Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 31, 1868, Image 3

EVENING BULLETIN.
IrtresdaY. Starch 31, 1888.
MR. BVTLERIS SPISECff.
Andrew Johnson, the rebels and the cop
parimade bay° not, for a long time, had much
reitilion to love Benjamin F. — Baler. They
have heaped upon him the vilest abuse, and
ass cheap, easy and school-boyish way
of allowing their hatred of him, have given
him 'various nicknames. But Benjamin F.
Butler, as one of the managers of the Im
peachment of the President, is a much more
fbruddable character than be was when the
rebels of New Orleans called him "Beast,'
when the rebels of Richmond called him
v"Brute." His opening speech yesterday was
~za fine exhibition of legal learning and cogent
argument; while in tone and language it was
luny equal to the .solemnity and dignity of
She occasion.
The speech is very long, and shows marks
of close, exhaustive study of the subject.
:There is nothing in it that could have been
well omitted, and the reader who desires to
have a clear comprehension of the case,whiCh
is attracting the attention of the whale civil-
Jesed world, should not attempt to "skip" a
single sentence. People have long had decided
convictions as to the many wrongs done by
Andrew Johnson, since he became President.
But these wrongs have been distributed
through a period of three years,and the recol
lection of some of them has, in many
minds, become somewhat vague and indis
tinct. Only the more recent outrages have
been seriously thought of, because they at
last drove Congress to the extreme measure
-of Impeachment. Mr. Butler has, very prop
-telly, gone over the whole history of Mr.
'Johnson's offences, and presented them to
'the world in plain but forcible language. The
arraignment is a terrible one, and as each of
fence 'is supported by strong testimony,
Which will be fully presented In the course of
,the trial, there is a very natural curiosity to.
hear what kind of defence the great criminal
will make through his counsel. But the
mere presentation of the charges by Mr. But
ter makes candid people wonder at the pa=
tience and forbearance of Congress and the
people, in tolerating for so long a period the
conduct of the man who, in an evil hour,
became the President of the United States.
The crisis through which the nation is now
passing is a very serious one, but not so
serious as some others in its recent history.
There were periods in the rebellion that were
much more dangerous. But the 'Govern
ment passed through them triumphantly, and
the courage of the loyal people never wavered
in the darkest hour. The confidence and
determination of the people are as strong
now as they were in the gloomiest hours of
the civil war, and they are looking to the
constitutional remedy against executive usur
pations, secure that it will be found all-snfli
cleat If anything had been needed to nerve
the people and their representatives, in their
etretti2ict with the executive, it would be
fcrrished hy the admirable speech of the
opening counsel among the Impeachment
Manager,
TBZ SA/NOON FIRE SYSIrE3I.
Isundan has seven hundred square miles of
Seconaty within the bounds of its meopolitsn
iretrict. It has a population of about three
*TrilTirsesiof EMI* and there probably is more
value in money, merchandize and buildings
within its hoidens than is crowded into any
ether space of similar extent upon the face of
the globe. In the portions of the city devoted
io wholeale trade there are thousands of
warehouses that are filled with combustible
goods of almost fabulous value, and the
destruction by fire of a single one of these
great storage places would involve a heavier
loss than the burning of entire blocks of store
houses in most other cities would cause. There
is nothing new to the intelligent reader in
the recital of these facts, and we only men
tion them by way of a starting point to
the stating of some other facts that are not
so well understood. To protect this vast
district from fiery visitations there are 314
firemen. In comparison to the number of
firemen in service in American cities, this
force seems ridiculously small ; but the Lon
don
firemen are firemen in earnest; they are
employed to work and they are under a dis
cipline and drill quite as strict as any that is
observed in the' army. There are forty-three
fire stations, in, an area of 110 square miles,
but so distributed as to guard an area of more
than 400 square miles out of the whole extent
of.the metropolitan district. The number of
engines is ninety-five, including half a dozen
steam fire-engines, the best of which can
travel, on the river or canals, at a speed of
fourteen miles an hour, and can throw out
nearly twenty-four tons of water in a minute.
At the fire stations the men on duty are
furnished with barracks and they, with the
horses which draw the apparatus, are always
in readiness for instant service. Where
there are steam engines stationed an expedi
ent is hit upon that is worthy of imitation
by oar own firemen. As in the case of our ,ii
American steamers the boilers are kept full
and the fete' is always ready for instantlight
ini But the additional precaution is taken
to keep a gas-jet constantly playing upon the
boiler, and when on the occurrence of a con
fiaration the fires are lighted, the water is in
such condition that steam can be raised in
from two to three minutes, or by the time the
horses can be attached to the machine and the
men are ready to start. In addition to the
engines and hose-carts there a number of fire
escapes scattered through the city, and these
are Instrumental in saving many lives that
would otherwise be as,crificed in burning
buildings.
And for the cost of supporting this
thoroughly disciplined and efficient organivt
tion. The total annual expense is .C 50,000 in
all, or short of two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars in gold. This sum does not all
come ont of the treasury. From this source
..Clo,ooo.is taken, the insurance companies
contribute £lO,OOO, and the remaining £30,-
000 Is raised by a special metropolitan rite of
a half-penny in the pound. Making allow
ance for the digerence between gold and our
currency, the yearly cost of the London fire
depratratuatis about sllBo,ooo
The direct cost to the city treasury of the
Philadelphia fire department for the present
r i ar , Jo 4118,000. If the work wee per-
formed as economically here as it is per
formed in London, the entire cost would be
but $BO,OOO, the men who, per
form the labotions duty of extinguishing fires
wouldreceive just pay for their services, and
the community Would be relieved of the tax
ation that is levied in a hundred ways as an
unavoidable contingent of -ar--volunteer- -fire
department In our, statements of facts and
intrenees from them we have made no Men
tion of the importance of system, strict su
bordination, thorough effidency, and to the
police features of the respective fire systems.
Their importance is . well understood and ap
preciated by all who are at all familiar with
the subject.
NEW JZICSJEW.
When New Jersey, redeemed for a time
from the rule of a sham Democracy, returned,
in the strong language of Holy Writ, "to her
wallowing in the mire," she set about mark
ing her relapse by> a piece of legislation
which for malignant stupidity could not
easily be surpassed. Her Legislature, eager
to renew her allegiance to the powers of
slavery and rebellion, undertook to revoke
the act by which New Jersey ratified the
Fourteenth Article of the Constitution. Of
course, Governor Ward vetoed this illegal
and outrageous bill, and it was then passed
over his veto, and notice of this action was
sent to. CongreTs.
Congress has dealt with this impudent mes
sage as it deserved, and has ordered it to be
returned, without allowing it a place in the
Journal of the House or in the Congres
sional Globe. This prompt and severe ac
tion was neither more prompt nor more severe
than the case deserved. New Jersey had no
shadow of right to withdraw her assent to the
Amendment, and Mr. Washhurne was quite
right in stigmatizing the attempt, whatever
the precise language may have been, as "dis
respectful and scandalous." •
The attempts of the Democratic members
to 'avert the action of the House were foiled
by the accurate rulings of the always-ready
Speaker, who decided that it was, not neces
sary to complete the reading of the document
before returning it, as the resolution of Mr.
Washburne assumed that enough of A had
already been read to establish its "disrespect
ful and scandalous " character. We are glad
that this rebuke. has been administered and
this precedent established. It was worthy of
the New Jersey Democracy to offer the in-,
suit to Congress and to the sentiments of a
free country ; and it was to have been ex
pected that it would be promply resented by
Congress, as was done yesterday.
JETA W 0 ODSIIIEN.
There was a very singular disturbance on
Sunday last at one of the churches in this city,
to which we do not desire to give any addi
tional notoriety. Such controversies are best
settled at hcme. But there is one feature of
the case so peculiar, and yet so strongly
illustrative of a well-known fact, that it may
be briefly alluded to. The origin of the diffi
culty between the pastor and his people, is
stated in this wise: Mr. T. was fresh from
Alabama. On - retiring to his bed-chamber
the first night after his arrival he was accom
panied by his host, one of the trustees.
"When you wish to put ont the gas, Mr.
Tharin," said the trustee, you must turn it off
thus—not blow it out." Mr. Tharin nodded.
"When you wish water," continued the trus
tee, going toward the stationary wash-stand,
"you must pull the spigot around (law and
in order to stop the water you must return it
titror. When• you want the water to flow
out of the basin, you must raise the little
chain thuB."
This should scarcely have been a sufficient
ca. us Celli. The inhabitants of Alabama
and other Southern States are not apt to be
very intimate with the mysteries of gas and
water fixtures. They are not generally ac
customed to the comforts and conveniences
of Northern civilization, and although there
are many of them who would not blow out
the gas or nee a water-spigot as a pump-han
dle, there are a great many more of them
who would. It is one of the most
striking of all the social and do
mestic distinctions between the North and
the South, that over much the greater part of
the latter section of the country, very little
advance has been made upon the primitive
simplicity of the backwoods, while at the
North there is, in every little village or
hamlet or country hothe, more of the modern
appliances of
. substantial comfort and real
refinement of living, than are to be found upon
the richest plantations or in the largest com
munities of the South.
Ve South, under the genial influences of
its ew institution of freedom, will rapidly
learn.- the art and science of comfortable liv
ing, but it is yet in its earliest pupilage, and
until there is a general introduction of the sol
clal and domestic habits of the North, South
erners have no very great came to be of
fended if their Northern hosts venture to give
them a little mild and necessary instruction
in the use of things which are comparatively
unknown in the unreconstructed portions of
the land.
The progress of the preliminaries to the
impeachment trial, of the trial itself and its
effect upon public credit, is a splendid tri
umph for republican institutions. The crimes
of Mr. Johnson have been a - thousand-fold
more disastrous in their influence upon the
prosperity of the country than were the
offences of Charles L to the welfare of ,(Treat
Britain. But there were no means for re
dress in the case of the oppresaive Stuart but
revolution, and nolafety for the revolutionists
but in decapitation of the king. Our repub
lican Constitution provides a peaceful remedy
for our grievances, and the delegated
authorities are now quietly pursuing- it,.
without in the slightest degree affecting that
most delicate of all tests of public alarm and
imp abillt:Eß, the money market. Had Andrew
Johnson occupied the throne of the Stuarts
in the Seventeenth century, an outraged peo
ple would have clamored for his head before
he had gone to the extremity which culmi
nated in his recent acts. In the Nineteenth
century, as the renegade executive of a free
country, he will be expelled from the place
he disgraces; but he will bo allewea. to _go
borne to Tennessee with his head upon his
shoulders, and the country will be pacified,
and confidence will be restored by his expu.l
-
Dion.
THE DAILY EVENINO IMLLETIN PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1868.
It is stated that Democratic clubs are being
formed irr every district of South Carolina,
and a Dernacratic State Convention is called
t o meet at Columbia, April 2d These are
Kn-Klux Klan organizations under another
name, and the Northern Copperhead branch
of the party is in full accord and sympathy
with them. The old leaven is again becoming
lively under the stimulus of Mr. Johnson's en
couragement.
Stale for Account of Underwrlters.
BeNTING, DUILIMICOW & CO , A uctloneers, will in
clude in their sale, on TnnueneY Aloarrino, April 2d,
for account of underwriters; for cash, three cases
seven fourths and eight-fourths Bleached and Brown'
Linen Damasks, tiamaged'on the voyage of importa
tion per steamer City of New York. ,
Far Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
gac - Wanamak or & Brown's Opening.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
Wanamaker & Brown's Opening.
spring Clothing...ol
Spring Clothing.sAi
Spring Clothing.jo
Spring Clothing..mi
ClTFine Tailoring Goods.
gEirPine Tailoring Goods.
*2 - Pine 9 ailoring Goods.
GrTine Tailoring Goods.
SPECIAL Ca.liD.—We have the
bist, stock Gents', Youths', and
Boys' Ready-made Clothing, and
Cloths, Cashimeree, and Vestings for
measuron 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.
WANAM&KER & BROWN,
The Largest Establishment,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
.EDWARD• P. KELLY,
r rA.ll.4o.lEit
S. E. Cor.' Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
From the hest Fortiori Manufacturer& Clothes equal or
superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of
any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISII
MEN T.
•
Ifoderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash.
ap27 lyrp
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR VRING.
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 band a carefully selected stock of
uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing
made to older.
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.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCHHILL, & WILSON,
ROCKHILL, & WILSON.
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES• •
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING ,HOUSE,
804 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
For stye, durability; and excellence of workmanship,
our goodicannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to ousts er work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
caeea.om oc&tb a twitrall
IThOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glare. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re•
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for 11.80. For sale by ' • ' • • •
MIN R. DOWNING, Stationer.
foUf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 218 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch requirod for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished.. fe27 tf
JONES, TEMPLE dic
No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Have introduced their Spring Styles, and invite
gentlemen that wish a Hitt combining Beauty, Lightness
and Durabllby to call and examine them.
J.,'l'. & Co. manufacture all their Bilk Hats. mhlo.tf4p
.WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED
and eau-fitting Dren Hata (patented), in all tho ap.
proved (wallow of the Beason. Cheatnut etreot, next
door to the PO:A-on:co. eolalyro
VOlt9 BI.ACIUNG YOUR BOOTS WE HAVE EX
-11! tra finished Walnut and Grained Callen, convenient
for office,., ebonite, l our dwellinge, for which'uxe they Hu
mor for a neat, and are of sufficient capacity to contain
yo ur Nur) Ilia boob. , and alloys: TRUMAN & dilAw, No.
835 (Eight lhirty•iive) Market street. below Nintn.
uvr RE•Se 41, ES, TEA, STORE, ROTC lIIERS"AiCitI
lloodekeepera. Boalee, Weighta, Spring and Patent
Balarcee, for nolo at the HardwareStoro of TRUMAN 6:
BIiAW, B's (Eight Thirty-five) Market atroot, below
Ninth, Philadelphia.
BASS BOLTS AND DOOR-CDIAINR. — AnewStoeTc
received. TRUMAN At CILIAW, C 35 (Eight Thirty
five) Mniket street, below Ninth.
18fl8 — GET YOUR HAM OUT AT KOPF"Ei
i n , S a l oon , by first-chum Hair Guttera
sfl v.
Hair and :Whiakera Dyed, Shave and Bath, 30 cents.
Razors met in order. Open Bundnymornins, .N 0.125 Ex
change Place. HP] G. C. KOPP. -
77,,LACK.1 LAMA 1, 4 4 CE fil 1 AVVI d,
- .11.) -' - GREAT utOULIIIIION I,N PRICER.
Pluck Llama Lace Shutt 18 reduced from $lB to $l3; $2O
Hiatt 18 to $l4; $22 to $18; 823 to $10: $2B to $2O; $BO to
$22; $36 to $2B; $4O to soe; higher cost goodm In o mu pro
poi don. A largo stock to setect front of very best make
only. telling off ut tire.ttly Roductd Price..
GEO. W. VOGEL,
In1)20-6trp. 1016 Chestnut otreeta
- -
- j74IVEItY DFSGRIPTION OP DOMEBTIG BASKETS
..0 n nde by o.llolth , 429 Spruce street.
N. E.—Repairing prontntly attondcd_ to. mhjo 6trp•
_._
- , 4 Lislit ETS.—MADAM E A. BA It V
FET !lA$ 11E-
C 'now d her moil-known cutablhinnent from 116
i south Fifteenth to 112 Booth tieventh Street.
Inh26 et•vll
itifUSUAL BOXES, USEFUL To WHILE AWAY
ill
the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a ham:lmmo
,too al present .__,,,,_ v,...
--- --
FAltiChilfft(flllElt, Ira- -
feestfro ,
• , 324 (Monti:Mt otreot, bolo a
(IQQ -.:LOOK ~ 1 LOOK! ! LOOK I! DO01( rI —A
i ll :l u ntl .i lo a lf.: "l ga * Vellig t r lo t r "f p Wallag i'maaP("h.and
oijee& J0111,1570:0Ii Depot, ;1 3
133 - --;
13.--Shadee manufactured. " "Pee street.
sel44yrp.,
CLOTHING.
nurtlL
RETAIL 1)111,Y GOODS.
POPLINETTS.
New. Articl e
i
• OF
DRESS GOODS,
IN
E 5 TRIPES.
.OHENEAS,
FIGURED,
SOLID COLORS AND PLAIDS.
EDWIN HALL &- 00.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
mhfll to f 2,trn
OPENING...
J. M. HAFLEIGH, •
1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN
SPRING _MANTILLAS
AND
:WALKING
Wednesday, April 1; , . t.
ALSO.
'CAMEL'S HAIR' SHAWLS,
1911210
OPENING OF PATTER! 41 CLOAKS
AND.
Promenade Suite,
Comprising all the latest novelties for.
SPRIN G WEAR,
Thursday, April 2d, iBOB.
CIIRWEN STODDART & BRO.,
450, 452 and .45.1 North Second Street
filh3l3t
Spring Trade, 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,.
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS,)
now opening desirable NOVELTIES in
Piques h. Welts,
Plaid and Striped Nainsooks,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting.,
Needle•worb Edging. and inserting&
linliation and Beal Cluny Laces,
Imitation and Real Valendennes Laces,
Jaconet Muslin.,
Soh Cambrics,
Swiss 111061Ing, •
French Roblin., ttc,, he.
A general assortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e.,
Which he offers to the trade at Importer's prices, thn
saying Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit
N. 8.—•7 he special attention of Manufacturers o
Children's Clothing is solicited.
ja2&tu th
Walking Suits. Traveling Snits.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
Just received, a fall line of
PLAIN AND CIIENE POPLINS.
SILK. AND WOOL POPLINS,
SILK AND LINEN POPLINS,
ALPACA POPLINS
OnEPE roPLII4B.
PLAIN AND CITENE MOHAIR%
SA K SURGE.
• ' NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
mhl7..3mrpB
WOOD HANGINGS.
NO. 917 WALNUT STREET.
WOOD HANGINGS
Positively don't fail to see them before ordering any.
thing else. Wall paper is now among the
"Things That Were."
WOOD HANGINGS
Cost no more. and are veiling by the thousand rolls per
day. Bee them and be convinced. No speculation, but
stubborn facts.
Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of
JAMES C. FINN 4; SONS.
Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets.
mblltfrp
CONFECTI ONSR V.
k - RICH CREAM
AND
CHOCOLATE CONFECTIONS
OF EVERY DELICIOUS FLAVOR. TIXAT RARFI AND
DELICATE FRI.III 8 CAN OIVE.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN;
N. 1210 Market treet.
nib tatrl)
' ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
H. P. & 'C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 841 North Ninth Street
pLACK i LAMA LACE BACQUES.—GEO. 'W. VOGEL,
No. 1016 Chestnut strati; has Justreccived an assort
meat of Black .Werra Lace Sacqueo.
Also, an Inv - Oleo of very cheap BLACK LL AMA
LACE POINTE.H. nah27,tit*
-----
'MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK EmrinoiDEß
J. 14. Jug, Braid Luis.. Stamping, Ace. .
550 anci
Invite attention to tho following notices of their Goode
MY AWARD AVM Bk A FORM COMM
"Thin page contain!! engrax Inge of thr! e Tea fiervicee,
end other objects In 'silver, manufactured by !besets.
'I IYOAhy to., of Now York. ^') hey are all dealgned and
executi d by American Antal". and a u net nerpaaned by
a! y articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The denied!
are of the bent order, iotroducing neither too much nor
too title ornament, while they all bear evidence of good
worktnadhin. 'I ho e,tabll•hreent of Warm. TivrANY to
the largest in the New World; it la of great Importance.
therefore, that they rhould mlnixter to Pero Mato In
America; they are doing so, if wo may judge from their
coutrlbution. Our only regret in that they have not sent
morn, It in. however, • duetting to PLOW what America
in producing and cetimating. 'filen° 'exhibit? hold their
ort n turtle the bent of EnglaLd and France."
From the - .lteports ,, ,l Artisans selected hy a Committ,e
uppoir frd bu (lie Courcit of the British ..S'ocitty
Arts to root the Paris Universal Expositionolesil
" TIFFANY 4: Co.. of New York, have but a very small
ease of silver goods, hut the articles exhibited aro of a
very sup crier class. The coffee services and water jugs
ornamented In flat chasing are very beautifnt both in
mime 111:1d workmanship; some of the atticles aro nearly
if cot quite tqunl to reputoo."
(Page 20.) "On Design."
"TI YFAIbIY tt Co. show a few excellent tereseta,dra, both
as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described In
the catalogue ea repozcsaf4og especially noteworthy.
It is carried oat to the (Whet extent. Nothing equal to it
in el her Fr ench or English departments.
"One c f the piee<s haft a band of chasing — Elininm and
foliage; the dratalng exceedingly good. Altogether they
are lesions in the art of decorating utility."
lb. (Page 201.) "R marks."
'The United States thew of. silver work is very limited.
Although they cannot boort of quantity, they may fairly
boa tof quality. The forms of the various articlis ex
hibited are well considered. While Iho di:Orations are
beautifully dcSigned, and carried out with patient care,
the' judgmeut with which the different 'mats!' are used is
deserviig of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to
u hick the process of rat chasing may be carried. Gm'.
pared with'n orks of a similar kind exhibited by other
Countries they seem to ho perfect of their els.s. having
no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon
rare and costly walks, elaborated to the highest degree ,
this litt,c display of the Americans rests upon humble
o mit, pro Mg that ordinary articles may be exalted and
invert, d trilh a dignity that will entitle them to rank
ith the prouder' achievements of industrial art."
,• sr , r 5
MAEUFAOIDRING JEWELER,
1300 Chestnut Street,
IMPORTER OF FINE
h t , WATCHES lei
STERLING SILVER WARE
B lamonde,
Yeah,
Amethyst,
btOlit cameo,
13(et d merican and Fuglfell Plated Ware, London Fea.
liollne!, Freud' Clock".
'Watches and Clocks earefally repaired by competent
workmen
All Goode warranted of fleet riliality. at low prices.
robtra,tu,th.lutrp
FLOUR.
THOMPSON BLACK% SONA 00.
Have Just retelred a lot of
EXTRA CHOICE
ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
Broad and Chestnut Streets.
=Mu Us tt
CitIPPEN & MADDOCK,
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut,
(Late W. L Maddock & Co.) a
Have on band a largo and choice .cock of
GREEN AND BLACK,
TEAS ;
wi Joh they are offering iry the Dackaze at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
•
BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR
CONI3TANTLY ON HAND.
mhlfath a to emrp
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White
Death Peuebee.. 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for rise, lb
eta.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street.
EW 1 ORR PLUMS AND ittEEDLFSS CHERRIES,
50 eta. • No; th Carolina Pared Peaches . 25 eta.; brie t
pared 'halves, 15 ete4. at A. J. DeCAMP'S, 107 South
ticeond etrect.
Wits SLOW'S GREEN CORN and very enperior Freeh
Tomatoes, tot auto by the came or can,at A. J. Dr.UAIRP'ci,
107 South Second street...
. .
Y nitMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Spiced and Pickled
Salmon end Boneless Mackerel, in kite, at A. J. DE.
UAMPS, IU7 South Second etreet.
11)A V DIAMOND BRAND lIAMS always on hand
mbia an-trnO
INDIA RUBBER GOODS 7
EDUCED PRICES.
MARCH 1, IE6B.
YACHINE MGM AND MOH
RICHARD LEVICK,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
i ite i ri tt o t f u t i be National Rubber Co. .
1 CIAAti Of Al IiANB, A LETiONEEK, N. E. CORNER
Third and dome° streets, only ono square bolow the
Exchange. $2E0300 to loan in large (Sr small araounta on
diamond sliver plate. watches. jewelry. and all goods of
value. 0111ce hours from 8 A. 31. to 7P. M. U' Estab
lished for the last forty s ears. Advances mado in largo
amounts at the lowest market rate/. . JaStfre
AFINE LOT OF BANANNAS
On hand at
JOAN G. BUTINLEIS
Fruit and tionfectio
No. tY
mhM4pN!
ACDARONI AND YleltallCE LI.-125 BOXES
M
Italian Curled blaccaront and. Vermicelli landing
from emp Maranon. direct from Pelona, and for main by
JOB. B. noSIE.II M+ 108 South Delaware avenue. 1,
M. A. 1 RAY.
18 1 ,X) street.
WATCHES, JEVVELIILY, &t.
TIFFANY &, CO.,
GOLD A&D SILVEDSMITH3,
5 Broadway.,
lately CNblbit ad
IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION,
For which they revived tho
Ame►tc*n Nanufacturerm of Silver.Waro.
From the London Art Journal, November.lB67
J. T. GALLAGHER
(Late of Bailey & Co.)
DESIGNED' FOR BRIDAL GIFTS
FINE JEWELRY:
(,'r ral, Silver Fllattree,
Etrupcon, Vulcanite and Jet,
Malachite. Coin Ring&
Gatnet,Carbuncle. En4agclueut dii.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
REDUCED.
Sale of Elegant Imported Orna
ments, Statuary, &c., &c., will be
continued at 7 1-2 o'clock this
evening, at the Art Gallery, No..
1020 Chestnut Street.
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
SALE OF MARBLE STATUARY,
CARD.-• -The sale of elegant Vaaes,.
Ornaments, Plated Ware, &0., will be
continued TO-MORROW (Wednes
day) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, and at
12 o'clock precisely
will be sold the Marble Statuary, Mo
saics, 60., commencing at No. 415 of
the Catalogue.
BONNET OPENING,
CHAS. A. SCHALLER,
724 Ai•ch Street.
A complete and znagnitleezt anortmtpt of the
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
IN TLIE
MILLINERY LINE,
Fsrecialty Beetled for thy Retail Trade,
n bal Atm
Mourning iaoodsip
SEW SPRING /MD EiSillEit
"MOURNING BONNBTS"
TN TEM CITY.
Myers's Moaning Store,
1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Bow.
nihl9 tb a tu-2m15
en RA H. WRIGHT. Ik:O.'IZZ PINE HTREgT, WILL.
9
open.
RMS. Eaehlonable IkUlllne.7. on THURI3 DAY,Anril
.7:IW
Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 60.
Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50
WARRANTED PURE AND HARD
Albov& imPerior
Rebroken Schuylkill Coal,
ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT
WM. W. ALTER'S
COAL_ DEPOT,
Ninth Street, below Girard Avenue,
AND
°Moe, comer Sixth and Spring Garden.
ja4
1:4
Ey Spring Styles in Fine Custom k e
FA T 4 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- CY
% illt men. The only place in the v 2
E- oily where ell the Leading Styles .....
6 :14 in First Class Boots and bhoes "-
t-*
En may be obtained. Prices Fixed et
w at Low Figures.
.4 let
BARTLETT, tri
F -4
33 South Sixth Street, above lx-
I-1 02
t:D Chestnut. Or
44 Cr,
tri,
az
OIUTCE - 4 URNI fin ING-4700111%.
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and most conveniently constructed article in.
,this or any other market.
♦ll the compartments are guaranteed DRY and freer
from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Call and examine and see testimonials in behalf of this
superior Refrigerator.
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD,
No. 922 (. e Tt!enty-Two) Chestnut Street,
mhflatothtf
4111017 1 11 11 FILMILIVISHIAO ADO-41M
GENUINE ROMAN SCAR FB,,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
A full line jest received by
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No: 814 Chestnut Street:
whi* P to th
• store,
%met street.
F _
OU BAL.E.— TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERIi,
Hotels sod dealers-200 Vane Onaopagne and OraD
Cider. 260 bbbl. (Mamma() and Crab Wel'.
' • P. J. JORDAN. •
WO Pear etreet.
AUCTION thaki.
VITI BROS.
Anetioneer.
VASES, 60.
THOS. BIRCH & SON,
Auctioneers,"
No. 1110 Cheitnut Street.
MILLINER Y tioODN.
Tiurtday, April 2d, 1858.
NOW OPEN.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
COAL.
11001118 Mil 81110Eltk.
6 ' The Arctic"
"MANUFAC ruitußs
SECOND EDITION.
!BY TELEGRAPH.
A TLA NTIC CABLE NEW.
T4'inancial (41uLotationsa
COTTON AND BrEADSTUFFS.
w. SHIN
THE TAX REPEAL BILL.
Its Passage, by Congres.
A. Further Reduction Promised.
Mr. 13utler's Speech.
DEATH PENALTY AT YORK, PA.
The Execution of William Donavan
for the Murder of the
Squibb's riunily.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Lounox, March 31, A. M.-5-20$ `steady at
'115@72; Erie, 48M; Illinois, 89%; Consols, 03A.
93% for money and account.
LIVERPOOL ; March 31, A. M.—Cotton opened
thin and quite active at unchanged prices. Tao
sales to-day are estimated at 15,000 bales. Bread
stuffs quiet and steady. Provisions dull.
BouTumwrox, March 31:—ArrIved, steamship
Hermann, from New York March 19.
',mow, March 31 0 ,2 P. M.—Consols unchanged
at 9.3@ , 93X, for money and account.
U.S. Flye-twentics
1111136 s (Antral....
Eric Railroad-
Fluomirop.r i March 31, 2 P. M.--IT. 8. bonds,
74%.
L►vr:xroo►.. March 31, 2 P. M.—Cotton market
active; the sales to-day will reach 20,000 bales.
Breadituffs—Corn, 41s. `.4(1.; Red Western
wheat, 1 is. , Id.; California wheat IIrm;
4e. 11
Provitlions--Beef, 1;'!a. Pork firm and un
changed. Lard quiet. Bacon, .1-Is. •
NTWERP, March :St.—Petroleum quiet, nalea
atflf.
The Tax Repeal Rill.
telpecitt Deepateli to the Philadelphia Evening 13allet/P-3
WAsitiNG•ron, March ;tl.—The House met at
half-past ten this morning, and proceeded imme
diately tb the conslder.ttior of the Tax Repeal bit!.
The Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee announced that he hoped, at
an early day, to report a general tax bill,
to which the preFent measure was only
preliminary. The E trip gent provisions in
tended to enforce the payment of the tax on
whisky, it was ciplaincd, were incorporated In
the bill at tbo urgent request of the Secretary of
the Treasury who finds it utterly impossible to
•
collect the tax as the law now stands..
The report of the Conference Committee was
finally agreed to. without a diciEion,.and the bill
now goes to the President for his signature.
Gen. Bull eels Argument.
(Special Demitch to the PblLadelphiA Evening Bulletin.]
WithaitstriON, March 31.—Mr. Laflin, from the
House Committee on Printing, introduced a re
solution that five thousand copies of the opening
argument of. peneral Butler in the Impeach
ment 'ease, with Judge Lawrence's
brief of authorities, and forty thousand copie,
without the brief be printed' for the use of the
Rome. The Democrats opposed the resolution
by dilatory motions until 12 o'clock. when the
louse was called to attend the Impeachment
Court- The resolution went over.
ixecution of William Donavan..
apex:Jai Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ballettn.l
YORK, Pa., March 31.—A practical exemplifi-
cation of the words of Holy Writ, "Whosoever
elieddtth man's blood, by man, shall his blood
be dad," was witnessed at this town to-day, in
the execution of William Donavan, who was
arrested, tried and convicted of the cold-blooded
murder of , the Squibb family, and this morning
paid the renalty of his high crime by an igno
minious death on the scaffold.
As a comprehensive statement of the murder
and its surroundings has recently been published
in the BULLETIN, it but remains for your COlTUS
pondent to raise the curtain on the last act of
the terrible tragedy which has for some time
past so excited the community hereabouts, and
which resulted in the untimely death of three
innocent persons and one guilty wretch.
At an early hour this morning the streets of
York gave indications of something unusual in
progress. Small knots of persons could he seen
at the different street corners, discussing the
great event of the day, and as the time wore on,
considerable public commotion was
visible. The main topic of con
versation during the morning was the conflict
ing opinion as to the guilt or innocence of Dona
van. Many can be found who express grave
doubts as to his guilt. The circumstances of the
hatchet being found with marks of blood upon
it, deecribed in a former issue of the &mama,
and his former threats againat the Squibb family,
are the strongest Troints against him.
Yesterday afternoon he accounted for the find
ing of the hatchet by stating to the jailor that ho
desired to have same poles cut, and called his
little son to perform the work. lie was about
to sharpen his hatchet for his son when he
noticed something unusual on the han
dle, and an appearance of slime, or
some animal- matter on the steel. He
asked his son if he had bees cutting the head of a
turkey off on Sunday, With the hatchet, bat his
son said "no." He then told the. boy that he
heard that the Squibb family were
murdered, and cautioned him, as
that, as he lost one hatchet, to be very care
ful where he placed this one after cutting the
poles. This, he stated, accounted for the finding
of the hatchet where it was discovered, and its
condition when found. Ho said that towards
evening the Duttons, a man and wife,
came out to him in the field, and he
'then quit work and went home with them.
'When ho got there, he found John Boyle talking
with his wife. The Duttons and Boyle left
shortly afterwardb. Ho asked what brought
' Boyle there, and his wife said he came after
the hatchet lent to his son, and ho did not want
hinf(Donavan)to see it,as the Stpaibbs were going
to search the house, when he said, "let them
come;" ho said that his wife said she did not know
whore William left the hatchet; he then remarked
to his-*wifer that - he - bad - seen' - the - haitchet;
and there was something on it not
right. He said that on the Saturday before the
murder ho was out plowing; when his son John
came to him and told him that Edward Boyle
wanted the grubbing-hoe, and ho told him to toll
hie mother not to give it, as he wanted if.
He went after it himself, and found
that she had not given it to , Boyle;
be then picked up the hatchet and said, "To the
devil with the grubbing hoe;" and went away, on
Thursday or Friday before the murder, he said
be was walking during a ruin and saw Ed. Boyle
and his wife talking together , again, and his wife,
naked Boyle whore he got his cabbage plants,
and he said he got them at Squibb's.
He then asked how the Squibbs' were, getting
sahmg, and Boyle said they looked , as thoughthey
'had money, and his wife said, "Well, you don't
have as much money as you did at Rarrishutg-."
Boyle said, "There is a bureau at Squtbb's.
and it would not take long to pick IL"
On Sunday, 'the day after the murder, he
said bia wife bad sewed the patches on the knees
of the pants that so , much had been said about
during the trial. He Bald that be wont to Dar
ton's on Sunday morning, and when he got back
he found tho Bola; at his house. Then theDat
ton's arrived and remained until even
kg. The Boyles and Donavan went
out to look at his farm and on getting to the
shlti_er thejailLEst_litiylo_started off at full
speed and left him. The old man Boyle and he
walked buck to We iaonge, . apd just se be reached
the door Mr. Boyle left suddenly. lie sayir be
then went to bed, and remained there all night.
After waking the above statement to your cor
respondent, the priests, Fathers Murray, Bur
meister and Maher, entered and spent he balance
of the evening with the prisoner. His manner
until he retired last night about 12 o'clock, was
cool, dogged and determined, and no efforts of
his spiritual advisers could get a confession from
him.
Be rose this morning betimes, and ate a mode
rate breakfast, after which ho had a very affecting
interview with his wife, his children not.
being present. Ills wife remained with him
until nearly 8 o'clock, when she retired to give
way to the priests, who administered the Holy
Sacrament to the prisoner, during which his
- wife walked, disconsolately up and down the cor
ridor of the prison, a brown veil biding her fea
tures from all gazers.
The immediate preparation for the execution,
under the direction of Sheriff Jesse Engles, com
menced shortly before 11 o'clock, when the mili
tary, consisting of two companies, called the
"Siege/ Guards" and "York Zouaves," arrived at
the prison, a fine brown stone building on the
outskirts of the town. The scaffold was erected
near the centre of the prison yard. and could not
be seen from any point outside. It is the same
one used In Lancaster in 1858, to hang two
negrces. and contains a drop platform worked
by. a roller and bolts. ,•
A large crowd gathered ou the outside of the
prison, composed of men, women and children,
and the military have their time occupied in
pressing back the throng from the prison gates.
During the morning °rumor was circulated and
generally credited that the Governor would grant
Donavan a respite, but there was no real ground
for the report,.
At half•past'll o'clock, Sheriff Engles, accom
panied by the deputy sheriffs, and the reporters of
the pnblit press, entered the cell of the con
demned man, and one of, the priests proceeded
with some religions rites.
The condemned man was dressed in casalmere
pants and a blue jacket. He held an ebony cru
cifix in his hand, and kept repeating, " The Lord
have mercy on me," and in a penitent manner
threw his eyes heavenward.. A alight tremor weis
visible in his frame, yet he was wonder
fully collected under the 'circumstances. EC
submitted to the placing of the 1100 Fe, around his
neck, without apparent emotion, still keeping his
eyes heavenward. Ills arms were pinioned in
the cell, and during the entire time he
kept muttering praises to the -Deity.
Exactly at twenty minutes to twelve o'clock
the procession was formed; the prisoner,
supported by fathers .Murray and Burmeister, and
holding before himself the cross, emerged from
the eell, and was followed by the sheriff and
deputy-sheriff and the reporters. During 'the
walk to the scaffold be kept repeating: "Tile
Lord be merciful to me: Lord have mercy, on me;
God tilers my wife, 0,:c."
Ile ascended the scaffold with a, firm step, still
muttering to himself. After he reached the scaf
fold, the Sheriff asked him If be had anything to
say, for now was the time to do it. The con
demned then faced the assembled crowd and
spoke as follows : "I here stand in the presence
of the Saviour of the world, and I am as innocent
of the murder as the Saviour of the world is. , I
don't know who done if;_ I was in my bed on
Sunday night,and don't know anything about the
71%6172
89,71
18",;
While the Sheriff was fixing the black cap. the
prisoner turned to him and thanked him (or the
many acts of kindness he had received from him.
Ile then said. "God be with you all ; you are
hanging an innocent man; God bless my wife
2131 children; I will see_ them hereafter."
The platform was then cleared and the poor
wretch stood on the brink of eternity. A mo. ,
!mutes pause,and the Sheriff pulled the platform
from under, and the body of. Wm. Donavan
hung in mid air. His neck was broken
by the fall, and he died a remarkably easy death.
There was a scarcely preceptible movement of
the legs, and all war; over. The body was left
harnzing the usual tlme,and was then taken down
for interment.
ft3pecial Deepabyh
t t h o e FranklinTenegra Fvening Bulletin
Dakotab, March 3l.—We have had
no malls from salt Lake since Monday. The
Sheriff of this county has been . arrested upon a
charge of neglecting to make proper efforts for
the suppression of prize-fighting.
A large number of trains are fitting out to go
to the Sweet Water Mines. Several will start on
April ist.
B3peeial D eep ateb to the
~Pbiladelphla Evening Bulletin
6'3 Franklin Telegraa(Company.l
DrtNvEn, March 31.—Genera' Cass has just
completed the location of the Denver and Pacific
Railroad, fixing the shortest route from Denver
to Cheyenne at 101 miles. The work will be
commenced soon.
Six deserters from Fort Reynolds were cap
tured and returned In irons from this city.
. Snow felllesterday to a depth of two feet. It
is believed that the snow will furnish a fine
supply of water for the mountain streams, and
result favorably for the mining season.
large number of old mills. which have been
Idle for the past year, are being refitted for the
spring.
Prrrsnettou, March 31st.—Further particulars
of the coal miners' riot last evening at Pine Run,
above McKeesport, have been received. The
miners employed by O'Neill and son struck for
certain wages, but yesterday returned to work,
which so exasperated the miners in the neigh
boring works that a collision ensued, and in the
melee one man was killed and five wounded, in
cluding Mr. O'Neill.
The rioters having met with a warmer recep
tion thiin they anticipated, soon dispersed.. An
armed force will be sent up to-day to arrest the
rioters.
Arrival of a bloomer.
NEW Yomi. March 31,—r9ie steamer Cambria, from
Southampton, his arrived.
Weather Report.
[BY the Western Union Telegraph Company.l
March 31. Thermo
-9 A. Al. Wind. Weather. weer.
Port Hood, S. Hazy. 38
Halifax, S. Clear. • 44
Portland, S. E. Clean • 36
Boston, N.N.E. Clear. 35
Ne•terYork, N.N. E. Hazy. 44- •
Wilmington, Del., N.B. Hazy. 53 •
Oswego, N. • Clear. • 42
Buffalo, W. Clear. 40
Pittsburgh, W. Clear 40
Chicago, • S.W. Clean 48
Louisville, N. Clear 56
New Orleans, N. E.:-., Clear 60
Mobile, N. W. Clear 66
TO THOSE
Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments,
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
-' • Dl.l Chestnut sti.e - Eit, 4
- Can be Depended On.
The reputation of
JOHN W. ALBRIGHT
as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty of
RICHARD lIIITTENBRALCK
is Pantaloon'and Vest Cutting, for which lie has
an enviable reputation. .
As a good fitting Gamest is the great io
sideratum of the public, they can be.fully satisfied
by ort i Zat them a -
*KTEW — OREIN i aBLE WALNLITS--96 , BAL
ft ell Grenoble Watnnto landlogFAl NBW
AI Crop S o orrul for
salol l 3 , lloa,
B. BIZ 6111111 q: Is (X). we soots Volmrare
THE DAILY EI"FVING BUITITIN.-PIIILADELPHIt TUESDAY ;MARCH 31, 1868.
Front Dakotab.
(From Denver.
FrOm Pittsburgh.
CLOTHING.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEORAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The McArdle Case.
It is Postponed Um lithe Nest Term
111eArdle Case.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Dulletin.l
WASHINGTON, March 81.—It has been deter ,
mined by the Supreme Court to hear the argu
manta to-morrow on the motion of Judge Black
to proceed at once with the consideration of the
McArdlo case. The subject came up
In the Court again this morning,
when Mr. Carpenter 'said ho would
not be prepared to argue the case on behalf of the
Government 60 soon as to-morrow, and Judge
Nebon thereupon announced that the case would
be postponed until next term, which will be held
in December.
Judge Black was not present in court thus
morning.
X Lib Consiress—roecond Session.
Srecurr.—The Senate met at noon. After the preeenia
Lion of a few unimportant petitions, the chair was va•
cated, and immediately aesunied by the Chi efJwitice.
• s t he tergeentatAnne tirade the lanai proclamation,
and the mann:cern ar d men-bert of the (louse were sw
cersie ely announced, and took their seats The CO.Aldcl
for the Preeidi tit alto entered and were seated.
'I he galleries at the opening were not more than ,half
filled.
Mr. Wilsen, of the Managers, offered further done
mentor) , evidence. as follows: he Senate Bee tutioneof
Jan, 13, Ihte-11 eeident's Mereage of Feb. ii, ltd.—Extract
from the berate Journal, lowing the action of the
nenate tbereon.—Copy of the Commisrfon of edwin M.
Stant , n as Sec niters of War from President Lincoln,
under which only, Mr. Wilion said, he claims to hold his
office.
Mr. Butler, of the Managers, then called Wm. J. Mc.
Donald. I bid Cl. rk of the be nate. aho, being sworn by
the het:let:ay. J. W. Penny. testified that the certitinee
' , bon n wag signed by him. It vets forth that the no idea
tion of the action of the Senate wan elven to the Priest
d. vt. Ile also attested :mother certificate of the service
en the President of the resolution of non concurrence in
the removal of Secretary tstanton.
J. W. &nen, Deputy Marshal of the Supreme Court.
a assn orn He testified that he bad known General Co
nrizo Thomas for six years; he served upon him thesum
moue of the District supreme a ourt on the list of Feb
retry. about 11 o'clock at night, and made the return
whieltwae rec d..
h e resolution of thepenate. that the'Prerldent had no
rower to remove Manton, wen then read, reed C. E.
Cr! ei-y. appointment clerk of the Tieasury Department,
was calico and stn om. lie tentind to the font, of ep•
poi nt nett t t.d in the DE Pertment pin, to March. I se.7
1 e See ante c emplane d of not heanng, and Mr.
Ruth r off -red to re t eat whr.t the warners slit& but Mr.
Everts said he prefei red to hear the witness him:. if.
t , tanbery inquired what was the object of this
testimony.
toner replied that it woe to :how that after the
psseoge ,f t h e ienere of one... act the Pfl?Aldellt s igned a
dillefent feint of eon 11112 E-1013. wade in accordance with
rid act, thinly lecogrezieg iti . binding force and le
gal ity.
Tier. lin: f's , Griffis d to the changes indicated, which
cre rend yS. r•ietary l'orney, lhewrds strickenott
re "der iLif the plc -tame of the h esideet fur the time
being " '1 he teem of commission for mere temporary et,-
ept, Is. vi abe produced, and witne,s testified to the
sinking out (Jibe same worm above quoted nud the
er ntitntion in their phere et the words- ' enle,s the com
itfrelon t e •oclier revoked by the President of the United
tinter for the time " Tire comma-eion Lined to
Cu. per, he Ass itt en Secretary of the rein ry. was then
rice, nit d. and Mr. Better, co:Winning to examine, asked
if the k curate a as then tut section.
he et liners replied that he thought net, and in ern ever
to another question, said that Cooper did not c: ratify ci n.
lit, that cowittieon, but under another, whit le woo th it
read.
line =l:.—'she House met at 10.30.1. M. Mr. Cullom in.
induced a bill to amend the act of July eith, le•fi, to in
demrify the Staten for expenses Incurred by them in d,.
fence of the 1 trite d States. Referred to the Committee
on Appropriations.
The Speakit presented a letter from the Secretary of
the Treasurc, trensm loins a conneuniratien from Win.
Orton, President of He, W (stern Union Telegraph Com.
pony. relative to a centract with the Pacific Electric Tel
egraph Company. Refer. ed to the Committee on Appro.
priatione.
Mr. Pile (Mo.) introduced a joint resolution relieving
the (menet - mestere Depertment from responsibility for
hospital tents maned to the city of St. Louis. Referred 20
the Committee on Military Affair!.
.. MEE.' ernoffered a/es:elution instructing the Committee
of Wass and Means to inquire Into the expediency of
amending the Internal Revenue laws. FO as to permit the
trseefer Or aernenment of special licensee. Adopted_
Also a resolution instructing the Committee on Bank
ing sod Currency to inrinire into the expediency of re.
dosing the excessive and unequal tax imposed on private
banks. and on Linke doing Misfile se under the State law,'
red of equalizing it to that imposed on National Bev ke,
Adopted.
Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced a bill to authorize the
construction of a chip canal from Lake Eric to the Ohio
river. Referred to the Committee on Roads and Canute.
Mr. Bailey (N. Y.) off. red a r esolution reciting the fact
that the internal revenue system is being simplified and
taxation reduced, and therefore directing the Committee
of Wave and Means to inquire into the expediency of
a: akirg a large reducti n in the force of the Internal
lire< nne Lleparin,ert. Adopted.
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) introduced a joint resolution tin
posing a duty of 112 per barrel on petroleum intended
far export. - Referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means.
he report of the Conference Committee on the bill ex
empting certain manufactures from internal tax was
made and explained by Mr Schenck. As to whisky, he
eaid the 'SS bole gio etion was considered own for general
legislation. and the intreduction of anything on the
eu Out in the present bill had been at tne • arneet eolici•
tation of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commie.
stoner of internal bee CLU, Ia the general tax law. the
Committee of Ways and Means had already completed
the sectioue. which were very numerous. releting to the
subject of distilled spirits. and the Committee intended
to rut mit v ery coon to the Ithire a general Mil.
Mr. Paine :Wis.) inquired SLO to what was meant by
"numaeutactured lumber?"
Mr. Oen lack (Ohio) remarked that the Conference Conn
suit tee could not have agreed without some expla , ations
in regard to the lumber and breadetuffs interest. lie ex
plain. d what he understood by unmanufactured lumber
to be the lumber in the rough, or having peened through a
mill without haying undergone any second process.
Mr. Ferry (Mich.hwho was a member of the Conference
Committee, explained what he understood to be unmann.
lectured lumber. The expression included all forms of
I tuber that had rot t ken form, but lumber that had
taken fort.. such as desks. mouldings, bureau,', ete..would
still he Pllciert to a toe . In reply to Mr. al oorehead, he
said that boards planed for flooringe or ceilings were uu
manufacture d lumber.
After a great dee} of discussion on this point, pierfici,
meted in by Niemen. Pike. Nine, Moorehead, Blaine-
Walker. Myers. etc.. Mr. echenck said that it was
not proper for him to allow what bad been
said by Mr. Ferry to ro to the country.
without expreseing his dissent from a me of the conclu
sions. That gentleman seemed to suppose that the
committee had fully d aniseed. coatirered and celled
the same defiiition of the phrase 'unman U.
f ctured 'ember." He did not se understand.
If be were to give his individual opinion
he le mild say that rostra flinched been phoned for floorings
aid ceilings and had gone through any process atter
lee ving the rvil . had become manufactured lumber; at
least he would to hold if he were Commissioner of Inter.
nal Revenue. I. nmautffactured lumber, he subsequently
explained, he understood to be lumber as it Levee the
saw mill. but as hi never it goes th' ough a second process
of any kit d. as for instance. peeling through a plan lig
mill, a dreseing machine, or a small as eing machine,
converting it into fano lumber, he would regard it as
manufactured lumber.
Mr. Blaine (Mo) fortified Mr. Schenckie opinion by
giving a definition of lumber from Webster's dictionary
Mr. Penrick, ha °inclusion, toc. k, exception to .a pars
g) nth in the Aseociated Press report of the House pro
ceedinge when the lest confer, DC e report was t eke!) up.
Tne objectionable paragraph being to the effect that no
explanation wan asked or give n as to the policy of compel-
Bog fraudulent distillers and whisky dealers to exact
larger prices than they are now satisfied a ith.
[The remark was made by the Reporter in good faith,
because be had expected the point to be rained In he die•
cussion, and witlivot the remotest idea of reflecting upon
any body or thing.—REvoierrn.]
The Conference report was agreed to, and the bill goes
the President,
The 'loupe at 12 nieleek resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Waehburno (Ill.) chai'man, and pro
teeded to the Senate Chamber to attend the ImPeach•
meet trial..
Suppoileitt
rO6TON, 31srch 81.—The body of Nesbit. Lawrence. of
the firw of Lawrence, Wright & Co.. kw+ been found in
the Chance river near. Cambridge Bridge. R. is supposed
that be corn suicide. Deceased was a sea of Sam
uel Lawrence.
THE COURTS.
STYPE.R.Nit Comfy—l. hief Justice Thompson and Justices
Strong. Read. Agnew and Sharmwood.—The following
judgments were entered this morning. •
Rhoads et al. vs. I innbar.-41ertiticate from Nisi Prins.
Decree reversed at thereat:of appellant.
Dumbest vs. Miller.—Error to D.; C. of Philadelphia.
Judgment oflirmed.
lie Court took up for argument the case of Common•
wealth vs. David D. Green. This Is a quo rarranto
br.'ught for the purees° of determining the comitito.
tionality . of the act of Assembly of >pill 18. 1887, establleh.
ina trio final cow to for Dai.phin. Lebanon and ScuuTi..
kill counties as "The First District of Criminal Juno.
di o Hen." . •
DIA Cona . r,-J ri dgo lifitolull and
yA nn 'Mitchell; in right of wife, v,. Thomas IC. Pe
is non. lan el Peterson, Alex. Peterson. Alfred Peterson.'
Fi ands Peterson, Joi n Howard, liizsbeth W. Bonet
and e tel . hen 8/ Bones, in right of said Nlizab.#l4 'Mimeo
K. Petersen, Jane P'y,ytonl,llo Jesse E. Peyton, in right
of 8 , id .lane. 'Verdict taken feo defendants.
John Pestle vs. Chaves M. Morris to the use of Frank.
lin Fell and Sanderson R. Martin. , A foismed bane to test
the °mineral ip of the ( contents of a cotton factory. On
Disaster Counp--Judgo Thayer.-.=George C. Barber vs.
Filward B. Jones. , Anactlon to recover on a check. On
natasFrsammi—Judge Peiree..-.1 he f(reiblo entry
ap n Oat (drier. ease commenced on Friday it still before the
Mrs rk els by irelegraptss
Iqlc4r,Yolek, Merck 111. , ..),1pttan fe ur, pales of 41,810 Wes,
at 1170 t) 6 to soles of Ps .000 barrel . arlieletdars
quoistlissop - Wltei quiet. pales of 4.00 bodbels; tipt e irg
15.. Coro du and declined 4(4 5R., wiles of Sic
bushels. 'Western. $1 14@$ 1 I& Onto drill and deolln
o nt tales of 441000' briebtkr ) heel on let. Pork
prosily sloe of '1.590; Mean. $9541, Lard 11211 at Me
16X. i‘bleks quiet, •
2:30 O'Olook.
WASHINGTON. Ilaxch
CIA.L and COMMERCIAL.
The Philadelphia Itlattey 111rarke t.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Excitabga.
.1:7114T BOARD. .
100 City 6s new c 1623; IR oeh Itead R gs o 44 3;
200 Bch Nav as 'B2 70341200101 ' dO 2<ly 44 69
000 Lehigh 6s Golti ln 8934 600 eh do blO 44%
1000 Cam&Arn 651,9 88 100 eh . do ite 44 3 4
coo N Pennell 78 86 400 eh do C 443.1
6oh 111ech Bk 3114 Ito eh do, 44%
10 eh Western Ilk 96 100 eh do bll5 4434
60 eh Lb ley nth ite 21L 300 eh do lte 44%
100 eh Penne It 66 100 eh do Says 44%
4eh do rAeh 66 100 eh do 44 %
100 eh LehVal R Its 523 4 Iro eh do a 44.81.
200 eh Reed R 44.69 200 eh do 44.81
fOO eh do b3O 44% il s oo eh do Saturday 44%'
900- e h - do c ltd 44% 00 eh do e6O 44%
200 eh do b2O 44% '
enrwass BOARDS.
600 Pa es a err c 10834 15 eh City Bank . 7034
leen Pa Ca Isenee 2ds 106 16 eh Delaware Div 40
2000 Pena Rlme 6s 10134 200 eh Reedit Its 44.81
1000 Ca&Am mtatr'B9 97 100 eh do 44.81
4000 City 68 new 103 800 eh Loh Nv etk e4O 26%
recoup aosan.
6000 Penna tie war in 300 eh Read B 44%
ree , 1e234 800 eh Fulton Coal 5'
4500 City 6s new Its 103 100 eh Big Mountain 4,i4
4000 do hewn 103 1
PIFILADV.7.PIIIA, Tuesday, March 31.—The supply of
money hos son ewhat decreased. but the rates of discount
are unchanged, and we continue to' quote at. 647 per
cent. for call loans, and 8 to 12 per cent. for the best short
mercantile paper. The stringency is about over. and a
more degfralte state of affairs will be likely to exist after
the Banks have published their quarterly statements.
The Stock Market was rather irregular. and the im
provement noted yesterday in Government Louis was
lost. State Loans were without change. City Loans were
steady at 1i21.< for the new Issue, and 100 for the old.
Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 89%.
'Reading Railroad was excited, and sold largely at 44 69
044.87. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 65. Cam.
den-and Amboy Railroad at 125%; Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 52%; Northern Central Railroad at 43;5; North Pennoyl.
vania Railroad at 22; Catawlssa Railroad Preferred at
27j.1"; and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 15%.
Canal stocks were dull and weak. Lehigh Navigation
declined to 26: 48 was bid for Delaware Division, and 15
for Susquehanna; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was
nominal a 822.
In Bank shares we noticed sales of Western at 95 and
Mechanics , at 81. if.
Papzenger Railway eharea were inactive; 54% was the
beet bid for:Second and Third Streefa, for Heaton
vine, SO for Green and Coates Etreeta, and 26 for German
town Railroad. •
The courlons on the bonds of the Camden and Atlantic
Railway CoMpany, felling due April Ist next,will be paid
on presentetfon at the office of the Company, in Camden,
N. J., on anti after that date.
Mcßae. nd Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change today, at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes, 1881, 111
@tali ; do. do . 1861 11/91.1',@1093,1; do. do, 1964, half@
108: do..lB6.t,lM,'Calori: d0.,'65.ne sv, 1045041015 U ; d0.,1867
new, leeiyiwyr; Fives, Ten-forties, g
Sev..
thin lea, June, I059I;(9.11053i: July, ltsVgifti; Compound
Interest notes, June, 1861, 19.40; do. do., July, 186 i, 19.40;
do. do., August, 1864. 19.40; do, do., October, 1054,
19.40; LlLeeinber, 1844. 1940; do. do., May, 1865, 189:c153U;
do. do., Angus'. 1Fir,.17(0 . 17.54 ; do. do.. September, 1065.
10 (if 16.1. i; do. do.. October, 1565. 16®107; Gold, la'aUt ,
hilvet, 1824134.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1387.,i; United Stats
Sixty, ; United States Five-twenties, IP/A,
109} , .:01.1C:..",;; do. IB'4. IMU. 6;191; de. 18.65, 1087103', ;
J; Iv, 1035, 106 ,(ale67:: do. 1867. 1067:A107%, :United Stoles
Fi•ier....len- forties, 1t0;',@104.3.;; United States Seven
thirties, fecund series, 1e57,;93105,7,;; do., , do., third series,
icy 105.1,1057 i.
('coke 1 (70. quote Government Securities, &e., to
so fellows: United States 6's, 1881, ; old
Five•tw. nth's, 16 . 9 - Vii:lt9;'S; new Five twendoll of 1261 .
10, , ,ri107':: 80. do. 1865, 1077,9008 ; • Five.twenficA of
July. •Ra*,, 01it93".; ;do. do. 1867, le..P A 107; Temf orties. 100!.;
(41e1,..7.i; 7 3.10, June, 1f1i.fa410474.; do. July, 105 4 0/,1e5 7 ,,.
Gold, 13-,%.
Pbtlsdclpbis IF!rodnce Market.
TiyamaY, March 31 —Cloverseed Is dull and declining;
stiles of 200 bi:Fhi-1A fair and choice Petal.) leant's. and
Western at lli;nn8 25. and an inferior lot at *6 50. Tim...
by ranges from t 2 50 to $2. 75. Flaxaeed sells at $2 :WA
$3 r. , r bushel.
1 here is a firm feeling in Cotten, with d4ICS of Middling
Upland nt 27(22716 cents.
There is no eseentliil change to record in the Flour mar.
ket, the demand being limited to the wants of the home
consumer=. and only a few hundred barrels were disposed
of within the range of *10( , )11 73 for low grade and choice
Northwest Extra Family; $lO 50(412 25 for e'entisylvania
and Ohio do dn. • 8i31a45 for fancy lots; 603 50(49 50 for
extras, and $7 750,$ 60 for Superfine. Eye Flour is steady
at $9. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing
The market continues very bare of prime wheat, and
this deed iption la in demand for the supply of the local
millers at full rates. Sales of 2.000 bushels Pennsylvania
and Western Feed at $2 70( 2 42 75. and Delaware Amber
at 82 . 80. Ilya is strong at $1 830?•$1 65. Corn is in good
requi et, atd 8,000 imehels yellow sold at $1 16(451 $);
mostly at the latter rate, and come mixed Western at
$1 Oath are steady arB6e. In Barley no changes;
2.500 barbels choice New York four•rowed Barley Malt
eold at *2 25.
The Now York Money market•
[From to-dav's Hera
AI ARCS' al. —TIM gold Mirieihas been very firm to-day,
and the iluctuations were front 138% to 114.',1, with the
clueing traiwactions prior to the adjoernment of the
Board at nr..,1.i, following which this price was bid. Not
withstancing the large "short" intervat outstanding the
rates for carrying coin varied from seven to ten per cent.
per annum. and in some instances 138 per d,em was pate.
per
he gross chpringe amounted to 0,2=0,000, the gold bat.
cores toStan.l29 and the currency balances to $2,271 3.51.
The imports of meet; -a,t the ' port for the
week were valued et SN.B 371 'Speculative operations
for a rise are In Id in check by the Continued stringency
of the money market, and until the eloae of the present
week thou is no prospect of any material , abatement of
this stringency, while it is not improbable that nu agar's.
vadon of the pressure of last wt.ek will be experienced
in the meantime. Loans on call were made
almost e xelusie els- at seven per cent. in coin
omit late in the afternoon, when, the wants of
the broltera has bug been supplied, there was
a diminished inquiry. but there were
no mules tends cffeting, and in some instances applica
tions ea ere made for money at the eold rate alter three
o'clock. The loanable resources of the banks are so much
employ ed in stock loans that they are without the means
to discount fr r their mercantile curb 'mere unless they en
croach upon their lawful reserve; and to the event of a
panic on the Stock Exchange them would be great danger
of these institution being left the virtual owners of the
collate rale they hold. Bence the necessity on their
pm tof exacting more ample margins than usual, for
erica a are high. so far as rarity ey shares are concerned,
aim ten or fifteen per cent is easily swept away. The
railway share market is entirely with , ut outside sums° t,
and, therefore, eustalued by the artificial props of clique's;
and in the event of the latter Droving unequal to the et ,
caution its demoralization would be complete. The quar.
terly returns of the national banks will not be made
up until the 6th of April; but the banks of this city
will virtual'y be in about the same position on Saturday
morning before commencing business as they will in their
etatementa4 and hence they are likely to, be free lenders—
if they have anything to. lend—on Saturday. Last year
the hanks eantineed to lose deposa' lentil the Mth of
April. owing to "settling day" being 'extended to the
middle of April inmanv instances. Lae! week was a re
markably tamer() one:, for borrowers of ; money, but the
present Is likely to be; till worse.
A. artificial rise vt" s engineered in the stock market
by the cliques operat gin Erie and New York central,
but as it he designed td seilk the street" there is not much
temptation to buy at the advance from the sharpers who
are pulling the wires ;with the solo object of fleecing the
engrossd filling their own pocket& Erie continnee to
ado , tion, but nothing new has transpired in re
lation to legislative or legal proceeding,/ in the contest
except that Governor: Ward, of New Jersey, has signed ,
the bill giving corporate rights to the Erie
Company in that State. This bill allows
the company in ' Ouestiou to "exercise all the
powers and franchiem of such compary" within the State
of New Jersey the same as in the 'state of New York, in
cluding the eetaulishreent of an office for the tranefer of
stock. It is probable:la oreoven that the bill now pending
in the Senate at Albany legalizing the recent acts of the
company, endpermitting the issue of convertible bonds,
as the necessities of the company may require, will pawl;
and meanwhile the injunction el Judge: legraham, of the
Supreme Court, prevents the receiver of the proceeda of ,
the new stock appointed by Judge Bapard from taking
any action whatever hnder the receivership.
J here was a fair investineith and speculative demand
for government securities. during the early part of the
day, and quotations were a fraction higher than at the
close on Saturday. but in the afternoon the market lost its
boo) only and became dull. With the return of a mode-;
rate degree .of monetary ease these sdcuritics will an.
do ebt cdly experience a /Mare reaction ;from the prevent
depression. amdialready capital is being wi'hdrawn from
the railway share market, at present sd, full of treacher
ous pitfalls, for employment in them.
I Prete, today's N. Y. World.l
Marten 80.—The money market was quiet early in the
day. bu; towards the dupe of bank beam there was in-:
created activity and the rate for call loans was plump 7
per cent. 'I be stock broke-re generally did not oxp rience
any difficulty in getting all the money they wanted at the
legal rate. Ihe market cannot be permanently relieved.
however, until atter the quarterly bank statement is .
made up on Monday next, and in thel meantime great
prude ace shout ' be exercised by busines - men, as mo icy
is likely to work close again at any Moment. We, did
not hear of cohtinterest being paid. today, or any coin
mission added to ,7 per cent: currency. 1 In the discount
market there is etlarcely any thing doing, and the mud- '
nal rates for priptie paper are 7 to 8 per tent.
The Governinept bond market was rm early in the
day, but afterwards became quiet and closed about ..,44
per cent. lower titan the opening quotation.
The gold market was stronger at the [opening and the '
price rose to 189 but afterwards became weaker and .
closet at laba; at 'a P. M. The rates paid for carrying
were 7, 8;10 and 1-Sgt per cent. After tee bean:l:adjourned
the quotations Were 13. N, to 198!;. ' , !
'I be foreign exChange market is steady, but with very
little doing. 'lhestipply of cotton Ma is light. but will
coon be more liberal, owing to the, recent movement in
cotton for export, Prima banker% sixty day sterling bills
are quoted Mil§ te,103%. and short. Ifteji to 110. Bankers'
bills on Palle, 10,.6.17;4 to 5.1114. and short, 5.15 to a.urg
The Laical, °tallow, Irwin New jrweli..
11;
I. . I [By_ T B
ele_graph,) 1,
' Smith, Rand. Ide CO.: - ankers and Brokers, No. Id
Sonttirlfnird . i • . ave , rsoebred..the following quota.
tions of:Stoe ir New:York •:, J,• .. .
' klaiuM 80 . . I PM.— aolkiBdXtti. da I, 1104
aside(4l; Mt. 6- . • ' 09,X®1093*; d0...09.1 101 t Itilift:
to ll icti
2
mmul . ;do.. do-jiily; Re 106 : o.
ac 4
j1 22 7 ' ri e4n. . I P' IV
I !
d th 4 1 .1 7111 4 Z 1 - es I:4Osi'
14°6' tilal 1-611.4 %.' Reset tab
got: Z. ern. ~w ft c 4.0.4 a ritt...u.l,,,, akiu
lelara,. Skil , estl. onXupme. OS; , . ,
7fi: Yore we a .^ •-,' 1, . ... f ~
" i - f. d 'i
't
rrIIRBEW ri 0 -so (tasi miretswa,Aga t trs!
A. gro or. ow krAmlio,* Rf VW, 41 11' •
004,190' „ It. 1,7 4 .;,.if' i.:.: ,, n.!qM ',' ;
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH-1
IMPEACHMENT.
Proceßs of the 'Trial.
MORE EVIDENCE SUBMITTED.
The Examination of Witnesses.
Ms. Stanbery Cross-Examinea.
The Impeachment Trial.
[Spec IN!4Tatch to the PhfladelphisEvenhig Balletin.l
WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Impeachment
Court assembled at twelve o'clock, with the galle
ries only partially filled. After quiet had been
restored, and the Board of Managers and the
House bad entered, Mr. Wilson arose and con
tinued offering the evidence in support of
the Articles. Fifth. He offered a copy
of the resolution of the Senate refusing to
concur in the President's suspension. Sixth. The
correvondence of the President with Secretary
Stanton and General Thomas, ordering the for
mer to deliver over to the latter the War Office.
Seventh. An extract from the journal of the Sen
ate, showing the proceedings of the Senate in
Executive Session on receiving the President's
message removing Stanton and appointing Gen.
Thomas. Eighth. A copy of the commission of
Secretary Stanton as Secretary of War.
Mr. Butler then arose and directed that the
Bret witness, Mr. W. J. McDonald, the Clerk of
the Senate, be called.
Mr. McDonald appeared and took the oath.
Ho testified that be left certified copies of the ac
tion of the Senate on Secretary Stanton's re
moval at the Execntive Mansion.
Mr. John Joneg ' Stationery Clerk of the Sen
ate, Was then called to the witness-stand, and
testified that ho delivered to General Thomas a
copy of the action of the Senate on Mr. Stanton's
removal at a masquerade ball, about eleven
o'clock at night.
[SPCOND DESPATCH.]
WASHINGTON, March 31.—Mr. Crecey,Appoint,
Ment Clerk of the Treasury Department, then
took the stand to testify as to the difference be
tween commissions used before and after the
passage of the tenure of office act.
Mr. Stanbery arose and asked Mr. Butler the
meaning of the testimony of this witness.
Mr. Butler replied by saying that the Board of
Managers ( xpected to prose by the difference of
the commissions used in the Treasury Depart
ment tcfore and after the passage of the tenure
of office act, that the President had ordered the
Treasury Department to recognize this act as
vali
TIIIRU DESPATCLI.•I
WAsurm.roN, March 31.—The proceedings
during the examination were almost devoid of
interest, being conducted in so low a tone as .
often to be inaudible in the gallery, and the
questions and answers were frequently required
to be repeated by Senators, who were unable to,
hear.
, The Hon. Burt Van Horn was the next witness.
He was examined as to the interview at which
himself and several other Congressmen were pre
sent, when Gen. Thomas made a formal demand
upon Secretary Stanton for possession of the
War Office as (Secretary ad interim. He read
from a printed copy of the evidence he had pre
vionsly given before the Committee on Recon-:
straction.
In cross-exatpining, Mr. Stanbery asked .what
was Mr Van Horn's business at the War Depart-.
ment on that occasion.
Mr, Van Horn answered, that ho went to see
Mr. Stanton, and in reply to a further qngstion
lag, he said his visit was owing to the interest he'
took in the subject of the removal of Mr. &ante*
and that he went in company with two others.
Mrt Stanbefritsked if he went prepared to take
notes, and was answered that the witness bad a
white envelope in his pocket and was is the habit
of carrying a lead pencil.
Mr. Stanbery continued at length his ques
tions about the notes of the conversation taken'
by Mr. Van Horn, and what became of them, the
object of his cross-examination seeming .
to'be
with a view to showing that the matter was pre
concerted, and not accidental on the part of the
witness and other Congressmen.
Arrest of an Incendiary..
Bcrnti,o, March 31.—Nicholas Smith, who was.
arrested here a few days since, confesses to-day
to setting fire to eighteen different buildings, in'
this city, within the last two months.
XI th Congress—Second Session.
ifiniATL—Continued from Third Edition,'
f Mr. Putter then called for the reading of the Lotter of
authority given to Mr. Cooper by the president on the :Id
of December. The witness testified that Mr. Chandler
resigned, be thought, a day or two before the date of this
letter.
Cr( er.examined by Mr. Curtis—Witness stated that the
date when toe change to the form of com Mission was
made was on the 6th of March. 1867.
.. . . . .. . . . . .
Burt ' an Herm member of the House of Representa
three, stated th at .he was present at the War Depart
iht nt on Saturday, 22d of February. 1803. at 2 minutes
plat 11 o'cloCk, when Lorenzo Thomas demanded of Mr.
Canton possession of the office of Secretary of. War. lie
testified that Thomas. after eat-hanging salutations with
the sr present, said to Mr. Stanton ; "I amflecretary of War
ad Octal/7N appointed and authorized by the President
to take preemie"' of the office, sir. Stanton ordered him
to repair to his room and perform his duties as Assistant
Adjutant• General, which he refused to do. saying he ie.
tended to exercise the functions of Secretary of War.extd
would re diva the rr ails of the Department. Mr. Stanton
told him that he would do so at his peril. Mr. Thomas
left the room, and witness last taw him in the room of
Gen. Shriver. The witness took notes at the time.
On cross-examination by Mr. Stanbory, the witness
said he went there to pay a visit to Mr. Stanton on public
business. He was accompanied by3fesars. Moorhead and'
Clark, and did not know ii hat their business was; they
did not state what they went for. He was not in the habit .
of taking memos andante of conversations, but was pre
pared by • baying a large envelope in his pocket
no one I eqnested him to do eo, It was about two minut-e
after Thomas left the 'room that Mr. Stanton followed .
him. Before ho reached ths , room he heard conversation •
going on bride between Mr. Stanton and Thomas. but
I aid not understand what was said. He did notknotv '
I where the envelope was on which he took the memo.
ratda. It was probably destroyed. He had the original
no as copied by a young man, but
did net • know what had become of
th e copy. qhe paper he road from was his printed '
evidence before the Committee of the House. Do kept
the copy until after he bad given his testimony. Before
the committee did not know what took place .between
Stanton and Thomas. The memoranda made on the
envelope was not a complete record, but covered all the
points which be considered important.
He did not use short-hand, ho did not hear Stan tonTaak -
Thomas whether lie wished him (Stanton) to give up at
once or take time to manage his papers., lathe that part
of the conversation Thomas said ho did' not with, any
unpleasantness between them.
Mr. J. K. Moorehead, a member of the Molise, was then
called. Bed testified that ho was present with the
witness just sworn, at the Departmept, at the time
referred to. lie said he went with Stanton to
Shriver'm room, and was requested by. Stanton to take
notice of the question ho was about to ask Thomas,
which was whether he intended to obey his (Stanton's)
orders , as Secretary of War. Thomas replied that ho did
not. Thomas ciao said be intended to receive the mails '
and acknowledged to witness that ho had said so.
(,'rose-examined by Mr. btanbery—witness had been
st the department half an hour before Thomas came ; lie
was not attended, nor was he armed, so far as witness
could see; witness thought there had beep some conver
letion between Stanton and Thomas in Shivers's room,
before be entered; it was of a good-natured detractor;
he thought the re bad been some.
Walter A. Burleigh, delegate trout Dakotan, was called '
and examined.
2dr. Stanbes ry wanted to know the objector this extunt
nation as to the conversation between the witness and
General Thomas.
General Buller replied it was to show that the `intent
and purpose of Mr. Menials was to take possession of the
War Department by force. '
Mr. Stanberry objected to the testimouy, and the (Mee-'
Eon was sustained DY 'Le Cold Justice.
Mr. Drake said the question ehould be submitted to the
S ena te. and s ppe tiled from the decision of the Chair.
The Chief Justice said it was hie duty E.° to rule.
Mr. Drake remarked that there was nothing to give the
Chief Justice that right: - .. ,- • , - --;,-- - 71 -
Mr.
could
not deb t
Drake to order on the ground
that he could not debate the question. , .
The Chief Justin o quoted the rule, that the Chiqf
Ike may submit mien lona of t.' is kind to the Senate ' ?"
claim ion, hi the is net required to do so, bat follows th
rule of convenience of Coast and decidear„questiona
I ofeed, unleps the Senate questions tire decision when the
sense of the Senate can be taken. ,
Mr. Sutler combatted this view, quoting the, jute of
Parliament which forbids remarks to be addressee to the
I ord Binh Steward or anythinittehe naked of 'him, but
the form of addr4 es in to the.HQUEOllO,...xy und a j.
• •• • *YOWL W, *Spin • 11 4• ,' • , „, •
ft
Waseurnevon, klarehet,—in lige epreme btiort te•and'
Associate :J(00 on = re re o said. i a mo ti on h a d b een
made to Co u rt
the cause ..01g /ork and'Marther WHIM
and the Court an genes tfithie ettnctualets not to entertain
that:lotion. 'I Woo taeremn de b - •,. - c - • •
.• 11noitatt4a7nni.n0 1 04•WWIMh 1 4 *em it times been
before the came 'it was to appeatxr=• an order of . the
Dbeld Wirt Ortinfidn. Otttos is a' Liman Hoeft in a
ctimbital ease Cl.,iiawder, Ho,. *AO At. was &Defied the
easrtlesditi) .nrisniettOns ' -•
It Wailk yoterto OSP* , that the remedy', if the minions
"1 - ;A,
arc er titled to any, **.as hr a writ of &trims corpwr from
i ti le court, through the District Court sitting as a Circuit
1
1 loot L ..,,o a re, fiend, t tinder the 14th section of the Ju-
Act of M.
'.l bra was the conclusion of tire court.
It remained for the counsel to preeeed accordingly, if
elm taw proper.
'1 he above is a habeas corpus case. from Florida. the
parties having been convicted of murder,' and involves
points similar to those In the McArdle case.
Jlidge Nelson said that a. motion was made yesterday
by Mt.' Black for leave to argue the McArdle case under
the aspect it presents in view of the recent act of &lon
gtime. • lne of the counsel, Mr. Black. was • not now in
Conn, but the conclesion of tho Court was that if. Ogre
- was= t trjectiomthe Court Would hear the argument at
the opening of the Court on Wedneld IV. ,
It should here be stated that. Judge Black. On making
the motion yesterday,said ho did not think that t
act of Congress withdrawing from this court hif
in this class of cases! was of any effect in referennolOthe
Mc/ladle case.
Mr. Carpenter objected to the argument on MrediVerlity
(folisorrow). As it was a cage of much importangethe
should like more ttme,
Justice hillier asked Mr. Carpenter what UMW be
wanted. •• ,
Mr. Carpenter replied that! the inblect went over to
morrow it would necessarily go over the term. , •
Judge Nelson eald—The Court would let the eneetimu
stand till comae), Mr. Black, came in. • ~
After a pause in the proceadinge of the Court, waiting
for the arrival of Judge Black, Mr. Bnarkey said tie ram
no necessity for arguing the McArdle ease any farther,
' and so far as he was concerned be ekuuld merely like the
privilege of filing a few authorities for himself, Ili the
absence of Judge Black he was willing to submit # 011% a
memorandum. .
3:15 O'Clook.
A abort time since a young man named Crow, living in
Williamson county.~ rode tip to the little village of 434 r
t hesda. near what is known as the Ridge Sleeting - noose.
lie appears to have been in a sportive meal, .and, at
tempted to ride over a group of colored men who were
standing in front of one of the houses. After chashmone
of them Into an adjoining lot, he turned upon another
who caught his horse by the bridle, -remarking, "You
can't run over. me." Crow drew his- pis
tol, and cocked it in the face of the colored
man, who, to escape, sprang behind the horse.,
whereupon the young de•perado wheeled and shot hint
dead. A coroner's jury woo summoned, an inquest held
upon the remains of the murdered man, and a verdict-of
accidental shooting rendered. 7he negro wee a carpen
ter, a peaceable. hardworking Men, who was universally
reopected by his rare for Ms excellent qualities.
This Is but one of the many instances of recklesenears In
taking the lives of colored people which are corwtantly
occurring all over the State of Tennessee. The perpetra
tors, in almost all cases, get off scot free, actin the present
case.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Ship La Gloiro (Br), Beckwith, 53 days from Liverpool..
with =dee to John It Porpoise.
Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiff, 15 hours from Balti
more., with redo to A Groves, Jr.
Steamer FSIDDIP, Fenton, 24 hours from New York. with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Taronv, Nichols. 24 hours from New York,
ith mdse to W M Baird & Co,
Steamer W Whilden, Biggins. 13 hours from BattimOre,
with mdee to R Foster,
Steamer Decatur, Young, IS hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to R Foster. . ,
Ii Mineola (Br), Wright, 16 days from from Sager,.
with sugar and molasses to 0 W Iternadou & Bro.
Brig Derald, Wood, 15 days from eltJago, with sugar,
dic. to G, W Bernadou & Bro. WM Snot. lat 38 80, lon 7305,
spoke brig Altavela. from Cardenas for Philadelphia,
with loss of nardntopmast, main boom and gaff. and all
head days; also lost boat; two men wore lost overboard.
and the captain waa badly wounded in the head; laid by
her for three hours, but wanted no assistance.
Brig Wm Welsh, Strobridge, 15 days from Trinidad.
with sugar and molasses; is bound to New York. where
she wilt proceed after repairing. 21st Just, during the
gale, was obliged to cut away foremaq to prevent drag
ing ashore •, the foremast curtail away, mainmast hea4.
Jibboom and all attached.
lichr M 11 Read, Benson, 2 days from New Bedford,with
oil to k hober & Co.
Schr Pen v, Mahlruan, 16 days frond Ea4tport, with Indio
to E A Bonder &Co. ,
Behr Gen Meade, McAllen. 13 days from Eastport, with
mdse to E A Souder & Co.
Behr J 'From an. Gibbs, 2 days from New Bedford, with
oil to ,1 11 A Allen.
Bahr E flinnickson. Whismore, Providence.
Scum A 11 Cain. liimpson. Providence.
Behr C L Bartok, Baldwin. Dighton.
Barbi S Lewis.. Lewitt. Boston.
Behr Elvis Davis. Johnson. linston.
Sehr I.arsh Elizabeth. River.
Bohr lindine, Martin; Greerspiat.
CLEARED TSIIB DAY.
Steamer. Deeatnr. Young, Baltimore. Bantam Foeter.
Bark Letizia (Ran, Castellano, Queenstown for orders. J
)s Bosley & Co.
Brig Grata; IN, Cain, Havana. E A Solider & Co..
Schr L Sinniekson, Wlrtanore, Marblehead, Sinnieltson
& CO.
Behr L Derrick, Baldwin, Pawtucket, do
do
Rehr Gen Grant, Coos, Gloucester.
Schr DR No 86 Weeks. Stout ,rd Quintard. Ward dr Cc.
Schr Rough Diamond, Whelpley, 8t Johs, NB. Workniart
&Co,
Schr entarajluntley. Y.tiza, I E Bitsley-&Co, .
Behr Paul Scary, lows 11, Matanzas, Geo tiarsodk, Co.
Srhr Marcia S Lea On. Lewis Boston. f. Andensied m CO.
Schr lvie Davie. Johneur. Boston, DRY. 11 &
Co
Bohr tv D Cargill. Irony. Medford, Quintard. Ward i
801 , r Farah Elizahoth,Kelly,Bara , Davey. thalkiesr& Co..
Fehr eohassett Gibbe,Nevc Bedford ca pt a i n ,
Pr hr FP dive. Martin. Hartford. 'IN ler & • ,
INDIA RUBBEIthiACIIINEBBIATING.WrEddirALV
-1 ing Hoer, de.
Eegineere and denten§ will find a full assortment of
Goo ear's Patent Vulcanized. itobber lielting,, reeking •
Bode, die.. at thedianufactu D rers tiondgurs,
GOO'I
•
DL G'heidnut
TL—Wejiate
u On.Plll244largiolot ot Geatlettien'k.
Ladies' and fileees* n, soot& /tine. everx varlet, Ana
Ovie of Gum Overcoats. ''• •
o:Tti PINIL - APPrit CkIEESE-10u BOXEff 014
ogejwwai. i.ondbig Norton for nolo 1W .1 ) .
Fre En et CO:, Agent* for as Elmer. nOw.i.
Velaw oxe Mont:: , •
. .
Judge Miller naked Mr. Carpenter whether brfilia eat
idled with that couree..
Mr. Cart enter did not think ire waa. The matter ought
to be presented on both olden.
Judge Miller understood Mr. Carpenter to ragged listw,-
terday that the matter should net be argued, out that the
Crurt should mettle the matter for Itself. ,
Bin Carpenter replied lo Judge Miller that he did not
suggest what course should he pursued.
kir. Sharkey rem,rked. Judge Black is not here.
Judge Clifford asked—Why is ho not here?
Mr. Sharkey said lie hod got out of a sick bed to come
here. He repeated that he had a little memorandum. and
handed it to the Court. He did not A fah to Interfere with
Judge Black.
1 he Court,after consultation, said: inasmuch as eouneel
are not now prepared to argue the question., and as the
Court is now approaching the end of the session,it must.
of necessity, go over until the next term.,
his was the opinion of the Court.
Army Itoolirnations,
WsstmenToN, March M.—The resignations of the fol
lowing oft) eels of the regular army have been accepted by
the President: Lt.. Col. Frederick Townsend; 9th U. B.
Infantry, Brevet Brig.. Gen. U. B. Army. Capt., Jaa P.
Browniow, Me U. B Cavalry. Capt John . r. Macy. 10th
U. S. Infantry. First Lt. Louis B. Fine, Bd Artillery.
tint Lt. David J. Scott. 10th Infantry 'Filet Lt. Egbert
Olcott, 29th Infantry. Second Lt. Wit ham A. Clark. 110th
Infantry. Second Lt. Porter linden, Bth Cavalry. Sec
ond Lt. kart M. Rogers, Id Infantry. Second,Lt, John A.
Arthur, 'ld Cavalry.
Commander It. C. Johnson and Chief Engineer Wm.R.
Brooks, U, B. Navy, have been detached from the wreck
of the Sacramento and placed on waiting orders.
SADQUAIITIES MILITALY DIVISION Or THE ATLANTIC.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 31 1868.—Genera! Orders/W.
1. Ina mpliance with at nem' Orders No. 11. Headquar
ters of the Army, Adjutant CeneraPeDflice, Washington,
D. C., March 280, 18a..
The undersigned hereby assumes command of the Mili
tary Diviale nof the Atlantic, composed of the Depart
ment of the 1 ekes. embracing the States of it.
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin; the Depart
ment of the Emit embracing the . caw England States.
New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania' and
the Department of Washington, embracing the Di etriet of
Columbia, Maryland and Delaware.excepting post of Fort-
Delaware, attached to the De, artment of the East. The
'tendons rters are established at We Ethic gtort, 0 C.
(Signed) W. S. HANCOCK,
• Majoraeneral Commanding.
Heavy Bank Robbery in New Or
leans—Sso. 000 Stolen.
(From the N. O. Republican of the :nth ]
The theme of general conversation yesterday was of
the daring and successful robbery of a package contain
ing *LOA° from the Canal Bank, corner of (Wavier and
Camp streets, about 1 o'clock A. M. One of the gentle
nun in the bank had counted out fif ry 631000 billet United
Stater, money,and folded them in an curt lope which bore
the follow ir g superscription "Use this envelope only for
money remittance by the Southern Express Company.
Said to contain $50,000. For Mows. Morgan &
Sone. trfi William etreet. New York. From
the New Orleans Canal flanking Company, March 26,
Ir6B " he clerk had arranged this package at the fitst
desk to the left band as you enter the b*nk from Gravier
street, and for a short space of time turned his back.
During that interval the envelope and contents diaap
neared, how is not known, nor acarcelY guessed
deek la guarded by quite a . high row of entail picketeh and
eased with a strong wire fender. so that a man on the
outside of the counter would be compelled
reach up nearly six feet to the top of the "linr
rier and then down to the desk almost twd feet.
o accomplish , this a , man must grasp holdr : of
the framework place a foot op the ccronteea molding and
as raise h resell to a Proper height: nor is the trick, easily
accomplahed. Marks on the molding show that this
might hay a been done. One very Moonier and ,notlce
able fact hi that all the Orpoloyea cif the institution, were
behind the counter, and yet not one of theta ever noticed
o stranger within the doors. Up to a late hour , lastnight
the my eter7 was as far from explanation as at, the find,
although the cashier otters a reward Of $lOOOO for •Ilfe're
covery of the money and the arrest of the thief. • 1 r‘:,
Bebel Barbarity in Tenneesee.......gn
Innocent Negro Sbet Dead."
[Froth the Memphis Post 4 March 28.3
Suicide in .Louicaster,
[From the Lancaster Exprees of March 3003
J. P. Stackhouse. keeper of a restaurant in Church
street, near Lime, destroyed his ow n I fe, at about six
o'clock, last evening, bbanging.in an on 'house attached
to his establishment. He was absent front the bonne but
a shot t time. when his wife went in es arch of him, ant
finding the door of the outhouse fastened on the inside,
impeded something unusual bad occurred. She at
once made her suspicions - known to several per
sons, who forcedopen the door, when the
body of her husband was sound sursoeuded'' by
the neck. She body was taken down, and Drs. Compton
and orris sent for, who' endeavored to restore 'We. hot
their effortf proved unavaling. Coroner Leonard held an
inquest over the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of
death by suicide. The deceased had frequently threatened
to commit self• destruction, on account of domestic trou
bles. Other causes have also been assigned as the reason
for the perpetration of the deed. He was a member of the
Pennsylvania Reserves. and lost one of his legs at the
battle of Gettysburg. He formerly resided in Mount Joy-
. 1111PC.)13,TATIOrEk. .; ..
Reported I M " the Pl.l ladelubla Evanng Buuetin..
smi t;A__Brig 51113041 N Wright-341 hhds sugar 37 te4
do 40 Moir , molsset s G W Bernsoou & Bro.
ST. JA GO—Brig Herald, Wood--354hhds sugar 33 tee do
NO bbls do G W Bernadou & Bro. • . •
, ,
kir:11:41;31 as;
-41 , "371:METUTYPI_