Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 13, 1868, Image 3

BIISINE.SB NOTICES.
An Vain, Irani bead SO toe. leaves , on
the Irld. eintdication of Wolcott's Pain Patnt — Tke only
irettiedirlar,Cabirrh, Wolcott% Annihilator. Doctors are
4kbliged: to nee it; nothing else washes and cleanses the
Doemi ,bna threat, and stops cough, soreness, neuralgia,
illenthitis, illsn throat and long diseases. Mop doting
oak 'yams, p and bitters, nse the Annihilator, and
OM% tear health. 02 Arch street. Pnig &ore.
U. lIABTINUS. Agent.
dbiESIOAN HOUSE. ROSTON. MASK The very tut
kert and extensive imprevecmente which have recentlyY
made in ihis Poynter Hotel. the largest in New Ens
mble the proprietors to offer to Tourisbkramilles,
mid Traveling rublic accommodations and convent.
aaPeriOr to any ether Httel in the city.. During the
Eder additions have been made of numerous suites
gimißreents , with batbing_rooms, water closets. &c.. at.
ee
; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators. the
over constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of
in one •nrite ; the enim ' have been newly and
carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replan
and refurnished, making it. in all ita oppointweato ,
to any hotel in the country. Telegraph O ffi ce. ldit.
Balls and Cafe on the first floor.
dolighw.tiloa LEWIS WOE & SON. Proprietors.
.- -
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED ORES
,
OVIeIiSTRURO PIANOS.
,trwledeed to be the test. London Prize Medal •nd
Bac t i r D ards In i errictreceived, MELODEONS
w s.em Warerooms. TSIS Arch Marl Eighth.
EVENING BULLETIN.
'Monday, Aprll 13, 1888.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
There was a very animated session of the
Biapeachment Court on Saturday. That un
fortunate old creature, Lorenzo Thomas, was
recalled by Mr. Stanbery for the purpose of
correcting his evidence, but he only managed
to get himself into a mom pitiful muddle than
ever, and General Butler returned him to his
keepers in such a demoralized. condition that
it is hardly likely that they will produce him
again. Some of his answers were intensely
amusing. He waxed valiant as he assured the
Senate that he "certainly did call Karsner a
liar and a perjurer." Who will venture to
question his military prowess after that? To
be sure, he says in the next breath, that he
"may have mid he was a perjurer," which
tempers the wind of Lorenzo's wrath to the
shorn lamb who turned the "eyes of Dela
ware" upon him. But Lorenzo, turning from
that possible bayonet at the War Office to call
the good-humored Delawarian ugly names, is
like nothing in the world but the little boy
who couldn't whip his antagonist but could
"make mouths at his sister." General
Butler, unawed by the gorgeous pres
ence of the Ad Interim, actually
asked him whether 'he did not use
any bodily violence toward the now immortal
Kanner. The answer of Lorenzo must
never be forgotten. Arrangements should be
made to immortalize it. Lorenzo says, says
lie, "I was then in full uniform—as lam
now,—.llfajor-General's uniform!"
Weighty words were these, and not to be
easily solved. Deep words are these, not to
be quickly fathomed. They may mean many
things. Perhaps they mean that no greater
violence could possibly be done to the rustic
Kanner than to blaze suddenly upon him
in 'all the buttons and lace and stars
of a Major-General's < uniform. Perhaps,..
they mean that violence to Karsner
could not possibly be attempted without risk
of damage to that immaculate suit. Perhaps
they mean that a Lorenzo in full military uni-
form is morally incapable of any violent act.
Perhaps they were only the bubbling over of
irrepressible pride, wounded to the quick be
cause neither the Court nor the counsel had
made any allusion to his pretty clothes in all
these two days of hisexamination, and there
fore he was resolved to get in that important
fact at all hazards. Time will perhaps solve
the mystery that hangs over Lorenzo's remark
able words. General Butler evidently fel t
that they were too much for him.
But the important part of Saturday's work
was the contest between the Managers and
the President's counsel over the testimony of
General Sherman. A perusal of the proceed
ings shows how important the President's
counsel consider it to got in his conversations
with General Sherman and the others who
would follow. They hope to prove that
because Andrew Johnson may have adopted
a certain tone with General Sherman,
be must have adopted the same with Ad
Interim Thomas. Mr. Stanbery pressed
this point of the tactics of the de
ems with great pertinacity, but was
met and defeated' by General Butler
at, all 'points. The Chief Justice ruled
in favor of the first attempt to carry out this
programme, but the Senate refused to sustain
him, and Mr. Chase, thereafter, submitted
the question of admissibility to the. Senate
without expressing an opinion. It was re
jected in all its forms, sometimes without a
division, and the counsel of the President
finally abandoned the field, reserving the
right to resume the attempt to-day.
It must be evident to every one that if
Mr. Johnson is to be permitted to vindicate
his lawless course by means of conversations
held at other times, with other persons than
those who are parties to the acts charged
upon him, this trial must swell out to almost
interminable proportions; worse than this, as
Mr. Wilson well said, in his argument on
Saturday, no officer of the Government could
ever be impeached, and no criminal could
ever be convicted in a court of justice, if the
secured should be permitted to defend him
self by , putting in his own previous declara
tions in justification. Mr. Sumner and some
of the other staunchest • advocates of
impeachment voted on Saturday on
fitanbery's side; but it is evi
dent that they did so simply from a
desire to give Andrew Johnson the largest
possible latitude. They allowed this liberality
to carry them too far in this case, and it is a
awase of congratulation among those who
hope for a speedy termination of the trial
that there were no more of the Senators
The Legislature having refused to sanction
the use of the Penn Squares for important
educational establishments, the Directors of
one of these—the Academy of Natural
Sciences—have selected another site for their
building. They have purchased for $60,000
slot of grotmd measuring 288 feet on Nine•
teenth street, 183 feet on Race street, fronting
Logan Square, and 139 feet on, Cherry street.
The situation is a fine one, though not equal
to 'that on Penn Square. There is ample room
for putting up a very Commodious
and it will be commenced at once, the fund s
remaining on hand amounting to $112,000.
The edifice will be plain but substantial- The
unequalled 'museum and fine library of the
Academy will be well accommodated, and'
the`noble institution will be more than evei
i ronhOrkOr to. Philadelphia.
THE GETTYSBURG , SWINDLE.
The Gettysburg Invalid Soldiers' Lottery
scheme has died hard. More than a year
ago this illegal scheMe was exposed and de
nounced by the EVEWINO Bourirm and ono
or two other papers, and its character became
so well known here that even patriotic, Phila
delphia repudiated tke scheme with all its be
nevole.nt pretentions, and the attempt to im
pose on this community utterly failed. The
Attorney-General of the State` followed it UD
with all the powers of his office, and the re
sult was a withdrawal of its charter by the
Legislature and a confiscation of its effects.
But although this scheme pretended
to be a Pennsylvania one, its seat of active
operation has been, for a long time past, in
New York. There the lottery business, is
more easily prosecuted than here, and by
vigoroub advertising and a general blowing
of trumpets and beating of gongs, the Broad
way office of this precious enterprise is said to
have continued in successful operation, until
within a few days, when the whole establish
ment suddenly disappeared and the gulls of
New York are left to enjoy the pleasant conse
quences of their misplaced confidence.
kis a singular coincidence that just as this
grand lottery scheme has breathed its last,
the lottery gamblers have won a marked vic
tory at Harrisburg. We referred, on Satur
day, to the extraordinary action of the Leg
islature in passing a bill to break up lottery
operations in Philadelphia, and then sud
denly reconsidering the vote and defeating
the bill. No reason is assigned for this
strange piece of legislation, except that the
law puts power into the hands of the police
to extort black-mail. The fact that
Mr. Mann, of Potter, offered in
vain to strike out the police clause, shows
clearly enough that this was not the real
cause of the sudden change of opinion. In
deed, it is so well known that it is the ten
dency of all police forces to, do less and not
more than their prescribed duties, that it is
absurd to suppose that there would be too
rnuelcoilleiousness in carrying out the pro
visions of the law. The Legislature did a
good deed when it quashed the Gettysburg
scheme,and it will only be acting consistently
when it sets its face against every establish
ment and enterprise that tends in the same
direction.
THE BROWNS AFTER A FORTUNE.
Rewards have been freely and frequently
offered for any person who could produce a
second family of Virginia. There were
"First Families" in abundance; no properly
constituted native of the Old Dominion being
ever yet content to class himself as origi
nally belonging in any family circle less im
portant than that classed under the primitive
numerical. Pocahontas was of one of the first
families; the Randolphs who claim direct de
scent from Mr: Rolfe, the "Pale-face" who
wedded the interesting, dusky, eccentric
and acrobatic young aborigine who had
saved the name of Smith to the world—all
claim to belong to the first families of Vir
ginia. But the F. F. V's do not forth the
proper theme of this article or we could name
a good many Virginia first families
who, upon the homely principle that "pretty
is as pretty does," hardly stand A No. 1 in
loyal estimation at the present time. We
were only about to say that second families
of Virginia are not scarcer than American
families of. Anglo-Saxon descent who have
not large and generally confident expectations
of inheriting huge fortunes from England.
Very many of these Girards, Astors, Pea
bodys and Gaineses by anticip alien, fondly
believe themselves to be the direct descend
ants of the nobility or gentry of the British
realm, and although they are not, as a genera'
rule, versed in the mysteries of the Herald's
College and know but little about
Saxon and Norman, Harold and the Con
queror, the White Rose or the Red, Guelph,
Stuart, Tudor or Plantagenet, they still have
an abidin&faith in the fact that they are mem
bers of a junior line of nobility or gentry
of which the seniors have died out, leaving
untold millions in Chancery, or somewhere
still slower and less certain, to be divided
among the American heirs at some future
day. The Thelluson estate amused fortune
seekers long ago, and it afforded innumerable
heirs, in the remotest order of consanguinity,
an excellent opportunity to make a perma
nent investment of their spare funds. Then
there is the famous Jennens estate, with all
the varied changes that are rung upon the
name. 111-starred American Anglo-Saxons,
who happen to bear the name of Jennens,Jen
nings, Jenyings, or even Jenkins, have golden
dreams of prospective wealth. They have
indulged in such bright visions in the remote
past, and the survivors of them will
probably continue far into the fu
ture to indulge. hopes of being
millionaires. We have no desire to dis
courage any Jennens, Jennings, of Jenyings,
nor yet would we like to spoil the business of
counsellors, agents or the draughtsmen of
genealogical trees; but there is a story of
" Jarndyce and Jarndyce" that has an ad
mirable fitness to similar cases of pecuniary
hopes deferred, which not only make the
heart sick but which also make the pocket
light.
But with such names as Thelluson, Jen
nem, Jennings or Jenyings; it is compara
tively plain sailing to trace four or five gener
ations of heirs through family bibles, mar
riage certificates, church registers and Ili&
recollections of old gossips. But think
of the idea of hunting up all the multitudinous
heirs of a certain George Brown who came
to this country from England more
than two and a quarter centuries ago! Think
of tracing out innumerable resulting Browns,
and of the hardship of discovering which
were the real Browns for the purposes of
this claim, and which belonged to the Browns
across the way who have no pecuniary
claims or legal consideration! Within a day
or two sixty or seventy persons, who claimed
to represent the Brown family of New Eng
land, met to discuss their chances concern
ing an estate of sundry millions of pounds
sterling, which is said to be seeking an
owner in Old England: The business that
was afoot brought together a great variety of
Browns to its consideration. There were
light Browns wbo almost drifted over the
verge into Whites; dark Browns that had al
most become Black, and, in short, such an
intermarrying and intermixture with 'Blacks,
Whites and times, that it required the keen
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1868.
eye of a cunning geneological colorist to dis
cover where the true Brown ended and a
non-heiring_Brown began..
At the meeting of the Brown heirs at Bos
ton last week, some inquisitive and satirical
Brown "consulted a "Hub" Directory and
discovered that there are ito less than six
hundred persons who bear the sober-hued
name, who figure upon its pages. Adding to
these, women, children and non-housekeep
ers, and we have a grand army of about six
thousand Browns, each of whom doubtless
feels entire confidence in his or her direct de
scent from the Brown who came to Massa
chusetts in 1640, and who, it is said, was the
lawful heir to the untold millions, that six
thousand Browns are now ready and willing
to divide among themselves. When the Ver
mont Browns and the Browne from the inte
rior of Massachusetts and the Browns that
have scattered themselves all eYer the coun
try, come to be added to the six
thousand Boston proprietors of the
name, there will be such a pouring
forth of Browns as will appal any Master in
Chancery, and strike dismay into the breast
of the unfortunate Chancelloe,who is con
strained to listen to conflicting claims and
decide upon the genuineness of contending
claimants. Under such circumstances the
Browns of New England will probably have
to wait a long time before they obtain any
satisfactory returns for preeent outlays, and
upon the whole they would perhaps be better
employed in planting corn and potatoes,
making shoes or attending to their cotton
spindles, than in seeking for fortunes in the
moon, and, in the pursuit, diverting present
means from capital that might be profitably
employed with much greater certainty.
A leading Democratic cotemporary says :
"Grant, not only accepted an appointment
ad interim just as General Thomas did, but
actually filled the office for some time. Ad
interim Grant is as appropriate a title as ad
interim Thomas." This is a very fair speci
men of Copperhead ingenuousness. The
Civil Tenure bill distinctly accords to the
President the right to suspend an officer of
the Government during the recess of Con
gress, and authorizes him to fill the vacant
place temporarily, giving to the Senate his
reasons for the suspension immediately upon
the reassembling of that body. Gener
Grant was ordered by his superior officer to`
do an act which he believed to
be within the line of his duty and
clearly within the pale of the law,
and he was too good a soldier to refuse to
perform it, unpalatable as it doubtless was to
him. The Senate upon reassembling de
clared the reasons of the President for. the
suspension of Mr. Stanton to be insufficient
and ordered his restoration to the 'War Office. ,
General Grant obeyed the law, without a
moment's hesitation. .General Thomas,upon
the other hand, was made the cat's paw in an
attempt to subvert the Government, breal
down law and defy Congress, and the com
parison between the hero of Vicksburg and
the weak and pompous tool of Andrew John
son, is as unreasonable as an attempt to run
a parallel between a law-observer and a law
breaker; between loyal devotion to duty and
disloyal and factious efforts to defy law and
usurp power. Ingenuousness is certainly
not among the Copperhead cardinal virtues.
It may afford some consolation to such of
the readers of the BULLETIN as are anxious
upon the subject of the non-arrival of
"etherial mildness," to know that the weather
during the present spring is by no means ex
ceptional. By consulting the local meteoro
logical records for many years back, it will
be found that snow and ice as late as the pre
sent period were not at all wifregnent. It is
also true that where winter lingers until far
into April, nothing more is heard of it after
the middle of the month, and the weather
and vegetation "make up for lost time" when
the season fairly opens. It is satisfactory to
know that backward springs are apt to se
cure the safety of early fruits and grains.
Had vegetation got a start in March, the
mows and frosts of the present month would
have caused sad havoc with it. The sun
will soon scatter the snowy covering which
was put upon the earth last night, and we
may then look for the speedy arrival of mild
weather with the substantial contingents
for which all are so anxiou3.
Very Elegant Country Seat.—lnessre.
M. Thomas Jr. Sons will sell, on the sth of May, the
Elegant Country Residence of Joseph Swift, Eq., on
the Old York turnpike road and Fisher's lane, con
taining about 60 acres of land, with splendid im
provements. Also, the very elegant four-story Picton
Stone Store, No. 607 Chestnut street, 25 feet front,
178 feet deep to Jayne street—two valuable fronts.
nOWNDIG'I3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Ohms, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Am No heating re.
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al.
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer.
fe7.11 189 South Eighth street, two doors ob. Walnut.
JOHN CHUMP, BUILDER.
1731- CHESTNUT STREET,
1.91.3 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every brandOrrequired for housebuildinr.
and fitting promptly furnished. - - fell tf
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.
N.
o. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Have Introduced their Spring Styles, and invite
gentlemen that with a Hat combining Beauty, Lightuese
and Durability to call and examine them.
J., T. & Co. manufacture all their Silk Hate. mhlO.O4P
IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and ens ylitting Drees Hate (patented), in all the au
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut 'treat, next
door to the Poet.oftes.
QCALDING HOT SUDS ARE AGITATED INTO AND
k 3 throuh the texture of your clothing In using Danner'n Patent Washing Machine. Thin removers Duet of the
dirt without the neceenity of rubbing. They are Bold by
`.I'I.IIMAN dt biIAW, No. VIZ (Eight Thlrtylive) Market
knot. below Ninth.
PINKING IRONS, OF THE HALF ROUND AND
Straight Shares. and of Scollop or Saw•tooth Patterno;
oleo. runchee, Mallets. Ils.mmoro. and Gaufferiug Scis
sors. TRUMAN tic SITAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirt.Y•liVo)
Diarket street. below Ninth.
STING MACHINE SCREW. DRIVERS OF n OPE
r or quality— temper guaranteed. Dealere HAWite
to teat them. For sale by TRUMAN tls , 8:15
(Eight Tnirty.five) Market etrect, below Ninth.
BLACK LACEao 1;11.171..1'.9),111P.F.7€2,5g.:'
beet makers, ' from e sl3 to $5O. A angle Shawl:will bp
cold at retail at wholesale prices. - -
OEO. W. VOGEL,
6trp. 1016 Ch
Importer of
Lice Gos.
sitrl/1 esfout tr od eat.
•
TIAROAINS IN REAL BLACK THREAD LACE
BRAWLS.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
No. lOW Chestnut street,
Opened this morning, one case Real Black Thread Lace
Bbawls. ranging in prices from *IGO to $lB5. decided bar-
FORgns, ABOUT ONE.THIRD LESS THAN THE Place,s
SIMILAR GOODS AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
THE TMADE. Close buyers-are invited to examine
these Shawls at once. aplaSt
IDO TPONED CONSTABLE'S BALE=TO BE SOLD
at public venduo on SATURDAY the 18th inst.. at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at 809 Chestnut street, the stock
and fixtures of a clothing store, an assortment of Panta
loons, Coats, Vests and k'leco floods, Furniture, Looking
Woes. Fire Proof. etcetera.
DiStz ined and taken for rent, and to he sold by
Wh1.1.13 WALTON, Constable.
April I.Bth. 188 a . . spiel tft
USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHICF, AWAY .
Ayu the tedium of a rick chamber, cre tor a handsome
bridal iesent.
tam, FARB lIROTIIEv A p gr t erk
dill ebeimut mind. Rot%
0140,THING.
NOTE TO' LADIES,
pi) ALL SELECTING
BOYS' CiaiorriaiNOr
On FIRST floor
---- Special Department
BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
for
Children, from 3 years upward,
GARIBALDIS, BIS
,
MARCHS, SCOTCH SUITS, &0.,
have all
and for
sizes. our
"Boys' Department" shall be what
Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Prices
where else.
WANAMARER & BROWN,
Oak Hall Buildings,
Sixth and Marhet, Sts.
Pr Entrance for Ladies on nab street.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste,
Large stock and complete assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
From the best forekm Manufacturers. Clothes equal or
superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of
any other FIRST.CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISII.
MEET.
Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash.
ato.Yl lyrll
CLOTHING FOR SPRING,.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimero Suits.
Ready Made Clothing,
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices;
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing,
Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing.
Always on hand a carefully selected stock 01
uncut goods fur Men and Boys' wear. Clothing
made to order.
We make the Boys' trade an especial feature it.
our business, and parents may rely on procuring
at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut,
well made, well trimmed and durable.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCKHILL da WILSON.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and•6os Chestnut Street.
!LADLES , DRESS 7111121101RIRDI•
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING
AND
811OPPING
11 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
•
Pll IL ADELPII lA.
Ladies from any part of the Unitryi States can rend thel
ordero for Dress In aterie Dreeeer,Cloake.llonnete. Shoe.-
Under Llothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Tromeau, Tr,
veling outfits, Jewelry, Are., alto Children's Clothing, In
fent'e obes, Gentlemen's Linen. Arc.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please rend one or
their BEBT rtrrirm DISEASES for measurement; and Ladie•
vieiting the city ehould not fail to call and have the':
meaeures registered for fnture convenience.
Refers, by permirelon, to
MR. J. M. HAFLEIGIL
1011 and 101 l Chestnut str.et;
MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY CO.,
mhl4-3m rp hit and 820 Uheetnut etreet
POINT 13 R.F..1 F3Zli3 PAItK
TRIAL OF SPEED,
WEDNESDAY, April 15 ;
Stoke $3OO, mile hr-ate, beet 3 in 5 to Vr ague , .
Good day and track.
Owner mance b, h. lien.
Owner names bwn. h. Piongh Boy.
ner names Frown Home. 81,13 3'sl3
JUST REC EIVE D'.
NEW FRENCtj .CHROMO,
A fac amine of
THE PIIVLE PAINTING
By L. PERRAULT, in the
French Exhibition, 1887.
Size 25x31.
Subeeriptione received by
GOFI , or, BRO.,
No. 31 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
Where aloe New Chromed in great variety can be seen.
apil 2trP4
To Architects and Builders.
llyatt's Patent Lead Baud and Cement Sidewalk
Lights, Vault Lights, Floor and Roof Lights, made by
Brown Bros., Chicago, for vale, fitted end laid down by
DODEOIr WOOD dt. CO.,
1136 Ridge Avenue,
Sole Agents for Philadelphia.
apB w f m
LOST.—A BLACK THREAD LACE VAIL AT OR
near St. tdark'a Church, Locust street, on Saturday
afternoon, April 11.
The ender will be liberally rewarded for returning the
seine to 1416 Spruce street. It.
188.
6 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPPS SHAY.
ing Saloon, by flrotolase 11RWL:utter.
Hair and Whlskens Dyed, Shave and Bath, 90 cente.
Razors set In order. Open Sunday Innnl ll lo. No. 125 Hz
change Place. UV] G. C. KOPP.
CHARLES L. JEFFERSON HAVING THIS DAY
retired from the firm of LOUDERBACK, JEFFER
SON & CO., JOSHUA PUBEY is admittedlo an intermit,
and the firm name and style is changed to
lAIUDERBACK, RIDAY & CO.,
N. E. corner Twenty-second and Wood.
PIIILAIM.PHIA. April leth. 1868, apladt*.
HAVANA FILLERS-o'oll FLAVORED VUELTA
Abaco Fillere by the bale or lots.
HAVAA STEM SMOKING TOBACCO, pure and
unscented, by the barrel
HAVANA CIGARS, direct importation, usual assort.
meat ; also, remnants under old tariff, at low rates.
fdAIGANA contLuue, with our cuotomary
care, the manufacture of our standard Havana Cigars
under this favotite brand. The impossibility of *milieu.
'sung a se asoned stockwith which to promptly fulfill or
ders. compelled us to suspend advertisementa, 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 d(fil
cults and preparing to execute all orders more promptly ,
The "Mariana Pita , ' (21 varieties) are sold by principal
dealers &treasonable ratesand, in mosttases, withcon
siderable inducements to buyers by box or quantity.
STEPHEN FUGUET & SONS,
apll lefty) No. 229 South Front street.
1033 /AA"AfglifiignibJa`ortlE.F.leglV 9 4llP yells Jul(
in for sp;ing sales. Linen window shades a manufactured.
plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOII VoTON'S
Depot, 1088 Spring Garden sti bel. Eleventh. sea ly , ip
?
IND A RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK
.1 leg Hose, drAu
Engineers and dealers will find a full. assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing
Hose, Ac., at the Manufacturer,
Headquarters.
GOCUYEAR'..B,
808 Chestnut street,
Beath aide
- .
N, B.—We have now on band &large lot ot Gentlemen's.
Ladies' and Missed , Gum Boots. Mao. every 'variety and
etyie ot Gum Overcoats. •
1 HAAG NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Bpruee 'streets, only one square below the
Rxchange. .BMO,OOO to loan in large or small amounts., on
diamondssilver plate, watches, and alligoods of.
value. Once hours from ti• AL AL to 7P. M. 1" Estab
lished for the list forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowmt market rates. jaa.tfrp
lUMV 'FUMY MIMES lANDINO AND FOR SALE
.L 1 by J H WM= COON South 4) dimwit avenue*
OXTAIL Darr GOOD%
Coatseo,..roi.Oraiii Silks, $2.
OROS GRAIN SILKS; $2 So to $3.
LYONS OROS GRAIN,rS
_ B s3 to $B. • .
GROS BRILLIANTES, RICH LAOIf.S, $2 75.
Good Black Bilks v sll 25 and $1.\50
Superior Qualities. $1 75. $2, $2 28„ •
PLAIN' SILKS.
NEW I'HOICE COLORS, $1 87 and $2.
RI 011 HEAVY COLORED SILKS $2 25 to $3 60.
COARSE GRAIN COLORED SILKS. 03 26 to $5.
FINE FRENCH ittildfdEß SILKS IN 81111PE8, $1 25.
8.4 Heavy (sane Illemb 111 k Hernaalei,
$4 IA worth $5 30.
1'.4 Coarse Mesh Black Silk Harmonies, $3 26.
Yard wide Cor,treo Mesh Silk Burranien, St 50.
Yard ~ 2O.
" Fine Mesh " e t
75. 00.,
There are some of the best qualities of Lupin's menu
ft etered, very good shades of black and having bought
them at the recent Auction Bale of Messrs. 'tankard ds
Hutton. we are able to sell them from 20 to 30 per cent.
lee, than cost of importation.
• STE.P.I.e" Az NON,
tt
Nos 713 and 715 N. Tenth St;
KULP & MACDONALD,
No. 1206 Chestnut St.
Staple and House-furnishing Dry Goods'.
GREAT BARGAINS •
IN
Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers,
A very extensive variety of
Barnsley, Irish, Wrench and German Towels,
Table Linens, Napkin', tte.
French and Barnsley libeetingi f Mow-Case
Limns, all widths.
Friuli and Irish Shirting Linens. •
varietlea of White Goods, hc. ,
CARD.
The long connection of Mr. KULP with the old and
calited fifth of J. V. COWELL & SON etoboldens him to
hope for a thine of the patronage re liberally extended to
that dererving home, and ho hopee, by gill inereared at
iention to the wants of their et:amen , . the now firm may
• etablith a reputation ?amend to none in their line of
Maine ex.
al3 Imre
PSILJE.S.! SULKS!
RICE EY SHARP& CO
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
OTTEIt AT
POPULAR. PRICES
A full attortraer.t of the Inert deeirablo
SULIKSI.
Ill& Brown, Node and Steel Taffetas.
Heavy Black Gro Grain
Superb Blaik Taplssler Silks.
Superb Black Gro de Milne Silks.
Superb Black Taffeta Parhien.
Superb Black Grade lirMlantes.
A full line of Elegant Heavy Lustreless /like
for Sults.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
m. MMtf
No. li oe K
"fr
LINEN STORE, 4).
82S Arch Street.
SPRING AND SUMMER LINENS
Of Every Description,
!leeching by Week!) , Reamers'', om Europe
NEW STYLES OF
Printed Shirting Linens,
Linen Cambric Dresses,, _
Lir ens for Traveling Dresses.
FULL LINES OF
Real Barnsley Table Linens,
Real Barnsley Sheetings,
Pillow 31,nd Bolster Casings,
Towelings, &c., &c.
1V We exhibit the largest midmost varied Linen stock
n the city st a amp advance on importation cost.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer.
828 Arch Street.
&P.m cv •
4 ?' Fourth and Arch._
KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO, THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK.
STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY. GLOVES. MEER., LACES.
dellpm w tt
SILKS. SILKS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
Black Silks.
Ohene Silks,
Stripe Silks,
Figured Silks,
Plaid Bilke r __
Plain Bilks.
CHOICE GOODS FOR RUMEN ORME&
mhlP74mr9s '
Perfurnery and. Toilet Soaps,
K. P. et O. R. TAYLOR,
No. 641 Ninth Math Btreot.
Wort MEKVIIANTO, Crsir
Ilotele and dealete-200 Comm Onampagne eau ,
Cider. 950 bbbi. Ottumwa and Crab CidsB RDAN.
920 Pear street.
XIABILING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER/
."-■• b& Briddlttg. St/arming.
4 Filbertttreet.
VIIVA :AN a ND£L—NEW CROP Mow.
Wahilde mi paper Shell Almonds, for juile by
J.O. BUM= Indllouth Delaware aveade
yew , :A 910 COAL.
ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. iCE.
ICE
SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON.
SUbIEkS
,
In any Dart of the a xed limits of the Consolidated City,
ViEbl: PHILADELPHIA, •
MANIVA, Ti °GA.
RICHMOND,
.13111DEBEURG, and
GERMAN TOWN:
011ices,rta, eon rely on being furnished with a
PL RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY.
and at the lowest martet rata%
COAL. COAL, COAL. COML. COAU
BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL)
COAL.
at prices se low as the lowest. for a first-rate article.
BLAcKemn [HID, ct i obemaya r AlCAND ring
SEND rOtt. ORD E RS F OB CE O R AJ, TO
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Oompanyt
THOS. E. CAHILL. Pres% JNO, GOODETUR, Betty..
HENRYTHOMAS, 13uper'4
01 7 .1• 10E,
- No. 435 'Walnut Street.
BRANCH DEPOTS.
•
TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS.
TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE.
TWENTY•FIro If AND L4.IIBAUD STREETS, -
NORT PENNSYLVANIA ISALLKOAD AND MAME
STREET.
PIN E STRETT WHARF, SOHUYJLICILL.
aptLe In w etn.4l4
RIES. LIQUORS, ace,.
BAILEY & CO.,
819 ORESTNUS STREET,
OFFER FOR BALE AT
LOW PRICES
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ME PLATED WARES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
fet,4w f rptf
FINE. TEAS.
itiet ro , elved. an tx.volee of the tinert quality
cirut,A.N
For i , ato at OM DOLLAR w pound.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Itnporters of , ar. d Deiaant in Pine Fanny Grocoril. Fine
. Wintr. 13: =dim, Cordials and Cigar!:
S, W, nor. Broad and Walnut Sts,
)al-w f m
REDUCED.
FRXNCII REAM AND 5103171100118, 46; Extra White
!loath Poach**, 25; Forth Greet; Tomatoes for Pia. It
eta.. at A. J. DECA'aII.B. 107 " , (31101SMUnd street.
. - -
NEW YORE PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES,
E.O cto. ; North Carolina Pared Pearhea. eta. • bright LW ,
pared halver.. 16 at A. J. DE CAMP'S; 101 South
Seennd street.
%.1'11.8L.0W , 8 GREEN CORN sod very superior Fresh
Tamara!, ro, ease by the carol or cau.st eta. Dr.CA/kti"r3.
101 Boob Peeoud etr,et
. .
YaBIJUUTH 111.0 A rEll.B.Bmoked.Bplced and Pickled
Faltuun and Bontleea Mackerel. in kits. at A. J. Dn.
CA ta7 South Second street
DA DIA SION to BRAND HAMS aisvaya an hand.
nthl44lturr4
WATCH IN, JI:WELRY, &C.
El.
BUTLER, IcCARTY & CO.,
131 North Second Street,
WHOLES A LE DEA.LEB S
American, National, Howard and Tremont/
WATCHES.
mb2o4 m w 2.m
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHM
The Best. The Cheapest.
Recommended by Railway Conductors. Engineere end.
Expretem en. the moot exacting Clare of Watch-wearens.se
euperior to all others for etrengtb, steadlnees, accuracy
and durability. •
Unecrupuloue dealers occasionally sell a worthiest, Buis/l
imitation. To prevent Imposition. buyers should always ,
demand a certificate pf genuineness.
For eale by ill respectable dealers.
NEW PUBLICATION&
The Protestant Episcopal Book Society,.
1224 Chestnut Iltreet, Philadelphia.
In anticipation at their_removed to allete the rebuild..
ine and enlaroment of tAeb• Store. ofer their whoto•
stock at reduces pilau.
It eompriees a complete assortment ot PltAlrga.
EvOSS, lb different styim of binding and slate, from the'
miniatura editicallfor veld pocket to Elm qtygto for the
reading desk.—both Nag,lhob mid Aimariciutomoma.
nms, !Boum A swot ag BO NI
NI7NDAY-19011001. LInitALIVE I/001M;
Of the bitter, perhaps the largest said meet ample*
assortment to be found in the city.
Imam REWARD CARDSANDTJCiETL
Scripture Texts and Book Marken'.
The Photograph of the Bishops of the Pau
li:Olean Connell.
Ake, 800,000 TRACT/3, publiehed original, for the C. 124
Chrielian Cotemileion, which will be Bola S t re•dxtb
their original coot, viz,: at $l. SO jPer 1,000 out and
$2BO with covers. Samples fureiehed &PP AWL
1224 Chestnut Street.
mhlB w xn 1
:11
GIFTS FOR EASTER
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S.
Bare ''Manufactures
FINE CONFECTIONS.
N 0.1210 Market Street.
a1)l1 try
NIONEIL TO ANY AMOUNT , LO UPON
AtgEG
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATO
CLOTHING, &c., at
JONES & GO. , S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
oornbrof Third and GaskJH pinata,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, wlsau4.B. natratay s GUNS.
Ac.,
POIA g_Alr.l3 AT
RisMARICABrar LO PRICES. mlaSi•ltal
SECOND EDITION.
BY TBLEGRASII.
LATER CABLE NEWS•
The London llarkete Closed To-Dai
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Vv s Gi• To N.
THE INTELLIGENCER DESPONDS
IT BELABORS THE SENATE,
EMANCIPATION IN .THE DISTRICT.
Dedieatfima of a Lincoln Monument
IDIOM Templar Grand Commandery
HEAVY STORM AT °IMAGO.
DIOASTERS ON THE Lit/U.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Lonnon, April 18, Afternoon.—Being a Holi
day the markets are clotted.
LIVERPOOL, Aprlll3, Afternoon.--Cotton, Xd.
higher. Uplands, 12% on the spot and to arrive.
Orleans, 12M. Corn 40s. Pork 85s. Cheese,
Ns. Lard firm at Gs. ad. Sugar firm. Petroleum
dull.. Tallow declined to 455. Gd. Other articles
nischangt;d. +
The Impeachment Trial.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelptda Evening Bulletin.]
WAmIIINGTON, April 13,—This morning's MO
9encer has a very long denunciatory article on
the Senate, for refusing to allow Gen. Sberman's
conversations with the President about the remo
val of Secretary Stanton to be admitted as evi
dence on Saturday. and says that the It tdical
Senators were pre-committed before any wit
nesses were produced. The entire article Is very
despondent in tone, saying that under the ruling
of the Court on Saturday the President cannot
expect to have justice done him.
The council ,tor the ,president had. up to Fri
day, F:ummonecl seventeen witnesses for the de
fence.
Emancipation Anniversary.
iSPecial Daivatahte the Philadelphia Eveabac Bulletin
WahliiNGToN, April 13th.—The colored people
are making extensive arrangements to celebrate
next Thursday, the ltith of April, the anniversary
of the day of emancipation In this District. A
grand procession Is to be formed, to march
through the'principal streets,and addresses are to
be delivered by Senators Morton, Nye,Wilson and
Congressmen Maynard, McKee, Stokes, Anderson,
Ktlicy, Hamilton, Ward, and John M. Langston,
the colored orator.
At a meeting of the various associations it was
decided not to permit any mottoes or banners to
be carried in the prooesalon except the portrait
of Abraham Lincoln.
Rialtos. of Abraham faiiceln.
Opectal Despatch to the Philadelphia Estatag Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON. April 13,—Ott next Wednesday
the statue of Abraham Lincoln, which has been
erected to his memory in front of the City Hall,
will be unveiled and dedicated. It Is expected
that a large concourse of people will be present
on the occasion. •
A number of secret societies and other or
ganizations of this District will be hi attend
ance. The statue is erected directly in front of
the building, opposite the criminal courtroom
where John H. Surratt was tried.
The Kniahte Templar.
tepeciai Despatch to the Philadelphia Eiening Bulletin ;
WASIIMOTON, April 13th.—The Washington
Commandery of Knights Templar give a grand
levee here on Wednesday mat, which will be at
tended by encampments from Boston, Hartford,
New Haven (Conn.),, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, accompanied by many distin
guished personages.
Storm at Chicago.
Speelal Despatch to the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin
b 9 Franklin Telegraph Company.l
Coteaoo, April 13.—Them was a snow storm,
aat night, accompanied by a gale, the latter of
—which eontialutduntiLtids-A., .11. The schooner
Albany struck on the bar at the mouth of our
harbor during the forenoon and sunk. The
schooner Gertrude, No. 2, went aghore at Lake
View, near here, and two vessels, on entering the
harbor, received some injuries by collision. No
lives were lost.
A lad named Jos. Carrigan, twelve years of
age, bad both his legs broken by a fall from the
second-story window of a hens° on West Sixth
street yesterday.
Female Suffrage.
liipettial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Beiletin..l
Wasumorm, April 18.—A movement is on
foot here to get Congress to strike out the word
"male" from the qualification of voters in this
District, in order that female .suffrage may be
put in pnintice here.. 4. meeting has been called
by the advocates of this measure for to-morrow
night, to take some action in the matter.
Sergeant States.
18Peelal Despatch te the Pbtladetehht Eyeing Bellette.l
WABHINGTON, April 18.—Beigeatit Bates, who
has been carrying the United States flag from
Vicksburg to this city on a wager, is expected to
arrive here to-morrow. The Democratic clubs
hold meetings this evening to make arrange
ment. to give him a reception on his arrival.
From Ohio:
CLEverAwn, April 13.—The steamer Canisto,
of the &le Railway Steamboat Line, arrived'
from Bnifalo on Sunday morning. Boats of
this line will now run regularly for the season.
Weather Report.
April la. Theme
-9 A. M. Wind Weather. meter.
Port Hood, W. Snow
Halifax, 4 ,N. Clear. Squalls. 40
25
Portland, N. W. Clear. 87
Boston, N. W. Clear. 25
New TOrk, N. Clear. 31
Wfirsdnirkm, Del., N. Clear. 30
WsaidngtOn.D.C., N.- --- Clear.__:_.3o
Oswego, N. Clear. 34
Buffalo, N. Clear. 38
Pittatuargh, N. Clear. 31
Chicago, E. Clear. 38
Loubwille, N. Cloudy. 38
'The Farewell to Mr. Dickens.
Minn to4lAy's New York Tribuce.l
Mr:Dickens has accepted the invitation of the
press to a public dinner for Saturday evening, the
18th of April. This. we believe, is the only pub
lic attention Mr. Dickens has accepted in A.meri
ea. There will probably be a larger representa
tion of the American press than were ever before
skesembled, nearly, if not all, the principal journ
als in the country this aide of the Mississippi hav
tog been invited, together with members of other
professions. The chair is to he taken by Mr..
Greeley, and, apart .from the ' great, fame whi c h
Mr. Dickens has'weri as a writer, his brethren or
the press will be more happy to entertain him as
a reporter of The Horning . Chronkle, afterward
editor of The Daily New and now having escaped
from the perils and responsibilities of the
daily press, the ' editor and proprietor of All the
Year Round. Little publicity, if any, has been
given to this banquet, and we speak of it now as
something that will interest our readers,'Those
who desire any special information in reference
to it should address Mr. Henry E. Bweetser, the
fiecretary of the CoMinittee, at the office of The
World.
THE COURTS.
Disrnicv Comm—Judge Stroud.—John Gor
don, Jr. President of the Manufacturers'. and
Mechanics' National Bank vs. The Equitable Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. An action to re
cover on a policy of insurance on premises on
Chestnut street injured by fire. On trial.
Disrnicr, COUHT—Judge Thayer.—Bamuel
Gillen vs. John O'Byrne. An action to recover
interest alleged to be due on a mortgage. The
defence set up payment. On trial.
QuAirrnit SESSIONS—Judge Brewster.—Both
docks were filled with prisoners this morning,
and the Court-room was crowded with witnesses.
John Mooney, was convicted of a charge of as
sault and battery upon Michael Haley. Mooney
was asleep in a bar-room, and upon getting
awake said he had been on a drunk and felt like
whipping somebody. He then attacked Haley
and cut him on the head.
Catherine Durkin was convicted of a charge of
stealing wearing apparel.
Abraham Jones (colored) was convicted of a
ehar,Ne of stealing a block of tin. He was
caught carrying off the tin from the wharf
of the. Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany.
Richard Taylor and David Smith were con
victed of a charge of stealing a piece of carpet.
,Richard Palmer was convicted of a charge of
stealing a silver watch.
John Holland and Wm. daeltson were con
victed of a charge of stealing a quantity of beef.
James Neuman, alias Kit Neuman. alias Fleury
Burton, alias James Hagerty, was charged with
the larceny of a watch belonging to Mr. Thomas
McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell visited the
Academy of Music, Saturday night a week ago.
They got into a crowd whore Mrs. Mc-
Dowell saw and felt the defendant at her pocket,
but be desisted and passed to the. other sidc,whero
be knocked off her husband's hat, whether by ac
cident or design she coma not tell. Shortly af
terwards Mr. McDowell discovered that his
watch was gone, and he also noticed that the de
fendant, who was in company with another man,
did not come into the Academy, although he had
been striving apparently to affect an entrance
On trial.
Easter at Rt. Albums P. E. Church.
New York—Celebration of High
Mass.
[From the New York World et To .day.)
)Moll MASS AT ST. ALI:AN'S.
The services at St. Alban's yesterday were on a
very imposing scale. "Low Mass" was cele
brated at 7 o'clock in the morning, and "High
Mass" at 103. o'clock. The church was crowded
with worshippers at tht latter service, and the
aisle:: of the narrow but pretty sacred edifice were
filkd to overflowing. The officiating priests
were the Rev. Father Noyes Father Morrill,
deacon, and Father' Elmendorf, sub-deadon. The
keele, *pug, Brnedictus and Sanctus, from Mo
zart's "Twelfth Mass." were sung, and the c redo
and Ghe its in ExcasiA,' of Morbeeke. At
the offertory, the Gloria of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass was sung with imposing effect by the chor
isters. The sermon on the Resurrection was
preached by Father Noyes, and was a very elo
quent effort. In the sermon the reverend gentle
man alluded to the Virgin as the "Blessed" Vir
gin, and similar high , church tendencies were
noticeable in bis eliscourse. The vestments of
the priests were as nearly like those worn by Ro
man. Catholic priests during the service of the
mass - as could be expected, without ,being the
real thing: .In- the posturing reverences
and p nutlex ions before the altar by the priests
and acolytes every time they passed it, one was
naturally reminded of the Similar observances in
the Catholic churches. The intonation and chants
were also also evidently studied from the same
source—the flowers on the altar, the mighty can
delabra, the highly-wrought and beautiful em
broidered silken altar cloths, the handsome silken
square banners like those used by religions socie
ties in the Catholic church, with chalices and coin
murion cups worked iu the centre, and crosses
sad lambs with aureolas of light around their
heads; the engraving on the pyres, the stained
glass window, the illuminated letters, the Gospel
books, and in fact everything inside the church,
called to mind the paraphernalia and gorse - et:its
decoration of the Roman Catholic Church.
While consecrating the bread and wine with
uplift( d hands, Father Noyes, suegested
something of a. similar kind at the
Church of the • Jesuits, but with the .11mil
l:cations that the Jesuit fathers might pro
nounce it as wanting in genuineness. At the
Canon of t h e Mass, the long pluses and the si
b:tops:9 ers were manipulated in such a peculiar
and striking manner that it astonished all those
who had not visited St. Alhan's before. In en
terieg the sanctuary, a number of acolytes
dressed in white and red surplices and gowns
like their juvenile compeers of the Romish
church. preceded an immense gilded cross borua
by a handsome lad robed as an acolyte. Alter
which cameltie priests in their gergeous -vest
ments. nulling the Offertory there was a dead
silence in the handsome little church. and every
head was bowed with reverence. At the name of
Jesus every one bowed lowly, and the deacons in
passing from the gospel to the epistle side of the
.altar bowed continually. In serving the wine
the deacon stood on the second step of the altar,
and poured it out with his head bent. In leav
lag the celebrant the deacon bowed again and
again to the priest. Clouds of incense filled the
church and floated upward to the rafters in
strange and fantastic shapes. A lady was
carried out during the service, having
fainted, it was said, from the strong
odors of the Incense. Nothing was wanting to
complete the effect, but that the service shonld be
read in the tongue of Gregory and Thomas de
Aquinas, Instead of in the language of Milton or
Booker. Tee, there were two things more.
There should be a sound of tinkling bells at the
consecration of the bread and wine, and the ab
sence of the white robed choristers would be
necessary. The music was Gregorian through
out, with the exception of a delicious waltz-time
air which was played immediately before the
communion was administered.
Affairs In Florida—Riot Between Sail
ors and Negroes—ll he :Former Badly
Beaten—Reported Indian Atrocities.
HEY WEST, April 4th, 1868.—There was quite a
serious riot here yesterday, in which some sailors
and negroes were injured. The affray began be
tween ten and eleven o'clock in the morning, and
was inaugurated by a company of six or seven
sailors, who, vvbile§roaming the streets drunk,
attacked a negro woman and child, striking the
latter In the, face. The woman instantly rushed
to the negro quarters and alarmed the blacks,
who at once sallied out to the number of fifty or
more, armed with clubs and stones. Finding the
sailors, they made an assault upon them, and
drove them from street to street, the latter fight
ing vigorously on the defensive. Two of them
were knocked down and terribly beaten. The
negroes then retired to their quarters and peace
was restored.
It is reported here that the Indians In Florida
have declared war against the whites, and that at
Fish Eating creek they had burned two houses
and scattered the families. It was also reported
that one man was burned at the stake. Bat this
Is evidently an exaggeration.
Business is very dnIL
CUBA*
Autiorlsayi _ Gettysburg—
Pruistan Frigate Pilobe.
HAVANA, ,April 11, 1868.—The United States
steamer Gettysburg has arrived here from Key
West.
The Prussian frigate Niohe has sailed for
Charleston, S. O.
—The Saturday Review says that it remembered
no single instance of a humorous woman, The
Pall Mall Gazette replies to this by referrhig to
Mrs. Gentlivre and Mrs. Inehbald, who have
written many comedies thought to hairs some
humor. Miss Burney is oleo generally credited
with humor, though of , a somewhat coarse tex
ture. But for fineness of quality Miss Austin
ranks among the most remarkable of humorists.
Mrs. Beecher Stowe has manifesta humor of a
rare quality. Mrs. Gaskell, , also, m her novels is
distinctively humorous, and it would be difficult
to persuade most people that George Eliot is
altogether without humor..
THE DAILY. EVENIIif BULLETIN.;-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 13,1868,
THIRD. EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL;
XLth Conomeng—Second tionnton.
WASHINGTON, April.l3.
BENATE.--The reading of the Journal was dis
pensed with, and the Chief Justice stated the
question before the [Court to be on the motion
allowing as many of the Managers and, counsel
to participate in the final debate as May wish to
do so.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment providing
that no further postponement shall be caused
thereby, which was accepted by Mr. Freling
huyeen.
Before the vote was taken, Mr. Williams, one
of the managers, desired to be heard, and spoke
twenty minutes in favor of the motion. Ho was
followed by Mr. Stevens, who said he would de
sire to speak briply in support of the article
which he had been instrumental In introducing,
and would also be glad to have some of his as
sociates afforded an opportunity to speak.
Mr. Frelinhuysen (N. J.) modified his motion
by adding a proviso that only one of the Mana
gers could dose. and Mr. Sherman (Ohio) offered
a further amendment that the additional time
allowed to each side shall not exceed three hours.
Mr. Boutwell, of the Managers, opposed the re
solution limiting the close to one Manager.
Mr. Stanbery remarked that the counsel for
the President neither opposed nor favored the
raotion,which originated with the other side, but
they were strongly opposed to any limitation of
time to be allowed for final arguments.
Mr. Sherman then withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Butler intimated that. in no case would he
take an advantage of a change to speak again,
and desired to know whether the counsel for the
President desired the rule changed.
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) offered a proviso that all
the Managers who speak shall close.
Mr. Everts said if the rules were enlarged four
of the President's counsel would probably take
an hour each, but they considered it unfair that
they should be met by Fix opposing them, and
certainly that they should all have the close.
Mr. Williams moved to lay the proposition on
the table.
Mr. Drake (Mo.) raised the point of order that
such action could not be taken by the Senate
sitting as a Court of Impeachment.
This was overruled by the Chief Justice, and
the vote was taken, resulting :;8 to 1; so the rule
remains unchanged.
Edpecial Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening itulletin.]
April 13th —The committee of the
Boston Coal Exchange, accompanied by Hon.
John Tnek(r, J. T. Andenreld, Geo. G. Repplier,
M. S. Buckley and others, passed through this
city at noon, and after visiting the Reading Rail
road Company'S shops in this city, they pro
ceeded to the mountains.
HAnursnuito, April 13.—The following com
munication is heath(' and prepared under the
auspices of Morrow B. Lowry, State senator
from Erie, and is signed by the Governor, all the
Republican members of both Houses and the
heads of departments: •
Soto:: CARLEoN, U. S. SENATOR- Dear Sir: The
undersigned, your political personal friend..., now at Har
risburg, the seat of Governntent of Peones Ivania, would
reel. ertfullv ask that tree the rontingt ut suoceesion of
the lion. Benjamin F Wade to the Presidency of the
I oiled State& and on the reorganization of the Cabinet,
that you reromn end to the Presidecc, on behalf of the,
State •f Penn,ylvalla, the transfer of the Boa.
Fdwin Stanton from the Department, 'of
War to that of the Treaeurv. Be pleased to say to
rl r. Stanton, on our behalf that the country owes him
debt of gratitude for hie'eminent rervicol in the War De
partment that can never be ade.Mately repaid, and that
we ft_ el that the demoralized condition of the Treatury
Bet artment. resulting from the maladministration of An
drew .lobuson, requiree for its puriticatiou the same high
churarti Hence exhibited by 31r. Stanton in the euppres.
elan of the rebellion.
Br,NAWE.—Various bills upon the private calen
der were considered, and the following were dis
poredfof as stated: The House bill erecting the
18th Ward into a separate surveyor's district;
district. Passed.
. .
The House bill vacating a part of Eleventh
strec t, in Philadelphia. Laid over. The bills
Which are laid over at this late day may be re
garded as killed.
The House bill authorizing the Prothonatary of
the Court of Common Pleas to appoint a Com
mis'sioner of Bail. Passed.
The House bill incorporating the Fifteenth'Ward
Association. Passed.
The House bill incorporating the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Bridge Company. Passed.
The bill incerporatiug, the Pennsylvania Im
provement Company.
The [Rinse bills incorporating the Eagle Li
brary: the Park Association, the Union Associa
tion and Rending Rooms, • the Empire Transfer
Company. Pc d.
The House bill, a supplement to the Ridge
avenue and Girard College Passenger Railway,
authorizing the extension of the tracks at the
northern ,terminns. Passed.
The Governor's message was received nomi
nating James Givin for Recorder' for ten years.
The nomination was confirmed. The House
w ill not be in session until this afternoon.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER VHS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
in A. 3I 14 deg. 12 31.....36 deg. 2 P.M.....77 deg.
Weather dear. Wind North.
FINAIiCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The rhilhdel 14hey Marke t.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exehahge.
FIRBT BOARD.
110 City 6e new 103 10 ,sh Lb Nvatk h3O 25
1000 Conn'g It has a 300 eh do
. 1)30 Its 25!..'
2000 Cs&Arn Inttz6el39 1173 d 200 eh do Its 21;4'
10 eh Philnerent It 126 100 eh do e3O
lOU t...h Sell Nay pf 1)60 2036
DO Ph ',Lich Nay etk 203 y
7S sit Penna. R Its 0
10 sh do cash 56k
7 sh do 51334
100 oh do 860 563 M
arrwzx
1000 C Am site 6s
2dys 97M
1500 Lehigh 613 Goln In 90X
SO sh Del Mutual In
Co. stk 28
100 sh Read It blO 44.44
ZOO sh do 630 443 M
75 sh do tranf 4414
100 sh do s9O 44.44
1110cOND
2000 eity6snew IU3 103
2900 do
7000 renna 68 war In
0 . coup 10234
5000 Pa 68 2 sera 107
PIIILADELFIIIa, MONDAY, April 13.—There is more in.
quiry for money to-day, but It is freely met at 6301§.7 per
cent. on call, and the banks absorb about all the good pa
per offered. Firet.clase mercantile paper Is taken on the
street at 13®12 per cent.
There was no spirit at the Stock Board this morning,
and the "bears" succeeded in forcing down about all the
fancies on the list. The recent sudden tumble in Atlantic
Bail, In New York, has had a demoralizing effect on the
speculative shares, and has completely overshadowed the
bull influence.
The business at the Stock Board was light, and Govern.
went Loans closed weak at our quotations. State Loans
were dull. City Loans elosed.qulet at 103®105, , ‘ for the
new, and 100 for the old certificates. Lehigh Gold Loan
was nominal at 9034.
Reading Railroad declined U. and,closed at MX: Perdu
sylvan's. Railroad sold at 56M„ and Mine Bill Railroad at
the same figure. 12534 was bid for Camden and Amboy
allroadA.BOXfor Litile_Re_hAYlitlii Railroad: 32for North
Pennsylvania Railroad: 26, for Catawissa Railroad Pre
ferred; 25 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 45k; for
Northern Central Railroad,
Canal stocks were all dull and lower.
Passengei Railroad shares were inactive.
The Directors of the American Fire Insurance Com.
Pany have declared a dividend of seven dollars and a
' half per share, which will be' paid on and after the 2.11
I instant, clear of taxes.
Menne. De . Maven and Brother, No. 40 South . Third
street, make the following' quotations of the rates of ex.
change to•day, at 1 P. M.: 'United States Sixes, 1881, 11174
€4 123 1 di• 4 0 . DA%il_Wq* ll N4 do. do. 1864. 109®100f ;
do.. 1886,109),(®10914; 40.065. new,1073a410896 t d0.,11387
new, 1,079,1®107%; Fivor . Tervfortice;lol%®loBli ; Seven. ,
• three.tens,Junejolo‘iglptCit July, 108301108 X; Compound
Interest notes, June, IM, 19.40 t do. do., July,, 1881, 19.40;
• do. do:, /most, 1864, • 10.40; do, .d 0.,. Octothw, 1864,
19.40; Member. ;04;49.40; do. dq.. Mei, 1086. 18 3 /i@Dß‘;
do. do.. Angust, 1865,17,44117 X; dO. dq., Bepteinber, lB6s.
1874®11Ni; do.
.d 0. 4 October. Mk 16%;316,‘ ; Aold. 1.783Cil
-;13 . 304; • ,
2:30 O'Clook:
BY TELEGRAPH:
Coal Merchants In Reading.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
200 eh do 25
200 sh do s6Oily9 seller
25 ah Minehillß 56 3 /
40 eh do 553‘
40 eh Read R 44,6
200 eh do b3O 4434
BOARDS..
500 City 68 new 103 , ,,'
74 sh N Cent R 4536
100 813 Penna. B 541(
20 sh Leh Nav stk 25
100 eh do e6O 2.5
60 eh do e 25
100th do s3O 25
100 eh Mech Bk 2ds 18 3134
300 Pa 68 leerlea 1053.5
2eh LehVal R 62
100 eh Leh Nv etk b6O 25
200 eh do b3O 2435
200 eh do 830 24',,,1
&Witt, Randolph & Cu, hankers, 16 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock, es follows: Gold. 186,16: United States
Sires, 1(81,112®11a1( United States Five-twenties. 1862,
111@l113.i; do. 1864, 1:21€610636; do. .18615. 109%01 09 341 do.
313 /Y./ 866 . 10734r41075 ii do. 1861. 107110106: Fruited States
Fin" Ten-forties, 101%0102; United States' Soven
thirties. second series, 106:40106,k t do., do:, third series.
106N43106345. .
Jay Cooke az Co. quote dovertnxient Securities. dm, to•
day, as follows: United. States re. nid. 119®119b6; 'old
Five-twenties, 111(4111X; now Fivotwentlea 1261,
100. 4 i(410936; do. do. 1866, 1023‘c FlVo•twentles of
Jtdy.l o7 3i@ lo7 % ;do. A 1867.107 U 106: Ten-forties. 101 X
(410 M; 73.10, June, looadoOd; do. July. 106 - l a/ °63611
Gold. 1383 d. • •
rbiladelVtita.Produce RIMYKano
MONDAY, April lB.—There a s fair inquiry for Flaxseed,
and about 1,000 bushels sold at $9 90. Timothy ranges
from $2 24 to $2 50. There la scarcely any demand for
Cloverseed, and we quotetat s6@7 25 for Peimaylvania
and Ohio.
The receipts of Quercitron /Jerk are trifling, and No.
1 is strong at $56 Q 0 ton.
The Flour market In dult. there being no inquiry except
for emollipta for the supply of the home trade. Small'
sales of sirpertine at $8 60@$8 15 per barrel; 450 barrels
Extra at $9 50(410. Small lot of Northwest Extra Fain
ily at $lO 500,1211 50. Pennsylvania and Ohl* do: do. at
$lO 756 , M2 25, and Fancy lots at $l2 15@515. There is
no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the
former at $8 81340459 per barrel.
The market Is poorly supplied with Wheat, but prices
arc relatively far above those of Flour. and the millers arc
only buying from hand to mouth: sale of 2,000 bushels
Red at $2 80012 85, and some common White at $2 PO.
Bye comet forward slowly; Penna. commands $ 90. The
receipts of Corn arc small and it is in steady demand at
Saturday'a figures; sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at $1 20;
and WO bushels mixed Western at $1 18.0ats are yesteday
with sales of 1,600 bushels at 86 eta. for Western, and 88(4
It stets for Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The New York Money Market.
!From today's N. Y. Herald.)
A erne. 12.—The most Potable event of the week In IVall
street was the decline of sixty-two and a half per cent. in
the stock of the Atlantic Mall Company in a mingle day.
This ehonld. and doubtless will serve as a warning to the
banks to be more careful than they have hitherto been of
e 'character of their collaterals as well as the extent of
their mat gins. Pacific Mail also declined to 86, while rail
way shares, and particularly Erie, New York Central and
Hudson River, were weak,the first mentioned having sold
down to 694 on Saturday and the second to 117'4. while
there was a nominal break of 10 per cent. in the third, the
quotation after the boards having declined to 126 against
sales at Min the morning, but this was followed by a re
covery to 129. The market was, however, drooping at the
clove and a very unsettled feeling prevailed among hold
ers of stocks. whose chief anxiety at present is to realize.
Money was in moderate supply during the early part of
the a eek at seven vet cent in currency, but towards the,
(lore it became active and this rate in gold was paid in
many instances, leaders at the same time discriminating
very closely as to collaterabt.
The abatement of stringency in the money market at
the commencement of the week led to a strong upward
reaction in government securities, and the advance aver
aged about two per cent from the lowest prices of the
previous week, the improvement being stimulated by
purchases to cover "short" sales. On Wednesday afters
noon, however, they began to react in the opposite direc
tion, and by noon on Saturday a decline of more than one
per cent had taken place, chiefly owing to
attifiClal pressure. From this point, how
ever, there was a sharp advance of a half
per cent, under a good investment and speculative de•
acand, and at the close the market tied a strong up
ward tendency, the apprehensions of increased monetary
activity previously entertained having given place to a
feeling of confidence in a Moderately abundant supply of
money et seven per cent. next week on government's
and other tint-clam collaterals. The diflictilty
of borrowing from the banks on the high.
priced speculative etocks Is, however, likely to be
tench more ditlicult in the immediate future
than it has been in t lie past, and this will tend to make
money easier to borrowers on the public funds. The de
moralized condition of the railwayshare market has very
naturally lammed the distrust of lenderemnd the break in
Atlantic Mail will, it is feared, prove the precursor of a
similarly rapid decline in finch high-priced stocks as New
York Central. Hudson River and Harlem, which together
with Erie, are regarded as dangerous, owing t r the litiga
tion and unprecedentedlo heavy Wall w reet opera
tient, in which the party controlling and sustaining them
isenge god. 'I he outside public has entirely „withdrawn
from the stock market, and the latter depend,' for it,, sun
t a holly upon cliques, and ouch a market is ahvays In
reality weak one, Cuader such eircumstance4 capital
is likely to be diverted from railway securities into gov
ernments, and there will probably bee inure active specu
lative demand for them than usual until prices are much
lower than at present for other stocks. The diebereement
of the May interest on the public debt will temporarily
etimidate the demand for investment, and the fact that
tie govt I nnu-nt issm.s have reached their maximum and
been absorbed favors an appreciation of their market
value, while for the interest they pay they are the cheap
est i tocke in Wall street.
The gold market wan, on the whole, firm, but without
speculative animation, and tho thictnatiom , were front
13'73A to with the closing transactions atl3B,'i-
The shipments of specie and 'bullion during the week ag
gregat d $891,8..07. at the receipts for customs duties at
the port were $2,237,616. The Sub-Treasury sold coin to a
mode.ate • amount, and the sides on Saturday
are understood to' have amounted to
about $40,000. The undertone of the
market was strengthened by the firrunces of the rates of
exchange on Europe; but no important change in the
premium is likely to take piece under exieting (drums
etancee. sad epectilation is without any decided feature.
The "short" interest created by sales of borrowed gold
for the sake of the currency during the recent stringency
has been reduced, and the borrowing demand for coin is
limited.
[From to-day's World.l
A run, 11 =The Government bond market was subject to
a raid in the early part of the day by thehears who offered
don n on small lots different leading bonds at 4 and l; be.
low the fair market, at the same time buying through
ether brokers all that offered. The inve•tinent deinaad is
steady, and in the latter p- rt of the day the whole market
advanced and closed strong. After the Boards adjourned
the quotations were: 11931. 112 to 1124; live-twenties cou
pons of ls'o%:. 111? - ; to 111 3 ..; Bali, Me§ to itet4; ten-forties
column, to 109; and seven-thiries, to lefiltj.
The money market way disturbed this morning, owing
to the calling in of loans on miscelleneetta shares, and it
was sharp at 7 per cent. to the ,tockhroker, for a tow
hours, hut at the close it asee offered freely at 7 per cent.,
and Government bond brokers all ibis' hail more money
offered to them than they could use. The sharp turn for
loans in the morning was notcaused by any ecareito of
money hunt simply from a desire to change some of the
eollaterala which WOO most readily done by calling in the
bane. The a ..ekly bank statement was InOre f ivorable
than time street expected. and the receipts of all the banks
Ire in the country - are e s timated to be at least $1,000,000,
end the average is a rising one. Next week the haeke
will be in a ail; stronger position front the influx of cur
rency from the conntry. lite loans this week show a de
creep.' of :?1,351.1ti5, and the deposits are about the same
ount, 61.104.96 e. The legal tenders are increased
ee7e.553. and the specie is decreased $754,149.
Van Dyck sold $150,1X10 of gold y eeterday. Good
Friday, and . $3Ce.OOO today, and bought no Hoven thirtiet
'1 lie A e , i,tant Treasurer bait decreased the balaneeeinee
yesterday - 5121732:1. the tote! being to-night $100.770,529
egeinst *101,327.9e'; yeeterday, and on I , riday, April 3• the
amount was t9ti.e.9,900. 'these figures show that the
Tree. Bury balance tae been increased over ¢4,093,050 during
the week This "locking tip of greenback& in the Assistant
Treasuey has been effected by sales of gold and not per
e haeng seven-thirties. This is the saute policy which pro
'Mord the recent stringency in loans, awn- ted by the drain
of currency from the city by the country haulm to prepare
for the quarterly Stateinunt on April 1. At the present
time, however, this movement is reversed, and the natu
ral flow of currency is from the interior banks to New
York which neutralizes the Treasury Departelleilt . 3 " loek•
ire imp of greenbacks "
The gold market was steady throughout the week and
advanced, notwithstanding the daily eelee-of gold by Go
y eminent. Yesterday (Good Friday) the two Govern
ment brokers sold about $500,000, but the Treasury De
partment melte eales of only $151,600, and to-day the
Government brokers' sales were over $500,000 and the De•
partment reporte only' $300,000. These discrepancies are
much discussed. Gold opened at 138%, the highest prices
of the day, declined to 138"; and closed at 136'. at 3 P, M.
ehe rates paid for carrying were 6,5, 7.9 and 8 per cent.
per annum. After the board adjourned the quotations
were 1:03!,, to 114.4 at 5 P. M.
The foreign exchange market was firmer at $1 09110
31 (9% for prime bankers sixty-days sterling bills, and
the impreeeion is general that rates will be advanced
neat week by a leading firm that draws on itself for the
settlement of maturing credits. Franca on Paris are in
demand at $5 15 for long. Commercial bills are in light
sunplo
By instructions of the Beere , ary of the Treasury, the
interest on the three per cent certificates will be paid
annually from the date of their issue. and when presented
for the collection of interest, now certificates will be is.
aimed, instead of stamping them as heretofore.
after 30 25
Tile Latest quotations from New York
[By Telegraph]
Smith Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. 16
Fouth Third street, have received the following quota.
Hone of Stocks from New York:
Aram 18. 1863, 1234 P.M.—Gold„ 1::'/a; U. 68.1881,
R 11231; do. 6-20.. 1867.1103,1®110: do. do. 1864. 107 , (4108;
do. do. 1885,109M(4109 3 ;,' ;do do. J uly, 10736(4107 . d o .
do. July, 1867. 10'1.3110734 . ; do. 6e-1040, 10130410 do.
7-935, 2d series, 10634 1.06, 4 s ; do. do. 3d series. 100'4106 •
New York Central, 11034: Erie, 69• Reading. 4476: Wall
grin Southern, 89; Cleveland & Pittsburgh, 80M; Rock
Island, 9236; Northwest. common. 62 ; Northwest, ore.
ferred. 74.%; Pacific Mall, 88U ; Fort Wayne. 10034; West.
ern Union Telegraph, 8036.
Markets by Telegraph.
liEw Yon.% April 13.—Cotton firmer; 31®2134e. Flour
firmer. advanced 10®20c.; sales of 10,000 barrels • State
and Western. 9®11; Ohio, $10014; Southern 1810,14 fa;
California.sl2 25014 25. Wheaf firm and advanced 102 e.
&lea of 8.000 lambda Spring. $l2 4!(4248; Corn firmer;
advanced lc. vales of 5.200 bushels Western, ®ll 23®1 25.
Oats quiet at 8630. Beef firm. Pork dull at 527 09. Lard
dell at 1710108. Whisky dull.
BALTIMORE. April 13th—Cotton firm; middlings 30.
W beat very firm; choice MarylandBl2®,2l 10. Corn firm;
ydlow, $llBOl 20; white,rBl 11941 18 Oats steady. 87
®9oc. Flour firm and active and unchanged. dad quiet
at 1810 liacen very firm: rib aides, 18,%®161.ic.; clear
eld e, 1735®173;c.; shouldere. 1434541/11'e.
Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments,
ALBRIGHT & HU'TTENBRAIJOK,
915 Chestnut Street,
Can be Depended On.
The reputation of
.11011 N W. AtaistOur
as a Coat Cutter le without equal The npeolaltY
.
,
iitIoNIAII93IIInrifEMBIZAUCK
, ,
is Pantaloon and Volt Cutting, for which he hat
an enviable repontation„ _
as a , good fitting , Garment ,le the gnAt, de•
eideratum•Cif the pallic,,they can be luny eatWial
by giving 'theft 'aVial,... , - • ' ,
N E v an .11ATICS..7-10) MAT'lfk___PWo3
om. Wa r is4bigoll.
/Oa bout
iii Kt 4 11 i 1 VCM
TO THOSE
OURTH EDITI I IN.
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
EXAMINATION OF GEN. SHERMAN
il 301 ftWki 44 10 ii 0 DIVAAE.:4A
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
X.Lth Congress--Second Session.
iSdruar.—Continued from Third Edition.l
The examination of Gen. Sherman was then
resnme,d. Mr. Stanbery asked thofollowing ques
tion :
- -
After the restoration of Mr. Stanton did yon
form an opinion as to the desirability for the
goodhf the service" of the office of Secretary of
War being filled by another than Mr. Stanton,
and if so did you
,express your opinion to the
President?
Objection was made and argued by Mr. Bing
ham.
Mr. Stanbery replied , that the question of in
tent was of vital importance. They did not of
fer this testimony as an abstract opinion, bat as
the judgment formed and expressed by the sec
ond officer in the service for its good. He re
ferred to the relations existing between the Presi
dent and Mr. Stanton, and claimed it was com
petent to prove that distinguished generals like
General Sherman believed a change should be
made in the interest of the goVernment. He ap
pealed earnestly to the Senate, for the sake of
justice, to admit the evidence:
Mr. Butler rejoined that by introducing irrele
vant testimony the law would be broken to assist
abi caking of the law. He said there will be no
limit to inquiries which could be put to the wit
ness. The Manager's could ask him if he had had
a quarrel with Mr. Stanton, if that circumstance
influenced hie opinion, and so the field of inquiry
would be boundless. He said it seemed to be as
sumed by the other side that the evil intent must
be proved by something which the President had
said, whereas his evil intention was sufficiently
proved by his act in threatening the law. It was
also immaterial whether Mr:Stanton was or was
not a fit man to be retained in office. Evil could
not be done that good might come. Referring to
a remark of Mr. Stanbery that Mr. Stanton did
not take part in the Cabinet couneibi, he
said there was no such thing contemplated
by the Constitution. Members of the Cabinet
were to be called on for advice respecting the af
fairs of their own departments. The President
mutt show that he had ever called on Mr. Stan
ton for a written opinion, or that he had given
him an order which he had disobeyed.
Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) inquired if the counsel
proposed to prove that General Sherman had ad
vised the President to procure a change in any
particular way.
Mr. Stanbery replied in the negative. The
witness had only expressed an opinion as to the
desirability of some change.
Mr. Evarta said it was not merely a question of
having committed a violation of law, which W. 15
punishable in another court by so small a penalty
as six cents fine or a few days' imprisonment,
but it was a question of the commission of an
impeachable offence, in which all evidence re
lating to motive was of the most vital im
portance. •
Mr. Bingham held that the Jules of evi
dence were the same on the trial Of a beggar or a
_President.
Mr. Everts interrupted to say he had in his re
marks supposed the President to be on trial for
a petty offence, and repelled the insinuation
that he could mete out justice according to
rank.
Mr. Bingham continued in an earnest appeal
against the admission of the testimony, and at
the conclusion of his remarks the yeas and nays
were taken, and resulted 15 to 35, so it was not
admitted.
lir. Johnson offered a question whether the
~witness, before the removal of Mr. Stanton, had
advised the President that he should be removed
and replaced.
The Chief Justice said the Court must decide
whether•the question should be put to the wit
ness, and the Senate decided in the negative by a
Note of 18 to 32.
Mr. Stan hery then said he had no more tines
lions to ask General Sherman.
The Managers declined to cross-examine, and
the Court took a recess at 2.10.
Wastiburne (Ill.) offered the fol
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, It is reported that efforts are being
made to procure from the Government a transfer
to a private company, without consideration,
of the Island of St. Paul, a territory embraced in
the treaty with Russia.
And whereas, Said Island is believed to be very
valuable as being the only home of the fur seal
in the world. Therefore, be it
escfred, That the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs be directed to inquire into the matter, and
report to the House toughing such efforts to pro
cure a transfer to a private company of said
Island, and also in regard to its situation , etc.,
and all other facts connected therewith.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Wasiaburne gave notice that In view of
legislation he should move a call of the House on
Thursday, in order that gentlemen who are now
absent may return by that time.
Mr. Banks (Mass.) said that if any business was
transacted after a call of the House, he should
move to take up the House bill for the protection
of the rights of American citizens in foreign States.
That has precedence of others.
The Speaker remarked that that was the first
business after disposing of the resolution to print
40,000 copies of the speech of Manager Butler.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) gave notice that on the re
turn of the House from the Senate, he should,
ask for a vote on the resolution.
Mr. Eldridge said he should object to the trans
action of any business in the absence of a quo
rum, and he would also object to the resolution
unless one was admitted to print the opening
speech of Judge Curtis in behalf of the Presi
dent.
The Speaker said that would require unani
mous consent.
Mr. Kelley (Pa.) objected.
Mr. Lynch (Me.) Introduced a bill to amend an
act concerning the registering and recording of
ships or vessels, approved December 30, 1792,
which was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
Mr. Welker (Ohio) introduced a bill further to
Amend the laws in the District of Columbia, in
relation to judicial proceedings therein. Re
ferred to the Committee for the District of Co
lumbia.
Mr. Coburn (Ind.) introduced a bill to establish
a post-road from Plainfield to Smootadell, In
diana. Referred to the Committee on Post-offices
and Post-roads.
On motion of Mr. Baker (111.) it was resolved
that the Secretary of War be instructed to com
municate to the House the report on the improve
ment of the harbor at Alton, Illinois.
Mr. Starkweather (Conn.) presented the peti
tion of H. S. Bedett and a hundred other citizens
of New London,Conneeticut, for the repeal of the
special tax on petroleum. Referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) presented the memorial
of the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad.
Company of Texas, praying fora grant of pub
lic lands and a loan of I.lnitett States bonds to
aid in constructing a continuous line of railroad
and telegraph from Jelibroon„ in_ Texati,. ,San
' Diego, in California, by the way of
Ri Paso, with authority to make' such
' railroad connections as to reach San Francisco,.
Guaymas,EmPire and Virginia City, or the Har
bor of Norfolk, in Virginia, or any other port on
the atlantic coast, and Washington City, tinder
the title of Southern Transportation Continen
tal Railroad. Referred to the Committee on Pa
cific Railroad. -
The members of the HoUse Uteri proceeded 'to
the Senate. •
Indian diffaim
WABIuxoToNL April a—lnformation has been
received at the Bureau of Indian Affairs, that the
Peace Commission is at Laraude, Two hundred
lodges of hostile Sioux' are' there encamped, as
' well as large !umbers of Ogallala and Brule
Sioux. Silt* lodges, Of Minneeonjoure, Unk
-404
pappas and attar bands are on, teir wa:y, and are
, trueeted at Lartu!nio soon. , ~t''
3:15 Q'Olooko
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAIU3C.
LATEST CABLE NEW&
Tke Warlike PreparatiOns in r two
A General Feeling of Dieeontent
fly the Atlantic Cabin.
,
PARIS, April 13.—La Liberti of tide Mbliting
has another of the series of iditeriii ettiletl,
calculated to allay , the general digeonieZZend un
easiness, which has been inspired by,t4, nt
warlike preparations of the Branch Geyer/00011V
To give some idea of the depth of npopttlar
feeling, the writer saysihe United States legit : len
at Paris is continually overrun with Prenehnien n
who are anxious to escape the Milittuy service :
to which they are now liable under the provhdone
of the Military Bill, and knowing nothing of the
American laws on naturalization, and :,haring :
only the lately concluded Prusso-Amerlowi treisty"
in their minds, they are literally besieging the
United States representative for natarallzatiOn,
papers. Of course the applicants in
refused, lacking the live years actual reeldenceln
America required bylaw. ,
LIVERPOOL, April-13.--Cotton closed tinter
-an I advancing; Uplands, 123(d. afloat; Orleans;
1231,d. The transactions are unofficial, boleti
record of sales can be given. Corn, 408'.,N3d.:
Turpentine, 335. Sugar active and unchanged.
Bistrane Disasters:
PROVINCETOWN, Aprill3.=The scb9_oner
Austin, of Bt. George, Maine, from Virginia for
Bath, was nu down and sunk on Satard4
The crew were saved.
Bostorg, Apr% 13.—Arrived--Brig irehnrd and"
Tony, of and film Portsmouth, for Philadelphia,
has put in for repairs. Her captain reportarthat'
on the night of the lltb, off Nantucket, came in'
contact 'with an unknown schooner and had per,
port-bow stove. Damage to the schooner 11. n-.
known.
The'Luteet Quota& ions from New 'TORII.
Smith Randolph di Co, Bankers and Brokers, N 0.1 6.
South Third street. have received the following quota
ticna of Stocks from New York :
April lath 1868. 234 1383 i; United States
Sixes. 1881, 111h,@1123,1; United States Five•twentiee. 62,
1101,1@llei• do. ISBS. 108IA109; do. 4866. 109(41091 1 i:
do, July. 18 . 65, 107I u @l07.1e; do. do. 11361 11/114(4187%; do.
Fives, Ton•forties. 101,31(4101, 1 f; United States Seven
thirties, 24 5etiet,1061.0410654: do. do. series. 10614011
106 X; New York Central. 117,it.E.rfe, 69Y ,* Reading, 44.4
Michigan Southern, 89,14, • Cleveland and ° Pittstaillit, 86.11;
Rock Island, 93.1 f ; ' no rthwest, Common, 61; Pre
ferred, 7414 : Patine Mail. 891 S; PotlWalrh 100,i1 Wed
ern t Telegraph, 361 g.
PRMID TLII Le
Letter from August BelmOnt to the Des
mocrucy of Minnesota.
The following is a copy of a letter addressed to
.Mr. J. H. McKenney. Esq. a Member of the
National Democratic Executive Committee from
August Belmont, its Chairn3an •
NEW YORK, March 2, 1868.—./. U. McKenneli,_
Esq.—DEAR Slit: I have forwarded to you the
call of the Democratic National Committee for'
the holding of the next National Convention in
the city of New York on the 4th of July next.
Yon will please confer with the - State Central'
Committee of your State, to the end that she be
fully represented in the Convention by a number
of delegates to which she is entitled. The National
oCornmlttee is very Oestrous • that an earnest aft
peal should be made to the conservative
element throughout the Union which hats not r
heretofore acted with the Democratic party. We
call upon every Democratic voter to unite with
us in our efforts to save our free institution!.
from the lawless despotism which new thmaterts
the very foundation of our Government. It is
only by the united action of all who love the •
Union and the Constitution that we can hope to
drive from'power in the next Presidential elec
tion the Radical party, which, by (its reptresen
tatiyes in Congress, has attempted to
usurp the functions of the judiciary
and executive branches of the Government,
and which, by profligacy and corruption in the -
management of our national finances continues
to burden our people with a system of takation
which must end in public and private dislister,
unless arrested by a wise, sound and, economical
policy, such as a Democratic administration is
sure to give us. I hope you will lose no time in •
order to cause such measures to be taken in your
State as will bring to our aid in the contest be
fore us the combined strength of all those who
are opposed to Congressional usurpation and ne- '
gro supremacy, and who wish the restoration' of •
peace and unity between all the sections of our
common country under the blessings of the laws
and the Constitution, for which our brave sol
diers and sailors shed their blood, and the nation
poured out its treasure.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chain:M.
Letter from Mr. Stewart.
NEW Yon., Monday, March 30, 1868.-3 fr. P.
Cuneo, Sandusky, 0h10.,-Daari. SIR: Your favor
of the 27th inst. covering an extract from the
Allen county, Ohio, Democrat, of the 26th inst.,
stating that I had abandoned the support of Gen.
Grant for the Presidency, has been received,
With thanks for your kindness in drawing my
attention to the article, permit me to say that it
is entirely without foundation in fact.
So far from having withdrawn from General
Grant's support, I am, daily, as far as one indi
vidual can, exerting all honorable means to bring
about his nomination and election, helievin,g it
to be the only effectual way of giving peace and
prosperity to our present disunited Union.
Very truly yours, A. T. STEWART:
—The Maryland Legislature has enacted that
"the owner of every dog or bitch for which a
license shall be obtained• shall have a collar pn4
around his Or her neck." In case the owner •
doesn't wear a collar, the dog is to be shot.
Smart Legislature that!
pit): 4' flkfoEllt l 1 :1F.11‘,1
I. E. WALRAVEN
No. 719 OUSTNUT SUEZ%
MASONIC
Ii now (opening an tinroke of very fine
LACE CURTAINS,
OF I9PFOLLI6 DESIGN& ,4
ALSO, NOTTINGIIAM LACES
or VA.UIOITS GRADE&
AU to be Sold at Very Reasonable Rates',
TERRIES AND REPS
in Solid Colors, as wall 110 atriPßOs
NEW AND FALEGANT
PIANO AND TULE OMIEII
AT VAST 1491 T: 00101^
Window Shades. for Siirmg Trade
114 OPAntfltingtWv
4400 O'Cijook.