aittilfited - to roach' the heads or hearts of the children. Mr. Moore confesses to, a delightfulignorturce upon the whole subject of religious instruction. Tie says of Major Smith : "I have seen him speak to them, read over service,or whatever vote call it." Mr. Les divulges the fact that Mr. Allen "turns up his barrel" onoe every two years, and repeats his ex tempore ser mons to the boys., Mr. Jones says that it is perfectly optional with the President to de liver original or selected discourses, and thinks that a selected sermon may sometimes be better adapted to the wants of the boys than an original one. It was out of stuff like this that ,the ten Directors raised the hue and cry against Major Smith. In the exercise of a wise judgment, and conscious that nature had denied him any remarkable gift of talking, the President of the college was in the habit of giving the boys the sermons of a writer who has made the religious instruction of the young one of the chief labors of his life, and whose writings are so free from all denominational bias that it would puzzle an expert to decide, from the whole series of his volumes of children's sermons, to what Church he be longs. Major Smith, the minority report in forms us, was known not to be a clergyman when he was elected, and the ability to preach ex tonporc sermons is not ordinarily ac quired, either at West Point or in the active service of the field. The attempt to destroy his reputation by resorting to such ridiculous expedients as those adopted by the ten Direc tors, becomes more disgraceful the farther it is investigated. They have not yet resigned, but they certainly should do so, or else re ceive an invitation to that effect from Coun cils. THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CITY. . Many fine improvements_ have been rnade of late in Philadelphia and - many more are contemplated. Business is depressed, as it naturally must be when there is so little har mony among the different branches of the government at Washington, and so much uncertainty as to what may be the next move of the eccentric gentleman who will nold the executive reins until the Senate' decides affirmatively upon the articles of impeach ment that have been preferred against him. There is scarcely a doubt that with the re storation of harmony in the ,Glovemment, business will revive, and hke natural water courses, the channels of trade will re open with the coming spring and traffic and industry will again thrive. As a result of this improvement in business, new stores and dwellings that have been projected but not yet commenced, will be erected, and the work of extending and beautifying the city will go forward with renewed spirit. It is much to be regretted that every day expe rience is not more generally profited by, and that the destructiveness of conflagrations is not taken into account in the construction of buildings..._ Huge structures are put up,. the materials employed are of the most costly de scription, the sculptor's art is lavished upon their fronts, the interiors are finished with artistic skill and elegance, and great stook° of valuable goods are stored upon their successive floors. No thought is taken of the peril of conflagration; no heed is paid to the adoption of measures for the prevention of such a calamity. , All American cities have had dear-bought experience of the terri ble destructiveness of fires in such structures, and in all our cities alike is the same want of attention to the simplest precautions for safety. The appliances that may be employed to guard against wide-spread and very de structive fires are so well-known that we will not repeat an old story; but we will reiterate that,when the insurance companies, which are usually the principal pecuniary sufferers by conflagrations, fix such rates as will make it cheaper for capitalists to put up buildings that are reasonably well secured against fire, than to pay the premiums upon unsafe struc tures, there will be a reform. Richard H. Bayard, Esq., died yesterday at his residence in Walnut street, in the 72d year of his age. He was a son of the Hon. James A. Bayard,. one of the most _distin guished citizens of Delaware in the early part of this century, who was one of the commis sioners that negotiated - the treaty of Ghent— Mr. Bayard was born in Wilmington, and graduated at Princeton College. He was a lawyer by profession, and formerly he took a prominent part in politics, acting with the Whig party. He was United States Senator. from Delaware from 1838 to 1839, and again from 1841 to 1845. He was subsequently, for a time, Minister Resident of the United States in Belgium. Of late. years he has lived in - Philadelphia, retired_ from business and taking no active part in politics, though siding with the Democracy. Sale oft a number of Germantown PHOrEETIEB—MILLfi—VALUABLII TRACTS Or LAND— DWSLLINOH, &C.—Jamei A. Freeman, auctioneer, ad vertises a stone mill with engine, machinery, on Armstrong street, and the railroad, to be sold without reserve, on the 19th inst. Also, the same day, a man ufactory, dic., Armat street near Main, the estate of William IWorth, deceased. and aproperty, Ashmead street, the estate of W. Mi Selsor, dereased, to be sold by order of the Orphans' Court. The Poor House property and farm will be divided and sold under un thority of an act of Legislature, on the 28d inst., and on the 18th and 25th the estates of John !Winer, de ceased, and Thomas Brooks, deceased, will be sold at the Exchange. Bunting, Inarborour & Co.. Auction. core, Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Friday), March 0, at 10 o'clock, a large and Important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on four months' credit,.comprlstng 10,000 dozen Hosiery and Gloves, Merino Shirts, Traveling Shirts, Hoop Skirts, Silk Ties, Handkerchiefs, Palm Fa n s, Trimmings, Braids, Cutlery, Combs, rte. ALSO, At 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Hemp, Cottage, and Rag Car petings, 250 pieces .4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 White and Red , Cheek Canton-Ma/tinge, to:, arranged-on first floor; •- DOWNING , AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR 13 mending broken ernamente. and other articles of Glass. China, Ivory, Wood. Marble, dm No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by - JOHN It. )OWNING, Stationer. fe7.tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. TORN CRUM P, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 2U3 LODGE EITREEr. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. t 027 tf NWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet•ofiice. selttlyrp 12,10AKE, BRAD AND FRYING PANS.—Boilers, Saueo pere4 a Kettles, Gridirons, Cake . Griddles, Waffle Irons, and other HousekesPing Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN di SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thlrtylive,) Market etreet. below Ninth. PREMIUM BUTCHER AND TABLE ff.'I',EELB. BEING cut by peculiar machinery. hare the groove droner, and nitb keener edges lhan the usual kladm, and there fore are eubelor for eborpening ortuesee. For solo by TRUMAN & SHA h* W. No, BM (Eight Thirtylrei Market str belQw Nint llLIYrH*nCv The Finest Ready-Made Clothing in America: WANAMAKER & BROWN, Sixth Street, ' Entire Bleck from Market to Minor Street NOTE.---Special Department for Custom Work. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' - Old Establikhed ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, - 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For etye, durability. and excellence of workmanahip, our goodicannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to coots er work, and a perfect flt guaranteed in all can:mom oath e tu-etuil SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh Stt , BEST EMS EIGIEH, FRENCH, SCOTCH AND BEL !AN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, FOR SALE AT RETAIL. av 27 lirr CARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. CARPET-S • on., CLOTH, MATTING% die., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We are now receiving our Spring trupply, and are pre pared to sell at a great reduction from former vie t,e. - LEEDOM 8c SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Street.pe fell:Minn§ NEW CARPET STORE. E. lI.GODSHALK &CO. Have opened with a NEW stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Matting: 00. 723 Chestnut Street. ja27 ernro _ 1868. 1868. itiEIVICOVAJL. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, FROM -Their Late Retail Wareroorso, 5/9 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, . Where. with increased facilifdea. they wiD in future conduct their Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. ini-tfrpS FITLEI4 WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, Na 22 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenna ELDER FLOWER SOAP, EL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth street:* OARPENTERIP TOOLS AND BUILDING BARD /{'Are%-, for sale by TRUMAN EG SHAW, No. Sab (Eight Thirty.ilve) Market street, below Ninth. Phila delphia. 1868 ~t , l4 l .i nfi rgi A d s a t e J li ttF Ot i l i N ir Y t M/18 AT cutter, at Kopp's Shaving Chestnut streets, Bret-dens 8a11 a .% cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 126 Exchange Place. C. Kopp JWAGNER JERMON, • Attorney and counsel at Law, DAS REMOVED lIIs OFFICE. • To 723 SANSOM street. fe16.1114V ... _ 144USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY DU the tedium of a elck chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. . FARR & BROTHER, Importers, fe2atfrp 384 Chestnut street. below Fourth. VI AIMING WITS INDELIBLE. INK, EMBROIDER .II3. ing, Braiding, dtarnping..dcc. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. VCR HALE—TO .MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, Hateia and dealert—HOO Oases Champagne and Crab Cider. 240 bbir. Champagne and Cra t rydA ßDAN, 280 Pear erred. 1„033 s Iys. B .FAPERB s t y ND LIZEN WINDOW gouda. fTbadea manni s ael n al at i rdliNElTO t. 14'8 No. 1033 Spring Garden street, below leventh. sel4ly4p NDIA RUBBER M.ACIILNE BELTING, BTE AM PLUS. ing Hose, die. Enrineere and dealers Will find a fan aseortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanired SnWr *Mt& Packing Hose, Arc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarter& GOODIEAR'S.,, • _ chestant Idreet," South side. N. 11.—We have now on hand a large let of Elenttemen'al Ladles' and Misses" Gum loots. Also, every varier! an style of Gum Overcoats. HIFITAIits DRY wimp*. GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS, &O. The dimointion of our firm on the let of January. re. Rutting for its settlement a heavy reduction of our Steck, we are now offering, at Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Goode, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And House- Furnishing Dry Goods. Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in their SPILING SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, As they will be able to pilrebase them at about ANTI. WAR PRICES. . - Extra inducemente will be offered to there purchasing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD ROW: tel Spring Trade, 1868. . . EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No, 36 South Eleventh Street, (I.l' STAI118,) 1t now opening desirable NOVELTLEt , , in Piques & Welts, Piald and Striped Nainsooks, Bamberg Edgings and insertings, Ileedle•warli Edgings and Inserting& Imitation and Real Carly Laces, ' Imitation and Real Vakudennea Laces, Jaconet•Ruslins, loft Cambric's, Ivies Iloslins, French Rug ins, &e. A general assortment of White Goode, Embroideries, Lams, la., Which he aren't° the trade at Importer's Plitt*, tild savincitetail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 13.—The special attention ol Manufacture" 0 Children's Clotting is solicited. . Jatitn th s WHITE GOODS. PIQUES, BB ILLI ANTE Ss NAINSOOKS, PERCALES, CAMBRIC% MIMI EY, dc.. &c• All . 1 , 4. w and Fully Assorted. P'IEIEtIEKINt9, f-4 ROUTH. NINTH STREET. fc.l7 th F to 4trt, - TABLE MAMMA/IS, )1" EVERY nssmN AND Quality.--One lot of French Table Linen, two yards wide, very tine and beautiful patterns, at $1 75,102 and $2 25. Br rnr ley Damarks, extra heavy, new patteme, at $1 50, $1 7h. $2 and $2 25. Scorch ;Anew, at $l. *1 25 and $1 50. There are line, rightly goodr, of various pe.ttcrne. liand.mom Linen, at 074 and $l. Laige line of 1, ielli.rdrotehi Shirting Liuenv,eitracheap, from 50 ce me to $1 25 per yard. .1 urger t ktee k of Too Or in the city, .e.nd the cheet , ert. llandrome Doylies and tiapkina. train $1 per dozen up. G.K.A ILLE B. HAINES, Cheap a Caen Store, cobie3C, 1013 Market etreet, above Tenth.," Creatert Bargaine in Ilandkereniefe ever offered. LINEN SIIEETINCS! 1 laving perchaeed a large lot of sheee voode at a great redaction, I will offer theta at eurh low prieen that they will b.• the beet heroine in the city, They are heavy llern.ley, of the very beet rushee. 10.4, very heavy; at *I. 10-4, much finer, at 10 and sIl 11-4, heavy and dote, at $1 .25. P-4, very fine and heavy, at 151 50 and $1 75. 40 inch, 43. inch, 41-inch. LO inch and 14 inch Pillow Liu eue, of the beet maker, froth 75 Ce./lif. GRANVILLE; It. HAINES, Cheap Linen store, 1n116.8t1 .1013 Market street, above eleventh. COAL. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50. Lehigh Stove end Furnace, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also. a eurerior Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $B, AT WM. W: ALTER ' S COAL DEPOT, Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. Ja4tfriA COAL 2006 MARKET STREET. The undersigned of the late firm of Wm. Thornton & Co. having purchased all the right and interest of the said late firm, is now prepared to serve his friends and the public generally with- the best quality of coal, at tho following prices: SchuyikilL at $6 00 per ton; Lehigh, $6 50; Large Nut, $5 00; Lehigh, *5 50. - Where I hope byistcht attention to business to give general satisfaction to all that may give me a call. THOMAS TMORJITON, an Old Soldier, 2006 Market street. Residence 1424 North Seventh street. Orders through Mail promptly attended to. • • • nikklm • KESTAVRANTS. Every One interested A GOOD UAL AT FORD'S FOE TWINTNIVI OMITS. ''PoblEri' Peet; Lamb, OyatereePeAler Tea ,- Cofer. Flannel. buckwheat and IndianUsikel, Pie and Milk. Pound, Fruit, and ajteneral aesortatent of Cakea.Candloai jellies, Die (hewn. Water Ices. etc., etc. _ _ _ FORD, EIGUTM and MARK= Streets. fal4.lnirve THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. , For Sate Keeping. of Valnables, Securi. ties, etc. and Heating or Safer. DIRECTOR,. i l i N. It Browne. J. Gillingham ell. L l A r illex. BeniTt., C. H. Clarke , C. Basely/ter, • S. SI, Caldweu. John Welsh, E. W. Claric, H. u. , Gibson. OFFICE, 0.4131 ChIF.STN S rissET. N. B. BROWNE. Thwdi ti rt. ,C. ii. Guam, iam, vce dealt, R. PATTF,BBON. Sea and Treasurer. aid. e.tmlyrp TM A,AC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. UORNER rd and` street* , only ono eqnare below tho ExenetstA. COO toloaa Interne oc. mutat aumuute, grt dismende te or phitg. watobeeanwelry, And algoode of value. 0 co binwe zeont it` m. to 7P. M. gar EA' dab , tithed feer loot forty years. Advances mado in large amensta at the krweet market rakm, lab•tfrp In Contemplation of the Addition Several New Departments TO OUR BUSINESS, We are prepared to Close Out, PRESENT STOCK FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES, Commencing 'on Saturday ) Feb. 15th' WE SHALL OFFER 150 COL'D WINTER CLOARS AT $5l REDUCED FROM $2O ARO sa RICH COLORED VELOUR CLOAK% REDUCED TO itXt. Astrachan and Other Fur Cloth Cloaks, REDUCED TO $1 BLACK MOSCOW OLOAKBi, REDUCED 10 elf). Xl9, 6116 AND SIM RICH LYONS VELVET CLOAKS, REDUCED TO OA IN OVU FUR DEPARTMENT We Have Made A Very Palpable Redaction. A quotation of priced will eowrov no adequate Idea in th abeenoo of an examination of dm etock. Cloak Cloths Reduced. Dress Materials Reduced. Black Silks Reduced. Spring and Summer Stook: Of all kinds reduced In order to CLOSE OUT liejote commencing the neceeeerl nnerzilen 3 . J. W. PROCTOR & CO No. 929 .Chestnut Street. felbs&th tf GROCERIES, ziguous, EXTRA BONED MACKEREL, SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, YARMOUTH BLOATERS. BURLINGTON HERRING. For Sale by THOMPSON BLACK'S SON k CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. CALIFORNIA • Orange Blossom Wine Tonle," A delicious beverage, made of pure Wine, and free from Alcohol. As a remedy (or dyspepsia and nervous ,de bility it Is used in France and south America. Te trade will be supplied on liberal termer. CARMICK Ba. CO., BOLE AGENTS, N. E. corner Front and Chestnut. felttf • PAINTINGS. &C. NOBLE'S GREAT PICTURE, JOHN - BROWN;" NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S - NEWEST GROUPE, - "A COUNCIL OF WAR: JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glais Warerooma t 816 Chestnut Street. HOOTS AND SHOES. Pi 4 txt c• El spring !Ryles in Fine Custom Made Booti and Shiiiisibrilen. tiemen. The only place in the g E-4 city where all the Leading Styles 7, 1: 4 in First ClasoSoots and Shoes c.) rn may be obtained. Prices Fixed t-1 at Low Figures. BARTLETT, by !-.1 33 South Sixth Street, above it; Chestnut. E=l TO GROCERS, 110TELKEEPERS. FAIKLIES 4114 D Others.—The andereigned has just received a ire& In/Prli f Y,Viat9l44. l 4lV6 atICIMPINP 1 9, W Pr a q ° ° ic Ale or hava ldsh sops ap tly en a '' Y. j jORD, • 211) Nat st ikle reet, • • Below Third and Walnut streets. noLStn th set SECOND EDITION, BY TELEGAYH.. LATER CABLE NEWS. COTTON MAR,ICBT BUOYANT. A BRISK SPECULATIVE DEMAND. FROM PITTSBURGH. A PETROLEUM CONVENTION. The Weather Report. By the Atlantic Cable. Lonnon, March 5, A. M.--Consols, 93q0334. *United States Flye-twentles, 71%. Illinois Cen tral, 89%. Erie, 47M. PAAI£3, March 5, A. M.-- Boun , e - heavy, Rented oft DvEnroor.,l4larch b, A.M.—Cotton opens buoy ant, with probable sales of 20,000 bales. There 18 a brisk, speculative demand, which has driven prices of cotton to artist at 144 i higher than on spot. Uplanda, 09400%, to arrive, 9%; Orleans, 9% 10. fireadstutis dull Corn, 41s. for new. Wheat, 14s. 28. for No. 9 red Western. Other articles unchanged. LosnoN, March 5, 2 P. M.—Consols unchanged. Erie Railroad, 47; 1 -4',; Illinois Central, 89;<; U. B. Flve-Twenties, 713-;@71%. lAvftnroor., March 5, 2 P. M.—Cotton active and advanced ",',d; prices are very fluctuating. The salts will be about 20,000 bales; Uplands at ii%G9ld; Orleans, 10 @ l Breadstuffs steady. Beef 6d. higher. Pork ha 9 advanced to 765. Lard has declined to 595. 6d. Cheese, 535. for the beat grades of American. Tallow, 435. 3d. ANTwEni., March 5, P. M.—Petroleum steady at 43f. Sec. Convention or reirolerim Refiners. Pirrsnynois, March 5.—A National Conven tion of refiners and dealers in petroleum Is being held at the Board of Trade rooms in this city, for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the oil trade in general; to get the expression of oil dealers throughout the United States in re gard to a removal or reduction of the tax on oil; to consider a better system of contracts nod fu ture sake, and for the permanent organization of a National Petroleum Association. 1). P. Ellis, of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected permanent president, and A. F. Brooks, of Pitts burgh, secretary. Delegates are present from different sections of the United States, and the proceedings through cut ire entirely harmonious. Fire in Ohio. CLXVELAND, March s.—The oil refinery of West, Lake, Hutchins& Co., was burned at 10 o'clock last ntht. Loss about *30,000, which is partly insured. Weather Report. .11 a rth :4 ' Mei-1w 94. Al. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. W. Snowing. 30 Halifax, N. Clear. 32 Portland, N. Clear. lB Boston, N. W: Clear. _ 20 New York, N. W. Cl.air 20 Wilmington, Del., W. Clear. 23 Weshbucton,D.C. N. W. Clear. p Fortress Monroe, N. . Clear. 31 Richmond, Va., N. E. Clear. ' :* Oswego, N. Y., W. Clear. 20 litifto, W. Clear. .. . 20 Pittsburgh, W. Clear. 12 Chicago, E. Clear. .31 Louliville, S. Cloudy:. 50 New Orleans, E. Cloudy. . 82 Mobile, E. Clear. -: - .1 liey West, . N. Cloudy. r;5• Havana, N. E. Clear. 711. Barometer, *3O-10: i3O-3:) . . . ---.04....------ Harvard and Oxford. It seems likely now that the projected race be tween the boat crews of the Harvard University and Oxford (England) University will not take place. The following letter, published in the Boston Adm . /W.lst - yesterday, ilottlea the matter- Bays the A des_ rtise r We give below a copy of a letter mailed yester day for Oxford by the Harvard men. It is, in our judgment a very plain, straightforward statement of the ease as it stands between the two colleges. We regret that the negotiations have come to nothing, because we feel sure that a very Interesting race misfit have been made, and that this country would have come out with credit, even at the worst:— "Cassininais. March 3, is6B.- 1 : , al& niers—Mr. Watson has received your letter dated Feb. 14th. We regret very much that we feel obliged to close the negotiations without coming to an agree ment in regard to a race. We understand per fectly well your objections to engagin g in a con test in which the systems are so different; but at.; still think that you do not entirely under- I stand on what grounds we are unwilling to change our method of steering and why we think that it would not Place the com petitors on an or fair footing. We have learned the art of steering by means of wires connecting the redder with the bow oarsman's feet. A cox swain would therefore be only a dead weight for us, and we see no justice in a crew being obliged to carry a dead weight in Ltmform of a coxswain, more than that it should be required to carry ballast to equalize the difference in the weight of boat, which is often very considerable, or that coxswains should be of the same weight. A crow selects a coxs wain, of as light a weight as possible, and it fro ouently happens that the difference in the weight of the coxswains of two contesting crews amounts to twenty pounds`, and crews rowing under such conditions are considered fairly matched. Ame rican crews merely follow out this principle of selecting as light, a coxswain as possible, and find It possible to dispense with one altogether. "You have objected to having the race on a broad and perfectly straight course. 'We made this stipulation, because, according to the beet information we could procure, there are atroight courses of three miles' length ' in several parts of England, sufficiently sheltered for the lightest shell boats, and because we think a straight course furnishes an. opportunity for a more lair and eatiafactory race than a winding.eourse,otn_ which one crew necessarily has an advantage in regard to position and knowledge of the water. Not that it is at all impossible for a crew to be steered without a coxswain on such a course as the litttney course on the Thames, or the coarse on the -Ouse, which you speak of in your last letter; for we row daily on the Charles river, which is narrow and winding, has a strong tide, and Is obstrticted with bridges. Mr. Watson, in a private letter to Mr. Wilton, suggested Lake Wins' dermere, not knowing that the water is too much exposed to the wind to furnish a suitable course, and thinking that as you are not accustomed to row your races upon lakes, the idea of rowing upon suchti sour N, might not have occurred to YOU. You say in your letter that the adoption of ourmethod of steering would necessitate an entire change in the style ofyour boats, and also that we could adopt your method without making any important change in our boats. We see no reaknn why the change would not bti at; great in - the oneeast) as in the other. "Ho Ing that you,will be convinced that we desired no unfair advantages, and regretting that our serrespondence must close in so unsatisfac tory a Moaner, we remain "Yours respectfully, A. F. LORING • 0. W. Ilocormor !'W. g immoos, Committee "W. W. RICHARDS, 1 1{. C. Wasson', ) "To F. Wilton W. W. Wood, IL G. Marsden, C. R. W. Tottenbrun, Edlnund B. Carter Com mittee 0. U. B. O." —One of the stupid 481rianEienerala, who have b r o ug ht th at Empire to - the , ;verge of uin, Kcindelka,'hee recently been " Ben. * ac ed to fine years' impriponinent in the peni tentiary, stettAelott of W 4 "title ood raitit, far ennsaaitting tanitillieFOf faireller• .Tti1.t.j.:i.:::i.>:.. , 0),1,T10,N.:,:. BY T ELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. CHIEF JUSTICE IN THE SENATE• ADMINISTERING THE OATH.' The Scene In .the Senate. !Special Despatch to the Philadelphia 'Mvanirut Bulletin.) WA:SIIINGTON, March s.—ln anticipation of the Senate forming itself into a court of impeach ment at 1 o'clock to-day. a very large number of persons were piesent in the galleries, and many were unable to gain admittance. At one o'clock, precisely, Chief Justice Chase entered the Senate Chamber, having the arm of Senator Pomeroy, and followed by Justice Nelson, of the Supreme Court, and Senator Wilson. As the Chief Justice walked to the front of the Senate Chamber, •Vice President Wade vacated the chair, and Chief Justice Chase; cladin his robe of black, ascended the steps - and took the Beat. Perfect silence lelgned, and idler a mo. nienVO hesitation Chief Justice Chase arose and stated that, in obedlenceto the Emmons served upon him by the Senate, be was ready to proceed with the trial of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, and was prepared to take the oath required by the Constitution. TAKING THE. OATH Associate Justice Nelson then administered the oath to the Chief Justice. • The Senators were then called ono by one, be ginning with Anthony, of Rhode Island, and Chief Justice Chase administered to them the same oath he bad taken, to do impartial justice to Andrew Johnson. Hills Signed by the President. WitstmccTo's, March 50.—The President has signed the bill extending the time for the com pletion of the Dubuque and Sioux City - railroad; also, the joint resolution authbrizing'the Comp troller cf the Currency to revoke the appoint ment of a receiver for the Farmers' and Citizens' National Bank of Williamsburg, New York, and to restore said bank to its owners under certain conditions; 'and also, the bill authorizing the Light House Board, when In their judgment it may be det meal necessary, to place a light-house or other suitable warning Of danger on and over any wreck or temporary obstruction to the entrance of any harbor,or in the channel or fairway of any bay or sound. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS ABISSiNIA. General NapierN Lespatehes to the British War °Mee—News from Theo. dorm , Camp:, QUEIP:N'S HOTEL, LONDON, March 4. 1868. Major-General Napier, in command of the Abyssinian expedition, forwards despatches to Sir Stafford Northcote from his headquarters at Attegeret (no date is given), which have just been received at the War Office. General Napier reports that be has advices from the. interior dated 'at Magdala on the 17th of January, and in the camp of King Theo dorns on the 9th of the same month. The cap tives were at that time in good health. They had been given in charge to a strong escort of the. King's army ordered to convey them to the fortress of Magdala. The King moves slowly from his camp, but if he should determine to abandon his baggage and much. apparently useless material he could reach Magdala in a very short time. it was reported that the chief Menelek had mustered a force and marched to give battle to Theodorus's troops. General Napier's information afforded no indica tion or clue as to the present war plans or ulte rior designs of the King. The special correspon dent of the New York Herald, accompanying the expedition furnlsbes,srmy news dated at .Anatola, on the lath of February, forwarded to London by telegram from Suez, dated on the 2r)th ult. He states that the advance of the British army was within fifteen days' march of Magdala. General Napier. met Kassai, the Tigre chief, on the 20th of February. The' chief made an offer of peace with the British for himself and his people, which was accepted by the English commander. This important pro ceeding was followed by a grand army review, at which Kassai and other native warriors at tended. Col. Merewether, of the Eculish army, had previously treated an envoy of Kassai en courteously and the peace. was doubtful. The enemy (King's troops) shot sonic strag glers from the Queen's force and also put to death six Arabs. The bodies of all the dead were mutilated in the barbarous .namier customary with the Abyssinians in time of war. Three Bri tish officers were missing. The lb raid correspondent also reports that Kitg Theodorus was advancing from his camp at the head of 30,000 soldiers; but he marched only three miles each day. 31erelek, supported by other chiefs, was said tei have invested the royal stronghold of Magdala with 10,00 C men. News had been received from the captives at Anatole) during the previous week.—.V. 1. Herold. GREAT BAI rAIN. The Arrest of Aeo Train-,Govern. merit Eitiolamition of ism Affair. In the sitting of the House of Commons, Feb. 17,0 n the occasion - of--the second reading of.. the bil renewing the suspension of the habeas corpus in Ireland, the Earl of Mayo made a statement in regard to the arrest of Mr. Train. He said Mr. Train arrived in Ireland from America in one of the mail packets, and the pollee, who had strict orders to watch all the arrivals from that quarter, searched his luggage in the discharge of their duty, and found among his papers a considerable numher of printed documents, consisting principally of speeches which he bad made in America f a laugh], and - Which were - evidently of a very strong Fenian tendency. Those speeches, it , appeared, were delivered at Fenian meet ing, and, as fax as lie could judge—for he did not read them all—La laugh I—they expressed very great sympathy with the Fenian movement. Proceeding on the general orders to which he had _already referred, and without having received any instructions beyond them, the police there fore arrested Mr. Train. In doing so, he be lieved they acted entirely in conformity with their duty, and were perfectly justified in adopting the course they took. The arrest was made late on Frichy evening, and on the , following day one of the polica officers went up to Dublin and had an interview with several members of the Government, to whom the circumstances of the case were explained. The result was that an order was sent down to Cork to release Mr. Train on his making a state ment to the effect that he had not come to Ireland to promote the objects of Fenianism. That statement was made, , 'aud the next day he was released from custody. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Phllladelphi Sales at the Phlladelp 2000 17 10408 eels 101.14 500 U , S 10-400 reg 101 , 4 1200 5-208 US '62 ep e 110 k 3000 Pa 88 1 ser s 5 103% 300 do , 103 X 1050 Penna 8s 2 sera 107 5000 Leh 6s'B4 ' 'lts SIMI 3000 Lehigh 6e Goln In 931 1000 do do b 5 03% 4000 Cam&AuiBs" B 9 OT 1500 Ches &Wain Ilds SON STLTWE 100 City ISfi new 10V 4 '1 75 eh Parallechk 180 20 eh do 131 12 eh Girard Bank , 00,14 1 SIEOOND 1000 Waryen Br, Frtpak ' I 60 eblraLxi R 1581j4 - - Pumaran.siata..Tbutatiay ,Maseh tt:—There b no int frovero*lit 4144kAtlecloa,nns4teteawip,Agjlegg 0 4 for ononey--"no abate . in 'the. rates of 'ldbeount. Call I „ TIER DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. -PHILADELPHIA, TITITSD,AY. MARCH 5 , 2:30 o',Clook. [Money Warke t. bla Stock Exchabge. 10000 City 6snew 1021 4 : 5000 do bOwn 102,j, 165 sh 2d 3d St R 68 9 sit Leh Val R Rs .533 111 eh tdo Its 53X sh N Pa R 32 60 eh Delaware Did 60 9sh Cam dr, AmR 126%* 92 sit Denim R 561 4 11 eh do cash NU 1:33321 6 eh Fauna it WM 100'eb Big Mount b6O 43 20 eh Cam & Am 1261( I 50 eh Oceim, OD 2)it , 400 ehoceanOil e3O 2% 1100 eh Rsadß 60 lAN loann are readily made at 1 per emit., and first-class paper is Fought after at Oil per cent. • - budnree aelhe Stork Board this morning was light, and Goveinintot Loans cld'ed verli quiet at our quotations. S'ate Lonna were dull; City Loans were a fracliion high( r, with galee of the now Ogees at VIM and the 'old Certilicatee at Lehigh Gold Loan eon- Stirlen heavy, and gold down to 03,14-a decline of 36. Railroad Owes were not ge strong. . Reading Railroad cloeird at 46U—a fall of 3j from the highest point. Cam. den' and Amboy Railroad gold at 126'4,. North Penneyl yenta Railroad at 32; and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5311 403 M. 07 wan bid for _Germantown Railroad; for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 56N for. Mine Dill Railroad; 40 for Elmira Railroad Preferred: 27r; for Calawiega road Preferred; V. for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 433 for Northern Central Railroad. In Canal Flocks the only sale warn of Delaware Dividon at GO. In Bank shares there were no transactions. Passenger Railway shares were firmer; Second and Third Streets told at 58. and Chestnut and \Valnut Streets at Smith, Randolph dr, Co., Bankers, 18 Fouth Third street, quote at U o'clock as follows: Gold. 141' . ; ; United States Sixes. 1881. 11U,0,11U;: United States Five-twenties. 1862. 11034@5110?:;; do. 1864, 108W108,';: do. 1835, 1087,A109; do. Ju1y.1866, 107/4107 4 .: do. 1867, 107',0,107'.,'; United States Fives, Ten-forties, 101I,i68101;: United States Bevgn•thirtiee, second series, 106(4)106', ; do. third ee. ries. let'44lC6',. blown. De Haven ta Brother, No. 40 Smith Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange tr-day, at 1 P. M.: U. S. 68. of 1891. 111',A11134; do.. 1969, 110W110! . .; do.. 1969, 107%@1083, ; 'do.. 18a, 108V41109; do., 1665, new, 1067A107%; do., 1867, new, 107(5107'.i; Five?, Ten-forties, 101; 4 (41013., ; 7 3-10% June.108(41084; July. 106(e106,... ; Compound lntereq Notes—June 1869,19.40; July, 1661, 19.40; August, 1864,19.40; October. 1969, 19t.10; December.llB69,ll9.4o; Ilay.lBol , August, 1E65, 1f7,,00173, ; September, 1865,163014l6l:il Octo her, 1965, 1157 4 .016'4'; American. Gold, 140i(41141; Silver LT.A12336. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government seerrritt, etc., to day, as follows; United States 6'5.1881. 11VA;@1114; Old 620 Bonds, 116 3 i@l10,';; New 6.20 Bonds, 1864. 108(4108,t1; 620 Bonds. 1965, 1087.A109; 5-20 Bonds, July, 1070167'4 ; 1590 Bonds, 1861. 107'.@107N; 10.40 Bonds. 101' ;@110136 7 9.10. June, lotsg,ioa,; 7 3-10, Jniy. 106'410634 ; Geld, Phiiadoptaia Produce mtaritet. Trstmemsy, March s.—There is a fair inquiry for Clo yawed, and 50h400 bushels common and good quality eold at $7 50488 50. Timothy Is etrady at t 9:: 75®*3. Small exiles of Flaxseed at $9 9095*2 951+1 bitelaeL The Ilreadetuffs market is as inactive us ever, but prices have undergone no quettable change. Small sates of Su_ pertine at *7 504 7, 138 barrel: 100 barrels Extras at $8 5314; 100 barrels Yennsylvania Extra Family al $lO 75; 150 barrels Northwestern do.. do., at iOaesti ; X 0) barrels ilwankee XX at $ll and 100 barrels Virginia at *l3 50 (al4, 900 barrels live Flour sold at q's 50a?8 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. 1 he market for Wheat ie very quiet. and the sales con. fined to email lots of lied at $2 40(si1*9. 55 per bushel. Rye is steady, and 1.010 bushels Penns3lvania eold at *1 75. Corn Is very dull: [mall eaten. oi..New Yellow. at est. 1705 1 18. end Mixed Western nominally held at the same figures. Oats are held firmly at 54(49.5 cents. In Barley aid Malt no furthrr sales. There is lees doing in Provisions and leas firmness in prises Hales of Mess Perk at $25 50; Hams at 1714 r ; Shoulders at Lard, Butter and Cheee arc very quiet. The New York Money Market. tFrom to-day's N. Y. lierald.l Ms Mn 4th.—The Fr id market bar been dull and slightly lower in its range than yesterday, the flactuotions having been from 14 , to 141 , .., vi ith the doting transactions at 140',i. Loans of coin were made at rates varying from three to reven per cent. for carrying. The erns. clear ing amounted to $91,:74.(100. the gold balancee to ri , 1.73 , 1412. and the currency balances to is , 1,701.6 3 4. The steamer Cuba took out $191,319 in specie. The activity of burineme on the Stock Exchange, and the dearth of moos of a character calculated to dirturb the premium. mire gold to he neglected by the epeculators, neither the bulls nor the bears being disposed to enter upon a trial of rtrength Erie continuer in be the enact:Aging feature of the Flock market and it. Nnetuationa during the day were from 3),, to afd,. It ie generally undersin od hat the rice hi due to the operations of a Wail street "pool." to which neither Mr. anderbilt nor Mr. Drew 13 a party. bat of which the latter ie peppered to be a victim for the time being; although come are—without good rear/on—sleep- Beal on this point, at d believe that he is among the reeret movers of the wires which make the puppet jump. However thin may be, lie and his co directore were yesterday afternoon enjoined from eon vertiog any bond/ into stock or adding in any way to the two hundred -and fifty-one thousand and fifty-eight chart, mentioned in the two - last reports of the company to its etoekholdery.aleo from making or issuing any bonds convertible into clock or doing anything toward/ the performance of thefeareement made by the Erie Company with the Michigan Southern and other companies in ce. lotion to the construction of the line from Akron to To Ude. Furthermore, he is restrained as follows, the text being that of the injunction: Until tie defendant shall have restored to the Erie Railway Company the 58,000 shares of Mock. or there. abouto, obtained by him fromoaid company in or about the month of May, 1866. or an many of said chores as are now outstanding,' and the 10,000 eharec or thereabouts delivered to him in exchange , for etiwk or rectuitiee of the Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburgh RaProad Com oro-3% and any other shares , of the capital etock of the Erie Railway Corhpany which he- may-have- received iu excels of the stock which said company it by law authorized to 'rime and have outstanding, he. the said Dinsiel Drew, his agents. attorneys and brokere be. and they and each of them is hereby restrained and enjoin, d from gelling. tranrferring, deliveries, di/Toeing of or plirting with any shores of stock of the Frio Railway Company, or any certificates for any of such eharee.n in the poreeerion or under the control, or Which at the titre of the service of Hoch injunction order shall be in the po,reation or under the control of them or ; either of then,. or which thou). after the service of much order of WO:potion come into the posrer-don or under the cen t, of of 'hem /sr either of theist. and which shall belong to the raid Dar id Drew, or be pubjeeted to his order or con• trol mid also from transferring or delivering any Mock. or certificates of stock. of Vie Eric. hallway Company iu p, to, n since of any ontract ruade by or on hello t of the said Drew. or for his ace, unt. for the rale or deli very of /halite of stork ofifthe 1 tie itailwov Company. .5 tr. sting of the Erie Board was held thin morning. and adjourned until this erevine. for the peewee of tali; ir g thir fujunction ieto ces rideraticm, aol oleo de. riding with reepect te the pi opseed agreement for the con-nlldr.tie❑ of earnings With the New York Contra and Pennsy hionia central ; but none of the pr.seeedines iili t e yet I.a/intik/oh That this new iniunction, al thesigh in fhe tame of the people . . war reklly Flied out b 3 the parties to the present bull mnyesresnt in the steel , hardly' admits of a doubt. and it it surpflniug to et, the facility with which judger can be found who vi ill do th., thing as ianted at the proper moment. It to Fp /Beet to ray that the greet has no sijimii %thy either ith the Drew or the prewnt bill party; for the opera tic na of both are de-hosed to swindle outrider/. and they are invsoiably crushed between the tipper and nit her millatouer of the contending asset:fa in the long run. M my wee in rather active demand from the Stock hang , '. hut the en, ply was equal to it an a rule at six per rent.. although there were not a few trannactions for err all and inedei ate amounts at seven, this being the rate telt, d by the private bankers- Several small failure* were announced among the bears in Eric, [From to•das'e New York. World.] 4.—The money market is rats , at heal per eat., and good burim or note/ are wanted at dads 7 per eclat he foreign e \ebonite market is dull, and rate/ are nondral as u: zeal after the Failing of the packet. The quotations are: Prime bankers' eixty-day sterling bills, 109'n to 109).i a. The gold market 13 dull and steady,_ ranging between 140'O end 1415,, opening at 141. and doting at 14075; at .1 P. M. Theiratem paid for csrryl' g were C, Os, 5, 4 and 3 par cent -- After the board, adjourned the quotations were 140 ) , to 141. '1 he Government bond 1113.rker was steady, but trans actions were confined chiefly to brokers. The five twen'y bonds of liS62 advanced' in London to 71)4 to 71%i, and the sevendjiletha are' ; ; to I I Per rout higher. Legal proceeding/ are about to b 0 commenced against one of the large banking firms of Wall etreet for a balance of account concealed front the owner for a number of years under circumstance. which will open anew phase of duanciering in thin paper-money era. The sudden and Pharr advance an Erie has caused sere. riot failures among parties who were short of that stock and long of Pacific Midi, wbtch has declined. (From toditay'e Timer.) •Al then'4. -In tiy railway market on the Stock Ex. change there was renewed excitement from yesterday in Es ie Common Stork. The Bearish interest in the etock, previous, to the sudden upward tura on Tuesday morning, was very large and widelyper , icipated in,' not only nt both the Boards, hot among the outeide speculators In the ong 1100 M. Three parties took the alarm after the price primed 70 per cent. yesterday afternoon. ' and many of them lashed into the market to Cover their shore contracts on the beet terms they could make, up to 14)1r per cent. Thin morning the Name in. fluenee retried the sales tip to 755.A75,)/ per cent. before tiny of the Boards had met. But front these top rates, there.was various fluctuationa through the day, with rale. between 74 3 ;a5731 , 4 per cent. Three or tour failures mono the Brokers to deliver etock, because of the, hervvy differences in price., wefe reported. Twe *Members of the old Board were iu trouble. and a largo operator of the ilperi Board, who was heavily snort of ), lie,- hot ((Mg in Northwest preferred, wee oleo in tem porary: diffienity. thougu we learn that a aarisfactory P 1 ttlement of his affairs was subsequently arrived at. and he rs tains his seat at the Board. ,As_ may readily lie imagined there was much anxiety among the Brokers differences s ranging (roan s d nd de p l e v ere n tof in h eS tdika ae day; and thin feeling was intensified immure of the in junction of the Supreme Court served yesterday upon Mr. Drew, and this morning upon his Brokers , , against the nse of Stock for his aecOunt Until the fur tiler orders of the (Wirt, or until he has retrained to:the Company fifty-four thousand or fifty-eight thousand shares borrowed from them in 18$.1, and not recognized as part of their Com mon Capital. The Lai est Quotations from New York. illy Telegraph.] smith, Randolph dc Co.. Bankers and Brokere, No. 14 South Third etreet, have received the following quota . time of43tockafromliecv York: , . 51...r.en 6, 18011, 19)5 P.51,--Gold, 141!t: U. S. de. • 1681, Ur hid; do. 6.9.0.. 1861. 11(Pi(311034; do. do. 1844.1071,0108; do. do. 1665. 106%04109; do. do. July, 1966. 106' 11 '4107; do. do. July 1867,1070107' ; do. fie--10 40, 101!,,4101 , ., ; do. 7.30 e. ild 'eeriee, 106@1d 6,' 1 , ; do. do. 3d serive, 106'i810kiv, how York Contrpl, 1244; ; Erie. 79 , ; Rending 46 47 ; M 'chi. grin Southern, Si; t :leveler:id do ' Fitteburch. 9.0,1; lilck friend. 98',1 • North. Went. common, ea', ; no preferred. 743 R; Paeill,; Mail. 1101 4 .'; Ft. Wayne, 1004", Western ClllOl.l Tr kgraph, 36. 'Market weak._ 23 , 1 P. M. —Gold. 141; U. S. 6'o, 1661. 1113,,1'ea111 3 ,i ; 5-3 , - 14 . IFF2, 11130(0111f; 1864; -1r6 , ,,(4108; .- 186,5. lOs?,igislos? , ,,; lulu t66, 106 7,- @107 6 : 1867. 107901073zn t '; 15'e 1.0-44P0. 101,4Alovi; 7.80' ,p 2.11 ' belief , . 106(4'106;i ; 7 'f3, 9d • Serlea.lo6l4lo t N',,Y, Central. 190 M ; Vrie, 73; eading, 46',,;; Michigan tienbern. 91.3 i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 94').;; ; Rock '',,and, 98'„ ; Northwest, ijellimon ,6 s3B: do. Preferred74i4 ; 1 1 -411147 Mall, 1111‘; Fort Wayne, 101; Western Union i Ngreph, 36,,,,Markcte uneottled. , I• , `*t i NI ( : bv. Irtibitirraph, •Youis;lifetich stli.-9otten firmer at 211 e. Flour it er ; a rite t wirhont deeded Ohainie ;video of we bide. IV eat quiet and eteadY. COrri arid advanced le ; video of_ 41,40 ; buikheloi •mixe4 Weldon; SI 294091 96; notv. fit IP and. old flonthern whito. 19193. Onto un- , , 'pork quiet; new Ideve:S26. Lard dal at 15;i@ltioe. Wbielty quiet. FOURTH ' :EDITION BY TELEGB,APH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL SENATORS TAKING THE OATH. The Demoorato Object to Mr. Wade, Fit 031 NIE:W "IrCortn. Reported Riot on Ward's Island. The Impeachment Trial. }Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsiiriterolg, March i.—When the name of Senator Wade was °ailed, and while be was walking towards the Chief Justice to take the oath, Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, arose and said : "May it please your Honor, before the. oath of impeachment is administered to the honorable gentleman, I wish to ask the Senate a question. The Senator just called is the presiding officer of this. body' and under the. Constitution and laws, will become President of the United States should the process of impeachment now being tried be sustained. The constitution provides that in such a case the possible successor cannot even preside. Therefore we object to his being allowed to take the oath of office." Mr. Hen dricks then continued in support of his objec tion. He was followed by Senator Sherman, who maintained that Mr. Wade was one of the Sena tots elect from Ohio, and he was entitled to a. voice and representation in this Court. It might be urged against Senator Patterson, who was not only a bloo relation to President Johnson, but aleo a relation by marriage, that he ought not to be allowed to sit In judgment in this Court, yet be bad been sworn in by the Chief Justice with out any objection. Mr. Sherman was followed by Senator Howard. who maintained that Mr. Wade should be sworn in. Reverdy Johnson followed Howard, and main tained that Mr. Wade could not be allowed to vote where he was interested, and cited the case of Stockton, whom the Republicans refused to allow to vote when his own seat was at stake. Garrett Davis followed, and took the same view. There is a probability that the debate over Mr. Wade's taking the oath will be very lengthy. -' New Light-honse. WAhIIIN6TON, March 5.—A screw pile light house has been erPeted on the south end of Horse Shoe shoal, in Cape Fear river, North Carolina, from which a light will be exhibited on the night of the 9th inst. It will be a fixed white light of the fifth order, which can be seen at the distance of eleven miles. A fog bell is attached to' the station, and will be sounded once every ten seconds in foggy weather, night and day. XLith Congress... Second Session. SENATE.—The Senate was opened as usual with prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Dr. Gray, who be seeched that the Senate might be prepared for the discharge of the duties and the high,trusts commit ted to their care, that God would preside over all their deliberations, that all partisan zeal, all sel fish motives, all sectional prejudices should bow to the supremacy of the law and the supreme rule of right, that the decision to be reached by this court should be such as will be approved and ratified in the high court of Heaven, and to which all the people would say amen. The chair laid before the - Senate a resolution passed by the Constitutional Convention of South Carolina, on the part of the loyal people of that State, thanking Congress, the Secretary of. War and the General of the Army for their devotion to the constitution and Wive. ' Several remonstrances were read against Mr. Wil4on's bill in regard to commutations of army (-Meer , : pay. and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Fletiughuysen (N. J.) presented the peti tion of citizens of New Jersey, praying that the new territory to be erected from the Territory of Dakotah be named Lincoln. Referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Anthony (R, I.), from the Committee on N.,vel A ilaire,teported a bill for the relief of Johu S. Cunningham, Paymaster U. S. Navy. The bill. which appropriates 11.671 07 to remunerate lain' for government Lumley stolen from him, was d. Mr. Frelirghyeen (N: J.), from the same com mittee, reported a bill to appoint a committee to ,elect suitable locations for powder magazines, and authorizine the appointment by the Secre tary of the Navy of three responsible officers to select such locations. It was passed. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) introduced a bill to com pensate certain persons who took part in the de . struction of the rebel ram Albemarle. Referred to Committee on Claims. Mr. Fowler (Tenn.) introduced a hili to rebuild the levees on the east bank of the Mississippi river, and to reclaim lands along . the Yazoo river. On motion of Mr. Sherman (Ohio), the Senate took up the resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Anthony, in relation to the issue of tickets for the galleries during the impeachment trial and the preservation of order. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to allow a portion of the gallery to be free to the public. Mr. Conkliug (N. Y.) said the result would be to compress into a portion of the gallery, which would accommodate less than nine hundred altogether, as many people as the whole would accommodate. Six hundred and seventy-five tickets, therefore, were all that ebould be issued. He saw no occasion for keeping the steps clear,which included a good deal of the space. Mr. Anthony said that after consideration, the order bad been deemed the best that could be prepared. Mr. Anthony was cut short by the expiration of the morning hour, and the appearance of the Chief Justice and attendants at the door. The President—pro -tent. 881 P The morning hour having expired, all legislative and execu tive business of the Senate is ordered to cease for the purpose of proceeding to business connected with the impeachment of the President of the Unittd States. The chair is vacated for that purpose. The ChlefJustice then advanced up the aisle, clad in his official robe, assisted by . Mr. Pomeroy, Chairman of the Committee appointed for that purpose, with Judge Nelson, of the Supreme . Court,. on his right—Messrs. Buckalew and Wil son, the other members of the Committee, bringing up the rear—with members of the House, who stood behind the bar of the Senate. The Chief Justice, having ascended to the Pre dent's chair, said, in a measured and impressive voice: "Senators, in obedience to notice, I have ap peared to join with you in forming a court of impeechment for the trial .of the President of the Thited'Steitea, - And an now -ready--to--take the oath." The following oath was then administered to the Chief Justice by Judge Nelson: I do solemnly swear that in all thingeappertain leg to the trial of the impettehnaent of Andrew Johnson, President of the DialtedStates, I wind° impartial justice, according to the Constitution and laws, so help Re God. The Chief Justice then said:—Senators,the bath will now be administered to the Senators as they will be called by the Secretary in succession. The Secretary called the roll, each Senator ad vancing in turn , and taking the oath prescribed -in the rules as glut:oda:ore._ The_only. Senator absent were Doolittle, of Vermont; Patterson, o New Hampshire;, Saulsbury, of Delaware, and Edmunds of Vermont, Whey] the ,name of Senator Wade was called, Idr. , Hendricks rose and put the question to the presiding officer—whether the Senator from 3:15 O'Clock. WASIIE 4 IGTON, March 5: Ohio, being the person who would succeed to the Prisitle.ntral office, was entitled to sit as a judge in the case. Mr. Sherman argued that' the Constitution Itself settled that question. It provided, that the pre siding. officer should not preside on he trial of the President, but being silent as to his right to be a member of the Court, it followed by login cation that he bad the right. • Hoesu.--lhere were not more than two dozen members in their seats when the House met, and very few spectators in the galleries, tim public interest in Congressional proceedings being now transferred to the Senate. Many members have procured leave of absence, either to gp home or to take part in the political canvasses in Maine, New Hampshire and other States, under the impression that no legislative business will be done by the House during the impeachment trial. Mr. Lynch (Me.) presented resolutions of ap proval of the Maine representatives in voting unanimously for the impeachment of the Presi dent. Mr. Eliot (Mass.), by unanimous consent, in troduced a bill providing that in the case of the removal of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S. from office, or of his death,re signation or inability to discharge the powers or the duties of his office, the same shall devolve on the Associate Justice of such Court whose com mission is senior in time in that such Associate Justice shall he Chief Justice of such Court, until such inability shall be removed or another appointment duly made, and a Chief Justice duly qualified. Referred to the Judiciary Committee, with leave to report at any time. Mr. Eggleston (Ohio) presented resolutions of German citizens of Cincinnati with reference to the treatment of emigrant passengers. Referred to Committee . on Commerce. Mr. Ilaight (N. J.) offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Commerce to Inquire .into the necessity of erecting a lighthouse at Cliffwood, opposite to Keypad, New Jersey. Adopted. Mr. Banks (Mass.) introduced a bill for the in corporation of a National Art Union Associ trim Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Schofield (Penna.), presented a petition of citizens of Erie, Peunsylvania,protesting against the sale of the revenue steamers in the lakes. First,because they are of great service in detecting and preventing smuggling. Second,because in the event of a foreign war they would be of great use in protecting the commerce of the lakes. Third, because they are of great use to vessels in time of distress; and, fourth, because if sold it would be at a very great sacrifice. The Speaker presented a communication from the Postmaster-General in reference to Overland Mail contracts, and resolutions of the South Carolina Constitutional Convention tendering thanks to Congress, Secretary Stanton and Gen eral Grant for their patriotic course. The Speaker said he had been requested to state that the funeral of Mr. Baxter, formerly a Rep resentative from Vermont, would take place on Sunday next, at 3 o'clock, to which the members were invited. On motion of Mr. Raum (III.), the committee for the District of Columbia was instructed to inquire what legislation was necessary to compel the Washington Gas Company to reduce its ex tortionate charges. On motion of-Mr. Newcomb (Mo.), the Post master General was directed to furnish Informa tion as to the appointment of specialmail agents. On motion of air. 'Morrell (Pa.) the Committee on Banking and Currency was instructed to in quire into the expediency of amending the gen eral banking law, so that State banks in process of liquidation may, after faithful payment of all just demands, be relieved from the necessity of making monthly statements, and from the pay ment of tax on outstanding circulation. The House then proceeded to the considera tion of the case of R. R. Butler, representative elect from the Ist district of Tennessee. Chanter (N. Y.) addressed the House, arguing that Mr. Butler should have his seat, the people of his district havino• been entitled to re presentation in the Confederate legislature as they are now entitled to representation here, but that the test oath itself should be abrogated altogether, instead of slicing it into doses to suit the stomachs of persons presenting themselves for admission as members. The principle of rep resentation ovverrode all test oaths. Mr. Judd (Ill.) moved that the House resolve itself into Committee of the Whole to attend the Impeachment Managers at the bar of the Senate. Mr. Farnsworth (I) opposed the motion, re minding the Houae that it was only the mana gers who were invited to be present, and that it did not comport with the dignity of the House to be going back and forth to the Senate Chamber when no provision was made for the reception of 'beret ere. The Speaker stated that the Managers were now at the bar of the House,and would probably state their views on the subject. Mr. Bingham (Ohio), the Chairman,. said that after consultation with the managers it had not be en supposed—as there was to be to-hay nothing but a mere formal organization of the high court of impeachment-Abut it was necessary to ask the Meuse to attend until the issue was joined. Mr. Judd, on hearing the statement, withdrew his motion. The managers proceeded to the Senate Cham ber, and the discussion in reference to the repre sentative elect from Tennessee, went on before a Very thin house. Reported Riot In New York*. NEW Yonn March 5, 2.30 P. M.—A report prevails at police headquarters in this city that a riot is in progress amongst the inmates of the public institutions on Ward's Island. A strong force of police has been sent to the Island. It is impossible at present to ascertain any parti culars. Pennsylvania Legislature, HARICI,,BURG, March 5 - . Shwaa E.---The bill for the Preservation of the Public Peace at Elections in Philadelphia was re ported as committed. Mr. Errett, of Allegheny (Rep.), read a bill re pealing so much of the act-of April 20th r as imposes a tax on the net revenue or income of corporations that pay a tax on dividends. Mr. D Avis (Dem.), of Berks, one enabling stock holders in bridge companies to have one vote for each share. Mr. Fisher (Rep.), Lancaster, one authorizing the Councils of Columbia to apply the surplus county funds to borough purposes; also one for i the release of Elias Toma, who has been n prison in York county for nine years for contempt of Court; also, one repealing the supplement to the act relative to the taxing. of lumber in the Sus quehanna river, between: Northumberland and the State line. Mr. MeConaughy (Rep.), of Adams, one incor porating the Lutheran Obeereer Association of P h iladelphia. Mr. Brown (Rep.), of Mercer, one incorpo rating the Oil Creek and Allegheny Valley Rail road Company, formed by consolidating the Oil Creek Warren and Franklin, and Farmers' Rail ; road Companies. Mr. Connell (Rep.), of Philadelphia, one sup plementary to the act incorporating the Brady Coal and Oil Company; also, one exempting from taxation the property of the Overseers of the Public Schools, founded by charter, in the town and county of Philadelphia; also, one al lowing the House of Refuge at Philadelphia to compensate their Solicitor. Mr. Beck ( - Dem.), of Lycoming, one preventing unlicensed auctioneers from selling in Lewisburg; also, one changing the time of holding courts in Lycoming county; also, ono authorizing the Commissioners to lay out a State road from Bo dine Station, Lycoming county, to Hill's Grove, Sullivan county. Mr. Linderman (Democrat), of Bucks, one directing the supervisors of Tinictun township, Bucks county, to re-pave the bank of the Dela ware river iu said township, tor the protection of the State Road. Mr. Beck (pem.),of Lyconiing,olle authorizing the West,Brun h tifinbefrOurtnity - lcv borrow money to the extent of Rs full paid capital, to increase the capital to such sum as "maybe deemed necessary,: authorizing an increase of railroad and other facilities of transportation, makes the corporation pay all State and munici pal taxes after January lst,lBBo, but none before, and condones any errors and irregularities which may have occurred in its organizations, or in'Ste proceedings to this date. On motion of Mr. Browne, of .Lawrence, amended bylMr. Ridgway, the Sennte resolved to adjourn from Tuesday morning next until Thursday at 8 P. M. -Mr.- -Lowrie--gdiered--the folloWlng, which was referred.to the Committee on Federal Relations: Whereas . lhoeonstituticas of the Vatted states vests 1 1 1 Congress: the eXebnive right to_ mutate commerce he twirn the several Stave et the union; and hersas.,The Ohio river, A groat ans important One of pte raid corm:intention. In which limy or the Cate, of this Caton aro interested: and . . W !worm, A Rrirw,y nearly emnpleted by mien erg In II;••• mrloy I.i It. National Covernment. demonstrate that this great ,channel of commerce can h pot in rrod, and permanent condition Tor the passage of steamboats at all goat:one of the vear,'veheutirrebetrueted 'by ice, fora auto not exceeding $20000,0:0: therefore. k wired. I hat in the opinlok of the people of Penztsyl. yenta the importance of this great channel of comment° will fully justify the expt rulintro of the sum named... 2d, : That our Senators and Ileprepentatives are requested to urge and vole for such an appropriation as will eeettre the :pern t anent improvement ot the Ohio river upon the hest. • Nail that civil engineers may recommend. 3a. That awe, ' neceeeloy adjunct to the improvement of the channel of - the Ohio river the enlargement of the Erie canal, connect ing said river with Lake Erie. to a capacity earlicient for the h ansportation of steam-tugs of at least SOO tone to of ' the first itprortince. not only to the commercial interests of the country, but Om as a military highway- for the nation in tit - et...of war; and this enlargement is com mended to the favorable consideration of Congress, who are le. pectfully urged to co-operate with Pennsylvania in aiding and promoting the construction of thin great neck. HOFEJE.—The consideration of the General Appropriation bill was resumed, and the section Fgiving $5,000 to' the Harrisburg Home for the riendless was lout. Mr. Kleckner offered a. section giving $5,000 to the Soldiers' Home, of Philadelphia, Sixteenth and Filbert. Lost. Michael Mullen, of Philadelphia, offered a sec tion giving $2,5011 to Will's Hospital. Agreed W. ' A lengthy discussion took place upon the pro- Inlay of Paying $2,000 to a contractors who alleged that he had lost 'that amount by certain additions and repairs which had been , made to the Executive mansion. obituary. NEW YORK, March s.—Daniel Lord, the emi nent lawyer, died this morning. All the Federal and State Courts in this city adjourned to-dity, as a tribute of respect to his memory. The Grand Jury of the City and County of New York have made a presentment, recom mending a foundling hospital as the only means to check the crime of infanticide. Marine Intelligence; PORTLAND, March-4.--Arrived, steamer Et. George, from Glasgow. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT 'I HE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 25 deg. 12 M.. —OO deg. 2P. M 32 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northwest. PORTO RICO. vigilance of the Spanish NaVy---Vrojeet for a Free Port—Creadstuffs scarce. HAVANA, March 4, 18118.—The Spanish mail steamer trom Cadiz arrived at St. ohne, Porto Bice, on Saturday last, February 29. She brings troops for the Spanish man-of-war Africa, which is watching the ship Alice Ball, Captain ROBB, at St. Thomas. The Alice Ball is taking aboard the cargo (war material) of the ship Sarah. Newman, for Valparaiso. The Captain General of Porto Rico is COMV/16- eirg the project to declare St. Johns a free port. He is also endeavoring to get the British mail steamers to touch at that port. There had been no shocks of earthquake recently. Breadstuffs are wanted. Business was reviving. CURTAIN RATERIALti. UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS. The attention of Housekeepers is invited to my vipring Importations, carefully selected in Europe, and em• bracing many novelties. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street. CLOTHING. TO THOSE WIIO APPRECIATE GOOD EMI% GARTIPV. ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAU OK, 915 Chestnut Street, • Can be Depended On. TIM REPUTATION OF . JOHN W. ALBRIGHT AS A COAT CUTTER 18 WITHOUT EQUAL. THE SPECIALTY ME RICHARD lIIITTENBRACCR IS PANTALOON AND VEST CUTTING, FOR WHICH HE HAENBGETEPUTATION. AS A G OO DSEITING-GARMBNTIB THE GREAT DESIDERATUM I E O DB YG E IVI U NG' 4 M EMTRIAL. HD inb6.lcnbot 1868. 1868. LA . 4 7 . Fourth and Arch. • 0 GOOD mrstaNs BY THE PIECE. - GOOD ALLIVOOL FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LARGE BLANKETS AND QUILTS. BLACK SILKS AND PLAIN COL'D POULT DE BOLES BEWHE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. delb.m w Cal SELLING OFF CHEAP. HOUSE•FURNISHINI DRY GOODS AND lANENS. 'WILL SOON OPEN THE NEW STORE, 1, ch e stnut. chestnut Street► JAMES InclifllLL Now S. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh. teet m w•p2_ (TAY lAN VERMICELLI 100 BOXES VINE QUATMIC white, Importod and for bad by ./ , oa. B. BUSSIEE CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. 'MEW PECANS.-10 MAMA NEW CROP TEXO 1. 1 1 Pecans Nadine. ex. teamehla Star of the Unto% and for sale by J. B. EURSIEJI d. C0...105, South Delaware 0 tdvE FAROIEriPERff, ike:—OLIVEB FAROE(' (Stuffed Olivet% onpareli and &Intaglio Capers and French Wives: • fret seed t. • tending ex Niptgeon frtm flavre‘ and lon sale tatitthi: , BUBBLER 41( toe South Delystarlet Avenue. IP.OoDEN'B -PEEP TEA.--11fiLF ALN OUNCEVF THIS exi race will 'Make a pint of oreenent Beef Tea In few !Mantes. Alwayo on band and for sale by JOSSPII B. BUSSIER & VU.,105 South Del .ware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers