BUSINESS MtrillelElSl.
Idlr. Seheaeft'd Seaweed reale;
This medicine, invented and prepared by Dr. J. U.
&beech, of Philadelphia. is proved to be the boa remedy
tor dyrpepria, and all dfrorders of the digestive organs,
list hes ever been offered to the public. The great sue•
•epees sad pont - diilly orDr. Schenek's Pelmpute Syrue
are aufflcientio recommend this Tonic to public favor
mad rentidence. It was originally designed to bo need in
eourection with the ,Putmonte Syrup in the treatment
et toesumption; but experience proves that it Is
adapted to all cases of indigestion and de•
Bllity. The Seawee I Tonle powering all the
strengthening properties of iodide of iron,
Abdine, IcdNle of potassium; it is also similar in nature to
the gastric juice, the fluid which nature provides to carry
en the process of digestion; and when that fluid is d eil •
dent, the Toxic supplies its plate. It is the only medicine
which can answer this
„purpose, and, consequently, it Is
fie only medieine which can cure dyspepsia. Other pre
earationa, however they may seem to afford temporary
relief, never fail to aggravate the disease. This must
seamanly be the ease when corrosive acids and minerals
are need to (We indigestion; and such are .ho remedies
wideh ehytieiane generally prescribe for that object. The
Seaweed Tonic contains no such injurious; drugs, it
th distilled from a vegetable substance, which is produced
to great abundance on the sea chore. the mode of distil
lation being similar to that whim; is need in the manu
facture of Jamaica spirits. 'This Tonle never disagrees
with the most delicate stomach, In the early stales of
ecesemption, this medicine is generally of great utility.
se consumption often begins with disorder of the stomach
and general debility; for which Schenekte Seaweed .
Made is a certain remedy.
Dr. Schack Is professionally at his principal office.
M. Ii North Sixth street, ; corner Commerce, Philadel.
adds, every Saturday, where all letters for advice must
he addreseed.
He is also professionally at No. Ell Bond street, New
Tech, every 'Puesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street,
Bettes, every Wednesday: 'He given 'advice free, but
liar a thorough examination with his Respirometer.the
price is 115. Office hours at [each city, from g A. M. to 3
Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonle, each.
$1 le per bottle, or 187 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills
rents per box. A full supply of Dr. lachenck , s =M
abee for sale at all times at his rooms.
AbO, by all dru6►ists and dealers.
ALMEItIOAN noun..BosTos, MASS.—The very 'tin
madeFdt ono extensive improvements which have recently
a in ibis popular Hote l the largest in New Eug
,_enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists., Families,
and the Traveling r üblic, accommodations and convent
amiesaipei ior to any other Hctol in the city. During the
Wit summer additions have been made of numerous suites
apartments. with bathing rooms, water closets. die, at-
Saelsed; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators, the
Illestever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of
Übe house In one minute; the entries have been newly and
carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replon.
W
and refurnished, making it. in all its appointments,
*anal to any hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, Bil.
Oird Halls and Café on the first floor.,
gel-xn.w.f.Sm LEWIS RICE he SON, Proprietors.
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED .CRES.
CENT SCALE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and
..beat Awards in America received, MELODEONS
mod tiECOND.IIAND PIANOS.
jaitis-m w sam Wareroome. 793 Arch et,bel. Eighth.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday. Blarch 30, 1868.
THE IMPEA CEILTIENT.
The trial of Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, before the High Court of
Impeachment, will go on to:day, and it is to
be expected that no further interruptions of
it will occur. The delays and indulgences
already allowed have been unprecedented ;
but the judgment of the court will be the
more willingly acquiesced in when it is re
membered how kindly the criminal was
treated.
But the people are growing weary of the
a3nderness of Congress towards Andrew John
son, especially when they see him using the
authority Mill left to him to embarrass the
sountry and its elected representatives. There
is no instance in history of a man's being left
in full possession of the dignities and powers
st his office at the very time when he is on
ltial for.offences committed in office.
Therm mug soon he an end to this auomal
leas state of affairs. The trial Must go on
with all possible' speed, consistent with the
dignity of the Senate and the cause of justice.
The accused has had favors enough granted,
and now the people expect that the) argtt-
Penis and ttai Settimony shall go on unin
terruptedly and that speedy judgment be
rendered. The beginning of to-day's pro
ceedings will probably be received in time to
present them to our readers in to-day's paper.
WRENCH FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
The peace which is the Empire in
France, in this happy age, is not very encou
raging to newspaper men. The Emperor, a
year or two ago, promised liberty of the press
such as had not been known in the country
for a long time. The result of this imperial
promise is that there are, at this moment,
more newspaper writers imprisoned in France
than in any country on earth; probably more
than there are in all countries put together.
A little paragraph translated from the Jour
nal de /Dario illustrates this. It says : "Day
before yesterday M. Martin Gilbert, manager
of the Pldlosophe, arrived at the prison of
Bainte-Pelagie to pass some time at that plea
sant refuge of Parisian journalism. They
would not receive him. All the rooms were
occupied ! As the Sixth Chamber does not
appear likely to cease condemning political
writers, Sainte-Pelagic will have to be en
larged."
It is only by such cautious' but poignant
satirical sentences that the Paris papers dare
to speak of the severe censorship under which
they labor. But this Journal de Paris does
not content itself with a single article on the .
subject. It appears that a certain M. Greppo,
former liberal deputy of Lille, returned lately
from a visit to Belgium, bringing with him a
copy of a cheap paper called I 'Etoile Beige.
He neglected or forgot to throw it out of the
car window before passing the frontier. But
the one harmless copy of the Belgian penny
paper was found on him, after lie entered
France ; he was arrested, taken before a
magistrate, fined a hundred francs, and sent
)o prison for a month ! The saucy Journal
de Paris says: "The imperial government
has just escaped a great danger. A former
snontagnard deputy, M. Greppo, came near
introducing into France a single copy of a
forbidden paper, the Belgian Star. But
that Providence which watches over
empires permitted a person in authority to
discover the incendiary paper on M. Greppo's
person. He was taken before the judge, and,
of course, acted the innocent. Ho. declared
that. a... fellow. =tering- ear. at Brussels
might, without- meaning harm, buy a paper
or a book to amuse himself; and that thus the
Belgian Star fell to his lot, just as the Con
sfrittitionncl might have done; and so it hap
paned that having bought the pestiferous sheet
on the territory where it grows naturfdly, ho
never thought of getting , rid of it before
crossing the line of tbe territory where it liet
tomes poisonous. Nevertheless he was sent
le prison for a month. After battle the dead
are buried. 'But am alive,' cries a poor
devil on whom they are Leaping earth. A
liwiss captain passing says: 'What non
sense I Bury him If we were to listen to all
of them,not one of them would be dead.' The
tiWikli captain was u great philosopher,' who
understood the principles of authority.' nut,
doee the clever Parisian journalist, - without
I violating the law concerning the press, show
the French people' how Napoleon 111. keeps
his promise to grant liberty to the press.
Some pretext will probably soon be found
• for the arrest of thid editor of the Journal .
I do Paris, who thus sarcastically exposes to
the world the fallacies of the Emperor's mode
of allowing liberty to the press. He and his.
colleagues in the prison, who are among the
brightest end cleverest of Frenchmen, max
choose to amuse themselves in their month's
of confinement by drawing up narrations of
their experiences as editors under the impe
rial regime. When this regime is ended, as
it may be before many years—perhaps before
many months—a compilation of such chap
ters of the experiences of 'French jour
nalists will prove to be among the most
curious and interesting illustrations of the
Decline and Fall of the Second Empire. In
,this country such dealings with the press as
those of Napoleon are scarcely comprehensi
ble. Americans can understand very well
that in time of war, and especially in time of
rebellion, severe measures must be used
against the cowardly treason which dares not
take up arms against the Government but at
tacks it through the press. But it is the boast
of Napoleon 111. that Franco is profoundly
peaceful' and "supremely prosperous. • And
yet at this time of supreme peace, happiness
and prosperity,Sainte-Pelagie is over-crowded
and a single copy of a cheap forbidden for
eign paper, accidentally found among the
effects of a traveler arriving in France, is
enough to condemn him. Napoleon 111. can
not feel very secure of his throne or of the
succession to it, when he dares not trust his
people and their newspaper organs to ex
press their opinions upon public questions.
SHAKESPEARE LIBRETTOS.
To the general audiences who have at
tended Mrs. Kemble's late readings, a very
entertaining feature has been the remarkable
class of people who carried their Shake
speares with them, and followed the text
closely throughout the readings. In the first
week, when it was necessary . to sit for au
hour before the performance'began, it was a
pleasant pastime to refresh the memory with
the play. But it was provokingly absurd to
see middle-aged men and women, some of
them, too, With a certain degree Of intelli
gence in their faces, poring over their books
while Mrs. Kemble was painting the charac
ters of Shalopeare for them,with all the vivid
outline and coloring of face and voice and
gesture. These remarkable people were evi
dently laboring under one of two delu
sions; Either they had gone to Concert
Hall, without any idea of what Mrs. Kern
ble proposed to do, and so never thought that
it was necessary to look at her, or they were
very anxious to note the passages which she
omits. The victims of the latter delusion
could sometimes be detected by the pencil
with which they industriously marked the
"cur passages. In some few cases, indis
creet young gentlemen were seen, sharing
this expurgating labor with the idols of their
affections, apparently in blissful ignorance of
the awkward passages which they were sure
to encounter, until they would be fairly en
tangled in them, and then there would be a
q ui ck ; closing of the book, and a slight change
of color,
onlequent upon the stupid ex
posure.
Pio. trick of following the text in such an
entertainment is a' most silly one. It was
bad enough at the Dickens Readings,
although there it was at least practicable, as
Dickens tells his stories almost verbatim,
from his adapted editions. But in the case of
Mrs. Kemble it would be almost incredible,
if it were not so frequently visible, that any
body should take the trouble, time and ex
pense of sitting two hours in a crowded hall,
to read what they could read with far more
propriety and convenience at home. Shakes
peare wrote, not for women and children,
but for the men of an age when the English
language bad a very different meaning and
use from that of' our day. The work of
putting his plays into such a form and re
ducing them to such, dimensions, as to
make them presentable to the more
fastidious taste of the best classes
of modern society, commenced by Charles
Kemble and completed by his daughter, was
one of extreme difficulty. It required the
highest mastery of the genius of Shakespeare,
the clearest judgment and the most delicate
perceptions. How well the work was done
is patent to all who have heard its results.
And when it has been so well done it would
be laughable, were it not exasperating, to see
people clumsily stumbling and bungling over
the attempt to follow Mrs. Kemble through a
play, of the revised stritture of which they
have not the faintest idea. If such people
had the slightest realization of the figures
'which they out, while, engaged in their hope
less steeple-chase after Mrs. Kemble,it would
take more bravery to pursue it than they
generally get credit for.
Mr. Morrow B. Lowry, of Erie, made a
characteristically indecent speech in the State
Senate last week. It was an attack upon the
judges of the Court of Common Pleas, of this
city, and particularly upon Judge• Allison and
the District Attorney. There were honest dif
ferences or opinion as to the exercise by the
judges of the right of remission of sentences,
a question that has been settled by the Su
preme Court; but there is no difference of
opinion in the community where they are
best known, as to the purity and uprightness
of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas.
Mr. Lowry's attack upon them was gross,
scandalous and indecent, and consequently in
keeping with the character of the man. Nor
did he hesitate to assert falsehoods for
the purpose of better enabling him to make
out a case against the officials whom he - was
slandering. Besides the injustice of thus as
sailing pure and upright men, there is a grave
responsibility attaching to the legislator who
either ignorantly or maliciously attempts to
lessen the hold of the judiciary upon the
respect and confidence of the community.
This course of conduct, particul'arly in any
question where Philadelphia 19 concerned, is
characteristic of the Senator from Erie; but we
confess to a feeling' of surprise and mortifica
tion to• see a spirited morning potempararY
siding with the Senatorial ranter in this at
tempt to throw dirt upon the character of
men who should stand ra3' above . the reach of
the bbafts of malice of such 14 reviler as NJ o; -
row B. Lowry.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY; MAROH 30 , 1868.
The vulgar_actiAg of one or two of the pm
formers in the Grande Duehesse,, which
made that pleasant and really harmleSs piece
of satire revolting to people of refinement,
appears to have taken new license in Offen
bach's opera of La Belle Helene, which has'
just been produced by the same company in
New York. Even the journals that praised
'Mme. ToWe in the Grande Duchene re
volt at the filthiness of La Belle Helene.
The new and excellent evening paper, called
Every Afternoon, concludes a notice of the
new opera as follows :
"The time has come, we beheve, when it is
the absolute duty of the press to speak as plainly
and as forcibly as it can against the shameless
.wickedness of the Filthy Drama. Indecent cos
tumes, lascivious gestures,foni innuendos,women
uttering words at which the galleries yell and
the boxes blush—what sort of thing is this for a
respectable theatre? We can understand how
there may be two opinions about the morality of
the ballet, but this is a very different affair. We
can understand how ladies and gentlemen should
sit through a performance of the Grand Duchesse
without observing the indecency which was hid
den under the language of certain parts of that
play; but the indecency of La Belle Rear there
is no attempt to conceal. It is essentially a dirty
piece, and no amount of paring or scraping will
make it, clean."
Such criticism shows the beginning of a
healthy reaction in the public taste, which
has lately tolerated a kind of indecency on the
stage that would have been forbidden by the
officers of the law in better times. The re
spectable drama and the refined and artistic
opera have almost been destroyed in New
York by the passion for the nearly nude bal
let and the vulgar opera boutle. It is to be
hoped that the gross outrages upon decency
offered in La Belle Helene, may be sufficient
to offend the public taste even in its present
degraded condition, and that thus good plays
and good operas may again have a chance of
raising their heads in the so•called metropolis.
The Abyssinian Elephant is growing in the
hands of great Britain. The costly expedi
tion sent out to punish King Theodore has,
thus far, accomplished nothing. The tele
grams concerning. General Napier's move
ments are provokingly short and unsatisfac
tory; but they reveal the fact that after great
delay, difficulty and trouble on account of
sickness, want of water and other supplies,
the British force has penetrated pretty far
into the kingdom of Abyssinia, but has had
no engagement with the ener9y. The latest
report is that they have at last come in front
of a position where King Theodore is strongly
entrenched, with an army represented to con
sist of 130,000 men. To attack these General
Napier has 6,000 men, many of whom are.
Buttering from dysentery and fever, while
forage is scarce and the roads are very bad.
Truly this is not a cheering prospect for Tier
Majesty's government. Her Majesty's sub
jects, too, will begin to think the cost of this
invasion of a remote and savage country, to
gether Vrithits sacrifice of thousands of lives,
is pretty dear to pay for the liberation of a
couple of adventurous Englishmen, who had
no business in Abyssinia, and who went
there with their lives in their hands.
Last week a bill, copied in another column,
was hurriedly passed through both houses of
the Legislature, and signed by the Governor,
which makes new discriminations in_favor of
the already favored - inhabitants of the rural
portions of Philadelphia. Senator Connell,
who has a late onstitmency in the rural
Wards, managed the bill, and through his
cleverness it was put through , without any
serious examination of it by the other mem-
bers. As the new assessment of city prop
erty had already made a sufficient discrimina
tion between the rural and the built-up por
tions of the city, it is to be regretted that Mr.
Cionnell's bill was not arrested in its passage,
so that its intent could have been examined.
Its effect will be to undo much of the good
aimed at by the new assessment, and to throw
an undue share of the taxation upon the built
up parts of the city.
It is authoritatively stated by the friends of
the Secretary of State, that in the event of
the removal of Mr.. Johnson by the High
Court of Impeachment, Mr. Seward will not
remain in the Cabinet. There once was a
gentleman named Sawney who refused to eat
his supper. Mr. Seward may have profited
by his example.
"Dr. Schenck's Familiar Talk with his Pa
tients," copied from the New York ,S'un, will
be found on our first pave. It is well-wor
thy of attentive perusal.
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other artielen of
Claes, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer.
fe.tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
JOll CRUMP, BUILDER.
1781 ULIESTN UT STREET,
and Ma LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for houeebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf
IL JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
. No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Have introduced their Spring Stylee, and invite
gel tiemen that whit a Hat combining Beauty, Lightneee
and Durability to cull and examine them.
.1., T. & Co. manufacture all their Silk Hate.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the mum, Chestnut street, next
door to the poet-011:w. een-lyrp
11XTRA SAFE DRAWER, CLOSET AND CHEST
AN Locke, having from one to three tumblere to each
bolt, aud an assortment of the regular kinds, and also
several kind* of Alarm Money Drawers, for sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW, 815 (Eight liiirty-five) Maikot street, be
low Ninth.
TIOR TRIMMING GRAPE VINES AND:PREM. WE
have Fruning Shears end Pruning KIIIIVCB. Ab3o, a
xeneral variety of eteleeore. Shemin and Pocket Knives.
TRUMAN ex lillAW, No. 83.5 (Eight Thirty-live) Market
atreet, below Muth.
IF YOU WE A WASHERWOMAN OR A DOM,ES.
1. tie, you would moon be impressively convinced of the
amount of time. labor and ciothing saved by using a
Patent Clothes Wringer. Of the numerous kinds in the
market, me are confidsnt of the Increased durability of
O. I OPO having cog-wheels. But we al,ro have other kinds
for sale. ThUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight 1 hirtYrtivo)
Market RIM, below I‘, Mtn, ,
VA"- I. LAMA LACE 811 AWI
- GREAT LED UCTION IN PERIN. '
Black Llama Lace EihavAs reduced from $lB to 113; $2O
. Shawls to $14;122 to $l5; 01211 to 119; 128 to $21); $BO to
B;':3;_s3l to $2B; s4o to ilieU; higher cost goods In H4lllO pro
portion. A large stock to select from of very bent 'maks
oil-attirtmtly Priem ;
(I M. W. VOGEL, ,
mh3o.6trielol6 Chestnut street.l3
•
'LIVERY DESCRIPTION OE DOMESTIC 'BMW PITS
made by G. 110ILP, 429 lipruee treet.
N. 8.--Repuiring promptly attended to. inh3o.iitrp•
I?tBE ETS —MADAME' A. 13ARATET HAS BE-
.. maned her . woll.known eatnblietunent from 116
th Fifteenth to 11:113outh ttevonth Street.
infoi at.* en •
MUSICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY
the tedium of a nick chamber, or for a handsome
bridal pfeeent.
FAR': ac BROTHER, Importers,
fezgern U 4 (A:4l[ l a street, below Fourth.'
eIMONEY TO 'ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAM.ONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, .PLATE,
CLOXHING, ty cl at
• Alral BBTABLISHED LOAN OFFIUE.
Corner of Third and tiaakiLl etttetr.;'
Below Lonibard.
11)W mti3llllAl
4 ESHIN A
uad
FINE FRUTI' \D IN (1,1 J( )1)
./Y1 order. und Hale I; .0 1f Lit
4,0.. tiouibfkilarr arc 81T1.1!).,
UMW=
CLOTIWhPti.
T Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
*2 - Wanamaker & Brown's OpAiing.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
Spring Clothing.ja
Spring Clothing.Ja
Sprang Clothing..go
Spring Clothing.,gt
Cir Fine Tailoring Goods.
'inne Tailoring Goods.
Cr Fine Z ailoring Goods.
rTine Tailoring Goods.
SPECIAL CARD.—We have the
best stook Gents', Youths', and
Boys' Beady-made Clothing, and
Cloths, Caseimereb and Vestings for
measured work ever collected in
one establishment, and those who
make an early choice will be well
repaid. Our prices are considera
bly lower on many goods.
WANARLek.K.ER & BROWN,
The Largest Establishment,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
From the beet Foreign Manufacturera, Clothes equal or
superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to thole of
any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT.
Illoderate Pricer. Liberal Discount for Cub.
ap27 I,lll'
CLOTHING FOR SPRING, •
CLOTHING FOR SPRING,
CLOTHING FOR SPRING;
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
A.ll-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassisnere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing, •
\fresh-Made and Reduced Prices;
Flesh 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' Clothing well cut,
well made, well trimmed and durable.
ROCHHILL & WILSON,
OCKHILL & WILSON,
IOCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and 805 Chestnut Street.
AUCTION SALEM.
•
AUCTION NOTICE.
POW ELL & WEST
WILL SELL
/00NORROW (TU6BI►AY), at II o'clock, •
• AT TIMID AUCTION STORE,
NO. 28 South Front Street,
For account of whom It may concern,
100 BOXES YELLOW SUGAR,
Damaged ex brig Active, from Havana.
ALSO,
45 BAGS LAGUATISA COFFEE,
Damaged on voyage. It
SALE OF ELEGANT VASES,
BRONZES, STATUARY, &c.
Messrs. BIRCH & SON, No. 1110
Chestnut Street will sell by Auction, on
Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings, a
display of elegant goods, oomprieing
Italian Vases of new and beautiful pat
terns, Alabaster Figures and Groups,
Bronze Figures by the celebratea Mono
of Paris, French Mantel Clocks, 30
Carrara Marble Statuary Figures and
Groups, Silver-plated Ware, &0., the
whole from Messrs. Zannoni & Co., of
Florence, and decidedly the finest col
lection ever offered at Publio Sale in
this oily. They are now open for exhi
bition, with catalogues, and will remain
open until 9 o'clock ibis evening.
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
Auotieneer, .
1020 Chestnut Street.
Sale of elegant Vases and Ornaments
of Agate, Bardiglio and A Marmo Stone,
finely executed Groupes and Statuettes,
French fire. gilt Clocks, Candelabras,
Bronzes, Verde Antique Statuary, large
Urns on pedestals, Fruit Holders and
Card Receivers, &0., &0., all imported
from France and Italy by Messrs. WTI
BROS. (late Vito Viti & Sons). to take
place on TUESDAY MORNING, March
SI, at 10 1-2 o'clock, and continued in,
the evening at 7 1-2 o'clock, at the ART
CAV.ERY, No. 1020 Chestnut S o iceel.
In the collection will also be found four
admirably executed Carrara Marble
Statues, suitable for monumental pur
poses, of entire new subjects.•
Now open for examination with
Catalogues. •
ELDER FLOWER SOAK'
IL P. C. IL TAYLOR,.
No. 641 North Ninth Street.
fIAAC NATHANIi. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
1. Third and HPruro stroete, only ono square below tho
0.be,000 to loan in la go or .ernAll amounts. on
idtrer plate. watebotßowelry, And All goo& of
vidue. Otlico hours from H A.. 1. to 7 V. )1. SW Entalr.
Ilahod for tho fact forty y ears. A dvar.c.ce made in largo
sationntk rt the lowest make ratty. ito3-tity
Rlior 1111111 r GOOO%
NEW STYLE SILKS ,
- EDW IN HALL & CO.-,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Announce to their customers and the public fist ihe7
baverocetved a fall stook of
SILKS, NEW STYLES,
CHENEA,
STRIPES,
PLAIDS.
Superior Black and Colored Silks.
Tbo stove are desirable, goods, and special attention is
invited to tbein.
n m tit 2trP
SILKSI'
RICE EY, SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER AT
POPULAR PRICES
A full assortment of the most desirable
Rich Brown, Node and Steel Taffetas.
Heavy Black fire Grata inks.
fleperb Black Taplssler
Illoperb Black Gre de Rhine Bilks.
Superb Black Taffeta Parislen.
Superb Black Gro de BrMantes.
fu'l line of Elegant Heavy Lustreless Alike
for Bolts.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
en w R rp t f
NEW SPRING GOODS.
We are Low receiving oar Spring eupply of
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, and
HOSIERY,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
New Style Fringed Leee Tidies.
If " Applique Tidies.
si " Crochet Tidies.
Tucked Muslims, •
Puffed Muslims,
Lace Muslins,
Brilliantes,
French Mull,
Soft Cambrios,
Jaconets,
Tape Checks,
Nainsooks
India 31411 9
Sheer Lawns,
Organdies,
Tarlatans,
White and Colored Piquet*,
French Percales, Madapolams,
Together with a choice szoortment. of
Collars, Cuffs, Sets, Worked Edgings,
Insertions, Bands, Cambric Hat's,
HOSIERY.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen ds Arrison.
1008 Chestnut Street.
mhlfllotrp
LINEN STORE, IP
S2S Arch Street.
NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS,
Just Received from Europe.
ALEN WILE PLAT WOVEN SHIRT BOSOM.
pig e lf l ig r e t vr" w snrt a . d :u e tWa c i& fc b r eir I.l l :ll fe a z t t g
Bodlea
Stitched Shirt Bosoms, every style.
Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs,
NEW STYLE BORDEB, VERY IJANDSOME.
We import our own Goods, and are able to
Retail at len than Jobbers' Pike'.
-Ihe Largest Linen Stock in the City.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer.
delMn w
828 Arch Street.
•
ST, LA . 4.
A cS)
Fourth and Arch. 1 -
SECOND OPENING
NEW SPRING GOODS:
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
MOHAIRS,
BEST BLACK SlLlft. in
U
Walking Suits, Traveling Snits,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
t4oe. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
,Dict received, a full lino of
PLAIN AND CIIENE, POPLINS,
SILK AN o Woo!, POPLINS.
BILK AND LINEN POPLINS,
ALPACA POPLINS,
41/tEPE POPLINS.
• PLAIN-.§NK 0,1 CIIENEMOIMIKS.
.SII 11141 E.
NEW OOODS AItRIVINO /92.1 LY.
xablii-%011/1.
RETAIL DRY 006111%
& fg4Drq
Have now open a very complete aceortment of
Plain Colored Silks,
Rich Black Silks,
Fine Dress Goods,
New Traveling Mixtures l .
And groat variety of Now Styles of
DRESS GOODS,
At Very Low Prices—
Noe, 713 and 715 N, Tenth Elt
10,000 Yds New Spring Chintzes)
PACIFIC,
EIPRA.GUE and
MERIZINEAOH,
Very Choice Styles, 15e.
H. STEEL Sr, SON,
it Nos, 718 and 715 N. Tenth St.
PLAIN ALPACA POPLINS
At 31 Cents.
All New and Choice Shades,
JUST OPENED.
H. STEEL 8c SON,.
Nos. 718 and 715 N. Tenth St.
SPRING CHINTZES
•
REDUCED. PRICES.
Ail bought this week, since the decline iD prkow of
Chintzes,
Spring Chintzes, Fast Colors, at 10c.
Spring Chintzes, Fast Colors,l2 1-20.
Yard-wide Light Chintzes.
Choice Styles at 22c.
Bleached and Unbleached Musling,
All the Best Makes,
At Less than Wholesale Prices.
IL STEEL. Sr, SON.
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St;
ii. STEEL 4SO- SON
ARE NOW
CLOSING OUT
THE BALANCE OP MEM STOCK OP
DARK AMERICAN DELAINES.
At 14 Centß.
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth Et.
BIM, SILO \ BILK%
SILKS SILKS
SILKS,
MAGNIFICENT NEW STOCII
SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS.-
BLACK BILKS. $1
BLACK SILKS, 81 IT,
BLACK GRO GRAIN 7, $ll 00.
ELEGANT WRDED BILKS, 80
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS. 81 80.
PLAID SILKm, :A.
1 CAPE VERY SUPERIOR PLAIN SILK. ALL TIM-
N ENV SHAD} 8, AT *2 00, A GRVAT BA ItqA IN.
CtiolUE NIL)CDES CORDVD SILKS. $8 CO.
BLACK FLOURED ItHLKS,,SI 87.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,,
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts.
FRENCH POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS.
FRENeti pOrLINS.
WILL ()PEN, 1 Ms DAY, ONE CASE FRENCH SILK
AND WOOL POI . LINS, AT $1 66. WORTH $2 25.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. earner Eighth and Market.
Will Open This Day,
FORTY PIECES
AT FRENCH ALL RD. MOOL DRIAADIES.
Mo. FEB YA
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE &
N. W. cor. 'Eighth and Market.
CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES.
ALL•WOOL CASEHMERES. FOR. BOYS, 66c.
GOOD PANT BTU FFS,AT Kt.
HANDSOME CASHMERES, 75, 87e.
ELM/ANT CASSIMERES. $l. $1 25.
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS Or' CARSIMEREK ,
AND LADIES' CLOTHS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
J. C. bTRAWBRIDGE & 'CO.,.
N. W. cor. Eighth and Market.
WHITE CL( )THS.
wnrrE CLOTUS,
SCARLET uLOTuS.
JUJUY: CLOTHS,
FOR MISS) 11' AND VIIILDREN'S SACKS
J. C. SITAWBEIDGE & CO:;*
N. W. Or. Eighth and Matket.
SPRTIM:DRESS - 0 n0rm. 0 ,1 , 1 5 .0 7 • 3;
14PIONG DRESS GOODS, AT 18 UM
SPRINO DRESS GOODS.
AT 20 Md,
0001:18, AT 25 Ord,
J. C. ISTRAWBRIDGE..
n 10174 1 i rn
1101/LACK T LAMA LACE BACQUES.—(4EO. VOGEL
LP. .o. 1016 Chestnut street, has Just received au assort
ment of Black Llama Lace nacques.
Also, an Insoles of very cheap BLACK LLAMA
LACE POINTER. , mi1117,6t"
AFINE LOT OF BANANNAS .
On hand at
JOI.IN O. RIAINLE'S
Fruit and Confectionery Eitore,
No. triallarket atrect --
1()33 --LOOK i i LOOK ! I LOOK 11! LOOK! I !
Linen 4Win i t i l i c a nr
a ilgi K ; h r eB u el i .
F.1.11r-IStileal%rant)i=ilit'rn.t. Spring
(4 arzu 4
l a y ti r • i eut,
AID:ZING WITLi INDELifiLi INK, MIUROIDEIt ,
111 big, Braiding, Stamping, dm.
• IWO Filbert etroe9C
mb274 p2t.
SECOND • .EDITION
113 Y TEL4EGBAPEI.
W>DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
ithanolal and Commercial Quotationa.
wAsinr.Narro . N.
THE TAX REPEAI. BILL.
FROM, CINCINNATI,
DEATH BY SUICIDE;
A NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Ili the Atlantic Cable.
bewnow, March 30, Forenoon.—Consols, 933
for money and account. U. S. Five-twenties
gale t at 72; Erica, 48; Illinois Uentral, 893 4 .
FRANKFORT, March 30, Forenoon.—U. S. Five
twenties, 75.
LivanrooL, March 30, Forenoon.—Cotton ex
*Red and buoyant, advanced 34d. Uplands, Ily k d.
Orleans, 1134. Sales will be very large; impos
sible to estimate, tut will probably exceed 30,000
bales. Breadetuffa quiet. Corn declined to 45.
Other articlesunchanged.
LONDoN, March 30, Afternoon.—Coasols
steady; ETIC6, 48X; Illinois Central, 89X; U. S.
Five-twenties, 72; Great Western, 30.
LivanrooL, March 30, Afternoon.—Cotton
buoyant, prices unchanged, beat estimates say
sales of 30,000 bales; Breadstutfs quiet; Beet ad
vanced to 1215.; Bacon firmer and higher at 435.
Gd.; Lard dull and unchanged; Turpentine dull at
:Xl.l. 6d.; Linseed 011, £36. Other articles un
changed.
The Tax Repeal Rill.
lEpetle.lDerpateli to the Philadelphia Evening
WASIIINi:TON, March 30th.—In the Senate, Mr.
Sherman to-day presented the report of the Con
ference Comniittee on the TeX Repeal
bill. it 1s substantially the same as before,
retaining the section allowing no draw
back unless first done. Also, the two-mill tax on
manufacturers' saki over five thousand dollars.
It changes the Whisky section sons to subject to a
forfeiture of the distillery and materials and a tine
of not over $5,000, and an hnprisonment of not
over three years. It punishes revenue officers
guilty of conniving at fraud in the same way.
An additional section is added forbidding com
promises except on the written permission of
the Secretary of the Treasury and Attorney
6eneral.
Considerable discussion ensued, and it became
evident that no vote could be reached to-day from
the opposition manifeAed, therefore Mr.
Sherman gave notice that he should move an
early adjournment of the Impeachment Court
to-day, in order to take up this bill with a view
to getting a vote.
From Cincinnati.
Derystiti iladclphis Ereni?; *actin
b TelegraWCompaay.)
CLKTLNICATI, March 30.-I'. W. Bustler, of this
city, Du purchastd from Mr. Gould, of Lezing
km, Kentucky, for the suit of $15,000, the cele
brated stallion "Cassius M. Clay."
Samuel W. Shotwell. who wounded himself in
the attempt-to commit suicide in this -city on
Thursday, died from the effects of the wound on
Saturday.
The School Board asks the City Council for an
appropriation of $175,000. to purchase ground
and tact a suitable public library building. We
have now about 200,000 volumes in the public
library, and a revenue *I $13,000 per year for
We purchase of books alone.
Bankrupt* In Indiana.
%SWIM Despatch to
the t h e
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
by aph]
isoisasvori , , 'March 30.—The whole number
of petitions in bankruptcy Mad in the State thus
far is 583—an average of about seven to each
county.
From California.
BAY PRA:NCI:4:o, March W, 9P. ).L—Nothing
has been heard from the steamship China. now
overdue from Hong Kong.
Correction of an Error
WABiIOI4:ToN, Mardi 30.—1 n the report of the,
House proceedings of Saturday, as published
this morning, a great portion of the speech of
Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, in opposition to
the Alabama bill, appears as if delivered by Mr.
Bingham, of Ohio, in advocacy of the bill. Mr.
Bingham's speech was as fellows:
Ildr. Bingham addressed the louse in advocacy
of the bill, putting it on the statesman-like axiom,
that if you cannot get all you wish, you should
get all you can. lie thought, however, that
sufficient restriction had already been imposed
on the people of Alabama, and, therefore, he
was opposed to the third section. It was au
thorized neither by the laws nor the Constitution.
It was the right or the people to alter or amend
their Constitution, subject only to the Constitu
tion of the United States, and they could not be
deprived of that right. The American system
would be a total failure if the people could not
be trusted with the right. There was no color
able excuse for attempting to engraft such a pro
vision on the statute book.
What follows was properly Mr. Williams'
speech. It commences thus: "I cannot," he
said, "shut my eyes to the great fact that this
government was built by white men upon Ideas,
if net instincts, that were peculiar to the race—
that the predominating element is still the same,
and that there is no reason to expect that in the
long future it will ever put on any` other com
plexion," •ke. • •
Agaves ILawstilt-The Cost or ""Spark.
The Dansville (N. Y.) Express is responsible
for the following : One day last week a lawsuit
took place before Justice McCartney, the case in
point being Charles Ackly against O'Reara. The
action was brought, we understand, for me of
room, lights, fuel, meals, ttc., while defend
sat was "sparking" his Lucinda at plain
tiff's house. The prosecution showed that de
fendant was at the house from three to five
nights In a week, and ' usually stayed
until four o'clock in the morning, and
sometimes till after breakfast—that he
burned his lights and wood, and used his room,
sad naturally concluded, we take it, that as he
had all the fun to be derived from "sparking" at
such late hours, ho ought to pay for the privi
lege. The case was exceedingly amusin g,
, and,
of course, attracted a large crowd of the 'spark
ing" fraternity, who were interested pecuniarily
in the result of the action brought, as It might
set a precedence whereby they might be called
upon to "fork over" a liberal allowance for
lights and fuel, if for nothing else, and they felt
materially relieved, no doubt, when the Justice
rendered his verdict of "no cause for action."
Jam Urowinlow on Indians.
Capt. James Brownlow, the military son of
the "old man," In a letter to the Knoxville Whig
from California, says : "I think I have become
pretty well acquainted with that 'poor Indian'
generally known as `Lo.' I think if J. Fermi
more Cooper could spend two or three weeks
with me in the Sacramento Mountains, he would
cease-writing the life of 'Lo' M the shape of
, cheap novels, or if he could only see his 'lovely
Indian maid' wading into the entrails of a coyote
or a lizard as long as one's arm, and Winding up
with glandered horse-head for desert, he would
come to the conclusion that there was more
r hyena than romance in her nature.'-'
IS6 8. 8 3 41SHI S bil i e lj eL L A F etlt, A TM A a il a i g.
molar, at Kopp , e Shaving Saloon. Shave and Bath. 130
mato. Razor% net in order. Open Sunday morning. 125
Nychiune UM,
0. V. KOPP.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPEACHMENT.
FOURTH DAY OF THE TErAL.
Mr, Butler Opens for the Managers.
His Speech Will Occupy Three Hoag.
The Impeachment Trlat.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening DillletklJ
WAsineerros, March 80.—The fourth day of
the Impeachment Trial opened similar to the pre
ceding ones. Tha Senate galleries were densely
crowded, a majority of those present being ladles.
The Senate assembled at 11 o'clock, and the case
of the Hon. Mr. Butler was taken up, and the
question was discussed some little time whether
he should be allowed to take his seat in the
House on taking the modified test-oath.
The Conference Committee on the Tax Repeal
made a report, and this consumed the time until
half-past twelve o'clock, when Mr. Wade vacated
the chair, and the Chief Justice called the
Im
peaehment Court to order.
The Board of Managers and the House then
entered, and the journal wae read. The
House assembled at noon, and the brief half hour
they were in session was consumed by the read
ing of the journal.
[ SECOND DESPATCH. I
WASHINGTON. March 50.—At ten minutes past
one o'clock, Mr. Butler commenced reading his
speech. It will occupy the attention of the
Court for three hours at least in delivery, and
would 1111 about fifteen columns of the BULLE
TIN. Ilia speech commenced by referring back
to the old English law which governs impeach
ment, and quoting authorities to sustain his
views.
Good attention is being given to the reading of
the speech by the senators and: the audience in
the galleries.
! An abstract of the argument will be - found
under the Congressional bead.]
From t ermont
Vt.,March 30.—A barn owneil by
H. F. Clark, and occupied byjhe Lebanon Bprings
rind Bennington Railroad Company, was burned
yesterday, with six horses, one ox and forty tons
of hay.
Weather Report.
M arch :!0. ThEIM9.
94. M. Wind. Weather. ' meter
Port Hcod, N. W. ' Clear. , 22
Halifax, S. Clear. . 32
Portland. 8. W. Clear. 33
New York, N. E. Cloudy. 31
Wilmington, Dcl., E. -Cloudy. 40
ViTashington.D.C., N. Cloudy. 49
Fortress Monroe, N. E. Cloudy. 42
Richmond, Va., N. E. ' Cloudy. 36
Oswego, N. Mar. 42
Buffalo, . 8. W. Clear. 46
Pittsburgh, W. Clear. —37
Chicago, N. Clear. 45
Louisville, N. Clear. 58
New Orleans, 'N. E. Clear. 60
Mobile, E. Clear. 59
Key West.* N. Cloudy. 4.19
Havana,t . N. E. Cloudy. 77
Barometer,..'3o-15, t3O-15.
CITY B JLLETEN.
STATE OF TAE THERMOMETER TUB DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
19 A. Id •41 deg. 12 M.. ..43 deg, IP. M 47 deg.
Weather dandy. Wind Northeact.
- Cottoisr.it's DttausT.--Tbis afternoon Coroner
Daniels held an inquest In the case of Patrick
Duffy, whose death, from a kick in the stomach,
was mentioned in the Butt.ErrN of Saturday. The
verdict of the jury was:
"That the said Patrick Duffy came to his death
by violence (blows on the stomach), at the hands
of John Gibone3, March 25,1868, at the southeast
corner of Seventh and Shippen streets."
Gihonev has not yet been arrested.
COIN i.
Official Prepientationa By Br. Boffin-
game Previous to His Departure.
(Correspondence of the San f rancisce Bulletin.)
ProiN,;. Chine, Aov. f 4. 11567. Air. Burlingame domed
his official career es United citrates Minister at Peking
With two. very interesting presentation?. A portrait
Washington, copied by MY. Pratt, of Poston, after the
Stuart picture. was presented to the venerable rieu-ki yn.
who woo degraded and baubthed by the. late
Emperor. Ili•tql-ill1147. for eule4nine Wa.hiElg
tea In his works,• "The Geography of - the World"
and "'Jhe Men of Note of Other (.IJlltri^l 4 ;" and ono of
the finest watches of the American Watch Co.npauy at
Waltham, Mane., woe Kr:sewed to the 11ev I'ere Lillie,
a French priest at Mutken. Nimachooria, in the extreme
nottlieastern part of the Empire. for bI Christian kind
ness in saving the lives nt several Americans cell.) had
been shipwrecked on the Corcan coast, sent overland
through Corea, and (rani thence to Motken.
The following is Mr Iturlingunic'e addre:-..± to Seu.ki.yu,
and translation of the tatter's reply:
IN LIGATION' or 711 Y, Is 111 , 1, STATS S. PYRING, Nov. 14,
IPtii. To the Bon. Wm. L. 15 , 1eand,, , Yeretary,tf Slate—
Sfu 1 bare the honor to inform yon that en the list of
October last I presented the portrait of WaThington to
Sett ki•yn, in the pre, elms of the members of the Tsting
leNamen (the Foreign Office , . Dr S. Wells Williams
and Ur. W. A. P. Martin acted aainterpretent. The core.
rr °nice were very impressive. I have the honor to be,
ac s ANdON 1111-11L1NGAME.
. . . .
Mr. Burlingame. in hie addreas to Seu.ti-ru. said: It is
now nearly twenty years shire you pubililied a geogra
phical history of the country lying beyond the hounds.
rice of China. You brought the work great labor, a
sound judgment, and the marvelous acholarehipe of your
native land. You pateed in re, sew the great men of the
eonntrlea of which yon wrote, and placed ‘Washington
before all the rest. You tot only did thie, but yen
placed him before the itateemen and wan iers of vour
own country, and dechired"That he recalled the three
dynasties A hose serene virtues had shed their tight along
the•agee for 4,000 years. Those words have been used and
translated by. the grateful countrymen at Washington.
To show their appreciation of them. the President re
gueetod the Secretary of State to have made by a di,
tinguished artist this portrait, &et to send it over land
and eca to be placed in your heeds. When yon
look upon its benignant features, do not recall
with sorrow the 18 yearn of retirement endured
by you on account of your efforts to make Washington
and the countries of. the West better, known; but
rather exalt with ua that nn enlightened government has
fir the mime reason placed you near the head of the State,
to aid in controlling the a ifainA of 400.010,000 of people,
and what is better, by a kind of poetical justice, yon have
been placed Mlle head of an institution whose purpose
is to advance the views for which you were censured.
and to instruct your people in the language and
principles of Washifigton Ry doing this you will please
all the nations. for Washington belonged nut to no alone,
Ltd to the world. Ilia life and character were such as to
peculiarly commend him to your countrymen. vike
them he honored agriculture; and like them ho was for
peace, and only fought In defence of his c entry - . Like
then . he believed that every man is entitled to the in.
spiration of fair opportunity. and like them be held to
the doctrine of Confucius, opoken 3100 years ago, toot
"We should not do to other. what we would not that
others should do to us." This great truth came to
Washington, not negatively but spositively, from Di
vinity itself, as is command unto him, "Do unto others
an you would have . others do unto you" Wigs
should we not exchange our I holichts? Why elimild we
not have the Moral maxims of Confiteins and Menthe,,
and you the aublime doctrines of Christianity? Why
should we mot take your charming manners, your tem.
penance, your habits of scholarship, your finpievements
in eg , iculture and WOW high culture of ten and si k, and
you our modern seiences our eteambeata, our railroads
anc telegraphs? Why should not this great nation, the
mother of inventions, whence conies paper, printing,
porcelain. the compass, gunpowder and the great doe..
trine 'ghat the people are the viewer: of newer." follow
tip their inventions and prineiples, and enjoy them in all
their development? Why ehould not the discoverers of
coal have the wealth find strength derived front its rise,
and those who made the first water-tight vessels guided
by a commies, use the great steamers. when swiftness
Wakes ue your near neighbors, end w hich cmrry them
sous[ oh their decluet I preseßT tan Portrait: with all
good will, in the nem° of the people of the United States.
hoping it may over recall to you andyours their enduring
friendship for your country, and their love and regard for
you , Its wortilY representative.
- see-au- ell's; 11.1:1•1.1%
. .
PEU NO, Oct. 1E67.-81r:- I have the honor to reply to
.your Excellency's favor, which I yesterday carefully
perused, and wherein you compliment me in high terms
far beyond my merit, on the occasion of presenting me
a portrait of Washingtrn, the founder of year country. •
On looking again and ngain at this lino present, my,
gratification at having such a remembrance of him and:
my thanks both wait for thel^ adequate ex oren.ion.
re tlect that in the wonderful ability exhibited by \Vitali
ington in laying the foundation of your honorable court;
try, ho became an example and guide to mankind. Ills:
molt then becomes a link. between hose ancient worth;
tee and the men of all succeeding ages ; and-nmst, there
fore, be forever held in remembrance.
In repeating my thanks-in this brief reply to your Ex,'
.cellency's letter, I beg to wish you the enjoyment of every
happiness. Scu aiNe.
To Uhl EXOCIICTICY, A NlioN it nttt.iwOAnie, etc.
—The latest fiasco of the Democrats is called a
failure of the tialmon fishery. it was also a fail
ure in the Chase after fottuue.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MARCH 30,1868.
2:30 O'Olook.
FINANCIAL and COMMEEQIAL.
The Phlludelphi
Sales at the Philadelp
/1118 T B
700 UBb-20e'67 elf 4c 1013(
4000 rennet 66 war In
reg c 10234
1000 do d0, 0 1.02,;4
6000 Penn R 2 nin 611
85 98U
1060 Read 68 '7O 100 I
1500 N Penns 6s 88
2000 Cam&Am 68118 6834'
4 0 0 City ee new 102 X
B'oo do do 103
11 oh Girard Bank 603(
4eh 2d &lid ERR c 5634
110 eh PBnna It Its 05
6 oh do 55
leo eh do c 55
2011 oh Seh Nay pf 223
40 oh Cam dr, Amli. 125
BVTBrEZ
1000 City 6e new 103
5300 Penn R 1 mg& c 10130
40t0 Lehigh 68 goldln
MS 8934
1100 Alleg Co Os 76
117.4.0 ND
4000 (Nt's , Qe new Its 103
1000 Read 6e 43-80 -333
LOokh Lehien (lid In
Its 8934
5000 Permit 68 war In
reg IC2X
Pnixabruerirs, Monday, March 10.—The money mar.
ket is wo rking easier, and negotiations were made tad ty
on more favorable terms than could have been effected at
any neried during the past ten days. We quoto "call
loans" at 647 per cent, , and mercantile obligations at
8(412 per cent. The Banka are discounting a little more
liberally. but the deman'tll from the commercial com
inanity Is more pressing.
There was a fair Widnes; at the Stock Board, and Go.
vemment Loans were per cent. higher. State Loans
were steady, with rake of the War ilium, regular. at
10234. City Loans sold at 107d;.gi03 —the former a de
cline of ; the old issues closed at 100.
Beading Railroad.eharea were steady and . closed at 41
regular, and 4051 a. o.; Camden and Amisly Railroad sold
at 126—an advance of 1; Pennsylvania Railroad at 05—
no change; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 26--no
change; and Norristeren Railroad at 66'.6—an advance of
R was bid fur Little Schuylkill Railroad : 600 or Mine
Bill Railroad; 32 for North Pennsylvania Retread: 2 7 X
for Catawisea Railroad Preferred; and 44 for Northern
Central Railroad.
There was a fair feeling in Canal eharee, with cafes of
Lehigh Navigation at f.6X, and Schuylkill Navigation
Preferred at change.
In Bank shares the only sale wag of Girard at 614.
Passenger Railroad shares were dull: Second and Third
Streets sold at E 4134. 10:4 was bid for Ilestenville, and 30
far Green and Coates street.
The Beard of liirectora of the l'atairisea Railroad have
derlsred a dividend of three per cent. on account of the
dividends due the preferred steekholdere, payable on the
fret of May next to these persons in whose name the stock
stands at the close of the Transfer bOoks. The 'hooks will
be closed on the MI" of April, and re-Open on theist of
May.
ill Jay Cooke sh Co. quote Government Seemities, to.
day. as follows: "United States 6's. level, 1111Yest111 3 .i; old
Five-tisk-Mice. leniAllu; new Five twenties of .164.
1E6441W, ; do. do. 13e.7, Five.twenties of
:July. 106 T., a. VW :do. do. 187,167'..riel0V , ;;Ten.forties. 100% .
101 ; '&4O, June,
; do. July, 106aelue , ., ;
Gold. l3nTi.
South, Randolph .k Co., Bankers, if South Third street,
quote at 11 ''clock. as follows: Gold. 13e' 1 ,; United States
Since. 1881, 111.1ve 111%; United States Five-twenties, 1562,
1114,(.000; do. 1844, lOtial(tr,i; dm 1869, Itellyia.lo3%'; do.
Jnle. 1061. 10671et10734 • do. 1867. 10714q1e7f;;Uniied States
Firer. Ten-forties, 101R101li: United States' Esiven
thirties. verged series, liki!Si4elfie l i; do., do., third aeries,
1857%**106'1%
Mehl,. Do Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex.
change to-day. at 1 P. M.: United States Steep, 1381,
0?-111:Ts ; do. do.. 1E62. 1Ci9!5i1:11097,,: do. do. 1644, 1073;,0,
110', ;110..1865.10e'..0_1103.',,: do J6s.new, 1e63.w07; do.. letr7
now, 1073„(4.107?;; Fives, Ten-forties, 1104(461; Seven
thirties, June. 105).i.iii106; July, 1(65.,;(a1e6; Compound
Interest notes, Jane. 1964. 19.40; do. do., July, 1064. 19.40;
do. do., August, 1864. 19.4 e; do, do.. October, 1364,
19.40; December. 1864, 19.40; do. do., May, 1806, 18 0 Fel , Rt , 1
do. do., Angus!, 1e65.17 , 1•0734: do. do.. September. 13G.i.
16R041Qi: do. do., Oeteber, '1166.16®16,13; Gold, IM:irg
M': Silver. 1...."9.141114.
Philadelphia Produce MarKet.
MONDAY, March Eiti—Tl4o movements in Breadstuffs are
not very active; but with email receipts and Light stock
of Flour, and relative high rates for Wheat, holders are
very din in their views. Sales of kamo barrels, mostly
Extra Family. at 74 ver bushel far Notb
aid $11(412 !lifer Pennsylvania and Ohio. inrludl
log 105 hair , la choice do. at $l4 711; fancy lots at 8113q215;
extras at $8 50@9 50; and superfine at $7 7548 50. Rye
Flour bas elver ced 9i rents per barrel, and 200 barrels
sold at did. In Corn Ideal there is nothing doing.
The offerings of Fancy Wheat continue small, and the
late advances were maintained. Sales of 2.a00 bushels
rood sad prime Pennsylvania and Southern Red at $1 70
4442 75 per busheL" White may be quoted at $34
ft 3 :ta. • live is lees active, and prices are barely
supported. Pales of Pennsylvania at $1 83 ,2 151 85
Corn is in good request ar d has advanced lc. per bushel;
Sales of 5.(0 9 bushels yellow at $1 190451 20; '24.000 bush.
Weatern mixed in the elevator at prices kept secret. and
1,704 bushels Western in store at $1 19. Oats are steady
and with further sales of Pennsylvania at gragMc. per
timbal No change in Bailey or Malt. Clovereeed is in
limited request, with small Pales at $7 50q$7 75. Priced
of Timothy and elovereeed remain as last quoted.
Tine Pow York &lone) , Market.
{From to-day'eßerald.l
hieztem 29...—The extreme menetanz etringencylwae the
meet constdeurms feature of bueinese in Wall street du
ring the past week. and up to yesterday 7 per cent. in
gold ;TAO freely offered for loans payable on demand,
while in vet a few instances a commission of per
cent. woe paid in addition. On rattirday afternoon,
however, there r, ana marked relaxation experienced.
owieg to a sutural desire to employ balance's
over Sunday. and ihe fnet of the borrower,,
en stock' eollaterals having previously
plied their limited wants, and money waa offered et
itVfll per cent. in currency. The Sub-Treasury did
nothing to materially relieve the pressure, owing to its
small turn ney balthee, and its purehaees of eel - en-thirty
note s were neutralised by daily rale, of geld. amounting
in the am: , eget(' to about two millions and a qmsrter.
Meuse i, e find the balance lent evening was 8101. , 1,:1 617,
Realest 899.831. eas on the previoue Saturde v. Tee pro.
peaitien of the Treasury to ismw ten millions of the
old Cleat inglicrese three per cove eertilieatee
in enCliAllre for seven-thirty notes WAR rejected by the
bat r revere) reasons, one of which was theintleti
Merle. '1 in such an issue •, but apart from this the poliev
of issuing certificate' , of the kind, except in exchange f't
cum round interest hearing legal tender nobze. ie t r h'i
saes'. as it places the Treusury under the necessity of
I.eir e court MI ,. prepared to redeem them on demand. in
the discount line there was little or nothing done by the
l'exts. :alit en the street commercial paper. 'even of
the beet create, WAR unsalable unless at high rates, The
Mir rrav ti le community naturally complain of this condi
tion of affairs. and vets correctly argue that if the banks
had loaned lees on railway and other mi cellaneensstOcks
they v uuld have more money for the aecommodatim of
their rule oa,ere } oho are engaged in legitimate business.
That the banks era more expanded in the way of etock
leans than it 14 altogether safe for them to be admits et no
a mht, and thine ugh amendment as that promised by
Yr. Cameron in the. Senate on Friday iv nececa try to limit
o, earsion in this direction. It la doubtless the Case that
the bat ka exer cise discrimination in the choice of their
eollaterah,and exact margins of at tenet ten nor cent. ;but.
in the event of panic on the Stock Exchange, riven
the beet of the speculative tailway shares would
be likt lv to decline more than ten per cent..
and Ifins the margins would be ' , Wept
away, and in thole instances' la which the borrowers
were unable to take np their loam which might:; he
met y, the backs would be left the virtual Owner, of !e
collatcrals. There is more danger of this In the ease th of
sleeks upon which the cliques carrying them have , bur.
rowed largely than any others, and it happens 'hall the
entelsndine loops of the hanks are made mainli to
cliques The banks should, therefore, guard aceinSt
tingencles which are liable to occur at any time bpP,ex
actsu* margine proportioned to the high prices now cur
rent for railway «hares.
The gold market was on the whole steady. untwith
etanding that rate. varying from Bto 10 per cent peg
]!an
num and 1.82 to 1-16 per diem were paid fw having Oolu
carried. on ing to the stringency before noted. Tint fe Mine
auntie the trek yrs and prof eesionel specelittors was rtiths r
bearish its cot:seem nee end the "short" interest wazfin.
.creased considerubly. Then , &nations - during the week
as ere from 11. , 91e to 1377 ' 1 with the closing tranetytiona at
11381;;. The shipments t:f speeisi eggregated a little More
than half a million, and the demand for customs duties
_at the port' amounted to 82.9.2 e, 7.14. The, xpexithticx..
business in government /securities wits checked bvithe
scare(' y of money end the consequent difficulty of ceiry.
fug them. An eighth per cent., a day wee freely peid)for
"turning" them during the greeter part of the week, find
up to 9 i)tusday quote tionis were tiro' Meg, notwithettind
leg a mod cents.. investment demand to the count( rx of the
leading d. alert. Afterwards, however, an imnroved feel.
lug prevail' &under which prices recoverd 1.; per cent. ,
end it became' evident that. to far as government/3 were
conceived, 111 e full effect of the strineenev had been felt.
I From to day's N. I'. WorlcLl
MACII °P.—'f he money market was eiev thre-a:hold
the day, with an ample supply on call at 7'cr cent. in
currency, and at the elms. It was offered freely at 6 to 7
per cent. in currency. The Dank of. Commerce and the
other usurious banks were not . enabled to Obtain 7
per rent in gold te•day. or to sell their foreign Ms
of exchauge, or government bonds at 'me to one
mud^n half per rent. [shove the market mice, as they
PM , done during the week. Tim extrinsic Area. urc which
Idr. Ven Dyck , and the thevernment.hond brokers me
d id, not toke4dace, At jo quite protest&
flint . another Mini - tall he n aide to make :sot ey fight'
neat week. Discount operations are nominal pt 7 to 8.
per cent. for prime paper.
The fellow lug statement Shows the condition of the
New York Lity Banks week and laity:
.11ardi 14: /larch 28. Diffeemieee,
Loam. 8261,416,1 a 9 $287 87119.47 Dee. sl,tl'a,
t' ctie.: i • • 11.944. 1 169 17.:23.361 11e5. 62 4.911
Circulation 134.212.871; 84.190.ei16 Dee.'
Deposits.. ...... 191,191,829 186.5'26 126 . 110 e. 4 tin6.lele
Legal tenffei a • 62.261.08.6 8.1123,076 Pee.'
; .lakeed
he deer( nimbi 1111,666.398 deriosits WAR Clllllso'l by.
and represents on the other Ode of the bank ledger the .
dement e of 84.1338.653 s -
The movements of. tliet A aeletant Treasurer are net cal.
enlisted to make money eneyo an the czold , ate con
timed the am mint to.dsyli4ine*soo,ooo, and there were
no,rll,tel.MPON otdeven.thirtida today, as; Mr. Van , Tilmit
ix otteaing . llsA.while.tho malket ,price has ramted from
106 to 103.1.'. '1 lie' Government 'ealerref gold ',teethe week
n e about 92.2n0.000; and therecelpts from customs were
160,021.744. and from Ban Francleco ii 1600,0110. in gold, The
queries returns of this national hanks are tent to Wash
ington on Monday,rfl and they cloee their statements
on Friday night. April 8.
In the Uovernmeut bond market there was Orr invest
ment dcmand.ond aevemthirtitil closed firma 106 to 10696.
with few offering.
The foreign exchange market is *quiet, as ita al after Oa
none y MrarlEe
bla Stock Rachabge.
, OARD.
13 sit Norristown R sag
100 on PbllatErie b 30.26
800 eh OceSn OH b3O
100 sh Itendß c 451;
00 eh do blO 45.41
2 0 0 eh do 45.69
100 eh do blO 4534
100 sh do cash 45%
100 Th do a6O 45%
100 eh , do reg&int 45g
200 oh do c 45 56
17 eh Lb Nv otk sag
100 sh do bOO 26%
100 sh do b6O 26%
DV eh do sOOwn say,
100 eh do bOO 26%
100 sh do s6own26g
206 sh Leh N v etk b6O 263;
seh do He 26 1 4
100 eh do 030 2634
100 ek do b3O 20%
61 bn Penns RUs 55
soma).
500 Penns 681 sera 105
00 eh Readlt revAint 43%
100 eh do bl 2 453;
10 eh Ehniraß Its 40
100 t , h Catnwa or 40 274
1100 ph do 860 21%
tr firm , I f the pnekef. and quotations 'web:61 3 4 to fnr
riatpday !mime bankers' sterling, and thertlo9% to 'FON. I
Ft tiny n on Faris hankers.' slat' dalin, 5,17 X to 8.1.6.1, and
fight 5.15 to 411 ,,, 4", ,
The gold market NITS firm, and cloned strong with an
upward tendency at 1393' at 3 P. 11. 'rho range of the
tr.srket was 10,8!4 to 1:48i4, at
fore go firms are baling
under the conviction that the market has touched
bottom. 'The • rates • paid • for carrying were
1 fly. PM. 10 9. 0, and 5 per cent.
The f luttom Horse receipt: for the week were $2.9%.-
^74. 'the pavn ents into the Flut}.Treartry for the week
were $13.759,498 nr d the reeeltde, $15.941',798, leaving 'he
balance this evening $101.510,627, against $i10,031,386 last
Returdnx. The bank statement literati the leer of $620,- -
931 in specie. The exports of specie were $560,675 for the
week.
The Latest Quotations fiem Nevi York.
(By Telegraph.]
Randolph dt , Co.. Bankers and Brokers, N 0.16
South Third street, havo received the following quota
tions of Stocks from New York:
Menem 30,1862, 12X P.M.—OW.I3B'3'4;D. 8.1309 1113 e
11134: dd. 6.20, loa);(411093i ; do. do. 1864.1 ;
do. do. 1 ad 6. 'en3,'oloiii; :do do. July, 1966 1116,401 J Ai.; do.
do. JP. I Y. 1867 . 107 3A1U; 4 107 do. fie — lo4o. 100NiattOiN; do.
7.20 e. No series, 105%(R466; do. do. ad seri .11. lor Vatiog;
New York Central. 1237., ; Erie, It Reading 45. ed; Michi
gan Southern. 89 1 4"; Cleveland & Plttebnrgh 92.4,.• Rock
Island. fell,;; North Weet, common, 64; Do. preferred.
7534; Fort Wayne. 103.
arliets by 'lelewrapb.
?aw Your., March at—Cotton advancing--sales NM)
h . I , a at 27k. Flour firmer; is Iles of 12.190 barrels at Sat.
tirdni'n ioricer. Wheat firm —sales of 25.000 b whets Spring
at 66e0g$2 57. Corn null. and declined 1 cent; salmi
29.000 bushels Western at $1 25R$1 27 Oats Mead"' ;
ales 24 000 bushels Western at Fa. Pecf quiet. Pork
drll ; Mins, ss24 95. Lard dull at 16®16% cents. Whiskyquiet.
BALTIMORE, March 20.—Cotton very firm; Middling".
t lour active and firm. Wheat firm; Choice Mary
land Red 413 4 0013 05; Penn.yivimia. $2 751R , 9 80. Corn
firm; White *1 16; Yellow. >sl2o OW firm at 86. Rye
uncial gee, t5l 80. Fork quiet; Menu, $25 60. Lard quiet
but finu et 17.
LATEST MARINE BULLETIN.
CLEARED THIB DAY.
Schr Decatur Oaker. Berry, Boston, Tyler & Co.
Bchr Agate. Cook, Boston, do
Behr S A Read, Harrold, Hartford, do
Seth F Frew b. Lipolneott, Norfolk captain.
Behr W A Cmt ker. Baxter Boston, Borda Kellar&Notting
Behr Flyaway. Kelly, Boston, Hammett .l Nell.
Behr M Cranmer, Crammer, Marblehead, JG& G B
Reppller.
Behr Jan Veldren, Cavilcer, Boston. Quintacd, Ward&Co,
Bohr C B Caretaire. Price, Salem, Scott, Walter & Co.
Behr Pot. mac, Eldridge, Washingto do
•
DIED.
ROBTFEMN.—On the 29th inst.. after a long and severe
illness. John Friburg. on of Bayard and Susan M. Rob
inson, in the 91st 3 ear of his age.
The relatives and f. iends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie
parerts. No. 1794 North Thirteenth street. on Wednesday
afternoon. at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Come•
tery. s•
CURTAIN BIATERIALLis.
I. E. WALRAVEN
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
MASONIC HALL,
Is now opening an Invoke of very fine
LACE CURTAINS,
OF SPECIAL DESIGNS.
ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES
OF VARIOIIS GRADES.
All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rates
TERRIES AND REPS
In Solid Colors, as well as Stripes
NEW AND ELEGANT
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Window Shades for Spring Trade
IN GREAT VARIETY.
CLOTHING.
TO THOSE
Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments,
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
RICHARD EturrENunitticii
is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for'which he has
an enviable reputation.
As a good fitting Garment is the great de
sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied
by giving them a trial.
mhs•lmsrd
HOESE-FURNISIFIIING GOODS.
6 The Arctic "
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and most conveniently constructed article In
t hie or any other market.
All the compartments are guaranteed DRY aad free
from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Call and examine and eee teatime:dale in behalf of this
ouperior Refrigerator.
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD,
No. 922 (Rine Twenty-Two) Chestnut Street,
MANUFACTURERS.
OM a to th tf
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS,)
now opening clearable NOVELTIES in
Pique' & Welts,
Ph it4and Striped Naimoli',
liaaborgldgings and Inserting%
Needlw•work Edgings and Inierthip.
imitation ad Boil (luny. Laces,
imitation arid ftegiralendannes Lam,
Jaeonet Ulu
loft Cambria,
Swiss Marino,
French Illualins, Be„ &c.,1
A BoXiCzal t,plinitat of
White Goo , p*Oldeties, Lane, &e.,
Which he offers to the trade at dropqrterin Plonk tha
eaving_Retail Dealers the Jobber, readit.
__N. 13.-1 he epeeist attention d Manufacturers 0
4Jeildrtn . a Clothing to solidted.
ia2040 UN
FOURTH EDITION,
3:15 010 look.
BY TET,EGRAPH.)
THE IMPEACHMENT.
Butler's Speech.
An Abstract of the Argument
Ilith Consress-necond Session.
WABLIMITON, March 50
Srisare—Tbe Senate reaseembled at II o'clock. The,
Cheplain asked a Hes sing nron the Senators, the Epee.
utive, the Miefeters a' State, the officers ant privet, of
the army, and all to who public Omits are committed.
or who have neremed respongbilities in reference to the
nation, especially in regard to the vest trial.
He prayed teat (lod would give grace to his servant
presiding over this high court, wisdom to those man luting
this important cline, and a spirit of Justice and righteous
nem to those with whom rests the tem..
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called up the bill to regulate appeals
to the Court of Claims, which was amended and poet
ported until tomorrow.
Mr. Trambull (Ill.) called up the bill pending en the
adjournment on Saturday, to relieve Roderick R But
ler. of 7 entirsree, from political disabilities.
7be gneetion wee on Mr. Bvekslew's amendment to
strike out the word constitution from the clause pm.
poring to relieve the disabilities impeded by the Connti
teflon and Reconstruction laws.
Mr. Buckalew (Pa ) resumed the floor. He argued that
the reconstruction laws having no application o Tennes
see, Mr. Butler could net properly be relieved from the
disabilities imposed by thorn. He quoted the testimony
taken in behalf of Mr. Butler, and discussed his record at
length, claiming that he had never rendered any actual
military service.
At ten ininutee part l 2 Mr. Buckalew gave way at the
srEgt stion of Mr. Sherman (Ohio), who presented the ra.
port of the Committee of. Conference on the bill to relieve
certain manufacturers from internal tax.
Hendricks (Intl) moved that the report be laid over.
and printed.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) urged immediate action, saying
everything objectionable to the Senate had been stricken
out, and the bill, PO important to the ceinntry, would go
into effect on Wednesday next.
Several Senators opposed acting, on the report Immo.
dietely
Mr. Sherman consented to have it go over, giving no
tire Ma' he would press it tie early am possible.
Mr. Howe (Who explained that lie had only learned
this , morning that he had been appointed a member of the
committee, and having received no notice to attend its
me etinge, that Mr Howard had attended in stead.
Mr. Stewart (Nev.) said he had been notified to attend
and bed therefore signed the report.
Mr. Sherman said he,as chairman, had misapprehended
the announcement of the committee, and had therefore
notified Mr. Howard instead of Mr. Howe.
Mr. Hendricks' motion was modified eons to order the
printing simpl'e, and was .agreed to.
At 12.30 the President Pro tem vacated the chair, which
wee immediately taken by the Chief Justice.
The Sergeant-at-Arms made proclamation commanding
silence.
The PresidenVe cement entered and took their seats as
before, at 12-45. and the Hergeanbet-Arms ennonneed the
managers on the part of the House of Representatives,
who took their places, with the exception of Mr..Stevene,
who entered soon afterward and took a seat slightly
apart from the manager.' table.
-The House of Representative!' yrns then announced. and
the member! , appeared. heeded by Mr. Vs ashhume (Hi.),
on the crust of the Clerk of the hawse, end were seated.
The minutes of the last day of the trial were real, and
Mr. Butler commenced his opening at a quarter before one
o'clock.
Mr Butler opens his argument by "alluding to the
onerous duty that has fallen neon him, and the novelty
of the proceedings In which. for the first time in the his
tory of the v orld, has a nation brought before Be higheg
tritenal its Chief Executive for trial on charges of mit
ado fristration of the power! , and duties of his office. The
Constitution provides that the President, Vice President
and all civil ollieers shall be removed from office on im
peachment for and eenvictioreof treason, bribery, or other
high c Imes and minis meanors.
The House of Repreeentatives shall solely impeach, the
Senate only shall try, road in case of conviction, the Pule
ment shall alone he removal from office and disqualifien
tion for ollicmene or both. These mandatory proviaiens
came necessary to adopt a well-known procedere of the
mother country to the Institutions of the then infant
Republic. But a single incident only of the
business was left to conshnetion, and that concerns the
effneee or incapacities which are the ground work of
impeachment. This was wisely done, tIPCI4IISO human
foresight is inadequate and human intelligence fella in
the task of anticipating and pre viding for, by positive en-
R eims !ft, all the infinie graduations of human wrong
and sin by which the liberties of a people and the safety
of a nation may he endangered from the imbecility, con
ruption and unhallowed ambition of its rulers.
Ile then examines the question—What dye inaveachas
bee offence* tinder the provisions of our Constitution? He
states that lie will give the result to which he has art
rived, and at the close of his argument the anthoritlei
and discussions. both in this country and in Englandi
from which the Managers deduce their propordtion", pre,
pared by the Hem Wm. Lawrence (Ohio). member of the
Hoagie Judiciary Committee, in which he fully concurs
and stopte.
We define therefore an impeachable crime or minim
meaner to be one in its nature or consequences subversive
of Aonieftintlantental or essential ..nrinetple of own.
went, or hiohle prrjudicia( to the rubble intere4f, and
this may sanest of a vfolatitm of the Comsat/Honor law,
of, en oath,,- of duty, by on act committal. or omitted,
or without riolatnao a positive law, by the abuse o f discre,
flown, powers from improper motives, or for any ins:
proper purpose.
in examining this question Mr. Butler quotee Mr. Medi.
ROM Who,llll the firsts ongresa, when discussing the power
of the President to remove an officer, twee the following
words: "The danger consists mainly in this: that too
Preeidi nt can displace from office a man whose merits re
quire he should be continued In it. In the first place, he
will be impeached by the House for such an act of malad.
ministration. ter I contend the" the wanton removal of
molten - Imm officers would subject him to impeachment
and renewal frem his own high trust."
In considering the question. le this body now sitting to
dt‘termir e the accusation of the House of Representative.,
against the Preening, the Senate of the United States or
a Conn? he says. "We claim and respectfully insist that
ells Tribunal ties none of the attributes of a Judicial
Court, op they are commonly received and iinderstoods,
I Of course thIP question must determined by the
expreee provisions of th and in it there le
no word, an is well known to you, Senators, which riven
the elightest coloring to the idea that uhf. if, a
court. Pave that in the trial of this particalar
respondent the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court must preside. But even this provision can have no
!let( mining effect upon flue question, because, is not this
the PRIMO tlitOntli in all Its powers. incidents and duties
nh. n other cis it offiren are brought to its bar f ur.
e hen the Vice President (net a judicial officer) must Ire.
side? Can it be contended for a moment that this is the
Senete of the United States when sitting on the trial of
all - ether officers. and a G nrt only when the President is
at the bar. solely because in this case the Coudttution has
dr signoted the Chief Justice as the presiding officer?
lie then states that the first eight articles set out in
several distinct forms. the tine of the respondent in re.
moving Mr. Stanton from etlice and appointing Mr Till.
eras ad infrrivi, differing in legal effect in the purposes
for which and the intent a ith which either or both of the
„acts were dens d the legal duties and rights infringed
PM) the nag of Congress violated in en doing. Afton ape.
Cify inn there article sin detail. he es p. that in addition to
the proof already adduced, it will be shown that after
appointment of Thomas. the President caused a formal
notice to be served on the Secretary of the Treasury, to
the end that the Secretary might answer the requisitions
fir money of Thomas, and this woe only ti-OVPnt.iid by
the firmness with which Stamen retained possession of
the hooks and papers of the War Office,
It will he seen that every fact charred in Article 1 is
admitted by the answer of the respondent; the intent id
also admitted as charged; that it to say, to net aside
the civil tenure of office act, and to remove Mr. Stanton
(teen the office of the Secretary for the Department of
Warwithout the advice and content of the Ssnate, and,
if not justified, contrary to the provieions of the Conetis
tutlon itself. On this the respondent avers that by the
Conetiliition there is 'conferred ou the President, att
part of the Execiltive power, the power at any and all
times of removing from office all executive ()Moore for
cense. to be indeed of by the President alone. and that
beverilv believes that the Fxrective power of reinoval
from office, confided to him by the Constitution. includes
the pow er of einmenei n from %lice indefinitely."
The plain and hen-Sable lento before the Senate and
the anzerlren people ie—Has the President, under tile
Conetitet ion, the wore than kingly prerogative at will to
remove from office and suspend from office, indefinitely,
all executive officers of. the United States, either civil,
military or naval, at any and all. times, and fill the
vseanclee with creatures of his o,vii appoint
ment, for his own purposes, without any
restraint whatever, or poroibllgy of restraint teethe Sen
ate or by Congress termini hoes duly enacted? If the
affirmative is maintained. then so far tie the first eight
articles are COPIPOPLIOd -unload such corrupt purpoeva are
rhown as will of thenuelvesmeke the exercise of a legal
Tower a crime—the respondent must go and ought to go
quit and free.
Therefore by these eight articles and the answers
th , reto. the moinentele , question here and now is raised.
whether the Presidentbut office itself (if it has the pre
rogatives and power claimed for it), ought, in fact, to
exist ay a part of the constitutional government of a free
People, while by the last three articles tholes., important
inquiry is to be determined, whether. .Andrew Johnson
has so conducted himm If that he ought longer to hold
stey eoustitut lend office whatever. ,
ing the delivery of Mr. Bntler'e address. - which 'he.
read from printed slipe, the Preeident's counsel were at
tentive lis tenors. and took occasional notes. the steno..
graphic clerk of the Atternoy-Onseralie office in the
meantime industriously taking it down at the litanage"ei
to
The Paine orderly and well dreeeed audience as on
former ocet eines comfortably filled the galleries.. Gen.
Schurz ve 's observable among those admitted to the
ee 1,••
FLOUR.
IHOMISON BLACK'S SONA OD.
Have Just rzteh ed a lot of
o
EXTRA CHOICE
ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
Broad and Chestnut Streets.
nolltu tb i tt
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-40 CASES 1N TTN
JOMre and fancy bow imported and for male by
BEITEB Va. 11!Itiontb Dpbrsvare scram&
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
An Order From the War Department
GEN. HANCOCK'S NEW COMMAND
By the Atlantic. Cable.
'LONDON, March 80th, Evening.—The political
news today is meagre and unimportant.
Console 93(§19834
U. 8.5.20's 7130072
Illinoia Central 89%
Erie 48
FnAnicroirr, March 30th.— Five-twenties,
74%a7b.
LivnurooL, March 30, Evening. T .Cotton closed
firm at 11X,@113.0. for Uplands;and 119011Xd.
for Orleans; sales to-day, 30,000 bales. Sugar
quiet and steady. Naval Stores dull. Other
articles unchanged. Petroleum ilrmer at 443‘
francs.
The War Departaient.
Walrunorore, March 30 ( -8eeretary Stanton
has iseued In' the form of a General Order the
set of Congress, amendatory of the act passed.
March 21st, 1867, to provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel Stites.
It is accompanied by, a note by the Depart%
ment of State, saying that the foregoing bill hav
ing been presented to the President for his . Sp
prove!, and not having been returned by him
within the time constitutionally prescribed, has
become a law without his approval.
Gen. Hancock has returned to this city, and
will, it is thought, soon issue a general order as.:
Burning his new command. He was with the
President for some hours this morning.
The following is the order assigning General
Hancock to duty in the Division of the Atlantie :
HEADQUARTERS, U. S. ARMY, A. G. 0., WASH
INGTON, March 28, 1868.—8 y direction of the
President of the United States, Major-General W.
S. Hancock is relieved from command of the
Fifth Military District, and assigned to the com
mand of the Military Division of the Atlantic,
created by General Order No. 10, of Feb. 12th,
1868.
By command of General Grant.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G
.•
!Marine Intelligence.
Nitw Year,--March N.—Arrived, steamship
Caledonia, from Glasgow.
X Lin C opgress--seecond Session.
Horse --Mr. Dawes prevented a petition of John Hamil
ton di Sr at and others, citizens of Mimed" n county, Mas
sachusetts, for the removal of the oppressive tax on
pet oleum.
Under the call of States for bills and joint resolutions.
Mr. Eliot (Mars-) introduced a bill relative to third waist.
ant enefrieet sin the Naval Academy. Referred to the
Committee or Naval Affair& Ile. also presented memo
rials of Chas. G. Nazro, President.and other officered the
Boston Board of Tr ado. and eighty-eight merchants and
citizens of Poston. !praying for legislstion in aid of the
shipt ing and carrying trade -of. the United States. Re
ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr: , (Ann:hill introduced a bill to amend the act of
March let Mt. relative - to vacancies in the °dices or Pre
sident and Vita President of the United States, requiring
new elections in case of ari interval of eighteen months
between the double vacancy and the ordinary termina
tion of the Presidential term. Iteferred to the Judiciary
Committee. _
Mr. lisight (N. J.) presented the Joint reeointiolut as' UP
withdrawing the consent of the State of New Jersey to
the • preresed amendment of the Constitution of the
United Stater.
Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) called for the reading of the docu
ment and atter the Clerk had commenced reading, Mr.
Wasbburne asked the Speaker whether it wee-in
order to move its return to the I egislature. •
The Speaker said it was hour mug
all papers pre
sented in the morning hour must be referred without
debate.
Mr. Wasbburne said that if it were in order he , would
make that moth n as a rebuke to a disloyal Legislature.
'J he Clerk resumed the reading and was again Inter
rupted by Mr. Eldridge, who said he would not insist
on the reading U the resolution would appear in the
Globe.
file Speaker said the reading might as well be con—
tinued now, as the time for going over to the Senate had
almost arrived.
Mr. Pile (Mo.) said: Let the document be read, and ob
ject to its being s rioted.
Mr. Waahburne gave notice that he would move to :sus
pend the rules iu order that the document might be re
turned to the New Jersey Legislature.
The Speaker, at half.past twelve o'clock, suspended the
proceedings, and announced that in accordance with the
revolution. the Home would now resolve itself into Com
mitts e of -the Whole, and headed by its Cheirman, Mr-
Washburn° MIL (accompanied by the Clerk. Mr. Me..-
Phi neon, would attend the Managers to the Bar of the
Senate.
The order was carried out.
The Famine in Algeria.
An Incident (says the Courner de l'Al9erie)
took place lately at the market of Affreville, near
lillianah, which might have been attended with
deplorable results. A great number of Arabs,
supposed to be as many as 1,000, all at once
made their appearance there, ostensibly for the
purpose of buying. They were ragged in their
attire, but each man carried under his burnous a
matrak (a species of large knife). They soon
crowded all the avenues of the market, the
only representatives of European authority
and public force on the spot being
the ' deputy-mayor, the garde-champetre,
and two gendarmes. About 10 in the Morn
ing, when business was at its height, the Arabs,
acting like one man, suddenly precipitated them
selves on the stalls of persons selling articles of
food, and in an Incredibly short space of time
bread, meat, vegetables, fruit, and grain disap
peared before this famished hOrdo. European
dealers took to flight, while those of the Arab and
Jewish races manfully defended their property as
best they could, using their tent-poles, and resist
ing the assailants bravely. The deputy-mayor
and the few men at his disposal aided the dealers,
and at length succeeded in quelling the disturb
ance, and even made some arrests. The band of
strange Arabs disappeared as suddenly as they
bad come, and avoided doing anything more than
seizing on articles to eat.
J. GALLAGHER
(Late of Bailey & Co.),
MABUFAOTURI.NG E E E
1300 Chestnut Street,
IMPORTER OF FINE :
El'. . w ATc ii y,....5.. .... ,74.
STERLING SILVER • WARE
\DESIGNED FOR BRIDAL GIFTS.
FINE JEWELRY:
riamoude,X Cern!, Silver Filagree.
Pearl& Etruecan, ' Vulcanite and Jot.
Amethyst, -Malncbitc, Coin Rings,
Stone Cameo. Garnet,Carbunele. Engagemont do.
Beet A merican and English Plated Ware, London Ese.
Bouquet, Freneh Clocks,
thiperior Table Lutlery, with Ivory handles. Plain or
plated blades.
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by competent
workmen. •
All Goods warranted of yir6t quality. at low price&
mhl443,tu,th,luttp
G.ENUINE ROMAN SCARFS,
Poi Ladies and Gentleraene •
A full line Juni, received by
J. W. SCOTT Bc.oo
mbssNo. 814 Chestnut Street.
tu Ha rt
CNyn FRUIT, vr,oETAtitEs, &u.--1,000 CA9E3
peen Canned Peaches; sOnesnee Nu& wed rine
11pp108; 200 cas es fresh rinv was, In.nlass I,tMO ewer
Green Corn and (,re e n ; OUU ono4s frosh Alm
Cart , ; Ca r es fro . h Green OW; c*ses Oherrim In
kyrup; fit eases Blockbersit a, in syrup ;, caneel.kitraw.
berries, in syrup; 1;04 caw fresh, k b ere. 10.0 - rup; 2.000
Matti Canned Tomatoes; 6tx — r CUSCO Oystom, Lobsters und
Gloms ; ISOU .coses Roost Beef. Mutton, Veal. Soups, &O.
1 or sale by JOSEPH B. DII81)IEtt & CniD..loB Sou h Dab.
wave nvenuo. .
IPURIt FlOd.-116 CAt3E$ NEW CROY, VARIQUR
1 aredea landing and fut wale by JOS. 13. BUddlElt
4.0..1811 South Delaware *Venue.
4:: 0 0 0 '<jloolx