BIUbXNESSTion A. Ao Man %onion or (Mild shiontit ho Nalthout a bonic of Pain :lint: it mill pave ten • tmea 'rah* fu tinre 10 a bmitre. ^r laboring man to nay moth typal. tliviOrat relief +of pain it always gimte. 'rested bee of alarm% DrocStore, N0.6'12 Arch rtrett. itd Cherry/ Tha memory 401 Pr. Wirt. r ra en.bohned in the hearts of tho , leand ,, , whom hie liateareti Wtid Cherry has cured of eougn. , , ronetinptl.m, or romp other form of Pulmonary airman. It in new overforty yearn nine° thin preparation 'Tram bra vht bebre the public and pet the 'demand ter it So tenet ently imortaring. apant &Mita:AlN DOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. The very w- Eant ants extensive improvements Which have recently n made ea ilde popular Hotel. the largest in Nesv EuX , enable the proprietors to elk , : to Tourists, Families, sad the Trmieling 1 Welk, accommadationa and convent =cies aural tor to any other madee citY• Baring the Vast stmauer addition's have been of unmet ous suites Ita apartments, sa Ith batblng,roorns, water closets, k c at tached rone of Tufts' maguidcetit passenger elevators the Banes/Or constructed, conveys gtivsts to the upper story of the hot , se in one minute; the entries have been newly sad richly rarpeted. and the entire house thoroughlY renlon lobed and refill nished..„ making it, in all it. aPP°lntale rbs. tenet to any hotel is the country. Telegraph Office, Bit lard lisps and Cate on the &et floor. fel-m.v•J--grn LEWIS RICE di SON, Proprietors. • ----- MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRES CENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged 03 belhe bmt. London Price Medal and ifighest Award,' in America received MELODEONS and SECOND.II AND PIANOS. 1132. m w e•kitt'rl Wer, moms.7ll Arch st.,beL V.ightb. EVENING BULLETIN. nontioy. Apri POLIIMIALIII - COMES. The murders of Abraham Lincoln and Thomas D'Arey McGee, the vcrions assas sinations of lUion men in the South, and the ant mpt on the life of the Duke of Edinburgh in Australia, -make one almost fear that the world, in this .nineteenth centrry, is relapsing into the barbarism of the Middle Ages, when murder by poison or the dagger was a fre quent mcdeof getting rid of men whose poli tical 'views 'were not satisfactory to all. But the experiences of the present, as well as of past periods, of political assassination are that the crime for which the crime has - been committed has uniformly failed or been seriously damaged by it. If Abraham Lincoln had not been mur dered, there can be no doubt that the Southern States 'would have been reinstated in the Union •within a year, •by the harmonious, action of the Executive and the Congress, and to the satisfaction of the Southern as well as of the Northern people. It was a eahnnity to the North when the pistol of Wilkes Booth made Andrew Johnson Presi dent; but it was a still greater calamity to the South- Lincoln was prepared to be generous to the vanquished, and had pledged himself to do his work "with malice towards none and with charity for all." This solemn pledge in his second inaugural address had touched the hearts of all the masses of loyal men who had given him their votes at his second election, and the measures he would have adopted would assuredly have been sanctioned by the people and their rep resentatives. His murder, only a few weeks after this pledge was given, made Andrew Johnson President, and all the misery and difficulty of the past three years have been the result of his elevation. The crime of Booth has been followed by retribution upon the Southern people, in whose behalf he thought he was acting. i The various murders of Southern Union men by ex-rebels have helped to delay recon struction and prolong the disabilities of the States lately in rebellion. So, too, the cause of Ireland has been badly damaged by the va rious dastardly incendiary and murderous plots in Great Britain, by the murder of McGee and the attempt to murder the Duke of Edinburgh. It was an eminently Irish bull to suppose that any advance towards the liberation of Ireland could be made by a mur der in Canada or a murder in Australia. The last named crime was especially wicked as well as silly. For Prince Alfred is not a man of political position, and is not likely ever to become one; as his brother, the Prince of Wales, and his sons are between him and the throne of England. He is, moreover, an excellent, high-spirited and intelligent young man, the be of all the Queen's sons, and more likely to be a friend than an opponent of liberal measures towards Ireland. The vile attempt to kill him is sure to re-act unfavorably upon the cause of Yenianism, which has already been so badly damaged by the crimes committed in its name. TO RE REMOVED. 11 any one is still in doubt as to the real po litical character of Andrew Johnson, there may be some light obtained by examining his course in the matter of the various appoint mentsimade or sought to be made in connec tion with his controversy with Congress and with the War Office. Mr. Johnson is fond of prating-not only of his devotion to the Con stitution, but also of the singleness and purity of his purpose to do all things simply for the public good, without regard to personal con siderations. And yet the whole history of these appointments is marked with the plainest indications of political trickery and intrigue, and proves, on the part of the President,a habit of insincerity, and a controlling desire to Lampe all his official acts with a primary refer ence to his personal ends and advantage. The selections of Generals Sherman and Geo, H. Thomas were made, not for the fitness of the men, but for the strength their names would give to the Presidential cause. The choice of ad interim. Thomas was made, not because he could possibly administer the War -Office, but because it was thought that his weakness and vanity would make him a facile tool. The last ap pointment, that of General Schofield, is mark ed by this same selfish regard for personal effect,instead of that wish for the public good which Johnson has professed until the whole country is sick of his transparent 'egotism and hypocrisy. He uses the occasion of this last appointment simply to make an impression upon his judges, and the move ie too obvious for its intent to be doubted or questioned. )n the 21st of February this "llK,sli tciitbir lity aal" addressed the following com- Municstion to Secretary Stanton: Ess, VIM: MANSION, WAsnmoirog, February 21, By virtue of the power an autho rity vested in me as President by the Constitution and taws of the United States, you are hereby re moved from the eine° of Secretary of the Depart ment of War, and your functions as such will terminate upon the receipt of this communication. You will eranss,t to Brevet Major-General Lorenzo Thomas; Adjutant-General of the army, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary of War ed interi,,, all records,books, papers and other publie property now in your possession and charge. Respectlully yours, feigned) ANDREW Jonsbov. To the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Washingum,D.C. OD the 24th of February be nominated to the senate, "Thoilatis Ewing, of Ohio, to be .Sc- rotary of War, in place of Edwin NI. StAntolo, rf.111011 , f(1. ' ! 1 - IC at the same.time s.int sn Executive communication, insisting that h.l had a right under the Constitution awl twi Tenure-of-011130 bill to remote Mr. Stanton. Now he suddenly changes front and with draws the nomination of Thorn4s E sing, Sr., Eta Secretary of War, by sending to the 8,311- ate the following cbmmunication: fiothe ,senate of the Unitvd Pates:—l nominate John M. Schofield to be Secretary of the De partment of War, in place of Edwin M. Stanton, to be removed. This certainly has the appearance of a plea of "Eh/ft" for his course on the 21st of February, for which •he is now on trial and about to be convicted. His 'action savors Ftrongly of Uriali Neap, and is too late to avail him in his present dilemma. Indeed it only operates against him, since it gives to the Senate an additional proof of the insin cerity and trickiness of the man with whom ihe country has to deal. THE A HI'S.% 1 t,OVA:fi ll' Alt. The war between Great Britain and .E.Lbys sinia has been "short, sharp and decisive." In its preparations there was all the usual delay and enormous expense that attend the Red Tape system of England. But from the mo ment of landing on the African territory there bus been no time lost. Napier, with a small but a thoroughly well-appointed army, has pushed for the interior as rapidly as the con dition of the country and the requirements of his army would permit, and has settled Theo dore and the Abyssinian question at a single blow. On Good Friday,onik about a fortnight ago, Theodore's position was reached and his army defeated, and on En ter Monday, just two weeks ago, to-day, Magdala was stormed and taken, and Theodore, with many of his chiefs, was killod n the assault. The English captives, for whose release this war was undertaken, were found alive and well in• the town, and are release& - frpm their long and cruel cap tivity: '- This quick settlement with Theodore will be hailed with great satisfaction in England, not only on account of the -heavy drt►in the wz.r necessarily imposed upon the public treasury, but because it furnishes another illustration of Great Britain's military prow ess, and of the far-reaching protection which is extended to her citizens in all parts of the world. The result was, of course, no subject of doubt, but there have been many instances of British expeditions being battled, delayed and defeated in their purposes by irregular savage warfare, at re mote points where reinforcements could not be obtained and where the climate and the ignorance or disregard of the usages of civi lized warfare have combined to harass and retard regular troops until they have been compelled to withdraw from the field. In Theodore's case, his civilization has un doubtedly proved his ruin. It had advanced just far enough to make him vain of his strength, and to induce him to abandon, in great measure, the usages of savage warfare, while he was utterly unprepared,in men, ma terial and moral influence, to encounter disci plined troops or to conduct any regular cam paign. Theodore's career has, been a very remark able one. He was elevated to the throne of Abyssiani from a very humble rank by a long series of warsi:intrigues and alliances, finally assuming the government of the country and the ancient name of Theodorus, in 185:7. Since that time he has hael much ambition to olevate his people in the scale of civiliza tion. He declared the Coptic to be the national form of religion and, in 785:4 drove the Mohammedans entirely from the country. , He abolished the,. slave trade, and many other features of barbarism, and was, in all respects, far in advance of all other native African rulers. What the effect of his death will be upon the future of Abys sinia remains to be seen, but it is very doubt ful whether there is any one iu the kingdom competent to fill his place, with anything like the force and ability which he has manifested during his eventfnl, reign. THE VOTE OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE. The relations of Chief Justice Chase to the Impeachment Trial have been and still are the subject of much discussion and difference of opinion. It has been stated in Washington and elsewhere, that the Chief Justice intended to assume the position of presiding judge, in stead of that of a presiding officer, and charge the Senate upon the law points of the case, after the manner of ordinary judicial pro ceedings. This idea was set at rest by our despatches of Saturday, the Chief Justice hav ing defined his position on that point so as to clear up all doubt on the subject. But another, and still more important question is still being discussed. Has the Chief Justice a vote on the final verdict, either as being a member of the Court, or as giving a casting vote, as presiding officer? This question would appear to be settled by the Constitution itself. There it is provided that "The Vice-President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but Nhall have no vote unless they be equally divided." Now the Chief Justice presides at the impeachment of the President, in place of the Vice-President, only because the latter officer has a personal interest in the result, and the dictates of ordinary decorum require that ho shall not preside in what may be deemed his own case. The Chief Justice, therefore, stands in the place of the Vice President, and votes only as that officer would vote upon other impeachment trials, that is, he does not vote all, unless the Senate is "equally divided." He may there fore vote upon.all questions occurring during the trial where there is a tie vote, but he cannot vote to make a tie, as the speaker of the House, or a presiding member of the Senate can, simply because, that would be voting when the Senate was not "equally divided." But while the Chief Justice, standing in the place of the Vico President, can vote on all motions during the trial, where there is a tie, he cannot vote on the final verdict, be cause there there cannot be a casting vote. The Senate cannot be "equally divided" upon that vote or, at least, if they were, the vote of the Chief it would be wholly superfluous, since it requires, not a majority, but two thirds of, the Senate to convict. If there should be a bare two-thirds vote for convic tion, in the present case, it cannot possibly be TILE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, N DAY, APP.IL t z . 7 1868 Maintained that the Senate is "'cq jelly divided," anti if there is a single vote less than two- thirds it is very clear that the Chief J 11. 3- 'ice cannot turn the scale by his vote. There is no probability of this question becomimva practical one in the ease now before the Sen ate, as there is every probability that Andrew Johnson will ho convicted by much more than a two-thirds vote, but the question of Mr. Chase's powers 13 being much discussed in -political and j)rivate circles, anti it is not generally understood that the Constitution itself provides the solution for it. !bAri RDAY INLllwr The annual private view with which the Directors of the Academy of Fine Arts pre pare the public sense for the good things in store, came off , on the night of Saturday, and was a mild Saturnalia. The accomplished army of connoisseurs, whil - .h in America can send out more imposingly than our own—the critics keen without pretence, the amateurs enthusiastic without b!indness, and the beautiful eyes of ladies everywhere illuminating the ideal forms they bent on—were present in that mur murous, silken, multifold, muical assemblage which forms the painter's' Wte. The lights trembled and blazed; the throng moved in an exquisite embarrassment from rich canvas to canvas, with the confused 6upprrrus of bees among the clover; and the artist, folding his arms and withdrawing into himself' in that sensitive, half-disdainful, half distrustful attitude which bespeaks the mood iness of the idealist, could catch the golden word for which his toil had waited, flying from gentle lips to settle like a crown upon his work. The collection,as we.mentioned in Friday's paper, included a large number of foreign pictures; canvases also arrived in profusion from New York and ~other American art centres; -and the hospitable efforts of the Ex hibition Committee to afford these stranger_ artists a marked introduction to the Philadel phia public was the unintentional cause of the only contretemps of the occasion. The managing committee consists, as the catalogue declares, of the following gentle men, widely known for their talent, their liberality and their elevated connoisseurship, viz.: Messrs.Ceorge Whitney,Franklin Peale, James L.Claghorn,A. May, Stevenson, Samuel B. Waugh, P. A., James Hamilton, P. A., Thomas Moran, P. A., and Isaac Williams, P. A. Messrs. Moran and 'Williams, from inotives.of delicacy, withdrew from the ser vice so far as any counsel in the arrangement of pictures was concerned. Mr. Hamilton, - by his occupation and the distance of his resi dence, was prevented from any effective attendance. The others,gentlemen Amateurs, arrayed the paintings ,with the ordinary view to contrast, prominence, size and general justice, and, we have no shadow of doubt, with the strictest impartiality and absence of personal favor. In this state of things, upon the conclusion of their thankless and arduous labor, a ma rine painter of distinction and acknowledged i:enius, formed the conclusion that he had re ceived injustice at the hands of the Hanging committee, and rudely undertook to damage the property which had passed from his cus tody to that of the Academy. With an impul sive decision which might have been very dac in some Cellini or Salvator of the renais , Fance,but which is averse to our better-poised uiscretion of to- iiiy, he began a Billy muck among the children of his genius, slashing this with his painting-knife until it dropped from its stretcher, and covering that and the other with an even smear of red glazing, the clis tc•inper passing straight from his own hot head to the canvas. At present, in the ab sence of any ready means to cover up this absurd indecorum, and also from motives of self-justification, the Committee have left the empty and disfigured frames to tell their own story, submitting the case to full public judgment by means of little explanatory cards. REAL ESTATE SALES.—There is at this time great activity in the real estate market, and houses and lots are constantly changing hands. Rapid as is the growth of the city the population in creases in a still greater ratio, and a constant de mand for stores and dwellings is the consequence. 1110111118 & Sons, South Fourth street, continue to make very large sales. Their catalogue sale at the Exchange, at noon to-morrow, will embrace a number of very valuable properties, and future sales that are itheady advertised will offer to operators some of the most desirable real estate in the city and vicinity. At the sale which will take place on May 12th, the elegant marble fronted store of Bailey 65 Co., opposite the Con tinental lintel, will be among the valuable pro perties that will be knocked down to the highest bidder. Sale of Resident:CS No. '705 CaHawaii I treet—Ono, Tulpehocken and Queen iitreete, Ger mantown. The sale by ;James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer, next Wednesday at the Exchange includes a handsome Reehlen , T, with stable and coach•honse, Callowhill street, above Seventh. Aleo, a number of properties In Germaniown. All to be sold by order of On orphans' Court. STECIC & CO.'S, AND BAINES Bitur [MRS' Pianos,and Mason & Ilainlin's Cabinet Organs, owy at J. E. GOULD'S Now store, at,l6.3in,rp No. 923 Chestnut street. 1 tOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMEN'I;, FOR JJ mending broken ornamente, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &e. Nu heating re quired of the article to bo mended, or the Cement. Al- ways ready for uee. Ifor sale by_ .11 lIN It. DOWNING, Stationer. foi•tf 130 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. 010 CRUMP, BUILDER. . . d 1741 CLIESTN in STREET, and 2W LODGE BTEEEr. Mechanics of every branch required for bousebuilding and tittnip promptly furnished. fe27 tf JONES, TEMPLE Az CO., No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, WIfiPLESALEAND ETAIL DAT MANUrearuRERS. int,lo4[4p SVAILBURTON , LI IMPROVED. VENTILATED and cue .fitting Drone Hutu (patented), in all the ap proved faehlonn of the seaeou, Chestnut street, next door to the Pont-office. tet3:lm THE MOST CAI:FLE-3S OF "KITCHEN QUEENS'. 1 can r!caretly injure thu lodla•rubber bandie tabla cut lery, ce lOU PIMA' honing, knocking, and other hard Well* n ovage, v 6 here other handles would ba destroyed. r Pule WI other I tudil, by TRUMAN dt SHAW, No. tES Wight Thi,t34lve., Market ntreo, below Niuth. LIIVILKLItIS WILL FIND VIE POCKET RE 17 ti g ht. more convent. lA, fltable to accidental tent. lion and very little owl.. costly than inatelwl. Sold by 17IUMAN & SHAW. I‘o. 835 (Light Thirty.tivo) Market ate vet, below Ninth tini -7 1' A BLit; n STEP)S, ARE j very deeply cut, with keen 1.41t,t. tioid TRI Ai SHAW, iNo. 8:3.5 (Eight't'bi, ty.tivo) Market aroet,below Niuto. 1 „, 6 8e top , ) 0 o pi NHVblaToLnGEllarricrt'Y'6l;:lt)irirtNrlitslesl heir cult( re. State and Wan, 26 etn. :;pi n Sunday moraine. No. 125 ExchaLgo 11000. [IV] G, KUPP. 1033. -. P KitE l l 4 lh l i nT E( A agiifleettorteofll l l i Pagera jnet in fur go lup Baled. Linenivindov. 1111. deA menehietnred, plain 8/111 gilt. Country trade invited. .JOII , D e pot, leag lipring Garden at., Eleventh. eal4,lY 41) RAI UtillUAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WILE AWAY /NI the tedium of a dok chamber, or ;or a handoomo bridal present. • ~ FARR & 13.110:Y.MER, Importers, • Cheothut ttroet, below Fourth, feZtfrp A HONG TIRE rbILI rt HEN. CLOTH II PA 0* ROTE TO IADIES, HD. ALL EiEELECTIN CrY S 9 CI,CYTEIING On FIRST floor - Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING; for Children, from 3 years upward, -- GARIBALDIS, HIS ISTABCKS, SCOTCH SULTS, Sm. and for ---Youth have all -- sizes. our "Boys' Department" shall be what -- Gentlemen's IS, THE BEST IN Prices -- lower than any whEra else. W A NAMARER al "BROWN, Oak Hall 13uildinge, sixth and Market Sts. Tub aric e rrir LodicN on Sixth etreet. EDWAIii) P. KELLY, TAI it, 0 'a - 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Largo stock and complete aseertment of SPRING GOODS From the best Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or superior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH. MENT. Moderato Prices. Liberal Discount for Cash, • CLOTHING FOR SPRING. $ CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. • All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prioem Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. FAlways on hand a carefully splected 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. ROCHHILL & WILSON, ROCEHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ,n USE:IIENTS. See ,Slzth Page for Attattioaal Amuatmenta. Academy of Music. CARD. ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. J. F. ZIMMERMAN (Treasurer), hega leave to announce to hie friends and the public in general that MISS CAROLINE ILICHINGS line, in the kindest manner, tendered him a COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT, to take place Tuesday Evening; April 28th, when will be prerented Gmmod's with a great tact, including the full strength of the Com_ pony. Ilex Sheet now open at Trumpler'e and the Academy. 114110 ICE :411.ND C 11.11.1.. ENICK4RBOCKER I C E C 0 3/1 PAR Y. Furnish ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST RATES V. roughout the city, West Fhiladelphia,lllantua, Port Richmond and Tioga, to Families, Stores, Hotels, Confectioners, Am, in large or small quantifies. A deduction of one-seventh to stores and offices taking but six tines per week. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. ) 118 and 120 Broad street, col OFFICES, Ninth and Washington avenue, DEPOTS. ) Willow st. wharf, Delaware ay. E. P. KERSHOW,) A. - KERSHOW & HUNT. B. W. HUNT. apss dl2trp&6t s to thk_ ICE, ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON sumEite, In any part of the . paved Wrath of tho Contioßdated(lity NYlitsT MANTUA, TIOOA, RICHMOND, _ . BRIDESECRG, and GERMANTOWN. Oillemete., can rely on being furnished witha RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY. and at the 'errant maraetrates. *VAL. COAL, COAL. , COAL. COAL. BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, at prices as low as tho lowest. for a first-rate article. BLACKPMITIIB COAL, HICKORY, OAK, AND PINE WOOD. AND KINDLING WOOD. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company. TllOB. F. CAHILL. IPres't. JNO.. GOODYEAR, WY. HENRY THOMAS, Super't. OFF ICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS, TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. VV P.NT) 11.. AND LOMBARD STRLETB. NORTH PENN BY'LYANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER tITIG ET. PIN ST REET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. welts m w 31m4a4 Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. WEIPAII. DRY 0000 A. -w-ltiorrE cif.o4o.os. RICE EY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open To-Day, and Offet AT POPULAR PRICES, L Addition to their Portlier Extensive stock a Fail Line of • "W IIFTE Good Organdy and Swiss Mulls, Nainaaoks,Cambrios, hamlets, Bibhop Lawn's, Eta., Eto., Together With a Large !Stook of Piques aind Marseilles FOR WALKINGSUITS. RICKEY SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, psuLADELIPIIIA. mwerpfl 8 0 111.1 K 1)). LINEN STORE, IP - 82S ..aiLireh Street* CHEAP LINEN SHEETINGS. Irish Linen Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, $1 25. Scotch Linen Sheetings of every width* Real Barnsley Shootings. French Shootings. Yarn Bleached Sheeting% very durable. Pillow and Bolster Casings, of every width, from 62 cents up. BEAUTIFUL TABLE OOVERS R'i'o have }ant imported an invoice of very handeome Table Covers, all colon, in beautiful de.tigne. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Table Linens, Napkins, Towellogs, ke. fir We exhibit the largest and moot varied Linen stock to be found in the city. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Gelder. 828 deanI Arch Street. w SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No.'looB Chestnut Street, Beeriectfully invite the attention of Fernlike. Howe. ?curer,. and the Prole ietorn of liottle, Boarding Hornet! end Restaurente, to their Lank Stock of NEW LINENS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduced Prioao, Compthing all the verietlee of ,ty le and width in every oi Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, able Linens, Table Cloths, Table NaphillS and Doylies, '.l Ow els and' owelings, _Linen Table Covers, Linen Floor Cloths, Linen Furniture Clovers, Jacquard Linen do. Piano, Table and Melodeon Covers, Wiped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Tallied Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, In Colors, Furniture Dimities, Namllles Exhibition Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilts, Bureau Covers, Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, Together with,n fine neeortinent of Curtain and Upholstery Goods. N. D.—Being the oldest establibbmpnt for the special Bale of White Goode, Linens, Housekeeping and Curtain Goode, we can give to our patrons the advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with this aped& department of the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and making all our purchases for CASH, secure. to them the lowest possible prices at which the same qualities aro sold, either in this or the New York market. No. 1008 Chestnut Street. apllo in w f lOtrp NEWSPRING GOODS. Gry.oß.olo FRYE R, No. 010 Chestnut Street, Invites attention to his NEW and E,LEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be eold cheap to insure sales. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA SCARFS, 'Nina sums, FRENCH SHAWLS FILEN en shuu FRENCLI 4 FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING .I(IATERIA.LB in great variety. Materials for Suite. (Mintzer, Lawns. and all other FASHIONABLE, BREIiS 0001)5, not to be found in nay other eatablhhinent ap24 tmrpo Fourth and Arch. KEEP A STOOK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF .FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE: AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK OWLS or ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. BILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. DREES GOODS DEPAET/HE NT, FRESH isTOCK. STAPLE HoUsEKEEKNO DEPARTMENT. • HOSIERY, GLOVES, lIDKEIL , LACES. Be. S . w None but Genuine Bargains Advertised. GOOD BLAU BILK% $1 60. Blatk Cro Graln_Bl!ks, $1 75. New shadel Plain inks, $2. 100 Nicer spring Dress Goode, 18 and 20t.. Soperb Quality Alpaca Poplin', 50e. 1111 k Popllneltes $1 37; worth $1 75. lush French Lanus, 31c. Ronda Pertalte, 37 1.2 c. fasslaterts lor Boys, 50 awl 62 1.2 c, 200 dozen Towels, from $1 50 to $4. 300 doz. Linen iVapklnv,ll om $1 75 to $3 50, J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO„ N. W. (loner Math and Market. 2.3trp KIJLP & M ACDONA.LD FINE STAPLE AND HOUSE.FURNISHING DRY GOODS, CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Superb article for Surpilcc. ,, . Ladiee.` Dreceea or Gent., -, Summer Coat& Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerchiefs. An article which for,beauty and darability cannot be Q.:Celled. Great Bargains la Irisb, Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towels. Sheetlugs, libirtlnge, M. P: /111111 P JOHN W. THOMAS trios. 405 and 407 N Second Sheet, & ARRISON, Figured Grenadines, stripe Grenadines, 8.4 Blaok Canvass Irernani„ Figured 4.3renadine Bareges, French Lawns, French Organdies. inhl7.2rarpB BLACIt LACE SHAWL`tv: A Large Arportrneot at Rednred Black llama Lace Ishuniy, f, orn *lron to fs:Z.W. Mark lodla Lace ShawlP, from *Ark to to ea,JAL Leal Ifrn) ellen and Chnoally Shawl•, from ItitLlr. , to • UAW. • Imported Direct from the ' , faker, of the 015,)41e:stild for pate at Retail at Irepertert' Pricer, by (41;0. W. V4)O EL. leiparter of Late Goode, WM 4:beaten Btreet.l SORT WINE Of the Vintage of 1830 and 1847. We. have juet received by ateamer direct from Oporto, an invoice of i•ery old Port Wilma of the vintage of 1F.54 awl tel 7, in meal retie of 17 g.ilone. in nororting title Wine we have made a great effort to obtain very old and fine Wince, arid have ruccmded. To ell lov.re of very t heir,' Port we would I . ecorutnend that they call and examine it. To phy.icianH eepecialty we recommend it for rick and couvalectent vanctztc. 'r here Whate are bare. old and very valuable to all who have cceiodon to me them at all. The pure-t and fineet are the cheapcet. Fe r rale by the eaek, demijohn, case, or tingle bottle, at a ,mall advance on OW cob t of in/poi-intim. 811V1ON COL` ON & CLARKE, Impigtere of Fine illierrieF, Port., Drandieß and Cordird.,, S. W. cor.. Broad and Walnut Sts. _lst-v.. fto 1-ZE,,DTICF , D. • FRENCII PEAS AND MUSTIROOMS, 45; Extra Mite. Peacitm 35; Fresh Green omatoes for Pies, 16 Os., at A. J. In:CAMPS. 107 south Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND euEDLEss CHERRIES. 60 ete. ; Notes Carolina Pared Peaches, PA eta.; brie, t un pared halves. 15 cts., at A. J. DekIAMP'S, 107 South Second street. NV IN SLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the ewe or min.at A.J. Ds(IAMP'S. 107 South Second street Ya R 6101.711 SUMTER' 8, Smoked,Splced and Pickledd. Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. in kits, at A. J. Ihs- CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. rehlakanrol • TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire Upper part. • Baeement and Bub•Ccllar. Apply at 430 Cheknut Street. a IM tfrpt, ErFOR RENT OR SALE—A NEARLY NEW MAN eion, with alt the modern conveniences, od Norwood " avenue, Chestnut 134 acres of land; within , three minutes' walk of the depot. Apply to 8 Multß IS WALLA, 128 South Delaware avenue._ rTO REM .—ONE OF MY LARGE STORES, M- Arch street, below Second. Possession July . lot. " Apply to SAMUEL swim. a 11. m w s St. 1511 Arch street. Garden Vases, Statuary, Fountains and Rich Fancy Goods Tho largeet asoortmont in the country, S. A. HARRISON; 10 1010 Chestnut Street. Butterick's Lades' Dress Patternsp Warranted a perfect M. For tale only at MRS.'E. R. WAGNER'S Ladies' Drees Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. apls limrp) THHTRI TRIAL TRIPO [ 4 THENEW Steamboat beloncing to the Kalghn'a Point Ferry Company will take place on. Tuerday afternoon (to•nwrrow) a 1 p'clock, h wing been postponed on account pf the weather on Saturday.. It• •!„ 'POI 131IF:EZEI PA R.K.— Trim or SPOEd, TUESDAY, April 1, 4' itv. 28tb, 18&9, at 8 o , oLnk. Stake $3OO, wito beate, beet 3 iv 3, to Vt, agoo. bood day and track. lAN ner nainee b. b. lien. Ou Ler mama bwn. b. /lough Boy. OR nor names Y Town lime. AAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER 8- Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below,the Exchange. 8250,000 to loan In In go'or small amount& ort• dlanionds, savor plate, watches, jewelry. and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A.). to 7P. M. M — Estab. amounts t the Lowestmarket rate& ed for the last forty years. Advances madeja& in t frp large a NOTE THE PRICES. LINENS &0., No. 'IWO. Chestnut St. RARE, CURI'ILD3 AND BEAUTIFLI LADIES' AND GENTS' 114 S NOW OPEN ROC CRIES, -Ciigilil-ftS-2-&il• U ttEi 'W. At Low. Prices; SECOND ..k.1)111.0.,N BY T ELECk RAP IEI. LATER CABLE NEWS. Flamini and• Commercial Quotations wAi~HING ToN. THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. The Argument of Manager Stevens TSB SOUTHERN ELECTIONS RETURNS FROM THE CAROLINAS The Constitutions Adopted FROM PITTSBURGH. ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. EXPLOSION OF FISH OIL. SEVERAL MIN BAD LY HURT. fly the Atlantic Cable; LONDON, April 27, Forenoon.—Consols active and higher at 94(41143.,'„ for money and account. American securities active and higher. Illinois Central, 9434'; Erie, 47; U. S.. Five-Twenties, quiet at 703070%. Liven Pool., April 27th, Forenoon. - 7 . Cotton buoyant and higher; the sales will probably reach 15,000 bales; American descriptions, ; 4 ! to % higher; Uplands 13 on the spot, and 133( to 13% fo arrive; Orleans, 13g. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn declined to 38s. Other articles unchanged.. Provisions and Pro duce steady. QuErrisTowN, April 27.—The steamship City of Paris, from New. York on the 18th. has arrived. Lo snot, April 27; Afternoon.—The weather is delightful and favorable for the crops. The Abyssinian news imparts a better feeling in financial circles. The money market is easier. Illinois Central, 93%. Er1e,.46;‘,. Five-twenties quiet. Livimcool., April 27, Afternoon.—Cotton and BreadatutTe unchanged. *Lard active and firmer at 650. Gd. Pork dull. Beef declined to 17s. Gd. Bacon advanced to 495. Gd. Cheese declined to Gd. Sugar active and unchanged. Other articles unchanged. Dlr. SteVetis>4 Argument. (Special Iteepateh to the Phllada.. Everting Bulletin) WASHINnToN, &mil 27, 12.50 P.M.—Mr. Stevens Is now delivering his argument in the Impeach ment Court.- There Is a very large attendance, and the veteran speaker is listened to with pro found attention. [ We give the argument of Mr. Stevens in full in another part of to-day's paper. The Southern Elections. !special Derpatch to the Phila. Evening Bultettn WAsuiiorox, April 27.—General Grant this morning received a dispatch from General Canby giving further returns from the North and South Carolina elections. General Canby says: "Re ports have been received from all bid four remote precincts of South Carolina, and the majority for the Constitution. Is forty-three thousand six hun dred and eight. In the precincts yet to be heard from, the vote will be neatly equally divided. From North Carolina returns come in slowly. Bo far as heard from, the majority for the Constitution Ls seven thousand three hundred and forty. In ten coun ties complete there i 3 a slight increase over the vote cast for the Convention last fall. Ilektrticitive Fire. Pirrsnenc it, April 27UL—A destructite fire oc curred in Allegheny yesterday. Sykes' tannery was entirely destroyed. Loss. i'.50,000. Insured for $20,000. During the fire about twenty men were engaged In throwing leather out of a third-story window, when a couple of barrels of fish oil in the lower story took fire and exploded, causing a panic among the men. Several leaped from the win dows, and Henry Krelling and Lewis Krock were seriously Injured, and six others badly injured,but will recover. Arrival of a Strainer. NEW YORE, April 27.—The ateamalrip Atalanta, from London, has arrived. Weather Report. Aprid 27. Thermo -9 4. Jr. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. Cloudy. 32 Halifax, 8. Clear. 42 Portland, W. Cloudy. 40 Boston, W. Cloudy. 40 New York, N. W. Cl x. 58 Wilmington,Del., N. W. C ,ar. 58 Washington, S. W. Clear. 51 Richmond, S. W. Clear. 50 Omega, B. E. Cloudy. 48 Buffalo, W. Cloudy. so Chicago, S. Clear. 59 Louisville, ' N. Cloudy. 79 Mobile, 8. Hazy. • 76 *Key West, N. E. Cloudy. 'Bl /Havana, N. Clear. 80 Barometer, *3O-20;1.30-10. Destruction of a 'rental(' Seminary' in Ohio. [From the Cincinnati Crnmercial, of April2l.] At noon of yesterday, a fire broke out in the Ohio Female College, at College Hill, which speedily destroyed the main bulldlog,a four-story brick, and the, frame chapel adjacent thereto. The small frame buildings, occupied by some of young ladies, were all that were saved. The dames were first communicated to the roof and the to story from a defective fine, and then, 'fanned by a high wind, spread speedily to every pint of the house, completely enwranping it and destroying everything that remained within their reach, save stones and bricks. When the fire was discovered, the Board of Directors were in session, considering the appointmedt bf a President of the College. The gentlemen present immediately united with the ladies in a determined effort to save pro perty. It was evident that the building could not be saved as there were no fire engines near, and not enough men to affect the flames with buckets of water. So every possible effort was put forth to save the furniture and the clothing. In this Complete bUCCO6B was attained. The fire raged until about 3 o'clock, when it subsided, having nothin r ,a• more to devour. Thu walls remained standing in a I emarkable state of preservation, showing that they had been put up in the most substantial manner possible. Thu loss is estimated at about $lOO,OOO, and - is par tially covered , by insurance—to the amount of sso,ooo—in the Firemen's, Central, Tobacco, Miami Valley, People's, American, Citizens', Delaware and Mutual Companies. As speedily as possible the college will be re built. Tbe work of clearing away the ruins will be commenced to-day. The business of the col lege will be continued without any interruptiop se temporary quarters will be found; The fifty or sixty young lady students will not suffer much inconvenience by the fire. Not only have they eared all their effect% but they will be provided with comfortable quarter% the spare rooms of the residences on the hill being open to them. • THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPE ELOHMENT TRIAL. IProceedingo To- Day. The Impeachment Court. Mecial Deep:deli to the. Philadelphia Eveithig Bulletin.) The floor of the &mate ChauMer was filled early to-day, a large number of members of the House being present. Senator Nye appeared in his scat for the first time since his illness. The first business was Senator FAlmunds's motion to admit the official reporters after the arguments are concluded anti while the doors are elaeed for final deliberation. Senator Williams proposed an amendment that no Senator shall speak more than once, and not to exceed fifteen minutes,during such deliberation. Agreed to. bctiator Howard then moved a further amend ment that each Senator should speak but fifteen minutes upon one question, when the decision was demanded, and it was hisst by 19 to 30. The Republicans voting in the affirmative were : Fee funden, Fowler, Frelingliuysen,Grimes, Howard, Trumbull, Willey. Senator Anthony moved to allow each Senator to speak thirty instead of fifteen minutes.. This also was lost by a vote of 1.6 to 31. Republicans voting in the affirmative: Corbett, Fessenden, Fowler and Grimes. ya On motion of Senator Morton, the further con sideration of the subject was postponed till after the arguments aro concluded. Mr. Sumner's motion and his amendments to the rules were also postponed until after the arguments, at his own request. Manager Stevens then took the floor at 12.30 P. M. and commenced reading his speech, stand ing at the Clerk's desk. Fire at SiltslrOal ,Springqk ALBANY, April 27.—A fire occurred at Sharon Springs on Saturday morning,totally consuming the boarding house known as the United States, together with its entire contents. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Insured for SIG,OOO. The origin of the fire is unknown. The premises were owned and occupied by J. J. Anthony. Terrible Fire in fit. Louts—Loss Nearly 514100,000. (From the St Louie Democrat of April LIM The most destructive conflagration that has oc curred in this city for several years took place at an early hour yesterday morning, commencing about three o'clock, in the cellar under the west end of Blow, Curd & Co 's extensive wholesale drug establishment, on Main street, near the cor ner of Olive. The smoke was first discovered in the alley, and the alarm being given, the engines were soon on the spot. The flames made such rapid pro gress, however.that in a few minutes they reached the combustible oils, 4c., in the cellars, and be fore the engines could get to work there was a loud explosion, which prostrated the walls, a pot tion of the debris falling upon a roof in the rear and crushing it in. The flames had now full vent and spread with fearful rapidity, extending to within three doors of the southern corner of the block, and back to the alley, partially destroying the buildings on both the north and the south side of the block. The heat also scorched the houses on the oppo site side of Main street, and Crow, MoCreery atr, Co. and other houses had their doors and windows singed, but the stocks of goods were not damaged. When the explosion occurred there were but few people en the street,and no,one was seriously hurt. The progress of the flames was checked by the firemen, and the wonder is that the whole block was not destroyed. The engines were kept at work for eight or nine hours, throwing seven or eight constant streams of Mississippi water. he losses will amount to nearly one million dollars. We give the names of those who wore burned out who were insured in Philadelphia como - inh. , : Blow, Curd. IN: Co., in the North Aweriran. for $5,000; Langsdorf C Rosenstein, in the North American, for ..54.5,000and the Girard, for S 5,000; Kramer & Loth, in the Girard, for THE COURTS. Din - EDT Crit - wr —Judge Thayer.—Womeledorf Petnint r. An action on a promb , tory note. Verdict for plaintitl. x'_'Bls . ti.: Morgar. Orr & Co., ye. Wallace & Leighton. An action to recover for i.ervicee rendered. On trial. Dma f J tid ge Stroud —Ciao H. Dailey by his next ft MIA. re '1 he lfestonrille. Mantua and Fiurrnotir t Pasi-enger !taint ay Company. Before reported. Verdict for fief. unlade. Catherine McKenna ye. Thomas Cullen. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff. itl24. Sellefe & Afro. ve. Moe. Pritq-tly c Co. An action on a book account. Verdict for plaintiff, i!*il t. 4. .10.. Derby & Son ye. Joe. Dutin. Au action of eject ment. On triad. 0-, no AND TEIIII I Er.—..TudFes Dreveqer and Ludlow,— Tide morning the Court begun n eee,ion for the trial of homicide care'. and the find that warn got on waa that of tlif o.llmm:wealth vs. Michael Carey, who is charged with baring murdered Patrick McLaughlin, at Nine teenth and Market rtrcetn on the 10th of last February. The regular panel was exhausted by challenges on the part of the defence before the jury box was filled, and at one o'clock a epochal enure was drawn, which at the close of our report had not been returned. STATE OF 211 b TBULLEMHEROM FI ER C HIS DAY AT TIIE OFFN 10101. M.....1k2 deg. 12 M.. .66 deg. 2P. M. deg. Weather clear. Wind thlithareet. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Marko t. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge. PIEST BOARD. 200 Penna 6s I sera 105 X 1100 eh Sat Nav pf b6O 20 200 Penna 2d ser 107 100 eh do 1911 1000 Cam&Ara Gs "15 63 eh Lb Nv stlt tree 20 Its 90 250 eh do lte 20 100 City 6s new 103.% 600 eh Eta b3O Its 20 3500 Leh 6'aGoid In b 5 86,1 f, 100 eh do 20 kr 1000 do b 5 lts 87 200th do Its 204; 05 N Penna R 200 sh do 203 7p c scrip 80 100 sh do 201; 6eh2d&,3d St It 57 100 sh Sne 1 Canal 157. i 150 eh Read R 451‘4 100 eh Penna ft s3O 66 300 sh do e3O 453¢ 9eh do c&p Its 56 300 eh do ss.4rintls 45.66 9oh do opg 56 700 sh do Its 4534 100 sh do opg&in 56 100 eh do blO 45.50 leh Cam &, AmR 126 200 sh do cash 45.58 300 sh LehVal R Its 62 200th do reg&int 45.56 30 eh do 52%; 100 sh do 45l 108 sh do 564 100 do 2dys 453% 200 eh do blOits 52W 300 sh do c 453 400 eh do b 5 521 i ICO eh do s3own 45n 100 ea Phila&Erie b6O 251' Roo eh do Ito 45% 100 sh do 255: 100 eh do 2dys 45.56 100 eh Cataw at Its 2511 100 oh do 45.56 50 eh N Cent It 45 Se' 100 oh do e6O 453¢ 200 eh Fulton Coal Its 534 100 tat do b3O 45.56 300 sh Ocean Oil 2.3.16 4trwitrat 80.6.11M1. 3100 US 7 8-108 Je 10714 ' 500 do Jy small 10'71 150 do 180 10136 5000 1:185-206 . 64 rg &in 110,/ 1400 CON 58 Hew Its 10334 4000 Alleg Co 5s 2dys 7434 5000 do Frld , y Its 743; 1000 do do 79 ? 4 , 1800 Pa 68 8 series 1083 k 0000 Lehigh 6e Goln In 87 2000 Leh 68'84 83 100 eh Leh Val TI Its 521 i 100 eh Phll&Hrleß b6O 25N PIM %111:1.1 . 111A, Monday. April 97—The financial and Trial view bas changed but little since our last • tendency is for Increased ease, and money is sly from the West t but the effect of this it by P.B. Treasury sales of gold, and Imo , ' 'tea Trado does not move with • cur ling feature of business being a roc t , riOtte on the oat t of buyers to anticipate to 1: ,le extent the currant re mtiroment Is • t rigid economy appears to be practiced , eators and consumers of general men. ebandl.. There vs, considerable hnoyanov at oho Stock Board this morning. with a general imam! a tendency. Govern. merit and Piste I.oitne were held firmly. City 1.0[11 , 8 worn g nu tam, and old do. at 181. Lehigh Gold Loan ad. winced and closed at 87. Raiding Railroad was active, and advanced 3sl, ol ming at 45% Penns , tannin Railroad cold at 56—an advance of „ I °high Valley Railroad at glisk—an advance of 141 NOTCH rn Central Railroad at 46X--no charm; Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 2534—an adv•nce advance . and Clatawi,Ml Ran oad. Preferred,. at 261 i—an advance of N; 89 was bid for Little Schuylkill Railroad—an advapce Of 6R; 126 wage bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 87 for, Norrbtown Railroad; 6636 for Mine Hill Railroad .• Canal stocks were Broiler. Lehigh Navigation closed at 20X— an advance of X 1 and 13cheylkill Navigation, Pre ened at 20. THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN.--THILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1868. 2:3() (YOloolc. ra 5h Penna B asp 50 400 eh do opg&.tn 561( 100 eh do 830 56 1 4 100 eh Leh Nv Ink b6O 20N 30 eh do 203 100 eh do b3O 001 100 sh do c 2054 100 eh do WO 205,1 Beb do 3dye 2054 110 eh do 20 100 ell Read R b 5 4535 50 eh N Cen R W 2de 453( In Bank and Passenger Railroad rhares tho oaks wore unimportant. ltitutn, Ilandolph & Co., Banker& 10 2onth 'Third street. quote at 11 'cloak. so follows: Gold. 134,74; United kltatt.e Sixes, IFBI. 113(001133.f: United States Vive.tiventles. 1842, 111414111; do. 1E64. 110;.;(4110'.(; dn. 18735, Ili”.;(41107,1: do. 1865. 108;',;(41582ii di) 11737. 109 1 41u5t.'; United Staten Ten-foitles, 1024(414 (Inited States %even thirties, second series, 107,',.(q;I.013„; do.. do., third series. 117! ; (41(.7?.'. Jay tiooke .t.t Co. nithte Govendhert Securities. ere., to dry, as follows: United States d'e, 1681. 1123,;(4113;,, • old P 77 e•tiventles, 111%@,112! , •, nfr,v , frive•twentiee of 1864 1104(s11043 do. do 1865, ' lldtt(41 1 tBO Five.twentles of Jw 1L833,(4158,!,1• do. do. 1867. 10(414'4'; Ten.fortie,s 102 .i@lo3: 7 3.lo:June, 11.173,;(41.1.17;':;; do. July. 107',;(.13 1,,7",; (told, 138;0. 57eeere. De Haven and Brother. No 40 Routh Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ox. chango today. at 1 P. M.: United States dlxes. 1881, 112!ti (41.13', • do. do. 1862, 111%(01114,; do do. MB. 110e3110' ; do.. 14 '5, 1103,,0110;'6: do., '65, new. Hair; 64103),,,, de.,180, new, 108Tik - A109 . ;, ; Flyer. Terefortlee. 10.15.; , . ,1 31e:Vei; 6 even three-tens, June, 107(4107 7 , : July, 1t7(41.17!., . Compound Interest notes. 'June. 18.64. 11.40; do. do., July, 1841. to; do do., /fugue t, 1864, 103.40; do, do., October, 1861. 19.40; lit cen.her. 1551. 10.40: eo do.. 'May, 1E65, 1CR.,184: do On. August, 18eb. 17;Vee , 177.i ; do. do.. September, lees 16%.: ( 41 7 / 4 do do.. October, 1E65, 16.!,..,.416;4; Gold, 1333,,,(4) 130+'/,; biker, 132(4134. Philadelphia Produce YVNT,AY, April 27.- -There Is lesa activitl in the Flour market the trade being temporarily eupplied ' • with mall receipts and a reduced noel( !udder. , mantle e t no di.popi• tion to accept any conceeeion in mice 9 Small sale 4 of apertive at per bbl. F:atr at $9 2..V. , Wt). North We! tern Extra FamilY at In IYI(n 1171,. pennAyt vanie and Ohio do. do. at *lO VV. *l2 25. and fancy lota at '5; in,'di..ls 25 RI e flour le t.e,Lree and men, at *9 1.0.). In Corn Meal nothing doing. re is very little Wheat here and no change from Patin ls)',JutotatlonP Pmall ...lea of Red at per ht.. White may be quoted at is scarce. The 1 , ..t tale of Penna. wa. at $2 ilt Corn to dull. Saloa of Venom at Csl i2/i1 2:1; !no bmdieb. White at *I 18, and ImAhelp Mixed Western nt 2100 , 1 21 Oats arc leas active. t3no•11 sale.' of Light Southern at tr2r. Tnere it a non feeling in, coilee. Sugar and Mola.eses, and tirlneP arewell maintained. be II odpta at , 41mreitron Bark. are email, and No. I to steady at *f..7 car ton. The New Vern money Market. !From taday , s N, Y. }Wald.) Apart. A.—The Comptroller of the Currency has Met addressed a circular to the national banks on the eittij 'et of their reserver which in not uncalled for 'She bank. in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, it. Louie, Detroit. atikee. New paeans, Cincinnati, Cleve land, Pittploirgli, Baltimore, Leavenworth, San Fran eikf 0, Washington and Albany are required to keep a reserve of twenty-five per cent. against their liabilities in &Teeth+ and circulation. while the national brinke elsewhere are required to keep a reserve of fifteen per cent; and in each cape two.fif the of the reserve must be in plain legal tender notes and ape cie actually in hand, While the remainder may be in three per cent. certificates and COTII• pound interest notes. For all practical purpeacm,however, specie and compound interest notes are uneleas as a part of the reserve, for there it probably not a bank in thin city that would not go into liquidation in preference to paying out specie and compound notelet at par, and Con- . green should direct its attention to thin feature of the came. The importance of maintaining a good effective re.' nerve by the banks in obvious, and the Comptroller of the Currency will do well to publish a periodical statement of the banks which are delinquent in conic lying with all the provisions of the law in thin respect. An abstract of the returns of all the national banks for the quarter end ing on the let instant, has already been given to The public, and in the aggregate the reserves exceed ho legal requirementa, but it would be interesting to learn What inetitutionn among their number have been (mind wanting. According t 6 the returns for the quarter ending October 1, 111,0. Mt)* five hanks were deficient in their reserver. although the average reserve of all the bank. was about twenty-four per cent. of the lie bilitiee. Tide seemed ample enough, considering that out of the seventeen cities we have named only fifteen per cent. Is re quired. The Comptroller of the Currency should see to it that all the banks are examined into at regular interys Is, as provided by law, and that all the provisions of the National Currency act are enforced. The gold market was, on ;he whole, steady, last week, and the fluctuations a ere from 13. VA to 140',;, the latest quotation on Saturday* being 1191A139.'1". There wits a moderate amount • of speculative bUrieen9 trans• acted, and more dirpositiOn Neat' shown to operate for a rise than unreel of late. The demand for cottorreg duties' at the port aggregated $2,255-5A and the export? of specie and bullion amounted to $1,a67 27 , .L Govern nienteecuritiea experienced steady Improvement under a good investment and ft moderate speculative de mand, ami the disbursement of the May interest on the public debt will undoubtedly greatly quicken the investment inquiry, The gradual return of monetary case has naturally waisted the reaction from the depression produced by the resent stringency, lint the quotations for governments are still very low compared with those for railway and miss cell:enem' t hares. It seems hurtle less than a reproach to 119 that five-twenties shruld be selling in London at 70' ;(470 , , while British con• .01e, which pay only halt interest that the former , Lear, are quoted at Krya .9:06 or more than twenty three per cent higher, the Internet to be disbursed in May tr ill. it is now eetimated, amount to , nearly twenty seven millions. the conversions of sevemthirty note?' into bonds having been rather heavy during the month, and robably nearly hall of this total will be reinvested in Init. d btatee. stocks. 'lire inquiry duri g the last few lass has been mainly for the later issues of five-twenties , of ;a Irish the new RAVIA ire relatively the cheapest the merit' d ittereer on them being precisely the eamo as Wattle issue of 11161 In like manner the old boudd of l?ria are 1,%, below those of v 63. owing to a preference for the latter abroad ; but ultimately prices for bondeof uni form rake will be equalized. The supply of seem itieß in the etre et to not large, and the national debt having lung since reached ite maximum. a process of absorption is going toward which will result in a marked advance in the trice of Ceited Staten etocks. The Sub•Treanury hoopla a larger amount than metal of seven thirty uates fleeing the week, and also cold a moderate amount of gold. The Flock market, after opening weak and ensettled, rallied sharply', and the reaction frow the previous de arm continued to progress up to the close, the most marked imorovernent being in New York Central and itcck File was alternately firm and heavy,and it did not fully oympathize with the improvement in the ceneral market, the etreet meanwhile treating it with great caution. .The radical ',Theme for adding a 'lunched c•f national bank notes to the circulation of the country inspires the bulk with courage, and strong off rts will doubtless he made to eveure the tueceee of this in or der that that the threatened crit,h on the Ft oek exchange may he pert; oiled for tire, or three years to come. The breakdown will. of course, be nil the more Fever° in the encl. hut in the meantime every speculator expects to reap hie harvest. [From to•day's New York World.] Arm!. f!..5--The money 'market wan easy throughout The day at 6 per cent. to The Government bond.dealere and other nistcla-r borrowers, and 7 per cent. for the general market. The weekly bank et:item - wet ie favorable to locr r ranee for teens, owing to the large increase. $3,033,- Ofs; in legal tenders, and a decrease of eifl.lof.,2no in loans. 'll,e tieveinment !mid market lonic ay ive and strong, with a very heavy investment and speculative Aerll3lld. trier(' e Fret tally in ?even-thirties. To call. seven-thirties at 11.77., bcfr e May 3 per cent. was offered for one or two minter's. he Germane are buying n Pee Ell• thirties, and a prominent brokers' firm,. ifiip• po r ed to hold confidential relations with the Treas. my Department, wan a heavy buyer yesterday. direct. rind to-day through a coMtnieginn broker ef the open board. The number of influential buyers in the market define the week. with the numerous order' from the ['minify to buy for investment and the marked tend ency et the money market to lower rates for limns, are in dicative of great netiv,t y and probably a highly specula. tire excitement in the Government bend market. which will cause a rapid advance in prices. As rates of interest decline the national banks wilt become buyers of Goverin remit securitier.and the amount they bold °Maid° of their dep,-its tit War hington against circulation is the unin kllails :mall amount of itn4B.iko,ooo, or only 30,000 of Go. verninente itetan average to each national bank in the country The banks. therefore. will he buyers as money becomes easier. The Treasury Department rith-red to - day 107 tor seven-thirties.. and it will be forced to buy a large amount next month. The foreign exchange. market is dull on the basis of 109%; to 110 forprime bankers' sixty-day sterling bilk. 'I lie gold market was firmer, opening at Pail' s , declining to Info'„ advancing to lafn ~ and closing at 139 at 3 P. M. The rates paid for carryina were 4,11-39 till Monday', 4k. and :1 per cent. to flat. After the board adjourned the quotations were Lao, to The Custom House receipts for the week were $2.115,- 530 The payments by the Sub-Treasury far the week were x 8,50194?, and the receipts were 510.59.5.997. leaving the balance thin evening 1iiitai,848.2.32, againet 13104.7541119 last Saturday, showing an increase of $2,093.943. The weekly bank statement shows a loss in npecle of $1,842,- 143. 'I he exports of specie for the week were $1.867,131. The Latest Quotations front Now Yorh. [By Telegraph.] Smith. Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. 16 South Third etreet, have received the following quota tions of Stocks from New York: April 27th, 1866, 121 S. o'clock.—Gold.lV.,'; United States Sixes. 1881.1n.t.R,11334; United States Five.twenties. 62, 112®112.,.; do. 1864. 110 do. 1865, 11114i@llai; do. July. 1865. 108.4e@t1087,1,• do. do. 1867. 109 'zi'qtloB.l6 ; do. Fives, Ten. forties, 188,1@102%; United States Seven thirties, Id series, 187'!a(0,10730: do. do. 8d series, 1074,;0, 10754: New York Central, IV-,1 ; Erie,7l% ,• Reading, ; Michigan Southern,9o,; ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 83; hock Island, 944; Northwest, Common, 6156; Do. Pre ferred, 75: Forth ayne, 104. Markets by Telegraph. Nr.w Youg. April 27th —Cotton steady at :11@32.36. Flour 'quiet; sales of 7,000 bbls., at unchanged rricce. Wheat quiet. Corn dull; sales of 26,000 bushels at $1 I3@sl 105. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $29 Lard (inlet at 10("telfF„. Whisky quiet. BALTIMORE, April 27.—Cotton firm; M yel-33 cents. Flour firm; Faintly active and unchanged. Wheat firm; prime Maryland retifs3 00(443 15. Corn dull; white $1 IS, yellow $1 50. Oats dull at 83(05 cents. Rye firm ana ;vitro at $ 15. Provlsionstirm and in good demand. Mess Pork, 929. Bacon—rib sides,lo4 ; clear tides, 1734; shoulders, 143:: hams. 21(6;22. Lard. 10.4. CLOTHING'. TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 Chestnut Street,,ll Can be Depended On, The reputation of JOHN Wi ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter la without equal. The specialty RICHARD HIT TENBRAOCE Is'l'antaloon 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. lINDERTA REMO GOODS. REMOVAL., WILLIM N. ArYWOOD 41 BON. UNDERTARERR. Have removed from No. 49 North Eleventh street to No. 1216 Race street. mh3llm Bp* corner of Jacoby 'street, south dde. FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. A BILL TO ADMIT ARKANSAS. I be Impeachment Trial• WasifixoroN, April 27.—Mr. Williams then took the floor, and after speaking of the august character of the tribunal, and the intense Interest which is felt in the Issue all over the country, said: The entire people are awaiting with anxiety the verdict, which is either to send thrills of joy to an afflicted land, or to rack it anew with threats of anarchy and despair. He proceeded to state that the matter now pre sented for the decision of the Senate was not a quarrel between two oflicers,but an Issue between the Executive and the American people. Ile, too, would ask, Who'is Andrew Johnson? and would answer the question in a different manner from the Presi6nt's counsel. He then intimated that Johnson's opposition to secession in the Senate was, perhaps, prompted by ti doubt whether the step was advisable at that particular time; but however that might be; he would consider him as he is now and has been since he came into power. Mr. Williams held that the master key to all his conduct, as President, was a desire to favor and uphold traitors, and to force the rebel States into the Union on his own plan, against the expressed will of Congress and the loyal people; and went on to recite a great number of acts of the President, which be claimed were usurpations and offences, explainable only on the above supposition. The culmination of thk long series of usurpating violations of his oath of office and indecencies, was hie attempt to dis place Mr. Stanton in contempt of the Tenure of Office law. From Washington. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Commissioner of Indian A ffuirs,, Mr. Taylor, will leave Washing ton this evening for the Catholic Mission, on the Osage Indian lands, in the southern part of Kan sas, for the purpose of engaging In the business of the Ccmmission recently appointed by the President for making a treaty with the Great and Little Osage tribes, the object of which is their removal south of the present location and within the limits of the Indian territory. Brevet Brig.-Gen. 0. Brown, Assistant Com missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Virginia, has issued the following circular to the various sub-Assistant Commissioners in that State:, "It is thought advisable that Bureau officers or grents shall not attend political conventions. hile it is clearly their duty to advise the freed men in regard`to their political and civil rights under the laws of Congress,it is not deemed prop er that officers or agents should become political partisans. Yen will see that these instructions are at once promulgated to your subordinates." The Committee of Ways and Means has ap pointed Representatives Moorhead, Maynard and Niblack a sub-committee to prepare a tariff bill, to be submitted to the entire Committee fur their consideration. The nomination of General Schofield on Fri day to be Secretary of War was stated by the President to be in the place of E. M. Stanton "removed." and not "to be rer" ,, ved," as erro neodly telegzaphed.l The bill in trounced inthe tleioset to•dijnY representative Paine, admitting Arkansas to rep resentation to Congress is similar to that re ported in March last by Mr. Farnsworth. It' declares that Arkansas having formed and adopted a State government which is Republican in form, shall be entitled to representation after the Legislature shah have duly ratified the Four teenth Article, proposed as an amendment to the Qonstitution of the United States, on the con dition that .such constitution shall never be amended or changed so as to deprive any citizen or any class of citizens of the United States of the right to vote who are entitled to vote by tile constitution, herein ..recognized, nor so amended or changed as to allow any person who is excluded from office by the 3d section of the 14th article of the amend ment to the Constitution, to hold office until the disabilities imposed by said section snail have been removed in the manner therein provided for. From Providence. (Special Dcapatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin by the Trankliu 'telegraph Company.] PnovlDENtah it. 1., April 27th.—The Odd Fel lows of this state are celebrating in this city, to day, the forty-ninth anniversary of the introduc tion of the Order into this country. There are three bands of music in the proassiou arid about five hundred men, representing the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment, six subordinate Encamp rnsnts and eleven I.odgcs. At the close of the march the members of the Order partook. of a ban quet at _Roger Williams's llall,which was followed by numerous toasts and speeches. 1 Mr. Edward Prentice was garroted on Parade .sti et lest !tight, about 11 o'clock, by two men, who robbed him of $l5O, and then fled. Death of a Prominent Citizen. L Special De.vatell to the Philadelphia Evening EuHeti!' • by the Franklin Teleo. ph Company.) • Ilw. - roN, April 27.—llenry A. Drake died at his residence this A. M. He was of the firm of Bur nett, Drake & Co., the weli-known brokers and bankers of this city. He has held various offices in the city and State governments. From Alexandria. ,ALFNAT4I)I:IA, April 27.—The Wells wing of the Radical party of Alexandria city and county, in convention, on Saturday night, appointed another set of delegates to the Richmond Convention, two white and two black delegates, and in sti acted them to vote for Wells for Governor. The Radical party of Prince William county, composed principally of blacks, have appointed Wells delegates to the State Convection. A , 4rand Odd Fellow's celebration in honor of the establishment of the Order In this country, is progressing in Leesburg, Loudon county, to-day. There is a very large attendance. XLCh Congress—Second Session Not sr.—The Speaker laid before the Hence a communi cation from the Secretary of the Treasury, enclosing a report of the Light House Board, to the effect that a light house at Port Austin, Michigan, will not be required until the breakwater shall have been built. Referred to Cont. mittec on Commerce. Mr. Orth (lad.), by unanimous coneent, submitted the following resolution, which was read and agreed to: Resolved, That the Committee on Roads and Canals be instructed to inquire whether Congresa has the power un der the Constitution to provide by law for the regulation and control of railroads, and especially those extending through the several States, co as to secure, lirst—the oaf ety of passengers. Sertaid,Uniform, equitable rates of fare. Third, Uniform and equitable charges for freight or transportation of property. Vourth, Proper connection with each other as to the transferment of paesseii Ere and freightt And if in the opinion of the Committee Congress possesses ouch Power, then to report a bill which will secure the foregoing ob. jerts. Mr. Paine (Wis.) by unanimous consent introduceda bill to admit the State of Arkansas to representation in Con. grew, n hitch was refer. cd to the Counni,tto on Recount. affiction. Mr. W elker (Ohio.) introducrd In bill to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Black river, iu Loratn comity, Ohio. Refueed to Committee on Commerce Mr.Eiblack (Ind.), by MU/111101W consent, introduced a bill extending bounties to certain soldiers who were disch4rgi d on account of disability incurred while in the service of the United Stater. Referred to the Committee op Military Affairs. Mr. Farnsworth (ill.), by unanituoun consent, intro. dived a joint resolution to change the name of Four-and. a.lialf street, in the city of Washington. to Lincoln ave. nue. Referred to Committee for the District of Columbia. Mr. Eckley (Ohio) introduced a bill to repeal a portion of the act entitled an act to revive and extend the proyl. piece of au act granting the right of way and making - a grant of lands to the-States of Arkansas and Missouri, to aid in the construction of a railroad from a point upon the Misiissippl,opposite the mouth of the Ohio river, via Little Rork to, the 'Texas boundary, near Fulton, in Arkansas, with branches to Fort Smith and the Mississippi river, approved July 28th, 1885. Reterrod to the Committee on Public Lands. The members of the House then proceeded to the Senate. as. William .0. Itives. A despatch from Charlottesville, Va.,dated yes teiday, announced the death of tho gentleman whose name heads this article, Mr. Rives was one of the few remaining members of a certain class of society . lin Virginia that i dldinueh to give the Old Dominion the prominOnce which she for merly had in the United States. Ho was bbrn on the 4th of May, 1753, In Nelson county, and bad consequently passed his seventy-fifth year nt the time of his death. After receiving an excellent education at Hampton, Sidney and William and Mary colleges, he cogrAgod in the stud* of law tinder Jefferson, and at the proper time,Was admitted to the bar. Ty does not appear to have devoted much time to the practice of his profession, for we find him in 1814-15 acting in tho capacity of aid-do-camp 3:15 O'ljlook. 'WASHINGTON, April 27 ith the (erect; called out for the defence of the Slate In 1816 be was elected a member of the Comntion called to reform the State oonstitu lion, and from 1817 to 1819 he was a representa tive to the Legislature from N aeon county. Subsequently he removed to Albemarle county, and for two years , devoted his attention to law. In 1822, however, he was again sent to the Legislature, and daring the year following be was elected a Repre sentative to Congress, and served as such for six years. In 1829 PI esulent Jackson appointed the' deceased United States Minister to France, where be, remained until 1832. Returning to Virginia he was elected a United States Senator from that State, and served in that capacity, with but a few months intermission, until 1815. He then retired into private life, and abstained altogether from politics until 18.19, when he was for the second time appointed Minister to France. On his return home ho withdrew altogether from polities, and devoted his time to law and to literature. His "History of the Lite and Times of James Madison" added con siderably to his reputation. For eight years kr. . Rives avoided everything like political life. but the secession movement' of JB6l brought him out again, and he appeared before the pubic as a.delegate to the Peace Con gress held during that year. That he was warmly attached to the Union we have not the slightest doubt, but he was a strong believer in the doc trine of State rights, and after Virginia had se ceded he accepted an election to the rebel Con gress, in which be did all he could to further the cause of the rebellion. After;the close of the war he kept quite retired,seldom appearing in public. Personally he was a most amiable and estimah gentleman, and was universally respected.—.V. 1. Herald. MARINE BIILLICTIN. ul!m v:IF,EF.MWI47 liar - Bee, Marine Bulletin on Burt& Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whilden, Biggins. 13 hours from Baltimore with mdse to It Foster. Rehr it J Leonard, Haley, 14 days from St John, NB. with lumber. Behr Clyde, Gage, 3 days from New York, with rodeo to C S Crowell. Fehr Weq Dennis, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Behr Leach. Cobb, 5 days from New Bedford, with oil to Shober & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond State, Wehli, Baltimore. R Foster. Brig Kong Carl (Norw). Gunderson, Queenstown or Fal mouth for orders, L Weetergaard & Co. Brig Royalist (Br), Tucker, Liverpool, L Westergaard&Co Brig Mary C Comery, Comery, Santa, E A /louder & Co. Rehr 11 B 51eCatally. Cain, Salem,Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Behr I ena Hunter, Perry. Boston, J Rommel, Jr. Bohr Etta, Taylor, Petersburg, Va. Scott, Walter & Co. 'Ma May Bowman Itwcapp m Millie. Read RR Co. Schr Trace. Ireland, Ulillville, Samuels &Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEV7ES, Der, April 24-9 PM. The following vessels from Philadelphia have gone to Pea 23,1 Met; Brigs Paragon, for Matanzas; U V Wil liams, for Trinidad ; Pchr W B Thomas, for M tanzaa; 2Ath imt—Brigs Niareta. for Cardenas; Clara Brown, for Aspinwall; echre 61 E Vaueleaf, for Garbarlen, and ME Smith. for Cienfuegos. Wind E. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Humboldt (Ham), Peyn, hence for Bremen, off Dungeness 12th huff. Slop Panther. Johnson, 103 days from San Francisco, at New Yorkyesterday. Ship Arnold Boninger, Steenken, hence for Antwerp, off Dungeness 12th inst. Steamer Gen Grant, Quick, cleared at New York 25th inst. for New Orleana. Bark Niobe. Bowers. from Liverpool for this port;was spoken 28th ult. hat 4620. lon 26. Bark. Lord Baltimore (Br). Capture, 33 dava from Rio Janeiro..at New York yesterday, with coffee. CllR'lAlNltitil E IItIA LS. RICH CURTAIN GOODS. BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS. FINE TAMBOUBED LACE AND Nottingham Lace Curtains. Vestibule Lace Curtains. Lace and Nottingham Drapery. Curtain Muslins of Every - Style. WINDOW SHADES AND • BUFF AND WHITE HOLLANDS. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison.• No. 1008 Chestnut Street. . D 2O m w f lOtrp BEDDING, FEATHERS, &IL. 44 North Tenth St Bedding and Feather Warehouse. Feathera of all qualities. Feather Bede, Bolster. and Pillowe. Spring and Hair Matreeses. Husk and Straw Matresses. Iron Bedsteads of tiP sizes. Tucker's celeb' ated Spring Rode. Ilowe's celebrated Spring Cots. Alhambra Imperial{ster Quilts. Quilts. Quilts. Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts. ["'With as handsome and complete variety of Marseilles Counterpanes .as can be found In the city, of white, pink, and orange can's. Ib .- And we keep and sell Blankets as cheap as anybody. Window Shades in great variety of pattern at the lowest market prices. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, below Aroh. w f 2mrn CONFECTIONERY. RARE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, BIANUFACTURKR, a;9;p l.A.‘o Market Street. t To Architects. and Builders. Byatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewalk Tights, Vault Lights, Floor and Hoof Lights. made by Brown Bros., Chicago, for sale. fitt , ol and laid down by WoHENVIV WOOD ea CO.. - II& Ridge Avenue. Solo Agouts for Philadelphia. ass w f m _ f ar N lON PA( PIC RA LWA:Y !OMPAN Y, I),, OFFICE:. 424 WA I .N 1 sTuBBT. LAI/MA . llf A, April 27th, lEMI The fritereet on the Pirrt Mortgage halide. Leavenworth Branch of the Union Pacific Railway Company. Bindery' , IVI(11011. dun May I. 1868 will he paid on presentation of the conpone therefor at the bunking hotter, of IITBNLY, AtOtt.GAN dt 53 Exchange Place. New York, an and after that date. - avnm w WM. J. pAunwP, Treasurer. 'lO T- AJOUN RERIDENQE FOR THE receeon or pier; ouu hour from Twelfth and Market. Lawn, with ehade, fruit, fer.hougo. full, good garoom gtabio, &M, Apply at I:111 Morita street, from 'l2 to two. gir2htil cDESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. PROPERTI, Ninth ' , trent above Race; Floventit t 3 treet above Arch ; tine loth. North Broad street. A pply to ED WIN S. SCHIVELY, ill North Ninth street, S to 12 A. M. tto27,tu,tb,e3t. ep lc MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATt'UEB.- JEWELRY , PLATE. , LOTELINO.m at J(11078 di go's OLD EBTABLIBIIED LOAN OFFICE. Omar of Third mod Oaakill times. Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ouNs, &c.. TOR BATJO AT RIIMAIOUBLY LOW PRICER. mb.94.2a16 VVINTA IN 11ATE1111,11.2%. 1. E. WALRAVEN, iIIABONICI HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Just opening an assonnent of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY, BROCATELLES AND COTELINIS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, OP ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAMPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CON HAVE JUST ISSUED. I. THE AUTOB EDGE A,PHY OF • BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. First and Only Complete Edition of Franklin's Memoirs. Printed from the original Manuscript. with Notes and an Introduction. Edited by the Bon. John Blgelow.with a superb lino I lagraving from the Pastel Portrait of Franklin by Ouplekstie. Crown Bvo. Toned paper. Extra cloth. 85 50. IL , . 4t. tiIHIAIRIIIING NEW JIIV.ENILE. SILVER LAKE;' OR, , Lost in the Snow. BY R. M. BALLANTYNE, Author of "Fighting the Flames," 'Coral Islands." etc. With Eight Full. Page Illustrations. Tinted paper. Elegant cloth. $1 60. 111. MAN'S ORIGIN AND DESTINY; _Welched from the Platform of the Ildettem BY J. P. LESLEY. • Illustrated. Crown Bvo. Cloth. $4 00. Masonic Biography and Diotionary OF MASONIC BISTORY LAW, TERM, Sr.c. With a list of the Lodges in the United States, etc. COMPII ED BY AUGUSTUa ROW, IC T. 18wo. Tinted paper. Fine cloth. 83 00. For sale by Booksellers generally. or will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT St CO., • Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, PEILADELPIIItt non 9t6 The Protestant Episcopal Book Society, 1224 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. In anticipation of their removal to allow the re-build. ina and enlametuent of their Store, offer their whole stock at reduce prices. It comprises a complete_ assortment of PRAYER BOOR 8, 76 different styles of binding and eines, front the miniature edition for the vest pocket to the quarto for the reading desk—both English and American editions. BIBLES, THEOLOGICAL AND DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. SIUSDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY BOORS: Of the latter, per Ops the largest and most complete assortment to bo found. in the city. PICTURE REWARD CARDS AND TICKETS. Scripture Texts and Book Markers The Photograph of the Bishops of the Pan. Anglican Council. Also 300,000 TRACTS, puliii, , hed originally for the U. S. Christian Corrmiesion, whirl: will be eold at one.slith their original coot, viz.: ta 61 6t) per 1,000 without and *2 GO with covers. Siunples furnished on application. 1224 Chestnut Street. whit w hltrr,e No. 44 North TENTH Street, below Arch. In e teleiiiiteDs. North TENTH Street, below Arch. WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENINUF Thursday, April 2, 1864 No. 725 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA: so tiro No. 44 North TENTH Street, below Arc a:Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN FIND ALL THE MATERIALS AT . GEORGE W. MIL ES'S, 911 chestnut Sireet (North Side), stiV-kc Bonnets and l rituntings, French Flowers, Ribbons, coecese Frosted and Plain Itlialines. With narrow LACEB, in Colons to match. French and New Yak Bonnet Framer, Liberal discount to Arilellndge: MEM 726 CB sTNT,illl'l4sFren Ts DAY, 60 plecee of Colored Matinee. every desirable shade. SO pieces of Fropti d and Diamond Ihuelon. allcolors. 10 pieces Colored Spotted Note, with Edgings and Laces to match. All thi. tout l novelties in BATS, BONNEI'S AND INFANTS' EATS. In the fineet Hraide, White, Drab. Brown and Black: Monet Ribbons . Trimming Ribbone.Saeh Ribbone,Batin arid blof o Ribbons, Silks. Crapes, Velvets. in the newest 3letternich,'Mono, Lim Block Satins, all shades. Artificial Flol .11ft't D V wers th EoiLV E e chcest T styles. CO 1t111110 1 ,,18. Tho celebrated BROWN BRAND. 2 he best assortment of now eaters In tho' 610. uur prices at NV BOLEBALE ,and RETAIL, Wo guarantee to be at low as those of say house in the trade. GIVE GS A CALL WR A ROSENITEI3L No. 728 Chestnut sitreet._' aril .1 rn.rryb pI ..... PERIAL FRENCH PRITNEI-40 CA i r IN Tr actweisTintiELVVitatrainn MILES, 911 Chestnut Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers