BUhINESS NOTICES. Bletticrog In rutent. 'Medicines lame alone , over Foul Paint, It taken the lead, and their Own ternedite remoin ort the oh.lf. Po.in Point beats them, it; erne. ot their frantic exertion& ~T eetcd free. al Arch rued, in Drug btore. lit AMERICAN HOUSE. BOSTON. NEASS.—The verY it:O verlent ano extensive improvements which have recentlY been ade in ihis popular }lota the largest in New Hug ' land, enable the proprietors to offer to' ouristikramilles, Lad the Traveling kmblic, accommodations and conveni uncles impeller to any other Ili tel in the city. During the Pant summer additions have been made of numerous suites oQ enortments, with bathing.rooms, water closets, dfc. at tached ; ono of Tufts' magdUcent passenger elevators, the beetever constructed, convoys guests to the upper story of the , house in one minute; the entries have been newly and ;richly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replen. *tied and refurnished, making it. in all its appointments. equal to may, tel in the country. Telegraph (Mee, Bit. litard DOW and CVO on the first floor. fel.nov.f.ani LEWIS RICH dt SON. ProprietOm Lav DlNagll - au naM VS Friday, April 10, 1.808„ OF AGE. On this day twenty-one years ago, the first 'number of the Philadelphia Evaturo Bui.- iarrni was issued. Its proprietors, in re minding the public of the fact, have a right to feel and express a certain exultation. The little sheet then issued,amid many doubts and fears, was only one-half as large as the one now printed. The time was not considered auspicious for such an undertaking, and, as all former afternoon papers in Pniladelphia bad failed to pay their owners, there were, of course, misgivings as to the success of a new one. There was, indeed, for a long time, no assurance that it would succeed. But the 01)- lie soon began to appreciate the difference between a new and live Paper, con ducted with energy and taa, and its dry, fogyish predecessors, and after a year or two the Buimrix became a self-supporting and soon afterwards a prosperous newspaper. Its career has not been unchequered, but thero has never been a year when its value has not been increased. Three years ago a complication of difficul ties that bad embarrassed its managers was removed by their purchase from the founder of the journal of his remaining interest at a large price, and it was felt that henceforward there was to be no further trouble. A fine building on Chestnut street was purchased for an office, at a cost of seventy-one thousand dollars; but before it could be occupied it was wholly destroyed by fire. This was a heavy blow; but it caused no discouragement. In a few months the building was reconstructed, at a cost, ex ceeding the insurance, of twenty-five thou sand dollars, the owners availing themselves of the calamity to make it much more con venient for their purposes. The BULLETIN building is now one of the handsomest and best arranged newspaper offices to be found in the country, surpassed in Philadelphia only by the new Ledger building erected by Mr. Childs. With the removal into the new building, in May 1866, the troubles of the concern appear to have wholly ceased. The proprietors, all of whom are old and practical workers upon the paper, have been inspired with new con fidence and energy, and they have the satis- - faction of knowing that their journal was never so prosperous as it is now. Being independent of government patronage, it is recognized as an organ of public opinion that has no occasion to ask favors. , Its ,support is from the people, and they give continued evidence that they recognize its importance as a paper of large circulation among the most intelligent classes. THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. The news which we receive front time to time from the South all indicates the ex istence there of a settled line of policy, which is to discourage so far as possible all; emi gration from the North, and to get rid of all Northerners, and of all Union men generally. - _The exclusion of both capital and labor thus caused weighs as nothing when balanced against the one grand object which the -Southerners have in view, and that is the recovery of political control in their respec tive States, either immediately upon recon struction, or at as early a period thereafter as may be possible for them. The terrorism by which this expulsion and 'exclusion is to be effected, shows largely in .many ways, but takes an organized form in the Ku-Klux Klan, a combination emi neatly Southern in every respect. On the one.sidewe are struck by its murderous ob jects; on the other by the ludicrous absurdi •ties which the,Southern people cannot pre vent,from intruding into their moat serious -undertakings—stories of ghosts, wizards, mystical signs and rites, and all such trash, .oftvhich--as of their tournaments—they seem Incapable ofunderstanding the ridiculous fea tures. All this leads many now to ask, is Secon k struction , now really desk ble ? Are we ready for it? h the South/ t for anything but military government for ears -to come '? 'Whilst murder is the order of t e day and as sassination is systematized, are we ready to hand over the Union men and the freedmen into the grasp of their enemies ? It is a•disgrace•of the most shameful kind that up to the present day no murderers at the South have received any adequate pun ishment. In :Kentucky, since the peace, not less than from four to five hundred murders of Union men and freedmen have been com mitted, not one of which murderers has been executed. ' In Tennessee,recently,a most cold blooded murder was found by the jury of inqaeat to be an "accidental death!" And generally, these "accidental deaths" are the order of the day, south of Mason Sc Dixon's line. Even when, by some extraordinary combination of circumstances, a murderer has been sentenced to death, we have seen the President interpose to stop the course of jus- tice, as in the case of Lusk. That the rebels should in any event resume the control of any Southern State is an evil too serious to be calmly contemplated, and yet one Which, if we hastily reconstruct, we may undoubtedly witness. Many of those persons previously most opposed to contisca- Aim -believe now that Thaddeus Stevens's Atwild form" would after all have been 4 beat policy. One thing at least is certain, that avless the respective States can be so re conatw,eted as to give a plain assurance that the contitol of the government will remain perma,neutiy with the Union men, they had Witter remain under military control for an indefinite peria., The exisig state of affairs i t , bad enough, but we may two it . become IMP* WOrAes r ) THE-DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIIiJADELITIA, FRIDAY, APRIL S. 11. II A S'l INGS, Agent. TAM IMPEACHMENT The defence of Andrew Johnson began yesterday before the Senate. Judge Curtis made an elaborate argument of several hours' duration, which he continues and probably concludes to-day. He presents the Presi dent's case as it has been repeatedly pre sented in Presidential veto messages and speeches, claiming for him the right to sit in judgment upon the laws, not only is the ex ercise of the veto power, but by disobeying them afterward. This appears to be the main point of Judge Curtis's speech yester day. He 'will finish to-day, and - it is understood that there will be but little time consumed upon the documentary and oral testimony for the defence. Under the present rules, two counsel are to be heard on each side in closing the case, so that there is good cause for anticipating the termination of the trial within the present month. Judge Curtis indicates no new ideas or lines of do fence, and the ground which he traversed so minutely yesterday has been thoroughly sifted, over and over again, in the debates upon the various questions which have been before the Senate during the Reconstruction period. It is very proper that the Senate should hear all that the President has to say, and give due weight to what evidence he has to offer, bearing upon the facts of the case; but, after all, the stubborn facts will remain that are asserted in the eleven article's of impeachment , and the Senate will re-affirm the principles to which it is already pledged and to maintain which this trial was begun. The country wants nothing so much as it wants the re moval of Andrew Johnson, and nothing will do so much toward the pacification and pros perity of all sections. A , failure to convict him would be a surrender of some of the principles dearest to the hearts of the Ame rican people,. and would make Andrew - John son* jure,what he has long been de pieta, eespotic moNarch, instead of a Republican President. SILLINESS sit ACT of LEGISLATURE. The State Legislature does very many things ofequestionable propriety, but it is not often that it does anything as thoroughly silly as the action of the House yesterday in re spect to the eight-hour movement. The Sen ate had followed the foolish lead of some other States and decreed that eight hours shall constitute a legal day's work, and the House improved upon this action by stipula ting that the pay for eight hours labor shall be the vme as for ten hours work. Strange as it mag'appear, this monstrous piece of fully was passed by a vote of 62 yeas to 1.1; nays, and the bill was sent back to the Senate for concurrence in the amendment. The thing was too gross for the Senate to swallow, and the amendment was voted down. It is difficult to understand how grown men can bring themselves to the perpetra tion of such acts of folly as this. It is, of course, a piece of sheer demagogueism, and any man who voted for the amendment and who was ignorant of the fact that such a law would be an absolute dead letter, mis took his vocation when he set himself up as a legislator. The great dramatist wrote with a prescient eye when he said : "There shall be in England seven half-penny loaves told for a Denny; the three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops; and I will make it felony, to drink small beer; all the realm shall be in common, and in Cheapside shall my paltry go to grass. There shall be no money; all shall eat and drink on niy score; and I will apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree like brothers and worship me as their lord." The difference between these utterances and the action of the Legislature,* yesterday, lies in this : the poet puts his words into the mouth of a popular leader whom he de sired to make appear ridiculous ; while our legislators at Harrisburg deliberately write themselves down donkeys or something worse. Let them now enact that two feet shall make a yard, that eight ounces shall be sold and paid for as a pound, that three quarts shall stand for a gallon, that seven loaves shall be sold for the price of two, and then let them adjourn and go home and give their constituents' an opportunity to fill their places with men who possess a reasonable share of common sense and a fair modicum of independence. STREET TRAVEL. New York is in one of its periodical spasms over the necessity of relieving Broadway. Everybody who has visited the American Babylon knows how its great arterial high way`is choked up with vehicular travel, and how, from the peculiar funnel-shaped forma tion of the island of Manhattan, and ,the ab sence of continuous streets running parallel with P t roadway, the absolute necessity for re lief is daily becoming more and more press ing. There are two or three plans proposed to get over the difficulty. One of these is the construction of a second-story railway, and another is the laying of a subterranean track from the City Hall to somewhere away out upon the ,outskirts of the great Babel. The experience of the Broadway bridge at Fulton street is not encouraging to any scheme of mid-air locomotion, and the upper-story railway project will proba bly do what the tracks would constantly threaten to do, and fall to the ground. The sub-Broadway, or • Arcade plan, as it is called, meets with more favor; a company has been formed for the purpose of pushing it through, and, if we mistake not, a bill granting them a charter has already passed one branch of the New York State Legisla ture. While New York is contriving a plan to relieve its principal street of the strain of travel which renders its passage absolutely perilous, Philadelphia goes on in its old stupid way of allowing its too-narrow and over-crowded streets to be choked up with incumbrances that belong rather to' the era before the great fire of London than to the year of our Lord 1868. Custom blinds us to the absurdity of the thing, but if the reader of this article will i glanee along any business street of the city he will see the full force of what we are about to say. Our side walks, top narrow at the best, are choked up by great masses of stone steps; by area rail ings, cellar-doors and cellar-ways; by show casts, tree-boxes, scrapers, stepping-stones, hitching-posts and ash basreis, until, there is scarcely More than a cow-path left for" foot travel in the busiest streets. 'Like the old woman's eels, we are used , to this skinning process whene'er we take our walks abroad; but custom can never reconcile these abominable innovations upon the sidewalks with common sense. Is there ho member of City Councils who has the pluck and the nerve to agitate a plan for clearing the side walks of obstructions, as the Giothamites are now agitating a wholesale removal of travel to beneath the surface of the earth? The State Legislature has ,passed a resolu tion that Mr. Jerry Black ought to succeed in securing the island of Alta :Vela for the cli ents whom he represents in the claim tor that bit of territory. It is hard to understand what the Legislature of Pennsylvania has to do with the claim for this bit of territory, partic ularly when the parties who are covetous of its possession are Marylanders. This island was the cause of the breach between the Honorable Jeremiah and his friend A. J.; the former insisting that the •navy of the United States should be put into requisition to secure for him the disputed soil, 'while His Acci dency hesitated to make so decided a move. As a consequence the services of Mr. Black were lost to his whilom Triend Mr. Johnson in his trial. Cervantes tells a story of how the promise et' an island was long the bond of union between master and man, and how it afterwards became a source of discord be tween them. History is constantly repeating itself. I SELF-mitoiL MEN.—Frederick Douglass is un questionably what is called a "self-niade man.' , Born a slave, he secretly taught himself to read and write, and thirty years ago fled from sla very, when twenty-one years of age, and took refuge in New England. Since then his career has been a very remarkable one. Both in this country and when traveling over Great Britain ha has proved himself the master mind of his race, and has achieved by his own exertions degree of cultivation which has developed his unusual native powers• of intellect to a very high - degree. As a.-leader among-his peo ple, and as an eloquent pleader for them at the bar of the civilized world, he has had no superior. and vary few equals. With a commanding form, striking features, fine voice and remarkable con trol of language, Doliglass is a most effective and interesting public speaker. He is to lecture on Tuesday next, at Concert Hall, .on the topic of "Self made Men," which he handles with a vigor and originality which bespeak for him a large and intelligent audience. 7 1 - IOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FO mending broken ornamente. and other articlee of (Dais. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, tte. Nn beating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Content. Al ways ready for um For eale by JCIIN R. DOWNING, Stationer. Ma 189 South Eighth street, two doore ab. Wain gut. JWIN CRUM P, BUILDER, • 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, andl3 LODGE STREET'. Mechanics of every brancffloquired for housebuildins and fitting promptly furnhihed. 1e27 tf JUNES, TEMPLE & CO.. No. 2 SOUTH NINTH STREET. . Have introduced their Spring Styles, and invite gentlemen that wish a Hat combining Beauty, Lightness end Durability to call and examine them—. J., T. & Co. manufacture all their Silk Hats. mhlO•tf4p WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drc's Tinto (patented), in all the ot, proved faellione of the BUISOU, Chertnut Itreet, next door to the Poet-off:ea. eel3.lyrp TIII; FISH SCALER,. FOR FAMILY OR DEALERS' use, the most efficient tool for scraping the ecate , from fish. For sale, with Fish Broilers, Gridirons and Fist. listtles, by TRUMAN As SHAW. Na. 835 (Eight Thirty.fwe) Market Area below Ninth, Philada. AcCORD'S WATCHMAN ' S RATTLE COMBINES with it a Mace for liefeace, and a Policeman's. Ftgnal Whirdle. You can carry it in your bread pocket If out late at night. For eat., with other Alarm Rattles. by ThUMAN & oHAW, No. Bib (Eight ItirtY•ftve)Market t rect. below Ninth. (.2PADi NO FORKS, MANURE FORKS, SPADES, 1.) Rakee, Does and other Garden Teals ? for sale by TRU MAN di SHAW, NO. KZ (Eight Thirty.tive) Market ati cid, below !Ninth. _I ARRY B. M'CALLA, 1 N. E. corner Tenth and• Chestnut streets. The finest stortment of Hats and Caps for Spring. Every int and Cup has price marked on in plain figures. apti tit IT§ 3::tt $7 AND $8 FUR A SPRINci HAT. 30./. at HARRY 13. ISPCALLA'SN.I3.corner of Tenth and Chestnut etreets. Call and examine. Something now and pretty. All etyles of Undrees Hate. apt; St rpl DOI'S' NEW HAT AND CAP /.) Emporium, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut etreet.. Largest areortraent of Hats and Caps for Hoye in the city. Call and examine the immenve etock. atpd St rp§ 1 0 3 r. ( if ut ae l it l ort i m lE e F n i t 'E ogAil l Papers just in for springpaler.--Linen window shades manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOH 4oTON'S Depot, 1033 Spring Garden st, bd. Eleventh. sel4,ly 4p 7 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. THE CITY AND .1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHARLES MARIE„ alias BERTHAUUP, deceased. The Andi tor appointed by the Court to audit, Fettle and adjust the ;se vomit of George W. Richards, Administrator d. b. n. of the Estate of CHARLES MARIE, alias 13ERTHACUP, deceased, and report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties hiteros'ed fur the purposes of his appointment on Monday, April 3(011, iil i, at four o'clock P. M., at his °nice, No. 128 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia. ap,o f m w6t. JAMES W. LATTA, Auditor. A EL KINDS OF LACE CLEANED, MENDED. OE /I transferred, by MRS. VOILE, 429 SpruCe St. ap9l3P. MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER .111. fag, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRY. I Filbert street. pNLHA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEM PAUK. lug Hose, dm. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm., at the ManuGfacOOD ture YEAßr's Headquarters. 'S. BUS Chestnut street. anuth aide N. R.—We have now on band a large lot of G-intlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. MUSICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. FARR do BROTHER, Importers, fe29.tfrp 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth._ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, dm., at JONES ds CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaekill etreeta, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. TOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. mh24-Im4 Volt SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS Hotels and dealers--200 Cases Champagne and Chat Cider. MO bbla. Champagne and O Crab Cid J er. P. J. RDAN. MO Year street 1 IMAC: NATHANS. AUCTIONEE • , N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. t 8250,000 to loan in lay ge or small amounts on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Edab lashed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates.. ja&tfrP Trio GROCERS, HOTEL.SEEPERS, FAMILIES AM) a Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply Catawba,California and Champagne Wines,Tonic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN. 220 Pear street, Below 'Third and Walnut streets. BALE OP VALUABLE BORBES, SC.. On BATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. at the BAZAAR, NINTH do BANBOM BTREINS. be eold A pair of handeome Bwill ay carriage horeee,l634hands high, 6 years old; believed to trot a mile in 3)f ) 11,11 " 8 ; the property of a family le av ling for Europe. ALSO, A Sorrel BEledle berm, 15).f hands high, 6 years old; hall been kept exemeively for riding under the. saddle. • ALSO, Belonging to a private gentlontan— A pair of Bay Homes. 16 hands high; A double.seated Phaeton, by Tiedeken ; Sat of Double flatness. • ALSO, The usual Catalogue of about • 60 HORSES. and a desirable assortmeSt Isf Carriages (including S Car• rift ges) and 2 acts of flames. by order of executorw Pte" Pint particulars in Catalogues. tier Trade Sale of 100 Carriages, 29th - April. ALFRED M. DARKNESS. ap4.2trp, Auctioneer. c P r 10ergyireEtr•grPARK.—ANNUAL SUB. 81, 1810 4 , can be ebtaixt i l "tL year t theeVeneg Mw ab and pay theic t i mbere o zo . toopecttolttroquested: to call sub it, • KILPA,TItIcIt. ,Tteasttrer, Muer Civ.l4ED arlksTAlzze, dw iir. 4.o4o pASEB 1100 - Como tniaeclrea uauted Pine Apples LSOO eatee Ifteiski , 0 Andel; in thin,. 1,000 easel , Green Corn Sal OrgsW .01/4'4.500 nesee treat Plants in tens SOO Cases rob Oreqa 0.0001 $OO boas sntatTleff. wimp sCteiti3eifElacknatieai in syrupy 500 &ate Straw • berriee, in unto; to cases froth Years. in syrup; 2,000 caeca Canned Tomatoes; 500 caeca Oysters. Lobsters and Clams; 0 00 ca Roast Beef. aluttim Veal. SOUIII4_ 40. kor sale by JOSEPH H. If USSIEII & CO.. 108 South Dela. ware &MU/0. NOTE TO LADIES, AND ALL SELDOM .8 0 0 0 1(e 9 CLOTHING -4 FIRST flo or ---- Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, for Children, from 3 years upward, 'GARIBALDI% BIS MARCKS, SCOTCH SUITS, &a., and for ----Youth ht •e,all -- sizes. ur "Boys' Department" shall be w Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN PRILADELPHIA. Prices -- lower than any where else. WANAMAKER & BROWN, ' Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and .Ndarket Sts. tom" Entrance for Ladies on Sixth street. EDWARD P. KELLY, • S. E. Car. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete assortment of SPRING GOODS, From the best Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH. MEN'!'. Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash, ap27 lyry CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING.-- All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. • Fresh Made and. Reduced Prices: 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 onr business, and parents maw rely on procurhw at this establishment Boys' Olothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. w ROCKHILL & WILSON. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. REIOZOVAL. KERR'S CHINA HALL. Citizens and strangers are Invited to Fitt Us OUR NEW STORE, 1218 Chestnut Street. TLIE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE, ARTICLES OF VERTU', Etc., I=l The Largest and Most Comprehensive liver exhibited on this Fide of the Atlantic. It was ae cured direct from the manufacturers. Buyers from ua, therefore, obtain the emalleet lota at wholeaalo prices. JAMES K, KERR & BRO. m 7 Itnro, BEDDING, FEATHERS, 44 North 'Tenth St Bedding and Feather Warehouse. Feathers Oval qualities. Feather Bede, Bolsters and Pißowe, Spring and Bair littatreeses. Husk and Straw Mistresses. Iron Bedsteads of ali aims. Tucker's celebrated SPrind Beds. Ilowe's celebrated Spring Cots. Honeycomb Quilts. Lancaster Quilts Alhambra Quilts, Imperial Quilts. Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts. 111 P —With as handsome and complete variety No. 49 of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found.in North the city. of white, pink, and orange colors. TBNT,II anybody e Window d sell Blkets as cheap Street, a Shades I ngreat variety below of pattern at the lowest market prices. , Arch. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Arch rnllll cv f m 2mrP WOOD IWWINt . 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 selling by the thousand rolls pei day. Bee them and be convinced. No speculation, but stubborn recta Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of JAMES O. FINN Jr BONS, Southeast comer Tenth and Walnut streets. nablittfrp CONFECTIONERY. Reduced, Reduced, _ Reduced PLAIN CANDIES at $2O per hundred Vounda,at J 011.51 G. "CUMMING'S Fruit and ConfeetioneuStore. No. 635 MARKET Street. To Architects andl3tiliders. Hyattvg Patent -Lead Band and'cement Sidewalk ights, Vault Lights, Floor and Boot Lights, made by Brown Bros., Chicago, for sale, fitted and laid down by Ii r OMEWIC WOOD 416 1184 Ridge Avenue. Reg w f 3mrth Sole Agents for Philadelphia. NEW CROP ARAMAN — DTATES.-100 MATkii — i PINE quality, Wilding and for sale by JOS. D. RUMOUR C0.,1 eoutb Delawaro avenue. 10.1868. VAJEitInETINI6II3 AND OIL CLOTHS. .INJEW CA-11,)P1E 1 ,1'S• JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, MVO opened Now Carpets, OiL CSloth, Druggete, t anton and •CocoOdatting, Ruge, &c. Winona, Brussels, Velvets, Extra Tapestries. The above arc our own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Plys, Oil Cloths, V ruggets, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, Straw Matting, OF OCR OWN ISPORTATION THIS SPRING, Some very nupet tor, all of which we offer at lowed prices. ' - JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO,, Chestnut, below Seventh. rapg 2Thrp4 CANTON MATTING. Our Own Impinintion This Spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 0-1 NV RITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut St. - , below Seventh:, ar9 '2.mrl4 L tt. GODBIIALE. TEM E. WIELPEESIMIN. Just Received, New Lot of FINE CARPETINGS, $f rich dechno. and offered at low fig..: co. Oil Cloths, Matting, &a. E. H. GODSHALK &CO. 723 Chestnut Street. • in`27-6nav CARPETS OIL CIL.0"1E1, MATTINGS, &0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. zedatroc2-,LcgTrreViglieTiroll'iZeT. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, Between D.inth and Tenth Streets. , fe.N.Bmrns ➢IILLINERY GOODS. WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING Thursday, April 2, 1868, No. 725 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIAa Bpl ff r dio Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN P IND ALL TILE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut. Street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trimmings,. French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain =alines, With narrow LACES. in Colon to match. French and New York Bonnet Franker, dce arc.. Liberal (Recount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. apt lmro No. 44 North TENTH Stree,t, below Arch. No. 44 North TENTH Sbelowtreet, Arch. 726 "E'VVrESTEN STREET. DAY, be pieces of Colored Matinee, every desirable shade. BO pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusion,, all colors. 10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets, with Edgings and Laces to match. All the latest novelties in HATS. BONNETS AND INFANTS' HATS. In the finest Braids, White, Drab. Brown and Black. Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons.filash itibbons,Satin and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Crapes, Velvets, in the newest tints, Metternich, Sultana, dm. Linen Black Satins, all shades. Artificial Flowers, the choicest styles. COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated BROWN BRAND. The best assortmen WHOLESALE in the RETAIL We prices at and RETAIL We guarantee to be as low as those of any house in the trade. GIVE lIS A CALL. WEYL & ROSENHEIM, apllom. .1 No. 'NI Chestnut street. LADIES' ' DRESS TIMMINS& MARY B. CONWAY LADIES' DRESS FEREDUIING AND SHOPPING EMPO • IS SOUTH, SIXTEENTH ST rumaimpitta. Ladles from any part of the Unitkd States can send their orders for Dress Materials, DressosAlloaks,Bonnets. Shoes, Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau , veins Outfits, Jewelry, &a, also Children's Clothing, in• font's Ward' oboe, Gentlemen's Linen. &o. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their BEAT WITTING nutmegs for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not fat to call and have their measures registered for future oonvenignee. Beim by ParMirato/41° AFLENIff• 1012 and 1(;g4 Gliestnut street; • MESSRS. HOMES, COLL euitY ath l4- am rP 818 and 8510 Chestnut street. Perfumery and ' Toilet Soaps, & U. TAYLOR, uO4 641 nOlth Mall Street. VERMONT FROZEN TURKEYS, ss 11018011 1 / 4 8 11110111., Iliftb Street Monet, between Market and Chestnut. at* Stre GOOD . ' BLACK . . 51L.K8.i....5.1:60t 131112 A (Dist. smar-Kg., GOOD BLACK BILE% $1 75. WIDE BLACK. BILKO, 81011 BLACK BILKS, $2. ELEGANT GEO. GRAIN, $2 25. BLACK 13ILKB. COLDEDGE, 52 50. BLACK BILKS, PURPLE EDGE. $2 3756. RICH PLEPLEEDGED SILKS, $2 76. VERY HEAVY ORO. GRAIN. $6. TWENTY PIECES or WIDE AND HEAVY PLAIN SILKS, IN MODE, BLUE. BROWN. STONE, PEARL ANC , AMBER COLORS, AT $2; • WORTH $2 60. rI.AAn) RILES, $1 GO. PLAID 81LES, $llO. PLAID RILED, el 215. RICH FIGURED RILES. 82 00. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & C 0.7 N. W. cor. Eighth and Market eta. KULP & MACDONALD, No 15200 Chestnut St. Staple and Houne-furnishing Diy Goods► GREAT BARGAINS IN Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers, A very eatereive variety of Barnsley, Irian, French and German Towels * Table Linens, Napkins * tte. French and liarnsley Sheeting, Pillow-Cali' Linens, all widths. French and Irish Shirting Linens. varieties of White Goods, CARD. The long connection of Mr. KULP with the old and vaii-ed firm (.1 J. V. COWELL tic BON emboldens him to hope for a sham of the patronage to liberally extended to that descrying house. and he hopes, hy stillborn:Raged at. tention to the wants of their customers, the ne w firm may trtnbliAt a reputation second to none in their lino limp SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Stroot. Black Silks. Ohene '• Stripe Silks, igured Plaid Silks, r Si CHORE GOODS FOR EVENING DRESSES. mhl.7.2rnrne WATCHES, JEWELUY, &Ur BAILEY & CO., &19 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW PRICE,S A LABOE ASSORTMENT OF FINE PLATED WARES' ENGLISH AND AMERIDAN. wfmrptt BUTLER, ifcCARTY & CO., 131 North Second. Street, WHOLESALE DEALERS American, National, Howard and Tremont WATCHES. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHKS, The Best. The Oheopest Recommended by Railway Condnetorg_ En . grocers and Exprerensen, the most exacting Oasis of Watch-wearers,ae superior to all others fon strength. steidinees. accuracy and durability. _ Unscrupulous dealein °Cession idly sell a worthless Swiss , imitation. To prevent Imposition, buyers should always demand a certificate of genuineness. For eale by all respectable dealers. ap3lm4 risnotmuits, unveils, gtia. FINE TEAS. Juot riceived. au invoice of thO Bockquality CIIIJLAN TEA. For eale at ONE DOLLAR per pound. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importem or et 4 Dealers in Fine Family Groceries. tine Wince, Brandies, Oordiala and Cigar!. q t, lff n . cor. Broad and Walnut Sta. REDUCED. FRM.NCH PEAS AND 5f081.11t00318, 46; Extra White Death Peaches. 85; crash Green Tomatoes for Pies, IC cts.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South _Second street , NEW YORK' PLUMS AND SEL'EILEBEI CHERRIES, • 50 cts, ;,North Carolina Parsee Peaches, 25.et5,, ; bright ono. pared helves, dte., at A. J. DECAMP'S, le7 South second Meet. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very , superior Fresh Tomato for sale by the case or (*nod A. J.I)E(3AMP'S. 107 South ElecontratraM. , • . YARMOUTH BLO/e.TEßS,Srooked,Spiced and Pickled. Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in ;alts, at A. , J. D 7 - CAMP% 107 South Second street. .1 DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND DAMS alw a ys on hand. mhl4-Bmrui• ' ' • ' VITLER, WEA.I7ER & NEW CORDAGE FACTORY Now IN KILL OPERATION. 1441#N. WAIVE 04111111. DBL. avows SILKS. SECONDEPITION: .BY Tiria..E4antait-i. *I;V".A.SUINGI-^V ON. TitE;IkPEACIIMENT TRIAL GENERAL SUERNAN PRESENT ' CURTIS'S ARGUMENT RESUMED. The impeachment 'Trial. lipeetalVeepatek to the Philadelphia Erasing Bulletin.) WAstiriaron, April I.o.—The Impeachment Court opened to-day with a Very thin attend ance, b'Oth on the floor of the Senate and in the galleries. A drizzling rain, with the slush from an April snow which fell last night, kept away many of the fashion ables, who are the most constant attend ants. - Not more than a dozen members of the Mime folloWed the Managers into the Chamber, finite a number of Congressmen having left last night to use the remaining time of the trial in visiting Moir homes, and more will follow them to-day. General Sherman showed his interest in the proceedings by again appearing on the floor of the Senate. The managers and counsel were all present at the opening of the trial as usual. The reading bf the journal Was dispensed with and Mr. Curtikat once continued his argument. Weather itepopt. April 10. Thermo 9A. M. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Bcod, N. W. Clear. 34 Portland, S. Cloudy. 36 Boston, N. E. Cloudy. 27 New York, N. E. Snowing. 28 Wilmington Del., N. W. Raining. q r 38 Wm-Mint - ton:D.C., N. E. Raining. 38 Oswego, S. SnoWing. 27 Buffalo, N. E. Snowing. 12 Chicago, _ - N. M.. Clear. 31 Louisville, N. W. Cloudy. 39 New Orleans, W. Clear. , • 3i; :Mobile. W. Clear. 71 Roy West,* ' E. Clear. 7B HaVallajt •• •• - N. .Clear. 76 . Barometer, 130.22,.130.19. Order in Relation to !Merchant Steam ers-Bonier°lot PO rate Talk With •-buitoner and kowier-Pressure on ~Correspondents-Foreigners Leaving. Itav_Awn, April 9th, IP.l3B.—The steamer Ala bama has arrived from Vera Cruz, with dates to Friday night, 3d instant. A decree had been is sued subjecting all merchant steamers to certain new port regulations, but surveillance is to be exerted only over the British steamer Danube, in case she returns. Site is not to be allowed to land or load cargo until an ample apology and satis faction be given for the late smuggling. The agent of that vessel has published an exculpatory state ment of the affair. The Di.ariu .I.!risial has been forbidden to pub lish ex-Minister Romero's private conversation with Senators Sumner and Fowler. Romero as- 4 sells that the republic did not owe the United States as much as was gentrallyslaiined at the end of the war against the French. • Every mail fails owing to attempts that era made to bully correspondents - into representing the tone of sentimentand state of affairs in Mex ico in favorable ebidre. The French and Austrian residents are leaving in baste. General Zerman and others have been banished. A military squad pursued a German eighty years of age on his departure. The assets of the firm of Douedebes exceed the liabilities- • On the 2d'inst., President Juarez, In' an ad dress to the members of Congress, compliments the country and refers in flattering terms to the budget and condition of the treasury. The chairman replied in the sane strain. Every one looked jubilant on the occasion. • CRIME. The A.Vonger —H n orrible 'Metric of an India righters (Front the Rt. Paul (Minn.) Preis, April F.] An Item has been coins' the rounds of the papemetnting that one George W. Porter, some of-whore relations wore murdered and MIEN captured in the Indian outbreak in this biota in it6i. har killed over ono hundred of the red. skins in revenge,and that be purposes still to continue the paidiaatipctigyblotil until e 11`;;°t hundred l o n n d i ll s ns wa h frir t : this city, where be will remain a short MEIN and then start for the headwaters of the Yellowstone. The Winona Democrat, of the 3d, has the following account of an interview with him, and of hie doings and purposes, as stated by himself: Yesterday he raid us a visit of an hour or so, and gave na hh, e ff.heegt, thouelcexceedingly graphic manner, outhne of the lite he tas led for the oast six years among the mountains and an the plains of the far west, in pursuit of the mountaiceer . a occupation in general, but mote especially lu search of the red handed tedious be longing to the tribe that murdered Ids f riende in 'Sal As before stated. lie did not follow thew without' a purpose, as one hundred and eight of the red•rkine have bean rent to the happy hunting grounds at the crack of his unerring rifle and by his keen-edged bowel knife. boon aft, r reaching the Rocky aiountaine he attached himself to a company of IV onnted. Free Rangers, of whom the notorious Sam Conti in commander, end iQsviss dur ing his connection with the band that hr accomplished his mission. Collins has been in the mountains thirty years. and Porter describes him as a tall, powerful man, sixty ye years of age. with not a gray hair in his head. Over his company of 160 men he has full command in all eseeutittl mattere, and every coo of his followers are true to their leader, and love him almost as a child loves its parent. This company subsist by the sale: of fur and robes and through the prowess of their arms. They area.not stationary at any time. but range all the way from the British lines to New Mexico and Lower California. They aro true and honor able friends to all Americans. American trapprre and titan;, but between them and the Hudson Bay (English) Fur Company, an almost deadly hostility exists. When Sam Collins' party find any of the British trappers tree passing on American territory, they forthwith proceed to gofer them." "While no one on this Continent," says Porter, "Is truer to the American Bag, no one knows a more deadly bate than their band entertain towards thu Britith eseutcheon, and they never miss an opportunity to show it. They spend the winter reamed in the Beata. western country, where they can get forage for their fumes, and during the Bummer go north. Porter says he likes the life of the Mountain Ranger. sodas hellos no family relatives now livinche will proba• bay spend his days as a "ranger." Re designs leaving tit Pant in twe or thrt e weeks, to , join Comm the head of the Yellovolone, as. per. instructions given In the letter below. Daring' his absence he has been alitissiter three times —twice among the Sioux and once among the Illackfect. During hie captivity with the latter, among the many in. dnitles nod tortures to which he was subjected, they tided off all hit finger nails. and for five subsequent days e wee given nothingto eat save oue roasted rattle-snake. Be received the intelligence of the death of his only re. .maining sister, a captive among the Sioux. bY the follow ing verbatim copy of the chief of his party, who,!it ap peeks, wee aloe a captive at the time. written on a raw fawn hide. and has mitchthe ap pearance of parchment—only heavier. , Here is the note, which explains itself : 81:1114A NEVADA TLEIGLITN October-' 2. 11137.--firtnu6c Pourra—Denr Sir: Your sister wits killed on the let inst. by Homan Nose, Chief of the Sioux: I tried my best to save her. - She was tom ahawked before my eyes. Meet me at the head of tlte Yellow Stone as mon as poseible, and we will revenge her death. SAM COLLINS, Chief of &fountain Free Trappeni. Porter says that on his return his drat labors and. efforts *Dile devoted to the capture of "Homan Nose," above referred to as the murderer of his sister. lie says "Ro man Nose's" fate is sealed, for vengeance, and bitter ven geance upon him, id but it matter of time. licwants the . We of the chief and ninety-oue others from the Sioux na tion. and when he has accomplished this task, the num ber will be two hundred, when he says the blood of his friends will have been atoned for and not until them After he shall have accomplishcdthis end, be may possi btv return to the States permanently—although he thinks it doubtful. Porter's personal appearance at first sight would not attract especial attention, but upon a closer scrutiny many remarkable traitsmay easily be discovered. lie is quite y 01111 g. certainly not more than twenty.three—lear fog Wm. at the time he atarted on the trail, about seven teen. He is of rather a .saudy complexion, brown, keen oven ; that seem to be swam alert for "breakers." Ile is of medium height, and mooth facc,excepting a very light moustache. When he leaves St. Paul. he gees directly, as before dated, to the headwaters • of the Yellow Stone, to meet Coltinsovinartimisubject of "Sioux" will at once be con. eidered, as 1611111ing Troubles in NeVildtit=4Pilitlhting the,&lgnore ' and Gpilden Chariot The miners are having a lively thno in Nevada. A few ilay ajo the telegraph Announced , that the. Governor of loitirada had, , by the ntrongeet means in lila power. quieted the dieturbance in the above mines. 'Clio Owyhee (Ne vada) Avalanche, March 19, innate following partieu. We took .t Ilti,^4ll over the Oro Pl4O nernintain last Wed nr edny, and found quite a belligerent state of affairs, l'rocei ding freter.ri he Oro Fi o mine over tho summit: we porieed partiedehtneling , sod lipon ingniry learnout thor Than varied Woodho ee a t sunk Or onalodgo in the vicinity of the New ork. and welch the Ida El more party claim is withi • their proper boundaries. (b, the morning in (weirdo , Woodhouee was down in the thefts width( Wo un4er,lo WWI about twenty feet deep. MEXICO. Being ordered to come out, he refused, end two men rein. menced.to flil'up the shattwith snow,above which Wood. home, With considerable exertion, managed to keep - hie heed. until the shaft was tilled up, which brought him t, the ' , mince, WA then visited the Ida Elmore and Goldea Chariot mines, and observed many of tee miners Htanding around idle, while other parties in both mince were silently hurrying to avid fro with guns and p 1 tots. From , the , . ominous looks of thole interested, to. getber with the martial array, we concluded that trouble was brewing. We went down into the Golden Chariot and maw the 'hone of contention'—the place, which we mentioned in our last, where the partition wall was broken down, and the workmen in both mines Met. The lights were extinguished, and we skedaddled, as we heard the reports ci guns and pistols reverberating through the tong dark. passages. The tight had com menced. • We felecensiderably relieved upon gaining the aurface of the ground and once more beholding the light of day. We learn that' the combatants have fortified themselves in the stops and duffle. It is not known on the outside that any one has been seriously hurt, although it is reported that one man's coat tail was shot off, and another had his fingers cut with a bullet. It is fes red that something fatal will occur before the affair in terminated, as both parties aro well armed. We learn that they have been trying to drown each other out. and it is reported that the Ida Elmore party are •preparing hose by which to eject hot steam and water noon their antagonists. About forty shots were exchanged on Thin May This sort of affairs is to be regretted, We do not pretend to say which party Is right or which party is wrong. but unless a compromise be effected, the contest will ultimately he settled in law. If the parties persist in fighting, is there uoilway to stop it? In our Sheriff not invested with the power and required by law to 'stop such proceedings? RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. • The ug Case Again. The vestry of the Church of the Holy Trinity in New York have made what they call a "declara tion of principles" In defence of young Mr. Tynz, their rector. The declaration concludes with these resolutions: it,pared. That we will neither advocate nor lir hold any wilful violation of any canonical law, but whenever any Lawfully coustituted tribunal shelter, interpret a lawlthat the effect thereof im to pervert the Intention and seirit of the Church. we will, within the !Mate of the Church. use nil honorable means to procure its repute! or nAditicattien. We will not permit ourselves. by any taunts or idle fears of dhstin hence. to be driven from our true position in the Church. Forma and MASS may be changed with times end circumptancea, but principles never. The founda tions of the Church are broad and deep enough to coin. prehend nil whe have sonic to be raved. In strict eonfor. mity to her lawe, We desire to extend her blessings to all mankind. litgolved, That we hereby earnestly - and solemnly protest against the admonition delvered by the Bishop, um pot authorized or justified by the finding of the pretended Court. That it was administered for offences not committed, or even alleged and for. errors and practices net proven, or with which the respondent was not charged. That the urea. Fioll wan not one which warranted the administra tion of a' rermeual rebuke or censure, for cOiduct of which the excused was not guilty. Beira for the purpose of admonition for a specific offence. it was neithet an appropriate time nor place to publish a disem Milan upon the dutiee of clergy generally. That the lenge:ego and spirit of the address were calculated to degrade and humiliate the respondent, who was charged with no moral wrong. That cases were "supposed" to add enormity to the actual offence, and the grave dignity of the high office of the Bishop used to reprove the min- Ister for imaginary chine, and those which might hereafter —bacommitteo. iromived. That wo congratitlitte — onr reetor upon his hone rabic record and dignified bearing in the trying ordeal through which he hits passed. Although the pre tended verdict was against him. our confidence m hint is une bake*. and our regard for him 'unbroken. We hope and tray that hie zeal In ale Master's service may cu. tinue undieniebited.,and that our congregation and rector twos remain am they have been. A united people; labierint together to build up the Saviour's Kingdom. DISASTEItS. Destruct lye Fire l u 1V itllnmsburg,N.%. —Loss, s 25,000. [From to-day's Tribune.) Abmit CY, o'elock 1.14 evening a fire broli.. out in the touting toot of South Lightli 'trent, t he A itetin. Kelly & a hoop ekirt manienctoly, and not tvith-trndirs tic gill directed effort, of the nrenten, the building and contents were utterly consumed. TOe to Kelly A; Co., on ritock and machinery is e..qiumti.4 at Ritao.tio; inmired in Yerietni coma antes far i5O (Awl The building. own( d by the litooklys Ferry Company. witd alacd partly ineured. The fire originnt4d nmong nom,: cotton waste on the necond Wiry lly di-after tutu and kit girls are throws out' of employ toent. but they may all congratulate thern. , lvem that the tire did net break out until they had all left the buildi uK IMPORTATIONS. • Fterartod for the l'hiladelchia F,coniaa D—Schr B McCauley, Cam-444 litids rucar PI lox do 'r3 k W Weht. t) 11;11 tin /I M sibll P=7I"inr•VMWMVIMIA Ca ;See Harine Bulletin can ingde ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Miilville, Renear, day from New York, with rridt c to W M Baird tz Co, Schr II B McCauiev. Cain. 14 daya from Trinidad, with Fufar to 6 4t W bchrol Compton, Childs, Dighton. SchiMary Eliza, Handy. New York. • Schr L Pharo, Collins, Providence. Behr J 6 Weldem Bowen. Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer itlillville, Renear. hftlivflle,. Whitalt, Tatum & Co. Bark Concordin.lVickberg. London, L Wertercoordl:Co. Schr Moncton IVhlte, Washington, Rep; her & Bco. Schr Mary Eliza, Hand, Lynn. do Scbr Wm John, Streets Georgetown, Caldwell, Gordon .11 Co. Behr J Compton. Childs. Dighton. Pine knot Coal Co. Behr J Wrldn. Bowenalogun. L Aodent - led ic Co. Echr 11 P. Simmone. Gandy': Boeon. Tyler dz. C›. Eau' P. J Mercer, King. 80/Iton, Field, Nagle & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWEn. April PM. Bark Geo Henry. from Sagna: sehrs Fanhie Hall, tram Charliteu. ut.d Oneida, from Trinidad. all for Mandel. pH a, arrived at the Breakwater nods v. 'I fallowing veeseht from Philadelphia have cone to sea, nip J O Baker. for Hamburg; barks G \V tfor. ton for Trinidad ; Annte Troop, for Rotterdam; Aberdeen, for Matamtue: Prigs Eliza MeNell,l, for Cardenas; for N avai, a; Sonmeen. for Bremen; F 11 Todd, for Ma tanzas; Clvde. do; Hatfield Broe. for Trieste: Argo, for Trinidad: Favohr. for Cork ; Charles Miller. for Boston; rchrs 13 C Scribner. for Aspinwall, and Annie a Rich, for NOV 011eane. Wind W Yours, &c. MEMORANDA. Steamer Saxon. Boggs, cleared at Boston Eth instant for till, pf , rt St, am or Whirlwind. Geer, saPed from Providence Bth frr Mk , pot t. Rteamer Ett Louir, , Sears, cleared at Boston Bth lust. for av ena Bud New Orleans. htemter Eagle, Greene. cleared at New York yesterday for novenas Ste:.mer Manhattan (Br), 'Williams. from Liverpool 24th ult. aid Quecastoa n 251.1., with t -W passengers, at N York ye,terdo v. Hark Village Belle, Little, at Londonderry 24th ult. Idg for this nort. Bark May Queen Chapman. cleared at Baltimore yea terday for Rio Janeiro. Rehr Lemertine, Butler, hence for Fall River, at Now 'York yeeterdaY• 15chx M V Cook. Falkenburg, hence at Boston Bth inst. Sam J Porter. Burrs,uglos. hence a; Providence sth lost. betas. Northern Light, Deland •, Ocean Wave. Baker; E V Clover. Ingersoll; Pathway, Daley; 'l' Lake. Adams; Hannah Blackman. Jones, for this port ; C & C Brooks, Brooke. and Horizon. Newman, from Pawtucket for do, sailed front Providence Bth inst. chrts nnickson. Dickerson, and 0 Miller, Brown, cleared at Beaten Sth inet. for [hip. ) , ort. echr C C Colgate, Van Brunt. cleared at Boston Eth for this port to load for Bremen Rehr Richard Law. York. hence at Stonington tith inst. Schr Francis, Gibbe, hence at Newport Bth inst. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Bosvow Hsi:WM Buzz AltleS BAY AND VI NEYAED Bourn) Buovs.—Notice is hereby given that during, the precent month the Nun and Can Buoys in the harbors, Bays and Sounds in this district will be replaced. and the Spar Buoys now occupying their stations removed. By order of the Lighthouse Board. G. 8 BLAKX,,Lt. IL Inspector, Id Diet. Boston. April 8.1868. AUCTION - SALES. AUCTION NOTICE. LIPOILTER'S SALE. 163 bbls Chola° New Orleans Molasses. SAMUEL O. COOK WILL SELL On Baltimore Steamer Wharf, On To-Morrow (Saturday) Owning, April 11, At hallpaet 11 o'clock. 163 BM& CHOICE NEW ORLEANS ROLM. Lauding from 'l3altimore Steamer. It 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 Cont Cutter is without equal. The specialty RICHARD WTrENURAUCR is Vontaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he has aufenviable reputation, • 4 As a good fitting Garment is the' great !de sidemtum of the public, they can be fully satided by §iving them a trial. VONAIi - BOSTON ANDTRONTON ISOUIT.—TIIO tradViod.with Bond's ButteroUrosm, Milk. Ova. Stio, hJso, West .4 Thorn's celebrated n Lee iscuit. by JOB. B. BOSSIER 4 CO. o Asents. 108 Bouth Delawate avenue. THE DAILY AVNNING BIILLETIN.-PMLADWECIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1868. THIRD EDITION. THE IMPEAOHMENT - TRIAL, XLth Comprots—Piccond Session. WASIIIIVIToN, April 10. *St:Nam—The President pro tem. called the Senate to order. Prayer was offered by the Chaplain. The chair was then vacated for the Chief Jus tice, and the court was opened by proclamation in due form. 'The Managers and members of the House of Representatives were successively announced, and took their places. The journal of yesterday was read, and in the meantime the galleries had become about half filled. General Sherman again occupied a seat on the floor. Mr. Curtis, of the President's counsel, resumed his argument at 12.15. Ile commenced by refer ring to a statement made by Mr. Butler, that the Prerident's letter to the Secretary of the Trea sury notifying him of the suspension of Secre tary Stanton, and claimed in justification his au thority under the Constitution. He read the letter, and claimed that it did specify under what authority the President acted. The charges made in the w second article were then discussed. by Mr. Curtis, who proceeded to argue that Stanton did not come within the qirovisions of the section alleged to be violated. lie said the first two eections of the Tenure of Office Act re ferred to removals and suspensions arising from any cause during the recess of the Senate, hut the third applies only to vacancies caused by death or resignation. The - penalties prescribed in the fourth section were directed solely against violations of the third section. The present case be claimed was outside of its provisions; but, said Mr. Curtis, the main charge of this article is that the letter of authority was given without authority of law. Reading the act of 17(.45 he claimed that it applied to vacancies of all kinds, and the act of February, 1863, applied only to vacancies arising from sick ness, temporary inability, and only to that extent repealed the former, under which the President had full authority for the act referred to. In reply to the charge made in the third article, that the designation of General Thomas as Secretary ad intrrint was in vioa.- -tion of - the Constitution, _Mr. Curtis cited the acts of 1792 and others, Which - natio; rile the temporary filling of vacancies without making tiny distinction between vacancies mem.- ring during a recess, or when the' Senate is in sessions and-sbid the.practice of the Government bad been uniform in filling vacancies as soon a's they occurred. Ild'illustrated the frequent ne eesrity of immediate action in such cases by another reference to the appointment, by Presi dent Buchanan of Mr. belt in place of Floyd. llovsaa—The House met at noon. A message was received from the Senate an nounein4 the passage of several private hills. Mr. Blaine (Me.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on Appropriations to inquire into the expediency (,f defining more accurately the time and manner of carrying unexpended appro priations to the surplus fund, and ,covering the same into the treasury. Adopted. Mr. Lonalibildge(lowa)introduced a bill to de - clam the lowa river, in the State of lowa,uunavi gAle above the city of Wapello. Referred to the Cournittee on Commerce. Mr. Flanders (W. T.) introduced a bill granting the right of way to the late Washington • Coal Compan v in King county, Washington Territory. ltcferre d . to Lommittee ou Territories. The Speaker announced that after the House aFfetiebli d he would present various Executive communications,but that no other business would be done. The Honse then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Washbume (Ill.), Chairman, and produced to the Senate Chamber to' attend the Impeachment trial. Pennsylvania Legislature. HAnnistritu, April 10, 18138. SENATE.—The resolution appointing a Com mittee of three to ascertain the propriety of pur chnsisg Ephrata Mountain Springs for a Soldiers' Asylum was passed. The Senate bill authorizing any Railroad Corn- • piny by a vote of, its stockholders to determine the number of its directors, was lost. Ayes, 13; nays, 17. The Senate act divorcing J. C. McAlarney from Almira, his wife, was finally passed by a majority of one. In this case it was stated that the parties had been married fifteen years ago, and had never lived together; while the affidavit of the Justice of the Peace by whom they were married. was produced to show that the man entered into the obligation under coercion, and that he was but 18 years of age and his wife older. On the other hued it was alleged that the marriage was a Ample act of reparation on the part of the man, and that he had since deserted his wife. The House bill relating to oolicies of insurance was passed by the Senate. The bill, which is an important one, is as follows: IPA ail policies of life insurance sr annuities upon the hfc of any person, which may hereafter mature, and which 1 - aye teen or shall be taken out for the benefit of or assignee to the wife or children. or any relation, d, p‘dideut upon ouch person, shall ho: vested in such wife or children, or oth. r relation, full and clear from all of the credit ore of such person. The bill has gone to the Governor. Senate bill legalizing purchases of real estate which, have been made in this State by foreign tele graph corporations was opposed by Mr. Errett, of Allegheny, on the ground that it allowed for- Oen corporations to come into Pennsylvania and obtain the privileges without charter and without being subjected to the same restrictions as home companies. The bill was passed, and then recon sidered on motion of Mr. Connel and laid over. — The following Senate bills were called up and -considered : One relating to the fees of witnesses in cases of hearing in writs of Itithem corpus, au thorizing; the • Judge to determine such costs. Parsed. Mr. Ridgway, one incorporating Park Hall and Library Company, of the Twenty-fourth Ward. Passed. House.. Mr. Thorn, from the Conference Committee on the bill incorporating the Protec tive Insurance Company from Losses by Theft, in the city of Philadelphia, made a report com promising between the House bill and the Senate amendments. Adopted. Mr. Gordon, from the Committee on Corpora tions, reported.as committed,a bill incorporating the Franklin Telegraph Company Line, to run through the counties of Philadelphia; Chester, , Montgomery. Schuylkill, Berks and Northamp ton. The bill passed finally. JOSEPH LAFETHA. ST. lAMB, April 10.—Gen. Sheridan returned to Omaha from Black Hills yesterday, and leaves for Leavenworth to-day. The reports are that the Indians In the Powder River country refuse to treat with the Commissioners until every white man leaves the disputed territory. Meanwhile those who will not leave are driven away or killed. NEW You u. April 10.—Arrived—Steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall. She briuga $l,- 178,000 in treasure. Also, Columbia, from Havana. 2:30 O'Clooli. BY TELEGRAPH. Front ht. Louis. Arrival Di SteamerN. From Now Yorllt. Nxw Yonx, April 10—There are no stock re ports to-day, it being a holiday, which is also observed in England, and there will be no com mercial cable despatches. FINAZWIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philludelphift Money Mahe PIIILAIVELPIIIk, Friday, April 10.—The money market has undergone no change. the supply of capital being large, and the demand very moderate. The rates for 001 loans are 63f (47 per cent. The limited amount of flood commercial paper whichtinde its way into the street is taken at 8010 per cent, and names not well known at 12 per cent. and upward. Thera was no meeting at the Stock Board to-day, bat a fONV operytore assembled in the ante room, where a few hundred shares Reading Railroad changed hands at 44?.i: 048.. ' - ' . l'ons. cwt. The tonnage on the canal of the Schuylkill Navi option Co. for the week ending April ath, inchr . . .. ... ....... 32.123 00 Plot the eetzesponding sgeteirdsat, 10 .... . . . .9.1301 10 00 le . ^ • ..... •• " • •••• " Total tonnage tortkis seison to date..... .... 08,1111 M lota tonnage to same time last 61,13910 Decrease. .... ...... . .............7.091.1:1 20 Meson,. Do Maven and Brother. Va. 40 South Third street, make the following Onotationa of the rites of ex. change to-day, at IP. M.: United States Sixes, 1081,11 l @11s; do. do. 1804 111®111!.(; do. do. 1984. 1 00 ,-...'Ag 11 . 09 ' , i; do.. 1955, 1M0,109%; do., '435, new. 1073,A190:1; 80,,1967, new, 107 f,(4107.%; Fives, Ten-forties, 101,14A102; Soren. three.tens,June,loo:i@loB,e; July.ledli®lo4l%; Compound InterAt notes, June, 1864,19.40; do. do.. July, 113434. 19.40; do. do., August. 1964, 19.40; to, do., October, 1884, 19.40; December. 1904,19.40; do. do., )167,1865, 181.018,14, ; do, do.. Angus', 1805, 173,®17;q ; do. do.. September, 1885. 11 1 X@1634.; do. do., October, 1E45. 18@18.li; Gold, 12354(4 1317: Wirer, 131,va133. Jay Cooke az Co. quote Government 13eenritle-a, day, no follows: United States 8'e.1891, 11203119,14; old Flve.t.wentlep, 111;t4®111,;i1 new Five. twenties of 1984, 109,11()109,;.4 ; do. do. 1906, 10934@)109 3 ‘; Five:twenties of July, 107Na:61071. ;do. d 0.1967, 10150;@107;14 eremfortins, 101 U (102; 7310, June, 104, 1 4 @100341 , do. July. 108M0 100 )4 1 Gold, 139. The invectidas of Fleur and Meal, for the week ending April 9,1804, are an follows: Barrels of Supertne...... .............. ....... 4,490 Bye 230 Corn Meal...... ....... ......, . ..... 264 Condemned. Total . .., . . 4.490 The following is the amount of coal transpOrted over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thar& day, April 9, 1E68: Tono.Cwt. From Port Carbon 13,687 00 " Pottsville ..x. 1,896 00 Schuylkill haven 14,635 00 " Port Clinton 2,215 00 Total for the week 32,323 00 FrevlonEly this year 29,816 10 To Kane time Met year Decrcve rbiladcipiAittrroduce Iflnritet. Pr-inny, April 10.—The snow storm and the rain to day have proved a serioua drawback to seasonable buil nem operations, chilling and dampening buyers and sel lers in more !Cl/PC than one. The season ifor Cloverseed being over the article is dull within the range of $ll 254, $7 to for Pennsylvania, and ehoice;Western. Small sales c 1 Timothy at $2 25®52 641, and Flaxseed, f 2 14 per bushel. The Flour market is lees active. the demand being con fined to the wants of the home consumers, but prices are unchanged. About GM barrels changed hands within the .range of $8 50010 75 per barrel far Superfine; $lOV$ll 75 for common and choice Spring Wheat Extra Family: $lO 50(5c512 25 far Pennsylvania and Ohio do, do., and at higher figures for fancy lots. There is but little Itve Flour here. and it commands $9. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. 'There is very little good Wheat here. and this deserip. lion commands lull mice& Small sales of Red at $2 80 , q. 2 55. and White at $3 25. Rye la unchanged; 400 bushels Pe nun. sold at dl 90. Corn is lees active, but prices. are nnchanged. Small sales of Yellow at $1 20; 1,500 bur. White at $1 10 ,1 12 and 3.0 1 0 boa. Western mixed at :tfl 17. Oats range from 07 to 90c.—the latter for light tioutliern. Tile New Yorlt Money , Marßel. ------ Ars= tadare N. Y. Herald:l - Prim !I.—The gold market was very firm to-day,and the tinettiatione were front to 1393-S, with the closing trausactione at the highest point toadied, the latedquota lion on the street being 138340413835% The rates paid for ran yir g ranged from two to six per cent. The gross clear ing amounted to 446,255.(X)0, the gold balances to 51890,083 and the cm rency balances to 43,871.199. There wa-s a geed supply of money during the forenoon at seven per cp nt. in currency ‘• but between half-poet one and half.past two there was a Prittrp demand, and one-sixteenth of oat/ per cent. commission was paid for loans in a few instances. After this time the pressure subsided, and little or re difficult , Wap experienced in making up bank RC cr,ltte. "ale natural activity of the money mai ket Was quickened by the calling in of loarm in consequence of apprelemideim excited by the sudden decline of en ire than sixty per cent. in the stock of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Gompauy, which formerly owned the steamers reuniteg tete ram this port and in connection with the Pacific Mail Com• pony's steamers from Panama to San Francine. About two years ago, however, it made an ar raogrmentwith the Pacific tail Conipany by which it cold its Eteitinerts in the California trade to the latter, and received in return a certain amount of its stock. Instead of holding this, it is rumored to have gold ft 'erg ago, and since the negotiations referred to it has been niermy running a lice of steamers to the Sonthern pate:Most of t: hick are understood to be chartered only. The etock fer years past has been keld in a very few Lamle far epeculative purposes. and. the im mediate cause et - the present catastrophe was the failure of a broker in Nassau street who was carrying a large amount of it on his own account. The fa ilnie Is reported to have been the result of his inability •to pay off loans on the stock which were called in; and this rifler& a practical illustration of the danger to the banks of lending at all on any other than first-class col laterale with wide margins. the question 'wine how nruch Atlantic Mail is hypothecated with the banks in thie city, how much per share they have lent on It and what is the net lota with the stock at 35. this being the closing price for it. au advance of ten per cent. upon the loweet point touched. And yet this stock eold at 114 in January hurt, and the banks considered themselves safe in lending par upon it when mixed with other collaterale. As recently as thin date last month it soli at 994, and it is only now that the full extent of its rottennees hoe been practically shown, although it has been regarded with thereat for many months part. And yet this was a ten per cent divi dend paying stock, or rather a dividend paying swindle, ae we may now call it. How soon a similar break may occur in the speculative railway shares is uncertain, but it is obvious that some of them at least are liable to it; and if the market lost the support, either by accident or design of but one maniwno isnow suetainingit, a fall like that we have just chronieed would be the inevi table reault, and when so much hangs upon a single life and a single will the danger of the situation in obvious to all. But apart from this the whole market is wholly dependent upon artificial support, and if the bull cliques give wily it Is easy to foresee the consequences. The cry this n will he, "etand from tinder." Many of the country banks are drawing ,down their balnricee here in coneemtenee of being drawn upon by their depositore with more freedom than usual, now that their quarterly returns ore made tip, for it isno secret that the eftieere of thesetalk plainly to their principal custo mers before quarter dey, and get the latter to actiLl9t their accounts to suit the convenience of those institutions ris tar as gorrible until after t hat time. Hence the de mends upon the country banks axe all the greater for kor two efterwards. But while this is the condi tion of not a few of their number it is otherwise with the remainder, which instead of reducing their balances h. re. are adding to them; and this is particularly the case with the larger haul ; so that tt e receipts of currency at this ci ntre are likely to exceed the outward drain for the next trick or ten days, and niter that time the flow from the interior will be materially quickened. In this con nection we may mention that a portion of the legal re sin e of the country batiks to allowed by law to remain on deposit in New 'York, Boston or Philadelphia, and whatever ;balances they niay have in those cities are counted in their quarterly statements as lega l tender notes in hand. The Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter to Mr. Van Dyck modifying his former instructions with respect to the there per cent. certificates, which, according to the au thorizing net, are payable in "lawful money"' which last he now holds to mean greenbacks, and not either green backs or national hank notes, or both, as formerly, This will have the effect of strengthening confidence among the banks in the availability of their own reserve eo far :it , three certificates aro concerned; but there still remain the eompouud interest notes and the specie, which are emetically uravailable, although countroa as a part of the tart city-five per cent. required to be held against deposits and circulation: [From to-day's World.l Amur. 9.—The money market Wan more active. The supply was abundant early in the day at seven per cent. n c i e m e bnryf a n lo d a n b s e c f a r m m c t lo h s e e heavy decline calling la i n n t o ic The balance in the Aseletant Treasury is increased shout 45,000,000 since April 3, whieh is the subject of much comment in financial circles. The Aeeintant/Preite surer sold about $600,000 in gold to-day and bought no seven thirties. This is the same policy that produced the recent money stringency. and the questtou.ta asked, what does the Secretary of the Treasury moan by it? The community is just recovering from one stringr:. :7 in money, and deice Mr. McCulloch intended to phinge them into another? The Government bond market declined from the highest prir es of yesterday. After the boards adjourned the five twenties of 1862 were steady at 1113 ii to 11134 ; the 1864 1 e. 10 3 ; to 10936; and ten-fortier.lol% to 102. The foreign exchange market is firmer and prime bank ere' sixty-day sterling Mlle aro quoted 109 to 109%,with no sales reperted above 109? s. The quotations aro nrime hank eta'. rixty.day sterling bills 10935t0 109? - ", sight.llo', - ; 110 , 4 ; Franca on Paris, banker& long. fill to 5 1256, and short. 5 1236 to 5.11, 3 i. Swim long, 5.1734 to 5 16V. Ant. weep, 5 17)6 to 5.161 f. Amsterdam, 41 to 41 Frankfort, 40% toil. Hamburg. 86 to 363. Prussian thalem, 713. i. to 12. Bremen. 793 , f to 7955 , The gold market was strong, opening at 13854, the lowed price of the day; cloeingitt 1383. f, the highest, at 3 P. M. The rates paid for carrying were 6. 4. 534, 4)4 and 6 per cent. per annum. After the board adjourned the quotations were 138;V, to 136.3:i. The stork market was unsettled by the tumble in At lantic Mail which opened at 8616 at the 10 o'clock board, and in a few minutes fell to 80. el, and then to 60 After that board adjourned it was gold down to 2254, a tumble of 04 points from the opening. Afterwards it advanced to 40, then fell to 34. and closed at 35 bid. and 37g asked. Thie enoimoug decline was caused by the nuexpected throwing on the market of a large amount of stocks he. longing to a holder who le absent from the city, and it is in no way connected with the affairs of the company. Markets by Telegraph. Tial.Tisior.r. April 10.—Cotton quiet but firm : middlings Flour firm and unchanged. Corn firm; " bite $t 14351 11; Yellow. 118. 'Oats etoady, at find 92c. Bye lion at toAai fl 90. Pork tinu, at $27. Lard firm, at 18 cents. Bacon active; rib aides, ltLki clear eidee, 17,15; ehoulders, 14X; llama 181 , 11g0 0 k. Nmv )(Oita, April 10th.—Cotton quiet. 2954. Flour dull; valve 8,0(0 ha:Tele; State, $8 90®10 80: Ohio, $9 9.1(418 75; Western.sB 90 013085; Southern, 189 80:414 40; California. 1412(514, Wheal dull. Corn steady; sales 88,000 bushels; Wntein. 119(4;121. Oats firmer; salmi 24,000 bushels West, ern fi. Beef quiet. Pork quiet, $27 1234. Lard firm,l7.4 Vs hiaky quiet. 6TATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFACE. 10 A. M.. eft. 12 AL., WeatheVriliniu . g. Wind Northeast. A - ATIBTE CAST/LB BOAR-100 BOXIIIS OF,NUINB V Y 'White Caudle Soap, landing from brig Ponasylyania, from Genoa, and for uale by JOO. B, 81.1815L88 dt GU.,108 South Delaware avenue. ITALIAN 1 VE p Tt ßlk ed iT an CE d LL io i r tl o ßO by Xy o S 3 F . l ß N . E nm g o lt mß TATy... • .00 ." .. 41 108 ite Sa n u l aDelaware &value. MUMMY FIGS.-25 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS 1 gradet, Lindh], and for gala by JOS. D.DUSallfft - CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. NEW TUMMY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR BALE by J. ll' BUEIRTER & VBl3cnith.Delaware svenuey KESBINA 0 GES.—VifigiOßM AND .rsi GOOD IVI order. ',Lending 4118 for WO ID' 4 1 004 g. 11131381 " CO.. 108 South DOeware 'mane. CROWN ‘IfErV I L • IC* WHOLES. VllOl9OB . put& fruit. lend ing and for by'l°l- "I' • Social Delaware weaue, • FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE' NEWS THE WAR IN ABYSSINIA. PREPARATION FOR , A BATTLE. By the Atlantic. Cable. LONDON, April 10.—The War =eels in receipt of later despatches from Abyssinia. Gen. Napier had reached latitude 21. Theodorus was at 114_ data, ready for the siege. His force consisted of about b,OOO effective men. He had twenty-six large gums. Gen. Napier had completed his plans for a general assault on the works. Now by Meamer. NEW' YORK, April 10.—The Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, brings Panama dates to the Ist inst. The revolution is still going on in Chiriqui, and the militia are under arms in Panama for emer gencies. A fire at Aspinwall on the 26th ult., destroyed the railroad sheds, with 32 cars, loaded with Cen tral and South American produce. Loss 200,000. The village of Amatchin was partially bullied the same night. The ship Jessie Rhymes, from Boston, arrived on the 26tk at Aspinwall. Castro,the murderer of Fernandez at Aspinwall, was sentenced to 10 years in the chain gang. Dr. Moro,who attended the same banquet with Presi dent Olarte at San Miguel, has since died of the same symptoms. A commission has been appointed to arrange attars with Tolima. General Gutierrez has been declared President of Bogota. Bolivia and Magdalena are still at loggerheads. The cholera was disappearing in Buenos Aires, but is very bad in Montevideo and other places. The news from Paraguay Is confirmed. The wheat crops in some parts of Chile have been ruined by the rain. The discovery of silver at Haase° is better than anticipated. Balla is still the favorite candidate for the Presi dency of Peru. There were thirty deaths per day by yellow fever at Callao. • 61,139 10 66,149 02 9.009 12 A formidable revolution has broken out in Northern Peru. The yellow fever is raging in Guayaquil and the interior of Ecuador. Revolutionary movements are going on, and the Government is weak. It has tailed to effect a,loan of eoeu,ooo. The sugar crop of San Salvador promises abundance. The agent of the North American Steamship Company has made contracts with Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador to run a line of steamers on the Pacific Coast of Central America, in oppo• El don to the Panama Railroad line, with the pri vilege of extending to San Francisco. The Fre mont Railroad scheme in Costa Rich has proved an utter failure. %Lan Congress.--Second Session.. I SP.NAT E.—Continued from Third Edition.] The eighth article, Mr. Curtis claimed, was met by his answer to the third, and he proceeded to consider the fourth. The charge made of appoint ing Thomas without the advice and consent of the Senate, could not be sustained because no ap pointment was made. A simple commission to act ad 'interim was not an appointment,and could not of course be submitted to the , Senate. The allegation that no vacancy then existed is a beg ging of the question. The vacancy was created as soon as Stanton received the President's order removing him, and this vacancy could properly be contemplated by the President at the time of writing Thomas's letter of authority. Recapitulating his arguments, Mr. Curtis then claimed that he had shown that the Manager's could not, maintain their charges of a violation of the constitution and laws, and proceeded, to consider the various charges of conspiracy: for this purpose he would take up the fourth and sixth and fifth and seventh articles together. The fourth and sixth, which charge a conspiracy be tween President Johnson and General Thomas to obtain by force or intimidation possession of the War Office and Government property are ,based on the conspiracy act, which by its terms has no applleation any individual in the District of Columbia, for it speaks only of the States and Territories of the United States. But It was not necessary to rest the answer upon this ground. In a case of pri vate right no one would deem the issue of autho rity to an agent to assert it a sufficient basis for a charge of conspiracy. Still less could it be alleged of a public right. The order, be sides, was based gou the assumption of military subordination, and the supe rior and inferior officer could not be said to conspire, because the latter obeyed an order directed to him by the former. It was also impossible to show that the President ever did directly or by implication give Thomas authority to use force or intimidation. The fail and seventh articles would be answered by his argu ments against the tenth. Mr. Curtis then claimed that the charge made in the ninth article not only failed of proof, but was absolutely disproved by the testimony of Gen. Emory, who swears to having introduced the subject and drawn outtlae President's opinion. It would appear In proof that the President sent tor him for entirely a different purpose from that alleged in the article referred to. Advancing to the tenth article, Mr. Curtis went into the question of what are impeachable of fences. He would not vex the cars of the Senate with precedents drawn from the middle ages, but would refer to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States, whose framers knew quite as much as men who lived in the time of the Plantage nets and bad • made this subject too clear to require research beyond them. The language o the Constitution was to allow impeachment for treason, bribery and other high crimes and mis demeanors, must be equally grave.offences, and must be offences against the United States, for the President is elsewhere empowered to pardon all offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment. Mr. Curtis recited the various provisions relat ing to trials of impeachment, and claimed that it was fully shown that this tribunal was consti tuted for such purposes,a court formed by law,and was not a law unto itself. If it were,thore would be no provision forbidding the passage of bills of attainder, nor would the Senators,hefore as suming the character of judges, be required to take an oath to obey the Constitution and the laws. PennayiyanimLegtetrature. f Ilooss,—Continued from Third Edition. ll During the passage of the bill a number of ayes were beard before the Clerk had finished the reading of the bill. The Speaker instructed the Clerk to complete the reading. He stated that he had informed one of the editors of a daily morning p,sper in Harris burg that the House of Representatives had been misrepresented by an assertion in that paper that bills bad been passed by their titles only. lie trusted that all the papers in the habit of telling the truth would make this correction. He reite rated that they should not be read by their titles only, but should be read in full. Mr. Mann, of Potter, said he was glad this intb pet had been btought bolero the House. No bill of any public interest or of any importance had been passed by its. title unless it might have been during a few days in February. He had been very attentive in regard to this matter. The House bills on the private calendar were then considered. A supplement to an act to appoint an inspec tor of petroleum, oils and fluids for burning iu the city of Philadelphia, approved February 11, 1868, extending the said act to Luzerne,Columbia and Montour counties. Passed finally. A bill relating to lotteries endgames of chance in.the city of Philadelphia passed finally. This lotteries, gift concerts, chance enterprises; whether by_ •auction or otherwise, the Issuing of illakets, papers, sharee or other documents for the same; and the purchaser'of such tickets; papers, shares or doenmente, may recover donble the amount expended, and persons guilty or issuliag the same, or carrying on such enterprises, shall be fined Ave bmidred, dollars and be imprisoned one year;and it shall be the' duty of the Mayor and 3:15 O'Olook. the police tci prevent such enterprises, and tho police may enter premises, with or without a warrant. •Tha officer negleeting said duties to be removed, lined five hundred dam's, and be im prlsoned. The bill incorporating the Philadelphia Local' Telegraph Company. Mr.Fong, of Philadelphia, oppdged the bill, which was defeated. Mr. Thorn, of Philadelphia, then moved to re consider the vote on the lottery act.- He believed some of its provisions were unconstitOtloutd• The bill had not been printed, and hero? was,not on.the tiles of the House—otherwise the bill could never have been poen& He did not think it 'Os consonant with the principles of law fOr" °Meer to enter a house and make an arrest with- out a warrant. ' • Mr. Herr (Rep.), of Dauphin, did not think the law was tmeimatitutional. An offender might escape if the racers were Obliged to obtain It warra K nt. Mr. leckner, of Philadelphia, supported the motion to reconsider. • ffarine,Msarter. Bo -,Ton, April 10.—The brig J. Leighton, from Brunswick Georgia, reports falling in with the schooner William E. Alexander, from St- Ina for New York, in a sinking condition, and took off the crew and landed them at Gloucester. coal Statement. The following io the amount of coal transported evor the Philadelphia and Reading Raiimad, during ths week ending Thursday, April IP, 11168: Tome*. 27,934,13 6,0113 OTIP .13 ..... 14,466 16 1;646+13 5,3T8.11. •• •• • 3,488 11 From St. Clair, Port Carbon, " P0tt5vi11e.....:.. . " Schuylkill Haven " Auburn ......... " Port Clinton.. ... . ... " Harrisburg and Dauphin.— . Total Anthracite Coal for week 08,418 10 Bltominotis Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week....................... 6,665 14 Total of all kinds for week....... Previously this year. Total ...... ....... To same time last year Increase CURTAIN MATERIALft. I. E. WALRAVEN No. 719 Oikr.ESTNIIT STREET, MASONIC HALL. [(now opening an invoke of very fine LACE CURTAINS, OF SPECIAL DESIGNS. ALSO, NOTTINGHAM . LACES OW VARIOUS GRADES. All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rates TERRIES AND REPS In Solid Colors, as well as StripeE4 NEW . AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE COVERS ST viguir yaw rsumis. Window Shades for Spring Trade( IN GREATi VARIETY. SILKS Y. RICE EY,SIIARP& Ca 727 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER fee POPULAR PRICES A full amortment of the most clearable SiDLAEKS. Bleb Brown, Node and Steel Taffetas.. Heavy Black Gro Grain Silks. Superb Black Tapleder Silks. Superb Black Gro de *Line Silks. Superb Black Taffeta Parlslen. Superb Black Gro dollrlUlanfes. full line of Ejegant Benxi Lustreless Wks for Sults. RICKEY, SHARE & No. 727 Chestnut Street. werptt I K P ti -74 r .‘' LINEN STORE 82S,':Akirch SPRING AND SUMMER [ANEW Of Every Description, - Receiving by Weekly RiteinileisaibP Europe NEW STYLES Or , Printed Shirting Linens, Linen Cambria DrOses., Linens for Traveling Dresses. FULL LINES OF Real Barnsley Table Linens, Real Barneley Slieetinge Pillow and Bolster Casings,: Toweling*, SQ. ' S°. war We exhibit the largest and moot varied Linen steep In the city at 4 email advance on importation coat, GEORGE MILLI.KEN IL4aon Importer, Jobber and Retail beater. seam W 828 Arch Street. GENUINE ROMAN SCARFS¢ For Ladies and GenUti#o,' A tun nue Jukierazaived by SCOTT.J. W. M., No 814 (Westnut tr • t ALITUTIIVA . :- .... -- C , ) '..; ' !"".f. :", ,A. ,•,t •• . i .T4C • C .- ' t 4:: 45 . -iii'.:., ~,. • , •....t - Doc• -.‘• I . - . • 66,084'04 814,014 16 ..... 819,008 19 768,941 14 93,1157 09 S.ll-411C.S
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