BVt4INIESS NtkTICIAIS. Jolla" Norbert, 3713 Old "Work ad. ffidladelphia, says; 'base been coffering for mo r ro o than • pew with lameness In IMY leg, so much at times 1 Ailitdiaiot walk or bear my Weight t n It. 1 finalltzed a IMMO_ at is Pals Paint. I woo induced to it by 11111.11*14 Its cures in Stir neighborhood. (Yoe ottle oir ri me entirely, andl take pleasure in recommending woo of Pais Paint. All pain relieved. free of charge. at g More, SU Areb street. ltf -------------------_ hod 11.;trersy , $ Means The . memory 411101.1Nietar fe embalmed in the ca r ed thonsandB, lows Ads Bakens Of Wild Merry has of coughs, eininitoption, or some ether form of Pulmonary ellkoesse. 1t Le sow over forty years since this preparation was brought before the public, and yet the demand or it eiroltuids thawing. apirStit GMT CALE MEYEIPS NEWLY IMPROVED. ORES- S OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, wesarlodged to be the beet. London ' Prize Modal and aide he America received. MELODEONS D.AND PIANOS. w oileno Wareroome. 722 Arch et..beL Eighth. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday. April 25. 1111E1 1 1• ISCISOFEELIPS NONIINA.TION. Since his accession to the Presidential ,elite Mr. Johnson's course has not been characterized by any shrinking modesty, by diffidence in asserting his personal imoor lar'ee, or by entire forgetfulness of himself ; 'htt,his insolence reached a c li max yesterday when he presented the name of John M. Schofield to the Senate, for confirmation as Secretary of War in the place of Mr. Stan :on. It is not supposable that Mr. Johnitissi deludes himself with the belief that General Schofield will be confirmed by the Senate. No man in the co try better comprehends the precise ,situation than he does. He is upon trial for his unlawful attempts to eject Mr. Stanton from office, and he knows that the Secretary holds the position now, in compliance with the wish of the loyal people, simply to foil Mr. Johnson's wicked schemes to gain con trol of the army, and to aid the test which the legislative branch of the government is applying to determine the exact constitution al powers of Congress Buil the government. The President is at bay. Beaten at all points, and utterly desperate, he turns upon his pursuers, and vents his impotent rage in petty insolence, which only merits contempt. The attitude of General Schofield does not in any degree lessen the aggravation of the President's action. This officer has been in Washington during the greater part of the last fortnight, and has held frequent inter views with Mr. Johnson ; whether he came to the capital prepared to offer himself as the ally of the great criminal, does .not ap pear. But his record in the past as a loyal and efficient soldier, induces the belief that he is only a recent convert to the creed of the latter-day Democracy. He seems to be one of the military men singled out by the Presi dent for present use and ultimate ruin. Those who refused to play puppet, and kick when Mr. Johnson pulled the strings, have earned for themselves the respect and admi ration of all loyal men; but those who, like Hancock and poor old Lorenzo Thomas, have submitted themselves to their master are irretrievably ruined. Mr. Johnson has the Circean faculty of utterly perverting the nature of those who yield to his persua sions. It is only safe to be his enemy. Gen eral Schofield bids fair to be the latest victim. Simultaneously with his nomination to the War Office, he gives expression to his known animosity to the new Constitution of Virgi nia by issuing an order postponing the elec tion until June next, upon a plea that will not be likely to be. accepted by Congress and the people as the true motive of his action. lt is the first step in his downward career. He has joined himself to the Democratic Ephraim and his idols, and the Senate will "let him alone," at least as far as the War . Department is concerned. it is to be sincerely regretted that this last piece of insolence on the part of the President was possible. It would have been far better for the country and for the interests of justice if be could have been suspended from the exercise of thi., high prerogatives of his office during the progress of the trial. This imper tinent nomination gives evidence of the defi ant feeling with which the President regards his adversaries, and proves him to be in the proper mood to do other and more serious things. If he is unrestrained to the last hour of his tenure of office, he may, as conviction seems to become a certainty, issue a general pardon to all the criminals under his jurisdic tion, from Jeff. Davis down to the r latest counterfeiter in the penitentiary. He is bold and bad and desperate enough to do this, and to inflict any other injury upon the country within the remnant of his power: His behaviour in this matter of nominating Gen. Schofield, will not be likely to awaken any sympathy in the hearts of his most gen tle opponents in the Senate. It proves too conclusively the temper and disposition of the President. If it serves to strengthen the convictions of the wavering, and to fix the determination of those who questioned the expediency' of a verdict of guilty, we shall have no reason however to regret Mr. John son's latest bit of bravado. "lOW SHALL THE VOTE BE TAKEN The Copperhead organs North and South,in dismay at the certainty of the conviction of the false President, are making a concerted demand that the vote upon the verdict shall be taken by secret ballot. The New York Times, which somehow is generally found wing its influence in any direction that will screen Andrew Johnson from the just punish ment of his crimes, seconds the movement and Urges several reasons for the adoption-of such a rule. Among other things, it says : "It is the best possible means of enabling Senators to vote conscientiously and without re gard to the `tremendous pressure,' which, ac cording to all accounts, is being brought to bear on the minds of members. There are a thousand Thad. Stevenses in Washington, shaking their fingers in the face of the Senate, and daring auy , member to vote otherwise than Thad. Stevens de sires. There are a.thousand influences brought into play—not altogether on one side—to induce those who are considered • doubtful' to vote one way or the other; and the political fortunes, sel fish interests and future hopes of Senators, are referred to as though they were in the market for the advantage of the highest bidder or the noisiest bully This is certainly a most disgraceful state of things; and the Senate would be Justified in taking any honorable step that would put a stop to it, or make it of no avail." If this line of argument means anything, it means that there are Senators, and a suffi cient number of them, to affect the result, who can be brow-beaten and forced to vote in any waylhat "tremendous pressure" die " totes. Conceding that premise, what follows? 310'who are weak enough to vote against their oaths and their consciences,at the dicta tion of Thad. Stevens or anybody else, would be very apt to be mean enough to east thee suffrages in another direction if other in ftuences were employed upon them. Does not the editor of the TirfiCB, and every other man of ordinary intelligence, know that Andrew Johnson las notoriously prostituted the patronage of his high office to the work of buying up a party for 'himself? The certainty of an acquittal, if this patronage was liberally bestowed in a given, direction, would enable the accused to pay liberally, and men who have not the nerve to stand a popular or a party pressure might be found to be equally nerveless when more pleasant and no less potent agencies were brought to bear upon them. This con ' elusion is a logical corollary to the reasoning of the Times. We should be sorry to endorse any such sentiment as that entertained . by the advo cates of the secret ballot as regards the spinal condition of any influential number of Sena tors; but taking them at their word, the vote by ballot would tend to the encouragement of fraud and injustice, and the idea should not for a moment be tolerated. But there is 'another consideration that must not be lost sight of in the contemplation of• this question. The spirit of, our Ameri can institutions is adverse to Star Chamber trials and mysterious convictions. Our courts of justice, from the pettiest county Quarter Sessions to the Senate of the United States Bitting as a High Court of Impeachment, are open to the public, and the humblest crimi nal may claim that his trial shall take place in he broad face of day and before his fellow- men. The trial of Andrew Johnson is pro gressing upon this principle. He was publicly ccused, he is bchig publicly tried, and whether he be.convicted or acquitted, it must be done publicly and in the sight of men. The people of the United States, whom An drew Johnson has outraged and wronged, are his accusers and prosecutors, and the representatives of the people are ':trying him for his crimes. The people will demand of their representatives a strict account of how this high duty has been performed, and they will not be content to receive for answer that weak-backedness compelled them to act secretly and by stealth in the momentous crisis of the great trial. The secret ballot at best implies cowardice and the suspicion of something even worse. The people have grown weary of cowardice and corruption in high Places, and they will never consent to secrecy in this momentous issue. MACHINE PARDONING. There must be a pardon manufacturing machine in operation at Washington, judging from the profirse manner in which pardona are issued and the degee of intelligence with which acts of executive clemency are per formed. We have seen how hundreds of forgers and counterfeiters have been set at liberty, to recommence their rascally work; to be again convicted and again pardoned; and the readiness with which frauds upon the revenue are compounded, and the wrong doers permitted to slip through the meshes of the law, has made the collection of the in ternal revenue a farce and encouraged vil lainy by the wholesale. But the pardon producing machine, like all other active agencies that does no thinking, sometimes com mits queer freaks, and one of the queerest of them came to light during the present week. It seems that some months since one Arthur Mullen was convicted in this city on the charge of being engaged in the business of illicit distilling. Judge Cadwalader sentenced him to pay a fine of $800; and, failing to pay the mulct, to undergo an imprisonment of eight months. Mullen being unwilling, or unable, or both, to pay the fine, elected to go to prison, and he ,was accordingly locked up. He soon grew weary of this, and iu the course of a very short time the fine was paid and the prisoner was set free. While•M'ullen was in prison, however, an application was made to Washington for a pardon for him. The payment of the fine of course disposed of that question, and the astonishment of the ex-pris oner and his friends may be imagined upon the receipt,during the present week,of a Presiden tial pardon, which sets forth among other things that the - act of executive grace was performed in consideration of the fact that as. Mullen had been in prison frnu montlw, it was deemed that he had been sulli eientlg punished! With such revenue collecting saints as Mr. McCulloch has in his grand army of ravenous Bread-and-Butterites, and with such eminent good judgment dis played in letting loose upon society convicted offenders, it is no marvel that it should be au thoritatively stated in Congress that the at tempt of Andrew Johnson to buy himself into favor with the Democratic party was costing the country fifty millions of dollars a year in the Internal Revenue department alone. ENGLISH' ROYALTY SHOT AT. A. cable despatch, sent from London at midnight of the 24th (yesterday), states that information has been received that Prince Alfred had been shot at Sydney, New South Wales, where he was on a visit, and danger ously wounded. The assassin was arrested, and he is supposed to be a Fenian. From blowing down prison walls and sacking Martel towers, the Fenians seem to be taking bolder and more decisive steps. The murder of McGee, at Ottawa, the supposed intent to destroy Buckingham Palace by means of Greek fire, and latest and most startling of all, the assassination of the young Duke of Edinburgh show an earnestness of purpose which is calculated to make the occupant of the British throne tremble, and should cause the Prince of Wales to thank his stars that he got off from Ireland with whole bones. The people of that country have no cause to love him, notwithstanding the fact that he allowed himself to be installed a Kright of St. Patrick in the Dublin Cathedral. While these deeds of blood and violence cause dismay and alarm in the breasts of roy alty, they excite among the people of the world unqualified horror and disgust. No extremity or provocation can excuse assassin ation, and deeds of violence that are commit ted under such circumstances invariably re dound to the damage of the cause which they are intended to aid. If there is , . any wisdom among the Fenian leaders, they will take these facts to heart and discourage cowardly deeds of violence and bloodshed as a matter of poliey, if from no loftier motive. TIM DAILY EVENINO pULLETIN.—PUILADZIARMA, SATURDAY, APT', fli 2b :1868. We have given, upon twO or three occa sions, extracts from a book professing to have been 'written by a woman- formerly em plo,yed by, Mrs. Lincoln in the capacity of waiting maid. As the sensation of an hour, this volume has attracted some attention thrOughout the country, and enterprising newspapers of all creeds have placed before their readers carefully revised specimens of the style and substance, of the text. As a whole, the vohrme is beneath contempt. In the first place it is altogether unworthy of credence, and the reader who would accept as exact truth any of the conversations given, or the assertions made therein, possesses an amount of credulity that can only excite com passion. Mss. Keckley's autobiography is so little flattering that, ex ore sue, she is con demned as unworthy of belief. We do not believe the book was written by this woman, nor is there any reason to suppose that any pclitical end was aimed at by its publication. Public men of all parties are assaulted indis criminately, but in such feeble style, that none of them need fear the infliction of any serious injury upon their reputations. The Democratic papers, in some instances, have made the statements contained in the volume, the text for ridicule of Mrs. Lincoln, but as these journals have never been especial ly remarkable for the possession of good taste and decency, we cannot perceive that Mrs. Keckley's book has contributed anything to their demoralization, or to the injury of the Republican party. The volume is nothing but a tissue of incredible and generally unin teresting stories, which give an account of the domestic economy of the White House during Mr. Lincoln's administration. Queen Victoria wrote such a book, and all the world praised it. Mrs. Keckley's book is of too doubtful veracity, and is often 'too ridiculous to merit anything like the same consideration. But the question of good taste is the same, and those who could commend the one. need not profess horror at the indelicacy of the other. lliorlOorour & Co., Aoucittou , . sere, Nos. 232 and 284 Market street, will hold during next week, the following important sales, by cata logue, viz.: On MONDAY, April 27, on four months' credit, 700 lots of French Goods, embracing 509 pieces Paris De tainee, full lines French and British Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Grenadine Veils, Silk Mitts,&c.; 60 pieces Elbomf Civsnimeres. Also, 'Black velvt Trimmings, Velvet, Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons, White Goods, Embroideries, Umbrellas and Parasols, Kid Gloves, India Gauze Shirts, 500 Silk Bordered Balmoral Skirts. Also, and ti L. C. Mitts., Quilts, Hoop Skirts, Sewing Silk, Ties, &c. • On TUESDAY, April '2B, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Traveling Bags, &c. On WEDNESDAY, April 29, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, a large special sale of Woolens and Tayloring Goods, by order of Messrs. Lehmaier Bros. Os TIICES»AY, April 30, on four months' credit, fun packages and lots of Foreign and DomestiP. Dry Goods, inelnciing Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Meltons, Tricots Satinets, Italians, &c. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Housekeeping . Linen Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Bal morals, Traveling Shirts, &c. Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. On FRIDAY, Alay 1, at 11 o'clock, on 4 months' credit, 200 pieces lnurain, - Venetian, List, Hemp. Cot tage and Rag Carpetings,3oo rolls Canton Inattingsoke. Public Sales by Order of the Orphans' rourt, Executors. Trustees, Assignees, Heirs and others—Elegant Country Seats, Valuable Stores, Residences, Large Lots, .Lc.—.Messrs. Thomas Sons advertise for public sale the valuable Stores, No, 007, 519 and 1306 Chestnut; elegant residences, )131 Locust; 8. W. corner Thirty-ninth and Chestnut; 1524 Walnut; 1020 Wet•t Rittenhouse Square; 1225 Spruce; :.3125 Circcu; '206 Franklin; corner Chelton avenue and \Vayne, and 517 South Ninth street. Oegant country eat, eight acres, Oak lane; elegant country seat and farm, tilly-eight teems. old York road and Fisher's lane; Saxony Woolen square of ground, Whar ton street; desirable dwellings, stocks, &c. See pant pldet catalogues, issued to-day, and ad,erti ed on seventh and last pages. Flegaut Country Seat.—Wc desire to call attention to the sal,: on the hth May, by hi. Thomas h Sons, at the Philadelphia Exthant4e, of the healthful country residence and farm of Mr Joseph Swift, containing about 5$ acres of ground, tdtuate on the Old York Bond and Fisher'S Lane. The mansion house is commodious and finished in the best possi ble manner, in the vicinity of Broad street, opened to Fisher's Lane. The ground must soon carmen in viilue. It is among the most desirable properties ever ()Mired for sale in Philanelphia,usu valuable and com fortable residence throughout the year. Sec full de scription on seventh page to-day's [kW: TIN. STECK 17. CO.'S,AND HAINES BItOTIIERS' Ilanov,and Ma9O/1 eq. II anilin'e Cabinet Orgaus, J. E. GOULD'S New Store, No. 923 Chestnut street. INCEBEI TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOE mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glut;:, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. 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. fei.tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. • J CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 URESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houdobuildin6• and fitting promptly furl:dulled. fe27tl gy JONES TEMPLE & No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1111 1 HAT MANUFACTURERS, WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drers Bats (patented), in all the ap. proved fashion,. a the retuson. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. aol3-Iyrp rpnE PATENT EYELET AND PUNCEI, COMBINED lu one tool, will be found especially couventont by Mayers and others for fastening the eyelets in papers. dm For sale by TRUMAN dt SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. ``PEEL SQUARES, WITH BOARD AND BRACE measures; Rosewood and Mahogany Carpenters' keel blade Ftwaree. and a variety at rules and yardsticks, for male by TRUMAN S SHAW, No. k 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth. ES, RAKES. H A lTriCN ES Chrea n s, 1 8 1 1 a l n O in \ i ' e F i L e. S 'IlitI P Z , Awle DriverB, etc , for enlo at the Hardware Store of Tailin r ari ar, SHAW, No, 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market art et, below Ninth. REFLECT!!!LOON! READ!! 1033. A maguificent assortment o Wall Papers just in for wing ealem. Linen window shades manufactured A plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOIE iITON*S Depot. 1083 Spring Garden st.. bel. Eleventh. sel4.ly 9p FOB SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, Hotels and dealers-2,00 Cases Champagne and (kat Cider. 250 bbbs. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, We Pear street. MO GROCERS, FIOTEI,KEEPPIRS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply Catawba. California and Clilluipagno Wines,Tonio Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, 'ZYJ Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. MARKING WITS INDELIBLE IN DI tug, Braiding, Stamping. dm. E. EMBROIDER M. A. TORRY, • Filbert atreet, NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACE. I ing Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, racking Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headqututere. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, South side N. IL—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies , and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety sad tyle of Gum Overcoats. SAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Bprueo streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Wilco hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. 51. UP" Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. lalttfrp ic),MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATA CLOTHING, &c. 14 Eat ,10S & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and GNAW] 'streets, _ _ _Below Lombapi. ... N. 8.-DL&MONDB, JItIWELRY, GUNS, FOB BALE AT N BA K PLUMS, pITTED C'HERRIBEI. Pared Peattel pried Blackberriea. in store and for sale at mum ' 8 mast End Grocery, No. U 8 South Second Street. Egtn7AlW - E B ) lo No g itir.3.MLll l , 4 14 sale by J OB. H. BUBt3IEB & CO,. 108 South uotaWa_v avenue. REMARKAbiS' LOW MOE% m 144.21124 UILIVES FARWES,_CAPERS, dm.— OLIVES PAROLES (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and F ren ch olives: freth geode; landing ex Napoleon from Havre, and for sale byJOS. B. BUBB= dr, CO. log South De laware Avenue. NOTE TO LADIES, • AND ALL lIELECTII9 BOYS' C.I[_,O4II3EING FIRST floor Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, Children, froin 9 years upward, GARIBA.LDIS, BIS 131111CILS, SCOTCH SUITS, &o•, and for --Youth have all sizes. our "Boys' Department" shall be what Gentlemen's IS. TSB BEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Prices --- lower than any where else. WANAMARER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and Market tilts. I Entraneo for Ladies on Sixth street. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and con2plete4rtment of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit. Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRBT•CLABB TAILORLNG EST/LBW/3H MEN T. !Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash. „A. CLOTHINQ FOIL SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. • All-Wool Cassirnere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Beady Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices; Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. . Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band 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 pr6curing at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 803 and 805 Chestnut ,Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,. For elyle, durability and excellence of worknianßhip, our gnode cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect lit guaranteed in all C 196438. ap4 441 th diarp§ CONFECTIONERY. RARE AND FASHIONABLE ONFE•CTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, NAN VFACTUREIR, ny ll:_? tiv i.Plo Market Street. ) 1!)11-tf4p FOR SALE. I The Elegant BROWN-STONE HOUSE 2102 WALNUT Street. OPEN EVERY DAY. APPLY AT 129 South Seventh Street; ap2s 6trps FOR BALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCES ON WAL. nut and Spruce streets, west of Brdikl. Prices from WAG) to $40,000. Apply to E. it. JONES, a 25 - 60 522 Walnut street. TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO ,POST OFFICE. Entire tipper part, BaHement and Sub-Collar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap33 tirpl 112 TO RENT FOR BUMMER—FURNISHED HOUSE and grounds in Germantown, stabling,. J. K. POTTER. 1t• 514 Walnut Arcot. ETO RENT.—A NEW COTTAGE AT CAPE Inland, newly famished, Near the I"Columbia Boum," with an unobstructed view of, the ocean. Apply to W. SAWYER, apt 3 3tre Cape Inland. N. J. A PRAYER MEE rING 1B lIELD EVERY MORNING AT 6 O'CLOCK (Sunday Excepted), AT TILE • FIRST BAPTIST 1011IIRCH 3 Cornet : of Diced and Arch Streets. Do you feel the need of God's blessing upon the labors of the day? Come and pray with um. K. Entterick's Ladies , Dress Pat s tfga s Warranted a perfect flt For Bale only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S LOW' Drese Trimming Store. No. 809 Arch Street. OLIC,TI3IIIIOi FOR. SALE. TO RENT. ICE ANZP COAL. ENIOKERBOOKER ICS OOM.PAN Y Tarnish ICE CF TEE BEST cm/Lunt at the LOWEST RATES r'.rinuthotit the city, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Port RI hr sad lad Titian, to Familiee. Stereo. llotela, Coal 0•2t1 on•• 1., &a, in large or small quantities. A deduction of eine-seventh to Acres and offices taking lat. time. p. r week. Oidoro hr man receive prompt attention. ) lie and 120 Broad streeqcor. OFFI,ES, sad Wa s hington a enuei DEPOTS. Willow et wharf, Delaware ay. E. P.KERE3IIOW,) A. BUT T, - HEIISHOW . & HUNT. D. W. BUNT. ) • ap2s dlarp•klit a to th§ ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR MULL CO`. SUMERS la any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated Citp— lVkbl'A DELPMIA. MANTUA. TionA luolukthign. BRIDESBURG. and GERMANTOWN. Families. 0 illees..ete.. can rely on bring furnished with a P. RE AIITICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY. and at the lowest market rates. COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL* BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, at prices as low as the lowest. for a first.rate article. ELM:MIMIHS' COAL. HICKORY..., A OAX,ND PINS WOOD. AND RINDLINu WOOL, SEND YOUR ORDERS. FOR ICE Olt COAL TO Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAIIILL t Preet. X. 40. MODYEAR.See7. HENRY THOMAS. Superl. OFFICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS. TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. W ENT) AND LOMBARD STREETS. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER t;TRF ET. REST WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. spil.sm. w 3m•lpfi 11 - 16 TAIL DRY GOODS. NOTE THE PRICES. None but Genuine flargainsAdvertieed. GOOD BLACK SILKS, $1 50. Black Gro Grain Bilks, $1 75. New Ihadea Plain Elks, S 2. 100 Pieces Boring Dues Goods, 1$ and 20c. Sup& Quality Alpaca Poplins, 50c. Bilk Pop!incites, $1 37 ; worth $1 75. kith French Lawns, 3k. French Percales, 37 1.2 e. 111-11eol fashimeres for Boys, 50 and G 2 1-2 e. 200 dozen Towels, from $1 50 to $4. 300 doz. Linen Napkins, fc om $1 75 to $3 50. J. C. STEAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. miler Eighth and Market. r 24 atrp KULP & MACDONALD, FINE STAPLE AND ROUSE•FURNISHINC DRY GOODS, LINENS, otc., N 0.1206 Chestnut St. RARE, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Bomb article for Surplice', Ladies' Dreeseri or Gentle Summer Coate. • LADIES ; AND GENTS' Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerobiefs An article which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled. Great Bargains In Irish, Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towels. Sheeting', Shirtings, he. at 3 IThrti NEW SPRING GOODS GrEOR,GIM FIEVIL 7 IOIII , I No. 916 Chestnut .Street, Invites attention to his NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be gold cheap to insure gales. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA SCARF IN S. DIA SILKS, FRENCH SHAWLS, FRENCH SILKS, • FRENCH FANG' GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Suits. Chintzes, Lawns, and all other EABIIION ABLE DRESS GOODS, not to be found in any other establishment. ap24 Loup§ TREMENDOUS RUSH FOR DRY GOODS—CLOSING out for about half price, Store, No. 29 North Eighth street—the old stand or M. N. lifter dt Co. Every person knows the place I want the roomier Hosiery and Shirts. No humbug-call and see. The g oods must be closed out. There are. Drees Goods in stock.. Black Alpacas in stock. B sreges and Summer Goods. Table Linens and Towelings. A good variety and all cheap. New Hosiery and Shirts received. Ladies' Underwear and Gloves. Gents' Underwear and Hosiery. Children's Goods, all sizes. I want the Shelves I or Hoiden. Call soon, and see the prices. spa th,s,t3t,ro GEO. R. RITCHIE. Agent. T ARGE STOCK OF QUILTS, VERY CHEAP. -Li Honeycomb Quilts, from B SI 75 up. Allendale Quilts, from $1 50 up, Lancaster Quilts. from $l. 50 up. jaiipard Quilts,of various patterns. Marseilles Quilts at $5, $6, $7, $B, $9 and $lO, Some of these are beautiful patterns and very fine quality. hey have been bought lately. mid lam offering them very low. GRANVILLE B.DUNES, 1013 Market estrio Frriam, wriaNzli --"& co. . 1 1fir,CORDMIE - FACTO RY . NOW IN FOLIts OPTION. Na Is N. wen= and 28 N. ONI. , avenue 8, TO re , A . e tedium of a al*, c ber, or for a ban. .me bridal proteat. • relat IS aiROTAEft. Impqrtork 11,99,eri) as 4 cheatta street, below Foam. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.' . DAVE JUST ISSUED, 'THE AUTOBIOGIt&PHY BENJAMIN FRA►NIMIN. Firat and Only Complete Edition of 'Franklin's tfemoirr.. Printed from the original Manuscript, with Notes and . an introduction. Eoit. dbs the floe. John Bigelow:With , s superb Ilan ) ngravina from The Pastel Portrait of Franklin by Dunlostio, (Mown tiro. Toned raper. Extra oloth. ea PO. IL A CHAIENING NEW JUVENILE. SILVER LAKE ; oa Lont in th'e Snow . . BY R. M. BeLLA.NTYNE. Author of "Fighthig the "Coral Islandep etc. . 'Wita Eight Pult•Page Illhetrattom Tinted, paper. Flegont cloth. sl lo.' MAN'S ORIGIN AND DESTINY. Sketched from the Platform of the Sciences. EY J. P. LESLEY. Illuotrated. Crown Sro. Cloth. EP.4 • 11V. Masonic Biography and Dictionary ItilltONTO WisTORT • TIMM/ at • • With a lilt of thatodges in the United State!, etc. COM Pio I•. 0 KY AIIiGUSTUte afJW, K T 12ibo. 'Tinted pap..r. Finn cloth. $3OO. For vele by Ikmkselltre generally. or will be sent by postage free, on rteetpt of Woo by J. B. LIPPI V r eol l 2' &CO., kubliskerep Booksellers and IS lationerh PLIMADELffiI& THE G- ALAXY lo now the most Brilliant, Entertaining and Attractive :tiagazhae I,ubliehcd in, this country. May Number Now Ready 10. In thlw nutnbi.r fe comtnenne4 • new steer by the moor no:altar Novtlip.t to this country SIARION iiAlt- LANI). author of "Alone," "ILidden Path." "Nemerie," etc., calltd " BE WAC D A LE. II This rtory will be elegantly illustrate& td. The GALAXY now contains . fifty per cent, more matter than heretofore, ad. It it the moat elegantly filustratecl • Magazine pub lished in this country. LIU h number will have four ele gant (unpaged Ulu , orations, ongnredpaper. cowl ENTd OF TailE MAY AILMBER: I.'I'HFBLACK DtSS: A Skirl. By LialTiet Pres cott spotfo'd. 11. OUR SiIi.LIONAIHES. PEREONALIbbi. ry Walt Whitman. IV. Cl ENIEN'i INA ILINNIS4DE: A Story. By E. Lynn Linton. V, THE EY ILDI hit BTATF.S.MAX, • ,VL THE Pi LOsIMA SE TO MECCA.' By Mee E. D. Proctor. VIL Wi KS/8 AND WA rEits. By E. C. Stedman. VIII. BEEVIIDALIC. t.hapteriL, IL and ILL By Kw Don Harland. IX. W 011146 AND THEM USES. BpR, G, White. X. FIVE YEA/id IN JAPAN. Dv Dr. El. B. Simmons. XL STEVEN LAWNS EVE. YEOMAN. By Ire. ward,. XII. T iit r GAL 4XY 31ISCELLANY—fibort and Bright Articles. • XIII. DHIF'I.WO4ID. •t4y PhlUPQuilibet, • XIV. 1.11 EHATI. HE, ART. etc.. etc. XV. NEBL LAI. By the Editor. Price 36 cents; $4 per year. Now is the time to . Sub pertbe. Two copies cent for a year to one addreao for.. Three copier *t ut for a year to one adorers for b ample copy scut on receipt of IS cents. SHELDON et et.MPANY 'Nco. 494 _ MO Broadway. N. Y. np.'?*3 th e tp.3t WATCHES" JEWELIIIIN &O. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESTNUT STREET Offer for gale a eholee assortment of STERLING A's D STANDARD SILVER WARE AND FINE PLATED WARES. EW • M ARBLE STORE 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, ins ite Attention to now dolmas in uninA.y, SILVER WARES, Prepared especially for their retail ealee JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., 9412 Chestistilt Street. ap4 a tti th rPa THE FIRE ARTS. BENSELL'S Great Scriptural Painting 16 ESTHER DENOUNCING HAMAN," . NOW ON Free Exhibition EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Race Ste" WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers, pure White Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, ,&c. Anenta for tho celebrated ViEILLE MONTAGNE SNOW.WHITX ZINO, BliTirre'gzitiilteirrYibt:Hwatofziadde work. PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Redhead corner of Race Street. wolB t PTO Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & 0. R. TAYLOR, No. 691 North Ninth Street. TA.I3I_,E SECOND _EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER, CABLE NEW& F%:lSilriCitEl Ctuotationis. COTTON AND BRE,U)STUF'IM FROM CALIFORNIA. Mere, Indian Outrages Troopi Ordered Against the Savages By the Atlantic Cable. Lorriou. April 25, Forenoon.--Consols, 03%@ 93%. Fir -twenties, 713a71%. Erie, 46%. Nimble Central, 03%. Palos, April 25d, Forenoon.—Bourse easier. Bentes„, 69 francs 25 centimes. •LivErtroor, April 25, Forention.—Cotton Iret°pant, with a sharp upward turn In pieces. The sales will probably reach 20,000 bales; up 1and5,12%,(01214; uplands to , arrive, 13R0133j; Orleane, 13®1314; shipments from Bombay since last report to 4th inst., 59,000 bales. Other tut cies unchanged. Ousdow, April 25.—The steamship Britnania, from New York on the 11th, has arrived. Lortnom, .April2s, Afternoon.--Cloaing prices: Consols, 93%G93% for money and account. United States Five-twentleit quiet at 71%t 71%. Illinois Central, 93%. Erie, 40%. I.4*Enpoot, April 25, Afternoon. Cotton closed firmer and mom active ; sales of 23,000 bales; Uplands on the spot 12%@1234; to arrive 133{ 3 . Orleans, 13@13N -1 Breaastaffs quiet. Beef do ihiod 120 s. -Pork dull. Lard firm. Naval Stores dull.' Petroleum firmer and unchanged. Other articles unchanged. ANTVrERP, April 25, Afternoon.—Petroletn From California. SAN Fnaxctsco, April '2s.—General Haneck has ordered two companies of troops against the hostile Indiana who massacred the Pierson family, a few days since, in Long Valley, Nevada. The entire white population were in arms in pursuit of the savages at the last advices. The United States steamer Suwanee,frOm Mexi can coast ports, arrived to-day. The United States steamer Mekong°, sailed for Honolulu to day to relieve the Lackawanna. Flour dull. Extra $7.75 ; superfine $7.00. Wheat quiet; good shipping, $2 40@2 45. Legal tenders, 7W. Weather Report. April 25. 'Memo -94. M. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. W. Hazy. L 42 liallfax,_ N. Cloudy. 40 Portland, E. Cloudy. 48 Boaton, S. W. Snowing. 48 New York, N. E.' 'Mining. 341 Wilmington,Del., E. Raining. 58 Washington, S. E. Raining. 47 Fort Mnorbe, N. E. 'Cloudy. 52 Richmond, S. E. Cloudy. 54 Oawego, S. Cloudy. 41 Buffalo, E. Cloudy. 51 l'ittaburgb, N. E. Raining. 49 4.ldeago, N. E. Clear. 12 New Orleans, N. Cloudy. Mobile, S. Clear, *Key West, . E Clear. illaTana, E. Clear, Barometer, *3l-82; t3O-11. General Schofield—Charges Preferred Against Him by liov. Pelrpoint. (From the Richmond Ex&uniner, April 24.1 We learn that Ex-Governor Peirpoint, while in Washington, a few days since; preferred charges against Gen. Schofield to Gen. Grant, the burden of which arc as follows: • That General Schofield, by a general order. set aside the laws of Virginia and the laws of Con gress to give the benefit of a large number of offices in the State to Confederates who could not take the Congressional oath of oilice:that he lees, by the order. allovied many valuable Mikes in the State to be. occupied by these Confederates in violation of acts of Congress, and to keep I:nion men out of them. Reference to acts and proofs accompany the charges. Governor P. charges these act.; were done by General chofield to dis courage Union men and defeat the reconstruction of the State. Theprincipal charge against General S. Is founded upon. his partial annulment of the laws of 'the State. in his appointment of tobiceo in spectors and fixing the appointment of deputies in such a manner as to avoid the necessity of taking the "iron-clad oath." Peirpoint says that this has been done in order to throw the State into the hands of the •whisky-ring," Judge Un derwood and General Orlando 13rwai with his immense bureau influence: thus ptßlog the po litical power of the.Cominonwealth in the hands of strangers or carpet-bag men 0 the entire ex clusion of native Virginians. He further, alleges that there deputies have control of alt the negroes employed by the ware houses, and that unless they vote to suit them they are discharged. • The Ex-Governor. recalls to the mind of General Grant the services he, had rendered to the him during the war, and thinks it very hard to b de ved of his office after the assurance given bi y both Gen. Grant and Gen. Schofield that be would not be interfered with, and that the de cision rendered by the Supreme Court was satis factory to them. General Schofield, who is now in Washington, bas probably been apprised by General Grant of the charges preferred against him. p v .6 Weal i ;Jo bizil QUARTER SIVISIONS—Judge Brewster.—The jury was brought into Court this morning for the pur pose of trying prison cases. COMMON PLE.ts—Judges Allison and Peirce.— This morning the application of Mrs. McManus for a mandamus toacodipel the Board of Control to 'certify to the. City Controller her name as Principal the Boys' Grammar School, Third Eection, was taken up andiargued. Mr. - Dechert, for Mrs. MeManne,argued that after the lady was elected by the competent parties it was the duty of the Board to certify her name. The argument was not concluded. STATE OF TETE TITERMOMETER TINA DAY AT TEIE BULLETIN OFFICE:. 10 A. rd..... 40 dee. 10 M. ..41 deg. P. M. —4O deg. Weather rainhie„Wind . Northeart , • FINAIICIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Phtladelphi Sales at the Philadel 1 11118 T 100 CHM asold 10034 1000 do 1000; 4200 do old Is varclfs 10014 100 City 60 new 10334 8300 do Its 103 j 200 do c 10354 500 City 6s gas , 1004{1 1500 Pa 6e 3 series 108 X 1000 Penti R2me 65 9714 1500 Lehigh 6s gold In 867;1 5000 do do 86}1 5000 do do 66911 5000 Leh 6s'B4 8234 2000 Lehlah Con In 70 25 eh Wes Bk. 96 68 . 1 h Readtern " 44?:‘ 100 sh do, rWO 45 300 eh Pm's, R 55% , isTwxma • 1000 Ansa Co L ffis '., • 75 Tsh Chos/6,,Welh 45 229 sh,Panna R fig( 200 eh Fulton 0061 ' 5)6 50 eh Cam Os limit 196 , 50 eh do Eli • 126'' etWxFg ,300 pity 68 new Its 1033 i 20000 eh Lehigh Old in Ito SOU 1000 do do 86% 3.00 N Penuaß 100 111 , 08 sh Penns It crisp Oen TO oh Philp Bk c 168% 74; 81 Money Starke t. I hla Stock Exchabge. 96 IV Penns It Gs Its 90 100 sit Fulton Coal b6O 834 t,OO eh Ocean Oil s3O Its 2 1 ,4' 26 Ph Leh Val It Its 51 80 sh dolts 51;4 17 ati do 51X 200 sh PhilattErie b6O 24% 100 sh do e6O 24% 100 sh do 200 sh do 1130 25 100 sh Leh Nay Stk 20 100 an , do b3O 20 100 eh do 193.; 1.00,5 h do 930 19% 6.9 . do 194 100 sh do' 930 1934 1100 sh do 19% 200 sh do MO 19% AOARDe. 50 ah Phil&Erieß 24,4 100 ph Read R b6O 40 4 1.1 eh_ -: do , ' 44) , S 100 rat Lb 1 4 1vetk ba log 400 eh , • 'do Its lios 1100 ell 'do 65 " —I9X 20 di Lehigh Val It SIX 160 do. 2dlfs 51 34 tOO eh Read 060 wg 100 eh do ' 46" , 400 eh do " 45.1-16 100012 do i 1 46.1-10 renitanntrnia. Saturday. Aprll 06--The demand for ono i 0 boy, roodonne, and as the currency continues to flow Dn from tha country. the Sankt, are tilkounting more freely. 'Call berm on Government collitterale may be quoted at 808)4 pot cent.; on tutecellaneoue sec udder+ 1(47X per cent., and first-clue short mercantile paper 8 to 10 per cent. Trade fe far from active, and the period for an active spring bueineee hi rapidly drawing to a claw. • Td. stock market opened firm, butclosed dun and an. settled, with a downward turn in all the fancies. Gov. ernment Loans were not so strong. State Loans were an. changed. City Loans were higher, selling at lethif4 10316 for the new issues, and 190) , S for tae old certifi• Wes. Ba db ia Railroad opened at 45 3 le. and fell to 441.1, at Which it was offered at the close of the board. Pennsyl vania Railroad was steady at 504; Camden and Amboy. Railroad at lid; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51, and Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 2474025: 60).$ was bid for Norristown Railroad; 56 for Mine Hill Railroad; 30 for North Pennsylvania Railroadjuad 26J; for Catawissa Rail road. Lehigh Navigation closed at 1936: Schuylkill Nevis& Hon Preferred at 2035. and Susquehanna at 153 g. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares the transactions were unneportant. Messrs. De ILtven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex' change today, at 1 I', 11.: United States Sixes. 1881. 118/ 44113; do. do. 18914 111.56(4,4; do do. 1864 108/(4110%; do., 1886, 110/(411031;; do.. '66. new. 108%(4108%; d0.,1837, new, 1084 4 @109; Fives, Terrforties, 102/(41023i; Seven. threetens. June.lo6/48107/'; July, 106/0187;;;Compound Interest notes, June, 1864,19.40; do. do., July, 1884 19.40; Ao. do., August, 1864, 19A0; do, do., October, 1864, 19.40; December, 1864 19.40; do. do., May, 1865, 18/(418%; de. de.. August. 1866, 18/(417. 1 i; do. do., September. 1866 18/0417 1 6; "dd. do.. October, 1866. lei:alai; Gold. Ma@ VAPi; Silver, 139310124. Smith,-Randolph dr Co.. Bankers, 13 South Third street quote at 11 o'clockoss' follows: Dole. 139; United States Sixes, 1881.; 112/€1118%: United States Five-twenties. 1862, 111;/(4111%; do. 1864, 110%110%; do. 1865. 110(411084;do. July, 1865. 108.1,A108/: do. 1867.106/4109: United States Flvee, Ten-forties, 10.1',;(1031'' ; United States Seven thirties. second series, 107@l07%; do., do., third series, 107(410%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities. &e., to day, ea follows: United States d'e, 1881, 11274@113; old Five.twentiee, 1111 4 ®112; new Fivotwentles of 1884 110(4110U; do. do. 1885, 1103,,@110?; Five-twenties of July , 11 11 P:i®10836; do. do. 1887. 108Vg109: Ten-fortleN 10374A10KI: MO, June. 107441074; do. July. 101@ 11,734; Gold.lBBU. Philadelphia Produce Market. SATVIMAY, April 25.—Bueinete le partially euspended to-day by the rainy weather. which materially Interferes with the landing of cargocr, and canoed a remarkably odim attendance at the Commercial Exchange. There !a but little change to record In the Breadstufis market, and with a continuation of light receipts and re ilueed stock of flour, holders are very firm in their views. Sale of superfine in lots to the trade at $8 75"359 per bbl. Extras at $9 25451(1. North Western Eitra Fain 11y at 10 50t,4,11 75. 100 barrels do. do. Fancy at $l3. Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do. at $lO 75q512 80. Fancy at sl3(gsls 35, and 150 bags California at $7 02. W., per bag. Rye Flour is scare° and commands $9 50. In Corn Meat nothing doing to fix prices. Te market is very bare of prime NVheat, and this de scription meets a fair Inquiry at full rates.. Sales of 1,400 bushels prime Pennsylvania and Delaware Red at $3 per bushel. White may be quoted at 3$ 10(3;3 25. Rye scarce, and Pennsylvania demands $2 lIYR:2 23. Corn is steady at yesterday's figures. with sales of 5.000 bushels mixed Western at $1 22 and some yellow at $1 23. oats are unchanged. Bales of heavy. Western at Eli cents and Penis, Ivaaia and Southern at 6095 cents. The New York Blaney Markel. I From to.tiare N. Y. Herald.] A cum 24.—The gold market has been drooping today. and the fluctuations were from 140 to with the closing tranesctione at the lowest point touched. This de pression area owlet mainly to sales of coin by the Goy. ernment, and the rrcakening of the market for foreign xchauge. I oana were made wl:hout interest, and at 1 (egg rer cent for carrying. The trees clearings amounted to liiittual.ts.o; the gold balance*, to $1.6112,W, and the cur rency balance a to 820516.(5a1. W I respect to the Treasury gold sales, there is no good reason why these should net be made publicly by the department itself, thus faring the large amount which, under the present system, is paid in corn. mission. Money was in ample eupply up to the close at wren per cent., with not a few traneactions, where the borrowers were ilmtelass, at six. In discounts there was a very.limited businees transacted, and the beet grade of cominereittl paper was rated at ',1g . .) per cent, on the etreet. The return flow of currency from the interior is gradually increasing. and the indications are that after next week money will be both cheap and abundant. The stock market was somewhat- drooping and un settled nntil afterthe second boar d _, when it took a eherp upward turn, in consequence of Mr. Drew haring been area walking through Broad etreet This was a simple circumstance of itself. but the bulls accepted it ae a etraw in their favor. and acted accurdiug'Y. bt'". Drew after leaving the etreet returned to Jersey City, where Mr. Fldridge. the pretideat, and Mr. Fisk still remain. and the triende of Belr. Drew deny that he has changed hie attitude toward his co-directors: . . The marßet 1 ,- ,r government securities wa,3 quiet but itrrug• and the investment demand enntioued good. although there sr a falling aria the amount of Fpernr lathe huilnesF. The ti,mal spring reinvestment demand for bonds will not he felt until after the. di,buri.ement of the :Slay intere-t on the public debt ie begun, by which time the monetwy ease at thie centre will he completely re , tort d. The tendency of price• will be upward umil they have reached a canelderahle higher point, the fund= being, for the rate of interest they hcar,elicaper than any other stoeLs in the conctr.Y. The New York Stock Market. Nrw Yens. At ril 25.—Steelot doll and lower; Chicago anti Itoek Wand, 94: Reading. P 0; Canton 4:ompanr, 49; 76.! , ; Cleveland and Toledo. MX; Cleveland nod l'itt4nrah. ; FittEburgh anti Fort Wayne, Ift; , . . . . )11..n1g,,0 i',ntr , al. 114,".'; .Nllehigan 'Southern 'f-,t'.., ;S. is 1, ,ek Central, It'.l'. ; ll ' (mold Central, 1.17, , .;: Curnberkod I'rel t.-nrd. n: Virginia 81 Set , , 07'.4"; United Ste Flee.. t:‘ entire. Ira'. 111:,r do. Pvit. 110; do. IMS. 110 -,. ; New i,ile, 11f,I,; lil.hr,, Rd t : 7.3u'e, 10 ; Gold, LP; Zd , ney, 6(4'. 7 ver c,Lt..; F.7. , .hange, 111. =oll=l rn.,..1",,a1.. April 2.5t1i —Cotton firi.mr ::2,0 • 'Flour .0 let;t 7i.t4.1) Llde.. at former wiotation-. Wheat. qt.i• t. Coln d1.11:.;11,6 of 11d.t , 01 brodi:.l._ , We. ti. , 11 I 14' , I Oat, ~ t • ady: F•ltl,f4 of Lt 5.10/ 1,111.be1. at r..", , adv. Poll: :te.,dy nt 20 u. Latd quiet Withly quiet. I.TI AI, WI., April '2.5.-- C, , tton ;7tiirld!ing' , ..3 - 2'-'.'eent... quiet; etnnu tale, at 'lndio aged prime. Wheat drill . Mni)l+ rid 00.''i:; 15: Pennmvlvania t+) 'r. 00. 'l% late Cuba dull, at l tr , o . + l 0; Yel'o a firm, at 11 doe RI 22. (late doll; Maryland and Pounqylvania, 90: \‘',E , tern Bye firm at i. 42 104&:1 , 3 17. Pork firm at Bacon quiet. Lard firm at 19i.(4,19,v. IMV9RTA,T.TONS, Reported for the hiladeipnia Evening tsulletin. c'ETTE—In ig G T Ward, Willeby-ltg) qr cask; t',oo octave., cherry brine 100 qr do 200 do port do 1:21 hlnle 100 11 bbd eanteroce do 2.5 hf hhda red do 25 octaves do Walden, Koehn t. Co. Amtisa Dm :luny, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Art:lL 25. ticr&e Marine Bulletin en inside Pace. ARRIVED THIS DAY Brig GT Ward. Willeby. from Cette March 11 and Gib raltar 2.oth, icith wine, and salt to Walden. Koehn & 'o. Schr Buena Vista. Keinptom 4 days from Norfolk, with shinglea to T P Galvin & Ce—not as before. . . . SebrCblef. Idelette. 2days from Indian River, Del. with lumber to Collins & Co. Saw Zeyle, Crowell. from Boston. with mdso to Crowell & SeLr N Tyler, Owens, from Norfolk. with lumber to Collins di Co. Behr I 11 Marvel. Quillin, from Norfolk, with lumber to captain. Schr Jan Ponder, Willson. Salem. Schr Guet, Johnson. Trenton. Schr E Ewing, McDevitt, Bridgeport. Srhr J D Ingraham, Mckinnon, Middletown. B Schr C E Jackeon. abcock. Bostoh. Behr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Dorchester. Sell'. Wave. Hubbard, New Haven. Scbr Reading RR No 47, Reed, New Haven. Schr Jno Stockliam, Price, Portsmouth. Seta Reading RR 48, ROM Norwich. Schr Julia Elizabeth. Candage Barrington, RI. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr Maggie McNeill, Snow, Cienfuegos, Madeira A: Ca. - - hada. . Schr Grace Webster. Randall, Portland, Me. J E Bazley co. Schr E L Grahrim, Smith. Beaton, L Andenried dr Co. Schr Ma il. Merrill. Providence: do Schr J J Barren, Perry, Washington, Conner Sr Co. Schr Gust. Johnson. Hartford. Tyler dr Co. Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, Providence, do Behr Ed w Ewing, McDevitt, AY ruihington, Caetner. Stick ney & Wellington. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Hartford. Westmoreland Coal Co. Schr C E Jackson. Babcock, Cambrid molt, Day,lluddell & Co. Schr R PR No 48. Rom Norwich, do Behr Julia Elizabeth. Candage, Providence, G 8 RappHer Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett. Boston; do IKEMOW DA: Ship Westmoreland, Hammond, was up •at Liverpool 11th inst. for this port 14th. Ship J Montgomery, Mating, for this port 15th, was up at Liverpool 11th inst. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, cleared at Boston 23d instant for this port.. ' Brig Sunny South, Bailey, hence for Cork, put into Halifax Wid inst. dismasted. Schrs Transit, Endicott: M D Cranmer, Creamer, and D Britain, Springer, hence at Boston 2311 inst. Schrs Daniel Holmes. Haywood; I) 8 Sitter, Huntley; Dewy Crosky. Racket; C C Brooks, Brooks, and W Atwater, Saunders; hence at Providence 53d inst. . , Schr Catawatuteak; Packard, for this port, went to sea from Charleston 21st inst. Sehr Richard Law, from Fall River for this port, at Stonington 23d Inst. Selma Kate, Stevens, hence for Boston, and. Carotin Studhain, do for Fall River, at Nowport 234 lost. Schr Blue Jacket, Green, hence at Halifax:2oth Wet. MARINE MISCELLANY. Capt D Patterson, who contracted with the Bay State Iron Co. last Jan to Save the 200 tons pig iron from achy Henry Leeds. Bunton Hedge Pence, has commenced ape. rations; on 'Tuesday he went from Holmes , . Hole to ex amine matters; found the vessel nearly' whole, but con. Morality sanded. His diver, Mr Joseph D Lamar worked in the strength of the tido, and sent up about 9 tone iron. He thinks ho may save a large portion of the cargo, NEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS_p•TrAir MOP :TEXAS Peasue landing,_exatearosblp Mar rlt• the Union. and for sate by J. B. MUSEUM & 410..100 Booth Detararo • . avant& • BONEOI3 BOSTON BISOUIT.—BONIPS BOSTON BUT. ter 'TB& Biscuit . landing from steamer Norman. and for aby JOB . 13: BUSK &ER CO.. A gents for Bond. 108 South olaware avenue. THEDMLY EVENING BULISTIt;4IIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1869. THIRD EDITION. cvA.tinairkr4aProm. THE IMPLIORMENT TRIAL, Proceedings To-Day. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL ROUSSEAU Labor Strike in New Hampshire. - The Impeachment Trial. Wasnisroroxr, April 25.—After the opening of the Court, the Chief Justice stated that the first business in order was the order offered by Sena tor Edmunds yesterday to admit the official re porters to report the proceedings in secret ses sion on the final question. Mr. FAlmunds, at the suggestion, he said, of several Senators, moved to postpone the conside ration until Monday. Senator Drake—l move that 'that order be in definitely postponed, and on that I call the yeas and nays. . Senator Edmunda-•:Mr. President, ao do I. The motion of Mr. Drake was voted down by he following vote: •• YEAs—Cameron,' Chandler, Conklin, Corbett, Drake, Ferry, Harlan, Howard, Morrill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Morton, Nye, Pomeroy. Ramsey, Ross, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton and Yates-20. Nays—Anthony, Buckalew, Critgin, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmundit, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghnyeen, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, McCreery, Morgan, Norton, Patterson (Tenn.), Saulsbury, Sherman, Trum bull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey, Williams and Wilson-27. The motion to postpone till Monday was agreed to. WASHINGTON, April 25th.--General Rousseau arrivrd here this morning,direct from the Pacific coast, in obedience to a subpoena as a witness for the President in the impeachment trial. CoNtonn, N. Et., April 25.—The weavers in the mills at :Suncook have strack for tea per cent. advance in their wages. The demand has not been acceeded to, and the mills will probably stop for a few days, until new help can be ob tained. NEW Youti, April 25.—The steamship Old Colony was got off of Hart Island after three hours' pumping by the coast-wrecking steam pump. The damage to the hull is slight and she came to this city to-day under her own steam, and after repairing on the sectional dock will resume her place ou the Newport and Boston line. OwF.Go, New York, April 25th.—A fire on Lake street. last night, destroyed property valued at e. 00,000: Insured for $40,000. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments in the city during the week ending at noon to day was 268, against 278 the same period last year. 01 the whole number, 137 were adults and 131 children, 56 being under one year of age; 131 were males and 134 females; 73 boys and 58 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Twenty-seventh Ward, being 22 and the smallest number in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where only one was reported. The principal causes of death were : Conge , - lion of the brain, 7; consumption, 48; convul sion., 7: diphtheria, disease of the heart, 5; debility, 10; scarlet fever, 7; typhoid fever„Gk inflammation of the brain, 9; inflammation of the lungs, 28; measles, 7; old age, 12, and palsy, 9. PO - N OVER.—Michael Miller, aged 40 years, was ruu over by a cart which he was driving, this morning, and was seriously injured. The acci dent happened at Beach and Laurel streets. Mil ler was taken to the Episcopal Hospital., TorsTirtr.n.--The body of the• man found drowned at Green street wharf this morning, has been identified as that of Gilbert Gilyard. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, A 3 BRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street: Can be Depended On. Tile reputation of as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty RICHARD HIITTENBRAIUCH is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he has an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied by giving them a trial. mbs-2nssiO THE lIOLLY•TREE INN: AND OTHER STORIES. By CH A IMF'S DICKENS. LARGE TYPE, LEADED. PRICE, BI PETERSONS' PEOPLE'S DUODECIMO EDITION IS NOW COMPLETE. The "People's Edition" of Charles Dickens's Works is the beat one issued, in size of volume, of type, paper, il lustrations and binding.and all these qualities considered, "r ETERsONs , PEOPLE'S EDITION" IS 'HIP: CHEAPEST AND BEST EDITION AT THE PRICE OF THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS PUBLISHED IN TB E WORLD. THE HOLLY.TREE INN; AND OTHER STORIES. Large tyre, leaded. Price. $1 50. By Chalice. Diekene, being the l ast olume of "Petereons , People's Edition. illustrated, of Charles Dickens's Works," is published this day.in uniform style with all of the previous volumes of this edition. This beautiful edition is now complete in nineteen volumes, and is printed on fine paper, from large. clear type, fended, that all can read, and contains One Hundred and Eighty Illustrations on tinted paper, and each book ie complete in one largo duodecimo vol. mime, bound in cloth, price 10 each. Tho following are their names: Our Mutual Frlond....sl 50 Pickwick Papers 1 50 Nicholas Nickleby 1 50 Omit Expectations.—.. 1 50 David tlopperlield 1 50 Oliver ..... 150 Bleak 1 louse.., 1 MI A Talc of Two bitten... 1 50 A nierican 'Notes; and the U 11 tinted Down; and Other R The dolly-Treo Inn; and 0, rrrica of a sot: $n valaakea . . . .._. ........_. _. Price of a pet , in Fall Sheep, Library rtyle 38 00 Price of a met, in Half Calf, sprinkled edgem 47 00 ..., met, in tloif half, marbled ~dl, l'r ce of a sot, in Tian Calf, antirpue...; . fi9 00 Price of a set, in Half Calf, full gilt baoka, etc... 57 00 11. 803FEBOD1 1 13 LUDGAOE. Fly Charles Dickena. Com plete and unabridged edition. One large octavo volume, printed from new. large and clear tyyo. Price Twenty-live centa. Being the Twen ty fifth volume of "Petereons' Chean Edition for the Million of Charles Dickens's Works." TnE MONASTERY . • By, Sir *alter Scott. Being the Eleventh volume of an entire new edition of "The Waverley novels." now publishing in twenty. six weekly volumee, at Twenty cents , eadri, or Five Dollars for a complete set. and sent piSet paid °seri'. where..." The Heart of klidlothi' • rue pride of Lammermoor," " The Black 'D an _ „ warf ,. and A Legend of Montrose : " "0141 • hfortalitY," "Itch Roy" 'The Antiquary,' "(le Mannenng, "Neon worth," "Ivanhoe" and "W averley" ate Ws° published at Twenty Cents each. , • , , An booki Pnbifithed are for sale by TM the teellierttliO, are Issued from the press; at Publisher*" prices: An, person, or Bend for whatever biolo yoth tfalit. to • '. • T.'D. PETERSON df 'IIROTHBR • 300 Cheetnut street. S; Ps. 2:30 O'Olook. From Washington. From New Hampshire. From New York. From Owego. vITY BULLETIN. CLOTIIING. JOHN W. AAMIUGHT NEW PUBLICATION . Little D0rrit............. 160 Dombey and Son 1 54) Christmas Stones 1 50 Sketches by "Boy." 1 10 Barnaby Budge.... 1 50 Martin Chuzzlowit..... 1 50 Old Curiosity Shop... 1 50 Dickens' Now Stories . — 1 so commercial Traveler.. 1 51 Printed Pieces.... ..... . 1 50 her Stories: ....... ... .. 1 50 FOURTH . :EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. A RULE FOR THE FINAL VOTE Mr,Groesbeck Commences His Argument F. 11,031. T. LovIS. Senator Yates to the People of Illinois Ile Apologizes for Bad Conduct The Impeachment Trial. • (Special Despatch to the Philndelohia Evening Butletin.l WASHINGTON. April 21—The repeal of the rule requiring the Court of Impeachment to meet at eleven o'cock excites considerable comment, as , being one among the number of indications that a fiortien of the Republican Senators do not desire a termination of the trial much before.the meeting' of the Chicago Convention. It is held by many who sincerely desire that the case should be brought to an early termination, that the rules cannot be construed otherwise than to give each Senator a fifteen minutes' speech on the final vote upon every separate question Out of the fourteen which are to be voted on, one of the eleven articles containing three distinct specifica tions. This fact, which permits an aggregate of nearly four hours talking to each Senator, is a subject of a good deal of comment this morning, and it is thought may relieve the dilatory party, compoted of friends of certain candidates for the Vice Presidency, of the necessity of making open efforts to defer the final verdict. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Sumner offered the following order: Ordered, That the Senate,sitting for the trial of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, will proceed to vote on the several articles of im peachment at 12 o'clock on the day after the close of the argument. Senator Johnson objected, and it was laid over. Senator Sumner—l send to the Chair two ad ditional ruler, the first of which is derived from the practice of the Senate in the trials of Judge Chase and Judge Peck. They were read as follows : Aide 25. In taking the votes of the Senate on the Articles of peachment the prisiding officer shall call each Senator by his name, and upon such article prow pose the following question in the manner fol lowing : Mr. how say you, is the respondent Eruilty or not guilty, as charged in the Article of impeachment: Whereupon each Senator shall rise in his place and answer "Guilty" or "Not Guilty." Rule 24.—0 n a conviction by the Senate it shall be the duty of the presiding officer forthwith to pronounce the removal from office of the con victed person, according to the requirements of the Constitution, and sty further judgment shall be on the order of the Senate. Senator Johnson again objected, and the rules went over. Mr.Groesbeck then addressed the Senate on be half of the respondent. After a few introductory remarks he proceeded to consider the question, whether or not the Senate is now sitting as a court, and said he would not discuss it in the light of English precedents, but with reference to our own Constitution, which countenanced neither bills of attainder, nor lrresponsible tri bunals,to be laws unto themselves. " He first called attention to the fact that the provisions of the constitution. as first draf:'ed, contemplated impeachment for malpractice and neglect of duty in office, but those adopted per mit it only for treason, bribery and similar high crimes and misdemeanors; then challenged proof to show that during any of the trials which form our precedent the idea that the Sen ate was not a court had ever been advanced. lie read from the records of each of them. language in which the Senate on all those occa sions styled itself the Court. Ile also quoted Story and • other authorities, to show the juc icial character of the Senate and the qualifi cations they must bring to the discharge of their obligations in reference to their jurisdiction, lie held Lbat the only question further to decide was that of crime or no crime. from St. Louis. Sr. Lours, April 25.—Senator Yates has writ ten a letter addressed to the people of Illinois, acknowledging the substantial truth of the eriti- Ciflll passed upon him by the press of that State, but declaring that their statements aro exaggera ted• He apologizes for bad conduct without re. serve or defence ; declines positively to resign, but promises to reform at once, and do his duty hereafter free from the besetting sin which has dragged him down. The U. S. Grand Jury yesterday found bills against several members of the whisky ring. No names are yet knoin, but it is understood that several prominent citizens and one or two Gov ernment officials are involved. Bishop Hawks was buried yesterday with im pressive ceremonies. Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, Bishop Lee, of lowa, Bishop Vail, of KanSas, and a number of clergymen from abroad were present. • The lire broke out afresh yesterday among the ruins of the conflagration of Thursday morning. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS) MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING AND stroppnla EMPORIUM, 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. from r/i/LADELPIIIA. Ladies o any put of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, DresseeCloaks,Bounets. Shoes, Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra• veling Outfits, Jewelry, &c., also Children a Clothing, In fent% Wardiobee, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send ono of their DEBT rirruto pREBSEB for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M. HAPLIIIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street • MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY & inlll49m rp 818 and 820 Chestnut street. BRISTOL LINE lIETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. "' For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW iiiie~BEDFORD, CAPE UOD, and all points of , railway communication. East and North. The new and splendid steamers BititYPOL and PRIN.!. DENCS/ leave Fier No. 40 North River ` .foot of Canal Street, adjoining Delwasscs street ferry. owYork. at 6 P. M.. daily, Sundays excepted. connecting with steam• boat train at Bristol at 4,90 A. M.,: arrising,ln Boeton at 6 A. M. in time to Cettnett With all tbe, morning trains from that city . Thesnoat detircabi7a u tattn; mute to the hits Moutteigins....2tratelera r 2krtitt etsd' make direct conibecod na byway of er and Worm ter or Staten:ion:al aid Tickets secured at 'office, ion. Pier in bin w Y mow: - • 't• , BRIDOIf Gerd Manager. • et..a‘ 1 511r4. t • excd `few nalnatint ',.l.lwave on and an or vale 9 'Judiarit BUSUER di 01.108 South eI.D ware avenue. 3:15 o'olo6lr. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Attempted Murder of Prince Alfred, 7____ LATER F R WASHINGTON. WASECINGTON THE IMPS HMENT TRIAL. By the Atlantic Telegraph. Lennon, April 25th, Evening.—Further partic ulars of the attempted, aosassination of Prince Alfred have been received. Farrell,a Fenian, shot him in the back on March 12th, and the ball was extracted on the 14th. He was doing well, but would be sent home. MADRID, April 25.—The Spanish Cabinet is completed. Beds is re-appointed Minister of Marine. LoygooN, April 25.—Earl Kemberly has been appointed Governor of the Hudson Bay Com pany. Gladstone publishes a card denying in a lump a host of personal charges. Bum" April 2503.—'Bismarck says the loss ,of the debt bill will atop, ship and fort building. The army redaction begins on May lst. e Impeach [Special Despatch to the' Philade. Evening Bulletin wnelltrayox, April 2602; 1868 Many Senators say that the adoption of Mr. Ed munds's motion to admit the official reporters to the final deliberations will so increase the desire to make speeches to go before the country, that it will be irrcsistible, and will result in throwing the doors open to unlimited debate. This subject was earnestly discussed in the Chamber before the Court was opened, and the .result was that Mr. Edmnnds, when the reading of the journal was completed, moved to postpone it till Monday. Mr. Drake moved to amend to postpone in4eiltately, which was lost by twenty-four yeas to twenty4sven nays. The further consideration at the order was then post poned till Monday without division. Senator Sumner then offered an order that the Senate shall proceed to vote on the several articles of impeachment at twelve o'clock on the day after the final arguments are concluded. This was inetigitly objeeted to by several Demo crats, and went over under the rules. Mr. Sumner then offered two additional rules, gathered, he said, from the previous prac tice in impeachment cases. "Rule 23d. That in taking the vote of the Se nate on theliticles of impeachment, the presid ing officer shall call each Senator by name and ask him: "How say you guilty or not guilty as charged?" specifying the article. Each Se nator, when the question is so put to him, shall rise in his seat and answer "Guilty" or "Not guilty." "Rule 24th. That , in case of conviction by the Senate, it shall be the duty of the presiding officer forthwith to pronounce the removal from office of the convicted person, according to the requirements of the Constitution, and any farther judgment shall be on the order of the Senate. For several days it has been stated privately in political circles that Chief Justice Chase had said that on the conclusion of the arguments of both sides in the Court of Impeachment, and before the vote was taken, that he felt it his duty to charge the Senate upon the law bearing on the present case, as is done in cases which are tried before a jury. This statement caused a warm discussion among the leading Radicals, and if true, it was felt to be an act which might seriously damage the impeach ment cause. In order to ascertain whether the report was true or not, Messrs. Boutwell and Bingham last evening, after the adjournment of the Court, had an Interview with the Chief Justice,and, in answer to inquiries from them, Mr. Chase said that he had no idea of addressing the Senate in the man nerattributed to him, or in fact, at all. Both of the Managers were very highly pleased with tike interriew, and in learning that reports above given were unfounded. iCoRHESI'ONDENCE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.I rUctitinued from Fourth Edition,' Mr. Groesbeck further said that no action oe.uid be so considered in connection with which el,ll intention was not proved. Ile illustrated this proposition' by considering a homicide com mitted by a madman, by the supposition that the President should violate the law after loosing his reason, and by reference to lam acts of Mr. Lincoln in constituting military tribunals in loyal States, which conduct, though pro nounced destitute oT warrant by the Supreme court,had been upheld by Congress on the ground that the motive was. good. Having thus,. as he claimed, shown the falsity of the doctrine ad vanced by the managers on this subject,he said he silsould consider the question whether the Presi dent has the right to remove Mr. Stanton, and to grant a letter of authority to Gen. Thomas, for on those two issues hang the fate of eight or the articles. As to the first point,he held that the civil *mare law did not apply to Mr. Stanton,becauso he was 'not appointed by President Johnson. But even if President Johnson is not serving his own, but Lincoln's second term, Mr. Stanton% tenure of office expired one month after the expi ration of his first term, and if Mr. Lincoln were now living Mr. Stanton would be removed by him, and so equally can he be by Johnson, if the latter is merely serving out the remainder of his term. In support of his proposition that the Presi dent had power to remove Mr. Stanton under the law of 1789, Mr. Groesbeck quoted a letter of Mr. Adams removing, and his nomination of a sue ceLsor to Pickering, not to be removed, but to himas actually removed. He said his feeble health to-day obliged 'him to pass by, With a MC743 referetice, the utterances of Senators at the time of the passage of the Tenure of Wilco bill, and the fact that it did not profess to repeal the act of 1789, and wont on to argue that as ell admitted there was room for doubt in the construction of the law, and the President had availed himself of the counsel of those especially designated by the Constitution to give It to him, he must be held guiltless of critne in construing it as be did. In regard , to the constitutionality of that law, ho adverted to the fact that those who framed It could not be addressed with much hope of changing their opinions, but ho would make the itquiry,whether assuming its constitu tionality, the President's actions could be deemed criminal. Alluding to a portion of Mr.Boutwoll's speech, he denied that the President was merely the servant of Congress to execute their laws. The oath of office required him first to maintain the constitution. Mr. Giciesbeek further combatted earnestly the position assumed by that honorable Manager, that the President is required to execute all the laws, even if they are pronounced unconstitu tional by the Supreme Court, and claimed that in such caseate was bound by his higher obliga tions. At this point the Senate took a recess. The Treasury Department. WAsiimiiDN April •_>b.—rational currency issued for the u;syk, $407.000; do. shipped •to ac count Treasurer at Neu York, $ 2 0 0 ,A 0 9; do. do. Philadelphia; $200,000: do. U. S. Depository, Ituf fal4s, $30,000; do. do., Pittsbnrgh, $60,000; do National Banks, sl49,9BB;.BecUritles held for ch.. eulating notes, $00.913,400; , do. , dog deposits of public re0ney,`538,277,030; National ,Wrilt ,cur reney lesuedesl2o,ot3o; total to date, 1807,418,231. To be "Cedu4ted= 7 lnotilated bills returned, $7,- ,093.427; dhr'itotet ,or Insolvent 'bank'ractsemed. $522,204; amid circulation at this date, $229,797,- WIN haetlolial ntittinkby raeom'ed and tieitroyed, $039,400. , _ ' Ship Y Nnw onx April 26.--ArriVod—Steamer gli ia, fr j m Liverpi o'. 4:00 O'Clook. JEUVrERLSJLIS. L R WALILATEN I DLASOI4IIO HALL, . No, 7-10 CHESTNUT STlnty snit opening an moment of very et SWISS LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM GURTAMi t STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY. BROCATELIO*AND COTRIJNIS t PIANO AND TABLE tIOVERSt - OF ENTIRELX NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAMPS. NEW AND DESIRABLE. GROCERIES, L 144110 &4J. • CRIPPEN & MA.DDOCK, 1151 Third Street, below chestnut, (Late W. L. Maddock & C 0.,) Have on hand a large and choice stock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced PlioOth BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. inhie-th a to einrp A. Very Choice Lot OF GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, Just received by THOMPSON BLACK'S SON db . 00,, Broad and Chestnut Streets, mato tb tt REDUCFI). FRENCH PEAS AND MUSUROOMS. 45; Extra White Beath Peaches, 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, 15 cte.. at A. J. DECAMPS. 107 douth Second street. NEW 'YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS WIERRIES. 50 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches, Meta.; bright =- tiered halves, 15 - cte., at, A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by tbo case or cam D atA.J.ECAMP'II. 107 South Second street. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Elmoked,Splcod and Pickled Salmon and Boneless 'Mackerel, in kita, at A. Ji DE CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. . - DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mhl4.Bmro BIItLIAIVERY GOODS. .061' Ladies Making their Bonnets _CAN FIND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MLLES'S, 911. Chestnut Street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain Matinee, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Bonnet Framer, &c. Liberal discount to Di+❑ nen. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. , ap2 hero WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING 1 Thursday, April 2, 1868, No. 725 Chestnut, Street; pitiLA:o.wemAJ ant tiro 726 C HESTNUT STREET. DAY, 50 pieces of Colored Matinee, every desirable Abut& 30 pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusion, all colors: 10 pieces Colored spotted Nets, with Edgings and Lateee to mater. All the latest novelties In BATS, BONNErs AND INFANTA' IiATIL • In the finest Braids, White, Drab, Brown and Blocky Bonnet Ribbons, TriMIIIIIIft Ribbons,BashlUbtatimaßatin and Moira Ribbons, Silks. Crapes, Velvets, in the s k ewed tints, bletternieh, S ultana,..te. Linen Black Satins, all abodes, ; Artificial Flownrs. the choicest etvles. COLORED VELVET it 188101 4 .8 - The celebrated BROWN BRAND.' The pest assortmen WHOLESoIors in thiAti ll • (me prices at ALEAinil We guarantee to be as IOW astbOge OLOVF boon hi the trade. - GIVE US A ok l e .wAyL AviarnrPO g 50.1211. , ut street, cROWN 1114firi Lidit KNEL 7)l4Eft. halm and ouarbtr hombre?: Sandhi f bud+ in oir4 tor oalo by 6 198,,,H, „ Dv 9#,09. , B o w' Akoawsro 0004 11 . 1 . frolW mu tift s 4 o 4.l : 7 -10 0 210:4 ,.. ENITINEt I l iti, sue Or We by JOT. f i1117.X.).. IA Eouth Deimtbro avenue,
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