BUMNESS lti ut twits man cur. d by . 11/Natig• Pain 'Paint My it without paying any n odeY , tt will relieve Soitipattl7, altd under the influence of Pain Paint by 01 con filllKAPPlication It will cure, and the only thing that will itsnectually •, the flesh becomes relaxed undec the in flat nee of it, taut a healthy circulation of the blood fe Intabliebed. Try it. }roe of charge. t'd2, Arch etreet ; Drug Store, ill Cleron mn» viriting toffrie d, NM:, "My vo3 age to Europe is inde fi nitely postped. Dave discovered the "fountain of health" on akin Fide of the Atlantic. 9 hree bottles of the Peru. Irian Syrup have rescuid no from the fangs of the lead Lyspepsia." Dyspeptics should drunk frmu this fountain. aplfftt . , .. .. AMERICAN MOUSE. BOSTON. MASS.—The very /Tn. Eant and extensive improvements which have recently a d.,enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists,Families , and the Traveling rublic, accommodations and oatmeal. swim impel for to Any other Hi tel in the city. During the mad stimmer additions have been made of numerous suites All apartments. ic itb bathing rooms, water clued s, &o, at tubed ; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators. the r s ever constructed, conveys guests to Dm upper story of boom in one minute ; the entries have been newly and carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replan. bb po furnished, making c oun try . Telegra ph appointments. Ague] to as, hotel in the country. Of fi ce, Bib Nerd Hallo and Cafd on the first floor. gel.m.w.f.am LEWIS RICE & SON. Proprietors. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, April 24, 1868. •WHO IS ANDREW JOHNSON r 9 There must be a magnificent complacency in the breast of the man who can stand up in the Senate Chamber of the United States, as Judge Nelson did yesterday, and ask 'Who is Andrew Johnson ?" The folly of ,an ar gument which could open with such a ques_ ton might well be anticipated, and the whole speech fulfilled the expectation which this question and its answer exciteck No wonder that Judge Nelson detected "a smile of derision" upon the faces of his audience, as he asked his question, and then replied to it with the old and stale recital of Johnson's history, which has already passed into a proverb. The penniless boy, the tailor, the State legislator,the Senator,the representative, the Governor, the United States Senator, the Vice-President, with which the President has interlarded his egotistic harangues, ad nauseam, are all 'dragged into this rambling speech. Even the assurance of Judge Nel son could not compass the "alderman," and that famous position of Andrew Johnson's is omitted from the catalogue. - "Who is Andrew Johnson?" The question is answered back in a million-tongued re sponse, which will doubtless find its con crete utterance when Judge Bingham takes the floor. The country knows who and what Andrew Johnson is, and it is because he is at last known, that • the people demand his removal. With a ceaseless ambition which would have been noble in a nature that was itself noble he has climbed the ladder of political preferment until by one means and another, he has reached the zenith of the ambition of the American people. But what has all this seeming success proved ? What qualities has it developed in the man'? Wherein has it bens fitted the State?_ Where is there a throb of. affection, or a sense of re spect or honor toward this man, who has neither dignified the lowly origin from which he sprang, nor the high office to which he has attained? Far better would it have been for the heinor of the American name if Andrew Johnson had lived and died in his native obscurity, than that he should have lived to play the demagogue before the eyes of the world, with all the coarse instincts of a Sow nature; to betray the great mass of his countrymen to whom he owes his prefer ments; to become an offence in the eyes of all good and true men; to be a President without a party, a ruler without respect, the head of a great nation without thereverence or love of the people, and at last, like the old city of Capernaum, being exalted to heaven, only to be cast down to hell. Judge Nelson could not have asked a work question than this : "Who is Andrew John son ?" And his answer is as foolish as his question. It is difficult to realize that any man in his senses could have stood where Judge Nelson stood yesterday, and reminded the Court of what Andrew Johnson had done and said in that Senate Chamber, "almost within ten feet of the place where he now stood," imd then have added that he had "been found on all occasions worthy of the high confidence and trust that has been re posed in him." There could not have been a man within hearing of.his voice who was not instantly reminded of the very last occasion when Andrew Johnson stood in that Senate Chamber. It was on the 4th of March, 1865. The scene was an imposing and sol emn one. The Senate of the United States, the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, the diplo matic representatives of all the great powers of the world, and a vast crowd of the people beside, were assembled in that chamber to assist in or to witness the investiture of Andrew Johnson with the second office in the gift of the American people. It was an august as sembly and an impressive ceremonial, and who and what was the central figure of the scene ? Judge Nelson's model patriot, and "most distinguished client," standing help lessly and hopelessly intoxicated before that crowded audience, pouring out a jargon of maudlin nonsense, utterly unconscious of the blush of shame which was burning upon ev ery cheek, as men and women gazed upon the disgusting spectacle from which they could not escape. This was Andrew John son's last appearance in the Senate chamber of the United States, and he must thank his own counsel that that shameful day is once mere brought vividly before the public mind, and is once more forced upon the notice of his judges. Judge Nelson has made a speech full of damage to his client and to his own reputation, and if what he says to-day is as rambling, undigni fied and foolish as what he said yesterday, -the Managers may well congratulate them selves that Andrew Johnson should have chosen such an advocate to plead his bad case. THE RECEIVER OF TAXES. A number of well-known eitizens have asked Mr. Richard Peitz to permit the use of his .nune for a second nomination to the office which he fills so creditably l and with so much advantage to citizens individually and to the city treasury. Mr. Peitz has acceded to this request, and he gives for his course a reason that appeals to our love of fair play. It will be understood that recent legislation las shorn the tax-receivership of heavy perqUi- Eltesr that have enabled some of Mr. Peltz's rulecessors to retire with handsome compe paces, and the present incumbent has been evil:opened to depend solely upon his salary. In this view of the case, a renomination is• simply an act of justice, particularly as Mr. Peitz bee so conducted the affairs of the office that even the, most carping political opps nent can find nothing to censure in his ad ministration. .4130113 T .:111N1 IMAMS* The Baltimore Railroad Company has clothed its employilk l iu nniforin suits, and the result is seen lit the appearance, at least, of that Order, system, subordination and respon sibility which should distinguish a force of men engaged in any direction where system and regularity are. of primary importance, and where constant communication with the general public renders such a distinction in dress an almost imperative necessity. Other great railroad lines will doubtless follow the example of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Company, and the working of the 'regulation can scarcely fail to be advanta geous to Company, employ6s, and last, and most important of all, to the traveling pub lic. On the railroads of England and the Continerk not only the engineers, conduc tors and brakesmen of trains wear uniforms, but even the porters employed at the depots and stations have a distinctive dress. In the United States there is an old and foolish prejudice, which is fast wearing out, by-the-by, against wearing what rampant de mocracy used to style "livery." ' Men who would strut like turkey-cocks if they were ar rayed in pigeon-breasted and bob-tailed coats with bell-buttons ; with hats surmounted by pompoons, and with high leathern stocks, which momentarily threatened a severing of the jugular vein, would have repelled as an outrage and an insult a proposition to don a uniform suit in their private vocations, which if honest, were just as honorable as playing soldier, and quite as well worthy of a specific "rig," while on duty. An amusing instance of this antipathy to wearing a uniform dress was exhibited during the mayoralty of Judge Conrad. In those days there was not as strict discipline among the Knights of the Star and Billy, as at present, and it Was no uncommon thing fora policeman to take off or conceal his badge and at least shirk his duty if be did nothing more serious. Mayor Conrad became duly impressed with the necessity for a change, and he attempted to introduce a uniform for the men of the force. Taking the hint from the "Peelers" of London he produced a mild kind of uniform which consisted exclusively of the old star, and a black oil-skin covering for the crown of the hat, the said oil-skin coming down to an inch below the top. This was scarcely more of a uniform than the traditional Georgia shirt-collar and spurs were a summer costume; but like Mercutio's wound that was neither "as deep as a well nor as wide as a church-door." "it was enough, it served," and a tempest followed. Irate privates protesting that they were not lacqueys, threw down their hats and stars in disgust, and what was much worse, sent impudent letters of resignation to the Mayor. Lieutenants protested that Americans never would nor could be slaves, and sent in their resignations, while angry Sergeants talked about "liveries," "flunkeys," "uniformed hirelings," and a good many other things which probably they did not fully under stand, and they sent in their resbznatioas. In short,there was such a tempest in a teapot, and all about a little strip of oil-skin, that the amiable Mayor gave up the contest in despair, and the members of the police force, kicking the "Peeler" hats into inglorious retirement, mounted anything they liked, from the cotton velvet cap of the pickpocket to the shining silk hat of the natty officer. Thus the defeated reform rested until the election of Mr. Alexander Henry. That gentleman, in common with other citizens, had doubtless noticed the "tag, rag and bob tail" that had been the distinguishing charac teristics of the police of the Mayoral adminis tration that had intervened between that of his own term and that of Mayor Conrad. Ee had seen a police force which contained some exceptional decent officers; but that was in the main as ill-assorted and about as pro miscuously clad as the human scare-crows that Falstaff refused to march through Coven try. He not only reformed the material of the force, but he uniformed it, and as there were plenty of good men to be round who were not ashamed of their calling, those who talked about "serfs," "lacqueys," &c., were left to find more congenial employment, and a great reform was established. An amend ment of official morals followed the sartorial reform; order grew out of con fusion, and discipline otit, of almost chaotic license. The good effects of the change are seen in a hundred ways, and we are satisfied that if an:s.ttempt were to be made to relapse into the old way of doing things, the wearers of police uniforms would cling to their gilt-buttoned blue coats and glazed belts with a grimness of purpose only equalled by the "Old Guard" in their jealous care of the crosses of the Legion of Honor which were presented to them by the great Emperor. The American people are often slow to effect re- forms ; but when a change is once effected they stand up for the new order of things with exemplary earnestness and zeal. Yesterday a jury in a case that has occu pied the attention of the Court of Quarter Sessions for a long time, was discharged be cause of their inability to agree, and the case is put back to its starting point. It is high time that the antiquated custom of compel ling juries to agree unanimously upon their verdicts was broken up. It is at best a pro lific source of wrong and injustice, and too often it utterly defeate h Ahe object of all trials by preventing. any settlement whatever of questions in dispute. experience proves that more just, more pibmpt, more certain, and more intelligent verdicts would be reached, if the assent of a majority of the ju rors, say two-thirds, was required, instead of the vote of the entire twelve. The unanim ity rule belongs to the period when jurors were starved and frozen into making verdicts, and whipped at the cart's-tail when their de cisions did not suit the judges. Yesterday a fire among stores on Main street, St. Louis, swept away property worth a million dollars. Fourteen stores at Pulaski, Tennessee were destroyed, involving a loss of $lOO,OOO. A loss of $lOO,OOO was sus tained by the burning of a college near 0111- THE DAILY EVENING B 6 f 1 0 1 .--PRILADELPHIA, -MAY, cinnati, and a coal oil distillery was ourued at Baltimore, involving a loss of $20,000. The country was thus made just so much poorer in a single day, and every one of these conflagrations would probably have been pre vented by the adoption of a few simple pre cautions against the spread of fire. The American people, with all their constitutilnal smartness, find it difficult to learn; or at least to profit by, the simple rule that prevention is better than cure. . Sale of a Desirable Residence, No. 705 Callowhill street, by order of the °ruling' Court. So. .lomet. A. Preemnit's sale i ext Wednesday. C A.. It . • ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ENGLISH OP&RA. AUG. S. rF,NNOYER, Business Manager, begs leave to arinoonce to hie friends and the public in general that his first and only BFNEFIT this reason, will take place THIS (Friday) EVENING, when will be presented Balfo's favorite Opera of The Bohemian with a powerful cast. Including GAIsirRELL, CASTLE, SEGUIN, WYLIE. Miss C. RIGGINGS and Mrs. ARNOLD, assisted by A BOWLER:IL CHORUS AND GRAND ORGEIESTRA. Box Sheet now open at Trurapler's 71itteic Store. No. ff2B Chestnut street, and at the Academy of Music. It CE.It i li A L L.—URAND coNcEnr TillS FRIDAY EVENING. April 24, for the benefit of Paul Borger, on which occasion the SoCIETIEd QUAILTICITE. and Mr. JOHN A. FRl:glitoßN, the Comic Singer, and a host et others, who have kindly volunteered their valuable services. For particulars see' programmes. Doors open at 7. Concert to commence at I o'clock. T:,' s s,so spats. Extra seats, 25. It. A PRAYER M EE TING •Id lIELD • Every Morning at 8 o'clock, AT TUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner of Bload and Arch t3•reote. Do you feel the need of Uod'e bieasing upon the Mbere of the day ? Conte and pray with no. 123 E. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect fit. For =ale only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladies' Dress Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. apla inn.% Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. &'C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. Byatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewalk Lights,Vault Lights, Floor and Hoot Lights. made by B cow isrce,, Chicago, for Bala, fitted and laid down by ROISEkrIP WOOD ca, CO, Ridge Avenue, Solo Agents 1o: Philadelphia. • npq w f m :lama Friuu‘ WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 92 N. WATER Gad 23 N. DEL. avows STECK & HAINES BROTHERS' Pianne,and 3iason & liitalin's•Cabinet Organs, 0.13. at -o o. i. 3 l) ( 'S hea Ne ln w ut Store, str eet. apltl3m,rp I)OWNING'n AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR 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 R. DOWNING, Stationer. fez-tf .189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut, JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CIiESTN UT STREET, and 1113 LODOE . STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houeebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fen tf JONES, TEMPLE dz CO., • No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, aa WHOLESALE AND kETAIL DAT MANUFACTURERS. mlit.ttf4p xWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees, Hats (patented), In all the ap proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. solg-lyrp IIORCELAIN GRIP AND FANCY BRAi33 DOOR wile, imitable for restsuranta and other placen of public asort. Porcain Pull and Pugh and Finger Plateg, at TRUMAN & SHAW'i3. 835 (Eight Thirty•tive) Market Arent. below Ninth. 4,:,11:EAK1 ALL 6, CP.ll.arifiS, DAMP chambers and wet floors, caused by leaks in your roof, or around chimneys or trap doors, may be readily pre vented by youreelt by tieing Stead a Cement for stopping them. Sold in'boxes for $l, by their agents., 'IItUMAN SHAW 835 (Eight Thirty•fivo Market etreet, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ETRA QUALITY SMALL AND STRONG .BRASS Padlockc—a variety now opened. A very fair nem !neut. of Iron Padlocks of varying cnalities also in stock- TRUMAN SHAW, No. 831 (Light Thirt:v.five) Market street, below Ninth. 1868 c,Tt°d-120(Tp,"s'ILL01.A.GrjaiSrIclAllbEylijAr.ilaill, cuttere. Shave and bath, 25 ctn. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place, tlNi G. C. KOPP. - VASE BALL, CRICKET, CROQUET, NEW PATENT eoles for these games (imported), very superior to the spiked eole, as they do not clog with the sod. RICHARD BRUNER, 334 Harmony street, below:Lß B. Foortli street, bootmaker. ltrp• 10 6 .2 6 ..11 LOOK I READ !I REFLECT !!! 1- 1 0. A magnificent assortment of Wall Pipm Just in for em ing Hales. Linen window shades manufal red. plain and gilt. Country trade tnvited. JOH vIiTON'S Depot, 1033 Spring Garden et., bet Eleventh. sel4,ly 4p rCR SALE.— 0 MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPEI. Hotels and dealers - 2W Cases Champagne and lfwin Cider. 260 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. WS Pear street. 1. GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersied has lust received a fresh supplyy Catawba,California gn and OlfAmpagne Winee,Tonlo Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. d c, t HERR NESS'S BAZAAR, NINTH AND BANS(BiI STREETS. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, &c. On SATURDAY MORNING next, at 16 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold A pair of elegant dark brown carriage Horses, 8 years old, and about 16 hands high ; long tails; very stylish, and fine travelers; peifectly gentle—considered one of the finest double private carriage teams in the city. Ve May be seen by apPlyi S ng at the Bazaar. AL Belonging to a private gentleman, A pair of black Horses, 7 and 8 years old, 15 hands high, sound and kind in harness. ALSO, The usual catalogue of about SIXTY HORSES, And a desirable assortment of new and second-hapi Carriages, Dearborn, Harness. &c., with which the gale will commence. UV" Full particulars in catalogues. 10" Sale of Horses, &0., on Wednesdov next. ALFRED B. IfEltli NESS, aid.l-2trp Auctioneer. MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c, M. A. TORRY, Filbert street. MUSICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WIIILE AWAY the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. FARR &BROTHER, Importeni. fe,9glfrp MS Chestnut street. below - Fourth. 1 NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM rem. ing Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's II eadquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, N. 13.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen'sn, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and t yle of Gum Overcoats. ENGLISH TOOTH BRUBHES.—A LARGE ASSORT. meut o f the ye, y best styles and quality. For sale by James T. Shinn, Broad and npruno etreotn. apls.lot rPO BONE'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCIIIT.—THE trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream, Milk, &fa sters and Egg - Biscuit. Also, West at ThorMs celebTrenton and Vfine Biscuit. by JOS. B. BUSHER CO..tSg C Bole Agents, 108 South Delaware avenue. BORDEN'S /BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE Or THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in ' a few minutes. Alwaye on hand and for sale by JOSEM B. BUBSIER & CO.. 108 South Del .ware avenue. NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING A_ND FOR SALE . J. B •BUOSIBB& CO..loBHouthDelawaresvenne AMUSE EN.rs. See &WA Page for Additional AMUSeVittlf& To Architects and Builders. ULOTIIINIChr NOTE TO LADIES, AND ALL• 9ELEOIIIO 13011(S' CLOTHING On FIRST floor —• Special Department - BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, for Children, from 3 years upward, GABIBALDIS, BLS. MABCHS, SCOTCH SUITS, &a. and for ----Youth bave all -- sizes. our "Boys' Department" shall be wh ~ ►t Gentlemen's 18, THE HES% IN PEtILADELPHIA, Prices -- lower than any where else. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, sixth and Market 'Sts. Entraneo for Ladies on Sixth street. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cop. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete awartment of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturers Clothes equal or superior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST•CLABB TAILORING ESTADIALSII. MENT. Moderate Prices' Liberal Discount for Cash, CLOTHING FOR SPRING, CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOIL SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All:Wool Cassimere 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 durable. ROM-MILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 803 and 605 Chestnut Street. RETAIL DUY GOODS. NEW SPRING GOODS. GEORGE FR. -1 1 7 1Tt, No. 916 Che:-:-;tiatit, Street, Invitee attention to hie NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with greet care, and will be cold cheap to insure sake. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA WARES, INDIA SILKS, FRENCH SHAWLS, FRENCH SILKS, FRENCH FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Softy, Chintroe, Lawn!, and all other FASH/ON ABLE DRESS GOLDS, not to be found in any other eetablielnuosit. ap24 hum§ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Chet-4tnut Street, IleArectfully invite the attention of Fendlke, }louse keepert. and-the Prorndetors of hotels, Boarding Houses end Reeteurante, to ther,ir Larfe Stock of NEW LINENS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduced Prices, Comprising all the varietiee af style and width in every deecription of Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, Table Linens, Table Cloths, Table Napkins and Doylies, Towels and Towelings, Linen Table Covers, Linen Floor Cloths, .Linen Furniture Covers; Jacquard Linen do. Plane, Table and Melodeon Covers, Striped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask . Dimities, in Futuris t Furniture Dimities, Marseilles Exhibition Quilts, Crib and Cradle Bureau Covina, Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, Together with a fine aesortment of Curtain and Upholstery Good& N. B.—Being the oldest eetablishment for the SPedal Bale of White Goode, Linen', 'Housekeeping and Curtain Goode, WO can give to our patrons the advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with tide epeeist department of the DRY GOODS BUSINESS; and making all our purchased for CASH, secure to them the lowest possible prices at which the eame qualities are avid, either in this or the New York market. No. iqoB Chestnut Street. ap2o W am PPIL 2 . 4,'1868 NOTE THE PRICES. None but Genuine Bargains Advertised. GOOD BLACK SILTi t $1 50. Black Gro Grain Silks, $1 75. New triodes Plain Ms, $2. 100 Pieces 'piing Dress Goods, 18 and 20g. Superb quality Alpaca Poplins, 50e. Silk Poplineltes, $1 37 ; worth $1 75. kith French Lanni, 31e. • Fri nth Percales, 37 1.2 e. 411.1100 l Casslmeres tor Boys, 50 and 62 lr2c• 200 dozen Towels, from $1 50 to $4. 300 doz. Linen Napkins, fi om $1 75 to $3 50. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., -N. W. corner Eighth and Market. sp24 ltrp SILK AND LINEN PLAID POPLINETTES, $l5O, _PLAID POPLINETTES, $l5O. PLAID POPLINETTES, $l5O. WILL OPEN THIS DAY, ONE . CASE PLAID POPLINETTES, At $1 50 6,worth $1 75.. J. •C, STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market. KULP & MACDONALD, FINE STAPLE AND HOUSE. FURNISHING .DRY GOODS, LINENS, &c., N 0.1206 Chestnut St. RARE, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Superb article for SurpllceF. Ladiet , Dresece or Gente' Summer Coate. LADIES' AND GENTS' Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerchiefs An article which for beauty and durability cannot be e3celled. great Bargains in blab, Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towel,. libeetinge, Shirting., he. spa lmrp SILKS. SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. Black Silks. Chene Stripe Silks igured7 Y Silks, Plaid Silks._ • Plain Silks. CHOICE FOR MIEN DRESSES. mhl7-21tirod RICH CURTAIN GOODS. BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS. FINE TAMBOUBED LACE AND Nottingham Lace Curtains. Vestibule Lace Curtains. Lace and Nottingham Drapery. Curtain Muslin of Every Style. WINDOW SHADES AND BUFF AND WHITE HOLLANDS. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrigon. N 0.14308 Chestnut Street. tp2o w I 10trp & ARRISON, BENSELL'S Great Scriptural Painting OF 6$ ESTHER DENOUNCING HAMAN," NOW ON Free Exhibition s AT EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. Bo.ARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY MAY BE had in a private family. West Philadelphia; location delightful: house pleasant; rooms large and airy. 44% . Ad dress F. A.," West Philadelphia. • P 2 UMMER BOARDING.—ELIGIDLE ROOMS,' WITH Sboard, now vacant at 39111 Locust street, West Phila. delphta. , telllm.lll -----------------_ BOARDING CAN BE HAD IN A PRIVATE FAMl Ly nitt at 1828 Pine street. , • ap• "WALNUTS AND AL3IONDS.--NEW OROP OREN% v hta and Pion Mu th Almonda, for vale&y LB. BIJBBI E R & Muth Deluwure avenue. NEI Al 14 DRY GOODS. CUKT4IId BIM E HIALf. : ran is DIVA fiyA ;41) octi9 OWN' II 411N1 SALE?". AUCTION NOTICE. U 3 DJ It' It ITEMS S otLE. 1.52 boxes and (15 . hhde. Havana Sugar... SAMUEL C. COOK • WILL SELL On Steamship Wharf, beiow, Race St., ' On Saturday Pawning, April 25th, At 10 o'clock, 152 FMB AM 65 HIM NANA SUGAR, Damaged on cho voYngc ex bark "Charlie Weed." from, Bavaria. • apf.9 2trpo 4JAUPWAIINGS AND OIL mown% CARPETS, 4010 L CLOTH, MATTING% &o.i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, pared V I t r O f e l frit i rggrrzictli n to e nwo4 - 4 ' erpdrizt LEEDOM & SHAW, 010 Arch. Street, • Between Ninth awl Tenth Street.fe29.Binm OAHU% OIL CLOTHS, hiATTINGSv IMPORTATION OF 1868. All the Latest and Best Styles REDUCED PRICES. TCIVVIsTSE & co.. Na 59 N. Second St., below . Arek, .16 trnro CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIS, CANTON MATTINGS„ SA, Just received per late eteamer E. H. GODSHALK &CO. 728 Chestnut Street. IL IT 00Y18.11A.LX. .pa.27-dxfiro NEW CARPETS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO.,' 626 Chestnut Street, Elev. opened New Carpets. Oil Cloth, Dtuagee, Canton. and Cocoa Matting, Env, &c.. Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets, Tbo aborts are our own Pattern. English Ingrains, Three Plyst, Oil Cloths, 1-ruggets, English Veneti\an, Cocoa Matting, OF OCR OWN IMPORTATION THIS SPRING, Some very rupetior, all of which we offer at loweet prices JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO„ Chestnut, below Seventh. CANTON MATTING. Our Own Importation This Opting. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, W HITE AND BED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS— JAMEB fl. ORNE, SON & CO►y 626 Chestnut St., below Seventh: ap9 9mrP4 VON, IIUILLS• GERMANTOWN. POE BALE. A handsome dotable-yointed STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and GarriagnHotuie, and largo lot ef:Giounii: eltuate on NoKLAN AVERITE, within ten minutes , walk from Wayne Station, on Phila. delphia and Germantown Railroad. 5. 11. 813111 BY & $8198; 50S Walnut Street. eat ttl riFOR SALE.—A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Atlantic City; has seven rooms, is In perfect order and situate on Pacific avenue, upper end of the bland Apply to a .21.8 t• WM. B. DAYTON, to Walnut street. TO RENT. TO LET. BEXT DOOR TO POST OP.PICg• Entire Upper part, Basement and Bab-Collar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. apN tirp. ETO RENT, AT GERMANTOWN, A LARGE AND very desirable modem built Mansion, with about 10 acres of lawn, handsomely embellished with shrub berg and shade trees, situated at Bristol Township Lino road and Borges laud' convenient to the railroad station; has stabling: also, sirring water introduced through the house by a hydroid e rem. Terms undo:late. Apply to W. C. HENOIEY, 737 Market street. ap24-titi. TO RENT,—A DESIRABLE COTTAGE, EIGHT leminuteai walk from Vlllanova Station, Pennsylvania Railroad. GEO. F. CURWEN, afal f MIV-6t * " West HaverforA, Pa. TO RENT.—A NEW' COTTAGE AT CAPE inbland, newly furnished. Near the "Columbia 'House," uWI an unobstructed view of, the ocean. Apply to IL W. sAwyErt, Cape bland. N.J. ar2B 13trp• 1 RAM] NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Soros° streets. only one square below the Exchange. 11250,000 to loan In large or small amounts. on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goode of .value. Ofllce hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. W — Eetab. Robed for the last forty years. Advances made large amounts at the lowest markot rates. hin aetfre DIAMONDS ANY AMOUNT PLATE N . WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOTHING, &o. at JONES ,t CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Caskill streets, Below Lombard, • N. B.—DLA.MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. OUNS. REMARKABLY L s PRICES. rah94.2m45 NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 AIATTB A FINE quality, landing and for Hale by JOB. B. BUSBLERAr cO., 108 bloutb Delaware avenue.. . TRIO. t: Extra Tapestries,, Straw Matting', SECOND EDITION. BY ;TBLECiRAPB.. LATER CABLE NEWS. state of the Market*. II N 43t. 'r ON . THE IMPEOHMENT TRIAL. proceedings To-Day. FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO. Foam] Persons Killed and .Wounded, By the Atlantic Cable: LoNuoN, Aprll. 24 Forenoon.—Console 93%a MY; for money and account. United States l'ive-Twentics dull, at 70. Erica 45%. Illinois Central 93;6. Ems, April 24, Torenoon.—Bourse firmer. Rentee 69 franca 27 centimes. Bullion increase in Bank of France, 9,000,000 francs. Livskrool, April 24, Forenoon. Cotton buoyant and advancing; sales will probably reach 15,000 bales; prices unchanged; sales of the week, 83,000 bales, of which 24,000 were for export, and 9,800 for speculation. Stock 180,000 bales, of -which 321,000 aro American. Bremdstuffs and Provlsions quiet. Produce dull. LONDON, April 24, Afternoon.—Consola, 0334@ 93% for money and account. t. S. Five-twenties, 70%. Erie, -15 1 ,1,f. FRANKFORT, April 24, Afternoon. United Stites Flye•twentiee, 7T 4-6'@7;il4. Lrvicaroor., April 24th, Afternoon.—Cotton ac tive and advancing. Sales 20,000 bales. Cotton afloat, 341,000 bales, of which 10,000 are Ameri can. Uplands, 12% on spot., and ; 1 ,13 to arrive, Orleans, 12%. Peas, 489.' Corn, 38s. 6d. Wheat quiet, Pork dull. Lard active at 638. 3d. Other articles are unchanged. ANTWERP, April 24, Afternoon.--Petroleuns I:leavy; prices unchanged. QviaNsvoww, April 24.—The steamship Aus tralasia*, from New York on the 15th inst., has arrived. lhe Inapeaeltuaeut Court. I Epode) Denateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) W.4.B)IINGTO . N, April 2C—The Impeachment Court opened this morning with a very thin attendance. Not more than half a dozen Repre sentatives from the Lower House were present to bear .the continuation of Mr. Nelson's speech. Before Mr. Nelson took the rllcor the Senate agreed to the motion made yesterday, that the hour of meeting hereafter be at 12 o'clock instead of 11, by a s vote of 21 to 13. Senator Edmunds made a motion that when the Senate is cleared for final deliberation, the official reporters be allowed to take down the proceedings, tho object being to have all the 15 minute speeches which the Senators arc per mitted to make, to go before the country. Mr. Nelson then continued his vindication of Mr. Johneon, discussing among other things, the Alta Vela case and the President's difficulty with Judge Black in relation thereto. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] WAsnislcrren, April 24.—At the opening of the Court this morning, the Chief Justice stated that the first business in order was the considera tion of the following order, offered yesterday by Mr. Grimes: Ordered, That heriNafter the hour for the meet ing of the Senate, sitting for the trial of Impeach ment of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, shall be 12 o'clock M. of each day, except Sunday. The order was adopted by the following vote : YEAs--4llthony, Davis, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Morgan, 3lorrill (Vt.),Norton,Patterson (Tenn.), Ramsey, Satdsbury, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey and Yates-21. 3:Ays—Conkling, Conness, Cragin, Edmunds, Harlan, Howe, Pomeroy, Sprague, Stewart,Sum aser, Thayer, Tipton and Moon-13. Mr. Edmunds then offered an amendment to admit the official reporters to report the speeches on the goal deliberation of the Senate, which was objected to by a number, and went over under the rule. Dreadful Accident at Chicago. [Spada! Anodell to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] CHICAGO, April 24.—While General O'Neill was addressing a large meeting of Fenian last even ing, the floor of the hall gave way, precipitating the entire crowd from the second story into the cellar of the , building. Two persons were instantly killed, and over forty others were seriously Injured. The names of the killed and wounded are not 'yet accurately ascertained. The stove on the upper floor was carried down with the wreck, setting fire to some of the wood work, but the fire was fortunately extinguished before it gained any headway. From Indieonapolio. Opals" Depute' to An Ppßedelphin Evening Bulletin, _—_ -- ....- - --____ by Franklin Telegraph Company.) _____ _ lantetsrous, April 24.—William Vincent, a brakeman on the Cincinnati excursion train,yes terday was fatally injured by being crashed be tween the pipe and the weber tank, near Rich mond. rnd. He was left at Cambridge City. General Lew Wallace is now the only formida ble competitor for Congress in the Seventh District. General T. L. Crittenden is announced as a candidate for Congress in the Madison dis trict. The annual Communication of the Grand Lodge 'and Grand Encampment of the I. 0. 0. F. meet in this city on the 20th of next month. Yesterday a street car ran oven • a little girl, daughter of Mrs. Resener, a soldier's widow, crushing the left leg terribly, breaking it in two places, one above and one below the knee. The driver was asleep and did not see the child. Robbery at Lebanon, Pa. (Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin LEBANON, PA., April 24.—The fire-proof safe of Andrew Kreider, of this place, was blown open, last night, and robbed of the following bonds and other securities : Union Pacific R. R. Ist Mort., No. 1,681, $l,OOO. U. 8. 6-20 e, 1862, No. 42,301, $l,OOO. U. 8. 6-20 e, 1862, No. 4,645, $5OO. U. 8. 5.205, 1862, No. 8,322, $lOO. IJ. 8. 5-20 s, 1867, No. 3,760, $l,OOO. IL 8. 6-20 e, 1867, No. 162,982, $lOO. U. 8. 5-20 s, 1867, No. 145.015, 11,000. U. O. 6.205, 1867, No. 145,014, $l,OOO. U. 8. 5.205,1867, No. 82,927, $5OO. 10 shares Harrisburg National Bank stock. No - trace of the robbers has yet been ob tained. The Bouthent Elections. 18pecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, April 24th—General Grant re ceived a despatch this morning from General Canby, at Charleston. 8. C., saying that the vote in South Carollna,se far as reported, amounts to 86,848, and that the majority for the Constitu lion is 43,161. This vote embraces six districts somplete, while three dh3tricte have not been heard from. Gen. Canby says that ho has not heard anything from North Carolina. The registration of voters In this city for several do's has been large. The Democrats are striving bard to prevent the city falling into the hands of the Republicans at the next election in June. Many white voters who declined to be registered with the colored men are now putting their names on the lists, and this makes it seem probable that the Republican majority will be somewhat reduced. From Cificinnatt. (Special Deep_atch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin by tho FrankHri '1 elegraPh Company.) CINCINNATI, April 24.—The total amount of fines assessed In the Police Court, yesterday, upon gamblers was $4,100. The amount has not yet been collected, however. Weather Report. April 24. Thermo -9 A. AL Wind. Weather. , meter. Port Hood, N. W. Snow Squalls 32 Halifax, N. Clear. 40 Portland, B. Clear, 36 Boston, W. Clear. r,5 New York, N. W. Clear, 41 Wilmington,Del., N. E. Clear. 48 Washington, NW. Clear, 50 Fort Monroe, N. E. Clear, 48 Richmond, N. E. Cloudy, 53 Oswego, N. W. Clear, 42 Buffalo, N. Clear. 14 Pittsburgh, B. E. Cloudy, 44 Chicago, E. Cloudy, 42 Louisville, N. Clear, 64 New Orleans, N. E. Clear, 69 Mobile, E. Cloudy, "70 INDIAN lOUTRAGER. Sioux Robbing the . Pacific_ Two iraveters Killed. 03tAttA, April 23, 1868.—Late news from Chey enne, Dacotab, announces that on the night of the Bth instant the Sioux Indians ran off all the stock at the Big Springs station, on the Union Pacific Railroad. On the following night they swept off all the stock at Ogal lala, a station just east of Big Springs. During the forenoon of the 10th a party of redskins came boldly into Sidney. a military post and railroad station, and ran off a number of cattle. On the same day the same party cleaned out Louis's Ranch, at Laramie Crossing, seven miles east of Sidney. The night prcviou they stole all the stock at Julesburg. On the 11th another party paid Sidney a visit and carried away seven horses. On the 12th of this month they encountered two travelers who had been put off the Union Pacific Railroad care near Antelope Station, both of whom they killed and scalped. SV. THOMAS. A Ppanien Steam Gunboat in Porsait or an American Verse! Mound to Peru. IL tVANA, April 23, 1868.—The American ship Alice Ball has sailed for Peru. The Spanish steam gunboat has started in pursuit. The island is healthy and the political crisis is complete. The United States steamer Gettysburg was re ported oft the port. THE COURTS. Qvmann BEssioNs---Judge Peirce—Desertion cases wen' taken up in the Court this morning, and a number was disposed of. Qum - arm BEssioNc—Judge Brewster.—Prison casts were heard this morning. but nothing of interest transpired. A boy about ten years of age was convicted of a charge of malicious mis chief. He bad, with other boys, been engaged in the sport of throwing stones at the windows of a factory, and the crowd hid succeeded in break lug every glass in the bail - ding. After the boy Av,iconvicted, Mr. Mann said there'was no des! to persecute the child ; that the conviction was sufficient, as it would prove a lesson to toe neighborhood, and induce the pa rents of these children to keep a more watchful eye upon the boys. Judge Brewster allowed the boy to go, explain ing to his mother that the sentence would be sus pended, and it would depend upon the future conduct of the boy whether he was sent for and sentenced, • STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M..... 45 deg. 13 M. ..53 deg. 2 P. M. .... 54 deg. Weather clear. Wind Scutt/east. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Market. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge. miter BOARD. 1410 City 6e. new 103'400 eh Snag Canal b4016t4 ill SOO Penn? 6el sena 105.14 100 sh do s 5 15 1000 Penns `2d ser 1073; 152 eh Cam 5Am Ite 126 3000 Penns 6,5 war in 7eh do ' 12574 coup 103 50 eh do 65 126 2000 Lehigh 6a gold In SS34 Jl4OO eh Lelkliav etk WOO do do b 5 5.534 et, lc , 191 f 1500 Sch Nay . 6B 'B2 Its 71 300 eh do IS' 100 eb Sch Nav pt b6O 19.,!; 100 eh do c 416 1 ... i 17 ehNorrlgtownlt 1t5,6634 100 eh do 1934 54 eh NOmit W IN 451(0,00 eh do 1574' 100 eh Read 11 1)30 445; 1 IZTWIIIIN BOAMDII. 1500 City 6e new gds 10334 100 eh Sch Nay stk b6O 11,ti 13.19 1 5 Nona 5s '7O 99% 400 eh Leh Nat Stiz IS% 300 Penna 68 war In 100 eh do b 5 15% reg 102% 200 eh do 135 Its 153; 5000 Leh 6e '94 SS 700 eh do b 5 19% 200 en Plaila&Erie 11110 25 100 eh do c 193; 4eh Penna R cap 1551 i 10 sh 241 .5 3d St R 57X, 10 eh Penns R cap 55f; 200 eh Ocean Oil 234 100 eh Read it st; 44.69 100 eh Ocean Oil e3O 234 1117.€01411 HOARD. 2000 eh Lehigh did In I 2eh Cam a AmR 126 its Slif 50.4 eb, Lb NvOtk b6O 19 seh Aced 31u.ic 76 200 eh do 19 61 eh Norristown R 66% 27 sh do 194' 44 sh Lela Val R Its 51 100 eh do b 5 ISt; 200 eh Read B 44.69 780 eh do its 13,"4: 200 sh do b3O Its 443( Pumas - a:trim. Friday. April 24 —The demand far mo. nay is moderate. and "call loans" on acceptable collateral. are readily placed at 63¢07 per cent. Mercantile paper, gilt edge, ranges from 8 to 10 per cent; names not well known ranges from 18 percent. upward. In trade circlea there is a little more spirit. There was leas activity at the Stock Board, and less fluctuation in prices. Government Loans were not so strong. State Loans were in better demand. with sales of the first series at 10.534. and the second do. at MM. city Loans closed firm at 10334 for the new, and ICOI for the oldeertificates. Reading Railroad eosed quiet at 4.1?a447.;, which is about the same as yesterday; Camden and Amboy Rail road bold at 12536 ®l26—an advance pf ; Northern Cen. tral Railroad at r 45% Norristown Railroad at 66}5 ex div idend; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 25—a decline of 51 was bid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 55:%; for Penn sylvania Railroad; 2534 for Catawissa Railroad Pre: (erred; 31 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; and:lo3¢ for Little Schuylkill Railroad. In Canal stocks there was more doing. Lehigh Naviga Hon opened at 13 , 4, and sold up to 183 i ; Schuylkill Navi: gation Preferred, was firm at 19.?„i, and Sutottehanna at 15 1 -f. Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were without es sential change from yesterday's quotations. The Amygdatold Mining Company of Lake Superior give notice that an instalment of fifty cents on each and every ehare of the capital stock of the Gluttony will be due and payable at the office, &a Walnut street, on or before May 4th, with intereet added after that date. The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company give notice that the bonds of that Company falling due first of May next, will then be paid with intereet to that date, on presentation of said bonds, at the Office of the Company, Notice is also given that the interest on all bends so fall ing due will cease on the first of May. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex. change today, at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes, 1881,119'. $4113; do. do. 1868, 11eal1:1; do. do. 1864,1103,@11034'; do., 1866, lle".A1103i; do., '65, new, 108 ®108%; d0.,1867, new, 10834®1061i; Fives. Tereforties.lo:l3:olo27 ; Seven three-tens, June,106%@18734 ;July, 116 . 5i@1073.;;ComPound Interest notes. June, 1864.19.40; do, do.. July, 1861. 19.40; do. do., August, 1864. 19.40; do,, do.. October, 1864,. 19.40; December, 1864. 19.40; do. do., May, 1868,153t®18 3 .r, ; do. do., August, 1886, 173.11(441774; do. do., September. 1886, I6?a 3175, ; do. do.. October, RAN ledi@ors; Gold, 13931@ LIU; Silver, 12234@134. Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, le South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock. es follows: Gold. 1:0%; United State e Sixes, 1881. 119;i@l1.33;;; United States Five-twenties. 1863. ilii@ll2; do. 1861. 110®1101-f ; do. 1866, 11041110 X; do. Julyogo, 108,4@108N; d 0.1867. 10830)108U :United States Fives, Ten-forties, 10'3 A 103; United States Seven thirties. second series, 107@1073.; do.. 'do., third series. 107 @IOU.' OSY Cooke Co. quote Government Securities. dm., to day. INfollow s: United States 6's. 1881, 11513 ill 13; old Five-twenties, 111.?4:44112; new Fivotwenties of 1864 110®110(; do. do. 1865. 1101i@IIONt Pivetwenties of 108.10410836; do. do. 1667, 10834081080; To-forties. 10274@103:, 73.10, June. 107010714 ; de. Jab". 1074 107 t(; Geld, 1359.;. THE DAILY .EYENING RULE 'IN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APR The following is the amount of coal traineported over the dehuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thum day, April 23,190: Tons.Owt. From Port Carbon 8,013 14 Pottsville ~.. 1 901 00 " &tiny!kill Haven " Port Clinton Total.for the week 29,431 00 Previously this year . . ........ 65,948 00 Total To etuno time last year Decrea5e.......... . . .................. ' 4.810 02 The inspections of Dour and Meal, for the week ending April :a NM are as folio we : Bands of Superfine Rye . . .. ........ 0.270 214 11. Corn Meal, . . 335 Condemned......... ...................... 100 Puncheons Corn Meal ... , 50 Pblladelpb la Produce tilarkeik. Feiria•,, April 21— There is more demand for Clover• reed, and Bales were reported at $5.50a0 ter Penna. and 01 io. 14. Timothy and Flaxseed no change. There id much ilrmneits in the Flour market, and a good demand for the supply of the trade; tales of 8.4900 barrels Extra Family at: 51116 . 612 50 nor barrel, - for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and $lO 50(412 for Northwest. I ncludlng 150 barrels high grade at $l3, and fancy at $l3 56(415. Rye Flour is scarce and commands )39 50. Pricer of Cotn Meal are nominal. There lo a good demand ter Wheat at the late adviince. and prlee are well maintained; silica of 2500 re free Pennsylvania and Southern Red at $3 per imalici and 500 barbels lxo. 1 Spring at $2 60 Bye comes in slowly, and commando $2 eb(4ss 10. There to tnose activity in torn, with vales of 3,000 bushels 'Yellow at $1 22; 5,000 bushels Western mixed in the Elevator at $1 22; 3.030 bushels de. do. in Flora at $1 2.1(481 22, and 400 bushels White at $l. 18 in Oats there io more doing, with raise of 4,500 bushela Chicago at 850 ; 600 !mobilo do. at /de.. and 500 burholo Delaware at 9.(lq:i)sc. In Barley and Malt no change. The Lew York Money Market. IFrom today's N. Y. Herald.] A PIM. 23.—The gold market was strong during the early pert of the day. and more active than 'renal of late, the current of speculation being mainly on the hue side. Elie fluctuatiofm were from 139 7 E to 141.1",,', with the closing transactions prior' to the adjournment at HO, following h,ch the price declined to 1393,:. Loans were made with out Interest and at 1(43 per cent. for carrying. The g. ors clearings amounted to 4,4,0,737,000, the gold balance. to R 1,724.508 and the cirrency balances to $1630.816. The prevailing disposition of the speculators is to antici pate the conviction and removal of the President, and the ultimate adoption, by Congress under Ben Wade of a free hankie g Jaw providing for a further issue of national bank notes. Shipments of specie continue to be made. and this morning the steamer W took out 1.800,000,the Tripoli $147,000 and the Moro Castle, for Havana $1,"110. Mope) was In more active demand than yesterday, and the rate for call loans was seven per cent., the exceptional transactions at six being very few and confined to advance. on the public funds. For the next week or two the demand will probably be equal to the supply at seven per cent., excepting occasional loans on governments at six; but after that time the return flow of currency from the interior will have so far strength. ened the banks that money is likely to be not only tibiae ant, but cheap. The applications for discounts are very limited in amount, and the banks accommodate their customers, where the paper offered is first class at the legal rate, but they are not buyers of commercial paper coming from outside smirces. On the street prime and good names are taken at 7 see per cent., but inferior signatures are out of favor and have to sub• mit to high rates. Just now come of The country banks are drawing down their devoeite at this. con re, and this to acs rtain extent offsets the drain from the Wet, bet as the latter ie gradually increasing in volume the effects of the former, will coon cease to be felt. The stock market has been on the whole drooping during the day, alihotieh at one time New York Central advanced to - 1 . 23. this being the strongest of the rail wa sharer, while Erie was the weakest, gales having been made as low as 67.,34, the impression being that Ur. Drew will coon be ousted from his position as treasurer of the company, and that Mr. Jay Gould will he appoin'ed his successor. With this view, among others. a meeting of the Board of directors was held in this city yesterday. and another will be held this week. - Govervinent securities were in good, investment and speculative demand. and prices experienced a further fractional advance, the whole market hems very strong. The reterning abundance of money ie a imulating the re• cnvery from the depreseion produced during the recent monetary etringenes, and the indications favor a Messy advance for some time to come. The • diebureement of the May interest on the public debt will stimulate the demand for in. vestment, and there will be no further financial tinker- Big of a disturbing character in Congress this erssion, while in the event of the radical bank currency inflation scheme being carried through prices for the gold bearing stock, w ill nee to a far higher point than they have ever yet Waled. There is a good demand for the Union Pa cific Railway Company'. bonds at par, and also for those of the Central Pacific at the same price. [From today's New York World.] A mut 22. The money market it easy at ito 7 per cent., and the supply is in excess of the demand. Prime bust nes', notPs are discounted at 7 to 8 per cent. The Government bond market in sitting. After the boards adjourned five-twenties of 180"2 were sold at 112 to 112 j,:; sevamthirty notes were quoted at 108% to 107 i and the GerIIIITIE are buying them to bold aad convert into the new eve twenty bolds of 1888. which being the longest, will be the mod valuable of the Government bond,. . . . The foreign exchange market is quiet not firm at 110 to 1101 for prime bank. , eixtyday sterling bills with no traneacticru! above 110,',. The gold market was strong. ranging between 140 to 13!r„ opening at 140' 4 . and closing at 140. Ihe rates paid for . carrying were 2. 1. 3 and 4 per cent., and for borrow- Mg 1 and 3 per cent. to flat. After the board adjourned the quotations were 139:f4 to 140. The Latest Quotattons from New York. [By Telegraph Smith, Randolph & ' „ Bankers and Brokers. No. 18 South Third street, have received the following quota. Lions of Stocks from New York: April 24th. ISM 12;6 o'clock.—Gold.LlV,;;Urdted Staten Sixes, 19E1, 113'i(a13; United States Fiviitwentiee. 62. 1111' 4 0112; do. 1%4. 11uq110!.; do. lea novalioL:; do. July. 1965. 1C11 0 ::(R.109'. ; do. do. 1867. 108Vallu6i ; do. Ten forties 103',(110:?": United Stales Seven thirtien. 2d eeriee. 107eitr7'.: do. do. 3d aerlea. lu7' ; : : New York Central. 1W.,: Erle, 69; Reading, 44'.; Michigan Southern, ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 91!. 1 ; Rock hland, 93'.; Northwest, Common. in; Do. Pre. (erred. 74; Pacific Mail. 923 i"; Fort Wayne. Rah. .14W - 1".m8, April 2-ith —Cotton firmer, advanced 1.5, sales at 323(.. Flour firmer; sales 10,000, State $0 30.011 40; Ohio. $lO 35014; Western. $8 30q410 05; Southern, *lO 35c615: California. $l2 00(&44 50. Wheat firm. ad. vanced lc. Corn dull; sales 81,000 bushels; Western $1 15 u 1 103 s. Oats dull: ealea LI WO bushels at 05. Beef firm Rya firmer: sales 1.000 bushels at 205. Pork steady. Lard, ltaleM. Whisky quiet. ITALTImonr, April 24.—Cotton firm; Middling..3ll4cent.g. Flour active at yesterday's prices. Wheat firm; Mary lend red $3 001d$3 15: Pennsylvania $3 00. White Corn dull, at $1 10(e.11114; Yellow Ilrm,eBl 2100122. Oats very (1,11; Maryland and Pennsylvania 85: Western 82. Rye firm at *2 15, Pork firm and unchanged. Bacon gtuet and unchanged. Lard unchanged. ImpQrlimArrloNs. Reported for the rfri .neipm.a Evening Bulletin. HAVANA—Steamship Stara and Stripes, Holmes -943 hhda rA bxa sugar Thos Wattson dt Sone; 4 bags coffee 2 ca l bale mdse 3 bbla wine 1 pkgo brandy A Merino; 4100 ctgat 2 ca sweet meats McDowell do Duncan; 37,000 clgare John Wagner• 7000 do Geo C Carson et Co. SAGUA—Scbr B F Lowell, Leavitt-311 Wide 4i tca euaar S Morris Wain & Co. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Aram 24. Or - See Marine Bulletin en Inside Page. Steamer Stare and Strives, Holmes, 5 days from Ha vana, with sugar, clears. &c. to Thos Wattson 6L Sons. Steamer Decatur, Young, 1.3 boons from Baltimore, with mdse to R Foster. Schr B F Lnwell, Leavitt i days from Sagua,with sugar to S Norris Wain Os Co. Behr H M Wright, _Fiala Georgetown. Behr Reading RR l'qo 35, Weeks. Stamford. Schr N ary Anna, Adams, New Haven. Scbr Wind, Warwick. New Haven. Behr D N Streaker, Vangilder, Providence. Sew Hattie Paige, Haley. Portsmouth. Behr Cornelia, Carroll, Black Rock. Schr BG Noyes, Bradley. Gloucester. Beht H L Slaight, Willetts, Beverly. Behr Jag B Hewitt. Foster. Boston. Behr 0 W Wood. Oendy , Lana. • Behr Charm, Starr, Wil B mington. KLOW. „._ Ship Tonawanda, Julius' from Liverpool. CLP.kifkll THIS DAV. Steamer W Whilden. Simms, Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker. Nuevitea Warren & Gregg. Schr Cora Etta, Sleeper. Cardenas. G C Carson & Co. Schr Danl McQueen. Connelly, Georgetown,DC. Hamm& & Neill. Behr Mary Anna, Adams. Norwich, Huntzinger dr Co. Schr B M Clayton, Walter, Washington. Castner, Stick ney dr Wellington. Schr Wind. Warwick. Norwich. do Behr Charm, Starr, Washington. Caldwell. Gordora Co. Schr Jag B Hewitt, Foster, Boston, Van Dusan & Bro. Behr? V Streaker, Vangilder, Medford, Qttintard, Ward k Co. Schr C B Wood. Gandy, Boston, do Behr Hattie Paige, Haley. Portsmouth, Suffolk Ceal CO. Schr Cornelia, Carroll. Bridgeport, Sinnickson it Co. Schr Geo H Squires, Timmons, Providence, Jno R White dr Son. Schr H L Slight, Willett!, Salem, W H Johrie tt Bro. Bark Glenwood, for Montevideo, cleared at Savannah yesterday. Brig Gee E Prescott, Miles, from Vine Maven fur this port. sidle rem Newribrt 91st net. Sebre II Hodges, Franklin; White Foam. Howes; C Corson. Corson; American Eagle, Shaw. and Hannah Blackman, Jones. hence at Providence 22d inst. Sclu 11 Henry Allen. Tatem Mary A Tyler. Tyler; D H Bisbee. Jones, and Edwin, Tuttle, sailed from Providence 23d inst. for this port. Behr E W Pratt, Hendrick, from Beverly for this port, at Newport 92d itpd. Setae Native American. Lee, and J E Simmons, Smith, sailed from Newburyport VI ihst for this port. Saws E M Fox. and E Wharton, hence 'for Norwich, at New London ming.. Scbr E C Gates. Freeman, sailed from Salem 22d init. for this port.• Bcbr Abbio Dunn, e Fountain, sailed from Matanzas pith inst. for This port. Behr Wm B Mann, Stamford. sailed from Charleston yesterday for Jacksonville. Schrs J McDevitt. Mullen. hence for Bridgeport. and Sylvester, from Providence for this port at Now York yesterday • Behr Philanthropist. Warren. hence at from fist inst. Scbr W F Cushing, Cook, 12 days frbm Nnevitas, at New York yesterday. Sara in Hunter, Crane, from . Dighton ; Glenwood. Dickens, from Horton's Point. , A H Learning, Gibbs and Sarah Cullen. Davis. from kloston, all for tins port. at New Ytok yesterday. TALIAN VERMICELLI -100 BOXES IeIIOII2IIALIT I white, imported and for saki by JOB. B. BBIEIi, CO.. 108 Soultalelaware avestne. NEw PECANK-10 BA=S NEW crEOR nous Peeawilandia l e t ex.ete p Star of the yaw% and for rale by J. B. 88IFJ1 & G0.,1011 South Delaware ONOILIte. Markets by Telegraph. ii El ;.4 sa Ai :ILI ri n tw 4 11:31 ARRIVED THIS DAY MEMIOBANDA THIRD EDITION. 11,946 00 WO 00 FROM WASHINGTON. .. 114.490 00 .. 119,820 02 THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. Judge Nelson Concludes His Argument AN ORDER FROM GEN. GRANT. 'd,9139 The Impeachment Trial. [Continued from Second Edition.) Mr. Nelson resumed hie address and concluded hie argument of yesterday in support of the proposition that no offences were impeachable except those which were deemed crimes and misdemeanors by the common law at the time the Constitution was framed. Referring to that portion of Mr. Boutwell's speech which Illustrated the President's treatment of a gentleman who was to act as one of his counsel, Mr. Nelson made the statement that Judge Bleclt withdrew from the case simply be cause the President refused to send a vessel to seize Alta Vela, which refusal was made on the ground,of public duty, against the solicitations of friends and the implied threats of enemies. Qouting the expressions of Mr. Bontwell, that the advice given tothe President by his cabinet was that of serfs to their Lord, or counsel offered in fear of losing their places, he reminded the Managers that they had put in evidence a mes sage which showed that their friend Stanton had profferred the advice thus characterized, and that he now might cry "save me from my friends" if they made him a servile serf. After alluding briefly to the high commenda tion of the President written by Mr. Stanton in 1865, and the strangeness of the fact that the Prcsident is only now impeached for offences against the defunct Thirty-ninth Congress. Mr. Nelson proceeded to consider the articles of impeachment separately. He held in the first place that there was a distinction made by both common and statute law between a crime and an attempt to commit a crime, and as the civil tenure bill relates only to actual removal from office, and as the President made none, the charges in most of the articles fail. But aside from this objection, which, though techni cal, should still be claimed to have weight, he would maintain three propositions, namely: that the Tenure of Office law is void ; that if it is not, the Stanton case is not covered by it, and that even if it is legal and aPplicable, the President is not guilty of crime, because he acted from laudable motives. Be quoted at great length from debates on the formation of the Constitution and on the passage of the act of 1789. and from numerous legal authorities, to show that the question of the President's power of removal was definitely settled by the action of Congress at that time, and claimed therefore that the President had grounds for honestly forming an opinion on which he acted. From the constitutional requirement that the Attorney-General is to furnish the President with opinions in writing; and the fact that such opinions are collected and bound by the au thority of Congress, Mr. Nelson argued that they have a quasi authoritative character as guides for • Presidential action. He then cited a large number of opinions written by canons Attorney-Generals since the foundation of the Government,in which they place the same construction on the law of 1789, and express the same views regarding the power of removal as President Johnson does. WAsitriGroN, April 21.—General Order,No. 19, issued by command of General Grant, instructs the commanding generals of the. military districts comprising the States of Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, .11i.,sissippi. Louisiana and Texas to cause— First—All vessels arriving at,ports within their commands from ports infected with the yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic disease, but hav ing had no case during their passage, to be quar antined for fifteen days and thoroughly fumiga ted. Sdcond—.-‘ll such vessels which have had yellow fever, cholera, or other epidemic disease on board during the passage and after arrival at quarantine, to be quarantined for fifteen days after the termination of the last case _and be thoroughly fumigated. In carrying out this quarantine commanders will consult and ask the assistance of officers of the navy in their vicinity, and correspond direct with the Secretary of the Navy in reference to such assistance and co-operation. The following has been received at General Grant's headquarters from Gen. Canby: "CHARLESTON, S. C., April 23. —The total vote in South Carolina, as far as reported, is 85,843. Majority for the Constitution, 43,161. Three dis tricts not heard from, and . six incomplete. No thing from North Carolina." The receipts of customs at the porta below, mentioned, from April 13th to 18th inclusive, were as follows: Boston New York.... Philadelphia . BALTIMORE, April 24th.—The Rev. Francis Waters, a venerable minister of the Methodist Protestant Church, died at his residence in this city yesterday, aged seventy-seven years. MONTREAL, Canada, April 24.—There was a heavy snow storm yesterday, and at some places it drifted two feet. Fire in Des Moines, lowa. DES '3lonms, April 24.—Harback's furniture factory in this eity was destroyed by fire yester day. Loss. $30,000. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, ° 915 Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. The reputation of 3O11) IN• ALHRIQIIT as a Coat Cutter Is without equal. The specialty RICHARD lIIITIMAIBILAUCH is Pantaloon rind Vest Cutting, for which he has an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment Is the -great de sideratum of the Wolk, they can be fully satisfied try n ez i thent a trig, XTORTON'S PLNEI OITEEBII-10u BOXES ON iv consignment, ',folding gad •for dale by JOl4- BI:1801ER OQ 'Agents SoriNetton Uner. Pa nom° LBlLyird wu alwall4loll=l7 2:30 0"Oloo From Washington. Obituary. Snow Storm. CLOTHING: L 1868. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. The British Appropriation Bill. The London Papers Dissatisfied. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. • u• ki-C•3O *1:-.1 00 * ii 3 001:0 ID THE VIRGINIA ELECTION The Delaware Republican Convention By the Atlantic Cable. LoaeoN, April 24.—The budget which was In troduced in the House of Commons last evening by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, forms the chief topic of the editorials this morning in the LOD dop press. Tory and most of the Liberals journals are dissatisfied with the estimates of the Chancellor, and say that the budget is indefinite and unsafe. The Times predicts that supplementary estimates will be found necessary to meet the deficiencies, and thinks that the burden ought to fall on cus toms and not on Incomes. Later and important intelligence has been .re ceived from Japan by way of Shanghse. . The Tycoon Btotsbashi bad retired from the govern mint. The Mikado offers indemnity far the mnr• der of the French sailors at Osaca. LONDON, April 24, Evening.—lllinois Central, 031 k; Erie, 46; Five-twenties, 703. Consols, 933 f @9BU. The Chinese tea season has closed. The entire exports for the season were 113,000 lbs. HAVRE, April 24.—Cotton strong. Tres Ordi nalre 11 45, and to arrive 11 50. Lrvr.nroot,, April 24th, Evening.—Cotton firm; sales of 20,00 Q bales at unchanged' prices. The Manchester advices are favorable. Lard firm. Sugar quiet. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP, April 24th,EvenIng.—Petroleum dull and declining at 41. The Impeachment Trial. 'Continued from Third Edition.] He referred also to the opinions of Jefferson, to the aetion of Jackson and to that of the Sen ate in expunging its resolution of censure on him and then recapitulated the authorities and pre' cedents for Mr. Johnson's course and policy, and insisted that the presumption of honest intent was clearly made out. He next considered the position that Congress has, by implication, superior power to an execu tive, and maintained that no greaterpowers were granted in that way to the legislative than to the executive branch of the government. At this point the Senate took a recess. RICHMOND, April 24.—General Schofield issued an order to-day; stating that as Congress has made no appropriation to defray the expenses of the election in Virginia, for the ratification of the (lenstitution, tile election will not take place on June 2d, unless Congress should make an appropriation before that time. If the election does not take place on that day, Congress will doubtless institute a later day, of which duo notice will be given. WILMINGTON, April 24th.—The Republican State Convention of Delaware met at Dover yes terday, nearly full delegations being present from all thecountics. The following delegates were elected to the Chicago Convention: Joshua T. Heald, Lewis Thompson, N. B. Smithers, Thomas B. Conrsey, C. S. Layton and Isaac J. Jenkins. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Congress, and in favor of Grant for President; also the fol lowing: Third—That we approve of the plan adopted by Congress for the reorganization of the rebel States, that its vital principle and impartial suf frage is just, as well as politic, and that in view of the action of Congress already had, as well as the natural justice, we express the hope that such an amendment of the Constitution of the United States will be made as will secure the apprecia tion of the principle throughout the republic. Fourth—That we give our voices to and pledge our assistance in the maintainance of our Na tional faith and credit, insisting that in the pay ment of the debt, the spirit of the contract shall ba truly and honorably observed. The third resolution was warmly discusied, being supported by Edw. G. Bradford, Howard M. Jenkins and others, and opposed by N. IL Smithers and Major Lotland. It was finally adopted algid great cheering, by a test vote of 75 to 37. The delegates are not instructed for Vice President, but the opinion of the Conven tion was generally favorable to Wade. $395,660 2,528,000 218,078 NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS Poslti'vely don't fail to see them before ordering any. thing else. Wall paper is now among the "Things That Were." WOOD HANGINGS Cost no more, and are selling by e thousand rolls per day. Bee them and be convinced. No speculation. but Ntubborn facts. Specimens are also on exhibitio E n t re of SON JAM h e m. Ai Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. inhlatfrn r $3,141,738 THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., • For safe Keeping of Valuables. Scour!. nes, etc.. and Beating of Safer. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne. J. Gillinghem Fell. J Alen. Henry C. H. Clarke. C. Maealeeter. S. A. Caldwes. John Welsh, E. W. Clerk. Geo. F. Tyler. OFFICE, 0.421 CIIESTNIIT SIBKET. N. B. BROWN& President. and. CLARK. Vice Preeldent. PATTERSON. 806, aTreaeurer. Jaldttaa,to.brip INDIA RUBBER GOODS!! REDUCED PRICES. MARCH 1, 1868. lAMB BEITUG MOB AND HORAN R 09,14 RICHARD LEVICK, - No. 708 Chestnut Street. Ate i r o i tt e;f a lbe National Rubber Co. JOICINDII BOSTON BISCLIIT.--BONDinCOSTOR - BLIT• Ai ter mid Milk Mem% landlug_from 'steamer Norman. and for Bale by Jos. B.*usslßß, s;9„.4ajtta for Bond. 108 South Delaware avenue. • • , MEW YORK MA O 3, -PITTED CITERRIES, WE. rime Pared Pelle Dried Bluebberrim. Austere and for °ale 14 M UM% 'Kr4 GAVearYt - NO4 U 8 South Beeotoi Streets ", • • Na y, ( Fr , w4urtp.T."s , oiOme NEW Vent all", Grenoble wahlete lading,_ and for sae Es BUOSIEE & lee south Delaware arrow:ie. 4:00 O'Qlooic. From Richmond. Front Delaware. 'WOOD HANGINGS. CVISTAIT4I BIATERILALiv. I. E. WALRAVEL No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, ALUMNI(' HALL, Is now opening an Invoke of very fine LACE CURTAINS, OF SPECIAL DESIGNS. • I , ALSO, NOTTINGHAM LACES OF VAIiIOII7B GRADE!. All to be Sold at Very Reasonable Ratet TERRIES AND REPS In solid Colors, as well as StriPOSO NEW AND ELEGANT PIANO AND TABLE COVERS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Window Shades for Spring Trade IN GREAT VARIETY. WHITE a - 001)RJ. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, WM Open To-Day, and Offer AT POPULAR PRICES, In Addition to their Former Extensive Hoek a Fun Line of - WHIM GOODS. Organdy and Swiss Mulls, Nainsooks, Cambria, hone% Biehop Lawns, Eft., EU., Together With a Large Stook of Piques and Marseilles FOR WALKING 151T/Tl9. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPUIA. taws .ti SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS Silks in all the new shades Stripes ehecka and Glues. Black Poult de Soles, Oros Grains, Taffetas; also,Uachts mere de Bole, sublime, from $1 75 to 57 60. bilk Borges, Argentines, Plain French Silk and Dinh Poplins; all colors Corded and Poplin Alpacas. Piques and Percales; French Piques, white, for dresses; also, Plain Check Nainsooks, Organdies, dm. J. W. Pkt()UTOR & Co., 920 Chestnut Street. • Laces, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Parasol Departments now offer, in their variety and economical chargee, great indocement9 to buyer& J. W. PROCTOR & CO , 920 Chestnut Street. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK MO HAIRS, The celebrated Crown Brand, warranted to retain their color, sold only by J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. LADIES' RID GLOVES. Jouviu% Alexandre% 15 aJotes, Princess. LW Charleen celebrated re akea. • J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. Shawls for Spring and Summer. Now os . n.4l . the i lq t aatr i N . L o tr a rto6 . llo: 920 Chestnut Street. • WHITE GOODS AND LINENS. Now open. a complete Hue of all the requisites in these. departments. Families furnishing are invited to mumble our stock. 4. W. PROETTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. LUPIN'S BOMBAZINE, GENUINE Hernani, Coarse and Fine Mesh, Ati-141."12 yards wide W J 1 W. 1 3 261 1 08 & e ta, 920 Chestnut Street. Spring and Summer CLOAKS AND AIANTILIAI. ALSO, HANDSOME WALKING SUITS a J. W. Now open CO. 9130 Chestnut Stveet. CANNED FRUIT, VZOBTA .4 '&4,-2,000 0-o.Oto CANNED - canned react _on 200. • - fterb Cannoil Me Apples: 200 carer freak Yin._ ...0 Oh In sloes. 14N0 Wes . Green Corn an pr een Kenn; i awn fret Jr4F , l'a eons; 200 canes Ore Omer SOO cones h in I l r i l ff ; "" 6416 0 / 11 0 0 7 2 i In _grow 000 cameo Irmo be top In 0312101 0000 Tram. Fay* In omin Lolo2 woo Canariall2oofinsat Wag's, PowsM gnu Olosoil KO J OSE -8 0 . Inutto4, yoke,. jkolyok4r_e. For We by UM 4 wc.., we eituamese. ware avenue, .
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