'BUSINESS 1N0T.1963_ Interesting to Consumptives. AN ENVIATILI4 BIIPMATIAN.- -By this phrase ws may Nati: characterize the. celebrity of Dr. J. IL Schenck , ill Philadelphia, whose name is now widely known thronahout tbia,Atlfintie States, and whose professional VerratatiOD is founded on his successt ul labors at &medical reformer. His great medicine, known as "Schenck's Pulmeatie Syrup," has practically refuted the ridn times dogma of the medical schools, that "con annoption is incurable." it can be proved — by May *Arable amount of testimony,, that this medicine has owed many who were pronounced, by distinguished „phyficianf, to be in the last stages of consumption; mid among the number. Dr. Schenck himself may bo imeludet Dr. Schenck has likewise discovered an infal lible remedy for dyspepsia, viz.: "Scheneles Seaweed Tonic," which is probably the only tree remedy for Indi gestion that can be furnished by the Materia Modica of our country. Still better— Dr. Schenck has discovered an efficient substitute for calomel, that great destroyer of the human race,which has probably slain more than consump. tkin itself, Though one.fonrth of the human family is vie. thnited by that fatal disease. The three medicines of Dr. Schenck are employed by him , in the cure of con• sumption, to which branch of medical practice his &Qom tion is specially directed, and in which he has been more soccessful than any other man in America. .15s. Schenck is professionally at his principal Mlle°, No. lb I\ mill Sixth street, corner Commerce, Philadel phia, every Saturday, where all letter. for advice must be addressed. lie ie also professionally at No. 315 Bond street, New York. every Tuesday. and at No. 35 Hanover street, SCal)11, every Wednesday. Ha gives advice free, but for a theroutlf examination with his Respirometer. the Trice ie $5. Office hours at each city, from 9A. 11 to 3 P. U. Price of tho'monk. syrnp and Seaweed Tonic, each. $1 fio per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. SAlandrake Pilbe No tents per box. A full supply of Dr. Eichenek'm medi ihsee for sale at all times at his rooms. Also, by all drugslete and dealers. It - AMERICAN MOUSE, BOSTON. MASS.—The very fin rtant„ ano extensive improvemeute which have recently been made in this popular floteL the largest in New Eng. land. enable the proprietors to offer toTouriets, Families, and the Traveling rublic, accommodations and convent emirs supei for to any other Elite' in the city. During the past summer additions have been made of Timmer 011t3 Malt` Of apartments, with bathing rooms, water closets, &e at tached; one of Tufts , magnificent passenger elevators, the best.ever constructed, conveys guests to'the upper story of the house in one minute; the entries have been newly and carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly repiem med and refurnished , making it. in all its appointment equal to any hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, Bit 'aid Belle and Call on the first floor. LEWIS RICE dr. SON, Proprietors. MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES- CENT SCALE OVERSTRITNO PIANOS, Acknowledged to bo the beet. London Prizei‘ledal and Ust Awarde in America received. MDLODEONS end nECONELIJAND PIANOS. jallm w e•Sm Waren:roma 722 Arch ot.,bet Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, March 23, 1868, AIUNTRIA AND THE CONCORDAT. In no part of the world has the progress of liberal ideas been greater than it has been in Austria during the past few years. The les sons she has been taught by her losses in Italy and in the war with Prussia have had a most excellent effect. They have induced her to grant a parliament to Hungary and to make other concessions which have had a most tranquilizing effect upon the discon tented peoples in various parts of the empire. But the most important step yet taken is that by which the civil marriage bill has been vir tually carried in the Reichsratb. By virtue of the Concordat with the Pope, agreed upon in 181 Z, marriages could only be legally solem nized in Austria by the Roman Catholic clergy. This has been felt as a severe oppression by the various sects of Protestants, Greeks, Armeni ans, Jews and others, not Catholics, that cow 'rise one-fourth of the sub'ects of the Empire. But the virtual 'annulment of the 'Concordat has conic with a suddenness that surprises all, and there is wonderful jubila tion among the anti-clerical party every where. Their opponents strove to have action upon the bill deferred until the Con cordat could be changed; but this was re- - fused, and henceforth there will be freedom of marriage in the Empire. The Emperor Joseph IL introduced many reforms in Austria, among which the most important were those releasing non-Cathoiics from the control of the church. Francis Joseph 1., however, in the early part of hie reign, became wholly subject to the author ity of Rome, and the Concordat to which ho agreed in 1855 restored things to the condi tion they were in before the time of Joseph IL This was a piece of retrogression un worthy of the , age, and it had a very bad effect in Austria, while it crea ted a very bad feeling towards her among liberal people and governments everywhere.. The causes that have led to the virtual annulment of the Concordat arc various. Doubtless one of theta was the dis eovery that subservience to the Church could not preserve to Austria her Italian dependen cies, Lombardy, Venetia, and the several Duchies. Then, too, the gradual reduction of the papal dominions, the consolidation of Italy, and the wars of 1859 and 1861; effected ehanges that were keenly felt by Austria, and opened the eyes of her Emperor and states men to the fact that ecclesiastical govern ment could not be safely submitted to in any part of Europe, in this modem age of pro gress. In Germany a ProteStant monarch has become a paramount power, and Italy is governed by a monarch who, while profess ing Catholicism, is under the ban of excom munication, and regarded as a champion of freedom, religious as well as civil. The ag grandizement of these two powers, in dependent of the ' church, has been eotemporaneous with the diminution of the power of Austria, which bad put herself under quasi subjection to the Church. Enfranchisement from this subjec tion is one of the measures of reform lately determined upon. that cannot fail to have a most beneficial and quieting effect upon the heterogeneous masses of people over whom the House of Hapsburg reigns. THE CONTESTED ELECTION. The EVENING BULLETIN is now publishing full phonographic reports of the arguments in the contested election case. The argument of Mr. District Attorney Mann, long as it is, should be carefully read and seriously pon dered by all who desire to restore purity to the ballot-box, and to preserve the commu nity from the wide-spread demoralization which must follow close upon the heels of such shameless frauds as are here exposed. The line of attack upon the rascalities of the Fourth Ward,in which most of the cheat, ingivas"done, is directed V; the Vevediment of such a state of things in that section of the city, as to demand the exclusion of the entire election divisions from the count. It is shown, not only that many fraudulent votes were cast, but that the election was fraudulently conducted, and was therefore no valld election. The practical point was primed with great force by Mr. Mann, that t o permit these practices to go unchecked and unpunished, is to offer a direct premium' to corruption, and to insure the spread of the sante system of rascality throughout the , ffl ule eortununity, by the rapid contagion of a bad example peimitted to go unrebuked by the law. The time has come for the courts to vindi cate the majesty of the law where it. has been so long and so daringly set at defi ance. Elections such as are held every year in the Fourth Ward are an offence and a mockery in the eyes of all decent people. There is an opportunity now to strike it blow at these corruptions. The investigation has been a long, laborious and searching one. The existence of this political iniquity can not be doubted or denied, and if it is now arrested and punished, as fearlessly as it has been pursued and exposed, the whole com munity will, feel the benefit. The ballot-box in America needs to be kept sacred, or rather to be made sacred, for it has fallen, in many places, into sad dishonor and disrepute. What has long been a subject of common report and scandal in the Fourth Ward, is now being de monstrated before a Court of law, and it will be a most unfortunate thing for public morals if the opportunity should fail to work the ends of justice. It is of comparatively little consequence, except to themselves, whether A., B. and C., or D., E. and F., hold certain offices in the "Row," but it is of vital import ance to the welfare of the community and the stability of our institutions, that such a system as has long ruled Philadelphia, and even Pennsylvania, through - the - corrup tions of Fourth Ward politicians, should receive a substantial and permanent check. I'OPPLAU PLAGUES. Coming in after a popular performance has commenced, and thus annoying performer and audience, is by no means the only an ' noyance that is incident to public entertain ments. Going out during the progress of a performance, and particularly the general scramble just towards the close, when the dyirg agonies of the tragedian, the benedic tion of the "heavy father," or the last warble of the vocalist, are utterly spoiled by the in decent stampede, is still worse. There may be extreme cases where there is some excuse for being late; bat generally there is no ex cuse whatever for leaving lecture hall, theatre or concert room during the progress of an en tertsdrrnent. But there are well meaning people who would no more think of coming late or going early than they would think of munching peanuts at a Kemble read ing; and yet they do things that would be equally ill-mannered, if they were conscious of what they were doing and of the annoyance they were causing to more, thoughtful people. We have no refer ence to the boor who sits with his hat on, or who stands up and shuts from a sight of the stage all who are unfortunate enough to be behind him. Such nuisances as these belong to the pea-nut, orange-peel and saw-dust realm, and nothing that the BULLETIN could say upon the subject would ever reach them. Scarcely better than these piggish people are thatuzzers;_foolisk_peraons____a_both_sexes,- who keep up an incessant whispering during an opera or a play, and who sometimes im prove upon their general performance as nui sances by describing in anticipation all the scenes, incidents and utterances of the play. A little further on in the scale of annoyances are the sympathetic amateur musicians, who hum an accompaniment to every air that is played, and who perplex the bored ear to distinguish between the notes of the professional and the volunteer per former. There are some of these musical enthusiasts who beat time with their feet upon the floor or kick against the legs of the set tees in front of them,to the utter distraction of all sufferers from the infliction. The innocent printed programmes of the evening can with a little ingenuity be converted into instru ments of exquisite torture to the sensitive. The constant rustling of the squares of crisp paper will accomplish much in the way of ruining a low note in music or a subdued tone of voice;, but the greatest triumph is achieved when the bill of the evening is con verted into a fan, and when this is vigo rously pike] and brought into contact with veil or ribbons; at each sweep,the pleasure of a circle of a dozen persons may be effectually destroyed, if the 'instru ment be in good and vigorous hands. The too appreciative gentleman, who will break into the finest passages with uproarious applause, and who will persist in applauding after both audience and performer have had a surfeit of it, is a nuisance. So is the little squad of c/agteeurs who insist upon encores when both performer and audience are weary and anxious to bring things to a close. But these stampers and clappers are worse than mere ordinary nuisances; for after getting all that was bargained for in the contract be tween performer and audience, they selfishly endeavor to force the former to perform double ,duty for single pay, a piece of injustice that is scarcely less gross than tb demand of the merchant seventy-two inches of stuff for every yard paid for. The dull appreciator of a jest is a nuisance in his way. While sitting at a play he fails to see the point that is con vulsing the rest of the audience, and it only enters his thick head after everybody else has had his laugh out, and the scene has perhaps become serious and pathetic. The dull list ener then breaks into a tremendous guffaw that will not be suppressed, and although it sets the audience off in a fresh titter, it does not contribute greatly to the understanding of the play or to its enjoyment. There are numerous minor annoyancee,but we have mentioned the principal drawbacks to the enjoyment of refined or intellectual entertainments. Notwithstanding the nui sances referred to above, there have been great reforms in places of public amusement since the days when Cooper, the elder Kean and the elder Booth played to pea-nut eating crowds, and when shouts' of "Boots!" "Boots!' from the pit, and "Fight!" - „Fight!" fr(ini the lobbies were events of nightly occur ence. These things have been "reformed in differently." Thejudicious .would say_ with II am!et, 4. 0, reform them altogether!" The *laselane Colleen On. We notice In detail some of the' more con spicuous of Mr. Ilaseitine's pictures, premising that the entire I,,allery will be disposed of at public sale, without reserve, during the evenings of Monday, 23d, and Tuesday 24th lusts. We have already alluded to the authentic interest of this collection. Mr., Haseitine, . connected by fondly ties with some of the foremost arpnbllity of die „eoubtry,.. has ..stotked his rooms with TEM DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA,VONDAY, M.ARMI 23.1808. paintings which fortn`the expression, of his own taste, and the purchaser will have the privilege of chOoFing among a group frOm wbielt a culti vated intelligence has excluded all bad art. Mo. 11. Phil. bouturier, "The' Farm-Yara." The color and drawing of this family of poultry are excellent—the composition a little confused. 17. Henry Bacon, "Dressing the Doll." Mr. Bacon, a pupil of Edouard Frero, resides at Ecouen,near Lin former instructor, and readily disposes of nearly all his pictures at Paris; for this, reason his works are rather rare in this country. 19. E. B. Bensell, "The Wild Wagoner of the Alleghenies," a spirited conception of T. B. Read's hero, as ho conducts his team through a mountain snow-storm. 20. J. H. Dolph, "The Dessert,' the ' best fruit-plece in the gallery, and one that would hold its own in any gallery in Europe. The pineapple, the silver-mounted flagon, ,the raisins and nuts, and background, are all, very admirable examples of texture and of rich, grave color; we do not believe that Velas quez, when he commenced his laborious career with studies of properties and still life, always succeedtd more felicitously than the author of this choice we'll has done. 29. Edmund D. Lewis, "Goodrich Falls," a tumbling torrent in the rugged neighborhood of the White Moun tains, ,combined in a varied piece of scenery such as Mr. Lewis loves to paint. 30. J. J. Veyrasset, "The Harvester's Lunch." In this group of young peasants there are excellent heads, laid in with a peculiarly firm, decided touch. 31. William E. Cresson, "Old Mother Hubbard." Never, since time began, was human being so completely the toy of the surprises and con tretemps of life as this epic dame: when Argils turns tricky, Ulysses himself will find his intelli gence at fault. Cresson seems to be the first who has done justice to the heroine of unluck; his Mother Hubbard, exploring her cabinet with a profound unconsciousness of the sly little Isle-of-Skye who lies in wait behind her, is a figure of Imbecility and un worldliness that Mother Goose herself would have clasped to her heart and owned as a sister. 34. C. Mackeldy, "Lake of Bricntz," a beautiful mountain tarn, painted in the Dfisseidorf man ner. 35. Couder, a decorative composition of Fruit and Flowers. 36. "The Serenade," by V. Nehlig, a French painter, for some years resident in New York. A lovelorn youth is singing, in broad day, under Bonnybell's window panes. M. Neblig's manly and artistic work is an example to the greater part of our native figure painters. 38. J. Leray, "The Obliging Friend."- &wheed ling youth, with a world of meaning in his face, is demonstrating the beauty of the scenery to the mother, in order that the daughter may be left to the attentions of the other young man, his comrade. This Don Juan situation is tellingly made out. The rainting has been engraved. 41, one of Mr. Haseltint's highly-prized Troyons. The French landscapist has executed larger and more elabor ate works than this picture of a young paysannr washing at the shadowy Norman stream ; but the student and lover of his landscape , can find the most of, his rare qualities in this modest example.--46, "Camels to Hire," an East ern scene, perfectly characteristic of the manner of Theodore Frere, brother of the widely-known Edouard. 48. James Hamilton, "Drifting—Bay of Naples," A lovely picture, with stinset on the peerless Gulf; Vesuvius setting free its pallid cloud across the mist, Naples lying crescent-wise upon the water, and, in the foreground, a group of feluccas brooding upon the_wide tranquility or stealing off beneath the haze. The painting is a precious illustration (or illumination) of T. B. Read's graceful poem, "Drifting." 50. H. Her zog, a very good "Moonlight," by this popular painter, with the rays of a misty moon blending with those from the lighthouse across the breakers. 53, W. S. Haseltine, "The Seven Mountains upon the Rhine," one of the German studies of this ad mired ,landscape painter. 54, "Spring," by W. Maris, a happy effect of noon, with cattle drinking mid-leg-deep in the stream, under the just-budded pollards. 59, Frohlich, "The Lunch." 64, W. V. de V. Bonfield, "Gathering Wood in Winter," one of several snow-scenes by the artist. 67, Notreman, "The Interrupted Feast," a little incident which commends itself by its fan. The guests at the banquet are a pair of apes, whom tLe house-dog, contemptuous of the feast of simian humor and the flow of half-developed soul, has brutally set aside for the gratification of, Lis ruder appetite. 77. G. F. Bensell, "Thu Bleeping Beauty." 78. H. C. Bispham, "Deer Chased by Wolves." 79. E. Mcllhenny, "Cain," a huge and expressive chalk drawing. Under No. 403-S will be sold a valuable work in fc.ur richly-bound volumes, being engravings in line alter the pictures of the famous Pitti Gallery in Florence. The examples above all uded to are selected from the first moiety of the catalogue, and will be included in Monday's sale. The remainder will be noticed hereafter. Extensive Salo of Stocks and Itcal b: re re.—lt cloded in Thomas & Sons' sole to-morrow v‘ ill he found 456 shares Second and Third Street Pee et 114er Railroad, 87 sharers Camden and Amboy, 20 I'enni.ylvania.Railroad,ls Franklin Fire lirsarance,and other valuable stocks and loans; Summit House, Dm by road; residence 458 North Fourth, residence 111 ontgomery avenue, Chestnut 11111, dwellings, ..tc. See catalogues. Sale of the Property of the German LIITIMEA N IONIIRILGATION.-2'his sate of ratuatde+ building tots, Eighth streft below rine, lent take pface on Wethiemlay, at the Exchange, by Javier A. L tee m a n. Auctioneer. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT,. FOR mending broken ornaments. and, other articles 01 Gins, 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 Jty.UN It. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 1:. South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. J Only CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CLIESTN UT STREET, and 218 LODGE STREF,P. Meehsuilea of every branch required for houeebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. tea tf IaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dre.s Bats (patented), In all the proved fashiono of the Beason, Cheetnut otreet, next door to the Poot-off„ce. sellyrp It 3 TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS INTER ested either in the manufacture or sale of Hats, that ig lacing a flexible atm of any material under swtat leather, and securing said strap to the hat in su ch way as to leave a crescent-like space b.tween strap anti has, is an infringement of my patents of December 11, itto, Reptember 18, 1863, and, elliptic 7, 1808. Manufacturers and Dealer! who have no respect for ve,ti d rights or the property of others aro hereby warned to discontinue infringing either of my patents Their at. I clitiou Is respectfully directed to the Moth Command. meat. Abundant means are at hand, and able countel has been engaged to muintsin my rights. WM. F. WARBURTON, rnh23 6t rp§ 430 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. JoNES, TEMPLE & CO., No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Have introduced their tinting Stylee, and invite gentlemen that wiab a. Hat combining Beauty, Lightuad,• and Curability to call and examine them. J., T. & Co. manufacture all their bilk Hate. inhlUtflp IA; ItOUGIST ItON T, STRAP, lI,CIIEBT 11. L, SULK VT trunk. table, gate. abutter, back flap, bolt and othr blot ce,an d a general variety of braes and oast iron Tb U.NIA.N d 811 AW, No. &:15 (Eight Thlsty•fivo) :darker Pi rect. t.elow D intli. TIM." PATENT7°COMIGNATTOn RIVETING AND 1. claw banituer emblem yo yoursert and drlvt3 u hire you cannot reach with flagon to hold tIL on. For Fide. with a variety of the regular stylee. by TRU MAN & BIIAW. No. 885 (Eight Thirtyolive) Market env t. below Ninth. . . QMALL AND LARGE RIZES OF EXTRA QUALITI K.) brass spring padlocks. with duplicate key to oath. An invoice just ppcnSd. TRUMAN & ROAW, No 835 moat Thirt3.tive) Market street. below Ninth. COMPOUND A valuable remedy for linawromm. Admen', Wicrma 1112.4011, t. PIMA, CONSTIPATION, end other. forms ot gta• don. 'I ho Ulna N Illow Charcoal and other affectual medicines are combined in the form of Pran Biscuit so ~, to be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, a W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Bold by Druggists generally. mhl3-14,4 IBICA BoXEB. USEFUL TO WIIILE AW AN ITS the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a Inuidsomt bridal present. FARR &BROTHER, Importers, bbl vbeetrut street, below Fourth. fe294frii (1140 TILING. itEr Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. itztr Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. Wanamaker & Brown's Opening. Spring - Clothing•43 l , Spring Clothing.za Spring Clothing...oi Spring Clothing.,lo itirFine Tailoring Goods. tar'Fine Tailoring Goods. gar rine R ailoring Goods. ) rtffrine Tailoring Goods. SPECIAL CARD.—We have the bt at stook Gents', Youths', and Boys' Ready-made Clothing, and Cloths, Caaaimereb and Vesting for measured work ever collected in one establishment, and those who make an early choice will be well repaid. Our prices are considera bl lower on many goods. WA NAM a.IIBR & BROWN, The Largest Establishment, SIXTH and MARKET Streets. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Largo stook and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS , From the best"Forefgn Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT. Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash. apd7 lyrp CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' (nothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCICHILL & .WILSON. ROCRHILL & WILSON, ROCICHILL & WILSON. 60S and - 605 Chestnut Street. RETAIL DIME GOODS* NEW SPRING GOODS. We are now receiving our Spring roPPIY of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, and HOSIERY, At Greatly Reduced Prices. New Style Fringed Lace Tidies. is " Applique Tidies. " Crochet Tidies. Tucked Muslim ' Puffed Muslin, Lace muslin, Brilliantes, French Mull, Soft Cambrics, Jaconets, Tape Checks, Nainsooks, India Mull, Sheer Lawns, Organdies, Tarletans, White and Colored Piquet,s, French Percales, Madapolams, Together with a choice snort:meet of Collars, Cuffs, Sets, Worked Edging., Insertions, Bands, Cambric Hdkfs,, HOSIERY. Sheppard, Van Harlingen (Tz /u.rieon, 1008 Chestnut Street. nthl9.lotrp Walking Suits. Traveling Snits, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos,. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. Just received, a full line of • PLAIN AND CIIENE POPLINS SILK AND WOOL POPLINS. BILK AND LINEN POPLINS. ALPACA POPLINS CREPE POPLINS. PLAIN AND CIIENE SILK SURGE. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. intillacerpts 1868. 1868, 6lj me) e : Fand ':.::_Fourth Arch. _ spiglifiGOOlNS OPENED TO-DAY. FULL LINE OF BILKS. FULL LINE OP SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS. NEW WIDCII OF STAPLE 000,08. EYRE & LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. P. S.-GOOD 13LA.OIE MIES- A SPEC' 4LTP. dentin sv ELDER FLOWER SOAP, H. P. & O. R. TAYLOR, Na 011 North Ninth or MRSING WITH INDELIBLE ME, EMBROIDER Jag, Braiding, Dlanirliggote. IMO =bad dna RETAIL DRY GOODS. SJLKS \ . , MAGNIFICENT NEW STQu p Or SPRING AND BUM MER kil KB. BLACK SILAS. $1 ES. • LAO-BILKS ®l-7. BLAOR GRO ORAiNS,ESS OO. ELEGANT MOWED &Mick:l _OO 75. BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS, 011 00. PLAID SlLlls t $I 86. I CASE VERY SUPERIOR PLAIN BILK. ALL THE EW SHADES, AT 82_00, A ORP,AT BARGAIN. CHOICE SHADES CORDED SILKS $BOO. BLARE EMCEED SILKS. $1 J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market stn. FRENCH POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS. WILL OPEN, 71118 DAY ONE CASE FRENCH BILK AND WOOL POPLINS. AT $1 65, WORTH. $2 25. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE az CO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market. NV ill Open This Day, FORIY PIECES FRENCH ALLWOOL DELAINES. AT ac. PER YARD. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor, Eighth and Market, CLOTHS AND CASSIMESES. ALL•WOOL CASSINIERES, FOR BOYS, 65e. GOOD PANT liTUt FS, AT fdk;„ nANDSOME CASSIMESES, 87c. E 1 EGANT CASSIM IMES, *l, /61 ONE OF THE LARGEST SIOCK4 CARSIMEBES AND LADIES' CLOTHS TO BE FOUND IN TM: CITY. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market. m w.ltrp H. STEEL & EON DAVE JUST RECEIVED A Job lot of 300 Blne and white and . Pint and White MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. 104, AT $1 2.5, WORTH $1: 50. 11-4, AT $1 'l5, WORTH ea White Marseilles Counterpanes, 9-4, 10-4. 11-4 and 12-4, $4 lo 0:0. 10-4, Squ. Marseilles Counterpanes. 11-4, fiqu. Marseilles Counterpanes. Allendale and Lanceeter t-4 7 °Dinette. for Deeerts and Wine Clothe. i s tr a gran d i=7;lle h a e ieTa r lTo e w nt y • Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St; It NEW SPRING SILKS, Choice ColorB. pLACKGRO - GRAINIILKS. SILK. POPLINS. AU new and Choice Styles. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS A greet vat iety of Choice Styles and Colon. WHITE PIQUE, Cood qualitice, from 45c. to $1 25. NEW SPRING SHAWLS, A choke nerortrnent at low pricer. H. STEEL. & SON Noe. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St, 1K p .14 LINEN STORE , 828 .Arch Street. NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, Just Received from Europe. LIAO, WIDE PEW' WOVEN SWIM BOSON I. BigeaTeP,hulfit,l3°6Talan:utTer:rBtfgr:tVglin extra size Stitched Shirt Bosoms, every style. Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, NEW STYLE BORDER, VERY HANDSOME. We Import oar own Goods, and are able to Retail at less than Jobbers' Pa lees. The Largest Linen Stock in the City. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber , and Retail Dealer, 828 Arch Street. de9-m Iv a SPRING DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Offer at Popular Prices ex EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF NONE SPRING DRESS GOODS F LATEST IMPOnTATIONS. RICKEY, SHARP-& CO. bn p., Chestnut Street. PUOVISIONS. Day la's Celebrated Diamond Brand Hama, Choice Dried Beef, enmarier Tongues. NEW BONELESS EXTRA MESS AND NO. 1 MACK EREL, Spiced.and Pickled Salmon, Yarmouth Bloaters, Scaled Herring and Cod Fish. FRI.N(3H l'h AS AND .MUSHROOM, FINEST QUAL. /TY Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes and Green Corn. NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, PARED and unpared Peaches, Dried Lima Beane, and Tart Dried Appke. FRENCH AND SPANISH OLIVES BY THE GALLON. A general assortment rf the Finest Family Groceriee, for Bale at reanonable pricer. ItY nah14:3111114 SILKS, --..A. J. DNOAMP, 107.evath leleod street AVCTION' BALES. AUCTION NOTICE. IMPORTER'S SALE.. Cargo Brig. "Trolso." 5207 Boxes Mestina Oranges & Lemons. SAMUEL C. COOK WILL SELL On First Wbarf above Raee St.; • OM TO-MORROW, TIIESUT, HARM 24, AT 12 O'CLOCK hf.. • BM BOXES ORANGE'S, • so BOXES LIVMONS. Landing Ex Brig Tomo. from Mos/init. lt4 SALE of elegant classical Vases and Ornaments executed in Agate, Bardiglio, Castellina,, and Siena Stone, finely carved Groupes and Figures, representing The Three Graces and Dance of Venus, Rape of the Sabinea, Pay chedind Amore, Bacchus and Cupid, &c., &c., &e,; fine Fire Gilt 21-day Clocks, Black Marble do. do., Bronze Groupes and. Figures, Bisquet Vases, Bardiglio Columns, elaborate Mosaic Table; &c., &e., &c., to take place on Wed nesday Morning 25th inst., at 11. o'clock, at the ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESTNUT Street, The above collection has been lately im ported from Prancer- and Italy by Messrs. VIII BROS. (late Vito Viti & eons), and will be found to be well worthy of particular attention. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. mb!...32t4 THE FIBIE Philadelphia, Feb. 28th, 1868. Mr. Chas. F. Haseltine : DT.A Bra—Understanding that you desire to dbposo oft the Works of Art in your possession. we would impost, that it be done at PubUc Bale, so that ail may have an opportunity to view and admire them, We are. truly your, ,JAY GOOKE. JABILI3 L.I.:LAGIIOIIN. J. 0. FELL. A. BtX)TT. C. L. BORIE. 11. P. BOWE. CALEB COPE: DANIEL MUM. Jit., A. J. ANTELO. EDWIN M. LEWIS, VIOMAB B.MIT/7, HENRY LEWIS. NIL CHARLES fi . HASELTINE'S CHOICE SPECIMENS OP PAINTINGS (Including nearly every School of Art). WILL BE ON Free Exhibition AT TUE Pennsylvania Aeadusy of the Fine Arts, From 'larch sth to Nardi 234. .EverY day from 9 until and on Saturdays until The Entire Collection will be Said Public Sale ON TUE EVIBIWIGO OF HONDA% MIMI 2341, MOUT; WINO 24th, Commencing at Seven o'clock, at the ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, S. W. corner Tenth and Chestnut Bh6 JAMES A. FREEMAN, Am:4'r. rnbsuarr4 NA3.I3I4IE'S GREAT PICTURE, "JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR," JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, 816 Chestnut Street. kelt INA Lira FOR SALE OR TO LET • n FOR A TERM OF YEARS, DESIRABLE lIIIAIDENCE, ARCH ST.; South Side, No. 1830• Open from 9to I.IIA. At, 2t05 P: BS. r Wfilly. Choice and Rare FINE CONFECTION S FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street,: nilb2l.lltra BOOTS AND SIEIOI3B. 4.4 0 E 4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom EMade Boots and Shoes for Gen- ca tlemen. The only plaoe in- the gg. city where all the Leading Styles f 24 in First:Class Boots and Shoes r 4 w may be' obtained. Prioes Fixed t 4 rl2 . o ri at Low Figures. r e BAR TLETT. • a . $T - South - Sixth Street, above Ix.- 164 orr Chestnut. Nag iv rp6 SAMPSON SC ALES THE NEW EST AND, MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVE. ENTIN PLATFORM SOALES. CHARLES H. HARRISON, Sole Agent of Samson Scale Comparxy for Pldladeltdda. and Camden county. N. J. W. E. corner of Market and Juniper Street% mb2a u w LINEN cm". EMADES. Spring Styles, ihmet and cheapest fie..fituulee manufactured at JOUNBTON'S WIMP. Ue3 ONTMIS Garden street, below Eleventh. eett /Y4o. t0b, , . , ,:,'.6t4 nib range, escaped unhurt. Mrs. Cook, two I children and a neice were in the adjoining dining room, and all escaped with the exception of a little boy, who was only slightly injured, thouih the room was filled with the debris. The damage willamount to about hial2 o ,ooo, . t I Boarox, March 23.—The Hon. H. H. Child, of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, President of the 13erk -11 shire Medical College, and formerly Lieutenant, Governor of Massachusetts, died yesterday, at the age of 84 years. • March 23, 9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Port Rood,W. Cloud •y. ilallfax, N. Clear. Portland, 8. W. Cloudy. Boston, W. Cloudy. New York, • ' W. Clear. Wilmington, Del., N: W. Clear. Washiniztort.D.C., N. W. Hazy. Buffalo, W. Clear Pittsburgh, W. • Clear. Louisville, 8. Cloudy. New Orleans, E. Clear. Key West,* N. E. Clear. Baya ti a,t • N. E. Clear. Darometer, *3O-34 1 90-311. SECOND EDITION. lilt' TELEGRAPH. 'ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Enanclal—and—CommerciaLlblotationo. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL RECONSTRUCTION IN FLORIDA. An Election Ordered by Gen. Meade FROM CINCINNATI. SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION. A. Handsome Residence Demolished The Weather Report. By the Atlantic Telegraph. LoimoN, March 23, Noon.—Consols, 93;4. U. 8. Five-twenties, 72@72X. Illinois Central, 89>. Erie, 47. FRANKFORT, March 23, Noon.—United States Bonds, Livs.nrom., March, 23, Noon.—Cotton market quiet and transactions limited; sales to-day esti mated at 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 10Xd.; Middling Orleans, 10%d. Breadstuffs (inlet and unchanged. Provisions and Produce steady and without (tango. • Advices from Shanv,bae report a general ad vance in the prices of teas. LivEnroor,, March 23d. Arrived, steamers Wester, Bremen and Etna. LoNtucc, March 23, Afternoon.-Btocks dull. Consuls 93R,. C. S. Five-tvrentles, 72g. Illi nois Central, 89g. Erie, 47. Atlantic & Great Western, 28. Li% Enroot., March 23d, Afternoon.—Cotton, quiet and unchanged. Pork bteady at 795.- for Eastern prime mess. Naval stores unchanged. Petroleum market quiet. Quotationti unchanged. Sugar quiet hut steady. at 255. 6d. for No. 12 D. 11le Impeacbmetit ISpental Dee patch to the Philadelphia Evening Bolietito WAsiimuroly, March 23.—At ten o'clock this morning the people commenced to wend their way to the Capitol, to witness the second day's proceedings in the Court of Impeachment against Andrew Johnson. The rules that were in force ten days ago were found hi continuation to-day. At every entrance of the Senate wing of the Capitol' stood pollee men, who, like adamant, opposed all persons being admitted unless provided with tickets. By eleven o'clock the ladies' gallery was filled with the creme de la crime of society here, and they. likewise took possession of the greater portion of the gentlemen's gallery. Not over a hundred gentlemen were fortunate enough to obtain tickets, and the galleries presented - similar appearance to the scene within a vast opera house •u come great ocessiotost- every latirwas provided with an opera glue or magazine, and many brought luncheon baskets with them. It was a noticeable fact that many of the demi ,vande were scattered throughout the galleries to the exclusion of hundreds of people from distant points of the country, who had come for the purpose of attending the trial. Not to exceed half dozen attachis of the foreign legations were in the Diplomatic Gallery. The Senate cham ber presented the same appearance as on Friday week. Chairs were arranged near the Senators', desks for the members of the House, while two tables for the Board of Mana gers and the President's counsel were In front. At twelve o'clock the Senate was called to or der, with but few Senators in their seats. Mr. Doolittle appeared and received the congratula. Lions of Mr. Dixon only. The ladles in the galleries kept np such a con tinual conversation that the President of the Senate was compelled, several times, to tap his gaval vigorously, in order that oven Senators could be heard. At this hoar, all the galleries excepting the diplomatic are densely crowded with ladies, and, as on former occasions, no colored people are present. Reconstruction In,Florida. tßpeetal Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASIILNGTON, March 23.—General Meade has just issued orders for an election in Florida, to ratify the new Constitution and to elect State officers and representatives in Congress, on the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in May. lie orders that all bar-rooms and saloons in the State shall be kept closed on the days of election, and closes his orders by say ing that "no contract or agreement with laborers made for the purpose of controlling their votes, or of restraining them from voting, will be per mitted to be enforced against them in this District." An erroneous impression has gone forth that there are two Republican tickets in the held, as well as two 'eta of Constitutions. There is, in fact, but one ticket which receives the support of all loyal men — of that State, with the exception of half a dozen or so of disappointed adventurers front the North, who, failing to get the nomination on the State ticket, now oppose the present constitution, and seek to create dis sension in theiltepublican ranks. Boiler Explosion. CINCINNATI, March 23.—Yesterday morning the boiler supplying hot water to the bath-room of Theodore Cook's residence exploded, seriously damaging the kitchen, demolishing the windows, furniture and everything in it, besides shattering the walls and rendering the building worthless. A servant in the kitchen, though standing near Obitutin'. Watathiir Report.. meter. .84 3(1 THIRD EDITION. B TELEGRAPII. IMPEACHMENT. THE PROCEEDINGS RESUMED. Scene in the Senate. The President's Additional Counsel MURDER IN MASSACHUSETTS. The Impeachment Trial [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASIIINGTOI4T, March 23.—There was an un usually full attendance in the House this morn ing before the Speaker's gavel fell, and the floor was crowded with outsiders, many of them be sieging members for tickets of 'admission to the Senate wing, where occurrences of more absorb ing interest are expected. The galleries, too, are well tilled with those who cannot reach the well-guarded Impeachment Court. The business is of little interest, during the or dinary routine of the morning hoar. The only one of the Managers who is in his seat at first is Gen. Butler, who offers an important bill. Af terwards Williams, and still later, Wilson, ap pear in their seats, and the others drop in as one o'clock draws near. During the intervening hour, Mr. Holman gets up a resolution for pay ing the bonds in greenbacks, which is referred amid considerable noise. Mr. Blaine gets a resolution adopted' instruct ing the architect of the Capitol to report upon the feasibility and cost of transferring the old hall of the House of Representatives into com mittee rooms. :Ur. Washburne, of Indlana„gets up a resolu tion giving increased compensation to clerks. which inereart:i the noise and bustle which have already called the Speaker's gavel into frequent requisition, but did not succeed in getting a vote on It. Mr. Garfield, upon the Secretary of the Senate coming with a notice, desiring the presence of the House at the trial of the President, asks that the Speaker call the attention of the members to the Impropriety of straggling separately into the Senate Chamber, to get a good seat before the House goes as a Committee of the Whole in Its official capacity, which is complied with, and the House then resolves itself into a committee and marches to the Senate Chamber. At half-past 12 o'clock the Senate suspended legislative business, and the Secretary was noti fied to inform the House that the Senate was ready to receive them. At one o'clock Mr. Wade vacated the Chair, and a moment after Mr. Chase entered by the rear door. The Managers of the House of Repre sentatives entered, and then came the House Itself, in one body. The President's counsel en tered by the rear door and took seats. There was an addition to theLrnumher in the persons of Mr. Groesbeck, of, Cincinnati, and Mr. Evarb, of New York. After quiet had been restored, Mr. Doolittle waa called, appeared and took the oath. The _jousnaLwas then_read Murder lu Massachusetts. Medal Deeps. , eh to the Philad T eteeraelphia E Company.) vening Bulletin by the Franklin ph Borrow, March 23.—The shoemakers of Marl borough, who have been on strike for - a few days, attacktd a man who had attempted to go to work against their wisher, on Saturday, and beat him in such a shocking manner that he died soon after. No arrests have yet been made. From New York. NEW YORK, March 23.—George William Curtis will deliver an oration, and Professor James C. Moffat, of Princeton College, a poem, before the thirty-sixth Annual Convention of the Appa Delta Phi Fraternity, to be held in this city on Tueiday evening, April 28th. The society will have a dinner at Delwonico's on Thursday even ing. April 30th. News by Flseamer. NEW YORK, March 23.—Arrived, steamship Merrimac. from Rio Janeiro, February 12, Bahia, March 1, Pernambuco on the 3d, Para on the 9th, Bt. Thomas on the 15th. The U. S. steamer Pawnee was at Rio, intending to leave February 26th for the River Platte. The U. S. steamer Huron left Bahia on the Ist for Rio. Elvalnc Disnuiter. CAPE ISLAND, N. J., March 23.—A small schooner loaded with gravel is ashore on Fishing creek shoals. All hands are lost. The vessel is supposed to be the Alice Ridgway, Capt. Thomas Sic Kean, and owned by Theophilus Price, of Tucktrman, N. J. She was struck by a heavy sea, shifted her cargo and capsized. TENNESSEE. The Attempt to Asuissivate Judge Bunter- Excitement Among the t'reedmen. [Corresondence of the N. Y. Tribune Musirnis,March 17, 1868.—rhe excitement I here among colored men is moat intense. The I high-handed attempt to assassinate Judge Hunter of the Criminal Bench, for his official action, causes canes loud and deep on the part of the masses of the blacks, to whom he has always been a true, consistent friend. Consultations have been held among them, the result of which is a resolve that an attack upon him will be looked upon as an open and direct attack on the body of colored men who feel that the fight which has beengoing on be tween the Criminal Bench and t he Afernvhis Avalanche, has been an Issue between rebel pro... scription and the right of a Radical Judge, with no earthly fault as a Judge unless his being a Radical, be one to enforce strict and impartial , justice to all. Should rebel proscription succeed - in procuring his assassination it will take a large force of troops to prevent a retaliation which will be terrible indeed. The conduct of the Judge of an inferior court in allowing himself through fear of rebel proscription to issue a writ of habeas corpus in a case entirely beyond his jurisdiction, and wholly belonging to the superior court in which it originated, is most severely cen sured by loyal men, especially as such illegal in terference nearly cost the life of Judge Hunter. The colored men, expecting that perhaps a retie-' tition of the former bloody riots may occur, are organizing for the emergency. The rebel prees t eeeing toolate the effect of their action. will doubtless endeavor to relieve themselves of the odium of the same. They cannot, how ever, get around the fact of a high-handed at tempt to assassinate a loyal judge beeause of his official action In Imprisoning rebel editors in op position to. the mass of rebel sympathizers, nor the fact that such judge was forced to adjourn court because the process and judgments of the same could not-be enforced. -The order of court adjourning the same will tell the whole story to all who are not too blind to see and understand. The following is the order of adjournment: ' 4. CRIMINAL. COURT or filcurnis, March, 16, 1,868. = it appearing to the Court that in corm-- ; quenee of the continuous publication of a series of false, libelonit and: eedltions articles which I have been published by a portion of the printing press of the city of Memphis through a series of ' eeveralmonths, the obvious tendency and design of which has been to intimidate the Judge of this Court in his official action, and so to infitime the passidans of the people that, the process and judo*-' menfiliof We Court cannot be enforced, and it coming to the notice of this Court that ,one of ,' the offenders in this regard who Mid been com mitted to prison uuder the judgment and order of this Court, was illegally discharged from custody, and while so at liberty at a late hour on the night .of Friday, the 13th day of March lust., in company with other desperate men, went to the residence of the Judge of this THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1868. 2:30 O'Olook. Court with the purpose and intent of procuring his tlanssination because of his official action, and that this and similar acts of violence and out rage are sanctioned and encouraged by \ dcon siderable portion of the people of this `corn ity ,an d itlartber appearinst,o=,,.a.. : l- uadequate support can at the present time be obtained to secure the enforcement of the process andjudg ments of the Court, it is, therefore, ordered that ibis Court stand adjourned until such time as these obstacles to the administration of justice shallhambeen-removed "And Court adjourned until Monday, the lath day of April nest at 10 o'clock A. M. "WILLIAM EIIiNTICR Judge. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. Id A. M 42 deg. 12.M....48 deg. 2P. dog. Weather clear . Wind Sontimeet. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philladelphlt Bales at the Philadelpl FIRST 13 1500 Cltv 6s old C 401 0 Lehigh 60 eoldln h 5 90M Irno Pa es 3 series Its VIEW 1000 N Pennnli. 78 80 400 eh iteadß Its c 40U 2eh Cam a AmR 124 700 eh. Ocean 011 lte. 2 SATWES 2000 1785-209'02 rig 107 1000 U 8 7 0-108 Jy 10638' • NO do Frnall 106 X 4(00 Allegh Vtd R 7 0.10 81 100 POLb Nvetk 1)5 2.514 Vi eh do b 5 263 •4 oh COM tt., Am 124 25 eh do Ile 124 22 th do Its 2dys 124 I AK,orn 2000 Warren & Frank • lin 7H 83 13000 Sun ) , & Ene Is 103 279 ph Penns ft Re 15440 It° Pb do b3O 64?6 100 eh PhllBzErleß 24” i 100 ph do 263,1 100 Eh North Centß 4534 200 ph Leh Nv Pik b6O 2.53 , ; 100 bh do eOO 21536 FIIII.AUELPIIIA. MONDAY. March .—The demand for money continues moderate at (1 , "4. 614. per cent on call, and the flanks continue to absorb about all tho good paper presented at the legal rate. The demand for merchandise is not up to general anticipations. but as the season ud venece the Dry Goode trade, and business generally, must Improve. here was rather more business at the Stock Board this morning, but for Railroad Shares prices wore rather irrictiler. Government Loans closed about the same as on Saturday. The State Loan. Third Series, sold at Ci'y Lonna closed at 162 for the New, and for the. Old Certificates, Lehigh Gold Loan was very heavy and declined to 902. Reading Railroad closed :it 45?..';—a decline of :?;.. Penn s}lvenin Railroad sold at 51,'6—an advance of 3:2; Cam den and Amboy Railroad at 124 —a decline of R.; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 1,2- no change ;and Catawissa Railroad preferred at 27—no chance. 5d% was bid for Mine 1111 1 Railroad; $2 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 29 for little Selloylk4ll Railroad. . In Canal stocks the or ly change was in Lehigh Naviga tion, which or en , dat and closed at 25 4 . ; a25'. , ,1. Bank Sharca were without quotable change. In I'awenger Railroad Shares there waa no movement; Union wee weal ; ItJd v. - n. 4 hid for Second and Third F. treete; 30 for Green and Coates etreete, and 10 for licetonvillo. ;deem. 1)e Haven dt Brother, No, 40 south Third street, make the following quotationa of the rates of exchange today. at 1 P. AL: U. S. de, of 1381. 111(4111.i" ; do., 180, 110,',. ( 0110;%;; do., 1664, 107,?f,(?)1083,;;:do., 1865, 108'il - 4108; , ,i; do., 186,5. new. 107@I071,; do., 1867, new, 1074(410736; FiYeaJrrerrfortles, 100',,@,101L; ; 7 3-10 a. June.lo6!‘4lo6ial July, 106'if41W,i; Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864. 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October 1664, 19.40; December, 1861, 19.40 May, 1800. 18gl18.3e.;; August, 1866. 17g17X; September, 1865, 1004161 i; Octo ber. 1865, 16@163(; American Gold, 1& 4 3i,®12030, Payer, 132.3 , ;(41°A. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, etc., to day, as follows: United States 6's:1881. 111441113'; Old' 6-20 Bonds, 111);,;®110;; New 6-53 Bonds, 1864.107'/,(3108; 6•24 Bonds. 1866, 1083£@3:; 5-20 Bonds, July, 106, 7 ,141073,‘; 6430 Bonds, 1467. 10738[910734; 113.40 Bonds. 1007,4%1013 - : 7 2.10. June, 1063,“43.% T 810. July, 1064®1063;; Gold; -1.V3-4" ' Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers. 16 South Third street quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold. 11301: United States uses. Dell. inguur : : United States Fise•twentiee. Mak 11034441103: do. 1864. 103010113.: do. 1866.108'aileilX: do. July. 1865.107.1g01e13 do. 1887, United States Fives. ' Ten.forties. 101(41e13„; United States Seselt•ttfrtee, second team 106.40106 N; do., do., third series, 106301063;. Philadelphia Predate Markel. MONDAY. March 28.—There is less doing in Clovenseed. and prices are rather irregular. Small sales of good and prime Pennsylvania at sB®sB 50. In Timothy no transac tions'. Small sales of Flaxseed at $3lB bushel. The stock of Quercitron Bark in the Inepection Ware. house is nearly exhausted, and we continue to quote No. lat dm ton. he Flour market, although firm, Is characterized by extreme inactivity, and the sales are mostly confined to a few bur dred barrel's for the eupuly of the home consum er'', at 07 75( $0 60 per barrel for Superfine; $B 53:409 50 for Extras; $lO 00011 50 for Northwest Entra Family; 11110 i0(012 00 for Penna. and Ohio do do., and at hi4her flaw*. e for fancy lots, including 30 bble. boring Wheat F amity, 200 bbls. low grade f• tr export, on secret terms; 100 bbls Va. Usti ,n Mille at $l4 75. and 400 bble. Common St ring Wheat at 09 75. The market is poorly sopplied with Bye Flour, and it commands $8 611140$ 75. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The offering. of Wheat are email, but the demand le lees active. Small rates of Red at 02 6042 70 par bushel, and White $341,3 30 Bye clines in slowly. and Penns.. com mends 01 85. Corn LP very quiet at Saturday's prices. Saks of 1,540 bushels Yellow. at $1 17 afloat, and Mixed Western may be quoted at the same figure. A lot of damaged sold at $l. Oats sell slowly at 80(&85e. The New York Money Market. [From the N. Y. Irerald, March 22.1 The leading feature of aff sire in Wall street lag week wee I he extreme stringency in the money market, which es eyed seven per cent. in coin to be offered freely for call loans on stock collaterale. including goy ei nments, while on Thursday and Friday a com mission of per cent a day was paid quite generally in additicn. On Saturday. however, there was an abatement of the pressure, owing to the very light demand from the Stock Exchange and the pre erect of the Treasury Inning ten millions of the old three per cent. certificates of indebtedness, known as clearing house certificates, in the purchase of seven thirty notes or compound intereet notem from the banks. The fub-Treasurer expressed his willingness to buy coven thirties yesterday at 106; hut as the current price was 106 (e-106:'s, there were no sellers on the terms offered. The I leering Douse Committee deliberated on the subject of the proposed reissue of these certificates, and after ex pressing themselves in its favor detided to call a general conference of the banks on Monday, with a view to so adjusting matters as to make the exchange of interest bearing Dotes for certificates practicable. The money market is not, however, likely to experience much relief until after the first week in April. by -which time the funds diets thuted to meet the demands of "settling day" and to enable the naticnal banks to make up their quar terly returns satisfactorily wilt have begun to return to this centre. This etatemen&ef the city banks for the week ending yesterday tMocta the recent stringency,. and eh ows that they are weaker In loanable resources than they have been for a long time past. When corn eare d with the return of the previous week the following eb..ne en are presented: A decrease in the depoeits of 169.r96,044, in the legal tender notes of. 52,447,780, in the loans of 0,399,184. in the epecio of 51,800.393, and in the circulation of St ill. , Government securities were dull and 'Somewhat de pressed by the extreme monetary activity, but after the relapse of about a half per. cent from the previous ad vance on the first day . of "the squeeze" prices were well euetained, and on El iday afternoon and Saturday there wee a decided change for the better in the temper of the •market, and quotations advanc d from a quarter to fivmeights per cent: from the lowest point, touched. The indications are that this clam of securities has experienced the full effect of the tight money market and that with a moderate supply of loan able funds it will advance considerably, prices being low and the tendency upward. Moreover, owing to the high prices at which railway and miscella neous stocks are quoted, as well as to the pub lic distnint and Wall street demoralization growing out of the Erie litigation, both investors and speculators are tinning their attention away from these.- and the natu ral result will be that United States stocks will absorb some, of the capital this left unemployed, and for safety and cheapness no other tithe rifles can ,compete with them. What prudent man would select for investment a six per cent. in cur reney stock, like New 1 ork Central at 184, when he can buy six per cent in gold stocks at a little more than five per cent above per. allowing for the accrued interest? Speculation in railway shares at the present time is in verted with more than ordinary danger and the market in liable to violent fluctuations, which cannot hefty-es:ou, became they are, produced by clique movements and other artificial causes which defy the scrutiny of out siders.. [From today's World.] • Mental 21.--The chief topics of conversation in Well street 'are the .stringency in the money market and .- the railroad war between the Vanderbilt and Drew parties. The pressure for money during the week was as severe as during a season of AC tu al panic. Rates were not only high, ranging from 7 p ol r d eandint' c o u irfr en p c e y, as nthiee w m d i y u MM o 9 n oo besid e " currency interestbut there was also difficulty in obtaining infamy on Egie_ohn.misterlianeonis eh al casette llatorale..-soke stringency the_ pleading week was caused be the witildtaveal ot shout $6,000000 by the Drew-Erte plate. but thie week the premiere has resulted from causes shoat vi !nett there Is some diversity of opinion. on Tuesday, Mardi 17. the balance In the Assistant-Treasury was 'ff1e5:829.872, and next day. Wedneeday, March 18,' it was gi1td,w..4,477. leasing to the ooinion that Government had disbursed tho difference, $4,690.000, and that the money market would be re lieved thereby. Money was. he cc ever, scarcer than ever on the followlng.day, Thuindaye and . it waa then weer. taimed that that the amount badeimply been insrked off as paid by the Aesistant•Treassuror ou requisitions of the D in Warepartent, and that the AssiesantTreasairy had in lie vaults more instead of lees mangey on Theradei , then W . had on'4 , Tnendayr,. which accounted for -tbe awaked pressure in the money market. • The preseffis eye tern of, auditing the statemenbs publlshed . . by the Assist nut Treasurer in thus calculated to wied the meroentile come. unity. Their value as *guide tobutinese men in jodpiog of tha ;nom of the utentytnerkettlearmin On the statement of the literal and - pretty. - /meant ot our rency, separate , freizt gold ••eoilft:' Which remains in the $ Money Market. hla Stock Exchabge. 100 eh Leh Nay ath 660 MX • 4 eh do 26 100 eh do b 5 251 i 100 eh do 2556' 70 eh do its 65 2554 fish Leh Val R 627 i .16 eh do 53 =MI 100 eh Catawa of b 5 27 9 eh Penna if, 54% 13 eh do Ite 54% 60 eh do c 54% 100 eh do b3O 54% 200 oh Read li b3O 45.91 11(.0 eh do 45% 11 eh do 851vn 46 100 eh do b3O 45.81 T 81i Minehill R nowat.. 200 eh Readß 45% 400 sh do lots e7A 452 200 oh do b3O 45 69 500 sh do Fsvvn 45 100 sh do bl 5 45 h . 1900 e 1 :1 do Its 40x 100 sh do E 5 45x 200 sh do 45 100 sh do 530 45X vaults of the devartment at the end of each day ithont regard to whom it befouled, or to whose credit it in placed. The knowledge wanted by the bueiness community le the ebb and flow of the currants into and from the vaults of the Meistant Treeenry. The state. mente of the New York City 'bode* are aide calcnieted to mit-lend the pribileene they give only the weekly average . of the daily balsneee..whichmay be st riming or failing. oue. The knowledge riecessaryle grd 6 :boatman - men fn their affairs is Ibe melee mount of, t e different Items held by the banke on Friday night of .eaeh week in ad. ditlon to the rtveragen. If the statements of the Assisteet Treasurer and the New York city banks were publish •d in accordance with these suggestions, the mercantile community would be at all thence forewarned in 66160 n. —se—that---they—eould,--prepare—for , —any stitiff6"l that might ()dentin the money market, and the °tweed which led thereto could be then demonstrated plainly by any heftiness man. The present weok'n bank statement lea are Informed Is a rising ono, and the condition .of the banks, therefore, today is better than it wan at the beginning of the week, and ale° better than the statement of averages makes it *peter. Some of the leading batiks have in °reseed their depoeite coneiderably miming the week. and the loss of legal tenders hag been gained probably by the Awietnnt Treasury, flo that no money has gone ant of the city. The drain on the banks by the Aseletant Treasury for legal tenders operate') upon them precleely In thestune manner and produces the gamey' alts as a foreign drain for rpecie in specie paying timer. It forces the hanks to contract their loans; creates a etringency In the money market, brings down price& and, as illustrated in April. 1864. when Chlef-Justlce Chase. then Secretary of the Treasury made his raid on the Now York IV ity banks for greenbacks, It can be made to pro duce a direstrons panic at the short notice of three days The present stringency has been produced by the same simple CRlledd which have operated at dlfferentperiodd dur ing the Met 4 years. 'I he Clearing House Committee cone nidered to-day tt e offer of the A raffitant Treasurer to inane the S per cent. legattender certificates to the extent of. $10,ie0,060. in exchange for coven-thirties, and adjourned after making a call on all the bank managese to meet on 'Monday for conference on this matter. , It is supposed that each hank will be left to make its ar; rangenmute dirret with the Aeeletant Treasurer. Tae A ssletant Treneurer is willing to buy the eeventhirties at 106, but their price in the open market is 106'C. Sonic arrange') ent fer the practical relief of the money mar ket will deubfleea he effected on Monday, and after 25e o'clock 'o.dny 111011 V won offered freely at I per cent. in currency, in antielpatlon of more ease in loaner next week. Tie following in it statement of the changes in the New Y ork City banks compared with the preceding week: Morch 14. Mwsch 21. lEUTerrnce4; DMITIP rP2ei; 81410.4 i 11201.416.200 • Dec, 115 p,a9,124 Specie 12,744,701 17.944,308 Dec. 1,800,3.'43 Circulation 34,213,2 8 1, '31,212.671- c. 810 Dep0ritr......... 201,188.470 121,121,b26 Dec. 9,826,4444 Legal tendere... 54,188 866 52,261,086 Dec. 2,477,7450 'The Government bond market was firm throughout the (lay, and priers advanced a fraction and were strong at the clove. 7 here wee no premuire of sales, and come pur charesforconsiderabo amounts were made by strong buyer., in anticipation of relief in the money market and a reaction to the prices of a fortnight ago. The Latest goototiono from Now York. [By Telskraph Smith, 'Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. South Tbird street, have received thu following quota. tions of Stocks from yew York : Ijanen 22. 1803..1236 P.M.—Colpt,l:l93;: U. 8. ee.1::I. 111 01113.;: do. 6-230. 18431, 110.140.11 T,,: do. do. 1144. )117344,1318; do. do. 186,5, )08,34a1e8L, ; do. do. July, 1465, 1(36,3107; .do do. July, 1867,10t3-0,10736; do. fie--10414100°,54101: do. 7.705. 24 Belief, 106' do. do. 3d eeri , o, 1,06!;6,106 , 4; New York Central, , Eric,7l3.;; Reading. 45.86; Wein% pat Southern. ,_• Cleveland dr. Pittsburgh 01; Rock Island. Nrirth West, common, 63; Do. proferre4. 7534; Fort N 3, erne. 1021;.. March 168, 234 o'clock—Gold. 139',1 4 ; United States Sixes, 1841, 110'401113' : United States 1. retwenties. 1462. 11113..(4110.3, : do. 14tH. 1( 73.0t.11.15; do. 146,. ; .da. 1E65.- 104:,34,'®106%; do. do. 1867. 10746107'., do, Fire.. Ten-forties, 10[1,„0100'3.‘ ' • United States Seven thirties, 24 eerier, 165%(03t06: Ida, do. 3d series, 105340 r. 106; N. Y Central. Erie, 7034: Reading, 45 , 1: 3liebig , n Southern, 6734:Cleveland anti Pitteburgh. Rock leland, 9334; Northwest, Common, 63; Do. Pre. (erred, 74:34'; rot t Wayne, 111234., Plarkets by TellilsTapb. Niro:Yong, March 23.—Cotton quiet at 2411 25 cents. Fleur steady; sale; of 6,600 barrels at Saturday's prices. Wheat qu et; soles of lurk b theirs New Jersey at 62 70" Corn r ruler and I cent higher; sales of 29,000 bushels; Western. RI 27r e 1 29 Oats active at 8374 ,- .A3c. Beal quiet. Pork Unit at 113`2.5 Lard firm at 1.5,.;q16,1,i early. Whisky quiet. IMPQRTATIONEL Reported for the rhuadetonla Evening isniletin. MESSINA—Brig TREE°. Ruggiero-836eantars brimstone 687 bxo lemon* 4610 do oranges S S Scattergood . Co. LONDON--Bork Gefion, Sorensen-80 bbls mdse 0 S Janney & Co; 63 do plumballo Cr& G G Lennig; 164 pkgs mdse Powers & Weightman: 600 raga lead 50 bbls Vexation Red 230 empty petroleum bbls henry Karsten; ez. grindstones 1110 bbls cement J E Mitchell; quantity of chalk Hasse & Bro; 1 cask mdse H Cohen; 9 cases drugs 1103 pigs lead 13[6 old rails 428 bales rags order. CARDENAS—Brig Clyde, Thompson-161hhda sugar 83 boxes do Ballett & Son. IkIIII ;4 la 4 :Jo PI n tkil 4 IA mnusw-mmrsTr7 - rvsmfflw frETßee Marine Mullett's en Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whilden, Riggans, 13 hours from Baltimore. ,vith mdse "to It Foster. Steamer Hunter. Rogers, 86 hours from Providence, with Indio to D 8 Stetson & Co. ark - Creean:Dixon, Viraysfrom — Newirorkan ballast to E A Souder & Co. Bark Tam (Ital), Ruggiero, days from Messina, with fruit to 8 S Scattergood &. Co. Brig Clyde (80, Thompson, 8 days from Cardenas, with sugar to Dallett & Son. Behr Olive L Rourke, MeAJmon, from St John, NB.with lumber to T P Galvin &Co. Fehr B C Scribner, Burgess, 6 days froth Providence. in ballast to DB Stetson & t.lo. Solar Sarah, Cobb, from New Bedford, with oil to J M A Allen. • Behr I H Marvel Quillin, from Laurel, DeL with grain to Moore & Wheatley. Behr Rising, Moore, from Baltimore, with old iron to captain. Behr Gettysburg, Smith, 8 days from Portland, with headings to P Fitzpatrick. Behr Reading RR V, Roes, Alexandria. Behr Urbana, Bough Bridgeport. Ct. Bchr H A Loughery, Loughery Potomac River. Behr H A Weeke Hickman, Great Egg Harbor. Fehr Northern light. Ireland. Providence. Behr M V Cook Falkenberg, Jersey City. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Decatur. Young, Baltimore, Reuben Foster. Seht . 1 W Fish, Wile. Havana, e W Bern.dou & Bro. Sehr Mary Milne!. Burdge. Boston, Tyler* Co. Schr at A I oughery. Loughery, Washington. 13 Fales&Co. Sehr II A Weeks, Hickman, E Cambridge, Hammett & Ne.l San. II Blackman. Jones. Providence, do Schr Northern Light, Ireland, Providence, Blakinton, firaeff & Co. Schr M V Cook, Falkenberg, Boston, Costner, Sticitney & Wellington. Schr V r harp, Sharp, Boston. J K Tomlinson. Behr John Jolanson, Mcßride, Boston, Borda, Kellar & Nutting. Schr W M Wilson, Brown, Salem, Quintard, Ward & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ISLAND, NJ.. March 22. The bark David Nichols. from Philadelphia for Barba dos. and two schooners are ashore at the Breakwater. The snow storm was very severe in this vicinity. No veieels are going in to-day. Wind NW. Yours. &c. THOMAS B. HUGHES. MOND Steamer TonawanaME RA cleared , Jennings, at Savannah 21st inst. for this port. Steamer Victor. Gates, cleared at New Orleans 17th inst. for New York. Steamer St Louis. Sears, cleared at New Orleans 16th inst. for Boston via Havana. Ship Fl) log Foam (Br), Timmonth. cleared at Mobile 16th fret. for Liverpool, with 5297 bales cotton, weighing 108,5001ba valued at Eli= 700. Brig James Baker, Head, from Nevassa for this port, WAel reloading at Kingston sth Init. --CURTAIN ALATERIALYs. L E. IVALRAVEN, No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET, 'MASONIC HALL, Is now opening aninvOke of very tine LACE OVRTAINS, OF SPECIAL DESIGNS. ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES OW VARIOUS GRADES. AR to be Sold at very Reasonable Rates TERRIE AND REPS In Solid Coloks, as well as. Stripes. NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND .TABLE COVERS, ItEallymism PRICES. Window Shad ,s for Spring Trade IN GREAT VARIETY. `BAKER. SWEET:toRN-115 BARRELS JUST R& i...). a ivtd and for imbit 31; JOSEPH B. BUSSIaII. dc CO., IpB South Delan , arn ava [me. ,' 4 • f TA , IA Ii f IIERNIORRI r•11/1 BOXES FINE QUALITY I. wldtejantantr d and , r Bale. by JOS. B. BOSSIER Sc CO.. BB Routh Delawayta vaone, ._.. 10 ItESEEVELITAMAINIA-201IEGS MARTINIQUE .1.. Tann:ll'lloN In enkar; landing and for We by J. B BUSSIER 4 1.V..1418 kiouthDelaws.re *venal% FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. *v s Iv rr THE U. s SUPREME COURT, 013. HANCOCK BOW IBBOIPUCIBIEIT ENNIO. From Washington. WASHINGTON March 23.-." The President's conn Eel was with him for several hours this morning', in consultation on the written reply to be submitted to the Senate to-day. THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court to-day gave leave to the plaintiff, the State of Georgia, to serve on Gen. Grant, defendant, a notice of a motion for a special Injunction, returnable on or before Fri day next. MR IMPEACHMENT wtrizon Major• General Hancock and Major-General Gordon Granger were before the Impeachment managers to-day, and were repeatedly interro gated as to any conversations they had had with the President respecting military matters. The former was especially asked the reason of his coming to Washington by order of the President. He stated that he heretofore asked to be relieved from the command of the Fifth Military District, and to be sent to St. Lois to await orders that the President desired to converse with him on that subject and the stato of affairs In Louisiana. From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, March 23.—A rag picker, named Charles Bodell, was assaulted last night by Philip Seitz, and fatally stabbed. During the scuffle, John Andis attempted to separate the parties and was severely cut. The difficulty was brought about by Bodell speaking disrespectfully of Seitz's wife. John W. Arnold, Secretary of the dome Insu rance Company, arrested upon an affidavit of D. G. Bly, President of the Company, charging him wllh embezzling $4OOO, has had lily arrested on a charge of embezzling $6,000. From New York. New YORK, March 23.—1 n the Supreme Court this morning in the matter of the answers to the interrogations in the attachment of proceedings against Messrs. Skidmore, Zane & Davis, Erie Railroad Directors, Judge Barnard appointed John B. Baskin, referee, in opposition to the remonstrances of counsel for defendants, who averred that Mr. Haskins was in intimate rela tions with parties who were interested in litiga tion. In the affidavits filed this morning, defendants aver that snit baa been instituted and is main tained in the interest of those who own and con trol a rival line of roads, composed of the Hudson River, New York Central, etc., with a design of creating a great railroad monopoly. YLtit Congress—Secomd StMSIOI4 • Wssinuerou. March 23. SENATE —The choice seats in the gallery' were secured at an early hour by the ladies, who occupied, at the open ing of the Senate , about three-fourths of the apace al lotted to the public, aeon the occasion of the organize. Con of the Senate into a court Not one dusky face, nor as far as could be aeon ono representative of the Fustian portion of the constituency appeared to have found favor in the sight of ticket-holders. The door was arranged as before. 'The Chaplain again. invoked a blessing upon those now coming to the conside ration of grave and momentous matters relating to both individual and to the National welfare, praying that God would preside over this high council, and that justice be done in the name of God, and of ell the people of this grea na t tion. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented petitions of authors, etc.. in favor of an international copyright law and , Mee , a pe tition in favor of an eight-hour law, which, with. several Petitions praying for the relief of manufacturers from taxation, were suitably referred. Mr. Anthony lit I.). from the Committee on Printing, reported-a resolution-to print espies of - the proceedings the impeachment impeachment trial for the use of the Senate, two hundred copies to be bound and indexed. It was amended so as to Print copies ter the Chief Justice and the coun sel for the accused. and was thus passed. Mr. Cretin introduced a bill making an appropriation for the expenses of the Impeachment trial, and the con tingent expenses of the Senate for the year ending June 20th,lea. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. NY ikon introduced a bill to reorganize the State De. mpaitme a n R n t d re h hmnnts es A th ls e odo. Rf n tred a ou t r h e e d ord nance for a monument to the late General Beilswick. Refeed to the Committee on 'Military Affairs, - Referred Mr. hi organ introduced a bill to abolish the office of Superintendent of Exports and Drawbacks. Referred to the Committee (influence. Mr. Colo (Cal.) introduced a bill to reorganize the United States Ch cult Courts. Referred to the Committte on the Judiciary. At half -past 1:1 o'clock the Chair announced that accord ing to rule all Legislative and Executive business would cease and directed the Secretary of the Senate to notify the Douse, . Mr. Tiumbull (lll.) called for the reading of the rule, Oa) ing that he understood that 1 o'clock was the hour ap pointed. 1 be rule was read providing that on the day set apart for the trial the Senate shall cease Executive business and legislation, and proceed to the trial of the impeach ment. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called attention to a subsequent order introduced by Mr. Howard. of the Committee of Seven, adjourning the Court until one o'clock to day. This, he said, was the day set apart for receiving the answer not for proceeding to the trial. Several Senators-suggested to leave it to the decision of the Chair. The Chair decided that the rule was imperative, and Lminenemnetnow ecaeo. . _ 31r..tdmunda respectfully appealed from the deeiaion of the Chair. ••• - • . The Chair Innouneed the question to be. Shall the de. eision of the Chair stand as the judgment of the Senate, but at the suggestion of Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Edmunds withdrew the appeal and the Secretary of the Senate tyres again directed to notify the House that the Senate was ready to proceed with the trial of the impeachment. Liming the interregnum Mr. Stevens entered quietly at a aide door and took his Beat at the Managers' table. At 1 P. M. the President pro tent. vacated the etude, the Chief Justice entered by the side door to the left of the chair, and called the Senate to order. The Sergeant•at•Amm made the usual proclamation commanding silence, whereupon the Managers appeared at the door. he Sergeant-at-arms announced "the Managers of the Impeachment on the part of the House of Reprements• Byer." and the Chief Justice said. "The manairere will take the seats assigned by the Senate " Messrs. Bingham and t'outwell led the way up the aisle, and they took their reale. In the meantime Mum. Stephen - . Curtis, Nelson. Evarts and trroesbeek seated themselves at their table -in the of dernamed, Mr. titanberye_ceUPYiull the extreme right. he Sergeant-M-Arma then announced the "Hottse of Reprerentatives," and the members of the House sem peered, preceded by Mr. \Vaehburne, on the arm of Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House, and took their seats out side the bar. By direction of the Chief Justice. the Secretary of the Senate then read the minutes of the proceedings of Fri. day, the 18th instant. Alter which Mr. Davis (Kv.) submitted a motion that, the Constitution requiring the Senate to be composed of to o Senators from e..ch State, and certain States being nu represe nted,therefore the trial of this case be continued until all the States are represented. couness (Cal.); moved that It be noteeeelved, and called for the yeas and nays. .. re Mr. Howe (Wis.), moved to inquire whether the mo .tion,be in order. The Chief Justice reed thereto, and said Mr. Eennega's motion was not in order, and directed the Secretary' to call the yeas and nays, which was done with .the follow int result: Yeas. 2; Days; 49; all present voting in the ne gative except Mr. Davis and Mr. McCleary (Ky.) MI sere. Saulsbury and Bayard, of Delaware, not voting. Mr, Stephen then rose and said he and hie fel. low.counsel had devoted every hour since the last day's. proceedings to prepare the Preeident'a answer, and re. incited they bad not more time, but submitted now. Mr. Curtis read it—the address being to the Senate of the United States. The answer to the let article recites the circumstances of Mr. Stanton'. appointment and big continn ince in of fice by Me.lohnson, maintaining that Mr. Stanton held office only by virtue of hie appeintment by. Mr. Lincoln: that the enbsequont condition of Mr. Eitanton rendered hie retention as ¬ary of War incompatible with the public interest and with the proper discharge of the Executive duties with which ho was &sailed, and for which the President was respoeill hie. The correapondence of August Met was cited, and the answer claims that the settled practice of all preceding Preeidenta and Congress eettles the right of the Freedom to remove pubordinates at will, and that in good faith he removed the said Stanton in accordance with his under standing of the requirernenteol the Constit ution,and noti fied the Senate of his eetion, expepting that the differ ence of opinion between them would*. bey es it should be, determined by the 'Jildicial authority. The surweriurther claims that the Tenure of (Mice hitt, even if admitted to be conatinitional. does not cover the care of Stanton The necessity of settling the point in dispute between the Exeoutivei and Lest 3 lathe branches is insisted upon at length, and it is maintained that it could be, brough t before the courts in no other way. . The suspension of Stanton id claimed to have been made under the authority of the Cmptitution, which, in greet ing the power of removal gives by implication the leaser power of suspension as included in it. • _ liemer.-7 be Chaplain in his epentne prayer referred ,to tbe itnpesehment proceedie gm as follows Crept to them especially this 4tßy, when great issuer are to he prevented here and in tbe Senate. a dourde measure of the flely Spirit, so that here and there, in , he Howie. and, in the Senate, they may be guided by that wisdom' n hilt cannot err, and every proceeding be conducted ac 4riding to the pritici pies of eternal right, and that at last a i deeision shallhe reached in riecordattee with the mind The Speaker then proceeded as the regular order of businesa to the call of Statert ler bills and joint resole- Under the call bills, &c. r weceo introduced, and appro- Wide ly refer' ed ae fellows: 13y Mr:Jenekes to regulate the civil service and lucrative its, efficiency.. BY Mr. Hoteltieber(lionn.). tqpilthorize the building of a ralb tied bridge Bermes the ,tionnitctieut river at Middle town APS Portlanti. -.11/17)•, By Mr. Butler (ilnea.), to *aeltherize the building of 3. hi Wee aerate the Breleon rlvek between Caldivell leg and Ihrtfermilk het 0 Ilighlands. By Mr-MIMI (Ps.), to regulete.the trial of mine in the 3:15 O'Oloolt. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments t ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. ' The reputation of JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty of IHIALIARD HUTTENBBAUCH is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which ke•bas. an enviable reputation. • • • As-a'good 'fitting Garment la _the ,great sideratum of the public, they can bo fully satisfied by giving them a trial. . • rraulArnfal Au BITE CASTILE SOAP.-10e 'DORSI; 015NUPIC TY White Veatfie Soap, landtng from blir l'enneyWntdn, own fr Cleves, and for mile by JOS. D. 1311 SIDER do (39.1. Of' Sevrth Delaware avenue. ' ' ' United State', Courts in the Weetern District of :Penney!. vanin. By Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) relative to lamb sold ander tree tire with Indian hitter. By Mr. Grover (K.y.), to encourage commerce and inter nal trade by facilitating direct import4tiona. By Mr. Cullom (1).), in relation to the rank of military officers-a pointed under the act of finis 10,184.- - - - By, Mr. Van Bern_ (hie.). to attend the Bent/wintery act. By Mr. Sawyer Min.), granting bolds to Wiseonain to aid in the conetrnetion of a breakwater and canal, to con nect the watera of Green Bay and Lake Michigan. By Mr. Waebburne (Wis.). for the improvernelat of the Miaabeinpi river between the mouth of the Mbaswieutta riven and the falls of St. Anthony. FiyMr.TPrlce (bWa), approirria I bland bridge. . . By Mr. EMU (Mass.) for the examination otailleary' in the merchant service, and to encourage the esteilfish spent of nautical schools. The last bill provides for the examination of officers of American vessels, foreignand coastwise, and for certifi cates to such as /ball be (amid compete/It, and rove d ap pointment of boards of examiner and linearized the Secretary of the Treasury to pr suitable reheated compensation to be paid from fees paid by applicant/. It provides for tic registration of catemites with ren Miles for fraudulent use or alteration of theft It forbids he employment of officers who shall not be, far.. niched with proper certificates, and provides for cancel lation of certificates, and for penalties for a violation of the provisions of the law. It provides for the inv Von of facto when disaster or lose is occasioned by the fault of the officers. The last section provides for the furnishing of a vessel by the Government, charts and books when they may bo seabed without Inconvenience upon the establishment by o.tates at their own expense of imitable public nautical schools. Mr. Clark (Karns) presented joint resolutions of the Kansas Legislature, pledging unanimous support to Con gress not only in the removal of Andrew Johnson, if found guilty, Let of every other obatruction to reconstruc tion on a legal basis. Mr. Holman (Ind.) offered the following raw/akar and demanded theorevioua question :—Resolved, That in the Judgment of the House it I. equal' r just to the holders of public securities and to the people of the United litatee that the bonds betted by the Govern ment shall be paid in the lawful money of the United state on the basis on which the public debt was contracted, and that such bond& except when By law expressly payable in coin, should be paid se the same shall from time to time mature, and the public re sources shall permit, in lawful money of the United States, commonly known as the United States note. cears.,o a rfield (Ohio) and Mr. Blaine (Me.) expressed the hope that the previous question would not be seconded. and that.the resolution would be referred to the Com mittee of Ways and Means. The House refused to secondthe previous question. - -------- Mr. Kerr (Ind.)moved to lay the resolution on the table in ord. r to haves test vote on that question, and called for the yeas and nays. The ifouse refused to order the yeas and nays and Mr. Kerr vvithdrew the motion. - - - Mr. Blaine (Me.) moved to refer the resolution to the Committee of Ways and Means..' Mr. Holman called for the yeas mad nays. The House refused to order tiro yeas and na.Thand then the resolution was referred. . . . . On motion of Mr. Shanks (Ind.) the Secretary of the Tressurrvvas called on for information as to the neatens occasioned for the removal of James B. Steadman. Col lector of Internal Revenue for the First District of Louisiana. . . Mr. Wathhburne (Ind.) introduced a joino rerolutiat for the payment of additional compensation to the' em ployes of the departments in Washington. on a gradna tad scale from 20 per cent,for these having less then $1,200 a year, toe.% per cent. for those of large incomes, except. ins altogether female employ6s. Mr. Waihburne (Ill.) inquired whether the Joint reso lution was before the Mouse for humediato action? . The Speaker replied that it was. Mr. Wachburno UJL)—Without referenco a a corn. roittee The Apeaker—Yes. Mr Washburne (M.)—ls it possible?—no response ex pected. Mr. Ross (Tl.) made the point of order that the Joint re• solution made 'an appropriation, and must therefore be lira considered in Committee of the Who e. The Speaker sustained the point of order, and the joint resolution was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. 'I be Henze, bav n g received a meseana from the Senate that it wail ready to proceed in the trial of Andrew John eon, Preeident of the United States reeeived Itself at one o'clock into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wash borne (Ill.) in the chair. and t roceoded, headed by the ebairman, who was attended by Mr. MoPhereen, the Clerk, and Mr. Bnzton, APeiatant Door-keeper.to the Senate Chamber, to attend the initeachment Marine Intelligence. r BOSTON, March Xt.—Arrived—Steamer Concordia, from New Weans by way of Havana. and McClellan..flem Baltimore. The schooner Peabody, from Salem. reports on Sunday afternoon saw a dismasted vessel at anchor twelve miles northeast of Race Point, Cape Cod, and un derstood her same to be ship F. M. MeClennon. of Sea port. She wanted the substance of a steam•tug. There la no ship of the above name, and the vessel fa supposed to be the barque F. EL MeLsuren, Capt. Coming. from Genoa for Boston. The andawriters,with a steamer. have gone to her assistance. The vessel Use easy, and, as the weather is calm, she will sustain no further injury, and will probably be Mired into port today. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. CUBA. ricairMintsterittr - HAVANA, March 22,1868. — The British steamer Mersey sailed to-day for St. Thomas. She has aboard the American Minister to Hayti, Mr. Hal. lister. He will tranship at Sk Thomas for Port an Prince. 151. THOMAS. rT' irrn r HAVANA, March 22, I.BoB.—We have advieeel from St. Thomas to the 10th, inst. There had been strong shocks of earthquake. Business is paralyzed. ST. DOMUNGO. Baez Pall Abroad—Cholera Dl.ap• petered. HAVANA, March 22.—From st. Domingo our dates aro to the 20th hest. General Baez had not yet arrived. General Hungria was governing in his absence. The cholera had ceased, and aTe Deum had been• chanted in consequence. PORTO JIRICO. Awful Shocks of EaxthqUake. HAVANA, March 22, 1868.—The latest Intelli gence from Porto Rico is to the 17th inst. Some awful shocks of earthquake had been felt, and the Inhabitants were fleeing to the ves sels in port for safety. Murder in Wear York. (From taday's Tribune,' William McCnnniffe called at the residence of his brother-in-law, John O'Shea, at No. 502 East Seventeenth street, on Saturday evening, for the bnrpose of recovering his trunk, he having oarded there for several months past. A brother of McCunniffe's, Thomas by name, accompanied him. McCunniffe, however, found the door of the apartment locked and asked to be admitted, but O'Shea refused to open the door, and the brothers burst it open. On entering the apart ment they were mot by O'Shea, ,and during the quarrel - tbatensued O'Stioa - -pitmged - u - carpen ter's chisel into MeCtmuiffe's abdomen, piercing the intestines, and causing, probably, a fatal wound. The injured man was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital in a fainting condition. He is 28 years old, and has a wife and one child. Im mediately after the assault O'Shea was arrested. Coroner Schirmer attended at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, and took the , ante-mortem testimony of the wounded man. It corroborates the ver sion of_the affair before given in alLthe leading particulars.. Several witnesses were eatambaed, and they corroborated the statement of McCun nlffe, adding that the cause alleged by O'Shea for the detention of ate - trunk Was that Idethniniffe owed him $2. A. verdict against O'Shea was rendered by the jury. He admitted having stabbed McCunniffe, but said that he did it un wittingly. He was committed to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded man's injuries. McCunniffe died at a late hour last night. CLOTHING. "UVAINUTS AND..ALMOND—NIM MOP GRIM 11 ble Walnuts. soil Paper Shell Itlntonde. for lila by J. R. BUSSWIt & CO.. tos South luelatvare avenue... . IROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES. halves And quarter boxes of this eplarand fruit. btu& lug nue for ealeby JOS. B. BBSSIER 4'04 ES South Dolan ara avenue. • . , . oRToN , B PINE APPLE OHEESE.-100 soxra cooslilninenL Landing end for eale by JO* B. 1117881F,E & CO., Asentiffkr.E ortau & Ebner, MO% Pets are venue. , , 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers