Daily evening bulletin., March 06, 1868, Image 3

BUSINESS St 4 OT ILO E,lts.
;Melancholy, to Disease—The Remedy.
The word melancholy, signifying "black hi e," truly
obaracterlxes the mental disorder watch bears that name,
showbig that it is in reality a bodily disease. Yirhen the
hile ie vitiated, great depression of spirits and many other
tilareadeg effects must follow. The good or bad ./Onlity
s ot the bile depends nn the action of the liver. Thu Mikes
of flat organ are to secrete the bile and to strain-,s the
Mood. When thee* duties are imperfectly patorraCdhe
®healthy bile is often carried into the cliculatlon, pro.
dosing
ia,a jundice, drowsiness, headache, nausea, hypo
ohondr mental depression, and sometimes madness.
Physician° generally suppose. or pretend , that a diseased
liver cannot be cured without calomel; but that dubiouS ,
remedy often proves worse than the disease itself. Dr.
&bench's Mandrake Pills, which act immediately on the
Myer, are preferable to calomel on every account as they
Ante all the virtues attributed to that irticle, and being
pnrely vegetable, they never subject the patient to any
shinning or disagreeable consequenees. These pills are
drectual cure far melancholy, and all other distates
originating in a diseased liver.
,prepared only by Dr. J. 11. Schenck at hie principal of.
tee, No. 16 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce
street, d Philadelphia, and sold wholesale an retail by all
ailiggiPta and dealers. Price, 2.11 cents per box. lt
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. MASS.—The very im
piartant ano extensive improvements which have recently
been made in this popular Hotel, the largest in New Eng
kind, enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families,
and the Traveling rublie, accommodations and convent.
metes stipm for to any other lit tel in the city. During the
past summer additions have been made of mime OUP suites
of apartments, with bathing rooms, water closets, &c., at,
'ached: one of Tate , magnificent passenger elevators, the
beet ever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of
Ole lactose in one minute; the entries have bean newly and
platy carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly ropier'.
p e b e4 6; rind r efurnished, making it, in all ifs appointments,
rowel to any betel in the country. Telegraph Office, BD.
teesied Hails and Café on the first floor.
LEWIS RICE & SON, Proprietors.
patjagliwltunnwesd
Friday, Mama 6, 1868,
SHOULD BEN. WADE BE SUS PENDE
The time'-killing that was done in the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon, after that body had
resolved itself into a High Court of Impeach
ment for the trial of the %lie president, Very
clearly indicates the course of tactics that
will be pursued by the Democratic minority,
which takes the part of Andrew Johnson, on
precisely the same ground and for the ac
complishment of the same object that
prompted it to stand by Jefferson Davis and
John C. Breckinridge. Mr. Hendricks, who
opened the time -killing programme by ob
jecting to the presence of Mr. Wade as a
member of the Court during the impeach
ment trial, proved too much when he said
at the outset, "We object." There is .no
page of the court grammar that has ever made
the Senator from Indiana a plural, and whea
be said "we" he simply meant that his Demo
cratic associates and himself had conspired
together for the support of Mr. Johnson as a
part of their grand general plan of throwing
every possible obstacle in the way of the re
construction of the Union by the party that
bad carried it through the war. As to the
question of Mr. Wade's right to sit as a mem
ber of the court, it ie the merest quibble. If
Mr. Hendricks had started the question of the
propriety or delicacy of Mr. Wadeli sitting in
judgment in a trial where he would step into
the official shoes of the def endant in the case,
in the event of the conviction of the latter, he
might have made out a tolerably strong case;
but when he denies the right of Mr. Wade to
sit in the body to which he is accredited, he
resorts to a petty quibble. The fact that Mr.
Wade is entitled to the succession in the event
of the removal of the President does not de
prive him of his Senatorial rights, and does
not limit the State of Ohio to a single repre
sentative upon the floor of the Senate, any more
than Mr. Hendricks disfranchised himself as
a citizen when he became a candidate for the
office which he now holds. Mr. Wade is
charged with no offence - against the laws;
while Mr. Johnson stands accused of very
grave misdemeanors in office. Mr. Hen
dricks would have raised his voice and his
bands in holy horror had there been an at
tempt made to suspend Mr. Johnson, guilty
as he is charged to be, during the period of
his trial; while he would suspend a Senator
with an irreproachable record during the pen
dency of the same event. And touchingthe
matter of delicacy: Mr. Wade owes a duty to
the State of Ohio as well as to the rules
of legislative etiquette, and Ohio expects that,
as her representative upon the flog of the.
Senate, he will assert his and her rights, and
not leave her with but half a representation.
But the. flimsiness of the pretext to get rid of
Mr. Wade and his votes during the impeach
ment trial is so manifest that it is scarcely
worthy of discussion, and it would hardly
elicit a word of comment except for the fact
that it serves to illustrate the desperate straits
to which the Democratic party is reduced, in
its efforts to sustain Andrew Johnson in his
career of mischief, and its determination to
throw every possible obstacle in the way of
the enforcement of all laws that are made in
the interest of loyalty'.
poiLicantEros DUTIES.:' _
There is a great need of enlarging the ideas
of many of- our policemen as to the scope of j
their dulies. The common notion among too
many of them is that they are to avoid, as far
as possible, all responsibilities, and to take no
more trouble upon themselves than they can
not, by any ingenuity, escape. The difficulty
which is sometimes experienced by private
citizens, in procuring the assistance of a
police officer, not only rest* , in the escape ;
of criminals and the violation of law; but
discourages all effort on the part of citizens to
do anything themselves for the public peace
and order.
For a policeman to seize every person
whom any one may point out to him and
drag him off in custody would be neither de
sirable nor tolerable. But an officer who has
not power of discretion enough to be able to
take the responsibility of arrest is palpably
itnit for his position. Why should
private citizens take responsibilities which
4 °' Morn police officers refuse to accept ? po
liceman is expected by his superiors in office
to exercise discri.mination in the perfor
mance of his duties; but he is
also expected to be vigilant, prompt,
fearless and sensible, and there should
be no man on the force who does not
possess these qualities in a high degree.
There are often unreasonable complaints
made against particular officers and against
the force at large, arising from a misappre
.,fiVAVT.lP
officers. The Mayor and the Chief
of Police are earnestly solicitous about a c_ on
want improvement in the efficiency of the
police of Philadelphia, and the force un
doubtedly contains as large a proportion of
good and reliable men as, can be found in any
large city in the country; but it la not perfect,
and where glaring cases of neglect or igno
rance or duty occur there should be such a
prompt:dealing with the offender as will show
hat-the-polloo-authoritie&-are-fully-alive-to
the gravity of their responsibility,' even if
some of their subordinates do not understand
theirs.
GOOD READING.
Seldom is so much good, pleasant and
various reading found in the same space as in
two successive articles in a late number
(1208) of Littell'a Living Age. The first
from the Quarterly Review on the Life of
Sir Walter Scott; the second from the Edin
burgh on Don Carlos and Philip 11. The
article in the Quarterly is, preNsedly, a
review of Lockhart's Memoirs of the Life of
Sir Walter Scott, but is in fact, an epitome,
well told, of this work, which is said to be
"perhaps the very best piece of biography
which is to be found in the English or any
other language." Scott, owing to a sudden
and permanent lameness, which showed itself
in early childhood, was long an invalid and
unable to attend school. He was sent
to his grandfather's residence at Sandy-
Knowe, near Edinburgh, where, as he
afterwards related, he had the first con
sciousness of existence, and where he re
ceived the indelible impressions which the
scenery of that romantic spot made upon
his imagination. After spending hours in
some sheltered nook whither the shepherd
carried him, he would be borne back again
and laid on _a conch, beside which his grand
mother and aunt took it by turns to sit and
to keep him in a state of happy excitement
with their border legends. The neighbors,
to whom the sickly child became an object of
kindly interest, would look in one by one
and cheer him with such tales as they could
tell. As soon as he had learned to read, he
read ballads and romances. Before he could
put_two letters together, ballads, romances
and legends were poured through his ear into
his mind; and these stored up in
a tenacious memory, became the elements
out of which his moral and intellectual
nature grew into shape." Though the limb
continued shrunk and withered, the child's
general health improved, and improved health
brought with it growing energy. And then
began that struggle against nature, which,
he says in his diary, it was maintained
throughout life. When he went to school
there was nq regularity in his lessons. He
was, however, as all really great men have
done, educating himself. He soon evinced a
keen appreciation of character, and remem
bered men and things as closely and remem
bered them as well as tie did books. At the
High School, Edinburgh, his place in the
class was usually about the middle, with a
tendency to the foot rather than to the head.
He never had patience then, or in after life,
to attend to the technicalities of grammar or
syntax; but his quick apprehension and
powerful memory enabled him to perform,
with little labor, the usual routine of books.
Years later he dabbled .in various modern
languages, but never made himself critically
master of one. Young Walter was a
special favorite with his school-fellows;
ho was brave and a capital story-teller. His
talent as a raconteur first drtw the Behan
tynes around him. James Ballantyne at; a
subsequent period became the printer and
publisher of Scott's works, and ultimately by
his failure in business dragged down with
him the great novelist, who had been so in
considerate as to make himself a general
partner. Visiting for his father who was a
writer to the Signet, the rural disttiets, the
remote valleys of the Cheviots and the
lands, he studied character and began that
collection of songs and ballads which grew
into the work that first fixed on him the at
tention of the public. This was "The Min
istresly of the Scottish Border," which ap
peared in 1802, and carried the public favor
by storm. George Ellis, George Canniub
and Bishop Percy were among the foremost
in commending his compilation. The Kiln
burgh Review just started, under the guidanct.
of Islr. Jeffrey, sought hire as a contribut nt.
His first original poem was the "L'iy of the
Last Minstrel," in 1804, the first edition of
which brought him only about $8,)0. He sold
the copyright for $2 2 500. In the next year
Scott's life as a barrister may be said to have
merged in that of an author. lie had some
years previously been installed in the office of
Sheriff, which brought with it an income of
$1,500. In 1808 "Marmipn" made its appear
ance, bringing with it an immense accession
of renown to the author. In 1809 he joined
Ellis, Rose, Canning and others in getting up
the Quarterly' Review, under the editorship
of William Gifford, in opposition to the Ed
inburghovith the zourse of which he had
become displeased. He was now a clerk Of
the Supreme Court, with a salary of $7,500
per annum.. The year 1818 may be said to
have found and left Scott at the
very height of his prosperity and renown :
his poetry was still universally read, and his
novels, the "Waverley Novels,"' as they were
called, were in every body's hands, and
brought him an income, annually of $50,000.
"Station, power, wealth, beauty and genius
strove with each other in every demonstration
of respect and worship." He was become not
a land owner only but a sort of medieval
chieftain. Clarty Hale had become Abbots
ford, and where a modest cottage once stood,
a stately Mansion was rising. We cannot
follow the account of Scott's waning fortune,
hia bankruptcy, and the almost superhuman
brain work in which he o engaged in order to
enable him to pay his creditors. The debts
of Ballantyne & Co., at. the time of their
failure in 1825 amounted to V 85,000. Scott
sank Under the third apopidttic seitzle; - '
on the 2la of Septerriber,lB32,aged CI years,
Would that every man, and woman too, who
intends to become an author would bear in
mind the words uttered by Sir Walter Scott,
when speaking of himself, in a conversation
with Mr. Cheney at Rome, whither he had
gone in hopes of at least a partial restoration
to health. "I am fast, shuilling off the stage.
I have been perhaps the most voluminous
author of the day, and it is a comfort for me,
ga.thinklhat havettriedr.tolmettle-na.-min!s..
faith, to corrupt no man's principles and that
I have written nothing which on my death
bed I should wish blotted."
Of the paper in the: Edinburgh Ect , iew,
on the fate of the unhappy, eccentric and
half-mad Don Carlos, as a victim to the mea
sured cruelty and tyranny of his unnatural
and remorseless father, Philip 11., we can
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—ISILAD Pll A R a•Y MARCH 6. 1868.
-- -
only say, th4t it forms a
. deeply interesting
-chapter-of—political—and—psyehological_h' •-
tory, deserving of general perusal.
Lord Macaulay, in his description of the
State of England in 1685, among a vast deal
of other interesting valuable information
furnished us with important facts concerning
the comparative mortality of London. Ma
caulay had studied history to too good
purpose to fall into the common error that
every thing that has the odor of antiquity
about it is better than things as we of the
present ago know them. In this connection
the historian says :
"The term of human life has been lengthened
over the whole kingdom, and especially in the
towns. The year 1685 was not accounted sickly,
yet in the year 1085 more than ono In every
twenty-three of the- inhabitants of the capital
died. At present only one inhabitant of the capi
tal in forty dies annually. The difference in sa
lubrity between the London of the nineteenth
century and the London of the seventeenth cen
tury is very far greater than the difference be
tween London in an ordinary season and London
in the cholera."
Lord Macaulay wrote in 1848,and the same
causes which operated to make the sanitary
condition of London better in 1848 than it was
in lti8:1, have tended still further to lessen the
rate of mortality within the past twenty
years. During the year 1807 the number of
deaths that occurred in Philadelphia was
13,933. Assuming the population of the city
o be 800,000, this would make the death rate
of one in about SV„ a sanitary condition that
s better than that of London in the best of
seasons, and under the most favorable cir
cumstances.
This lengthening of the span of average
human life is attributable to many causes that
are apparent to all intelligent observers. The
advance in medical and surgical skill; the
mechanical arid scientific progress of the aae,
which tends to the promotion of the comfort,
and consequently to the health of the masses;
better drainage, more abundant and more
wholesome food, and very many other causes
combine to accomplish the great end of pro
longing human life, and giving the man or
woman of 1868 double the chance for lon
gevity that their grandfathers and grand
mothers enjoyed.
Macaulay infers, from the improvements
that had marked the century and a half that
immediately preceded the era during which
he wrote, that,. ,t • comfort and welfare of the
masses would' •• inue to be increased, and
that the rate of mortality would be lessened
in a like ratio. The same rule that, fits Lon
don applies to Philadelphia. The latter is
now one of the most comfortable and most
healthy cities in the world. But we have evils
and drawbacks that call for amendment, and
which being amended will tend to the pro
motion of the general good. To bring about
these reforms is the mission of the authorities
to whom the people entrust the management
of • üblic affairs.
GIRARD COLLEGE. —ln commenting, yes
terday, on the testimony. before the Girard
College Investigating Committee, we were
led into an error, by an incorrectness in the
published report of the testimony, which we
take pleasure in correcting. The report
gives Mr. Mom as saying, in reference to
the Cbapel services, "I have seen him speak
to them, read over service, or whatever
you call it." Such a phrase,
if used, would justify our reference
to a "delightful ignorance upon the
subject of religious instruction." The
phrase, however, proves to be an interpola
tion, or a substitution for what Mr. Moore
did say, and conveys an impression which
all who are personally acquainted with Mr.
Moore Rill recognise as untrue. The error
not only imputes an undeserved ignorance to
Mr. Moore, but ap pears to connect him with
the ten Directors who figure, so unpleasantly
in this investigation, and with whose doings
ae catainly'has had neither part nor lot.
o,l“.itus,mEN's "Lame"." —lt is an
nounved that "eighteen memberi of Con
gress and their ladies' . are to be invited to
We President's state dinner to-day. It would
be more respectable if Mr. Johnson would
confine his invitation to the wives of the mem
bers, and it is to be hoped that the morals of
the White 'louse will be improved in this
respect under the administration of Mr.
Wade.
nOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOE
1.) mending broken ornamente. and other article , ' of
China, Ivory, NA ood, Marble, ke. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. M
u aye ready for nee. For Hale by
JUIIN IL DOWNING, Stationer.
fel-tf 139 South Eighth ptreet, two doors ab. %Valuta.
. _
1
j 011 N CRUM I',
BUILDER.
1723. CLIESTN ur STREET,
and ',113 LODGE STREET.
.Mechanica of every branch required for houeobuilding
and.littudipromptly furnished. ften tf
ITIEToN I • r
wARB VT.D, VEN
and cony-litting Drem )late (patented), in all the ap
proved lanhione of the neanon, Uheetnut street, next,
door to the Pont-011m nel3.lyrp
fI'IAS FITTERS' PLVERS, FROM FIN'FTO TWELVJ
1._./ inches, Gan bitters' Pipe books. Plumbers' Pipe
Books. Scrape's, Tap Borers, Melting Pots and Ladles,
for sale by TRUMAN & SIIAW. No 836 (Eight thirty.fivo
Market West, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
TLTILF, , d. AND OTHER PATENT WOOD SAWS
for quick sawing; Saw Bucks and Chopping Axes
TRUMAN & SUAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty , tive) Marko
street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
"RANKERS' SHEARS, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER
.1/ Shears and Scissors, at TRUMAN k SILAIPS, No. ED
(Eight alb ty live) Market street, below Niuth.
1 MIT, A tuT i lv ° e ( d 'A ie -2u
l io i r t e lO aiWo l r ° lll
by itOBERT SHOEnAKI.:II. AL co.,
Wholesale Druggist,
" N. E. Cor. Fourth and Race streets.
T VV.A.TINER JERMON,
e; • Attorney and Counael at Law,
HAS REMOVED MB OFFICE,
To 723 SANSOM street. t016,1m,r14
MUSICAIi BOXS, USEFUL To WHILE AWAY
theledium of a sick chamber, or for a bandeome
bridal prceent.
FARR & BROTHER, lintforturs,
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MARKING Warn INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ,
ing, Braiding, Stamping, dte
t Ott ta A LE. —TO M ROI lAN wan% EIitESPER:I;
llotele and dealers--2W Catte Champagne and Crab
Cider. ZO bblo: Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN,
=> Pear 'Arent.
1 ()33,s SHADES. PAPERS NI m Styles t3ll l
geode. Shades manufactured at .ItilINS PON'S. 1)PIPO a.
No. 1u33 Spring Garden street, below Eleventh. sel4ly4p
( ; . ‘ . l B ' f, andelgeDatgt.'
NDIA RUBBER MACHINE, BELTLNG, STEAM PAGIL
1 lug nose, Ae. -
Ltssineers and dealers will find -a full eissortuoent of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting, Packing
Bose, itc., at the hi auufactu. er'J Headquarters.
GOUDI:LA
(Theetnut street.
South aide.
11.—We have now on hand a largo lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and hileece , Gun( Boots. Also, every variety and
GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERR. VA.MILID3 AND
Others.--The undersigned has just received tL fresh
supply Catawba,Oalifornla and Champagne Wities,Tonle
Ale (for hivalids), constantly on band.
P. .1 JORDAN,
'22' 0 Poar street,
Below Third aed Walnut streets. -
- -
ULAAC
NATHANS.
NS AtCTIONFERN.
E.
, CORNER
ad rA .
Elpruce streets, only, one
are below tho
$214.0it to loan la go or emaill motiota on
diamonds, silver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all good, of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Fritab
lished for the last forty yearn. Advances . made in large
awounte at the io wqei market ratee. ja5541.0
The Finest
in America:
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth Street,
Entire Bleck from
Market to Minor Street.
NOTE,---Special Department for
Custom Work.
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts,,
BEST BARES ENGLISH, Well, BOOM MD BELGIAN
,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
FOR SALE AT RETAIL.
ap27 1.917
112ort.FISSE D 'HOGS
In Afore and For Safe. Apply to
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
1727. 1729, 1731 & 1733 Market Street.
n,h64lt!
Nc013.T. - E9s
GREAT PICTURE,
"JOHN BROWN,"
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ROGERS'S
NEWEST. GROUPE,
"A COUNCIL OF WAR,'
JUST BEADY.
EARLE'S
Galleries and Looking-Glass Wareraoms
816 Chestnut Street.
FIRST-CLASS
BOOTS AND SHOES
A.t, Cost,.
As the increase of my business compels me to enlarge
my Store. I will sell my entire Etock of readymad.
goods very low.
ALL
new styles of Box Toed Boots and Balmorale on hand,and
mado to order at short notice.
Call, at 535 Arch Street,
WM. H. HELWEG.
felOm f S±tipt,
W tz
c) c
E -1 Sprirg Styles in Fine Custom-
.•
WMade Boots and Shoes for Gen- c
% tlemen. The only place in the t v . ;
E-1 city where ell the Leading Styles ,
o , in First Class Boots and Shoes 'i - -,
w may be obtained. Prices Fixed t- 1
w at Low Figures.
-0:1 WI
BARTLETT, tr 3
F -4 33 South Sixth 'Street, above tc-
I-4 Chestnut.
17:1
••=1 td
P
—le iy rut ,
A. &I H. LEJAMBRE
RITE RUINED THEIR
Furniitire aridVphiagie*Wikrerooitt
rro
No. 1135 CHESTNUT Street.
A Certain Cure for Consumption and all Dlseasea of the
Lunge or Bronchial Tubea.
Laboratory No. 512 South FIVTEENTiI Street.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN,
602 ARCH Street,
HOBERT SHOEMAKER &
FOURTH and RACE Streets.
General Agents.
fo2l3mrp4
FITLER, WEAVER 45t CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 22 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. arms
M. A. TORRY.
lbee Filbert street.
A
T DIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL.
lug at 3fus. ht.A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE. OF FASH
ION,"1(01 Chestnut.
LATEST PARISIAN .FABIIIONS,
Over 500 different TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholesale
and rival). •
A liberal diseount to Dressmaker&
Parisian These and Cloak Making in every variety.
Also DRESS and a.OAS. TRIMMINGS at astonishing
owyriees. .
Silk Million and Purteri Fringes, Tassels, (lords, Gimps,
aids, Buttons, Pa in Plaits
and imitation
Laces, Bridal minas, ibbons, Vets cis, real and imitation Laces, Bridal
Veils and Wreath
Ladies , and Chtldron'd French Corsets and Mop Skirts,
Just recehed, tine French Gilt Jewelry. Gilt and Pearl
Ornaments and Bands for tho Hair, Coral, Steel and Jet
ek.l MONEY. TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, &c. at,
JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Tbird and Catskill streets, •
Below. Lombard,
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY; Miss,
ITALIAN VE'RAIICVIALL-00 BOXES FMB QBATATIr
Ilitte r imporWd and for ealle by J 043. D. &
vo.. soutb Delaware avow%
Ready-Made
Clothing
PROVISIONS.
PAINTINGS, &C.
HOOTS .AND SHOES.
IFURNITUILE.
ItIEDIOIIVAL.
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
ELDER FLOWER SOAR,
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 641 North.NlOth Woe. !".
REMAIIHnI B LY LOW ritIGES. ja2s.' 2m
/111r70'1'1 4 91 1 /f SAJLIEI4:
AUCTION NOTICE.
varomrsups HALE.
Cargo Brig "Apollo."
4362 Boxes Messina Oranges & Lemons.
SAMUEL 0. COOK
WILL SELL
On First Wharf above Race Stet
ONTO-MORROW, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th,
'a BOXE A&2
T O'CLOCK,
30
BOXE S O EMONS. S.
Landing Ex Brig 'Apollo." Enna Mersin. Ito
SPECIAL SALE
or
800 CARTONS OF RIBBONS..
BUNTING, DDBBOBOW & 00. 1
AUCT lON EERS, •
Noe. 232 and 234 Market Street,
AV ILL SELL ON
MONDAY, MARCH Oth,
Dy Catalogue:on four months credit. a hirge line of
Bonnet end Tritaniing Bit*lone, .
BY ORDER OF •
Messrs. KESSLER & CO,
including full lines Ye. 4 and 9 Trimming Minnie; oleo,
Ni), 9 IoEO Bonnet Ribbons; also, a line of Belting, to
which the attention of the trade to invited.
114
PAPER PATTERNS.
OPENING OF SPRING PATTERNS.
•
M. A.. JONES, •
No. ,21. N. Eighth Street,
Will open on MONDAY, March 9, 194, the beat aim . or&
rand of PAPER PATTERNS, TRIMMED and PLAIN.
ever opened In Philadelphia. The Trade, and Ladle',
generally, aro invited to call and examine.
PATTERNS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A I,II3EPAL DISCOUNT TO DRESS-MAKERS.
Ne I 11.fi Ultra and Corsets.
M. A. JONES,,
21 North Eighth Street.
RETAIL% DIZI 800D*.
•
E. R. LEE,
• •
4 3 . P.N0l th Eighth Street,
WILL OPEN TlllB MORNING.
ouvin . Kid Gloves, Selected Colors,
Imported e %Rms.!) , for our own Antes.
ALSO.
THE DUCHESS KID GLOVE,
In beautiful ehades for early Spring.
103 dozen mem ipitcbed " 2.5 e.. a great job.
31 to 76e.
-1 lie cheapest Linen Goods In the market, In Damasks.
Napkin% 1 °wets,
let pieces F ins White Pique. very cheap,
mburgl. dginge and Imertinka.
600 Lal'e Coders at 2.5 e.
E. R. LEE.
•
SPOOL COT roN
at 5 c,.ats a epool, warranted NO yards. Considered by
Many .e good an Coates', ; Colored. White and BOWL.
ITIt
SPRIT G OPENING.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
wit,C OPEN
Monday, March
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS.
A great variety of rtitirelY
NEW STYLES AND FABRICS
Will be offered.
4,2114 m f-it
GROCERIES, LIQUOILLgp &V*
MESS MACKEREL,
LARGE AND FAT.
Newbury port Mess Maokerel, Spiced
Salmon, Smoked Salmon and
Smoked Bloaters.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Ste,
jet-w r m
CALIFORNIA
"Orange Blossom Wino Tonio,"
A delicious beverage. made of pure Wine. and free from
Alcohol
lit e Pr 3 :l f a o n r dt s
I TATaZ ni ng a. riervous .da•
bitity
The trade will be supplied on liberal terms.
CARMICK. & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
N.
_E. corner Front told Chestnut.
fell•tf rp%
UESTAVRAttiTS.
Every One Interested
A GOOD NIAL AT FORD'S FORTWRITV.FITS OBITA
'Poultry. Beef, Lamb, ()piton, Pepper Pot. Tea, Coffee,
Flannel. Buckwheat and. Indian Cakes, Pie and
Pound, Frult, and a_g_eneral sadortment of Cake„Uandper.
Jellies, Ice Cream, Water lees, eto., etc. ° P. FORD,
EIGHTH and umuurr streets.
fel4.lmrpt
-- "SAMPSON - "S C A LESII--
TIIE NEWERT AND MORT IMPORTANT IMPROVE...-
MEM* IN PLATFORM SUALEt3.
CHARLES - H. V.A.RRISOS, •
eole Agent of Sampson Scale Company forThiladelphia
and Camden county. N. J.. •
PI. L.T. corner Market and Juniper.
attic! , f
:"ATEW -PEtfANS.--10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
}WWI* landt ox-Rteanothip Star of the Union. and
for este by J. IL BIJBOIER & (10.4108 south Delaware
&NADI*.
J. E. CALDWELL &
~ •1 " 7 NEW 'l,
it Marble Building,
No, 902 Chestnut Street,
BONO the rlearure of offering to their euetemen
VERY SUPERIOR GOLD WATCHES,
MADE BY
H. R. EKEeRRN,
IN GENEVA, FROM COPENHAGEN
These Wetchee received the
FIRST GOLD MEDAL
AT THE LATE
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION,
and were manufactured ervrerely for their retail islet..
m1412t
819 CHESTNUT STREET.
BAILEY & 00.
IMPORTERS
FINE TABLE CUTLERY.
EAILORIL" it. CO.,
8 wfm 19 C ESTNUT Street.
feA •
,(...._____
~,..wisLADomus&,
DUMOND DEALERS & JEWELEgie
WATCHIN JEWILLItIt A SILVIA RAU. - %
WAIVIEEI and JEWELRY REPAIVIDIA
802 Chestnut st.,
Would invite the attention el eurensionr to their Mrs*
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
Vir A. ris C 1E S
Jest reneived.of the
B eet European tnairgrklndenelident
r Second. and Beacrindina g in Goid andl Bite&
Caaeg. Also; Ailleiritall Watches of all wises.
Diamnnd Beta, Ptna, Stud.. Ringtoke. Gonilatalaeldta.
Garnet and Etruscan Beta, in great variety.
Bolid
hand of all lands, Including UM alenrt
meta suitable for Bridgl Presents. -
CAUPETINGS AND OIL CLOTS&
NEW CARPET STORE.
E. H.GODSHALK &CO.
nave opened with a NEW Stock of
FINE - CARPETTNGS,
Oil Cloths, Mattings, &o.
723 Chestnut Street.,
a27-6wry
1868.
REIbIOVAL-
MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
Their Late Retail Wareroeme,
519 Chestnut Street,
TO
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,'
✓
Where. with increased facilities. they will In fetter
conduct their
Viholesale and Retail
CARPET BUSINESS..
Jal-tfrP6
CARPETS,
OIL cr_AYria,
MATT INGS, 60.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We are now receiving our Spring supply, and are pro-
Pared to eell at a great reduction from former yricce.
LEEDOM &.SHAW2
010 VArch Street,
netWOCEL Ninth and Tenth Streets.
fe..3mrtg
Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 60.
Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50.
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Also. a superior
Rebroken Schuylkill Coal,
ALL SIZES, $5 TO $B, AT
COAL DEPOT,
Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue,
AND
Office, corner Sixth end Spring Garden,
Je4tfrip§
N
Y PRUNES LANDING AND FOR BALE
AA by J. B. BUSKILit & lea south Delaware avenue.
1868.
COAL
SECOND
BY 'IrELEGIEt4.I"B•
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
London and Paris 3/Loney . Markets
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
GEN. HANCOCK'S REMOVALS.
Another Interference of Gen. Grant.
HANCOCK'S ORDER REVOKED.
The'Weather Repoi.t.
fly the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, March 6, Forenoon.—Consols for
money and account, 93(0233.14 U. S.' Five-twen
1M a, 71%; Illinois Central, 89; Erie, 46%.
PARIS, March -6, .Forenoon.—The increase of
bullion in the Bank of France since last week is
4,000,000 francs.
LivEnroot,, March 6, Forenoon:-.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales probably 10,000 bales; sales
of the week, 77,000, including 13,000 for export
and 12,000 for speculation; stock on hand, 327,000
boles, of which 186,000 are American. Bread
stuffs Arm; other articles steady.
LONDON, March 6, Aftornoon.—Consols steady.
"U. S. Fivo-twenties, 714®71%. Erle, 46%.
Livr.nroot, March 6, Afternoon.—Cotton
irregular but not quotably changed. Total stock
afloat for this market from all porta is 230,000
balm+, including 116,000 American.
Breadstuffs flnn. Corn 418. 3d. Oats 49. Pro
visions active, and nearly all articles higher.
Beef 113 s. Gd. Pork 765. Gd. Lard 595. Cheese
335. Gd. Tallow, Cs. Gd. Others unchanged.
From New 0r100.n4.
NEW ORLEANS March 6.—The following order
was issued last night:
HEAVQUARTERS, FIFTH MILITARY DISTRIf:T,
NEW ORLEANS, La., March f, 1868.--Bpeetal Or
ders No. 50—Extract.—By direction of General
Grant, so much of paragrao 4, special orders
No. '26, current series from these headquarters,
dated Feb. 5, 1868, as removes William Baker
from the office of Street Commissioner for the
city of New Orleans, and appoints George D.
Yield in his place, is hereby revoked, and the said
, Wm. Baker is hereby reinstated, and will resume
the duties of the °Mee of Street Commissioner
fur the city of New Orleans, the same as if said
order of removal had not been issued.
By command of Major General W. S. Hancock.
Gao. L. HARTsure • Assist. Adjt.-Gen.
General James B. Steadman was nominated
one of the delegates for the State at large to the
National Democratic Convention, by the State
Convention last night. The other delegates at
}arge are B. F. Jones, James McCiosky and Min
oan S. Craig.
Woollier 'lepers.
.11arch 6. Thermo
-9 A.
if.
MI & ' Weabler. meter.
Fort Rood, W. Clear. 22
liallfax, -N. Clean . 30
Portland,„-- - N. Clear. .14
Boston, k.. 8. 8. W. Clear. 22
New York,"" 8. W. Hazy.
38
Wilmington, Del., N. E. Cloudy. 31
Washinaton.D.C. N. E. Cloudy. 4o
Richmond, Va., 8. Clear. :14
Oswego, N. Y., 8. Raffling. 32
Buffalo, S. Ratting. 40
Pittsburgh, 8. Raining. 38
Chicago, S. Raining. 46
I.onliville, W. Raining. frB
New Orloam, E. Cloudy. r..
3lobile, S. Clear. 61
()RIME.
A Wholesale Murderer —A Young ',Man
23 Nears of Age Murders Ma Entire
Household—A nest Horrid Crime.
To Me Miler of Me Lorubm Times: —Stn: I
herewith enclose you an account, literally trans
kited from the German papers, of a murder of an
unexceptionally barbarous nature, committed
last August in Bchleawig-llolstan, the perpetra
tor of which has recently been condemned to
death. You may, perhaps, consider it of sulli
dint Importance to occupy a place in your
columns.
I remain, sir, yours obediently,
8. ELP/lINST 4 ttYMPLE.
The Rich, Aix-la-Chapelle, Feb. Oh
fitithor, February '2.—An unheard of crime
was perpetrated in August of h,st
. year in Gross-
Camper]. Timm Thode, a peasant's son, twenty
three years of ag,e, murdered with unequalled
barbarity his whole house hold—viz.: his parents,
his four brothers, his sister and a maid servant.
Timm Thode's confession, made without a sign of
repentatee, gives full explanation of the motive
for and mode of carrying into execution the
crime. The accused related he had been on an
onfoendly footing with his brothers, Johann,
}faith) and Corolla; his relations also with his
father bad not been of the best kind. As regarded
the rest. of the family, ho thought they
were "middling." In the spring of
be took the resolution to kill his
family, in order to put an end to the continued
disputing, then to sell the farm, which would
come to him alter their death, and thus to come
Into the sole possession of a considerable fortune.
The thought of accomplishing the deed occurred
to him repeatedly; he busied himself, therefore,
not exclusively with the plan of action, bat
thotight only now and then of its possibility.
The plan of killing them all one after another in
their beds be gave up, as he was afraid the noise
resulting from It might awaken the rest, and he
:would not arrive at the wished-for result. Oa
the Aida of August - to bad - already laid
ready to , hand a five foot long handspike
to kill his brothers with. 'I would decoy them
one after another into the barn and strike them
dead there,' said he. This intention was not car
ried into execution, as he did not succeed in ex
ecuting the plan in the way related. On Tuesday,
the 7th of August, his parents left home with a
neighbor, Beliwarzkopf, in order to pay a visit to
some acquaintances. Timm Thode easily man
aged to go behind his brothers, Kadin, Cornils
and Reimers, ono at a time, as they wore at
work, and then struck the brothers one after the
ether from behind with a fi ve-foot handspike,
which was thick at the lower end.
Martin Pills first by his brother's murderous hand,
then Reimers and Condi& He strikes Johann
over the bead. This one staggers to and fro, and
cries to his brothers. The murderer brandishes the
bankapike anew, and then strikes him dead.
Now the father must be disposed of. Timm, by
telling him the oxen have broken loose, gets him
' to come out before the front door, and strikes
him down in front of the farmyard. He brings back
the remains of his father in a cart and removes
the stains of blood by digging up the earth, which
be throws into, the cart, as well. Two watch
ful dogs are in the courtyard of Jonathan node.
These might prove dangerous to the murderer;
therefore, he must dispose of them. The dogs
'are attached - to him: He entices them to him,
plgeela a knot around the throat of the first, and
hangs him up. Thereupon he calls the other
dog; the animal obeys his call. With his razor
he attempts to out its throat. Ho does not quite
succeed, and, howling, the dog extricates himself
from the bands of the murderer. The mother
appears with -a lighted candle at the door, and
asks the reason of the noise. 'lt's nothing,'
Inaintained Timm.
Now follows the account of the terrible com
bat in the small room between sister and brother.
The mother lies on the floor, stunned by a blow
frota the hatchet. The sister springs out of bad
to save the mother. He atrikes out at the sister
hatchet. The mother still groans; he strikes her
dead also. Finally? he runs to the servant girl's
room, feels about tri,the darkness for the head
end of the bed, strikes upon it twice
with the hatchet. and the list mur
der is accomplished. The girl dies without
sound. "There, I have theta all dead!" .are his
only words. Ho then set fire to the barn to con-
mil the deed, and places the corpses in such a
way that_theT must be destroyed at the breaking
out of the Are. The conflagration was nevertite
lees discoveredtoo early, and led, besides other
facts, toe° many grounds of suspicion against
node that he himself in the course of the exam
ination was driven to confess.
TimmThode, lately brought to trial, was con
demned to death. The condemned- man left the
court with indescribable placidity,
An Nzeltinir Eseayade-Unpleamant
"'ranks of a Crazy servo In
Bo Knock. Down a Dozen Pollee.
men.
[Prom the Mobile Reinter.]
Yesterday evening about 4 o'clock, much ex
citement was created in the vicinity of theby
the escape of a negro prisoner named Henrylbl
Jones, and his pursuit by the police, who dis
charged several pistol shots at him. The circum
stances of the case are as follows: Sunday last,
Henry Jones, , a large and powerful negro, was
brought to the guard-house, charged with lar
ceny. He was conducted to a cell, and upon
arriving at the door became very turbulent, and
refuted to enter. Force was used, whereupon the
negro resisted and fought the police, knocking
down and disabling three of them. Daring the
melee he received a severe blow on the head,
and was finally secured.
The next day he was brought before the Mayor,
found guilty of larceny, and sentenced to thirty
days' Imprisonment. He was remanded to Jail,
and amused himself during that night by tearing
up the flooring of his cell. In the morning hie
cell was opened for the purpose of taking him
out. and, as the officers entered the negro made a
furious assault upon them with a heavy piece of
plank which he had torn up. With It he felled
four policemen and broke the left hand of one of
them—officer Wallace. After much difficulty ho
was overpowered, taken into the yard and
chained hand,and foot to a tree. He then for the
first time gave unmistakable signs of madness,
and raved like a maniac.
He managed, while chained, to obtain an iron
poker which was lying within reach, and hurled
it with great force at officer Lawrence, striking
him in the breast with such force as to knock
him down. After this he became somewhat quiet,
and was recommitted to a cell. Yesterday even
ing, about four o'clock. a great noise proceeding
from his cell, the door was opened far the pur
pose of taking him out, when he immediately
rushed past the police like axi'infuriated demon,
and succeeded in reaching the stntiet...,4le ran up
St. Emanuel street, around Bienville square,
hotly pursued by the police.
Finding himself bird pressed he made a stand
in front of the house of Engine No. 3, and turned
upon his pursuers, hurling bricks and oyster
shells at them with great rapidity and force, seri
ously injuring six policemen. The police were
here in a quandary, not wishing to shoot the
negro. and not daring to trust themselves within
his reach. Several shots were, however, fired
over his head, for the purpose of intimidating
him, but to no purpose, as his glaring eyes and
threatening manner showed. -
Finally two policemen fired at him, one shot
taking effect and bringing him down. Ile was
taken to the guard-house, completely lamed.
An examination of the wound was had, and it,
was found that the ball had entered under the
right armpit and ranged ;:p ward, inflicting a se
vere though not dangerous wound.
Wendell Phillips on impeachment.
Mr. Phillips delivered a lecture In Cincinnati
on Monday night, in which he gave at length his
views on impeachment, Congress and Gen. Grant.
In speaking of the impeachment of the President
he said :
"My wish to impeach him two years ago was
not technical. It was because the man,either by
his wishes or his perverseness,had set himself up
systematically to save the South from the verdict
of history, and from the necessity of the epoch in
which we are Hying. This is the great crime.
Every single act since the summer of 1865 poiats
in that-direction. He has been impeached for a
single legal, technical offence, and an article in
one of your morning journals, which undertakes
to arraign my right to speak about impeach.
ment, goes on with great ignorance to state that
no matter how foolish a President has been, he
could not be arraigned for his follies or his weak
ness or his errors. He must have committed
some great; flagrant and malignant act. There
was never a greater* misunderstanding of the
nature of impeachment. There never was a more
perfect forgetfulness of the fact that impeach
ment is the act of the reserved sov
ereignty of the nation, superior to,
'and sweeping outride of, all its laws,
enided by no precedent, responsible to no judge,
bound to give no warning, at liberty to violate
every legislative principle, no er post facto rule
binding it. You cannot be indicted for an act
for which the statute has not previously warned
you that you would be a felon if yon committed
It; but the nation leaves itself at no such mercy
in regard to its great Judicial and Execu
tive officers. Anything which, in the judg
ment of the people, makes a great judie
dal or executive magistrate unfit for his
place—no matter whether the law his warned
hum of it or not, no matter whether it has been
described in law booloor not—it is a law which
the people make on the emergency; and the
emergency makes the law. I do not care whether
Andrew Johnson has slipped on the statute or
not. It is very evident from the twenty four
months of his government. that either from men
tal or moral incapacity, he is utterly unable to
put himself in the line with the nation's pur
pose, and the great nation's necessity, and there
fore he ought to go. * *
The great danger that we are to run k the six
mortis that arc to come. Impeachment only
opt us the door; it only clears the national ho
nor ; it only gives business an opportunity to
move, its peace and its prosperity. It allows
capital to pay Its great loans, to seek demand ;
but beyond lies the great political question, and
that is whether we have learned yet what idea to
incarnate in our government. What bias to give
to the ideas of a State? And, politically, we seem
not to have learned them."
DIED.
- -
PLEKINS,—At Chamoni. Philadelohla. the residenoe
of his brotheninaw, Jacob L. JOIIWWI3. on the 4th inst.,
Charles,• son of Robert and Ellen Perkins, of Bangor,
Me., in the Ibth year of bis age.
Lite ft bends aro invited to attend hie funeral. from Cha.
men', on HuLday afternoon. 13th inst., at o'clock, Car
riages will be at Mre. Keliey ' e.. No. South Fourth street,
at 1.30 I'. M. (Bangor (Mae) and Beaton pupas plea**
co y.)
CURTAIN I►IATEItEALm.
UPHOLSTERY
GOODS
LACE CURTAINS.
The attention of Housekeepers Is
invited to my 'spring Importations,
carefully selected in Europe. and em•
bracing many novelties.
I. E. W.A,LRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
) 719 Chestnut Street.
- -
SWEET (JOAN—;M BARRELS MIST RM
10-oche - 4 and for rale by ,106EPLI B. kUSSISit 1G 4 /0.•
MR South DolaWare swami). - "'
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILLYIELPHIA, FRIDAY MARCH 6,1868.
THIRD EDITION.
The AleA..rdle Case.
FURTHEB ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
Postponement of the Metrdle Vase.
WASHINGTON March 6.—The Supreme Court
to-day postponed the further argument of the
McArdle case, owing to the absence of the Chief
Justice. Due notice will be given to counsel when
it is to be resumed. For the same reason, the
Court postponed the argument which was set
for to-day, on the motion of Judge Black,
for leave to file a bill on behalf of the State of
Georgia against Generale Grant and Meade and
others, charging that they have seized certain
valuable property belonging to that State, and
caused the State Treasurer to be arrested and irn
prisuned because he would not violate his official
trust.
.71C Lin Congreso--secona Session.
WASHINGTON, March 6.
Ss:Nam—The Chair laid before the. Senate a
communication from the President in reply' to a
resolution of inquiry relative to alleged interfer
ence of the Consul at Rome in the recent troubles
in Italy. Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. . .
Also, severe' petitions from cigar-makers in re
gard to the internal revenue taxes. Referred to
the Committee on Finance.
Also, a memorial of the Constitutional Con
vention of Georgia, asking aid for an air line
railroad. Referred to the Committee on the Pa
cific Railroad. .. ,
Several messages in writing were received from
the President.
The Chair laid before the Senate a communica
tion from the President, incloeing an answer
from the Secretary of State to a resolution of
inquiry in regard to the bleed of Alta Dela, near
San Domingo. , • .
Also, a communication in reply to a resolution
of inquiry in regard to the, abduction of Allan
McDonald, a citizen of the United States, in
Canada. All of which were appropriately re
ferred.
Mr. Sprague (R. I.), from the Committee on
Commerce, moved to discharge the committee
from consideration of the bill for bridging the
Potomac, and refer the same to the Committee
'on the Dietriet of Columbia. Agreed to.
Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) introduced ajoint resolu
tion authorizing the Secretary of War to take
charge of the Gettysburg and Antietam National .
Cemeteries. Referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) called up ti , .ejoint resolu
tion directing the Secretary of the Treasury,
whenever aiState is in default in the payment of
interest or principal due on stocks or bonds held
by the United States in trust, to retain the
amount due out of moneys due said State.
At the suggestion of Mr. Morton, who desired
to examine the, resolution, it was laid over.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the bill to facili
tate the settlement of Paymasters' accounts-It
authorizei their reimbursement for accidental
losses or overpayments made in good faith, on
proper testimony and the approval of the Secre
tary of War.
Mr. Wilson explained that necessarily from the
immense sums paid out by paymasters daring
the war, about $1,000,00000, many cases of
hardship occurred. .
Mr. Morrill (Vt.) opposed establishment of the
precedent, and moved to refer to the Committee
on Finance.
After further debate, Mr. Morrill withdrew the
motion, and the bill was amended, when it was
cut short by the expiration of the morning hour,
and the President announced that the time hav
ing arrived when the Senate was to proceed to
the trial of the Impeachment of the President of
the United States, he would vacate' the chair for
that purpose.
I The Chief Justice was again escorted to
the chair by Mr. Pomeroy, the Chairman of the
Committee appointed for that purpose.
The Secretary of the Senate read the minutes
of the Court yesterday, including the adjourn
ment of the Senate.
The Chief Justice then stated the question to
be—an objection having been made to the swear
ing-in of the Senator from ,Ohio (Wade)—
a motion- to postpone the swearing-in of that
Senator until the remaining members have been
sworn. •
De also announced that Mr. Dixon (Conn.) had
the floor.
Mr. Dixon4Mr. President—
Mr. Howard (Mich.)—Mr. President, I rise to a
point of order. \
The Chief Justice—The Senator will state his
point of order.
Mr. Howard—By the Constitution the Senate
sitting on the trial of impeachment is to he on
oath or effirmatiote each member of the Senate
by the Constitution is a component member of
the lady: for that purpose there can therefore he
no trial unit PS that oath or affirmation be
then by the respective Senators who
are present. The Constitution of the
United States is imperative. and when a
mends. r presents himself to take the oath, I hold
that, r s a rille,ef order, it Is the duty of the pre
hiii ing officer to administer the oath, and that the
proposition to take the oath ciunot be post
posed. Other members have no control over
the question. , That is the eirnple duty devolved
upon the preSiding officer of the body who ad
inieisters the oath.
Further, sir—The Senate, on the pecond day of
the present mouth, adopted rules for their go
ys 'aroma lu proceedings of this kind. lint :el
declares that before proceeding to the considera
tion of the articles of itnneachinStit the presiding
officer' ball administer the oath hereinafter Pes
ci& d to the ruenibers of the Senate then present.
Mr. Wade is present and ready, and the other
members if they appear, whose duty it is to take
the oath. The form of the oath is also prescribed
by our Present rules, as follows: I solemnly swear
(or affirm, as the ease may be), that in all the
things appertaining to the trial of the impeach
ment of Andrew Johnson now pending, I will do
impartial justice according to the constitution
and laws. So help me God.
That is the form of the oath' prescribed by our
rules. It. is the form in which the presiding
officer of this body himself is sworn.
It is the form in which we all (thus far)
have been sworn, and so far as the rules
are: concerned, , Linsist altat they have already,
been adopted and recognized by es, so fir as
it is possible, during the condition in which we
now are of organizing ourselves for the
of our present duties. I therefore make the
point of order that the objection made to the
swearing-in of Mr. Wade is opt of order, and
also that the motion of the honorable Senator
from Maryland to postpone the swearing-in of
Mr. Wade is out of order, under ,the rates and un
der the Constitution of the I.7iiited States and
I ask the Court respeatfullY bat earnestly that
the President of the Senate, the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Ate United States, now
preeldiug in the body,' to decide this question
without debate. I object to' ansefurther debate.
im - in.—Mr. Eliot (Mass.)„ibtr unanimous con
sent: introduced a bill to authorize contracts for
foreign mail-service and to aid In the construction
and employment of American-built steamers.
Referred to Post-office Committee.
The bill authorizes the Postmaster-General to
contract for a term of years with citizens or
corporations of the United States for the con
veyance of the foreign mails between
the ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore,' and ports of Great Britain, France,
Belgium and the German States. The vessel must
be built In the UnitedStates.and be wholly owned
by . citizens thereof or corporations established
.therebne,Erteh line must consist of not leas than
two or more than four sterenahTps . lietWeett - such
ports, and he of not less than. 2,800 tons; be
classed as a No. 1, and be of a speed equal to
that now contracted for with the Canard line.
The subsidy is not to succeed $20,000 per year
for each steareer.
Mr. Ketcham (N. Y.) pres'ented a remonstrance
Weikel and 32 others, eigaretnakeri and
manufacturers of the Twelfth Congressional Dis
trict of New York, against; the' proposed systein
of stamping cigars. Refetsi to the, Committee
1
on Ways and . Means. --- ! ;
Mr. Myers (Pa.) present ' a petition of jour
neymen cigar makers a d manufacturere of
xigere s ittthe.Thir e deDistrid :tif Penueylvania, .tra,
the same effebt: -4 :7r ~ '----------------
The Speaker proceeded,* the business of the
Morning hour on Friday, o call committees for
reports of a private character.
111 .. , .
Death, of 47aDeraii.
New `Y,IRK, March 6.--;tkf lia Dean; the actress,
died in this city to-day, ag si 37. : , •
2:30 O'Cllook.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELE;Oft&Pii.
FROM . WASHINGTON.
THE IMPE&OHNENT TRIAL.
THE CASE OF SENATOR WADE.
THE DEBATE STILL GOING ON.
MR. HENDRICKS BACKS OUT,
MR. WADE SWORN IN.
The Session Today
(Spec Val Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bastin.]
Wasrinco - rom, March 6.—Both branches of
Congress assembled at the usual hour to-day.
But very little interest was manifested in the
proceedings of the House. The galleries there
were completely deserted. A steady stream of
people commenced at an early hour moving
towards the galleries of the Senate,
and by the time that body had assembled
all tbe galleries were full. No persoa was ad
mitted who could not be provided with seats,
and extra policemen were stationed in the halls,
to keep them from being tilled up, and thus pre
vent entrance to and from the Senate.
MEETING OF THE lIENATE.
At one o'clock Senator Wade retired from the
chair, and Chief Justice Chase took possession,
and called the Court to order. The journal
was then read by John W. Forney,
Secretary of the Senate. Chief Justice Chase
then stated that the order of business before the
Court was the consideration of the question
whether Senator Wade was entitled to be sworn
in, and upon this Senator Dixon had the floor.
Senator Howard arose to a point of order, and
maintained that the rules adopted by the Snate
required that the Chief Justice should
swear in all Senators before organizing the said
Court, and therefore he called maim the Chief
Justice,before any further proceedings were had,
to decide the question. Mr. Dixon arose to re
ply, but Senator Drake called him 'to order and
insisted there should be no debate.
The Chief Justice then arose and said that this
was a very delicate duty to perform, and in view
of the very great importance attached to it, he
should submit the question to the Senate to
decide, and also felt constrained to call upon
and insist that Senator Howard should pat his
point of order in writing. After putting the
point of order in writing, the Chief Justice read
it to the Court and said that the point of order
was debatable. Senator Dixon then arose to
speak, but Senator Drake again called him to
order and insisted that points of order were not
debatable under the rulosof the Senate.
Chief Justice Chase again decided it was, and
Mr. Dixon took the floor, and spoke against the
admission of Mr. Wade. Matters look now as
if this question would cause some trouble in the
Court, and Chief Justice Chase manifests any
thing but pleasure at the condition of affairs.
After Mr. Dixon had spoken about three min
utes, Mr. Sherman called bin to order and in
sisted that he was not confining himself to the
question of order, but to the main question. The
Chief Justice decided that Mr. Sherman's point
of order was well taken, and that Mr. Dixon
must confine himself to discussing thnipaestiOn
of order.
Mr. Dixon had proceeded but a few minutes
-when lir. Drake, for the third time, called him to
- order, and maintained that, under the twenty
third rule, he could not proceed. The Chief Jus
tice decided that the Court not being organized,
these rules did not apply to this body.
Mr. Drake appealed from this decision to the
Senate, and the yeas and nays were called, and
the Chief Justice was sustained by a vote of
• twenty-three ayes to twenty nays.
The galleries, upon the announcement of the
vote, commenced to applaud, but the Chief Ju-e- .
tice arose and called out quickly, "Order, order:"
and quiet was retored.
Mr. Dixon commenced to speak,when Mr. Con
lICES called him to order,npon what point, owing to
the confusion pre valling, could not be heard. The
Chief Justice decided that Mr. Dixon was in order,
and Le commenced to proceed, when Slr. Stewart,
of "Nevada, called him to order and insista. that
he was discussing the main question. Chief
justice Chase: decided timt this whole eine:anon
was debatable, and therefore Mr. Dixon had the
right to proceed.
Mr. Wade Sworn-ill.
WASIIINk;TON, March (I, 2.30 P. M.—Mr. Hen
dricks has withdrawn his objection to Mr. Wade,
and the latter has just been sworn in by Chiuf
Justice Chase. The ether Senators' names are
now being called,and all present will be sworn in,
Pennsylvania Legislature.
liAtrasirctu, March Bthi 1888.
m—The following bills were read in place:
Ily Mr. Coleman, of Lebanon, one to enable Railroad
Companies, which were merged by special onactinent
previous to 1861, to take advantage of the benofitz given
by the general act of that year.
By Mt. Connell, of Philadelphia, one to continue the
rate of interest at nix per cent. per annum, and repealing
the usury low.
By Mr. Fisher, a supplement to the g.neral rallread law
relative to land taken by companion and authorizing
the removal of buildings under certain provisions.
By Mr. Jackson, of Sullivan, ono supplementary to the
act of 1F34. relative to counties , and townships and their
officers, relative to public buildings; also one to extend
the Rimini of Scranton; also one incorporating the Moun
taint
By Mr. Davin, Berke, One alitll6lll . k - the CiiinthissiOie ,
era of Berka county to sell stocks owned by said county ;
also. one relative to dower.
By Mr. Randall. Schuylkill. one confirming the organi•
zation of the Zeabe Valley Railroad Coin pony, author
izing the company to borrow money, and empowering
companies which have connecting roads with Bile one to
purchase its stock and contract for its use; also. one to
plententata to the act of March 2•2 d, 1667, to increase rho
revenue of thin commotwealth. This waken the tax
on coul twenty-fo, e cents per ton instead of four.
By „Mr. Ridgway, of Philadelphia, one providing for
whichction of a free extensions the Schuylkill on a line
shall Ito an of the 11110 of Bridge
asreet Philadelphia.
Bo Mr. Connell, one providing for the sale of a portion
of the property , of the Managers for the Relief and Ell/.
yloymtnt of the Poor of the late township of tier-man
town,and for the erection of new buildings.
By Mi. Itrown, of Northitintion, ono incorporating the
Central Trltst Company, to aid the industrial interests of
Pennsylinia.
A bill a owing Railroad Companies to hold their annual
meeting a any time in January was passed. Adjourned.
bonne.—Mr. - Menu called up the Appropriation bill,
which pained nally-
Mr. Bong presented two petitions from citizens of Ger
muntow n relating to the appointment of commissioners
to build a Poor house.
The llouse,proceeesd to consider bills upon the private
calendar, the following 1): lug acted tram: An act to re.
peal the provit o to the fourth section of an act entitled
An net supplementary to au act to incorporate the city of
Philadelphia.. authorising the limprovoment of Broad
area, in said city, approved March lid; 1668.
Mr. Subers , n supplementary bill for the better regula
tion of public balls and places of amusement in Phila.
&Italia was, upon motion of Mr. Watt, indefinitely pest
pontel.
A large nitinber of nriV ate 4114 wet t acted upon, after
e bleb tie Douse adjourneek -- • .
Ull.olrllllnl4lr.
TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATg GOOD TITTEIG,OBION4
ALBRIGIiT & IiIITTENBRAUCK,
915 Chestnut Street,
Can be Depended on.
THE REPUTATION OF
3011 IN W.
.44,1p2EIPI_ER,18 WIT HOU T EQUAL
011C111ARD liiirrnicsizavca
38 PANTALtiON,ANO
Nap
4.3ITrINH, FOR WHICH
LIE HAS ENViABI,E EEPUTATIoN. _
ABA GuOD , PtITING OABMONT 18 THE OREAT
DERIDEBATUM 4)ke TUE THEY L BE
FL BA9IHFILI I Int OPVINO wllEhit A TRIAL
intitowatps, , •
3:15 0 (nook.
IN i
FIFTH , EDITI '' art tiumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wilaon, Yatee-20. \
I ' , Wally, 141 r. Wade wag sworn, and the Court.
° being formally organized, the Freeidezifyrue inim
-------7--' monei to appear on Friday. March Itth, at one
--up. F. M., and the Court adjourned until Friday
next.
BY TELEGRAPH.I
LATER CABLE NEWS.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
The Court Organized
THE RULES FOR PROCEEDING.
Chief Justice's Objections Overruled.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, March G.—The prisoners who are on
trial at Warwick for Y'enianism, Burke, Casey
and Shaw, were brought to Newgato to-day. To
guard against a possible rescue,they were escorted
by o, body of twenty policemen. No attempt at
rescue was made.
Lostriou, March 6th, 5 P. M.—Consols steady;
Five• twenties, 713,€®71%; Erie, 46X.
FRAMLFORT, March oth, 6 P. M.—Tlve-twen
ties, 75.
LtvsucooL, March 61b, 5 P. IL—Cotton closed
irregular at about irgd. for Uplands on the spot,
and 956(49% to arrive, and .Orleans, 1030. The
sales to-day were 10,000 bales.. The Manchester
market is firm.
Breadatuffs firmer—Corn, 41s. Bd. Meat, 14s.
3d. for No. 2 Red Western. Lard, 695. 6d.
Naval Stores heavy. Refined Petroleum, 18.,2d.
AtiarwEnt., March 6th.—Petroleum closed
steady.
The Impeachment 7 lint.
181nel:it Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bnlletin.l
WASHINGTON, March 6th.—After all the Sena
tors had been sworn in, the Chief Justice arose
and stated that the Senate was organized as
Court for the purpose of the trial of, Andrew
Johnson.
The Sergeant-at-Arms then made proclamation
for all persons to keep silence while the Court was
in session. The Chief Justice then arose and
said that the rules adopted were, in his judgment,
not the rules to govern this Court, they having
been framed when the Senate was a legislatiVe
body, and, therefore, he wanted the voice of the
Court.
The question was then put by the Chief Justice,
and the Senate decided that these rules were the
proper rules to govern them while acting as a
Court.
On motion of Mr. Howard, the Secretary of the
Senate was ordered to notify the Rouse and the
Managers of the House that the Court was ready
to proceed with the trial, and would receive the
Managers of the House. At 'fifteen minutes to
three o'clock, the Managers of the House ap
peared before the Bar of the Senate, and Mr.
Bingham, as Chairman, demanded of the Court
that it take cognizance as to his appearance in
Court to answer to said articles.
Mr. Howard then moved that a summons be
issued for Andrew Johnson to appear before the
bar of the Senate on Friday, March 13th, at ono
o'clock to answer to said charge. This was
adopted by almost a unanimous voto. The Court
then adjourned until Friday next.
From Washinfron.
WASHINGTON, March 6 —The Secretary of State
to-day sent 'to the Senate a communication in
reply to a resolution of that body, on the subject
of the alleged interference of our Consul in Rome
in the late - difficulties - in. Italy,- and- especially
during the late attempted invasion of the
Roman States. Among the papers is. a letter
from Richard Rothwell, addressed to Mr. Seward,
who . ..says the American Consul, armed
with a rifle, joined the party who call themselves
the "Modern Crusaders," and ars banded to
gether for the purpose of rivetting faster the
chains, which are wound around the poor
Roms De. For two days this American did goodly
service with his friends in mortal conflict against
the Italians, who bad been aroused to seek for a
nationality. "No one here, and I least of all,"
be says, "could suspect that America would be
drugged in the mire by her unworthy representa
tive." •
Public Debt Statement.
'WASHINGTON, March 6.—The following is the
statement of the public debt:
Dram BEARING COIN INTEREST.
5 per cent bonds.....
. . . . .... $319. inn 400 00
6 pct cent. bonds, 1867- 68.... 837 819,160.00
1)0 do 16.61 283,610.600 00
Do 6-20 bootie.— ...... 1,407,521,6 00 00
Navy l'encion fund 13,1611,000 00
--81.928,160,491 80
F lIT nFAni .N 6 tIU 11.11.1LNOY iNximasx.
Six per cent. $2:2,470,000
'I lace year rotipoo interen notea. 46 244.780
Three Star 7.20 uotea
'1 In eo per cent. certificates 26,566,000
r 217,260,880
MASI'RED DlatT NOT PIIV.BENTIID Foil rAllialiT.
TiITCV 3es r 730 is , otes duo
August 15, 1867 191,510;600 00
Con(rohnd lnterett Notes,
matured June 10. July 15. -
.s ug. 15. (;et 15, and Dec.
15, 1867........ ... .. ........ 6,161000 00
Teas Indeionity ........ 256,000 00
'!'rebury Non's, sets of July
17Th It6l. and info there.o 159,651 64
Fonds. April 15th. 1842 t1 (10 . 00
Treasury Note,', March 3,1603 610,192 00
Temporary Loan 1.580.700 00
Certificates of Indebtedness. 19,000 00
--- 10,630,161 64
PLIST ISEARINO NO INTEREST.
V. S. N0ter........... ..... . 011115.157.747
Fractional Currcncy.. .... . : 411.307,947
51
Gold Cortiticaten of Dcpoaft.. 25,09,380 00 414.165,054 61
--
Total dotrt
Amount in the+ Treasury.
.... •• • • ............ 51105,62374 5
Currency 21,754,082 Sel
155,377,457 11
Total debt lees cash In Treasury— ...$3,519,829692 84
The lotegoing Is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns In the Department on March
Ist, 1868. . 11. McCuLtockr t .
. .. Secretary of the Treasury.,
XLth Congress—Second Session.
Mar.xre.-- 1 4o' uthmed from Third Edition.l
Mr. Dixon—The question before the Senate is
whether under OAS rtfle the Senator from Ohio—
Mr. Drake—l call the Senator from Connecti
cut to order.
The Chief Justice—The Senator from Connec
ticut is called to order. The Senator from Michi
gan, Mr. Howard, has made a point of order to
be submitted for the consideration of the body.
During the proceedings for the organization of
the Senate for the trial of an impeach
ment, for the present, the Chair re
gards the general rules :of. the Senate--as
,oblluatory, and that the Senate must determine
itself every question which arises, unless the
Chair is permitted to determine. In a ease of
this sort, affecting so nearly the organization of
this body, the Chair feels himself constrained to
submit the question of order to the Senate.
Will tbo Senator from Michigel , l state his point
of order in writing:
Mr. Dixon tConn.)—Mr. President, -. I Thie to a
point of order
The Chief JuAlco—A point of order is already
pending, and this point cannot be made until the
other is decided.
Mr. Dixon-4 desire to know whether a point
.of order eannot be made with regard to that
question.
Mr. Howard called Mr. Dixon to order on the
ground that the.23(l rule ' adopted by the Senate
It.r the g.ivernment of the Court, required all
questions or order to be decided trithout debate.
The Chief Justice ruled that the Court was not
yet organized, - and therefore the 23(1 rule was not
binding.
From the decision Mr. Drake appealed, and
the question on appeal was taken by yeas and
nays, the decision of the Chair wing sue:tabled,
by a vote of 2I to 2(i, ea follows:
Yess--Meetrs. Anthony, "Backalew, Corbett,
Davis, Dixon, ll'essenden, Fowler, Frelinetuyson ,
iktipts„tlenderson, Hendricks, Johnson, 31e-
Greery7o l lfft riferMainTralfifilfdircrea rr),-.
Penterby, -Ross eaulsbnry, Sherman, Sprague.
'Van Winkle, Wi ll er; Williams- 2.1.
N tt i—Messre.,oameron,Catteli,Chan dler,Cole,
uonkilmf. Coloitrs, Drake, Ferry, Bolan, tio(r
ard, Morgan, Morrill (Vt.); Morton, Nye, Stew-
4:00 O'Clook..
9.849,207,079 93
filovok.—C,ontinned from Third Eaftion.l
Bills were reported from the Committee on
public lands as follows: Confirming the title of
Jonathan L. Fierce. Jr., and grantees, to•TAtUe
Rock Island, in the Mississippi river, opposite
Clinton, Iowa: Passed.
For; the. relief of Sallie C. Northrop. Passed. .
For the relief of Lucas and Dickinson conettlet,
lowa. Amended so as to apply to all other
counties in lowa. andpassed.
It provides th at at the sale of the Osage Indian
reservation lands in Kansas, actual settlerson the
sixth of -March, 1868; who have Made improve.
ment and who are citizens of the United States,
or have declared their intentions to become citi
zens, shall have the privilege of purchaAing the
same, not exceeding 100 acres,at the highest price
bid by any bona fide settler, and shall pay'for the ,
same in four annual instalments. •
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) moved an amendthent
providing that both the odd and the even mu
bend sections shall be offered for sale. •
Mr. Clarke (Kan.), spoke in favor of the bill,
and of the amendment.
Mr. Washburne (Wis.), discovered that the. bill
made nee of the terms "bona fide settler" instead
of "bona yids bidder,"
But Mr. Julian (Ind.), who had reported the
bill, consented to a modification in that respect,
and the amendment was agreed to, and the bill
passed.
Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.), from the Post .°Mee
Committee, reported back the Senate bUi for the
relief of Henry Greathouse and Samuel icenr,:tor
carrying the mails in,,ldabo, with an amendment
reducing the appropriation from $12,060 to
85,000. .
The amendment Was agreed to, and the bill •
passed.
Also, the Howie bill amending the act of 26th - •
of July, 1866, in reference to railroad bridges
across the Mississippi, so as to make it include
the La Crosse and Prescott Railroad Company.
Passed.
Death of to Sculppoir.
BosToN, March 6.—8a1l Hughes i the aculptor,is
dead.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS. DAY ;
. AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.'
W A M ind deg. 11 M..,
Weather cloudy . W Southeast.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Philadelphia
- Sales at the Philade!!
YEAST
1000 . 13 8 7 3-105 Jo p. 105%
300 City 6s old c 983;
4700 City 6s new 1021
1000 Conn'g It Me 86
24000 Pa 68 3 sere Its 109
1000 Cam&Ain6s'B9 873. i I
9000 Lehigh Ca (loin In 9334 1
28 sh Cvm&Am e 5 126. X
157 eh Leh Val It Its NM
BETWEEI
WO U S 10-105 cp c 101 U
1100 U ST 3-108 Jy c 105%
600 Uhs-20e'67 reg 107 ti
5001, S T 8-106 Je 1051
60 11 S 7 3-10 s Jy 10.53;
4000 Lehigh Ce Rln 033 .
500 Ps Ee 3 series 108
3000 W Jerseyß Cs 90
13 sh Ches & Wain 45
szooart
1400 City es new 1 . 02 3;
18000 Penns 653 sera 108
1000 Penn R2me es 98
2000 sh LehlehOldin 9334
400 eh Phil&Erieß 1)60 ST%
100 sh do 30dy6 buyer
after 10 47Y,
I'mr.mmterrta, Friday, March 6. There la More de
mand for money, and 6 per cent ls the asking rate for
Inane,' , but we hear of large sums being placed at 5
@6,;i per cent, Mercantile paper ranges from Ito 10 per
cent. for good names, and 12 per cent and, awards for
obligations not eo well known.
The Mildness at the Stock • Board was extremely
light, and Goverrunent Loans tell off a fraction. ,{ln
State Loans the only male was a lotof the Third. series, at
106. City Loans were firm at 10*.i for the now, and 96%
for the old Lames.
Railroad shares aro dull. Reading Railroad closed at
463.f=sideelhie ofl, - ;:Permsylvama - Railroad sold at-I/6%;
and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 126 1 4—n0 change;
67 was bid for Germantown Railroad; 29% for Little
Schuylkill Railroad ; 69% for Mine ill RAilrosa; 33 for
North Pennsylvania Relined; 694"•f0r Lehigh Valley
Railroad ; 40 for Elmira Rallreed Preferred; 27,4 for Cat*.
Wirell. Railroad Preferred; 27 , .." for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, and 40% for Northern Central Railroad.
Canal Stocks were dull and nominal. at yeeterday's
figures.
Bank Shares were without change, and Passengerlßall.
way Shares were neglected.
Messrs. Do Maven do Brother, No 40 Soath Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
h , -day, at l P. M.: U. 8. Os. of 1681.111@111_'4; do.„ no,
110',4' 110? do., 1064. 1O7.'1@l08: de.. iBli& 1 0 9ii;(4 1419 %;
do., ISA new. 106%®107; do., 11367. new, 196 7 4410 V, t.
Fives, Tenforties, 1010101.'4;7 13-10 a June. 105 3 40106;
Jury, 10.5 , :..X.ct1e6; Compound Interest Notes—June
1964,19.40; July. 1664, 19.40; August, 1864. 19.40; October.
1864, 19.40; December, 1664. 19.40; May, 1865, 17,74(41834;
August, 1065, litil;WV,; September, 1865, 16441630; Octo
ber, 1865, lseei@)l6!,, ; American Gold, 141.!.414.1?a ; Silver
•
13^(41.3336.
Smith, Randolph & Co., /Wakens, 16 South Third street.
quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold. 14136; United States
Sixes. RM. 1113tAllU4: United States Five-twontles. 1862.
1103 , ;(4)1165; `do. 1864, 1.077,(g108'; do. 1963. 10671@5109; do.
July, 1865, 106.740107; do. 1067, 107011107 N; United States
Fives, Ten-forties, lel'Al0114; United States
Seven-thirties, second series, 105 106; do. third de.
ries. P 57.4106.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government seourities, etc., to
day, as follows: United States Vs.lBBl, 111!,,0111 3, :i; Old
620 Bonds, 116 ; New 5.20 Bonds, ISO 4. 10'Ci(108;
544 Bonds, 19435, 10 , 0 4 .45109: :520 Bonds, July. 100,74 7 ,4
5.20 Bonds, 1917. 10S lolrlo7 ; 10-40 Bonds. 101‘,41013s
7 1440 June, 1057iA106; 7 3-10. July, 105714l06; Gold.
141!.
The inspections of Flour and Meal, for the week ending
3lareb 5, 1004 are as follows
Barrels of :hiperl3no
nye.- ~
Condemned..
Philadelphia Produce nailiet. '
FUMAY. March 6.--The Flour market lacks vitality, the
demand being limited to the wants of the h»me con
amen, hut prices remain without Change. Small sales
of Supetfine at $7 5054,8 60 11 barrel; Extras at $8 00
081.1 rill; Northwestern Extra Family! at sloiViial 50;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do.. do.. at $lO 71A4112 lit and
fanny at $18(6 1 15. Ryo Flour Is In small stock, and coal
man& $8 5457 , ,,8 75.' Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
There is not much Wheat offertng and' but little de
nicnd for It. Binall Pales of Red at $2 45(482 55 la bus.
FiVis Is unchanged: es qf I,soUbess,, Pennsylvania at
$1 IN - Corn lain beruesk and thereatlr mere
in ;
Cal c f 2,0 bus es , new yellow at $1 18; Mixed
Western is offered at the same figure. -Oats are.iu fair re
quest, and further sales of 8,000 bun. Pennsylvania were
made at Mc., and &lot of dark at r.o. In Barley and
Malt there is no change. • _
There ts h steady inquiry for Clovoreeed. with sales of
150 bushels fair Pennsylvania at $B, and some good ddo
at $8 60048 75. Timothy is worth $2 75®53, and
seeds 2 903 F bushel. fn
In Provisions there. IS less doing and lees firmness
The Latestpluotations trona Now York.
[[By Telearaph.) •
Hmith lisudolph at Co.. Bankers and Ilrokem, No. Id
South Thlrd street, have received, the following quota.
Dons of Stocks from New York :
Marton 19541'. M.—Gold, 1415,l; U.S. be , 111',;
Rlll% : do. 6.20 , ..1861. 110N@ , 110,14: do. do. Ids i.
do. do.18S5.100,1041108';,; do. do. July, 10473 106 , ,, , ..107; - do.
do. July, 10471, 111V,1P107 4 ,1; do. 53,-1040, 101,73 ; do.
os. 2d series. 1053.M.1 1 .6,_ . do. do. 3d sert 1057,0)100,
New York Central, 1211 I.,; Erie, ; Reading 47; Weill
mut Southern, 91; Cleveland Pittsburgh, preferred.
98 1 ,j; North West, common, 67;1'4; Do.
Pacinc Mall. 110 5 ,1; Ft. Wayne. 101.
934 P. M.—Gold. 141; U. S. d,s, 111;i-D111'., ; VAL
100, 1101,iut110.3.1 ;1804.1075X5107!, , ; 11475. 1071' , 0 41 0 ' , ; July.
1"11(36';‘4°41161!' ; 184l7.10000,1117; 1111,4101'4, ;
410's, 2d beries: %(
105jahn%; 7 203 3d derics.los'.Z7,4los7Cl
N. . Ce n tral, ; Sri,•. 75', ; ,
Heading. 17; Michigan
Soul ben,. Rock
Island. 98; Northwest . Uoininou,l77?.,; do. Prof orrod,74'.' ;
Pacific Mail, 111; Fort Wl , vue 101.
Illarkaai by Telegraph.
NEW YORE. Mardi 6.--Cotton doll. Rt. Mo. Flour firm.
and (OLIN Marsh
-Co t t , St Lto, i0110...,44110 70;
tel 1t00;513..65;, Wro,teru. 10 , 4511. 40; SUuthern,
*9 (-WM*l4 ;0: (lab 7t3roostit wheat.: wr i ot ...
COITI gun and It.i2e. tilydaer; 41,900 btirhold sold; 'l\ est
em, $1 iekdept otiti quirt. at Hdi-50. - 'lieof Pork.
abb. at rifli 1:11 , 02.4 /5,5.. Lard 110%v.Y. at 150(Itie. kVhtakr
pit pidEßv Ia
I.) Clow , In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand:
afro. Dry Pre...rye , ' Ginger, in boxee. imported and for
K a t . by JOSEILEILBUSS(444:A.;O; LW:South Dvloware
avenue,
RGIES, O.OI.PERS, dze —01..1vE33 FARCES
(Fluffed Olivet) Nonpareil a - nit Supernne threre and
Ey - tact , frerh good,. tat ding ex, Na ohm
from Havre, arta for male byJt)S. kJ. coz
CO.,
led ouch Delawarw Avenue.
1/ONE'S BOSTON AM) TRENTON inscurc.—rtin
JO trade eupplled with Ilond , f , flutter Cream, 3111 k,
ilferrelltrrrtiltiMuttPlarrr - Wo , N 44 Aba r W ,„el,tgAttd„,,,,
l'rtuten and.wirßißlerult. JOS. B. BUS:;4IEit
Sole Agenta, hid South I)olasvare avenue. .
GRENOBLE VlAwitrrs—ff. •BALES NEW
Crop Soft Oben GrenobleWaluuta 1 tudin an..l
sale by JOS. .0. BebißEft lo.kt Soath ThltilVVlrartt
e noney Warke t.
Ina Stock Exchabge.
100 ah Readit. a6O 46.81
16 sh do trail!' 46X
100 eh do . 46X
100 sh do 55.9,1nt 48x
43 eh Panns R Its 66X
vi
9 h
No do
10 ehhNorth Centß • 44
1000 sh Batter Coal 7%
4000 Cam&Bnrlington
CoR Bds
2 eh Minehill R 5694
139 eh Leh Nov stk 28
101 eh do 'eoo 28
100 eh B, 10U
ilazleton Cinl 48
100 eh iteada MD 47
BOARD.
2000 Bastonville and
Mantua. Ronde,
28 Conpona at
tached 100
100 eh Ocean Oil 2.44
200 eh Leh Nv etk 28!;
200 eh da LBO 283‘.