, -4
ItOTICES.
•• unto pack (*urea by three applik.
Viiittio Vtateddt`g Pain Paint. Toted free of charge.
Meg Arch treet,
, A tlelyn man, tvriting to to frlood,
mesa : "My fo) age to Enron° is Indefinitely noatronoil.
tc" 4 la ; eve 'discovered the "fountain of tioalth" on
, 1114113 cif the Atlantic. 'I brae bottles of tho Pau
la). tlyEap hare rescued mo from the leap •of tho
%end Dyepepeia." Dyereptice aliould drink fr 1
ap m
Ei-GE hle
iyantaia4 '
410411 MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED ORES
' VENT SCALE
'. ' '_ _ •_. OVERSTRUNG PIANOS,
. al.,.sorgiodied , to bathe beet. London Prize Medal mad
OpEarde in America '
received.' nimoDEoNs
rarEbOND•IdAND PIANOS.
__ WES* *eine Wareroome.72slArela et..beL Eighth.
----
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saeltitirday• April 'lB, 1888.
11.11 E CONTES TED lELIDOTION CASE.
The decision of the Court- of Common
, pie in the contested election case was
•ielivered this morning. It is in favor of the
three' Democratic claimants.
,A issrtion of
`the e sionatrous frauds in the Fourth and
Tireilty:third Wards are •'Allowed, hut they
' not suflicient of themselves to affect the
judge Allison's opinion is in , favor of
tiableing out all divisions in which the
hatted& kip been' proved, and sending - them
laic* to the examiner that ho, may sift out the
legalivheat from the fraudulent chaff. .This
seems to be the true method of procedure,
but 'it la 'overruled by Judges Peirce and
liire'wsterrupon grounds which are very ditli-
Cult to understand. Each of the judges
• itaudtii the right to throw out .whole
• dad= divisions, and each does throw
-eat' 'certain divisions. But they retain
ethers which the same fraudulent • practices
seem to have been proved, and as we under
stand Judge Brewster, after a hasty perusal
etp opinion, these are retained because it
'lksknot been the custom to throw out whole
divitdons on account of illegality in the recep
tion of votes, and it is held to be of the na
ture of a "snap judgment" to throw them
• out now.
'The judges who have thus decided this ha
portant case are all Republicans, and it can
not, therefore, be supposed that any political
bias has influenced them in favor of can
didates of the opposite party. Their decision,
though only that of two out of the four
Judges of the Court (Judge Ludlow giving
•no opinion), must stand as law, and
we have no desire to quarrel with it.
'What its effect will be upon the
purity of future elections in this
city cannot be for a moment doubted, but
that may be the fault of the law and not of
the law's interpreters. It must have a direct
influence to encourage and increase fraud at
the, polls, which is a result to be deplored by
all honest and good citizens. Beyond
this the community at large has no interest
in the decision. The personal and political
aspects of the case of little or no importance.
The purification of the ballot-box was the
great end aimed at and desired. That result
seems to have been lost, and a precedent to
be established which leaves but little induce
ment to Prevent or punish election frauds in
the future. •
PRESIDENT OR AUTOCRAT.
The President's counsel are taking advan
tage of the Senate's excessive liberality to set
up in defence of their client the theory that
his disobedience to law was only committed
in order to test the constitutionality of the
law. To establish this theory they have
tried to prove his intentions by acts and con
versations done and held after he had broken
the law. It will be a dark day for the coun
try when such a plea as this is admitted, for
the form of our government must then cease
to be republican and become a simple auto
cracy. The Constitution gives the President
a great controlling power over the acts of
Congress in his right of veto. Hasty
and injudicious legislation can be and
often brut been thus arrested and
conected,but with the exerciseof this power,
the President's right to interfere' with the
operation of the law ceases absolutely. In
the case now before the country there are
two simple propositions involved, which no
sophistry or ingenuity of the President's
t learned counsel can possibly obscure or con
trovert. The Tenure of Office law, vetoed
•by the President and then solemnly ratified
and confirmed by more than the Constitu
tional majority of Congress, is the law of the
laud. This law Andrew Johnson has delibe
ltately disregarded, denounced and broken,
'Terrified by the fear of the just punishment
of hie crime, he now pretends that he had
the right and was only trying to
test the validity of the law. If there
a single Senator that believes the
nincerity, of this,profession, there is certainly
not one that believes he had the right to carry
such an intention into effect. Until the
President of .the United States becomes its
autocrat, he cannot cease to be the servant of
the law. He has no more right to make' him
-self .its judge and master than has the mean
est beggar that crawls the streets of Wash-
Ingtatt.: This plain, bald proposition has
"been plainly and baldly asserted by the Sen
ate in its resolution of February 21st, 1868,
and •it is an insult to that body to suppose
that it will now stultify itself and repudiate
its own laws for the sake of fear or favor to
ward the man who now grasps at autocratic
powers which were never conferred uponhim
in this land and never will be. If he had 'the
intentkun which he now says that he had, they
were unlawful intentions and are no justifica
tion. If he was simply determined to force
4119 private and individual construction upon
the law, which is undoubtedly the fact, then
be *ratty of the crime of which he is
charged and must be convicted; or else the
&nate must stultify itself, and resign the
count* into the hands of a desperately bad
:.and vindictive despot.
The second proposition involved in the
trial is of a different nature, !nit of great im
rftgice. It relates to the duty of the Presi-
dent of the United states' in his relation to
Ibe people at large. Andrew Johnson is ar
raigned for his conduct during an offi
cial tour through
_the counta7,4--con
-
duet' sogrossly vulgar, violent, undigni-
Ace. And blasphemous that the whole
riper yet feels the tingle of shame when-
Itoter the subject is revived. The truth of the
reports of these infamous harangues of the
*toident diming his Chicago trip has been
:Cortipletely proved by the Managers. Much
time was wasted yesterday in attempts to
controvert the mass of evidence by which the
published reports were verified, but the at-
temptvas a signal fluluto, might have
been expected.
' It is true that Congress should never have
given Andrew Johnson the chance to make
these speeches. It is true that he should
have been impeached and deposed for his
drunken performances of the 4th of
March, three years ago. nut, there
was then a generous desire to cover
up hie shame, and to hope better things for
him in the future. How he has abused that
mistaken confidence the world now knows,
and the Senate is called upon to.declare judg
ment upon a series of exhibitions of official
indecencies which have int:tided irreparable
injury upon the national honor and reputa
tion, and brought the office of the President
into contempt before the eyes of the common
people. This is a very serious charge and
the Senate must meet it. The past tolera
tions of intoxication
,ainong its own members
excite a doubt whether the Senate of the
United States considers such conduct as that
which Andrew Johnson exhibited dur
ing the Chicago trip a misdemeanor.
But there is no question in the
minds of the people on this subject.
They felt then, as they feel now, that they
have been humiliated and degraded in the
person of their 'Chief Magistrate, and they
pronounce him unworthy, "weighed in the
balance and found wanting."
With •qiese .plain propositions before the
Senate, the Senator who failed in his obvious
duty would do so at a fearful personal cost.
He must impnilch and convict himself before
the people, before he can acquit Andrew
Johnson. must prove himself unfit to
hold his own high office, before he can lend
his VIEC to•sustain Andrew Johnson in his.
!Hs commonly reported that one or two
Senators have been bought up by Johnson's
friends, but we shall not believe that there is
one such, until his final vote fastens his dis
grace upon - him forever.
This•is-no pre-judgment of the case. Every
fact and every principle involved in the im
peachment of Andrew Johnson was as well
known to every Republican. Senator before
the trial began as it is 'known now, and the
man Who is mad enough to change ground
under the pressure that is now brought to
bear upon him, must make up his mind to
sink under that weight of opprobrium and
contempt that belongs to him who, through
timidity, or personal spite, or sordid interest
of any kind,deserts a high principle to which
he is openly committed, and fails in a
responsibility which he is bound to meet and
obey.
TIRE PROSPECT ON rule, PLAINS.
Last • fall; when the Indian Peace Commis
sioners announced that they had effected
treaties with most of the savage tribes upon the
plains,. and that the active hostilities which
characterized the summer had finally ceased,
grave doubts were entertained in many quar
ters as to the stability of the peace thus ob
tained. The Indians had been successful at
all points, and• the United States government
had not so impressed them with a sense of its
power, that they would have yielded unless
compelled to do so by some other cause.
From the fact that the treaties generally were
not concluded until late in the fall; it was re
garded as probable that the savages entered
into negotiations simply because they could
not fight excepting at a disadvantage during
the winter months, when food could not be
obtained for their horses, and because, by
consenting to the proposals of the Commis
sioners, they could obtain an armistice during
which to recruit for the Spring campaign.
It will be remembered that all through the
winter of 1866-7, even friendly Indians spoke
boldly of the war which was to be inaugu
rated "when the grass grew," and these pro
mises had a terrible and bloody fulfilment.
it seems not unlikely that the fears of an
outbreak during the season now opening,
will, despite the treaties, be, in a meassire
realized. By every mail from the far Wes;
we learn of individual cases of outrage on
the part of the Indians, and past experience
with these barbarians teaches nothing, if it
does not demonstrate that these petty acts of
lawlessness, are the precursors of an extended
system of organized war.
This anticipation may not be realized ; we
sincerely hope it will not be; but even as
good authority as General Sherman sustains
the belief that there cannot be enduring peace
with the Indiana while they are permitted to
remain in contiguity to the routes of travel,
subjected to the provocation of bad white
men, and exposed to the temptation to rob
and plunder. General Sherman holds to the
theory advocated by him last summer with
partial success, that danger of war will not
cease until the Indians east of the Rocky
Mountains are collected within the two North
and South reservations designated for them,
and there subjected to such influences as will
lead them to conform to civilized modes of
life. The difficulty is to induce the savages to
accept this arrangenient; General Sherman
thinks it could be accomplished eventually,
by refusing annuities and all other favors to
those Indians who will not agree, to the plan,
while especial kindneis is displayed to those
who do accept it. Perhaps this would have
the desired effect. At any rate it is worth
trying. The Government owes it to the best
interests of the country to use its greatest
endeavor to settle this Indian question
speedily and forever. The treaty business is,
at present, little better than a farce, and if,
with each recurring summer, we are to have
war upon our western frontiers, we may well
despair of pushing our civilization to its
legitimate extent in that direction during this
generation.
ABOUT PHILADELPHIA. DIRECTO.
RIES.
We have before us a copy of Gopsill's
Philadelphia City and Business Directory for
18(38-69. It is a formidable and rather un
wieldy volume, and it compares with the
earlier city directories much as the city itself
compares with the Philadelphia of old times.
The city bad grown to De a hundred years
old before it could boast of a directory, and
the first works of the kind, issued; by
Captain McPherson and Mr. White, and both
published in the same year, were unbound
pan:filets of a few score pages, and in point
Ofalie they are no more like the Directory of
IE6B than child's primer is like a respecta
ble family table. Much of this, bulk
is due to the advertisements that
are plentifully interleaved through the work,
THE DAILY EVENING . BULLATIN PHILADELPHIA; SAIURDAY, AYR
d that WO liberaily spri Wed in i dl played
form through the text, The directory pro per
seems to have been prepared with great care,
and piobably it is as reliable and as free iron
error as any similar work that has preceded
it. In addition to the names of citizens and
business firms, which occupy 1952 double
columned pages, the volume contains a, map
of the city, an index and a street index, a
business directory and an appendix, in which
churches, hospitals, banks, branches of city
government, iron and coal companies, secret
societies, &c. &c., are conveniently ar
ranged.
There are some whimsical peculiarities
about the names of persons that are illustra
ted in each successive edition of a
city directory. Thus we find in the
volume before us that the universal•
Smith family has over 1,900 representatives
who figure upon its pages. Of this army of
Smiths, 217 rejoice in the name of John, just
forty more John Smiths than there were
Smiths in all in a Philadelphia directory of
sixty years ago. Next to the Smiths in point
of numbers come the Browns. No less than
1,100 persons of this popular-hued designa
tion have "a local habitation and a name"
accorded them in the directory of the current
year. The Johnsons loom up 950 strong, and
the' Joneses come forward with a proud ag
gregate strength of 767. City directories are
usually esteemed dry reading; but they are
by no means deficient in interest and in a
certain value °Weide of their strictly prac
tical character.
Lippincott 7 s.lnagazine Nor May.
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis's romance,
"Dallas Galbraith," continues to move forward
in the resolnte,incisive-style which is the speciality
of the writer. A hash of gossipy anecdotes about
John Nagle, the artist, by Col. T. Fitzgerald, will
be relished by most natives of Philadelphia, where
so many of that brilliant portrait-painter's works
are preserved. " Valdemar the Happy," by M,
E. M. Sangster, is a dramatic ballad, republished
in these columns. The ablest article in the num
ber is that on the Talmud, by Rev. Louis C.
Newmann, D. D., full of study and sugges
tiveness; it richly supplements 'the article
in the British Quarterly for last October.
No one who participates in the least degree
in the increasing taste for oriental study can af
ford to miss the perusal of this paper. A Succinct
and neatly arranged essay upon the means of
communication with the Pacific, representing the
route by the contemplated railroad as the most
commodious connection between Europe and the
far east, is by R. T. Colburn. An otherwise racy
article •n. "Boston Wit and Humor," by Rev.
Walter Mitchell, is defaced by such a sentence is
th:s : "Humor belongs to Philadelphia!"—the
very accent of country-tavern brag. We shall
do the editors of the magazine the kindness to
point out whateyer we shall notice in the way 01'
this kind of localism, this 'village stolidity, than
which nothing does more to give an enter
prise the stigma of provinciality. We wish
needs
to be the purveyor to the literary
needs of a nation, not the pottering "tooter". for
a single circle. "From the Woods," a poem em
bodying the reverie of a poor scholar, is by Paul
13. Mayne. Short sketches, articles, ac., are by
C. M. Martin, 0. H. Procter, Kate P. Kereven
("Loyal en Tout"), G. M. Towle and Rosamond
Dale Owen. "Our Monthly Gossip" is like a
salon which one can drop into with the constan t
assurance of hearing pleasant people detailing
rare and pointed anecdote. The "Literary
Notices" this.month are meagre, reviewing only
one solid book—the "Evidences" of Dr. Barnes—
and one sensational one, Gail Hamilton's well
known "Counter-irritant." As a whole, the
number strikes us as being the brightest and best
ballasted of any yet, issued, and perhaps the most
attractive of all the monllies.
Bunting, Durborow dc Co., Auction.'
cers, Nos. 132 and 231 Market street, will hold daring
next week the following important ealee, by catalogue,
ON MONDAY, Aril 20, on four months' credit, at 10
',:00 lute French Dry Goods, including it large
-pecial of of Rich Paris Broehe, Ge,,torwr,,, Pau
cy,
Delahtes and Thibet Shawls; Veil Dona Maria
Grenadines and Baregee, by order of Messrs.
11. BenLequiu k Co. AIR), IN) cases Mohair.), Alpacts
iLlid other British Dress Goods Al-0, Welt Parl-5 Palmy
Ort,:i Shawls. Kid C I cee, 111(11:1 Gsire
Shirts, Balmoral and Boop Skirts, ',lathe Goode, Rib
-I,OIIN, (Vint e, TiO:! iG casesParasols, &c.
Ulf TersDA April 21, at 10 ti clods. 2,00 packages
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Traveling Bags, ,V,e, nit 'Our
Tumults' credit.
TIMIND.% V, April 23, on f,itir inouths' credit, ut
11 writ,. pm:hi:god and lots of Foreign :And Do
mestic Dry goods, including Cloths, Ca sinnires, 3fcl
tons, Tricots, Satinets, Vestlng4, Italians, ,f; r.
Also, Linen (goods, Dress Goods. salts, llosllry and
(;loves, Shawls, Bahnorals, IliAndlierchlofe, No
tions, Sic.
Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Doute, , tics.
Un FittnAy, April 24, on 4 month',' credit, at II
o'clock, Ingrain, Venetian, Heinp, List, Cottage and
Rag Carpetings, e4l. MO rolls in/Wings, St-e.
Elegant Country beato.—TUonarts tti
Sons auvertise for public sale the very elegant country
neat and farm of Joseph Swift, Esq., cur. of Old York
Road and Fisher's Lane; elegant country sent of A.
epaub. Esq.., Oak Lane, near seven driving roads ,
convenient LO the Chr. Also, the SA NoNY WOOI.IIN
11.11.1.13; elegant residences, .517 South Ninth, Ni,. Mil
Locust, S. W. corner Thirty-ninth and Spruce, 1524
Walnut, 1920 West Rittenhouse Squat*, 1225 l;ornee,
2125 Green, and others, stores SOT Chestnut, .839 South
Second, &c., &c. See pamphlet catalogues issued to
day.
For Sales or Stocks, Real Estate,
BOONS, FIJILNITUILP:. On. l'AltiTlNfifi, MAtIIIINIARY,
`.TEAM ENGINES, PATTI:IC:4F, HAY SOALEP, I.l.4.llTll:titi,
&e., ' ace TYLOMIIb & SollS' pamphlet catalogued
and auction head.
STECK & CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTHERS'
Pianoe,and '3lason do liainlin'a Cabinet Organs,
valy ut J. E. GOULD'S New Stare,
aplS3m,rp No. 923 Chestnut street
'nowMaws AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR
JJ mending broken ornaments. and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re-
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer.
fel.tf 188 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1781 CHESTNUT STREET,
and,2l3 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch' required for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tt
JONES TEMPLE & CO.,
No. SOUTH NOVI STREET,.
Have Introduced ,their Spring Stylek, and invite
gentlemen that wikh a Hat combining Beauty, Dightneka
and Durability to call and examine them.
J., T. & Co. manufacture all their Silk Hate. mhlo.tf4P
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy.titting Dyers Date (patented) , in all the ap
proved faehiona of the aeazon. Chemhaut etreet. next
door to the Poet-olEce. aela-lyrp
4 GONG ON THE MONEY DRAWER OF A TAN.
.11. em at Third and Catharine streets, on Saturday,
warned the proprietor that there Was som e one tamper.
JIM with his cash. Wad in the adjqh,ing rc f r,m, but got
out in time to oaten the tapper. Alderman Tittermary
committed the wowed." 8o says a morning paper. We
have these dratyere for male. PRUNIANI SHAW, Ein
(Eight hirty. tive)Market Street, below Ninth.
K. 11T LATCIILH, P I.DLOCKS,
e E e °
, ntbor - Hardware,
for galo at '1 EUMAN BRAVOS, 835 (Eight Thirty•iivu)
Market drool, below Ninth.
1033. 1 P.?! ( .1141.21 1 . ) ,V0rt.T.1 - :',3l'j4laill, Pane just
in for epilog sales. Linen window shades intinutueVired.
plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOH •el ON'S
Depot. 1033 Siring Garden et, bel. Eleventh. sel4.lY 4p
HAVANA FILLERS 1114 YEAVOREI) ,VUEL'FA
Abajo Finset. by the kilo or lots,
HAVANA STEM SMOKING TOBACCO, pure and
unscented, .by the barrel. ---
HAVANA. ItaGARS, direct importation, usual assort
ment., also, remnants under old tarlif, at rates.
"MARIAN.% continue, with our,cir tomorY
careobe manufacture of our standard Havana Clifford
under this favoi ite brand. Ihe imposAbility of neonate
lat /3g a seasoned stock with which to promptly fulfill or
doo, competted na to suspend advertle-melits, and accept
new orders (tor other than sample lots) only for delivery ,
'within three and four mouths. ,
With amincrea.ed brae ; we are overcoming this diffi
culty and preparing to execute all orders more promptly.
'1 he "Mariana I (ta" (21 varh tier) are sold by principal
dealers at reasonable rates and, In most C 4003, with con
enterable inducements to buyers by W.( or quantity.
!3'l . l;i'l lEN FL-Gl'lPa SoNS,
opll 10O1§ No .119 South Front street.
Nom TO LADIES,.
AND ALL SEIECUAG
liO•ZS' ciAarraiNGr
On FIRST floor
Special Department
BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
---- for
Children, from 9 years upward, =-
GARIBALDI% BIS
MARCHS, SCOTCH SULTS, &e..
and for ---Youth have all
---- Sizes.
"Boys' Department" shall be what
Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Prices
where else.
WANAMARER & BROWN,
Oak Hall, Buildings,
Sixth and Market PUN.
gair Entrance for Ladies on Sixth Arcot.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
All-Wool Cassimere Suits.
Ready Made Clothing.
Fresh Made and Reduced Prices;
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'dnrable.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
ROCKHILL Sa WILSON,
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
603 and 805 Chestnut Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
Laces, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and
Parasol Departments
now offer, in,their variety slid economical charger, great
imincementr to buyerr,
J. W. 'PROCTOR & CO ,
920 Chestnut Street.
MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK MOHAIRS,
The oolebrated Crown Brand, warranted to retain their
color, ,old only by
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
VERY (HEAP BLACK GRO GRUM,
Gro Grain Silks at $1 87.
Heavy Corn Gro Grains at In.
Fine Oro Glrfli 11A at $2 25, *2 50. *2 75
J. 3 oaf, Gro Grains at 11 $:3 25. 13 50, *4
Satin Face Graine, $4 to *9.
Good Black Sitics, with Lustre, $1 25.
Plack Sincp, with luFtre. at $1 50 to $l.
i;olored hilks, choice color& at $t 87.
color, dlke. choice colorei at $2
'olored Si ike, choice colon , . at Itt2 25.
loiored bilk!, choice colore, $2 50.
JOB LOTS PLHN CORDED SILKS, BLUE,
WINE, nom AND BROWN,
FP , . worth $3 75
Math Baths, Linen Backs, for Trimmings.
'Lupin's Black Silk nernanies,
Coaree and Fine Mesh, 75 ob.. to $4 50
Silk Figured All-Wool Hernanies,
At 62y,, worth $l.
I. STEEL & SON.
Nos 713 and 715 N. Tenth St:
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
silka in all the new shades ; i'tripes,Checks and Graces.
Black Poult de Soles, Gros Grains, Taffetas; also,Cacho-
mere de Bolt - , sublime, from $1 75 to $7 60.
Bilk Berger, Argentines, Plain French Silk and Irish
Poplins ; all colors Corded and Poplin Alpacas, Piques and
Percales; French Piques, white, for dresses; aleo, Plain
Check Nainsooks, Organdies, Aie.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
9520 Chestnut Street. •
Nvnirrva GOODS.
RICH EY SHARP& CO
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Open Tansy, and Offer
AT POPULAR PRICES,
I, Addition to their Former Extensive Stoat
a, Full Line or
'HITE GOODS.
Orgsndy and Swig s Mulls,
Nainsooko, Cambric's, Jaoonets,
Bishop Lawns, Eto., Eto.,
Together With a Large Eitoqk of
Piques and Marseilles
FOR WALKING WITS.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO.
No. 727 Chestnut 'Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
inwerptf
KID GLOVES.
' Jouvires, Alo4ndro , o, MOWN 1c ea , etid,Cti~riee'e
rembratel makeo.'
J. W. PROCTOR'& , CO.,
830 Chestnut Strtet,
1 8 68 .
KEWAIL Dalt (MODS.,
HAMRICK dc . COLE;
White Marble 'Building,
No. 45 NORTH BIGTITH: STREET
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY MORNING GREAT AT
IILAO IIONS OY WAY OF SEVERAL LOTS OE
Plain
' titriped,
.IVlixed, and _
t.ihang _Figu.red
PARIS FABBIOS
Of peculiar elegance, for suite, from 50 cento to $l.
EXTUERIELY CHEAP.
In brief, we offer, for inspection. one of the most care-
fully selected and most complete stooks of
DRESS GOODS •
Silks,Linenf,
Houselteeping Goods
Hosiery, loves, do., Sce.,
That can be found in the city,- and at
VERB miODERATE ralozs.
HAMRICK 8c COLE,
•
No. 45 North Eighth Street.
P. B.—Real Kid Gloves. all Spring Shades, $1 25.
Full regular Mulish Half ilosse,a colt& splB4ltu 2.td
Slawis for Spring and Summer.
Now open, all the leading styles, from VS to $l5O,
J. W. PROCTOR, itt CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
WHITE GOODS AND utigNs.
N rfT eem We 1 11erte° 3 11 dep;inri e.=3 Invited
our Block.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
920 Chestnut Street.
KULP & MACDONALD,
No. 1 4 206 Chestnut St.
SI aisle and House-furnishing Dry Goode.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers,
A very extensive variety* of
Barnsley, trial', French and German Towels,
Table Linens, Napkins, etc.
French and Barnsley Sheetings, PWow•Case
Linens, ill widths.
French and Irish shirting Linens.
All varieties of White Goods, ke.
CARD.
The long connection of Mr. KULP with the old and
valued firth of J. V. COWELL & SON emboldens him to
hope for a *hare of the patronage so liberally extended to
that deserving house, and he hopes. by still increased at,
tentlon to the wants of their cuitomer., the new firm may
establish a reputation second to none in their line of
business.
sr3 burp '• •
LUPIN'S Bt►MSAZtNE, GENUINE.
Hirnani. Coarse and Fine Mesh,
yard to a yards wide,
At Popular Prices.
J PROCTOR & PO.l
920 Chestnut Street.
W LINEN STORE, IP
SS Arch Street*
CHEAP LINEN SHEETING&
Irish Linen Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards
wide, $1 25.
Scotch Linen Shootings of every width.
Real Barnsley Shootings.
Frenoh Shootings.
Yarn Bleached bheetings. very durable.
Pillow and Bolster Casings, of every
width, from 62 cents up.
BEAUTIFUL TABLE COVERS
We have jut imported an invoice of very handsome
Table Covers, all colors, In beautiful deaigne.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Table Linens, NatAins, Towtliogs, &t.
tir We exhibit the largeet midmost varied Linen stock
to be found ln the city.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer, ,lebber end &tall Dealer.
828 Arch Street.
deem W .
BARGAINB IN HE&I., BLACK. THREAD LACE
fiILiWL/3.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
No. 1016 Chestnut street,
Opened this morning, one ease Real 13194. Thref t Lae.°
Shawls. nsmingin_prlceafrom_ $lOO td 13 ,',," dee! bar
ga_AßOUT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE itIOES
bar-
F 1 SIIOIIILAR GO ODE AT ANY OTHER 0011 AB IN
THE TRADE. Close buyers are invited to examine
these Shawls at once. . . nPlB6t re
VOLACE LLAMA lAl= POINTEB.IItOIIi Eta i TO
As A full assortment of Black Llama Late 1' sites, or
best makers,. from irlB to Sea A singlb tiliaw be
sold at retail at wholesale prices.
GEO. Im W. VOGEL.
porter of
Lace GOods.
sold Mtn* 1 ,16 Ch. • tent street.
D 11113400.
ROBERT SHOEMAXER & CO,
N. E corner Fourth and Race Ste.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND
PAINT MANIIPACTUREOS
•
Offer to the trade or corundum's,
Pure White Lead, Zino White,
Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
Artists , Materials, &o.
Agents for the celebrate 1
YIBILLEIIOI I / 4 1 1'1GFIE SNOW•WHITIZINO,
.mtrztudoetrrfrrabtigelolltio
f t e v r a i u n t eide:Work.
PURE PAINTS.
201 and 203- Nortlt Fourth Street,
tf Northeaei miter of Race Street.
Perftlinery and Toilet Soaps,
i4,e64.B4,ttliiisill-xf.,oft,
1868' LOOK WELL , GET SHAVED D HAIR
out atKopp'. Saloom flair cut by lintel au hair
:cutters. IThaveiana both, SS do. Open Sunday morning.
No. 125 Ruining." PIsCARQP,r,
11 161 g " 172001T1-4Nk*Pgr FAMILIES' AND
• glass's.— esodsrsigned has oat received a fresh
anWir Vats aNali to rnia and paigie win omo
hor constsmtly on hand. •
P. J JORDAN,
220 Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
EMMEN=
OFENINQ
LADIES' CLOAKS, MANTLES
AND SUITS.
AGNEW & ENGLISH
WILt OPEN
On Monday Morning ' . Apfil
AT TIIP4R BT9BE
SB9 Chestnut Street,
AVERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
FINE CLOAKS, MANTLES AND
SUIT;.
Per Spring and,`,Summer Wear,
Of the kited importatton.'anctalso of their oyMiliannific-
AGNEW & ENGLES Er,
639 Chestnut Street
t!3pring and Surniner
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
HANDSOME WALKING SUITS,
Now open in great variety.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
020 Chestnut Street.
x treriiiiiii%
IT BAS NO SUPERIOII.—Nete //armn ,
THE MAY NUMBER
LIPPINCOTr3 MAGA.ZINE
fIioNTAISca
1. DALLAS GALBRAITH. PAAIt V..
2. PAIMHNG 111:11OND.
.IOHN NEAGLE. 'ME ARTIST.
4. VALDE:4AB THE HAPPY.
Tr. A VILLAGE SEHOoL 1N opEuANy.
43. AN AMERH:44N FI HIdOPORT.
7. LOYAL EN TAUT: A. TAL.r.
P. THE , TALMI'u
COURT OF Til TUILERIES.
IS. Mit HU:VACATION WITH TUE PeCtric NI
BEYOND_
11. W ILLIE% wIFE.
12. BOSTONIAN \VITA!. D ,
13. FROM THE WOODS.
14. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
lw LITREAT ERE UP TUE IM,Y.
Fov yak at a/C. the ,t3ook and Netra..Skrea I hp) t.,
tit's souutrii,
2ehrki Sttblicription, $4
Aildreas
J. 0. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publisher%
715 and 717 !Starnes Street, Plant.
•e 10. • zetrp
TO CANVA.IiiiSEIELS.
AGENTS wanted in every town to eanva,yi ro-
Marphall'a great line engraved portrait of
GENERAL GRANT.
This is the only authentic and satisfactory pot
trait of the Commander of our Armies y•zt
executed.
It is commended in the strongest manner as
faithful niceness and as a work of art by Senator
Sumner, Mr. Washburne, General ° [toward..
&motor Trumbull and many;others, every way
competent to speak With authority on th , 2be
points; and Mrs. Grant has Mint Mr. Marshall the
following letter
WASUINGTON, Feb. 23, .168.
Mn. W. E. 31AnstrAm--Dear Mr: I ant d , -
lighted with your splendid engraving of my Irv
band. I cannot say too mach th its praise. A.,
a likeness I do not think it could be better, and I
shall always prize your elegant gift.
Yours, truly, Jut D. GE r.
This engraving will be Bold only by subscrip
tion, and good canvassers ine wanted to eneagt.
in its sale. For terms, address,
For the New England States.;
TICKNOR MELDS, Boston.
For the Middle and Southern States. Ohio and
Michigan, TICKNOR 4.t- FIELDS,
fib Ilteecker street, blew York.
pZT - 2 - 7 - GITtO7 I- TN7III
CHOICE ANO EVIHIONABLE
CONFECTIONS
For Vrewents,
PRNPARED BY
STEPHEN F. WIEETbiAN,
Ni)..l9,loMar4et,Street
NEB ciinol4los
' • •A ficainiitecre
PRIZE PailFrING
French Exhibition' , f 861..
By 7Jo i'ERRAtILT.
Su s 21 :11 1 Z mg; 0 4 6 ,6 11 fi mutcooo
- ALA by Taft
THE BABES b 4 WOODS
_,.... by Ma.
:BROOK TROUT..by W. M. OM'.
Trade supplied. -
GOFF 80 Bitsa\,
No. SI S Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
aplB4 •
INDIA. RUBBER GOODS
REDUCED PRICES.
nu ten
11A0ffin 88L99H8, BM I NJ AND HYDRANFIffe;
RICHARD LEVtCK ,
, No. 708 Chestnut Street.
If r U°l3llll{ P bb:er Co.
E. liatteriek's Ladies'' Dress Pattersa l /
Warranted a tierfeeitlt. For Fade only , at 4
MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S
Ladies , Drew Trimm!tig'Store,
No. 809 Ar ' oti ' 'Street.
apl6lmyp4-
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN N'
_ED UPON'
DIAMONDS{ WATCHES, JEWELR Y, ?LATE,
CLOTHING. dro.,At t • ,•, •
j_ON &CO !S • _
OLD ESTABWHOI#GAN OFF/ON.
Cornor of TA.,4•4 efiVplfrootAs.
Belco Lott. tif,
N. E. -- THAMONDS.cWATC/lEfg-JENTEI. , RY, GUNS.
fOR BALE AT
IIEMARICMILy JAW PENN& roh24•lrob
TuRNINO CHISELiiAND GOi.FGES, oALLI PE RS AND
wooden 'screw cutter. at Tit UM AN dr, i'zIHAVPS, No, 35
(Eat Z birtS•tive) Market Lifted, below Ninth.
Staple, Numbery
sEcoxoi.'.:-..,:t0iT1.:.q. -, ,,f..,
13) r
LAtER CIAI*E NEWS.
" financial and Commercial Quotations.
'ice. JEN Ea'ILL4D
I►ZAMNT TRIAL.
suausTgpso 114 THE HOUSE.
TO-DAVE: PORT PROCEEDING 3.
ARGUMENT BY.AIANAGER WILSON
By the AtlanCre
LONDON,AprIIIBo A. M.—Consols unchanged;
Vive-twenies, 70%0703‘; Illinois Central, 0534;
Me, 46:
tnflicPi.,; April 18th, A. M.—Cotton firm,
ifith SOme doing. Prices unchanged. Uplands,
to attrno 'more active, at 1234 d. The sales to be
day will reach 145,000 bales. Breadstufis aro
quiet.
Lonmq, April 18, Afternoon.—U'nited States
Five-twenties quiet and unchanged; Great West
ern 343. .Others unchanged.
LtvEnroor, April 18th, Afternoon.— Cotton
firmer and more active; sales 12.000 bales; Up
lands, 12}i; Orleans, 1'2%.
Ilreadstuffs unchanged. Pont quiet. Lard
firmer and tidvanced to 645. 31 Bacon advanced
to 48s. Sugar quiet.
ANrwratr, April 18, Afternoon. Petroleum
The linjpeachment Trial.
tilvetial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Butletin.l
WAsnotyrow, AprillB.—The Democratic mem
bers of the Rouse; by filibustering, last evening
prevented that body from taking a recces until 11
o'clock this morning, the hour to which the
Court adjOurntid. Considerable interest
was Manifeated to know how the House could
be announced at the bar of the Senate when the
hour arrived for it to assemble. When 11 o'clock
arrived, however, Speaker Colfax ascended to
the Clerk's desk, and giving one rap of his
gavel, said, "The hour has arrived to
which the Impeachment Court adjourned.
Such members us desire to be present cm accom
pany the Board of Managers. "All Republican
members then fell into line, and went to the bar
of the Senate with the Managers. The Democrats
were completely chagrined at thus being outwit
ted, and none of them accompanied the I4:pub
Bean s to the Senate.
The advantage of the Senate assembling at It
o'cloCk, was evinced when the Court assembled
to-day. Nearly every member was in his chair,
and the galleries were tilled with the same
fashionable audience which occupied them yes
terday.
I The first business in Com t was the offer of the
President's counsel to prove that while the
Tenure of Office bill was before the President for
approval, he• submitted it to his Cabinet and was.
advised by them that It was unconstitutional;
that Secretaries Seward and Stanton were dele
gated to prepare a message setting forth his ob
jections to it.
Before the discussion of this point was pro
ceeded with, Reverdy Johnson put en interroga
tory to the council, whether they offer this testi
mony m support of the answer and allegations
contained in the President's message, which has
been offered in evidence. ,
Senator Howard alio put a question as to what
effect the validity of-the Tenure of Office act has
on the case now before the Senate, wishing to
know whet position, in that respect they propose
to take.
air.' Curtis man/0' would prefer to embody
their answer to both interrogatories in the argu
ment on the pending subject.
air. Wilson, in arguing the case on the part of
the nianagers read a manuscript speech. He said
the laws were expositions of the national wil
which could only be made known through the
legislature. He said that the Civil Tenure
...bill was directed at the appointing
motor of the President to curtail his control of
oftikers in the civil service and to provide a way to
=site him amenable if he disregarded its decrees.
Its effect, If disregarded by the Executive, tended
to bring about an hapesehment. He said the
responsibility of the. Presideint was a matter
which wee exclusively confined to the supervision
of the two Houses of Congress, whose judgment
•On Ids - fidelitY to his trust can alone shield him
freraiMpeachment.,
Tortlnto &veldt:ma InQavinglon, (sato
- Blown Stotion-litouse Crashed
alsattliVKWinstatt *Wed.
(From tikatiacninatiGixsue of Apra 163
terribleCalamity' happened tin the western
part of the, city yeeterdabout noon, resulting
in one ',arson' being . killed and three others
severely injured. The particulars are as follows:
.For a week or two past John IL Romer has been
engaged, in erecliw, at the northeast corner of
,liakewell , ! and Riddle -streets a three-story brick
' betiding* for Henry Motder, Immediately adjoining
Iv; Small frame cottage owned and occupied by
Joa.Rabo. Two stories of the "now building were
completed, and the bricklayers had run up the
w i eu on The side toward the 'cottage; in the shape
• o geble,.to the s height of .about twelve feet
above the floor of the second story. • It was nn
',.uppOrted in any ; manner whatever, and about
ito cloth a storm coming up, the wind blow it
Over, on to the house of Mr: Rabe, crashing it
into t i Llinters,innd buryinkbaneath the debris
Mrs.ary Rabe, wife ofjosep,h Rabe, and her
sister law law, Mrs. Catharine B t aber;:end also two
children, of the fOrmnr,'''Alaige crowd "of people
?EMI gathered at the scene of the distuiter, and a
;anunber of men " went to work at once, removing
the brick -and- mortar ' for the purpose of
getting out the bodies of ' , those Who were in the
Louse. Mrs. Mary Rabe was soon extricated, and
found to be alive, though very, badly hurt. Her
,
two children—one only nine' days old, and the
other Wee years of age—both girls—were also
re c ued
"alive, though, the latter was covered up
beneath the wreck, for nearly 'half an hour. Both
4 49 very severely injured. The oldest child, at
• the time of , the , Catastrophe, was udder the
• lumber's bed, 'winch no doubt, Saved its life.
babYIRAs In a cradle, near the stove. Mrs.
- , Cotharine Rabe was engaged in washing clothes,
In the kitchen, and was killed, the heaviest part
of the wall having;fallen on that part of the build
-
Mg. Deceased was a yodng woman, and had not
been long married. She resided with her hus
band WA house On the same square where the
' accident occurred:
iftestruletave Eire
Nearly 110Whot*Square la Unitas --
Loss Eertimpkted of $H6,0000
aiei/advtelioll by_mall, of a very disastrous
STO - whiosit occurredliVedaseday morning at about
•_ - Borough'
whole
4 and a
dollars
issUln,s;
)W of
Isaac
aboin
41 bur
rapid
lohung
DISASTERS•
b il sobvs,, The citizens then turned their atten
tionAo - doing 'the eltensiVe• Mansion House
stablesAn order to proventlhe flames from reaeh
ing,the back street, whore, had It extended, half
the town wail& haVe been at the mercy of the
devouring element. This they success
fully
,Secomplished, but the lire was conquered
only. When the fuel was exhausted. 'The Mansion
House, a large two-story double brick building,
was. reduced to ashes and the entire furniture
destroyed. The two-story frame building, occu
pied by Mounts & Decker, was reduced to ashes,
and the personal effects and furniture of Mr. J.
S. Mountz, who occupied the upper portion of
the house, were not saved. The tobacco estab
lishment of David and John Flender was
entirely burned, and but little of the stock
saved. The saddlery house of John McKay
& Co. was destroyed, but most of the stock
saved.' The house of William Howe was slightly,
injured. The property destroyed all belonged to
the heirs Of John N Dagg who ,will sustain a
loss approximating $22,000, on which they have
an insurance of $6,000. The loss of Mr. George
Kirli,r the proprietor of the Mansion House, will
reach $2,01)0; partly insured. Messrs. Flender
sustained a loss of $700; Mountz & Decker,
$1,004; J. S. Mountz. $400.. We regret that the
.Mansion House was destroyed, as it was ono of
the best managed hotels outside of a city in this
section of the State. ,
Important Arrest in Chicago.•A
adelphia Clerk Bobs His Employer
said i• Arrested.
LFrem the Chicago Republican of the 16th.)
A letter was received by General Superintend
ant, Rehm, from John Lemon, Chief of the Phila
delphia Detective Police, asking that a sharp
lookout be kept for a Capt. Fred. Schaffer, who
bad robbed his employer of some $2,000. It
seems that the Captain was, last December, the
confidential clerk of a Col. Kohler, in the "city
of Brotherly Love," and who, during a visit
to Eu rope, left tbe entire managemen H t of
affairs in the bands of the Captain. ardly
had Mr. Kohler left the country, before the clerk
commenced a series of larcenies, and finally rais
ing as large a sum as possible, left the city. He
was next heard of in Chicago, and consequently
the pollee of this city were notified, and a war
rant sent for his arrest when found. It Was in
course of time discovered that he had made ap
plication, through Charles S. Hotchkiss, Esq.,
for a pension, basing his claims on the grounds
that be bad lost a leg while in the army, and it
was by the aid of this important discovery, that
his whereabouts became known to the detectives
of this city.
Detective Charles F. Schuman, of the Superin
tendent's staff, was intrusted to work up the case,
and yesterday afternoon he was successful in ar
reatine, the thieving Captain, although his ill
gotten gains had long since been disposed of in a
manner best known to himself. Chief Limon, of
Philadelphia, was at once notified by telegraph,
and Captain Schaffer will soon undoubtedly be
- sojourning in the silent pt,incts of Moyamen
sin:.
The Delaware Peach Crop.
(From the Smyrna (Del.) Tlmee.i
The cold snap of Sunday night, It is feared,
has greatly injured the peach crop. It was gene
rally believed that the buds were much] injured
previously, especially in orchards away from the
river, a, great un.jority of thorn giving evidence
of the ITFUCII blight produced by cold and frost.
In the "rusks," however, it has been thought
that the prospect was good for a fair yield, par
ticularly of the Troth variety. But the snow of
Sunday night, and the severe cold of Monday
morning, has worked destruction, it is thought.
It was worse on the trees than any night during
the winter, from the fact that the buds. being
swollen, were made wet by the snow and then
frozen. Our fears are usually magnified on the
peach question, but they are by no means ground
ss on this occasion.
EIIiANCIAL ana COMPIEPCIA.L.
The Philadelphia loner Marlce t.
S.:lea at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabga.
BEFORE t;.121,13.. •
100 eb Leb Nay etk
InT
1000 Ekb-' 20E'69 reg 1040' •
11500 City ett sew 1031 i
mho do s 5 103',5
1200 do Its 1031‘
4200 do 2dys 103 X
700 Perms Gel sers
he 105 X
2000 Pa Cs 2 sera 10r3e,
5 0 00 Pa 6a 3 senes 109
9000 do 1065;
2000 W Jersey r. Os 90
3000 Lehigh 65'64 8531
Gt4 l o Lehigh Ge Coln In 69
1000 do do bis Its 89
10f'0 Phils.tErie C( 2ds 91
3500 N Penne. it Ss Us 591511
19 eb :Meet' Bk /tS 31:i
EWE
510011 S 10-4U9 ct 109
500 Penns 2(1 Eer I'i2!
100 Mils ns 92
150 sh Seb Nay prf 164
100 eh Readß h3O 44
95 eh do its 4334
100 eh . do Tuesday 43.94
100 sh do b 5 431 g
100 eh do 2ds&ln 43.81
SS ramp
SSOO City 6s new 103%
35 1, 0 Lehigh 68 gold In b"9,,
1000 busq Canal bds 61
PIIILADELPUIA. Saturday, AprillB.—There is an active
demand for Money, but it is fully met at 7®7 it per cent.
for call loans, and the limited amount of mercantile pa
paper offering on the street is taken at 8@1.9 per cent. The
banks are extremely cautious in their loans on fancy e
curities, and demanded largo margins.
There was a marked reaction in etockm tlitA morning.
and a sharp npward turn in prices. Government Loan,
were firm, and State Loans were in better request than
for eeme time past; the find series sold at 10534 the second
do. at 107 X, and the third do. at 1t*7:4109. City Loans
were a fraction higher and closed at 103!L(0'.103 , ,,, for the
new. and 100@100 , 1, for the old issues. Lehigh Navigation
Gold Loanitadvanced to 89.
ReadingEallroad was active and closed at 44—an advance
of 3.; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at Es'„—an advancelof
.34; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 3O—an advance of
IM; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 283 d—an advance of
34: Lehigh 'Valley. Railroad at 51.3 i; and Camden and Am.
boy Railroad at 12636—a decline of 31.
..Canatiltoclis were better. Lehigh Navigation was firm
at M,'—an adjunct; of and Schuylkill Navigation Pre
.
ferred at 1834—an advance of I.
In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there was a
firmer feeling.
Smith, ,Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. 18834;: United States
Sixes. 16431. 11901123 i; United States Five-twenties.
111@1IIM ; d 0.1884, 1093i€41093-i; do. 1865. 1093d@1093;,; do
Julv11,191U107"1@i 06 : do. 1867. 108®108 , ‘, ; United States
Fives', Ton-forties, 191 - 4@102; United States Seven
thirties,;`second :5erie5.106.101.063:;.d0. , do., third series.
10634@10ei.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to
&NY. as follows; United States els. 1881, 112@1121f ; old
Ma-twenties, .11141111 i; new 'Fivetwentles of 1864
109®1091f; do. do. 1866, 1000410936; 'FivotWentieds of
July. 107%® 108 ; do.do. 180. 1677401083 i ; Temforties,loll.f
®1011;^ '78.10, dune, 1063;@10634: 410. July, /0630@1V0 ;
Gold. 138%.
Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex.
change to.day, - it 1 P. 111,: United States Sixes, 1881, 1113
®11236; do: do. 1886,110%®11130; do.(do. 1864,109®109y;
do., 1865, itg)fogiom d0.. , 65, new, 1073,;@.107;0; dO.. 1867,
new, 107 6®1084' Mes,CTeirforties, 10136@162; Seven
three-tens, juiM,10001.08*; juts% 1060186.. i; Compound
Interest, naafi, spine,`,lB*, 74,40; do. do., July, 1864, 19.40;
do. de; Augtuft,
,1564:', 19.40; do, do., October, 1864,
19.40; Deaettil4m, 1864.'1940; do., May, 1E65, 18'ii@l8U,;
do. do.. August, 1884173011756: do. do.. September, 1645.
16',1@17ki; doVdth, Okstebers 1865, 163 ®16,'6; Gold, 13536@
1884; Silver, noigias.
Premince ttiariket.
Elseettnsv. April 1/1.--ClaserseSd continues dull, at the
late deellaersmall eales at 85E.5.0;.6' for Pensylvania and
Oldo. ,Thuothy- may. be quoted at $2 22d2 I3IX, and
'lassoed at $2 90 porlmeliel.
There is but little Quereitron Bark here, and we con
tinue to quote No. I at $5? per ton.
The Flour market is vel quietli. le demand being con
fined to the wants Of the haat tr e,httt with a continua.
tion of light ramie* a r uced stock and relative high,
zit:gel; IglVenVit steadily
Family maintained;
1,3 tai.atoork.seig'
barrels Lancaster connty'at 812; bOU barrels Pennsylvania
and Ohio at 6111,68(81:150„*Extra $9(49 75. and Fancy
at $13(415. ' Cornmeal Is' unchanged. Rye flour has ad.
vanced; sales at 89 25._
'lb° minima teannuee very bare of Wheat, and' Prices'
are steadily maintained; Small 'sales of Red at 122 8510
182 9nand 1,1.00 binthelaKentack.Yat 88 .2:3@l ZS per bushet
- }zye is ecarce,and In stead,y, (Sell:slat 81 95 Yellowsc
utufettledisistord.oo o bushels at '@l '4 for'
and 63.1. tot cetera mixed.. Oats , steady, and sell
' for Pennsylvania. •
j ati gB®92c.
The NOW Yetis. Olteney . KWh.%
' I• , !Train t‘dreostLlY: Herald.]tlarild . `
Aprill7.—The (dock r . market, after 'opening in a'panig
this morning, reacted sh trplv tutder heavrpurehaseil by
the bean to cover their abort contracts; =4 • th e demand
11rOnt this source wee stimulated hY Jahn •retiol relative
to the hale bill at &the:ay.—The consequence was twit
',before the cse the greater part of, the 'eltortrintereat had
bean covere d• and this • element of support Jaavi si tg been
. I d a g
witadow,..iho tendency of Prices la &gala do ward..
Pa all such 1 • and • demoralized markets
go . tbg . moot, ..• 0 rp ••,re t Crts, caused' by the=
bears becoming Mena : are inevitable: but
aonly • • teas — to " ' lettate a further
tm an loon as the "short' , interest is covered The
meat decline wail caused by a distrust et the value et
• ;:;1' .__.,.4 :
,DAILY E ',
V . '•i E '
N' '1
-140 i 4 ,
U , .•
Li:
L E ', •!
T.;•1.D1"1I„.,..,';:•-:4'
'- ffi ''',,
LA D •• E I • X • 11 , 1A .,:
,:,
50 , sh Lb 14v6114 '43
15 eh Morris Cnl pi . cf os'.;
10 eh do 04X
Beh ('.am & AmR Rir ,, ,„;
1 ell Phlla&Tent R 126
lix) eh Penns R sl4 55 3 ;
120 sli do due bill 56 , ;
4 sh N Pa It .31k,,
4sh LchVal R hi i '
40th do till i }
10 eh Catawa or 26
200 eh tick Nay lit 1.,1 , ..;
1100 sh Read R b2O 44
1100 eh do 43. N
200 sb 'do 'fast! 43
2110 eh Ocean Oil 2.3-10
IMUiIiM
1 00 Pnila Cs new
55‘vri 103
1000 Alleg Co c 753
91 eh Hazleton Coll 51
100 sh Leh Nv etk b 5 23 1 C
rlOO ,"
eh do 23 4.4:
39 ph do 2.3!e;
ph do 23 ,
100 eh do 815
BOAUD.
IGOOD Leh 6'sGold In 1)6 S 9
2000 do b3O $93,(
35000 do b3O Sy;(
the spec ativeshares. which had become greatly inflated
in price 111:16 r. the awindl net operations of cltqfi es . and as
fairer( arelitill very, innegviineve real Vainest it follows that
this &street - ex fro aix 'per. cent. stock. for in
stance, in worth 112 by twenty per cent. and so w'thinost
of the other speculative railway shares; brit the bull
enema of course, try to make believe that black;
is white when they talk hf values, Moreover.
confidence dei railway property his been shaken
by the Libtgation in Erie and neck Itiltind..•and no ono
knows n hat the upshot of the struggle between the rival
part ea will be. That it has been already productive of
great mischief to then ilwaya concerned ie mod ufiable,
J n r dto .
fo r we
m w a a y, e a t u t s r e i d u by a the
ok c r e nrail . hiecnt
v a c t r i P d o i r n
all probability have been replaced by a sound one before
this but for the proceedsof the stock sold for the purpose of
tCPai , ins OP comph ling the read having been enjoined by
he count, for two menthe ogo the superintendent of the
company Made a rePert, la which he stated that the Iron ,
rails had brviren, laminated and worn out, until there
was hardly a mile of road where it was ante to run a train
at the ordinary missenger speed 'The railway oyetein of
the country has long been rotten, but the full extent of its
rottenness is reit yet known to the priblic.and thecollapee
of the speculative Nibbles blown on the Stock Exchange
is only a queetion of time.
The gold market hat been very firm to.day, its under
tone having been strengthened by the advance in the
rates of foreign exchange. The fluctuations were from
1883 .tor 1281 i,:. the cloning 'quotation being 12854@1E1. '
Ihe Purply of coin Was in excess, of the borrowing de
mand. and loans were made at 7012 per cent, per annum
5nd1.12@.844 per cent. per diem for carrying. The gross
clearings amounted to • $46.210.000,• the gold b stances to
*141111.853 and the currency balances to s2.rfit,f,fo.
2 henfoliey marset was very active during the greater
past of the day, and the banks almost invariably declined
to extend their leaps on speculative collaterals, although
they loaned upon government seem - Mee at the leg rate
to a limited extent. Their loanable resources are, how
ever, hardly greater than they were a month ago, and the
retnrn flow of currency from the interior is very slow. It
will not be until the prices of the speculative stocks
have worked to a'rench lower point that confidence in
them as collaterals will be restored. except on very wide
insin There are thirty-five millions mote of securities
Wall street than there were , not very long since, and
meows hile the currency to float them and carry them
Atlantic en largely reduced. The experience of
Mall should not be lost, and temporary rallies in
the stock market should not be mistaken for permanent
improvement. After every fall there will be a rally, and
after every rally a fall.
Government securities were strong during the early part
of the day, and prices advanced a fraction. the de-,
mend for investment being stimulated by the distrust of
VailltM in the market for railway and other speculative
stocks. During the afternoon (twilit iona remained steady
end at the close they were as subjoined — Registered, 1881, ,
112 G ; coupon 1881,112(4112K; Five-twenties, reels.
te, ed, 1862, nwitioot • Five.twenties. conpon,lB62. 110f,;(4
111; do., 1864. 109(4109 1 4 ; do.. 1%5. I(eR ig102%; ‘ 10 .• new,
Mar, January and Ju y‘ 10734010734; do., 1867. 107I,A108;
Ten-Forties. registered. Itil o dilo2; Ten-forties, coupon,
10774A1011; Junebeven-thiftleo, 1003i,"6N106 ,,,. ': July
Sevent grihirtiee, lOtlf 10filif ; May compounds.
11814 ; August do., 1173 d; September do., 117; October
do.. 11634.
The tinb•Treannry bid 103 for seven-thirty, notes, but
there were no sellers at this price. and hence it bought
operations, while it was not a seller of gold. so that its
had no effect upon the money market. In re.
ference to the increase of the "balance^ in the Sub.
Treartiry yesterday. we may inention that it was not
owing mainly to the withdrawal of currency from the
banks by gold sales, as many have supposed, but to re
ceipts. as here described : "
Fractional currency. ...
Gold exchange on New Oilcans.
Transfers (chicks on banks)...
Gold certificates (gold deposit:B)
CUENDIM......••• • •• • • •
Three per cent. certificates.
T0ta1...:........ ..... . ... .......
cri.
We give the above as an instance the various causes
operating to change the amount of the balance at the
dub -Treasury.
[From the New York World of Today.]
Aerat.l7.--U he morning opened with a very sore feeling ,
against the Treasury Department, and the matter of
holding an "indignation meeting" against the policy of
Mr. McCulloch, which had produced the stringency In the
re , feu market, was discussed in Influential circles. In
the early part of the day loans were made at 7 per cent_ in
gold, and and h per cent per day were paid for turn.
leg stocks, but after 1 P. M., there wee a marked change
and the supply of money offering at seven per
cent, in currency was largely in exceas of
the demand. The bankers and leading brokers carried
over large tint-undo , ed balances. This sudden change in
the rocuev market id accompanied by a re+toration et con.
lidence ainorg moneylenders and stock-brokers who are
katisM d that prices on the Stock Exchange have touched
bottom. end that a steady improvement will henceforth
take pin.e. eulmie ating during the. summer In the
highs p: ices of , the year. The attempt of the
steckjobblup panic monger'. and the sensational
press they have riled to produce a p ,nlc and Smut.
cial CHOl.hae signally failed of FUN:Cie. Assisted by the
tremendoue MCI ey Wenn: e engineered by the 111. i
~ 1 the Treater , ' Depf , rt.lnPrit. in "10Ct:IIIt" up greenbacks'.
I,s- Fairs of cold and non purchaser of even.thirties, the
1,0:1:3 Iced eve rything in their i or. The Taw ury De.
pertinent pressure, the bank pressure to prepare for
he qoartcrly statement. land the money.lcriderc'
precede by the daily calling in of leans,
formed an aggregate of powerful bear influences
art kcould not have foiled to produce a most die let one
minic.if the business community and \Vail street had been
In Nit iLt!” , ...d or a eak ccbdition. The revere strain of
limiest three weeks has demonstrated a strength and
wealth of resources ethane brokers and business men
c inch it i= idle to deny. They ale incnotestible evidence
of a 'mind conservative condition of atlairs. They indi
mithing In any selli , 1,1MIL:1424)118 to affairs in Europe
last 'ear, and in 11.506, with which vv.-Al-meaning
but ioorlv.informed paresis have attempted to
draw a parallel. Ac a whole. American railroad property
is Incle free Item floating debt, cheaper man inveement,
and more promising in • regard to receipts and tutu re
Prosperity than iteser was before. The strength of the
stock unlike, throughout the whole or the recent shirr
geney and off its to. create distrust is evidence of the
real 'hard pan" market values of railroad property.
The foreign exchange market Infirm. and bankers arc
not anxious to Mau tinder rates that will cover ship
ments of srecic. The supply of cotton hills is light. and
neNt month will require larger shipments of speeie to
, Ver ren ittance, for the May coupons, aud the
usl demand (rem importer& In the Wo
kf
of Monday. April 13. we stated that "Prime
lia r. sixty-dr. v,' sterling bills were firmer at
te let.: and the general impression is that tato , will
Iro tcf next week by a leading firm that draw, on
itti If, t:: s, ttlemeut of mnturingcred its. Tier advanre
hoc Lair( indb din the Merit/ of April 13, and
to.driv 'cram . d 110 to 110t4 for sixty.day , ter•
lire. although no talee for cash were reported above 114v.i
to ilo. •
The Gold market was string, opening at 15.9!.:. the low.
set price of the day, advancing to 13a'.:, and 'closing at
rx,l4. at 3 P M. The rates paid for carrying wore 10 3 04,
11, 12, t, a 7. I 22, ti and 4 per cent., and at 2.45 P. M.
that After the board adjourned the quotations were
stnd at the close 11..1i34 to 138 X, at SP. AL Govern
ment sold no gold today.
Now York Stock Market.
NEW YO PK, April Ik—Stocks Arrow. Chicago and Rock
'Nand, ; Eeadir g, : Canton Company, 47;4; Erie,
; Cleveland and lob do. 112; Cleveland and Pitt ,
but gh.i..,77 , 4, ; Pittaburgh and Fort Wayne, 101 M; Michiean
Central. 112;4 ;,Michigan Southern, Sti, New York Geo.
trm, 114; Central, MN; Cumberland Preferred,
; Virginia wa. 49ki; Mimeuri 6'o, IhuDon
River, 127; Five-Twerdiez. 1W2., 11P,, ; Do. lrai4,
no. lsfs. WO; new isatio, no7N Ten fortieB. lut 7 ?, ;
Seven-thh tice. 106;a; Gold. 1946; Money, 7 percent.;
change, Ho.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW' Yoga, April 18—Cotton firmer. 361,:,Ft31. Flour
firm— FSIV'e 6.500 brilt, State, $915(5:i511 25; 241;q14 00,
\Vi Orrn. $9 1.1q.911 25; Southein, 5;19 25 , e.515: Califor
nia. *l2 76(4;514 50. Wheat firm and advanced 1 cont--
ealee 7,500 bnehela Spring, $.2 56. Corn firm, advanced lc.
—bales %%WO bushels. *1 190ii1 22.9% Oats dull —ealca
12.100 buehels at Beef firm. Pork dull at *26 5064
e 26 t 5. Lard, 170:4181‘. Whisky quiet
PALrimonk, April 18.—Cotton firm: middling 9,. 30.
Flour tirm.in good demand and unchanged. Wheat firm;
prime Maryland red, $3 0000$3 10. Corn steady; white,
Si 13; Yellow, $1 29 Rye tirm. $2 so. Pros - if-lona
quiet hut firm at previotu3 quot.tiow.
ci El ;4 1.3 4:11101 101
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-APRIL 18.
WEee Marine Bulletin en inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer II L Claw, Bet . .. 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to-A Grover. Jr.
Steamer Decatur, Young. 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mils° to R Foster.
Schr J C hteShain. Gibbs, Annapolis.
Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Boston.
Behr Silver Magnet, Dill. Boston.
Seim L dt M Reed. Steelman, Boston.
Schr Sarah air Edwards, Ireland. Boston.
Schr J Bright, Shaw. Boston.
Schr Northern Light. Ireland, Providence.
Behr C Shaw, Reeves, Newport
Behr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Salem.
Schr Clarissa Allen. Hale, Wilmington,Del.
Schr Read RR No 12 Rodan, New Raven.
Schr It Peterson. Farb, Salem.
Behr Minnie K, arsons. Allyn's Point.
Schr A Mason. Rose. New York.
Scbr Geo Toulon°. Adams, Portland.
cx.YA.. :1) THIS DAT.
Steamer Brunette, Howe, New York,John F Ohl.
Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, Reuben Foster.
Steamer Hannah 4S , Sophll4.Teaf. Winton, NC. Collins
R
Behr T T Tastier, Allen. Charleston, I) Cooper.
A
Behr Silver Magnet. Dill, Boston, ndended,Norton&Co.
Behr L & M Reed, Steelman, Boston, $ll 8 Repplier.
Schr Geo Taulane, Adams, Boston, Costner, Stickney
Wellington.
Behr S J Bright, Shaw. Poston, L Audenried & Co.
Bohr C Allen, Hale, New London, do
Bahr J P Ames, Turner, Saco, do
Behr A Mason. Rose, Salem. do
Behr Northern Light, Ireland, Providence, Blakistos,
Graeff it Co.
Schr C Shaw. Reeves, Boston. do
tichr Eliza & Rebecca. Price, Providence, Hammett is
Neil,
echr R RR No 41, Roden, New Haven, Bards, Keller is
Nutting.
Bohr J C MoPhain, Gibbs, Washington, Caldwell, Gordon
Co.
Sch & r Petersen, English, Boston. Tyler & Co.
• SlEldiditAAL
Steamer Saxon, Boggs. hencNe D
at Boston this mending.
Steamer City.ot Fels (13r), Kennedy ,, cleared at New
York yeaterday for Liverpool. ,
Steamer filtrate% , (80, Mum, cleared'at New. York
yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer Star of the Union, Cooltsey , cleared at New
Orleans IStklint. for this port via Havana.
• Steamer mariposa. Kimball. irons New Orleans 6th coat.
via Chatieston 14tb, at New York yesterday. ,
Bark &Badman, Perry, entered out it London Sd inst,
for this pork
Ochre) ii Rly: McAllister; Ann Rambo, Horreakt Jas
Beatty; Prices and Stover hence at Richmond 16th
inks t.
1 SAAC NA'r FLANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
_I. Thltd nod Bprnee streets. only ono square below Ike
Enchan t s) ; 11210,080 to loan to tarts,
AZ
Womb , Oq
Almon diver, Mst. wittchesi et! 'MNI 811 ox._
.valne. me ,hoisti • from BA, to 7 ~111. EP ,
Ratted for the list,lol3y Y ..7'' AdvAlSati A .111111 7
amounts at the loweatmei, ;• • '., , 1172
. _
vmd.
Lectartwinew onirie . . .., ‘ inrdelt nt.the
Nor Yin • Stumm* of - : . 4 ., gon_ .
lotto: Nowt° tivonsultWbot .'I I YOU
-sag; iteLlinottood gen - •• , total; . ea ,
tn , , Thnuuticesz •.. . w , poen*" °MI .
441 bre
for.. ' et vol or con ' .. . ' . - tootortof 0
,Ltrd to parties unablo.to , 'n don rooOlitt' . four
iOnokttt ft J. 41 •Ityttr. 611$ &hoot i t
- - . falai*.
' • • Tr
pecans kindle
for siliiJ. B. AbklEid.Btt 'Deism
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT COURT.
Mr. Wilson's Argument Continued.
The Impeachment. Trial.
(Special Deproatch to the Philade. Bveninalietirt.l
WASSILNGTON, April 18.—Mr. Wilson discussed
the relative powers and duties of the President
and Congress under the Constitution, holding
that the legislature is the supreme power. Ills
rightful means of resistance - to the will of
Congress are circumscribed by the veto which•
allows him to resist the enactment of laws;
beyond that he cannbt go. tie cannot. after they
are enacted, either set them aside himself or ad
vise others to disregard them. To do so Is to
commit a grave misdemeanor; as to the
penalty for which, Congress is constituted the
only judge. .
He may not disregard the laws because his
cabinet advise him that they are unconstitu
tional. This would make the Executive supreme,
if he can secure unanimity through the advice of
his cahinet officers. And it this theory that the
President' can do no wrong, but, as is the case
with the monarch in England, can shield himself
behind the advice of his cabinet, it is plain that
the proposed evidence cannot be admitted. The
argument was delivered with much earnestness,
'an - d was Intently listened to throughout.
Mr. Curtis, in replying, said that ho could not
sea how the de fi nition of the powers of the differs'
out branches of the Government could affect the
admissibility of this testimony, which is offered
to prove the latent of the President. He
is expressly charged in the various articles
with intent to resist the law, and to meet these
allegations this testimony is offered. In answer
to the question of Senator Howard as to whether
the constitutionality of the Tenure of Office act
is to be determined by the Senate on this trial, he
said that that is a question solely
for the consideration of the Senate itself. It is
not within the province of counsel to say. If
Mr. Btanton's case is not within the
terms of that law, this question
does not come be fore the Senate
at all. The object is to show that the President
honestly believes the law invalid. Whether he
, had committed an infraction of the law or
I not, it cannot appear from that alone
that he has committed an Impeachable offence
and therefore claims the opinions Of the Cabinet
officers. In answer to a question of Mr. Johnson
Mr. Curtis said that this testimony was considered
corroborative of the statements in their answer,
though he did not understand the Managers to
deny the points of their answer as far as related
to the advice the. Cabinet gave to the President.
Mr. Williams asked if counsel considered the
advice given to the President as to the prepara
tion of the veto messages pertinent to show his
innocence when violating the act wheti-it became
a law.
Mr. Curtis announced that they did consider it
pertinent,as showing the intent. They hold that
the President honestly believes this law uncon
stitutional, and in that view, to prove his intent,
offer this testimony.
Mr. Curtis occupied but a short tine e iu stating
his point.
Mr. Chase then said that as the unlawful Intent
is the subject at which much evidence ou both
sidts Is directed, he thinks this litlestion admissi
ble to show the intent.
The ayes and noes were demanded, and it was
ruled that the testimony was not admissible—
ayes 20, noes 29. The Republicans voting to ad
mit were Anthony, Fessendem Fowler. Grimes,
Henderson, Ross, Trumbull,! Van Winkle and
Willey. Mr. Sumner did not vote.
The action of the Senate in overruling Mr.
Chase's decision seemed to take the President's
council by surprise. They held a short consul
tation, and then kaslied Secretary Welles a ques
tion, whether at any time, while the Tenure of
Office act was before the President, the subject of
Mr. Stanton being within its terms ever came be
fore the cabinet. -
This being objected to as substantially the
same thing as the one just decided, the offer to
prove, when committed to writing, was, that at
the Cabinet meetings at which Mr. Stanton was
present while the Tenure of Office bill was before
the President for his decision, the members of
Cabinet were asked by the President. and gave
their opinions, that the case of Mr. Stanton and
the other Secretaries appointed by Mr. Lincoln
were not within the restnctione of the act.
Mr. Butler objected that this was an attempt to
prove the construction of the law, as the other
was to prove its unconstitutionality. Both are
therefore substantially the same in their nature.
Mr. Evarts argued that this did not come with
in the previous ruling.
Mr. Butler replied that in the President's Mes
sage, he says that all his Cabinet officers come
within its provisions and he objects to it for that
reason, founding his principal arguments against
its enactment on that fact.
Mr. Evarts argued again that this testimony
was admissible and replied that Mr. Butler's
statement that the present theory of the President
was not the same held by him in his Message.
He Bald the qubstion as to whether Mr.
Stanton came within the law could not possibly
have anything to do with the objections to it on
constitutional grounds, while it bad everything
to do with the President's subsequent removal of
him under several of the alternatives which
might be presented to the minds of the Senators
in deciding this case.
The Chief Justice said he was unable to decide
how far the Senate desired their previous reading
to govern in this case. He would therefore sub
mit it to the Senate. The Senate refused to admit
the testimony by a vote of 22 ayes to 26 noes.
Messrs. Sheraton and Sprague changing and
voting to admit, while Mr. Conkling did not
vote.
8200,000
110,000
2.20.000
313.690
3r/1,003
10.000
Kay WItST, April 18.—The schooner Sidney
Price, of Wilmington, Del., with a cargo of sugar
and molasses, from Zaza, Cuba, for Philadelphia,
spring aleak; crew being unable to keep her free
of water ran her ashore at Bahia Honde. The
cargo will probably be saved.
Arrived—Schooners Ridgewood and Minnie
Repplier.
Weather Report.
April 18. Thermo.
9 .4.. M. Wind. .Weather. meter.
Plaister Cove, N. N. W. Clear. 51
Halifax, W: Clear. 56
Portland, S. Clear. 51
Boston, W. Clear. 55
New York, S. W. Clear. 50
Washington. N. W Clem.. 6Q
Wilmington,Del.,N. W. Clear. 52
Fortress Monroe, N. W. Clear. 68
Richmond, N. W. Clear. 58
New Orleans; N. E. Raining. 66 '
Oswego, W. Cloudy. 39
Buffalo, W. Clear. 38
Pittsburgh, Cloudy. 39
Chicago, ' E. Clear. 40
Louisville, N. Clear. 48
Bt. Louis, , Clear.
Havana* Calm Clear. 81
Key Watt E. Ctr
on. 81
*Bar., 8a1:4; *Bar. 30.23.
Arrival of a Steamier.
I , lnv You% April 1804—The otesmohlp Europa, from
Ellargow. haelirrivod.
Passage al the Erie eafaoed mu.
ALaster. April 111.—The Erie Railroad bill has 11 steed
the State 119 11 0 - -Yeao• * 1 ;4 1131 4 /2*
trfmr
EiTA'PE OF THE - l'Et (I 'THUS DAY AT
TUE DU _OFPI UP.
tO A. 91....."10 des. 12_ Alec' 9 P. M. , ....53 deg.
Weatherclots. 91/na9 risnavkvet. ,
Crtx,hlowrist,rzr..-.Tne number of Interments
,
o . l k , „4 for ".01rt9., 11d b/ 4 , 00 9 P t 043 71
W tej • %;''OeSPO 444
94*0 ?Am °l'
' 4 , werip etir,:and 102
J.. ~ A , q m o k y r,-144. t AgeL
186
0' ' 4 ; ect . 4 Wtfittferegtrie.
ttreedeet Imbiber ot dmdbe occurred in the
0
T*440000 Wirtl9 belog , 2k snit the $O2B/11
eat number in the Seventeent h wad, where two
were reported. '
The penelpid tams of death were: Con-
PIIII,IB , 88.
ATURIJAY, A ,18
2:30 Q'Olook.
From Florida.
, ,
Pump o n, b; convuldoe, 5; diocese of the
heart, 8; typhoid fever, 4; inflamma,tion I FOUR
1 1 .11 EDITION.
ofihe brain, 5; Infllmmatlon of the • lungs, I
17; maraemue, 5; old age,ll; palsy, 4.
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE
CANDIA:
,
Greek Reports of the Cretan Victories
—t bristian Aid to the insurgenta.
ATIIF.N4. April 11, by way of Trieste and Lon
don, April 17, 1868.—Despatches and news re
ports from Crete ,to hand in this city (Athens)
state that several fights have taken place lately
between the insurgents and the Turkish soldiery.
The Cretan revolutionary forces were, it riS
said, victorious in most of them.
Two steamers bailing from Greek and other
Christian ports still land food,' gunpowder, arms
and other supplies and munitions of war at the
island and embark and take away refugee patriot
families.
IT ALT.
The Bologna Labor Riots Ended—As.
soclated 'Hades Meetings Forbidden.
Boumua, April 17, 1868.—The serious labor
and trade "strike" riots, by which the peace of
this city has been fearfully disturbed 'during the
past few days, are apparently at an end, ann quiet
prevails in the town.
A government order has been published which
forbids further meetings of the Printers' Asso
ciation and the Democratic Union Workingmen's
Association.
Their headquarters and places of assemblage
have been Oohed by the police authorities In each
instance.
SPAIN•
Quiet Restored in Barcelona.
QUEEN'S HOTEL, LONDON, April 17, 1868.—The
latest advices from Spain report that quiet has
been restored In the city of Barcelona.
The trade "strike" is ended, and the men peace
ful.
CuIBA.
Sonars to the Prince of Coburg and
Due de. Perithievre—Keorganization
of the Supreme Court.
HAVANA, April 17, 1868.—Last night Captain
General Lersundi gave a banquet to the Prince of
Coburg and the Due de P.enthlevre. The band on
the occasion performed German airs. The
trin'ee of Coburg will proceed to Brazil,where he
has a brother, Louis Augustus,. who is an admiral
in the Brazilian 'bevy, and tnarried to the
Princess Leopoldlna, second daughter of the
Emperor Don Pedro 11. ,The Due de Penthievre
will leave for Europe, where he holds rank as
lieutenant in the Portuguese navy. Both princes
- are first cousins; the father of the latter and.
mother of the former were children of Louts
Philippe. At the theatre the princes were seated
in the Captain-General's box. Count Balmaseda
acted as cicerone to the Princes oh their visit to
the fortifications, &c. It is rumored that their
visit has some connection with Mexican al
'fairs. (?)
A decree had been promulgated ordering the re
establishment of the Supreme Court at Puerto
Principe, which was suppressed in 1853. The
same decree reorganizes the Supreme Court in
Eavana and adjacent ports. There is to be one
chief justice with eleven associates—live for
Puerto Principe and six for Porto Rico, One
associate of Puerto • Principe and one or Porto
Rico are to be auditors of the War and Navy
departments.
The Health Board of Matanzas are issuing
clear bills to vessels now, as all traces of cholera
have disappeared.
At Cardenas fires were creating considerable
consternation.
CUILTAIN PIATEULPI LS.
L E. WALRAVEN
N 0.719 CHESTNUT STREET,
MASONIC HALL.
i . nov opening an involve of very flue
LACE CURTAINS,
OF SPECIAL DESIGNS.
ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES
OF VARIOIIS GRADES.
All to be Sold at VeTy Reasonable Rates!
TERRIE,S AND REPS:
In Solid Colors. as well as Stripes.
NEW AND ELEGANT
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS
AT VERY LOW PEEVES.
Window Shades for Spring Trade
IN GREAT VARIETY.
44 North Tenth St
Bedding and Featber Wareham&
Feathers of all onalltiea.
Feather Beds, gager. and PUlowa,
Bering and Hair Matreamea.
Hula and Straw Matressea.
Iron Bedateade of glazes. •
Tucker's celebrated Spring Reds.
Ilowe'e celebrated Spring Cote.
Honeycomb Quilts. Lanraeter Quilt&
Allnunbra Qurd4a. Imperial Quilt&
Germantown quilts, Allendale Quilt&
illtrWith as handsome and complete variety ,
of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found in
the city, of white, pink. and orange colors.
gkr.And we keep and sell Blankets as cheap
as anybody. Window shades in great variety
of pattern at the lowest market Stria%
AMOS ITILLBORN,
No. 44 N. Tenth Street, below Aroh.
mhll•w f to Stmtp
NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PAWL
I tug Hate, &e.
Famineens and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear% Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
ROM *C., at the Manufacturer% Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.'
303 Chestnutstreet.
South side
N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of 0 antlemen%
Ladies' and Mimeo' Gent Boot& Also, every variety ani
style of Gum Overcoat&
TANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLE°. di 1,000 CASES
'J fresh Canned Peaches; 600 eases free h Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine A les, in ghisst 1.000 cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; I I eases fresh Plums in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries, in
syrup; sto cases Blackberries., in syrup; 600 cases straw.
berries, In syrup; 51. M cases freeh Pears. In syrup; 1,000
cases Capned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams; 600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal. Soups, dtct,
For sale by JOSEPH D. BUBSIF.II & 00.,,108 South Dela.
woo avenue.
•
LNDIGLISII TOu BRUdIIEB.--it LARGE) ASSORT
.II.I wont of the wry boot styled and quality. For solo by
&men T. Shinn. Broad andapruco titivate. auto:lotto:
IaTORTONIS PINE APPLE' ortgEsa—iou BOXES ON
I. Conoiroment. 'Loading and for Bale by .703.
BESSIE& &,00.. Agents for Norton & Elmer. 108 Boma
Delaware &yam°, „
STEdo W GREMBLEI , BUMS NKW
bil°adyliaVizZosM i rtrizt ,lr
------
STON BUT.
ThaNDS.BOSTOtiliWp,2,7,ll°,, r Nonnst
p r . 3.195 k KCOnAllenPi f°2.13°1
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BY TELEGRA.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
The Impeachment
Montinuee tram Tblrd'Eduton.r
Some further questions were asked as to
whether the subject came up in the Cabinet, and
objection being made to the whole subject of the
Cabinet meetings as irrelevant, the counsel for
the defence , offered to prove that during
the period between the(' passagt and, send
ing of the Civil Office bill'lo the' rtetsitinnt. and
the removalotMr. kitanton, upon oCesteletts when
considerations connected with tke public service
as affected by that bill came up for; Advice
and consideration in the ;Cab stet it
was considered between the President' and his
Cabinet with proper regard to the, public service,
which made.it desirable that upon somil proper
ease a judicial determination on, the cohatitution
ality of the law should be obtained.
Mr. Butler argued this at length, , saying that he
understood that the Senate had Whim broad
ground that the Cabinet consultatiOnlkno l o not
ie brfrught into this nase.
Before this last offer was submitted'Hre• Hen
derson desired to know whether thePreeident.
should he be, convicted, must be removed and
may further be disqualified from holding' any
of ee of honor or trust, the evidence now offered
is not competent to go before the Court In mid
get lon of any punishment.
Mr. Butler replied that he was instrueted to an
swer for the Managers that they did not believe it
could be admitted in any event, but it, in =Riga
tion,it should be put in after the verdict and before
judgment. Before answering farther lie should
like to know whether the President's counsel of
fered It In mitigation.
The ayes andffnays were then called, and the
testimony was ruled out by ayes 13, nays 80, The
Court, ten minutes before 2 o'clock; took a re
cess.
From Washington.
Wasitmorrox, April 18.—Brevet Colonel 11.
G. Gibson, Major fad Artillery, has been tem-
Morarily relieved from duty at Fort llreble,
aine, and assigned to command at. Fort Adams,
Mode Island.
- -
Brevet Major-General George L llartsnff is
temporarily relieved from the Fifth Military Dis
trict and ordered to the Department.
Brevet Brigadier-General George D. Ruggles
has been transferred from the Department of the
East to the Department of the Platte.
Imporlant Correspondence—Turkey
and the United States-01r. Niervard
and E. Joy Morris.
'llia following correopondence explains Itself:
Lac(tun BEY, TVEK ISIS MINUTE]: AT . WASHINGTON, TO
L. SE WARD. SEER ETA RT OF STATE.
. .
WARLONOTIg. Ftbruary 7. loBB.—Mn. IthicitcrAtty 01'
STATE: The Ottoman government haviag recently read
your di:loin:die correepondence for the year Ifitli.has been
deeply s filleted by the extract from a despatch. (No. 150 1
addreosed to yourself by Mr. Joy Menlo, and which to to
be found on page 240, part second, of the publication,
above mentioned. •
Bin Highness Fund Paella iinfortne me that hie surprise
on rending eald deepate h won all the greater owing to ita
contrast with the uniformly conrteoua character of the
inetructions given to a Minietsr of the United btatee
lie government. no well no with the friendly, consider..
lion which characterizes all the official and private in.
tercon on of the federal government with 'UM Imperial
Ottoman Legation at Witellington.
I have taken upon myself to secure the government of
his Majeety, the Sultan, that it would be sufficient to
bring to your knowledge this unfortunate and regrettable
incident.
Fictive to accept, Mr. Secretary of State, the renewed
afourance of the high consideration with which I have
the honor to be, your very humble and obedient servant.
• RLACQUF,.
w. y SE.WART, TO 7:..101 - MORRIS. CONSTANTLNOMiI.
DYPAIIT.MENT or STATE, WAPOONGTON. Feb. 4: 155.3
Str—Tbe '1 urkieh Illinieter bel'e has in a tiestaant and
kindly manner directed my attention to your deepatch to
thin department. No 150. which appears in the published
"Ravels Relating to Foreign A ffaire, part I.1&17."
The deepateb in one paper of &series in whicliyou have
very I merle given ouch information as you wore able to
acquire and much opeettlati One as voubad formed concern.
ing the political situation in the gnat. Time le continually
changing the views which we take of political tranoac•
Rona ut every kind. abroad notices, thew at home. Your
obeervatione and epeculatians iutidd Metal:tee may be yin.
d by future events.; on the other hand. they may
prone more or lees erroneous. It in not now necedaary to
review thou. to arcertaita how far they are accurate and
reliable. Ido not think that thin part of the deepat7h is
liable to just objections on the ground of diplomatic
usage.
no parer closes. however, with this sentence, namely
"In the midst of these embarrassments 'and perils, I re•
Bret to bo allied to env that the Sultan gives evident
troof of positive mental imbecility and incapacity."
This part of the despatch has given pain to the Sultan
end ids envirpment. 'Unless thu fact allesed was palms
bly established a formal compluint on that ground agaiust
this gos eminent. if one were made. would be just and un
answerable. Happily. it has already sufficiently ap
peared in the papers which have issued from this &Man-
T u m k .
s a h n Minister
F h peec ht h o a t hy o P u re s u i n e a t v o o r n
bl e e e statement
concern leg the Sultan made no injurious impression upon
thin government at the time it was received. lam free h.
roefess also that the course of administration which the
Turkish government has pursued since that timeline con•
elusively vindicated ilte character of the Sultan for an
gacity. ability and vigor. Certainly no State ever had lees
rennen to complain of bad faith, inattention or want of
comity on the part of a foreign government than the
I' nited States had° now to complain of the Sultan and his
government.
It in manliest, therefore, that your statement was made
through misconception. rind generous reparation is
therefore duo to the Sultan and his government. The
misconception was probably the effect of free partisan
debates iu the Turkish capital. It inevitably .happens
that the wisdom to+ well as character and talents of
statesmen and magistrates are misapprehended in PCll2Olll+
of great political commotion end excitement,. The Eastern
question atibe timesif your despatch was ezeiting pro
found attention throughout all Europe, and especially 50
in tbe Turkish capital. in such cases miscorideption is
penalty which falls not less on republican presidents and
secretaries than upon imperial rulers and their ministers.
It is a renalty which all pay for the grave and responni
ble trusts with which they aro charged.
I frankly confess that the injustice In the present case
is more the fault of this depa. Uncut than your own. It
Is not doubted that the despatch wee honestly and
sincerely written, and wilth a just expectation that the
onservations and reflections, confidentially cotmouni
rated for the infwmation of yo calculated`nment. would
not he'pliblished in a manner to wound the
sensibility of the government to which yen areAceredited.
Tbo publication here was the result of accident and
would not have been made if duo care and attention had
been bestowed.
We cannot, however, and we ought not to seek to die
pose of the case by dividing responsibility between the
department and yourself in regard to the affair.
This Government rem eta the error sincerely and with
out any reservation, and it will endeavor to see that suchi
justice and discourtesy shall not hereafter be repeated.
You are authorized and directed to pbtee a copy of this
paper in the, hands of his Highness the Minister for
Foreign A tfaire, to the end that he may. if he please, lay
the same before the Sultan and his Corerutnent:
I am. sir, kc , W. 11. ItEWARD
. •
No. 44
North
TENTH
Street.
below
Areb.
Military Arrest of an Aill/eTleall Citizen
in **ranee.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times gays : —A
rather extraordinary . cave bae mot been tried before the
military tribunal of Bordeaux - . 'The ac Was a young
mon of twenty.sevin, in a brilliant position of life. lie
had left France at the age of seventeen for the United
ts tee, where, by hie effom to, he bad in taloa Mid fortune,
and had at last become a naturalized American. ire is
now at the bead of a large commercial house in Lonistan a,
'bat hid father having died in. France he has returned
deserter, havingme family affairs, and weir arrested the
been, during his absence, dranm in
couecription. As the naturalization has no retroactive
effect, the accused was a French citizen st r the moment
win n his military service should bnite comtnenced. fie
was sentenced to only six days! iniprironuient.
No. 44
North
TENTH
Street.
below
Arab.
No. 44
North
TENTH
Eftromt,
Mow
Arch.
of
Feiianisna in it.antztlat....DisCOVery
Corretivnipideime. •
2tIONTRITAT, April 17. the correspondence
which has passed between the ream lodges in New
York and Montreal low been' edged by the government,
and a grand exodus of prominent Irishmen from Canada
to the United States commenced this afternoon In conse
quence. Oyer four hundred pervona are implicated in the
correepondence with O'Neill and O`Malieny. and the en
tire affair will be brought before the'court is Ottawa. it
is reported that all international case will be made of it.
Ha documents have been diecoyered which tend to show
that the murder of Mr. McGee was , plotted in New York
and approved of before a committee in Montreal.
The St. Lawrence riverjs mien to Quebec.
TO THOSE
Who Appreciate Good. - flitfig Garment%
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRMICK,
915 Chestnut Street,
Can be Depended l*
The reputation of
JOIHIN lAN ALleiegroilliT
aff a Coat Cutter b3WithOUt equid.' The speclaitY
isiciumnE urrrieftiiitAven ,
ie rEggillOan ap. Veoo , 9301,ig, for !itieh he hai
an
_aarAbAalerg i ta:
Ao a Kew , marmeet is the great de
sideratum-J:4 ithiypu _ they eau befulky aatiafled
bY aviliglia#l a tut
vrotaucititilit — BO XEs
chuio accusal *ad. Versolcsul landing
era ob Alitomom roe from Genoa, sealer sale by
OIL DolniamEtt a 00.. 105 South Delawaso smut"
3:15 O'Clook.
ICLOTIIIING.