BIIBINESS NUITI4)}.IEL All ram, Dent head to tent. leaven On Uri gyplication of Wolcott's Pain Patnt,_ The only dy lor Catarrh, Walcott's A nnthilat,r. Doctors are *aired to tee it; nothing else washes+ and cleanse" the lin,. 'and throat, and stopS a cough, soreness, neuralgia, intinsibitis, and all throat and lung diseases+. Stop dosing VIM py rope, nine and bitters, use the Annihilator, and Nile your health. 622 Arch street, P rug Store. li. ItABTIN(18, Agent. „ vii ,i panz EwLy IMPROVED ORES- OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, ~eivieibted to be the beet. London Prize Medal end iefirWridaikindiparticts.received. MEIAMISONS edre Wereroorna. 722 Arch et..beL Eighth. 'EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, April 11, 1869. , REMISSION SENTENCES. Ibi'evernor Geary has transmitted to the Legislature a message upon the subject of tbe remission of sentences by the Court of 4Qiiarter Sessions in this. city. The Governer briefly recites the history of the case recently decided by the Supreme Court, and gives a table of the sentences which have been re- Initted by the Court of Quarter Sessions. The earliest 'record of this practice is only as far 'back as 1851, when three persons had their sentences remitted. Since that time the number has rapidly increased, until there were 54 such cases in 1865, 58 in 1866 and 37 in 1867. In addition to these, which were sentenced to hard labor in the County Prison, there were 194 other cases, not sentenced to haxd labor,and 56 persons in the Eastern Pen itentiary, whore sentences were remitted be tween 1841 and 1867. In many of thesr.l eases the remissions were long after the leans at Which sentence was pronounced. Such an array as this shows conclusively that there was a pressing need for a settle ment of the principle involved, and it is to be presumed that the Court itself does not regret that it is relieved of such an amount of labor and responsibility. Much of the increase in the remission of sentences was the result of the operation of the Prison Agency for the relief of prisoners, which brings many cases of special hardship to the - notice of the Court. — There-is-nothing what ever in the Governor's message which reflects in any way upon the integrity of the Court, nor could such a reflection be successfully made while we have such an array of Judges 813 now occupy that bench. The. Governor simply reports to the Legislature the termi nhtion of this interesting and important con troversy, and there leaves the subject with the suggestion that he regards it as now finally disposed of. WHE REVISION OF THE REPUIILI. 'GAN RULES. In consequence of the gross corruptions practiced in the nomination of candidates for office, under the present rules of the Republi can party, three persons were chosen in each ward, several months ago, to meet in conven tion for the purpOse of revising those rules, in such manner as to cure the evil complained oL It is understood' that the convention has made some progresa in this matter, and will probably conclude its labors on Monday after noon next, at the County Court House. We mention it as a very disreputable fact that, at the last meeting of the convention,a majority of the delegates were absent, and that some of the wards had no representation present at all! The duty imposed upon this body is of vital importance to the interests not only of the Republican party in Philadelphia, but to the community in general; and every member of it ought to be held strictly accountable to the citizens of his ward for the faithful performance of the service to which he has been appointed. If he volun tarily neglects it, he is not fit to be trusted by his party in any other position. —We do not know what has been done by the convention toward reforming the present bad system of representation in the nominat ing Conventions. Unless it has made some radical alteration, its labors will prove of little value. The very Convention which is to revise the rules is so organized that half of its members represent only about fourteen thousand of the Republicans of Philadelphia, while the other fifty thousand have only an equal number of delegates. The system is a thoroughly bad one, and should be coin_ pietely rocted out, if we are to have such nominating conventions as will give the peo ple of Philadelphia a chance to vote for good aid honest men for the various offices •in the public gift. FREEDOM OF SPEECH. The weakest point of the argument of Judge Curtis in favor of Andrew Johnson is bin attempt to answer the tenth and eleventh articles of impeachment. His line of dis cussion is a deliberate evasion of the whole charge based upon the famous, or rather the infamous "circle speeches." With a lofty assertion of the right of free speech, a prin ciple and practice which Mr. CurifiPand his party fought to the bitter end, through all the stormy period of the Republican party's early history, he totally ignores the real point at issue. Even if the President's tanned had been in earnest in his defence of that freedom of speech which the Democratic party has so persistently denied, he must have felt that every one who heard him knew that be was not talking to the point. The articles nowhere deny such a right to the President or to any one else. They do demand from him, however, some reasonable degree of dignity, decency and truthfulness. Theido declare thatit is a misdemeanor for the President of the United States to go through the country pouring out torrents of low abuse, vulgarity and blasphemy, before rude, midnight mobs, and so bringing his high office and the people whose servant he is into common disrepute. Judge Curtis did not dare to approach this subject, and his argument upon these final articles is a total failure, which is likely to have a very damaging effect upon the fortunes of hie client. “ItpAST AVD BRAG.” Ad Interlin Thomas, as was expected, cut a very ridiculous figure before the Impeach ment Court, yesterday. Having taken the stand "in all the pomp and cireramstanee of clarious war," buttoned up to the throat to restrain his exuberant delight at being per- milted to be, for once, a central figure in any scene, be told his story very glibly, so long us be was skilfully managed by the Presi dent's' counsel. But alas for the pomposity when , Mr. Manager Butler's turn came to :deal with it. Ile had not asked him many questions before the army had the ikticity of seeing one of its cloth solemnly confessing that ; all his talk about ejecting the Secretary of 'War by force was ,"mere boast and brag," and thathe was deterred from using violence for fear of bloodshed This was all undoubtedly true. i► Tikomas could have efected Secre tau Stanton with ibree, he would have done so, provided that he ran no risk of being hurt; but he seem to have ' shrunk with genuine fear from any manly encounter at the , War Office. Byhis own showing, the 'Secretary seems to have treated him with a sort of amused good nature, and, with a ready recol lection of his proclivities,sent for some whisky, which was promptly accepted by this bril liant ornament of the army. It is a strong proof of how little importance the Senators attacked to the testimony of the . Ad interim, that they almost unanimously permitted him to say whatever he pleased and allowed Mr. Stanbery to ask him all manner of questions. "Boast and Brag" will stick to his name during all of the brief time in which it is re membered. He has strutted and fretted his hour upon the stage, and will soon be heard no more. The House of Representatives at Harris burg yesterday passed a bill which purported to be an enactment to break up lotteries and other gambling expedients in this city. The bill prohibited all lotteries, gift concerns, chance enterprises, whether by auction or otherwise, the issuing of tickets, papers, shares, or other documents for the same; and provided that the purchaser of such tickets, papers, shares or documents might recover double the amount expended, and persons guilty of issuing the same, or carrying on such enterprises, should be fined five hundred dol lars.and be imprisoned one year; and that it should be the duty of the Mayor and police to prevent such enterprises; the police to enter premises with or without warrant; the officer neglecting said duties to be removed, fined five hundred dollars and be imprisoned. The bill passed the House finally, and then it was immediately discovered by some of those who voted for it, that it was the sum of all vil lainies; a scheme for the wholesale levying of black mail; and, altogether, a most oppressive measure. A motion was made to reconsider the action of the House; the motion to reconsider was carried by a vote of 54 to 23 ; and, upon the final vote being taken, it stood 30 yeas to 58 nays. The bill may have • been the legal atrocity which the "sober second thought" of the members of the House dkcovered it to be; but we submit that the discovery was made too late for the credit of the members who were voting upon it. If the iniquities of the measure were sufficiently transparent to be discovered so promptly upon the motion to reconsider, it does no credit to the intel ligence of the members that they allowed the bill to go through in the first place, with so many imperfections upon its head. Oxenstiern would have been confirmed in his opinion as to the lack of wisdom displayed in the gov ernment of the world, could the present executive of the nation, or the legislatures of some of our states, have been within the bounds of his prophetic imaginings. When Ad Interim Thomas was put under bail in the sum of $5,000 to restrain him from worrying the Secretary of War, he com menced an action for false imprisonment, laying his damages at $150,000. Judging from the reports of the testimony of General T., taken before the Court of Impeachment, yesterday, there are many moist souls who would cheerfully pass through the false im prisonment ordeal at a much lower figure than that named by the aggrieved General. The first place the caged and again uncaged lion made for was the War Office, where his famished condition having been made known to the Secretary (Lorenzo was arrested before breakfast, and before he had been allowed time to take an "eye-opener"), that'dignitary shared the last spoonful of his whisky with the prisoner of-State, and then sent out and got a fresh bottle and cork-screw. The Sec retary and the Ad Interim then had an honest "square drink" together. The idea of claiming damages for, such treatment as this is one of the best jokes of the entire impeach ment business. r•PIRIODICAL •PCIILICATIONS. From T. B. Pugh, BULLUTIN Building, we re ceive the American Law Review for April, a very well-edited number, containing a biographical notice of Lord Plunket, that light of the Irish bar; an examination of the Public Land System; the Legal Tender Acts, their constitutionality and effect; some digests •of important Reports from the Supreme Court and. State Courts, with the usual literary articles, •List of new Law Books, news summary, ike. The A maican Journal of the Medical Sciences, for April, editeijoby I. I. Hayes, M. D., (Phila delphia, H. C. Lea: London, Triiimer & Co.: Paris, Bossange & Cie.,) brings np the history of ideas in surgery and medicine to the latest date; the novelties in treatment are carefully detailed by surgeons who have originated then, whether in the University and other colleges for Philadel phia, or in different American andforeign climes; the number concludes with an excellent selec tion of typical cases all over the world, comprised in the "Quarterly Summary of Improvements and Discoveries." .De Bow's Review, for March, commences with an article upon "Cotton Culture in India," mis chievous in its motive, illiberal in its cockney wish that the staple from the British Empire should be forced upon the market to the sup planting of our own, behindhand in its ignorance of the repeal of the American tax, and, we think, childish in its opinion that "cotton can never again be raised in the South with profit." It is strange indeed to see such an article quoted with out comment in any American periodical. The Negro article, the articles alluding to the North. west, and the article by Mr. George Fitzhugh, of Virginia, upon "Human Progress, Ancient and Modern," are in the old De Bow strain.l From G. W. Pitcher we get four numbers, end ives with No. 28, of "Harper's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion," coming down to mid summer of 1864, with Mr. Greeley's mission to Niagara, the Chicago Convention, &e. The literary part at this work Is clearly written, pop ular, and commendably impartial. The abundant woodcuts, though very unequal in 3iderit, include some spirited sketches of nationalevents, and a few reliable portraits of public Men, smog a mass of caricatures. If the art,superintendent of the "Pictorial History" (and we atidress in his person the art-superintendentof Ilarper'a Weekly) would only keep pit draughtsmen up to , the de gree of care shown in, for instance, the idomess of Sumner, on pate 667 of Ws work, well Wet not korio to log our kead so low , *ken corn = THE DAILY EVENING ‘ 'BUI,ALETIN.-PHIIOADELPHIA, SAT,I,IIP4Y,, APRIL 4.18:: paring the issues of the most prominent pub lishers of illustrated ,books at home with those of the ecottLh Ceaseils, the English Bradbury 4% Evans, or therFreneh Hachette It Cie. • The Occidiot, the Jewish pilodieM for - April, is sent us from its publication , office,' 20 8. Sixth street. Mr. 'Sulzberger, the elitor, huts collected 'a, very interesting assemblage •of papers upon 'Hebrew history and literature, glinerally written with acumen and scholarship, and presented in fair and correct typography. New Stitchol Editions are now ready of Dick ens's "Oar Mutual Friend" (Appleton zcz Co.), his "Uncommercial Traveler," and "Mrs. Lir l riper" (Peterson kt Brothers), Scott's'Slack Dwriri;" and "Bride of Lammermoor" (Peterson), and Miss Braddon's sequel to "Birds of Prey," called "Charlotte's Inheritance" (Harper's: tor sale by G. W. Pitcher). Loring; of Boston, prints ."Kitty's Class Day," a short local story. The "Knickerbocker" Irving has added to its beautiful volumes the "Oliver Goldsmith," one of the most touching and pathetic biographies ever written. New York, Putnam & Son. For sale in this city by J. K. Simon, 29 South Sixth street. J. B. Lippincott's Globe Edition of Buiwer has advanced to that author's "What Will Ho Do with it?" We have always deemed the character of Gentleman Waife, in this novel; one of Piste tratus Caxton's few successful delineations, while the melodramatic robber, Losely, is in the old bad Eugene Aram vein. James S. Claxton, of 1214 Cheatntit 'street, sends us the reprint of another Roman Catholic story, "Father Cloment," by Grace Kennedy, author of "Decision" and "Profession is not Principle." FINN ARTS. Our near neighbors, Goff & Brother, of 31 South'Sixth street, have imported, in advance of other print-sellers in this city, a masterly French chromo-lithograph, the largest and best we have seen. The size of the stone is 25 by 31 inches. The execution is greatly in ,td wince of the best German chromes. The subject, a sleeping child with a mischievous cat stealing his bread and cheese, was. popular at the Paris Exhibition last year. The artist, L. Perrault, is to be congratulated on the felicity of the lithogra pher in producing a fac-simile absolute enough to deceive the very painters themselves: -Tbe - Acattemy- of - Flue -- Arts — liA — been closed from the beginning of this week for the reception of the pictures which will compose the forty fifth spring exhibition. The galleries are ex pected to be opened to the public on Monday the 27th instant. The exhibition, composed largely: .of foreign pictures, will, be of a very high, if not of a civic, quality. nonting, borborow dc Co., Auction eers, Noe. 232 and '234 Market Street, will hold during next week the following important sales, by rata °gat', viz.: Oa MONDAY, April 18 SOO lots of French Goods, on four months' milli - , at 10 o'clock, including a large special offering of Paris Dress Goods and Shawls of the celebrated menutncrare of Messrs. L. Maidard Co.; also, full linee.of Irish, Scotch and Hamburg EM broiderjee, L. C. Handkerchiefe, ckic., by order of Mr. Hobert MacDonald; also, 500 cartons Pada Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons; also. British and Saxony Dress Goods. Sills, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. White Goods, Real Paris liid Gloves, elegant line of Paris Trim mings, Buttons. Braids. itc., SO cases Umbrellas and Pal zisols. Handkerchiefs, Tier. &c. ON TUESDAY, April 14, 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Traveling Bags, &c , on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock. ON WEDNESDAY, April i 5, on four months' credit, at II o'clock, ilepirg. Werner, Ilae/acr d• Co., will make their third regular special trade sale of 600 cartons of Batboys, Belting's, !Neck Ties, &c. Oa THURSDAY, April RI, on four months' credit, nt 10 o'clock, 900 packages and lots of Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, including Doeskins, Cloths, Caßbi rnereF, Coatings, Satinets, Vestings, Italians, &c. Also, Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, Shawls, Balmorals, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Notions, &c. Also, 280 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON FIVIDAY, April 17, 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, .te., on four months' credit, at 11 o'clock. Also, 250 Rolla Canton Mattings. Sale of Real .I.,statc, Stocks lic. Ne6sre. Thomas Sone' salee 14th, 21st, 23th April and May sth whl comprise several valuable estates, in cluding iron foundry 1225 Noble street, two large loin northwest. corner Seventeenth and Girard avenue; residences Shoemaker lane, northwest corner Six teenth and Mount Vernon streets, 915 Clinton street, 3921 Locust street, 1531 Locust !Meet, 517 South Ninth street, elegant country seat, Oak lane. square of ground (53 Iota) Thirty-fourth and Wharton atreeta, valuable fauns, building rites Chesnut Iliil, hotels, wharf, coal yard. &c., &e. See full advertisements on pages seventh and last of this paper, and pamphlet eata lormes issued to-day. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT,. FOR mending broken ornamente, and other articles of Glees, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be meacied, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For Bale by JUIN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 119 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. OUN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 Ch ESTNUT STREET, and,21.3 LODGE STREET'. Mechanics of every branelt required for housebullding and fitting promptly furnished. feB7tf a JONES, TEMPLE & CO., No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Have introduced their Spring Stylee, and invite gentlemen that with a Hat combining Beauty, Lightneen and Durability to call and examine them. .1., T. & Co. manufacture all their Silk Hate. mhie-tf4p ZWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dregs Hate (patented), in all the ap proved fashion(' of the season, Chestnut etreet, next door to the Poet-otEce. sehilyrp AltitY IS. M'CALLA, .11 N. E. corner Tenth and Cheetnut etreets. The finest assortment of Hate and Cape for Spring. Every flat and Cap has price marked on in plain tiguree. apt; tt rpit ora..! $7 AND $8 FOR A BPRIN.7 HAT. 410 V. at BARRY B. 31 , 11 ALLA'S N.E.corner of Tenth and Chestnut otreeta. (fall and examine. Something now and pretty. AU otylea of lindrees Bate. ap6 6t rp§ BOYS' NEW HAT AND CAP Emporium, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. Largest assortment of Hate anti Caps for Boys in the city. Call acd examine the immense stock. apd tit ri4 (11A1LOR8' GEESE, OF THE BROAD OR NARROW 1. patteins, of h variety of sizes and well finished; Smoothing and Polishirg Irons, for sale at the Hardware etoro of TRUMAN & MAW, Btis (Eight ThErty•tive) Market Street, below Ninth, - SETS OF NEAT GARDEN TOOLS FOR CHILDREN or Ladies, and a variety of those of full size. For sale by 1 ItbAIAN a SHAW. 835 (Eight Thirty•nve) Market Street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. tiARPEP SWEEPERS OF THE MOST APPROVED kj pattern, for said by TRUMAN do SHAW. No. e.lf. Might Thirty-five) Market Street, Wow Ninth. ILIAVANA FILLERS . — HIGII , YLAYORED VITELTA Abojo Fillers by the bale or lots. HAVANA STEM SMOKING TOBACOO, pure and unscented, by the barrel. HAVANA CIGARS, direct importation, usual assorts went ,• also, remnants under old tariff, at low rates. "MARIANA RITA."—We continuo; with our cu•tomary mire, the manufacture of our standard Havana Cigars under this favot ite brand. The impossibility of accumu lating a seasoned stock with which to promptly fulfill or ders, compelled us to suspend advertisements, and accept new orders (for other than sample lots) only for delivery within three and four months. With an increased force we are overcoming this dial cults and preparing to execute all orders mere promptly. The "Mariana hits." (21 varieties) are sold by principal dealers at ieueonable rates—and, in moot canes, with con siderable inducements to buyers by box or quantity. STEP LN EuGuer & HUNS, . apll Mu* No. 129 South Front atrect. O fir ur t.cl T and Ball i l ai je Ct c tt 4t I AT Bair lB 6 y n e I P L IR Shave Atmore set in order. Open biunday morning. N 0.125 ox: change Place. Lai 0. C. Kopp. 805. • REssrlin niTilms 805. MODEL HAT Si ORE, No, Bob RACE STREET, Ph ILAD MPDIA. Having opened with a new and Peel) stock of HATS and CAPS, we guarantee to eell au low as any other th at. clam etoro in the city. Particular attention called to our 65 00 WILK. HAT! Sitio Hate at Manufacturer& Prices. A general aesortment of GENTS' FL RNISHING GOODS Constantly on hand, ap9 the to Im§ _ _ .1033. I tglifi l gniPidi t loriffnitVallail Papers Just in for epl illg sales., Linen 'window shades Inanuractured. plain and Country trade invited. JOll %TON'S Depot 103 Spring Garden at., bel. Eleventh. sel9,ly 9P USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY BEI the tedium of a nick chamber, or for a handsome bridal preteint. FARR di BROTHER., Importers, ftel.t.frp 824 Cheettlut street, below rowel. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. (DIAMONDS, at JO S OLD ESTABLIS RE HED SOO., LOAN OFFICE, corner of Third and (MAW streeta. Below Lombard. :N,jI,—.OIAMONDS. WATCHES,' JEWELRY, (HJNS, epaph.x&At • 4 • • KNMAALA)Zir MOM ialdwin NEW FINE EDITIONS aLogriaino. NOTE. TO LADIES, AND ,ALL SELECTItIe BOYS' T IuITATQ On FIRST floor ------- Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, for Children, from 3 years upward, -- - GARIBALDI'S, BIS MABCKS, SCOTCH SUITS, &a., and for 7 -----Youth have all sizes. "Boys' Department" shall be what Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Prices -- lower than any where else. WANDIARER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and Market Ste. I Entrance for Ladies on Sixth street. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cori Chestnut and s Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete areortrnent of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturer& Clothes equal or impeder in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to thee() of any other FIRST•CLASS TAILORING ESTATILLSII MENT. Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash. ap27 lyrr, CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. - CLOTHING-FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Beady Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices; Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. - Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON,, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 805 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. • JONES' • Old Established ONE PRICE .CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workrnanehip, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all cans. apt a to tit timrp,l RETAIL DRY GOODS. GOOD BLACK SILKS, $1 50. BLACK sit s. GOOD BLACK SILKS, $1 71. WIDE BLACK SILKS, $1 a. RICH BLACK SILKS, $2. ELEGANT GRO. GRAIN, $2 25. BLACK SILKS, GOLD EDGE, $2 Eq. BLACK SILKS, PURPLE EDGE, $2 373¢, RICH PURPLE-EDGED SILKS: $2 75. - VERY HEAVY ORO. GRAIN, $3. I'W.S.NTY PIECES OF WIDE AND HEAVY PLAIN SILKS , IN MODE, BLUE, BROWN, STONE, PEARL AND AMBER COLORS, AT $2; WORTH $2 N. PLAID SILKS, $1 00. PLAID BILKS, $1 10. PLAID SILKS $1 25. RICH FIGURED SILKS, $9 00. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts, .10 2t CONFECTIONERY. GIFTS FOR EASTER. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S Itare Manufactures FINE CONFECTIONS. s i:T i s z .„l2lo Market Street. Reduced, Reduced, Rced. PLAIN CANDIES at tiolper hundred_poun e da d aut JOUN, G. KIIHNLEIS Fruit and Confectiolau more. 110 UM No. 6115 MARKET Street. Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. , VOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTI3,. STORRHP•EPERR, Hotek sad dealers-200 Cases (Wapum° wad Crab Older. :lie bble: Champagne and Crab,Cider. • r. J. JORDAN. 990 Pear etreet. .M.SapG WITH DiriattE. OLD RYE WHISKIES. Trade Circular HENRY S. HANNIS & CO. PHILADMPITIA ' ApriI 6th, 1868. While, as may be gathered from our many Circulars of late years, we have entertained but , one opinion of the great'and growing consump-` tion of Firm Old Rye Whiskies, and their conse quent greater scarcity, and higher price, we are once more compelled to acknowledge that "we have not seen far enough." At thb date of our last Circular, January 27th, It would have been thought, and indeed, perhaps was thought, by the unrelleeting portion of the trade, that such extraordinary quotations as we then gave for New and Old Ft:4x Rye Whiskies could not well be sustained. While we heretofore have repeat edly chronicled extensive movements and heavy advances, we have now to report heavier engage ments than ever, 'accompanied by an unceasing advance of prices. It is but two years ago, in the Spring of 186 G that the trade perceived the first glimmering what was in store for them. Distillers of Fine Whiskies, at that time, were vainly endeavoring to sell at the most tempting prices! It was the season of the year to make the contracts. Not a year had passed in the history of the trade, ex cept the anomalous one of 3865, in which this custom of contracting in the Spring, was not ad hered to. NEW Pure Rye, best quality, cOuld have been bought on the spot, and for long future de- liverY, as low as 60c. per gallon, in bond, while beet Half Rye was offered'on same conditions at 40e. in bond. Even Whiskies of six months age, searce as thoy were, were held at but Me. more. As EARLY AS JANuAav 20, 1866, we gave to the trade publicly our then settled convic tion of the existing scarcity of REALLY Oho FEN Rye Whikkics. We, at the same time, made the ernpbatic_assertion that the stock tyo—totaily_Tn sullicient to meet the growing demand. Yet such was the wanton apathy or perverseness of the trade, that perhaps not one dealer in u thousand took advantage of such brilliant opportunities. About August, ietifi, the trade, one after another; ; begun to open their eyes, and from that time to this, skeptleh,m, both on questions of "scarcity" and increasing demand," has been v..enishing away. Indeed, those who doubted most, and who postponed their necessary contracts for lower prices, or better trade, "or for soinethingove don't know what," are now amongst the moat sanguine, and am paying two-fold, and even three-fold as much for their 11 , 2 r, supplies as they could have done two years ago. Since January 2711, the excitement then re corded, caused, in part, by the recent law pro hibiting removals of. Whisky froth l,<•rubd ware houses, except upon paymentof tax,thereby con fining manufacturing in the interior to but a few Distillers of large means, who must have their w arehonses:near their distilleries, or have Class Bin same District, haS further, us above inti- anttc.li, been intensified. Holders or 7 , ,, nded EINg Whiskies, already in theseaboard cities, have had no E. cruple in advancing prices almost daily. In many cues, large lots have been 'entirely with drawn from market—the owners devoting their time more to making of new contracts, and to the picking up of such bargains as offered, than to effecting saleS. December isf 1867 in bond bring, or are held, from SA 10 to *1 70 according to quality or estimation of brand . Five to fifteen cents a gallon per month, for each older month, is demanded and obtained. For Springand Summer make of 1867, *2 to G 2 75 in bond, according to brand and age, is about the range of prices. As to the Fine Whiskies of 1866, of which the consuniptire de mand is greater, and which must soon become , Nits scarce, they show same firmness. Best bf.mds bring $2 25 tat:3 75 in bond, according to ace and character. One parcel, July, 1866, in 4, cst/ rooms, a brand highly appreciated, is held at 1! ! ! in bond. Fine Rye Whiskies of 1865, of which originally so Lurrf.i: w.ts Disrif.m:o, are but seldom °tiered on the market. Consisting of but remnants, In most eases they are required by dealers for their finer and smaller trade. It is, therefore, somewhat difficult to ascertain values. From ti to $5, in bond, however, according to age, whether of the Fall or Spring manufacture, as well as of quality, may be considered a fair ap iroximation. While Fine Rye Whiskies in bond have thus marvellously Increased in value, the older fi•e , Pure Ryes have received increased , attention. The stock of such—viz., that made anterior to 1865—consists, also, but of remnants, and when parted with, being very valuable and nece6sary to parties having fine custom, no 'Jiggling as to prices results. As much as $7 to $l2 has been paid, within the last few days, for five 'to fifteen years' old. A few years ago, even when trade was circumscribed in extent, a stock of two or three thousand barrels Fine Whisky, of four years old and upward, was considered a necessity by any prominent house in the trade. Now, even including the BOURBON Whiskies, it is ex tremely doubtful if more than SIX OR EIGHT THOU SAND BARRELS of fine quality, of those ages, exist in our •whole country. One or two years more of such consumptive demand will certainly suffice for the trade to witness the most absolute extinc tion'of this class of Whiskies. We have often, of late, been asked the old question, "Can these high prices continue? and if so, how long?" Prices arc now so seemingly high as to almost stagger any one who has not deeply looked into the question. We have our selves, at times, hesitated considerably before an swering the question, as we have always done, in the affirmative. Yet, the more and more we look into this matter, and we have studied it in almost every aspect, we feel the better assured "the end is not yet," nor can it bo for a long time to come. We do not mean to say that the advances in price, or that the extraordinary profits in hold ing stock will , be as groat as heretofore, Yet, if the advance be only half as much, or a fourth as much, there would still be enough to content any reasonable dealer or investor. FINE PUKE RYE Whisky Of GREAT AGE has bean usurping, for some years, Fine Brandy. The task is now nearly accomplished. It requires no argumet4 now to convince the trade that the' free old stock offine Whiskies, manufactured prior to 1865, is very insignificant. In fact, that all the houses , in the land, combined, have no more of such stock than any single house of first-class means and heavy custom, to conduct its business pro perly, should have alone. They are aware that during all. of 1865, and the early part of 1866, the Distillers of FINE RYE WHISKY made but hundreds of barrels, when they should have made thougands. They are also aware, owing to the scarcity and high price of older stock, that of 1866 and 1867 Whiskies, the consumption has been very great, and that It is now becoming greater. Prior to the war the stocit. of Fine Rye Whiskies was hardly sufficient to' meet the Southern demand. This is proven by its then advancing price. Since the eleee of the war, we have the North, With its ~vaitlY greater popula tion,'lts well as the South to'supply. Place these fade together, and it Will be perfectly , APParent tb4 the stock of:1867, UN, 1865, in bond, and the/ea 'older Stock, Is far belew what' it'origlif to be for the• trade to >so hold Its to give reqtileite satisfaction to their customers. Wo believe the consumption • of> Ring Old Rye IVliiiidee to be fourfold more than it was prior to the war. During 09 war, production' was much dimin ished. Diatillers turned their attentlent te.Cons mon Corn Whisky, which paid quicker and made better reiturns. The production of unarms ,- ,fine Whisky now, even under late and pregent. stimulus, Is barely up to the consuniptiire'do_ mend. The regions producing ,fine Whiskies are few, being confined to portions only of' Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Ken tucky. During the war these States wore overrun, or threatened to be overrun, by the armies of both sides. It wets unsafe.to hold stock for age. Considerable was destroyed. Even, however, Re:1) present production in excess of consumption, such 'excess could only affeet that now being distilled. It could not affect the older stock, as such stock will about have passed away, before that now making could be fit for use. Even, in such contingency, the Whisky now making would' then bo old Whisky, poss. missing, of course, much enhanced value by its improvement of one, two, or three summers, as the case might be.. For these reasons, and many more that we might give, we are still of opinion that FREE Old Ryee, of good quality, made prior to 1865, and those in bond of 1865, 1866 and 1867, must con tinuo to advance in price as they improve by age, until they cease to exist. As to the new of neat me FMB quality now being distilled, and to be distilled this Spring, while perhaps they may not pay so enormously to hold as last Spring's has done, yet there is ample room for large profits. It may well be conceived that we mast, with much gratification, view the efforts the trade of late have been making to place themselves in proper stock in advance of • the coming warm weather. In acknowledging this, we are com pelled to remark, that while the majority of our elder and moriAexperieneeddealers are discreetly confining theiroperations to brands of approved quality, many have been, and are still, too prone to be led away by the questions of the hour, and by the glitter of ostensibly low prices. Many of the Whiskies coming from the Far West are but Imitattime, frequently being nothing but Conntwa IV leiek-y, withdrawn from warehouse for re ilistillatitt or rectification. placed in new - charred barrels, flavored, marked with some fictitious brand, and then sent East for sale. Even where thin precise is not resorted to, and Whiskies are regularly made, and are perfectly straight, they are generally made upon same principle as the emotion Corn Whisky, the Dis tillers thinking their task accomplished, because they may use sounder grain and a greater proportion of Rye. To reanufaeture fins Whisky, the Distiller must use great care and have lung experience. The water used in • the mash must have certain properties, that of a mountainous region being the boot. in (net, it has nut come within our province to ever take a realty fine Whieky manufactured on Peeisis Lead. Fine Whiskies, even at much higher cost, pay the beat to hold. They can be readily disposed of. Satisfaction ensues to both seller and bus er. Demade Whiskies (23 sooner or later, discontent with the buyer, and lots, of trade to the seller. HENRY 8. HANN'S & CO., 218 end 220 8 Front Street. Phifade. 99 Pearl Street. New York. 72 and 74 Broad, and I Custom House - Streets, Boston. Distillery and Flour Mills, Martinsburg, W. Va. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON SUMERS in any part f the paved limit/ of the Coneo!Witted City-- WE L A DP:LYDIA. MAN L . A. TIOGA, 11.1CIIMON.D. - BRIDESBURG, and GERMANTOWN. inticee,etc., can rely an being furnished with a Pi RE AaTICLE, BEItVED , PROMPTLY. r:r d it the !sweat maraet rater. lIV4 /A L. CQAE., COAL. COAL. COAL. BEST QUALITY OF LEIIIGH AND SUIIUYLKILL COAL, at prier* ay. tow ae the lowest fora fled-rate article. REA cREMITHE.• (HAL. HICKORY. OAK AND PINU WOoD. AND KINDLING WOOD. SEND YOUR ORDERS NOR ICE OR COAL TO . . Coal Spring Ic e and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAHILL. Preet. JNO. GOODYEAR. Sec. , y, HENRY THOMAS. Supert. OFF 10E. No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS. • TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. T TH STREET AM) WASHINGTON AVENUE.. 'IW EN TY .1•11.1 li AND LOMBARD STREETS.' NORTH PRNNSYLVANLA RAILROAD AND MASTER: . _ bTRI,ET. PINE S 1 REET WHARF, EiCIWYJMITI , apll•e rut w am•lp4 JEWELRY ! WRIGGINS 6c CO., Having opened their New Store, S. E. Corner Tenth and Chestnut, Are now prepared to wait upon their friends and CUE , . towers with a large and vita elegant am . or t men t or geode, consisting.-or Fine Watches, Huard. Veit =V Ladies Chains, FINE DIAMOND& JEWELRY OP A AL DESCRIPTIONS. BRIDAL AND OTHER STYLE SILVER. WARS.. PINE PLATED WARE. - CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES; GOLDREADED CANES. Am.. &c: THOMAS WRIGGINS, J H OWARDErs. W. WHIOGINS.. apil JUST RECEIVED. NEW FRENCH CHROMO, A fac similo of THE PRIZIO PAINTING By L. PERRAULT. in the French Exhibition, 1807. . Size 25x81, Sllbecriptione recejved by GOVF & BRO., No 31 S Sixth Street, above Chestnut. Where ale° Now Chrornem in great variety can be seen, Bpi!. 2triV INDIA RUBBER GOODSI., REDUCED PRICES. MARCH 1, 1868. MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT • nil, RICHARD LEVICK, No:708 Chestnut Stseet. Ate i lei t gighe National Rubber Co. POINT BREVE PARK—ANNUAL BUB. Ti jteta for the zear ending March taw. can obtained at the °Moe. 4., ""' ' e Member* are resPacißillY reglad" .to call and PAY their "4"43IIIei rKILPATRPOr Veroni c a IP•I P M ' • 144Bouth hurth etreet. JEWELRY t SECOND EDITION. BY 'IBLEGFELA PEI. LATER CABLE NEWS• finaicial and Commercial Quotations. 'VVA.SIIINGTON. THE INTE eIOHMENT TRIAL. ITIELCOM CI3ICAGi O. PANIC IN A CHURCH. Five Persons Crushed to Death. Jay the Atlantic Cable. Lc:mow, April 11, A. M.--The Easter holidays continue till Tuesday, and the following aro therefore only street prices: Consols, 033(©93% for bOth money and aeedunt. U. S. Five-Tweei ties, 7251@72X. Illinois Central, 93;4; Erie Railroad, 473,4@i47%. Fn. x 1 April 11.—United States bonds easier at 75%. LlynavooL, April 11, A. m.—The markets are closed in consequence of the holidays. Anywnicr, April 11, j k. M.—Petroleum dull at 42k ALIc. LONDON, April 11, A. M.—The bUllion in the Bank of England has decreased .C 279,000. Emile, April 11.—The bullion In the Dank of France has decreased 19,000,000 francs. GLAsnow, April 11.—The steamers Columbia and United Kingdom,from Now York on the 28th nit., arrived yesterday. - QUE - MiTOWN, April 11th.—The steamer Java, from New York on the Ist inst., arrived yesterday. Lonnow, April 11, Evening.—Erie, 46%; Great Western, 3i3(,; Illinois Central, :6%. U. S. Five twenties, 725c(§72.5.f. LivEnrooL„kprllll, Evenlng.—Sugar buoyant and unchanged. SOUTHAMPTON, April 11, Evening.—The steam ship Allerasnla, from New York on the 31st ult., arrived at noon. • The Impeachment Trial. Derpatell to the Philadelphia Eveslag Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, - April 11.—The interest taken in the testimony of General Thomas, yesterday, brought Out a full attendance, in the galleries to day to bear the remainder of his examination. The belief that General Sherman 'world be the next witness, also helped to all the galleries, at an early stage of the proceedings. Very few mem bers of the House appeared. Mrs. Senator Sprague, Miss Chase,'a daughter of Secretary Browning, Miss But/er, Maggie Mitchell, and the families of many Senators and members, as usual, appeared in the galleries. 'Fatal Panic in a Church in Chicago. 18Pecial Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening it alletto. CHICAGO, Aprilll.—Last evening (Good. Fri day), St. Ckurch, on Wabash avenue (the Roman Catholic Cathedral), waspaaely crowded with worshipers. Suddenly an abutment in the basement, supporting part of the floor, gave way. This sent dense clouts of duet through the heater into the body of the church. A cry ogre was raised and immediately a ter rible panic occurred, people rushing to the doors and windows and leaping even from the windows of the galleries. The confusiog and crush were frightful. One woman and her daughter and two other girls were crushed to death. A large num ber of women were also seriously injured. Weather Report. April 11. Thermo -9 A. if. Wind. Weft Mer. meter. Port llcod, 8. E. Snowing. l 2 Halifax, 8. E. Clear. r,, - . Portland, I N. Clear. 33 Boston, N. W. Clear. 28 New York, 8. W. Clear. 10 Wilmington, Del., N. W. Clear. 4.2 Washitrtou.D.C., 8. W. Clear. 48 Richmond, N. W. Clear. 14 Oswego, 8. Clean :15 Buffalo, W. Clear. 40 Pittsburgh, N. Cloudy. :le, Chicago, S. W. Cloudy. 4( ; Louisville, 8. ' ' Clear. . 50 New Orleans, N. E. Clear. 61 THE COURTS. Ctikt.MON Punas--,ludges Allison and Peirce.—This morning Judge Allison announced that the Court had found it impeasible to prepare an opinion in the contested election case lu time for to-day. 1 he decision, however. could be announced dining the week, and at the furthest on tiatutday. QCAttilmeirsamiss—Judge Brewster.—A number of ha beas eor pus Cafe" were disposed of this morning. One case wan that of a mother claiming the custody of three chil dren now in the poesessien of the father ,the husband cud wife being separated. The answer to the claim is that the mother is guilty of vicious practices, and im therefore an unsuitable pereon to take charge of children of tender age. the case pas not concluded when our report cloned. As FINANCIAL and COMBIE aCIA.L. The Phlladelphi Sales at the Phlladol user 0000 1185-205'65 Jy cp 10734 2000 City es new 1033 i ZOO do c 1033; 8000 do Its 10331 4000 Penns 24 eer Is 107 1000 Penn It I. mire 101% 1000 Pens R2me Gs 97 8000 Penns 68 1 ears sewn 1025351 5 Lehigh ea Goln ln 90% 80 00 00 do do '90% 1000 do do 90% 1200 - Leh ea 114 68 1000 ldorrla Canal Boat loan e 88 2000 CadtAMMteBa'B9 913( 1000 do do 9118 2000 do do 9715 l 1000 Elmira it Ts -07 1500 Read nng ea 40 93% 24 eh Commercud Bk 60M marrwsz GOO 1785-205'62 reg c 1073 i 3000 U 8 10-408 cp 107 h 800 Oily 8 new 103 2000 Lah 6'sGold lnbs 903¢ 200. Pa 6s 2 sere 107 WOO ,hiorrls Canal Ist mtg e 87 100 sh PhilatErleß c 25% 15 eh Verona R 56W 1 ah Phila&Tent R 126 PHILADMPLITA. Saturday, April 11.—The demand for money is not very pressing, and we continue to quote "call loans" at 83e147 per cent. Tho rates for firstelass taper are 8010 per cent, and for second class names 12 per cent and npwarde. The entire stock market was weak, and in the specnhr tive shares, with one or two exceptions, there was a general fall—the "beam , had it about all their own way. The transactions in Government Loans were small at our quotations. Staid Loans we noticed sales - of - the - that aeries at 105 X, and the second series at. 107. City Loans declined 3, and Lehigh aold Loan 14' per cent. Reading Railroad declined %. closing at 443 s ; PelmsYl varia Railroad sold at 56, a decline of „lt; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 62, a decline of 3.5, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 25}5, a decline of 34;12534 wasitdd for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 67 for Norriehown Railroad; Soh' for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 82 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 274 for Catavrissa Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were heavy. Lehigh Navigation ruled at glai, a decline of 35, In Bank shares the only sale was of Commercial at 60.4. Peesenger;Railroad ahares are dull and nos:dual. Mears. Do Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third \ street, make tile following 'quotations of tlto ratesel change today, at 1 P. M.; 'Gaited States Sixes, BM, mg @1124;,d0. do. 1862, 1 110 31 1 13‘; do. do. 1864, 109(41093[; do.. 1865, 109. 1 44g/1004; d(4:'65, new, p7401085.4; d0. 1861 now. 10736@107U t Five& Teirtartlia, umaim ; paves. onwteu4Jusejo6luglo63g; July, 146 . 1 [610#134t Compound I n t e nd gide; jtute, 1864, 10,40; d0...d0., July, MK 19.40; Motley Warke t. hla Stock Exchabge. ••AEA 300 eh LehN v b 6023% 109 8h Penns R 830 I 9 100 sh do 561( 2eh Rarrishum R 5554 2 eh LehVal R 62 100 sh Philefeßrieß 253 d 100 eh do b6O 25% 200 eh Read R b3O 44% 1 sh do 45 12 3 5 sh do 443‘ 600 eh do 44.60 500 eh do bBO 44.61 800 8h do Rs 44 hi 100 eh do bls&in 44 100 eh' do 2dy, 441„,f 600 eh do b3O Its 44.81 60 eh do trap( 44-14 2008 h do reg&int 44.69 900 eh do bs&ln 44.69 200 eh do WO lta 44% 100 eh do, blO 44% BOARDS. 10 teh Lb Nvstk b3O 25W 100 sit do b6O 251( 100 sit do 860 251{ 6T eh do 2dys 2614' MO eh Read R blO 44'. 100 811 do c 44.69 100 eh do 44.69 200 eh do INS 44% 300 eh do b3O 44% 100 eh Lit Bch Rbs 303¢ do. do, Impost, 18434. 19.401 do do.. October. 'M. 19:40; Dtcember. 19.40; do; do.iMay.lB6s, 18%®1834; do. do,. Auguot, 18662 1 . 114017f4C: do. do.. September, ISM. 10,1®1731; 'tloo do.. October, 186 S, lei@ldii; Gold, 13E1Ji® 188,'4; bu yer, 101.54[5013i . Smith. Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 Routh Third street, quote at U o'clock. as follows: Gold, 1083 g; United States XeN 1881, 112®1L2.4; United States Five-twenties. 1862. 111,-VA111%; d 0.1864. 10934(410041 deb 1885, 1001(41093; ; do. .Iniv.1805,10731(41071,11 do. 1867, 107*;(4107N: United Stotts, Fives, Ten-forties, 10134®102; United Shiites Seven thirties,'second series, 10631C.1001; do., do., third series, 1063 10634. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government &entitled, &e., to. day, se follows: Uulted.Stitee 6'e. 1881, 111Vg1123‘; old Five-twenties, 111®1111f; new Five.twontlee of 1864 109(0,109,4; do. do. 1865, 109!4@l0836; Flve.twentlee of July, 107. L .V.41073nd0. 60.1887. 10155@1073.;: ;Ten-forties, 101fi @101%; 7 3.10, June, 10814®10836; do. July, 100#4108)51 Gold, L88.'4(4188%. Philadelphla,Produce Market. SATURDAY, April 11.—There is less doing in Flour and the market is dull. but supplies come in very slowly. and prices remain without quotable change. r The demand is only from the home consumers, who took a few huhdred barrels at $8 50$8 70 per barrel for superfine:43o49 75 for Extras; slo®ll 50 far Northwest Extr a Family; $lO 50® $l2 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohlo do. do.. and at higher figtireic for fancy lots. Rye Flour is lower; a sale of 50 barrels at $8 87. lid Corn meal, nothing doing. There is a fair inquiry for Wheat, and prices are well maintained; sales of 2,600 bushels good and prime Pelagic'. Rod at *2 8.3(42 Br, , and a lot of choice Westmoreland county at *2 P 0: White ranges from $43 20 to *3 30. Rye is steady with further tales of Penna. at $2 50, There is a steady?ernand fortiorn.and priCesare well maintained; asks of 0900(5:3,0001 bushels yellow at $1 20; 600 bushels, white at *1 14, and 1,000 hnshelainixed Western at *1 18: Cats arc quiet: sales of 2.050ta3.000 bushels at 823404 P-5 cts. for heavy Western, and 87q-,PO cents for Pennsylvania and light Delaware. Prices of Barley and Malt arc un changed. Cloversee is doll at $0 26fg.7 25 for l'ennaylWania and Ohio, Thu thy may be quoted at $2 2.6@2 60, and Flax seed at $2 90 per bushel. The New Vent. Money Llarlcei. IP'rom taday`e N. Y. Herald.] Arun, le--The break of sixty-two and a half per cent. in Atlantic Mall, which occurred yesterday, calla atteutiop to the risks which the banks Incur in loaning on oPece lative stocks, and admonishes them to be equally careful of the character of their collaterale and the extent of their margins. Who knows how soon et similar break may take place In the high priced railway 'Mares, like New York central and Hudson River,which are enetained at current quotations only by cliques, and if it does how will those who have loaned money on them with le or 15 per cent. margin fare? The fall In Atlantic M all is the most alarm ing sign of the times that Wall street has yet witnessed. and bow much the banks and other lenders have suffered by it remains to be seen: for It is a subject upon which the sufferers will preserve a grave reticence no far as pos. rible. It le, however, reported that this Third Avenue Parings Bank is among their nunthe', the l'r-sident of the hitter being or having been a director of the Atlantic Mail Company. Rumor had it on the e'reet yeaterdar that the Mink in question w as Involved to a very large amount, but to day the cum has dwindled to leas than a quarter of a million of dollars.. Whatever the amount may be, however. the traneactien, if it is au represented, is a very scandalous one, for the officers of a savings bank commit a flagrant breach of duty in leasing any speculative securities, and a rigid investiga tion of the affair by the State authorities is de manded, in order that the depositors may know whether they are safe cruet in entreetine their hard earned savings to the custody of that iretitution. The Lank-relly should bike warning from t htstaneeto contract their loans on ever:illative stork.- by esaetlne wider margins than they have been accustomed be do, and rejecting all but securities of in doubted val,M. Bank officere in not s few instances are known, for re a rms best known to themselves. to give an tiedue pr ferimes to rliqued in loaning the funds of their respective insti tution,; and derier the recent etringi ncy many loan-on *locks were called in withmit the demand befog remitted With, from the sheer inability of the borrowers to efie elf their leans; and Flies Id a pante evertake the market' there would be great danger of the Minks being left the virtual oe nere of a large amount of the speculative stocks on which they have made advapees There is no excuse for savings banks, -- .111311V0 all others, leaning their funds on anything but goverment imcerities, 0111101 are i , `,ll6eCt to no violent iturtostion, and open is high there is no more difficulty in effimting leans then arty ether kind of stocks or property. The mitside trio. should be similarly ednensisbed by this breakdown to leave :be epeehlative railway and eteaurrhip shares se. vi ti IV Chin*. the litigation in Erie and ]lock 1 , 4a11d has do moralized the sleek market, and, with the exveption of euvernments. there appears to be very ratety in buyicg anything at present- Bath the regular and the open stock hoards tie will as the field Exchauge having previseisly adopted resclatiom to that effect there wee no business transacted at env of tilt= today. 31ereover, the open beard hevine reselved to suspend for sixty drive per of its members deuling iu sleeks an the street on Good Friday. and the lewer hall of the Etzeir Exchange being rioted. 110 effarts were' made to establish a market oetside, the snow storm of repressing all ardor in that direction, although, as meal when linsineee at the hoards is suspended. en other than legal holidays, quotations were made for geld and the let ding etockr. The public onices, the banks, the private banking hoeece and a few of the hroken:' retiree were open; but extreme dullness prevailed everywhere. The centre of attraction was Delmonicros, in Broad etre.et, where stocks and gold Were diecussed, and a limited business was informally transacted. IFromtosday's World.l A moth 16.—The banks and Cullom-house were open to. day and the Government bond dealers, some of the bro kers. and the foreign bankers transacted business as ritual, hut, being Good Friday, there teas no business transacted en the etock exchauge. cr in the gold room. In the morning some loans were called in by prominent firms ' and for a chart time this occasioned a little flurry In the morel' market which continued until about 12 o'clock. After that hour. however, the same parties who had called in their loans, having found no demand, offered to lend again at seven per cent., and the market continued easy to borrowers un'il the chord at seven per erne in currency, The call ing in of loans by prominent firms, taken in connec tion with the AssietantTreaserees policy of increasing the balance in the Assistant Treasury, wise interpreted as an indication of a desire to produce another stringent turn in the money market. but the t ul,Ply of money was PO largely in excess of the demand that this notion AMP fllPPllpftifil. It was also ascertained that the Assistants Treasurer would eelluo gold today,mer call upon the banks ter any. tune ese Government hones were dull but steady, and risks west., of course, liter . ..el. he foreign exchange market woo dull and net so firm, leas,i being the highes.t rate for prime Minkers - sixty-day till true bills. In gold tho quotation ranged from 1::;33 , .; to clo4ing at 1; , . r : to / he report that On uptown hank hot& a large amount Pf Atlantic Malt .tuck 11F collateral' , for loam is ir.corr , ct. The bank in quef lion holdP only a very email amount of At lantic 11.11 t•baree at a lowlrate.llhe %%lob, amount of the loan la keg than a third of the bank`a surplus and it ie amply covered by the collaterale, even at the prevent nuotatlon. Tbe Latest Quotatlns from New York fliy Telegraph .1 Smith, Randolph d: Co.. Banitere and ilrokert, No. 18 South Third street, have received the following quota time of Stoat from New Writ: A rm. 11.1'661 12„q. P.S . T.— Gold. 1 - . W; : U. S. i3a,laril. am?.: do. 5.90. lixid,llo' 4 0'011; t i do, do. lYrt4 119' flu ; do. do. IFaleaotltr. 4 •,,: do do. July, 16th,ya/11,;?., ; do. do. July, 1W77, 107', (1107 : do. Tie-104(4 10134;4101 , ,i; do. 7.3 Ce, 2d seriee. 11.15 7 ,,ia10ti: do. do. ad aeries. 1i.8.'.410 , 3,; New York Central, ,1110; Erie, 70; Heading, 44 lia; Stiehl. Ran Southern. ; Cleveland & Pittsburgh. R.,ek Island 93,;,.; Northwest, preferred. "i 4 ; Pacific Mail, gi; Fort Wayne. 100 IVIPOTZTATIONS. Report el for the Philadelphia Funning Bulletin, MATANZAS- Brig Atichat West, McCarthw-4435 hhda spear ql bxs do 60 puncheons molasses S M Waln Ac Ge T I NIDAD—Schr Oneida. Dacia-356 hhds sugar tl) tel do 60 lib& molasses b& W Welsh. • 11;11;4 LZI DI :1111 nelDit ii Lar - sez Marine Bu/[din en Inxide Pave. ARRIVED THIS DAY. F steamer J S Shriver. Dennis. 13 hours from Baltimore, with rodeo to A Groves, Jr. Steamer Decatur. Young. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdee to S Foster. Brig Arichat West, McCarthy, 9 days from Matanzas, with sugar and molasses to S Morris V & Co. Behr Oneida, Davis, 16 days from Trinidad, with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Behr E M Baxter, Perna, New York. Schr L A Bennett, Laird. Washington. BELOW. Bark Pleiades, from Cienfuegos. CLEARED THIS DAY. Ste= v ir Whirlwind. Geer. Providence, El Stetson & Co. Ste Brunette , Howe. New York, John F Ohl. Steam W Whilden, Rigsrane s Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Behr L A Bennett. Laird. New Haven, J Rommel. Jr. Behr J Maxfield, Mar, Boston do Behr B L Crocker.Presbrev, l i annton. Mershon & Cloud. Bchr E B WhartoWllonsall.Norwich. Scott, Walter & Co. Sehr J G Babcock, Smith, Salem. do Behr E M Baxter, Perna. Washington. J Street & Co. Schr J Lancaster, Williams, Bristol, /IL Sinniekson Sc Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dxr.., April 9--6 P&L The tug America towed into the Breakwater this morn leg Behr Semi Castner, Jr. from St Jago ter New York, with lose of sails; she will probably bo towed to Phila delphia for repairs. Brig Bachelor, from Guayma, PR. and scbr hlaralcabo, from Havana, both for Philadelphia, have arrived. Bark Id II Culbert, from Philadelphia for Barbados, isat the Breakwater. Wm, hc. JOSEPH, LAFETBA. MEMORANDA. Steamer Helvetia (Br), Cutting. cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird. cleared at New York yesterday for Glasgow. Steamer Wm Penn (Br),Billinge. from London irid nit and Havre 46th, with 867 passengereat N York yesterday. Behr Mary L Vankirk (of Philadelphia), Haley, tailed from Providence March 14th, under general charter, for Alexandria, to load grain for Providence, and had not arrived at her destination April Bth. Some anxiety is felt for her safety. FAMED EXHIBITION OF TUE CHILDREN'S Ur PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM, at HORTICULTURAL HALL. BROAD 'Street, near Spruce. on EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. •Go and see the MARCH OF • THE ANGELS!!the ALLEGORICAL TABLEAUX, and the GRAND BANNER MARCH' by See members. Songs. Duets, Trios, Quartettes, Grand and Send Choruses, Silver Chain Recitations and Gymnastic Exercises. accompanied by a full BRASS BAND and -- INSTRUMENTAL ORCHESTRA. T ickets, 60 coats. For sale at Trumpler's, fa Chestnut etroot, and at the door. Doors open at 7. Concert at 53. precisely. Its TAT lIITE CASTILE . SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE V Y White Castile Soap. landing from brig_Pennsylvan. from Genoa, and for sale by JOB. B. DUSSIER & CO., led Beath Delaware avenue. ITALIAN VERMICELLI —lOO BOXES FINE QUALITY white imported and for aaie by JOS. B. BOBBIES di CO.. 108 nourn Delaware avenue. rrtIRKEY FIGS...-25 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS 1. grade's, land_ing and for sale by JOB. B. 13USRIER & CO.. 1011 South Delsrare avenue. : , • A i rERSINA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN (100 D 0 1 .4 0 ,4db0s and for agile by JOB, B. BpSfuER & 100 Routh 1a are avenue. WE DAILY EVENINI BULLETIN.-PHITADWInA, SATURDAY, APRILIOB6B. THIRD EDITION. FROM CHICAGi O. FIVE BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Balletin.l CawAoo, April 11.—This morning, about 12 o'clock, five unfinished buildings were blown down, creating some excitement, and it was feared bat several men employed at, work in the braid ings were killed, but fortunately no one was seriously injured, although several were badly hurt. XLth Congress.-. Second Session. WANIII2.I4:TON, April 31. BP:NATF--After the reading of the journal the Manager:3 moved the Court to change the 21st rule so as to allow as matey t, take part In the final argument on the part of the It onagers. and on the part of the Counsel as may de die to be heard. . . On objection byllfr, Howard, the motion goee over till Monday. (It neral Thomas being recalled, explained that when he saw the President on Feb. 21st, he had received the letter from Mr. Stanton, which he read yesterday. fle received it the next d..y. He also maid the instructions of the Pre. eldest were for him to take charge. not to take ponieseion, of the office. 'Whim before the House Committee he did not beer Mr. Burteigh'e testimony read, but assOnted to the correctnees of the testimony ae repeated by Mr.liutler at that time. Cross-examined by Mr. Butler. Ile raid he was positive the President simply told him to take charge. not te take poeeession. Admitted he had called Mr. Kammer a liar just before the latter gave, trethoonv before the Court. HIM not lately or ever said 'We will have that fellow out if Brinks the ship." Did not we au equivalent ciptereion to Mr. .fohneon lee: week. Whatever he raid to him was in a jocular way. 8/MC giving testimony yesterday had talked about it with General Townsend and several others.. lie told the conmel this morning what corrections he intended to make. 'Jibe convoreation which he teetitied before the Committee to having had with the Preeident, February Met, about General Schriver, did not take place on that day: when called before the Committee, Poli to:my :Ztit h. he twice asked them to postpone the examin- Ftian until the next morning to give him time to go over the matter in hie own mind which was refueed. The corrected portion of hiAlertimony wee then given. Gee. W. 'l'. Sherman wee then coiled. He testified that he arrived in Wftelington on the Bth of December loot. and 11 monied two months, coming here on liminess com mord with the Indian Come ierion. About the middle of December he was optioned to duty at one of the Board to TeVb r the army regulation'. lie had tcverat inter iews with the rrePtdent in relation to the difficulty with Mr. if tontoo.toth before and after the latter'' re move]. Mr.ntnnbery Vent tn;ked—What c , .nverPation place bet ween you and the Preeldent on the 19th of January, in relation to the removal of Mr. Stanton? . _ 7 he Menneero objected. li or et: met at MOD. The Speaker pre pen ted ltt, r from the thief .'antics of the Supremo teeert tremeeitting amendreente ti the rules on bank uph y. I:eferred to Committee en Reviefun of United /AIM M. Mr. We. edwari , Pa.) intreduced a bill to test the con etitetiem lite oeienable :tie: , of lenigreei. Referred ht Ihr.l udief ry Ceeeeittee. '1 he fist section provides that whenever any act of Cot pr-, !hell hereafter he vetoed by the President on the potted of the unconstit,eionality of any of lee provb rhea!, and shall afterwards be enacted into a law over the veto, it !bell be lawful for the President. to order the A tterney•General to draw up and file a record in the Su. pie me Csurt of the United Statee, a feigned helm. with each pleadings shall be necessary' and proper to rot: the ecnotitntional queedieus eupuested in the veto meersee, and le tent the conotitutionalitv of ouch parte of. the rtlacttnetit were specially objected to by him on ccmeention 1:1(:111:6. high ieeue and Pleadinge shall he ro drat , n es tc, pet in issue no other oueetien whatever. The i.ecord section provides for the service on the Seeak..r of the Hot Ee.f Repreeentatieee of a certified Copy if the feigned heeie and plead ing^. ciL,s e duty it ehall bee'. to appear of record by himself or cOunsel to defend the 'constitution ality of ouch enacttrefit, and the court shall make aline, ceeoary order for advancing the belie to argument at the eat lieor practice' period of its eeeeion in bane, and the court shall tile its written opinion upon every constitu tional question there-in raised. and every enactment of such act that shall he adjudged unconstitutional thou' benceferth be held and taken to be nu I and void. But until such judgment can be pronounced the act shah be deemed constitutional and valid. The third section makes it legal for the Attorney. General preparing the i1!.211C to use names of real parties having an interest and fictitious parties, at his discretion, All coot on both Mee to be paid out of the Treasury. Mr. Coburn (Ind.) introduced a bill to provide tor. the pevment of back pensions in cases where the persons en. titled have been infants or ilVane, and without guardians, during the time they were without guttardians. Referred to the Committee on Pensions. I be House then resolved itself into Committee of the Whe e. Mr. Waeliburne (Ill.) Chairman,and proceeded to tee Senate Chamberto attend the impeachment trial, ith the, understanding that no business be done on its return. FF.'S AT L — The Seri ate met at tu o'clock A. 11 ll r. Connell, of Philadelphia, called up a public bill from the II onee repealing en much of the act of March f:7. 1 , y5:,, releoiLg to i•mceedince to partitinne, cc required moneys ri,ll.g train raltb to he raid into the court,: amended by Nr. tunnel!. by giving the coartdditteretion, and paired Settright celled lip the Bence bill repealing the landlor it end tenant eitypietnent of 11d3. Pze.eed Mi. Errt tt called up the House bill for the organization of co.ot crative areociations in tide Commonwealth. Papped finally - . . yo r . White (Rep.), of Indiana, called up the Ho.ise General Militia etioplement, which exempts persona on tl.e payment of tit ty eentk tax, except in caeo of ineurrec lion or invasion, and all pereons over fifty.tive ;Taw of ge--the milaia tax to form brigade funds in each county, from which each private drilling in compardee shall re ceive twelve dolls:a annually. &.e r. White oved to amend by nobeltuting a tax of one dollar. and the age of forty4ive for the exemption. Adopted. M.. McCandleen (Dem.). of •Philadelphia, moved to e:.enopt from the payment who have been honore.bly discharged from the service of the United rtat, e, baring nerv ed therein at least three yearn, and all who have been discharged on certificates of disability. lie also moved to make this bill applicable to Philadel. phut,' only no tar as the remieaion of timid and exemp tionn embraced in hid amendment Wan concerned. Amend 10. Mr. White also moved to attend by providing that the Major. General of the itret division, at Philadelphia, shall haN c tower to appoint one Assistant Adjutantfieneral, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel; one Commissary entral, with the rank of Mate r; one Quartermasters Gene, al, with the rank of Major, and one Paymarter.. Genera I, whit the rank of Major—all to be commistdoned t y the Governor. Mr. McCaudless offered a substitute for the amendment, .aiding that the commanding officer of each divition ID the i„.inunionwealith shall have power to appoint one Assistant Adjutant-General, oue Quarterineatr-General„ on, Conitni,ary.General, one Surgeon-General, and one Paymaster-General. :Ur. White accepted the enbstitnte, which was adapted. Mr. White moved to amend the first amendment of 11r. 31ctaudlees by substituting nine months in lieu of tluee vears. Mr. Visher (Rep.), of Lancaster, eupported• the amend ment, which was adopted. '1 he whole bin was then voted down, ae having been rendered useless by the amendments. The Last of the Gettysburg Asylum—. The liwindle Finally Exploded. [From the N..Y. Times of ta day.) Our readers are familiar with the scheme chartered by the Pennsylvania Legislature, cs hereby the battle field of Gettysburg was to bo decorated with a magnificent asp him for invalid soldiers, which should be an ornament forever to the nation, and a joy to its maimed defenders. All of our citizens. especially those who have Ire ip.ently traversed Broadway, know how liberally this scheme was advertised and how everybody was asked by placards to come to the ottice,No. 446 Broadway, and aid in this laudable enter- prise. AB incentives for their doing so, a series of grand pruentation concerts were promised, at the final one of which, to he held in Phile delphia on the 23d of April, prizes of money. diem Jude and other articles, amounting in the aggregate to over half a million of dollarse were to be distributed among the ticket holders, These premises appeared to answer the purpose for which they were made, and No. 546 become the Mecca of those thousands who dream of sudden enrichment through the lottery wheel. The oiled and perfumed clerks of the managers of the laudable enterprise found no idle time during business hours for the eager crowds pressing up for the precious tickets occupied their every moment. - - Luting the early part of the . ptutt month the close ob server saw fewer signs of thrift at No. 546. The dozen of pis card-bearers on Broadway, and the huge sign -boat on a wagon before the door being interdicted by the police, were removed. A large canvas sign had been stretched across Broadway from the roof. 'Phis disappeared. Next the glaring placards on the door were gone, and one by one the gaudy baits to lure and oatch the public gudgeon were removed. At last. nearly two weeks ago, a day came when there was no Gettysburg Asylum Office at No. 546 Broadway. One night they had doted, and the next morning they neglected to open. The doors and blinds were tightly closed, and only the placard "To Lin" adorned that front where lately were golden promises combined-with self denying phlianthropy.for among the last announcements Was one to the effect that the management had re• solved to devote all the vroceeda 'of the scheme to the buildir gof the asylum. Ticketholders were observed to come occasionally and gaze anxiously at the closed palace of fortune, as if daily they expected a placard to appear stating that tt e office had only been removed. and that the managers could be seen in some less .expenstve place. No such announcement has yet appeared. Tito inscription, "To .I,OV , stdorns - the front still, but nothing more. The i3d of April is approaching, and many of those who expect to draw the 111100.000 cash prize, are inquiring. with some interest, for the place at which they are to apply for the money. The police authorities, of whom many af thette inquiries are made. aro powelices to give satisfactory answer for so tutddenly and • completely did the Gettysburg Asylum Scheme disappear from public) view. that even the sharp eyed detectives have failed to trace it to its retirement 4W* Ticketholders however are not entirely' despondent,nt. Seine of them still r t :t in ts t o believe that the managers; they may Yet:a-1 and make good au their promiseso et e same time - exithiluthie redden MEW OEOF NEEB-108 NALIMIIV3I3` otilim lAM ne a t . ilalArJOß. 3) liv a 13oUtitDelmitsre avenue. • 2:30 O'Olook- BY TELEGIELAPH. From Chicago. Pennsylvania Legislature lIARRISBCP.G. April 11, FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: 3F' .IR, 41:3 NC BOSTO N. A Conductor Fatally Injured and Another Killed. From Boston. 'Special Deepateh to the Philadelphia , Evening Bulletin by the Franklin Telegraph.) BOSTON, April 11th.—Andrew E. , Johnson, a conductor on the Boston and Providence Rail road, was fatally injured last night by his head coming in contact with a bridge. • Oeo. W. Ramsey, a conductor on the Montreal Railroad, was killed in the same manner this forenoon. There is considerable excitement at the South End at the mysterious disappearance of Miss Abbie M. Mills, a teacher in the Tyler &Primary School, of whom nothing has been heard or seen since Wednesday. She resided In Brooklyn, New York. ABYSSINIA, Sing Theodorns In His Works at Mao*. dala-•-Gen. Napier In the Siege-.. the British Reedy to Storm the Defences. Lormerq. April 10, 1668.—The War Office Is fo receipt of later despatches from the British expedition in Africa operating for %st itan relief of the English cap tives. General Napi the commander of the British forcer, had reache latitude Yl. The Abyssinian King Theodora:: was at Megdala,, ready fpr a siege. His force consisted of five thousand effectite men. He had nice twenty-six large guns. General Napier had already, com pleted his plans for a general assault on the works. CANADA. Horrible Tragedy at St. Enstache..At. tempt to Murder a traveler.-Fright. Nal lalselosutes. MONTIMAL, April 10. 18a.—An awful tragedy has oc curred at St. kustache. A man, named Labatt and hie wife, who were in the habit of robbing and murdering wayfarers and travelers who stopped at their house. attrieked a traveler, the man with an axe and the wife, with a razor. The traveler knocked down his assailant, and the wife nits taktng her husband for him. cut his throat. She has been arrested and has conferred all of the past horrible tram actions. Three skeleton were found in the house. Arrest of Fenian Sympathizers--Prom lnent Citizens implicated. Afr, islet Aprillo. 10i&—O. J. Devlin, and F. D. Mc. Novice, prominent citizens who were known to be con nected ith Fenian sympathizers. were arrested te, day. .As already telegraphed to the Herald. correspondence found in Ottawa implicates several prominent citizens. CUBA. The Case of the British Brig Ida C. }IwCANA, Amine, British brig Ida C.. which detained at Cienfuegos, on account of POMO of her hande having been Implicated in a robbery, has been re leased. She Sailed on the Aith inet. The culprits will probably be sent to the chain gang: uITY BULLETIN. STATE OF I'HL THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. 40 deg. 12 M.. ..47 deg. 2 P. M..... 50 deg. Weather clear. Wind Weal. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments in the city,for the week ending at noon to-day was 287, against 271 the same period last year. Of the whole number 146 were adults and 141 children-81 being under one year of age; 173 were; mat @5,•114 females, 86 boys and 55 girls. The greatest timber of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth Ward; being 23, and the smallest number in the Eighteenth Ward, where only two were reported. There were no deaths in the Third. Ward. . - The principal causes of death were : Conges tion of the brain, 7. consumption, 49; convul sions, 19; disease of the heart, 9; debility, 12; ty phoid fever, 10; hooping cough, 6; inflammation of the lunge, 23; marasmus, 5; old age, 7, and palsy, 7. FATAL Act IDENT.—This morning, about half past eleven o'clock, a man Darned Michael Carri gan, the driver of a track-cart, was run over by his cart at Nineteenth and Christian streets.' He was instantly killed. The deceased was about 50 years of age, and resided at No. 1916 Naudain street. Fresh Spiced Salmon, Fresh Mackerel in Cans, New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kitts. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. MISSOURI WINES, FrFin the Vineyards of George Burman, Hermann, Mo M . bent Wines ever produced in this country. For sale by JAMES R. WEBB, ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH etreete: IPAL DENTALIJIL—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB U cleaning the Teeth, deetroying animalcula which is feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding VIM% while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the ambiance of the Dentist, Physicians and sticroecopist,ll is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the im certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing tc prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary_ Broad and Spruce Mee% For sale by Drugigleta general , and Fred. Brown, H L. Stackhouse„ Hassard & Ca, Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keen . Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chap, Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin, T. J. Husband. EL C. Bunting,_ Ambrose Chan. H. Eberle. Edward P James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringherst & Co. James L. Bisphans. Dyott & Ca, Hughes & CombN E. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACE. ine Hoee, &e. Ensineera and dealera will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bose, &c.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 308 Chestnut atreet, South side N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mimes' Gum Boots. Also. every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. JViENNOT & CO.. GENERAL NEW S PAPE RCOR. . resEding and Advertising Agents, 133 Nassau street, w York. (Estaldished in 180.) Adve ments inserted at publishers , rates in all the leading newtmapers published in the United Statest.British Provinces. Mexico. South America, East and West Indies. Mr. IL T. Heinbold, Druggiet, 591 Broadway, N. Y.; Mews. S. R. Vanduser. dr Co.. 198 Greenwich et.; Mae= Ball do Ruokel, 918 GreenwiCh street; Messrs. G. Bruoe. Son & Co.. Type Founders 18 C'hambers ; Meson. Hagar dc. Co.. Type Founders. 88 Gold et.. N, Y. felll.Bme AEI • FIXTURE B. —MISERY. MEREAL A G TBACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of GBP Fixtures. Lampe, &c., &c„, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Bracketa. &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pips. All work warranted EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, have now open their new stock of White Goods— Tucked and Puffed Muslims; French Hulls and Soft Cam brics ; Jaconets and Tape Checks; Large Plaid Nein. soaks, Mulls, Naineooks, and Lawn_s, Embroideries and 'Hosiery. Table Linens and Shirting Linens, Collars, Huffs, setts. Work ed Edgings and Insertings, Bands, Hand kerchiefs, &c., White Piques in great variety. rated HORSEMANSHIP. -ATTEDF, PHILADEL •• ••1 PHIA RIDING 1301100 L, Fourth etreet, above - Vino, will be found every facility for acquiriull a latowledge of this healthful and. elegant accomplish, meat. The School is clemently ventilated and warmed, the borne safe and well traine An Afternoon Olen for Young Saddle Home fOdnedln Manw Saddle lioretavliorey and Wiliam to hir e. • Also, Carriage! to yspote. Parties„ ,Wedespiii6 ono a 6 tf ,'• ping. Ao. ' ttialliAS caption at sox. 130ND13 BOSTON./ r AONVABOafir jllOl ter and 311.14111110a4k . itte_sA and for sale IV aufAer..ia 4 '011;14011fellia Or mom*. Hs Bouthoo1 1 0 1 1.01rAM' 14-VJATUNOriattlailantaLl"tv°4l44o4*; 3:15 O'Olook. 44 North Tenth St 1W With ae handsome and complete variety of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found in the city, ofwbite, pink, and orange colors., And We keep and cell Blankets as cheap as anybody. Window Shades in great variety of pattern at the lowest market prices. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Arch. rnhll w f m 2m•n 1829. -CHARTER PERPETUAL: PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1868; 02,4303,740 09 CarttaL.„ UNSETTLED CLAMS, $33,693 23. JAB. W. MnALLIEITEIi, Except at Lexington. Ken Agenciee West of Pittsburg TIAVIB , CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN cinnatl Ham, first consignment of Ole NUM, jut ra , caved and for sale at COUBTPB East End Grocery, No; 118 South Second Street. LORESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 20 1! cents ter can,. Green Corp. Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. US South Second street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Bloaters, !bleed Salmon, Mesa and No. 1 Mackerel for Bale at MUSTY'S Eaat End Grocer/. No. 118 South Second Street. WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED ry Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 1.18 South Second Street. A L FEW YORK PLUMS, Blackberries CHERRIES. VIE. &WA Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberri in store and for sale at COUSTIi 13 East End Grocers. No.llB South Second Street. CHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAL', ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery,. No. Ut South Second street ALMERIA GRAPES .- 100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, in large chusters and of supezior quality, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA per-shell Almonds just received and for sale by M. F. £lPMk,Thi. N. W. car. Arch and Eighth 'treats. RAISINS! RAISINS ! I-200 WHOLE, HALF AND Lb quarter boxes of Double Crown Ratans, the bad fruit amend e market, for sale by M. F. BPELLEN.N. W. ow Arch Eighth streeta. MERRICK 4r BONK ROUTIJWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WABLUNGTON NUFA ACTvene, RE Philadelphia. MA STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preasure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump. SOMERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM Fig MMERE—Nasznyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Bram. &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANN ft—Of,Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water. oil. Arc. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retort!. Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors. &c. SUGAR MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Sinners, Wash. era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Care, &c. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties': In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of Shaw & Justlce's Patent Dead• Stroke Power Hammer, In _ the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar.drairting Machine. Glass & Bartors improvement on Aspinwall & Centrifugal. Barters Patent Wroughtlron Retort Lid.' Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re. fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. icYPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazier'a Copper Nail% Bolta and Ingot Camper. con. atantly on band and for sale by HENRY WEiSOH CO.. No. 832 South Wharvt a. NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR 1A nock brand, in store and for Wa ln ut lots to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 street. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOIX--RE. Sidi=iik_suniptioaef tripe. _ The ekantor ELV4A. lIANCOX, Captain L. W. Burns, hay ing been thoroughly overhauled and put in complete re pair. will resume her route on the Delaware river, be. tween Wilmington and Philadelphia. touching \ at inter mediate landings. MONDAY, March 00, 1 starting from wharf Routh-end of Market street bridge Yihning• ton, and from Arch street wharf, Philadelphia, miming on the following thne.table : Leave Wilmington' at 1 A. M. leave Wilmington at 1 P. M. ; leave Philadelphia at 10 A. M.. leave Philadelphia at 4 P. M, The proprietors of tide line, thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them last season, have determined to ofPr thb fol. lowing reduced raise of fare :'From Wilmington t o Philadelphia. Incents; from Chester and Hoak to Phil& delphia, 10 cents ; from Philadelphia. to 'Wilmington. 20 center from I .heater and Ho* to Wiknyt ston. 10 cents. Round trip Haab , ao conta, J, 4 w ; o rk Ste AC; 011284 f President weir - and mboat Co. FIFTH EDITION TELEGRAPK. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Xlith"C•llltircia—Recolad Seaslosi. • iiiinerst—Continued from Third Edition:l The Chief Lilo Um ruled that the question was admlessa ble, and a decision by the Senate was called for. Before the yeas and nays were called, Mr. Stanbery said he re garded the testimony sought to be introduced to be vital ,to the ease, and went on to remind the court that the managers had introduced much testimony in the Wert to raise a presumption of criminal intent on theart of the President's—testimony relating to events whl cdoccurred months before the 2let of February , and argue that cons. ae l b a d an equal right to bring forward rebutting evidence in order to prove honest intentions. In support of his position he quoted at length from the reports of the trials of liardy ane Lord Gordon. and claimed that the decisions then made were precedents to, determine the present question. Mr. Butler rejoined, saying that the Managers., in at tempting to introduce Mr. Cooper's testimony, sought to prove acts and not conversations. In the course of his re mark,. he referred to General Thomas as a .• weak, vacil lating old man. pampered by a little pride. and et to be a tool." lie said the counsel had tried to influence the Sen. ate by reading simple arguments of lawyers, and claiming for them authority—and this attempt be characterized as "unpreitssionaL" Mr. fitamberrrose and called for the Chief Justice to put a stop to such aspersions against his conduct, stating at the raw e time that he road the arguments only as ex plaining the decision @made. Mr. Butler rammed. and spoke at length with more than his usual vehemence, arguing the rules of eel. dence, and reflecting on General Thomas and on Mr. Stan bet y. and claiming. in conclusion, that the Senators were a law unto themselves. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK. April IL—Cotton firmer: MOO balm; sold at 31e. Flour steady; 7CM barrele sold at former quotations. Wheat firmer. and 1(42e. higher: 15,000 bushels mold; No. 2Npring. $2..47; Amber State. *2 90; White Canada.ls3. Corn firmer and lc. better; 26,000 bushela sold at $1 21® 1 23. Oats firm; 30.000 bushels Held at 86 Beef firm. Pork dull at $27 10. Lard dull at 17.1,f®10. Whlificy quiet. Bevriaroxi. April 11.—Cotton actives "middlings !9. Flour active and unchanged. Wheat firm; prime Mary land red $2 50@:113; choice 1113 09®3 10. White Corn firm at $1 loot 12; yellow $1 Mad 20 Oats 88®9L Mess Po k active at $27 50. Provisions unchanged. BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C. Bedding and Feather Warehouse. Feathers of all qualities. Feather Beds, Bolsters and Mows Bpting and Hair Idatrensea. Husk and Etraw Matresses. Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. Tucker's celebrated Spring Bede. }lowa's celebrated Spring Cots. Honeycomb Quilts. Lancaster Quilts. Alhambra Quilts. Imperial Quilts. Germantown Qullta, Allendale Quilts FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY -- S% 1 .. 1 18 0 4 4, ,,8990 INCOME FOlt 18360.000. Leases Paid Since 1829 Over 1#6,0500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms! DIRECTORS. Geo. Fide% Alfred Fl tier, Free. W. Lewis. M. D. Thomas Sparks. Win. 8. Grant. N. BANC'RER, President S. Vice President scretary vro tern. this Company has no fel2 Chas. N. Baneker, - Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richarda. Isaac Lea, CHARLES GEO. F 4:00 O'Cllook. No. 44• North TENTS Street, below Arch. No. 44 North TENTH Street, Arches. No. 44 North TENTS Street. below Arch. wiTtraovEßs. R' , - L3t.L • IL otheraei MVO 7 +:4 ThkaliZfreatrigir• atniairmw 111.4111M4Mbtu - , I. E WALRAVEN No. 719 CHESTNUT STBEET I MASONIC HALL. know opening an Invoke of-very flri v ° LACE CURTAINS OF SPECIAL miNnicsain.` ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACE OF vmairovin All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Wes. TERRIES AND REPS In Solid Colors, as well asStripet4; NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE COMO AT VERY LOW PRICES' Window Shades for Spring Trade IN GREAT! VARIETY. CLOTHING. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK. 915 Chestnnt Street, Can be Depended On. The reputd r fion of JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty RICHARD HVTTENBRACCIE is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he has an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, they can belay satisfied by ri gv 2 i m nit , them a trial. DIILLINEILY GOODS. WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING. Thursday, April 2,, 1868, No. 725 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHLt. apt ffrp OLadies Making their Bonnets CAN P IND ALL THE MAT IM,f3 AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street (North. Side);, Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,- Frosted and Plain Ratlines, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Bonnet Frame*. Sc., dm. Liberal discount to Millinent, • 911 Chestnut Street. sp2 Imro 726 CHE • STNUT STREET. WE OPEN THIS DAY, _ 50 pieces of Colored 31alines , every desirable shade. ' 80 pieces of Fretted and Diamond Illusion. all colon". 10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets, with Edgings and Lacer , to match. ' • \ All the latest novelties in FIATS, BONNETS AND INFANTS' HAT& In the finest Braids, W hite,, Drab, Brown and Black. Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons,SashßibbongSatirk and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Crapes, Velvets, In the newest tints, Metternich. Sultana. &c. • Linen Black Satins alt shades. Artificial Flowers, the choicest styles. • COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated BROWN BRAND, The best seeortnient of new colors in the city._ Our prices' at WHOLFEISI.E and RE TAIL We guarantee to be as low as those of any house in Ll* trade. GIVE US A CALL. WEYL & No. 796 MI eidx Rnl Im.n4 REMOVAL. HERR'S CHINA HALL Citizens and Strangers are Invited to IMO to AT OUR NEW STORE, 121 a Chestnut Street. THE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE. ARTICLES OP VERTU' Etc., • wirr. nz The Largest and Moat Comprehensive Ever exhibited on - this 'elde of - the - Atlantic. "starise;-- anted direct from the manufacturers. Buyers frOtottua s , therefore, obtain the smallest lots at wholesale pootN, JAMES K, KERR & BR4);' Frum, WEAVER do OM NEW CORDAGE FACTORS NOW IN NOM OZIOUTION4 "N
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