OUtk I NESS NOT] 41.3 jll4lllfilli Rind ti as Cut riOIIS VI/Ste...A[ l A the, v. t ti - n. 0e 0 tho' in iltIV , ~,,, Fil1,11(d .10. , .. r..,t tTt Lt WM' t T-1 1, ro of , I.'r to l re, no eh ar"Fo , , school. co nrinte.., ro tetclr i lt to catty Ito ehent inereage Kerma the eent,mrit in th, twit , .. ling at an eye• no etelun, 'Mtn ite n otnierfir rower in trone• ort In.. and morchendieo with lightntreinphlity. Not even Wolcotre wpodortul rein t ain th a keel... Pace with all the gient noptlviroVt vortts 01 the. ago, reit. vise pain Ike magic, wie *mart or colon Cake no man's word for it, out try y lt § lt, free of charge, 02:3 Arch etreot. _--- Cherry Iltralsa.m Ttoo ',sensory of Dr. V War ge embalmed in the hearts of thoo.ands, 'Shorn his Batson Qf Wild Cherry has corqiiPulmon notig ary tw, soldp. consumption, or Pomo otbet form oli diimaee. It io now ores forty Yearn place ibia 'preparation sr as brought before the public, and yet the demand ta l it it conttantly inn taping. EVENING BULLETIN. I uesday. April 28. 1808. THADDEUS .s LEVENS. When it is remembered that Thaddeus Ste vens is one of the members of Congress sin gled out by the President as a target for his especial abuse before the people, the calm dignity of his argument before the Court of.' Impeachment, yesterday, is indeed to be wondered at. And when to the fact of his bitter provocations are added that power of lime invective which is so terrible to his ad versaries, and that intense earnestness which characterizes the man, it seems strange that Mr. Stevens was able to refrain from pouring out before the Senate those passionate utter ances which would have been the natural ex pression of the indignation and scorn with which he cannot but regard the "distinguished respondent" now arraigned at the bar of the Senate. But Thaddeus Stevens is an old man, an accomplished lawyer, a true patriot and a sound etatestnan. He has brought all of his extraordinary vitality into this splendid ar gument, and while here and there his tren chant native humor and withering Sarcasm flash out with all their wonted brilliance, the speech itself is a calm, thoughtful, very ear nest and very able discussion of the great question involved in the trial of the President. It will be read all . over the land, and clearly understood by all who read. It will carry an irresistible conviction with it to all honest minds, and leaves the Senate without a choice in the execution of its high and responsible duty. Mr. Stevens possesses a mind which, by nature and by long training, deals little with small details. Those who are accustomed to read his speeches in Congress . are familiar with this peculiarity, and in his argument of yesterday, he adheres closely to this habit of mind. Passing by all prolix reference to the • details of the case, and scarcely touching many of the questions which have been so elaborated on both sides, he seizes the central idea that the chief sworn duty of the Presi dent of the United States is to .obey the laws himself and to see that others obey them. He charges upon the President a willful and per sistent violation of this duty. He sweeps away, with contemptuous brevity, the piti- • ful quibbles and subterfuges to which the President and his counsel have resorted. He shows that there arc no precedents for the& to fall back upon, since the law which he has so outraged is one created during his own • administration. He proves that Mr. Stanton • ,comes fully within the operation of the Tenure of Office act, and offers the defence the two horns of a (Normal on that point' between tin which there is little choice for them. the question of the constitutionality of the law which the President has brok " StevensS holds the Senate fun:o - sr to the -• that they have alregea .ed it, by re peated votes, and after thorough and re peated debate, ennfere',ce and deliberation. Disposing of the 'plea that Johnson only wished to'test the validity of the law, Mr., " Stevens denies that such a plea in, an y way palliates the offence. He fths':ate, what is true, that there is no author ity by which the Executive can make himself - "the obstructor of an unrepealed law." Mr. Stevens establishes his charge of MlS prision of official perjetill with Magnifi cent effect, and then touches briefly, but with a masterful hand, the charges of usurpation and corruption. Ile paints with a few bold dashes a picture of Mr. Johnson's invasion of the sovereign rights of Congress with start ling vividness. His continued acts of inter ference 'with the government of the con quered rebel States after Congress had de clared all such acts of his to be null and void, are proofs of a settled intent to usurp unlaw fal powers and, upon this charge alone, all must feel that conviction is the solemn duty of the Senate. , Mr. Stevens had intended to conclude his speech with an exposition of the corruptions to which the President has resorted, in thp., use of his patronage. 'Upon further conside ration he seems to have taken pity upon the Doolittics of the Senate "who contracted to accept the office of recruiting sergeants for his shabby army to purchase the position of a commander of this band of par , doned traitors and corrupted renegades." The omitted portions of his speech were,however, telegraphed to the country, and will be found in to-day's BULLETIN. They constitute a fear ful denunciation of those traitors to their party and principles, "Doolittle, C man and that tribe of men." The fearless old states man and patriot tears the flimsy draperies away from the corrupt alliances which Mr. Johnson entered into for his own ambitious ends, and holds them up in all their naked ug liness before the Senate and the world. He strips the recreant Senators of the liveries of the Republic and clothes them with their convict' dress,—"the faded uniform of gray." No one can take' xception to the person ality of these closing sentences of a speech, which is in all human probability the final greateffort of a long life spent in the service of the public. This honest denunciation of a corrupt President and his miserable tools r.4)11103 from a man . who knows them well ; who hates and abhors hypocrisy and treach ery; whose tearless discharge of his own duty may make him intolerant toward men. ._ 'who fail, through lack of moral courage and • purity of patriotic zeal, in the performance of their's; who counts all men as his etpiala,none as his superiors ; who believes Andrew John • son guilty of the crimes and misdemeanors with which he is charged ; and whO knows that he is doing God and his country high • service in visiting upon the criminal the just xeward of his offences. , INSTIFIUTIONS AT , "MAIN myth% fix. The question is now very seriously asked: do Councils need the permission of the Legis lature to employ vacant ground belonging to the city for objects for which it was specially given by William Penn? It is well known to our readers that after a large msjority of Councils directed the dedication of this ground to the purposes of educational institutions, a certain number of the members of the Legis lature, from the interior counties, 'decided to withhold their sanction (for what it was worth) from this very excellent plan. When the ordinance was before Councils, it was thought better and more respectful to frame a bill assenting to it on the part of the Legis lature. This was supposed to be almost a mere matter of form, and that so evidently proper a law would pass as a matter of COMBO. Others,however,knowing the peculiarities of our State Legislature, were in favor of having as little to do with it as possible. They were over-ruled, however, and a bill was framed and sent up to Harrisburg by Councils, with the active co-operation of many of our most public spirited citizens The city delegation, to whom, as a committee, was referred the bill, reported favorably. But the country members, with their old hostility to the ad vance of this city, and led .off by a well known politician, interposed and prevented the passage of the law. We will venture to affirm in the most positive - terms that there is not a city, town, or borough in this entire state, Philadelphia alone excepted,that would have been refused such a permission by the legislature, and that there is not another city in the :Union that would, by. its State Legisla ture, have been refused such a law if asked for. Many persons believe that, under the terms of the grant to the city, the city government has no nee - d.to ask. any consent to what it shall dolvitlf this ground. And we ask par ticular attention to the point which we are about to state. This ground was given by Penn to the city to be used in any of cer tain specified ways. Now if this present proposed disposition of the ground pe of such, no legislative sanction is needed; if not of such as contemplated in the grant, legislative sanction could not make it good. We earnestly hope that a plan so excellent as that which has now been put into shape, will not be sacrificed at the behest of a few ignorant country members, incapable of judging as to whether the proposed move ment were a good one or not. As to the view which we here take, to wit, that the consent of the Legislature is not needed, a member of that body who voted against the bill, informed us that he considered the appli cation. to the Legislature superfluous, and that the city could appropriate the Square in the manner proposed, without .needing any ena bling act from Harrisburg. This, atter all, is a question for the Courts, and we sincerely trust that means will be taken to test it without loss of time. Nothing so conducive to the permanent prosperity of the city has been proposed for a long time, and there is no doubt the more the plan was. examined and canvaszed, the more it grew in strength and favor,so that it ended in obtaining the appro val of almost all our most public-spilited citizens, and the active aid of many of them. We trust that these gentlemen will not aban don &movement that bas received a ell- e ft a l" rent tha " "L an° their efforts Hl Vittn „ f= • Wil: Li to a prosperous conclusion. Statistics are often valuable, but • some thoughtless people are carried away by them ! to very absurd conclusions. A writer in the April number of the Cornhill Jlaga inc, said to be "An American," furnishes an arti cle on two cities, New York and San Fran cisco, which begins by announcing that New York contains 726,356 human beings, the fig ures being apparently derived from the State census of 1 stts. He goes on to say : "Of these 720,386 human beings there are :55,().',6 more females than males, It follows, there fore. that all are not and cannot be married. Indeed it appears from the last census that 423,121 persons in this city are not married. The question will be asked, why are these people in so unnatural and dangerous a con dition? The answer is most complex, and no two persons would give the same reply. Nevertheless the principal reason is precise ly, because they do not wish to raise the food they eat." Perhaps it has not occurred to this philo sophic statistician that all of these 726,:;81; human beings were not'of marriageable age ; that about one hundred ,thousand of them were under one year old, and nearly half of them had not reached the age of fifteen. Celi bacy may be "an unnatural and dangerous condition" for infants in arms, but is' the C`Oi:Orii/ writer quite sure that they persist in being unmarried, because "they do not wish to raise the food they eat ?" Do not all, or most of them, "raise their food" by a pro cess which instinct teaches them,and without any sensible amount of reasoning as to the nature of the process, or of the dangerous nature of their unmarried condition? Have they not a kind of inductive philosophy, the practical working of which commences almost with. their breathing, and which "raises their food" for them in a very natural and easy way, and without any of the risks, the anxieties, the joys and the hopes of love making and matrimony. Again, is it fair to conclude that a couple of hundred thousand New York girls and boys, aged between two and sixteen years, remain unmarried be cause they also "do, not wish to raise the food they eat?" Have they all thus seriously considered the great questions of marriage and food-raising, and reasoned themselves into a resolution of confirmed singleness? Are.they all so precocious as to have fore_ sworn the happiness of conjugal and paren tal love . before 'they have thoroughly master,ed the mysteries of the alphabet and the more complex mysteries of the multipli cation table? And is their principal reason for this that "they do not wish to raise the food they eat?" The writer candidly says that no two persons would give the same reply to the question he proposes. It is quite certain that not .another besides him selfwould give his own reply. New York is now in the throes of prnpara tion for its accustomed annual May-day moving, and while carmen and furniture- . , 1 1 13 E DAILY iSAI ENING BULLETIL-PIIILAPELPIIiA, TUFSDAY, APRIL B', DAM. smashers look forward with delight to their corning harvest, hapless housekeepers antici pate yvith fear and trembling the approaching dny which brings with it the wreck of homes and the dislocation of everything like domes tic comfort. This "Pussy-wants-a-corner" system of changing domicils on a given day in every year, is peculiarly a New Yolk institution, and as each tenant generally goes from bad to worse, from "frying-pan into the fire" with each move ment, and with the added infliction of rents going up as the scale of comfort goes down— the blissful predicament of house and room renting in New York may be imagined. Philadelphia, with its 101,000 dwelling houses, has no May-day movings. Rents go up as the value of real estate and the scarcity of houses increase; but there are no such long prices for short commons in the way of homes, as in New York. There is probably not a large city in the world where so many housekeepers own their own dwellings as in Philadelphia, and while this fact insures sta bility in the character of the population and gives each housekeeper a direct interest in the general welfare, as in the careful keeping of the property which he occupies, it tends to the encouragement of a good local govern ment and to the wide and general extension of the refining influences of well ordered homes, a, condition of things that is strange to New York. DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA JOITENAIIST.—The telegraph announces the death of Mr. James C. Warner, of this city, at Panama, on the 16th inst. Mr. Warner was a native of Philadelphia, the son of Mr. Francis Y. Warner. He has been for several years past connected with the newspaper business , of this city-and New York, occupying positions in the offices of the Pre.is and other' Philadelphia papers as Cheis editor, and after wards as one of the correspondents of the New York World and Tribune. He also conducted the Chess column of llrilkes's Spirit, after the retirement of Mr. Marache. He was well known among the younger generation of American chess-players as A clever problem -Ist, and a player of very considerable originality and strength. He was a young man of much In tellectual promiSe, and his early death will be sincerely regretted by a largo circle of friendA and acquaintances. At the time of his death lie was in the employ of the New York Tribune, snd was stationed at Panama as the regular corre spondent of that paper. itusiting,.fturborour & Co., Auction eers, Nov. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to morrow (Wednesday) April 29, a large special sale or w4m1(1114 find tailoring good , , commencing at 10 o'clock, on haw montais . .ciedit, by order of Mews: LIM:MAIER BROS., Embrncint full lines of eioths, cassimeres. coatile2e, Mita-kins, tricots, drag d'ett, vesti4s, linen drill,. satin de Chines, &.c. tinie of ae nesirahle Residence with hurt . lot, No. 1020 Race street, by urder of Execut..r. —.lanics A Freeman, 'Auctioneer, will sell at, public sale Nay 13th, at the Exchange, the residence Race street, above Tenth, belonging to the estate of Dr. F. P. Mayer, dee'd. The lot is tweat,y feet front by 170 feet eltep to a street. Immediate possession will be riven the purchaser. Full description on last page: Genteel Residences, Gerniaatqwn at Public Sale --James A. Freemam , Auctioneer, will Bell at the Exchange tomorrow, at tz n'clock, a handmme residence on TuliMhocken street, And one on Queen street, Germantown; also, two othera on Linden street. Included iu ate same sale will be a very desirable pro perty belonging to the e 0 ate of A. 11. Albarger, deed., on Callowhill street. Pr' All to be sold without re serve Eden Vases, Statuary, Fountains and Rid Fancy Goods T he In; er.; a. , eortinent in the country, At Low Prices. S. A. HARRISON, 1910 Chestnut Street. •STYLK & tA).'S,AND lIAINES BROTHERS' Pianor,aud Mn on & Hanilinli. Cabinet Organe. duly at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, apiChn,fle No. 923 Cheetnut etreet. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornamente, and other articlee of Glues, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, tic. No heating re, quired of the article to F or be emended,ede or the Cement. Al. waye ready for nee. J( UN It. DOWNING, Stationer. fel.tf 119 South Eighth etreet, two doors ah. Walnut. OLIN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 caEsTN UT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for hourobuilding and fitting promptly furnished.fe27 tf JUNES TEM PLE & CO., No. 2.9 80E111 NINTH STREET, WOoLESALE AND HETAIL II AT MANUFACTURERS. , • • k lIKETE. OF &HUSBAND" APPLIES LESS TO 11. hint who provides his household with that great time end clothing saver, the Patent Clothes Wringer, than it do, eto very many others. We have a variety of kinds o f wring , rs for sale. TRUMAN k SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.hve) Market street, below Ninth. HDFN • ROWELS, WEEDING FORKS. SMALL end fall-sized Spede , o, Shovels, Rakes, and floes, Grass Hooks and Mowing Tools. Pruning nod Bedding Knives, Pruning end Border s (wars, at TPA . : MAN 611AW'S. No. t2T., (Eight Thirty.tive) Market street, below Ninth. 1).1,li PET UAL SELF-BETTING MOUSE l Another lot r.e.eived ; also, a variety nr othePaterw, et 'MUM AN & Ne. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Mar ket street, tel low Ninth. O ATLEN & SWEENY, O.FRONT STREET., .1. 1 1 Importers and Dealers in Druga, Oils, d..A.;„ oiler for sale GEN I'INE CALABRIA LICORICE; Guzolini; P. & S.; Longo, and other brands. WARI3URTON'S IMPROVED, vuNTILATED and eamy.fitting Dros Hata (patented), r.II the ap proved faeldone of the semon, Chestnut at et. next door to the Pont-ottee. eel3.lyrp OHM E MEXICAN VANILLA BEANS. SUONGF S: V Nf uE BATH ; Turkey Cup (Toilette) ; Florida Sheep's Wool; (( arflap e); Surgeons; Zimoca; Velvet; Grass; and other varietits. ESSENTIAL OILS; Bergamot; CILOVin ; Citronella; Cloves ; Geranium; La, iulw; Lemon; Nero') ; Orange; Pritpermint; hose mary ; 1:011C8 Wintergreen, etc. AL•3O, live Oil in Bottles, Quarts and Pinto; Newfoundland and American Cod Liver Oil; F. F..aet India cattor Oil; Petal Sago; Rio Tapioca; 13ermud , and St. Vincent Ar row Root; Castile Soap, etc. ap2B-tf 1033. l A 'O n O ut K gnifi n et. E ur aes l ort ß n E f Pap Ors just in for splint; sales. Linen window . shades manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOH voTON'S Depot, Itra Spring Garden st., bd. EloventlL sel4,ly 4p yy usicm, MMES. USEFUL TO WHILE. AWAY the tedium Of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present, FARR dr. BROTHER. Itnportere k 324 Chestnut greet. below Fourth. NATEIANt3, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Sprueo streetg, only ono square below the Exchange. 5ii250,000 to loan in la , go or email amounts. on diamondg, olive!' plate, watches, jewelry, and all oodog of value. Office hourg from BA. SI. to 71% Md — Estab• tithed for the last forty 'care. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. P KOPP'i 186 8 . .. - 6 ( l 3 troln Y gr uß x gk,ysi4 ClE:cri.utto. chit. di 01'0 buair Cut! and Bath, c j eine. .RILZOr eet in order. Open k3unday morning. ' No. VS anon . rhice. [ll.l G. O. KOPP. volt GALE —TO NIERCHANTS, STOREKNEPERB , apd dealeru--2,00 (Imams Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 !ebb. Champagne and Crab Cater. P. J. JORDAN. .220 Pear street. "INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK- A ing Hose, he. Ensineere and dealers will find a full aeeortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized !lubber Belting, Peeking Mee, dm, at the Manufact DYurer E 's A II oadquarters. GOO S, • , 808 Chestnut street, South side N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of a latlemen`e, Ladles' and Mime' Gum Boots. Ale% every variety aud We of ( h im Overcoats. , _ MAIMING WITH INDELIBLE INS, EMBROIDER in& Braiding, Stumping, &c. M. A. TORRE. Filbert street. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON e II ) I DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWLLBY,, PLATE. CLOTHING, &c, et JONES ttc CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and °ROLLS streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. Ton 8/LLB AT • bY LOW PRICES. m 1134.201 CLOTIIIN NOTE TO LADIES, AND ALL DIELECIIID BOYS' CIACYTIIIN4.4 On FIRST floor ----- Special Department BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING, -- for Children, from 3 years upward, -- - aLDIS, BIS MABCBS, SCOTCH SUITS, &c. and for --Youth -- have all s,zes. our "Boys' Department" shall be whit Gentlemen's IS, THE HEST IN PHILADELPHIA: ° • Prices -- lower than any where else. WANAMARER & BROWN, Oak Hall Buildings, Sixth and Market Sts. Mr Entrance for Ladiep, on Sixth etreet. EDWARD P. KELLY, rrA_ll_4 o oll , , S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete aeserbrent of SPRING GoODS I From the beet Fore ign Manufacturers , Clothes equal or euperfor in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIRST-CLAM TAILORING MENT. Moderate Price'. 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. 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 , hand a carefully -selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. • ROCICHILE & WILSON, ROGICHILI. & WILSON, ROCICHILL - & WILSON., eoe and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 804 MARKET STREET, / 3 ' . ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanehip, our goodie cannot be excelled Particular attention paid to customer work, and rr a p perfect lit guaranteed in all cases. ap4 tutti iimrps WILL BE READY, mlllO -04 p AND FOR SALE, APRIL 30, 1808, AT ould's Flan° Store, No. 9'23 Chestnut Street, MUSIC ALBUMS, Rich Gilt Morocco, with 'Gilt Edges, Most Popular Pieces of Music FOR ONE DOLLAR. Tho Retail Price orwhich would be not lees than FIFTEEN DOLLARS. 1. Minie Rifle (Polka) 2. Idyll° ........ • • 3. Consolation... •• • • .. 4. Grand '1 riumphal March B. Grande Duchess() (Waltz) B. Mabel (Waltz). ...• • • •• • • •• 7. Romeo md Juliette (rantaaie Air, Arranged by G. Clarke 8. Faust (Borg), "In the Language of Love," used by permission of Oliver Ditsou S Co.... Gounod 9, Fifrea De La Garde (Polka Militaire) J Ascher 10. Pa rle (PA Ilemagne (Blued° a la Mazourka)...l. Ascher 11. Manche 1)11 Sacro (Coronation). ......... ....Meyerbeer 12. Don de Clos (Fantasia . 11. Clarke 13. Gran ar Duchess° (Quadrille).— ...... ....J. Offenbach 14. Guards` Waltz ............:...................D. Godfrey iii. La Traviata (Pot I'ourri), arranged by IL Cramer 16. 11 Trovatore (Pot Penni), 6 rranged b f H. Cramer 17. Grande Duchesse ([long, "It is a Legend Old),". ........... ........... ....... 18. Romeo and Juliette (Air), arranged by le. Bohemian Chi (Pot Pours i)........• • • • CL ampague Charlie (Soug) ALSO AT laykton's Book ;tom, No. 1214 Chestnut St. Union Plano Company, 1017 Walnut St. Conrad Brother', No. 1107 Chestnut It. tip2B 6trp Butterick's Ladeb' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect fit. For eale only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladiee+ Drees Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. apl6lmree O GROCERS, HOTEL-BEEPERS. PADUA:PS AND Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh suPYIY Catawba,California and Champagne Wines:Porde Ale (ior invalids). constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut aired'. BOUND IN CONBIBTING OF OF THE G. Herzberg Charles B. lidebarg ..........J. Concoue J Offenbach ....... .D.fflodfrey J. Offenbach ...11. Clarke ...H. Creme' . A. Lce WALKING SUITS, TRAVELING SUIT& ED l i IN HALL & CO NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., ,Are now engaged in making up Ladle.' Sate to order. of Silke and other !nat.:ride. ' BLACK SILKS, SILK POPLINS, HONEY COMB PONGEES, TARKO CLOTHS, . POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS,. CHINA CLOTHS, and • - OTHER TEXTURES. BLACK AND COLORED . SATIIS For Trinaming:-s. ao2B to th a tfo Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, • • (UP STAIRS.) now opening desirable NOVELTIES In Piquet & Welts, Pb Id and Striped NalnnAoka,. • Hamburg Edgings and Insetting", Needlework Edging" and Inserting". Imitation and Real Cluny Laces, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Laces, Jaeonet Soft Cambric', Swiss lluonni, French gualins, se., ke. A general amortment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which ho effete to the trade at Importer's prlingg, the saving.ketall Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 8.--1 be special attention of tdaeateeturere o Children's Clothing 1.8 solicited. th KULP & MACDONALD FINE STAPLE AND HOUSE• FURNISHING DRY GOODS LINENS, &c., N 0.1200 Chestnut St. RARE, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFLII CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Superb article for Surpbeee, Ladlee Dreeeee or Dente' Summer Coate. „, LADIES' AND GENTS' Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerobiefe An article which for beauty and durability cannot bo • excelled. Great Bargains In Iris% Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towels. abetting's, ilblrfings, al 3 lmrp NEW SPRING GOODS. GJEOTt F.111,Y.V. No. 016 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to 1113 NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to insure bales. . . INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA SCARES, siLus, • FRENCH SIiAWL 4 YUEN Cil miLus, FRENCH. FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Suite. Chintgee, Lawrie, and all other FASIIIGNABLE bitEnS GOODS, not to be found fn any other eetablik Innent. ap2l Warp§ JOHN W. THOMAS. os. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, HMI NOW OPEN Figured Grenadines , Stripe Grenadines, 8-4 Black Canvass Romani, Figured Grenadine Bareges. French Lawns, French Organdies. mht7.2mrps waux LACE SHAWLS A Large Assortment at Reduced Prices. Black Llama Lace Shawls, ft out 1513.00 to 535.00. Black lndia Lace Shawls, from $40.00 $05.00. heal Brio elles and Chantilly Shawls, from $90.00 to Importe l. d Direc importers' he Malera of the Goods, and for sale at Retail at Pr leek! by dEO. W. VOGEL, Importer of Lace Goods, 1010 Chestnut Street.l TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. E n tire Upper part, Haeoment and Sub• Cellar. APPLY a 430 Chestnut Street. spV WT.§ TO SUPERB COUNTRY bEti.r.-7:11.7.5tL1: r pope' ed, painfrd, dtc , war FrAnktord. ouse, garden Sco-Loueo. , in mine, carrifiguli- 29 I"' quiro 1031 Girard avenue. INDIA RUBBER GOODS' REDUCED PRICES. MARCH 1, 186& SUM Bung, Esau AND lIIDRANT HOR &o, RICHARD LEVICK; No. 'lOB chestnut Street. = w er e National Rubber Co, TO KENT. J ig At. W END'E IttoTß ' s 0114 AT PAINTING, BATTLE OF GEvrvsuußG, 914 . CEEE6TNUT STILEE'r. Open till 10 P. ,M av2B to th 8 ut BENSELMS Great Beripinal Painting ESTHER DENOUNCING HAM," NOW ON Fir c• e E xhibition EARLEs' GALLERIES;. 816 Chestnut Street. 00001 1 1. ..,4P STRAW GOODS 10.7. OPENING. P. A. HARDING- & CO , N. W. comer Eighth and Vine Streets; Will open in their new double Store, On Wednesday, April 29, 1,-,likTc, 2,000 Two Thousand Bonnets and flats eu for Ladies, blitzes and Children, in price* from 25e. to 66 el I:Sch. 'I twee good/ am received direct front eartena inanufactunre, and will be fold For Wholesale: Prices at Retail. Several new thence of 'o 1r own manufacture will be °fierce. our LEAF HAT will be found the NORI3Y HAT of the We obeli alio offer a full line of FPOSTED 31 ALL4E• BEAM D HALINE. C"LJRPD MALINE. COLORED CRAPES. COLORPD SPOTS} T. with LACES to match. RIBBONS in all shader and widtna BONIN E 713 and 11 ATS made and trimmed to order on there notice. Ladles , Al.liing to make and trim their own Bonnet,. and Meta n ill be made acquainted with all the latent !tyke, fret , of 4 barge. No trouble to show goods. P. A. HAR.I)ING .L• QO., . NEW DOUBLE STORE. N. W. ear. tighth and Vine Streets, !INS 2trp WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING ThursdaT April 2, 1868, No. 75 Chestnut Street, PIIIILADELPHIAt .57Ladieft Making their Bonnet:; CAN I IND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEO/1(34E W. MIL OS ' S, 911 Chestnut Street (North Side) : straw Bonnets and trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces. Frosted and Plain trialines, With narrow LACES. to Colors to match• Fren&b and kliar York Bonnet ,tc , oc., oc. Liberal discount to Winners MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. apt: Imro 726 "EBTNkITESCU'tigNIIIS DAY, go pieces of Colored Matinee, every desirable shade. 50 pieces of Frosted and Diamond Illusion, all COlO7/.. 10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets, with Edgings and Lacer to match. All the latent novelties In HATS. BONNETS AND INFANTS' MATS. In the finest Braids, White, Drab. Brown and Black. Bonnet Bibbons, Trimmins Itibbons.Sash Ribbons,tistre. and Moire Ribbons, Silks, Crapes,. Velvets, in the newest tints, illetternich, holtana,&c. 'Anon Black Satins, all shades. Artificial flowers .the choicest styles. COI ORI D VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated !MOWN BRAND. The best assortm enter new colors in the city. Oar prices at WIIOLESALE sod RETA.IL Wo guarantee to be as low as,those of any hour° in the , trade. GIVE U 0 A CALL. WEYL & ROSENFIEVIL No. 726 Chestnut street. a .1.1m,ra5 - - 112 A SpletwelldFoltur.Sioiiillwalllllgiri Un VV est ( r Of+) Street, with all the mode n hitprovttneuto. Lot 18 feet by El feet deep. h ede enthe furniture will be eold with the home, it deelr. 41ply te FOR SALE. g The Elegant BROWN -NONE HOUSE. `2;102 WALNUT Street. OPEN EVERY DAY. 129 South Seventh Street. nil2s6trp4 Perfumery and Toilet Soups, . H. P. & 0.. K. TAYLOR, No. 617 North Ninth, Street. f IANNED FRUIT, VLAILTAISLEi, did-1,000 GABEB• %../ fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cons fresh (limited Pluo Apples; 200 cases frssh Pine Apples, in glans., 1,000 cases Green Corn and Grosn Pens; 500 cases fresh Plums in cans; 200 cases frmii Green Gags s; 500 eases (dterries , syrup; 510 cases Blacleherrit s, in syrup; 500 'oases 11trays , berries, in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pare, in syrup, 2,000 cases Capned Tomatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Loiterer's and Clams; 500 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, filotips,_ Oso. For sale AN , JOSEPH R. nutztorm. & CO., 1013 South Dela ware avenue. - • • . TAT lIITE CASTILE Si )AP.-100 BOXES GENUINE' TV White Castile Soap. land , ng from brig Pennaylvania, from Genoa, and for ante by JOB. B. BUSBfI & CO.. 1.08 south Delaware avenue. 13ACE• T. 1113R8EY BRYAN, 142 Sou h_BIYTH Btreot APPLY AT s SECOND EDITIObI. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Cotton Quiet, Breadatuffs Wet. ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS OUT. W S N 45;:r ON. THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS, NOTI LIKELY TO OCCUR SOON Bounty Claims. FitONE TIIE WEST. MURDER NEAR CINCINNATI. Two Children Burned to Death From the ' Isthmus. AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL. AVERICA lay the Atlantic Telegraph. LoNno.9, April 28, Forenoon.—Consols, 443,;(44 94?‘ for money and account. Five-twenties quiet at 703;070%. Illinois, 05. Erie, 47%. PAnnl, April 28, Forenoon.—Bourso firmer. Rentes advanced to 69 francs 46 centimes. LIN:Euro(4l., April 28, Forenoon.—Cotton•quiet, easier and inactive; the sales will not exceed 8,000 bales; prices unchanged. Shipments from Bom bay for the week ending the "18th, 14,000 bales. Bread stuffs quiet. Corn firmer and higher at 388. 3d. Provisions unchanged. American red do verseed 448. Other articles unchanged. SorritAmt-ros, April 28.—The steamship Bre men, from New York on the 170, arrived last night. QUEENSTOWN, April 28.—The steamship Cuba, from New York on the 18th, has arrived. BREST, April 28.—The steamship St. Laurent from New York. has arrive d. 'I ho Trial of Jell Davie.. especial Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening been WASH MCI ON, April 28.—Statemnts have been extensively circulated that the trial of Jeff. Davis is likely to come off at the next term of the Dis trict Court at Richmond. There is no ground for the billet that such will be the case. It is true that M. O'Conor, when here a few days 10 ago, had some conversation about the probabilities of an early trial,' but it is also true that be neither knows nor learned anything de finite. This matter is 'dependent upon things beyond the control of Davia's counsel or the District Attorney. The question of further continuance must be decided by the Attorney-General for the President who may be in office at that time. it is not likely that Mr. Browning, on the, part of Mr. Johnson, will take the responsibility of having the' trial proceed if • the queetion of the Pre sident's retention or removal should still be pending before the Senate. Should John son go out of office, it will easily be se e n that the course of action which will be determined on by his Enceepsor can only be the subject of guess work. That so important a trial should not be proceeded with in the first weeks of the new Prealdent's incumbency seems to be generally agreed, even if the excitement of a Presidential canvass and the necessary recon struction of various departmentsof the Govern ment do not make it an inconvenient time to attend to the trial of a State criminal. SOldliCre BOUILIty [Spezia' Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin l April. 4ts. —The long•deferred soldiers' bounty claims are being adjusted at the rate of about fifty thousand per month, of both classes. From thirty to forty thousand cases of these claims from the Paymaster-General's office, and from fifteen to twenty thousand claims of soldb rs who have lost their discharges, and of heirs of deceased soldiers, whose applications go to the S. cond Auditor, are monthly passel through the scrutiny of the proper accounting officers. Murder and Fatal Accident. Special Detpatch the Philadelphia Ereuitnt Bulletin • by Ersuaklin Telegraph conirmny.i CiNcrINNATI, April 28.—An old man named John Wise, who keeps a lager beer saloon, known as the White Mouse, six miles from this city, was awakened about two o'clock yesterday morning by a voice at his front door: He raised a window and looked out, at the same time asking the men what they wanted. Without -Iplyine, one of the villains fired a pistol at a ball • striking the victim in the month and passing out at the back of his head. The old man suffered greatly for an hour,when death relieved him from his agony. The mur derer and his associate at once fled, and at last ac counts had not been discovered. A cottage in 'Ackland, 14 miles from this city, the residence of a colored man named John Tidd son, was burned yesterday. Two of his children, a boy tea months and a girl three years old, were burned to death. The fire occurred at G o'clock A. M., during the temporary absence of their mother. The house took fire by means unknown. From Panama. Nnw Youk, April 28.—The steamer Henry Chauncey brings $466,909 09 in specie. Her Panama dates arc of the 20th. The United States steamer Saranac reached Panama en the 16th from San Francisco. James Cooper Warner, correspondent of the New York Tribune , died at Panama on the • 15th. He was from Philadelphia. The troubles in Chiriqui have been sup pressed, and the leading revolutionists ar rested. There is nothing important from the interior, and no arrival from Peru since the last steamer. A brutal attabk bad been made upon a colony of Granadiana in Ecuador, by the natives, who were to be punished by the government. Guatemala hod • issued a decree veiy favorable to foreign immigration. Honduras bas declared the port of Amapola free for twenty years. Salvador has made a treaty of peace and com merce with Italy. pr Weather Report. Ail . - A. 28 M. Wind TVeather. Thermo meter. Portland, N. W. Clear. 41 Boston, W. Clear. 50 New York, N. E. Cloudy. 40 Wilmington,Del., E. Clear. 50 Waskington, S. W. Clear. 55 Oswego, S. E. Clear. 46 Buffalo, N. E. Cloudy. • 50 Pittsburgh, N. Clear. 46 Era:ago, S. E. Clear. 56 E. Cloudy.' ' 80 New Orleans, E. Thuo.ahowere. 69 S. E. Cloudy. 78 iin;m4TEßs. Accident on tne Baltimore Railroad— * ni um Run over and Bitted. IFrom t"e Wilmington Compatrciol of too 27th.1 The express passenger train on the P., W. and B. Railroad, which belt this city at 1254 o'clock, on Saturday night, ran over a man who was sit ting on the track about, opposite Dr. Brown's, or nearly midway between this city and New Castle Junction. The train was stopped and it was found that the man bad been cut in two at about the abdomen. A brakeman was sent back for aid, an engine and car were , sent out and the mangled remains brought to the depot, where, ou the tollovving morning, Coroner Bellew held an inquest on the remains. The deceased proved to be Morris C. Barrett, employed on a schooner under command of Capt. Blizzard, engaged in carrying powder from Du pont's wharf. He belonged at Magnolia, in Kent connty, where be leaves a wife and two children; also a mother and sisters. He was seen sitting in the south-bound track by persons on the midnight train coming North. Persons who saw him at 10 o'clock, bat two hours before the accident, say that he was per fectly sober, and those who knew him say ho was not addicted to the use of strong drink. Let t( ra on his person show that he has had great domestic trouble, and It 1.9 thought by many that he took this terrible method of ridding himself of a life of which he had grown weary. Captain Blizzard took care of the body until this morning when the railroad company forwarded it to Mag nolia. Deceased was apparently about thirty years of age. The Coroner's jury renderci a verdict of accidental death from being run iver by a locomotive. Fire in Allegheny, Pa.—Destruction of a Wiinnery. (From the Pittsburgh Chronicle of the 27th IM it.] Fire was discovered at about live o'clock yes terday morning, in the engine shed of Stackrath & Co . ,'s tannery, situated in the Seventh Ward, Allegheny. For some time the fire was confined to the shed where it originated; but eventually burst into the lower story of the tannery proper, which was a two-story frame building, com paratively new. In here were two barrels of oil used for dressing leather. These were soon caught by the flames, and the burning oil spread ing over the floor, almost instantly filled the • entire building with flames and smoke. The building was totally destroyed, together with a large amount of the stock contained in it. There were about $50,000 worth of hides, dressed and undressed, in the establishment. Many of the dressed skins in the second story were saved, and a large portion of the others in vats were •uninjured. There were five hundred cords of bark stored in the yard, worth $7,000. This was all destroyed. The building and the machinery it contained were valued at $lB,OOO. The total loss, as at present estimated, will amount to $30.000. On this there is an insu rance of $20,000, all in home companies. The , dwelling of Mr. Henry &lilac, a member of the firm, adjoins the tannery, and • was slightly scorched. and the furniture a little damaged by water, The fire is supposed to have caught from tke furnace. About a dozen men of the neighborhood - trent into the second story of the building, when the fire was first discovered, for the purpose of get ting out the dressed hides stored there. The sad den burst of fire and smoke blinded and half suf focated them, and they rushed to the windows to escape. Most of them jumped to the ground, and in the darkness some jumped upon the others. That some were not killed Is wonderful. Another Coup DlEtat by the Erie nail. road Directors—a esnoval of their Headquarters to Houton. (From the limton Elerald of April 27.) Another grand movement occurred in the Erie Railway imbroglio on Saturday, which amounts to a complete coup (TOW on the part of the shrewd financiers and railway rings Interested in this sin gular affair.' The announcement was made a few days since that the Erie party, located in Jersey City, bad taken up its line of march-from that city for other latitudes, and that the hotel at which they had been encamped and guarded by a cordon of police had been sold. These facts were not then fully verified,and it was noticed that the familiar faces of the directors were not seen at their former favorite haunts In and around Wall street. It was also noticed that the President of the road bad not been seen old 'Change. notwithstanding the announcement that the Erie war was over, which is probably not the case. The dir4ictora not'liking the circumscribed limits of their late temporary residence. and being deprived of the benefits, pleasures and comforts incident to a re deuce in a metropolitan city, resolved to change tht Ir base of operations without allowing certain • watchful friends on the other side of the river any knowledge of their contemplated' move ments. This design was carried out Saturday after noon, when the directors determined upon Bus ton as their future headquarters. Their exodus, under the circumstances, was necessarily per formed in a quiet manner. The captain of one of the Sound steamers was prevailed upon to stop at Jersey City Saturday evening, after leav ing the regular dock on the way for Boston, and the distinguished party of railway officers em barked about G o'clock, the boat immediately steaming for her eastern destination. The party arrived here Sunday morning, but kept them selves secluded during the day. How long the "exiles" will remain here is unknown to us at this writing. By this change of base it is said that certain interested parties have been dream vented and that some legal trap about to be sprung has failed to catch the game. B ELU [ ITnI. The Ex.Empreen of Mexico Among the people—Carlottals Appearance - General m Mo II al Widow at Court. illrueeels (April 14) Correspondence of the Louden Poet.) The royal family are tang daily drives an"' horse exercise among their loyal subjects, and it is most touching to see the Empress Carlotta of Mexico seated in an open carriage, driven by the Queen, saluting with graceful but sad smiles the people, whose idol she is and always has been from• her childhood. The Empress is looking very pale. and is dressed In deep mourning. The attention paid to her by the Queen is beyond all praise, and there can be no doubt that her recovery from the mental prostration brought on by the sad events so well known to every one is chiefly owing to the energy and devotion of her royal sister-in law. The widow of the late General Miramon, the bosom friend of the late Emperor Maximilian, has arrived here with her children within the last few days, with the intention of making Belgium her permanent home. It is said Mat she has had an audience at the palace. STATE OF THE TIIERMOMETER THIS DAY AT TUE BULLF7IN OFFICE. I.OIIA. 51...53 deg. 12 deg. 2 P. dog. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. FINANCIAL and COMMEIWIA.L. The Plitiadelpht • Bales at the Phlladelp rrasr 500 City Os gas 10030 14900 City new Its 103% 3000 l'enna 68 war In coup 103 1000 Leh Os '64 63X 2000 do 24 7000 Lehigh 68 Goln in 8734 11.100 N PennaßloB 111 500 do do 110 1 sh 'Neel) Bic 3234 56 sh Lb Nv sth tranf 2'31 100 eh do 2034 22 sh do Its tranf 2034 500 sh do boo Its 2034 51 eh do its . 2034 100 sh do bl3O 2034 100 sh do 203 i 100 sh do slswn 201; 100 sh do b3O 2036 BETWEE 10000 II S 10-40 s cp 102?,1' 1000 Fenna 6s leers 65105% 5000 Lehigh 6s 'B4 84 17 Rh Bank N A Pe MO 14 sh North Cei3tß 45% 100 sh Leh Nv stk b3O 2034 100 sh do stIO 203 100 sh do 2tlys 204 ALMOND 11500 City Bs old 100% 00 Pa fie 3 eerles 10836 200 sh Leh Nav stk Its 20;€ rnmannuntA, Tuesday. April 28.—There is no falling 01l in the supply of money, and "call loans" continue to range from ilto 7 per cent. Firat clays mercantile paper may be quoted from 8 to 12 per cent. There is but a limited amount of the latter to be found ontelde of the Ilanke,andnamee not well known are universally rejected. 'There is not moth vitality in business circles. and the Neutral profits of trade are small; tine. with the op preface burdens of taxation. fully explains the rigid economy exercised by every one. . 0 THE DAILY EVENING BULLEITN.—PRILADELPHIA, TUESOAY, APRIL 28, 18b8. There was not so much activity at the Stock Board, and prices of the speculative snares were not so firm. Govern:. went Loam again advanced, and State Loans word_firm atyarterday`. figures; City Loara cold at 1033:i for the new, and 100 M for the old issues: Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 87g—an advance. In Pennsylvania Railroad shares there was an active movement. and 2,1110 phases changed hands at an advance of Y—clasing atrong at MI; Reading Railroad closed at 45!:—a .decline of . 1 4; Camden and Amboy. Railroad was steady at 120; Mine 11111 Railroad at tf; and Northern Central Railroad at 45N;0034 was hid for Norristown Railroad; PA for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 24 for Catawieca Railroad, Preferred; and 28 for Philadelphia and Erie Itkilroad. In Canal shares the only activity was in Lehigh Naviga tion. which was steady at 2.014. in Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there was no change. Ely advertisement in :mother column it will bn seen that the City "I rensurer requests holders of matured City Loan, and also of loan falling doe on the let day of July -1&P, to present their eerthics.tes at his oiliee for redo np , tion. Interest will be allowed on loan falling due July: to time of payment. Smith, Randolph di Co., Rankers, 10 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock. as follov:s; Gold, : United States Sixes, 1581, : United State. Fivo.twenties. 12g2, 112501:1',,; 11104; do. 1103 , 0107. i"; dq. July, IKfi7. : United States Fives, Ten-forties, 102',; United (States Seven thirties, second settee, 107! Ado7t:i ; do., do., third series, let ', Jay Cooke 4; Co. quote Government Securities, Inc., to day, as follows: United States nee. Ilf; ; old re-twentles, 11]0112':i; now Five-twenties of lloiaq110,%; do. do. 15e15, 110?-4aelloN; Five-tweniies of July, If SI! do. do. 1807. luaai,,komqi Ten.fortiee, 1025,-@lioitr,: 7310, June. lU7'Alif;;.; ; do. July, 107:,,a5, Gold, eltlltaaelphlu ler oo uco rarer TI rfillA Apriqe.- -.No I Zuercitron revk is scarce and has advanced sIS per ton. A small stile at $5B. 'I here ie very little doing .n eeee e, And in the ahonce of Hales le any evAent we quote Clover 50 , 56; Tim°• tby at I*2 2150e:2 50, and Flav peed at *2 sArq.,:: Tere is but little movement In the flour market, th e inquiry icing confined to small lota for the supply of the home trade at yesterday's quotations. Bale of 4rie,seo bids. at *,B Soi , h9 per bbl. for superfine; *9 25(e - y'SIO for Extras; slu tI„/'3$11 75 for 'Spring Wheat Extf a Panay; *lO Width! su for Penna. and Ohio do. do • and *l3 fle to fancy Grande, as in quantity. live flour has an upWard tendency. in sympathy with the advance in itye. Small reheat *9 50. In corn meal, nothing doing, '1 here , is not much Wheat here, and the demand is good. Small .ales of lied at $3; No 2 Spring at *2 s.eiz, *2 ss, and small lota of Waite at &a 209t52 25. Eye is scarce, and selling in lota at *2 15(412 le. Corn is q,,lct; sales el 4.00045,MS bushels at *I 9.21eiil 2234 forl'ellow , aad *I 2I for W.. stern Mixed. Oita are unchanged; 2.800 burl'. le heavy Pennsylvania sold at:9oc-, and South ern at t4/4.95c. Tile New Vont (money Mow Ker.. From tctdayta N. Y. Herald.) • Armr.ll7. —The gold market wax heavy at the opening, li cater at 17*.7..', but it soon became firmer and an ad vance to 139':, toolr. place. The doting transactions, how. ever. were at 119. Loans were made "flat" and at 3(46 per ceut. for carrying. The grace clearing , * amounted to 8%0115,000, the geld balances to $1,249,124. and the cur. roma balance*. to 81.741.415. The Imports of specie at the Dart during thepact wick aggregatedB43g37.makingatotal of 82.782,13 o flare the let of Jan. There it as indbmcwl - shown to make speculative contract* on either the hub or bear account, pee ding the rem it of the impeach ment Vial. The improvement In our export trate and the falling off in our foreign importations during the last few mon he go to purport the argument in favor of a lower .premluna while the prospective intlationof the currency tinder the radical programme. the reduction of taxation under the amended revenue bill and the un settled political condition of the country are eo many tea. cove againtt a decline. The stock market has been strong nearly all day, and the upward movement was led by New 'York Central, which fold at a fraction above 130. This rise was stimulated by a report that the company propose de claring a stock dividend of a hundred per cent. after falling up 840 per *share from the etack holder?, in opposition to which another report Ix at afterwards circulated to the effect that if the company attempted to do co an injunction would be placid upon the directors r. straining them front carrying out their purenee. The One wan a bull and the other a hear story, and both n ere, designed to affect the market. Erie advanced to 7.2% at one time under purchaset in an ticipation of its being moved upward by the clique con trolling it. Cioaeromant securities were in active investment and speculative demand all day, and a further advancepf t,c‘, (.34. Pet cent. took place in prices. 1 he ease in the money Market is stimulating purehates by the national banks its ell an the general public and the dealers = and atter the Treatpry begins to dieburse the May interest on the.. public debt the demand sir reinvestment will absorb a large amount of securities and strenctben the upward tendency of all elattes of United States bonds. It is not improbable that the present upward movement will carry prices much higher than is generally expected. the margin for a rite, in view of all the conditions affecting the market, being a wide one. The holders of the registered five-twenties of ltt2, '64 and fta v. i b May and November counone, can sign receiptstor the Max Interest at the Sub Treasury, the reghwation books being open. Monty was in abundant supply all day at fix per cent. on governments and seven on mixed collateral., while the banks were w Ming to dbwount for their customers at the legal rate. The return flow of currency from the interior it on the increase, and an easy conoition of monetary tary affairs for Kam months to come it assured. unlett some unforeseen event should occur to disturb their natural course. (Trent tadayte Nen - York World.] A P1:11.27. - 7 he banks arc sending en their custdiners dieting to lend at 6 per cent. en call, and the cup ly fir. in acete of the demand at 6to 7 percent. The broker ha e large mu- inpl eyed balances. The banks are di-- conntiug t.usinett note.. at 7 per cent, and iu the street, 7 to 8 per cert. are the current rates for prime paper. The Goa ernment bend market is active and strong. the demand ruining chi. tip on the tive.t.ventich of bele and Iter, (torn the Gtrrians. *vie are free buyers of them, and seven-thirties for domestic investment. Tho ten-forties are an exception. and dull. f o „.i m exchange arke is dull the 19.6.± r 4. to her prium bunkers' t Cud ay sterling l and eichtllot,, Lus e . The sold market woe steady, and advanced from 1.34'; to 185', lied doting at 13? at 3l'. M. The rater paid far currency were 4, 3.33. and 6 per cent. After the Baird closed the quotation was Inn's. • aloney Ria.rko it. hla Stock Exchahga. 4sh Minehill Rss 56 1 sh N Cent R 45 1 4' 130 eh do 45;6 100 eh I3hz Mount 4? ‘ ; WO sh Penns It duo bill 5T 1-100 sh do sOO Its 57 9 sh do 574' 33 sh do Its 57 100 sh do s6O 57 137 sh do due bill 51.4 150 eh do 1)60 577 i 50 sh tlo 61.4 100 sh do 060 57 52 sh do lts 57 100 eh Read R 45 1 4' 100 sh do 45.31 10 sh do front 45311 jlOO eh Schomokincl b 5 6 100 eh R b4O 40V 100 eh Phil& Erieß b6O 25m 100 eh Btu Mountain c' 163 eh Panna duo bill 57317 50 eh do esivil 5736 1100 eh do 360 57 utm.ao. , tieli Penns R cap 673 i 27 do doe bill 57 , 4 109 eh Read II be 40 1 6 4eh Morris Cal pref 92 Latest QUOtfIitROIIS from New York. [By Telegraph .3 Smith, Randolph & - Co.. Bankersand Brokers. No. la South Third street, have received the following quota ti,,n?. of Stocky from New York: April 20th. 11-0, 1299. o'clock.--f101d.11 1 % : United Stato9 1.81, 113'.0'113'.•4 : United Staten Five twentiee. : do. lt-e-1.110',ar.110.'; do. lels. 110 9 ;,(irlIto.; .do. Jr,lv. 10F.5. 108 6 ;(altro.:: do. do. 18 , 7. 101)'.; , e109'i do. - Ten fortiee, 1W.0tit , 27 • United States Sever:- thirties. id series, 107.Vir 107 ts: ' ,:fo. do. 3d Feder, 107 hC : New York Central, 12,8'1: Erie, 72 L i Reading, 45'.. Michipn So , thern, 90.?;,: Cleveland andiPittsbnre.b. Rock Leland, Northwest, Common. 62',: Do. Pre f erred. 79? Panne 141:U1,93; Fort. Wayne, Markets by Telegraph. r.w YORK. April 2iith —Cotton dull at '3. Flour &II: 7.01•11 sold. rilee, unchanged. Wheat dull:7,:oo ; Spring, *2.1 Corn quiet ; :9.00 I bushel, old • at hi (late declining; 1 , 3,M bushel, sold at toady. Polk dull at 6'lB 60. Lard quiet at jqi o'hirky uuiet. r BALI IMM% April L'S.—Cotton dull; middlings, :12. Flour tirin and fairly nett. e, at yeeterday's priced Wheat dull; NI a ryl.nd, $3 10; PenndyiVailill. 00. Corn dull; white, $1 Icke , itl 11; Yellow. ia 20. Oats dull and unchanged. Eye firm at d 2 15. Provisions firm and unchanged. MARINE BITLLETIN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-APRIL. t3Y - See Marine Bulletin en Inside Pape. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to R Foster. steamer 11 L Gaw, 11er, 1 1.4 hours from Baltimore, with nidse to A Groves. Jr. Brig Eledona (Br). Smith. le days from Calharieu, with 61 , gar and molasses to 6 Morris Waln & Schr lit C Burette. Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del. with grain to Joe L Bewley & CO. Sehr T S Grier. Wheatley, 1 day from Camden, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley d: Co. Schr Reading RR No 40. Anderson, from Georgetown, ith coal to Robinson & Co. SchrJohn H Allen. Ketchum, Boston. Schr G Green, Westcott. Plymouth. Schr 111 M Weaver. Weaver, Portland. Seim E A Conant, Hammond, Salem. Behr P 11 Vaughnan. Risley, Boston. Schr Specie, Smith, Suffolk, Va. Schr Win Gillum. Seovell. Middletown. Schr Pecora, Carroll, Bridgeton. Schr S L Simmons, Gandy. Boston. Seim Mary if Weetcott, Gandy, Now Brunswick. Bchr Alexander, Weeteott, Hartford. Schr G Floyd. Hingham. Schr C L Herrick. Itsliwin, Pawtucket. Sehr A Godfrey, Godfrey. Boston. Schr Fain , ind, Smith, Providence. Sehr M A Tyler, Tyler, Providence, Sehni H Wainwright, Brower, Beaton. Behr Recommit , Braruin, Maurice River. cLEARII:I) DAY, Steamer W Whilden. Riggans, Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Bark G' lion (Nor). Sorensen, Queenstown for orders, L estognatd di Co. Brig Waverly Terry. Cardenas, D R Stetson do Co. Sehr F A Bailey, Sherman Sago& Madeira Jr Cabada. Schr (Ineldn, Davis, Cardenas, Warren Jr Gregg. lchr S A Hammond Paine Boston, Mershon & Cloud. Sehr 11 11 Allen, Ketchum, Pro idence, L Audenrieti&Co. Schr 1 1. Stevens. Studley, Portland, do 5, hr Fain% Ind, Smith, Boston, do Sehr Pd A Tyler, Tyler. Provident.. do Sehr Reconnoitre, Mrannin. Millville, do Schr W. H Wilson, Brown, Providence. J Rommel, Jr. chr Gilbert Green, Westcott, Lynn, Caldwell, Gordon A: ( 'O. . Rehr A lexander.iNesteett. Washington, do Behr SI M. Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Blakiston, Gratoff Jr Co. Sehr Wm Gillum, Seovel, Pautucket. Schr It It Vaughn, Risley. Borten, Davey, Son Jr Co. Schr Specie, Smith. Suffolk, Crokey Jr Co. BSchr Pecora, Carroll, Washington,DC, Philada Coal Co, MEMORANDA. Ship Garnet, Briard, cleared at Boston :loth inst. for librubaY. !Reimer Oity of Baltimore (13r). Leitch. from Liverpool Aril 15 via Queenetov n 16th. at Now York yesterday. Steamer Brunette, Howe, hence at New York yester day. Eiteamer Teutonla, Derv:lnds, cleared at Now York yes terday for'Hamburg. . Brig Motes DaY,.Lond, 46 daYs from Palermo, at. N York yesterday.. Salm it 51 Edwards, Hinson, sailed from Richmond Stith beet for this 'tort. Hehra S J Bright, shaw, and Jos Maxwell, May, hence at Batton 25th inst. Schrs Wm BOMOTt, Penvy; Elwood Doran. Jarvis; P .A Saunders. carrell: Arlington, Taylor' Jane N Baker, wilson. and Charlotte Shaw, Heaven, hence at Boston ^tlth ins Behr Hate, 14tering.. bailee tor , Beaton, at Holmes, Hole 24th bast Goohia,h debraLearlaC eater, once for Portland, and Pocket, Eaton, from Colt& for Obvert. at Gloucester 26thltaxt. , .Tl - 11 - .0 : • .. EDIT:ION.. Ev TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. Gen. Schofield and the War Office HE DECLINES 1 HE APPOINTMENT LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS• Te., O C A iN A. El A.. The Late A s.•=th sin ,tion= The Appointweilt ofr Gen. Schofield. :BPecial tie Phi Lida. Evening Bulletin) WASHIN..I(N, April isitetil!pi.... , er of this moroirts d. uica, apparently upon the autho rity of the President, that General Schofield was not Informed that he would be nominated as Secretary of War, and intimates that It was done with his knowledge and consent. Your corre spondent learns, upon the very best authority, that this statement is not in accordance with the facts of the case. While General Schofield was here a few days ago beheld no communleat ion with the President, and after his departure none was more suroriucd than he to learn that the President had nominated him -for the same position which he positively re fused to accept some time ago when tendered him. I learn that General Grant has advised General Schofield to decline this nomination, and request the President to withdraw the nomination at once and it is expected that this will be done within a very few 11E106. By the Atlantic Cable. Lormos.April 28, A f tern oon. —Con solß declined to 93%093%; Five-twenties, 703'&70%; Illinois Central, 94%; Erie, 47. LIVERPOOL, April f 3, Aft= oon.—Cotton dull, though rather more active; sales will probably reach 10,000 bales; prices unchanged. Breadstufts quiet. Lard firm and advanced to 655. 9d. Pork null. Common rosin declined to 6s. 9d. Other articles unchanged. ConnEertoN.—Steamship Cuba arrived at Liver pool direct, not Queenstown. From Canada. OTTAWA, April 28.—The House of Commons sat yesterday with closed doors. The subject un der consideration was the suspicion of Fenianism that has fallen on certain employds of the House, in connection with 'he recent assassination of Mr.' McGee. A mes:- , ag e from the Duke of BaLaingham, re lative to the attempted assassination of Prince Alfred, was laid before both houses. An address conveying the sympathy of Parlia ment to her Majesty, and expressing indignation at the atrocious crime was agreed upon. In the Senate Senator Mitchell was particu larly severe on the Fenian organization, and ex pressed the hope that the most vigorous efforts would be made to stamp it out in the BritishZdo minion. THE COURTS. The McLaughlin homicide. OYER AND TF:RMINER—Judges Brewster and Ludlow.—The special renire drawn yesterday was returned this morning, and the wanting juror chosen. The jury was sworn, and the commonwealth's case having been opened by Mr. John Goforth, the following testimony was 'taken : Coroner Daniels testified that he held an in quest upon the body of the deceased on the 19th day of February; at the Ninth Ward Station House. Coroner Daniels testified that he made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased on the 19th of February, at the southwest corner of Twenty-third and Market streets, and found a penetrating wound, entering the body below the kit nipple, between the fourth and fifth rib, and making a wound in the heart about half an inch longs the derensPd came to his death in conse quence of this wound. Elizabeth Shiftier testified that she resided at McLaughlin's house, and identified the body viewed by the Coroner as that of the deceased; OD the night of February 19th, she heard the prisoner knocking at the door down stairs, and looking out the upper window, saw him in the trvet picking up a stone, with which he beat upon the door; the deceased - got out of bed and let him into the house, and said to him. "Mr. Carey, couldn't you come in by the side door without disturbing the neighbors at this time of night? :nd he replied, "No, not for such a red bead as vou;" the deceas&l asked him what he had each - d him, and he repeated the words ; adding, -Take it out of me. if you can;" the noise of a scuffle followed, and upon going down stairs, saw the prisoner and his wife having hold of 'McLaughlin; the prisoner said to his wife. "Stand aside, Mary, and let me put it through the upon reaching the foot of the stairway, saw the deceased fall: she cried "murder," and was rudely told by Mrs. Carey to mind her own bust ' ru es; and then she saw 'McLaughlin lying upon Mrs. Carey's bosom and the prisoner standing hear with blood upon his hand. She ran across the street for a Mr. 'McGinley and upon re tuning saw the prisoner going into the street, and he, upon passing, said, '• Mrs. Shiftier, you'd better be quiet about this; you didn't • see me stab him and you might say that it was done before I came in;" about sax weeks previously to this she heard the prisoner, upon coming in late one Saturday night. say to the deceased, lay for you, you rc d liead son of a b--;" on the night of this oc currence the prisoner returned, and a knife was found in the drawer of a dresser in the cellar, where he ate his supper. Disratux Cot= —Judge Thayer.—Patrick Morle vs. The Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company. An action to recover damages for the destruction of plaintiffs wagon by one of the defendant's trains. at Ninth and Jefferson streets, in April, 1857. Verdict for plaintiff for $9O. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the .suggestion of 'Thomas J. Kitts, and Margaret R., his wife, in right of said Margaret R., and the suggestion of William It. Yerkes vs. Thomas Mcßride, Jr., Chalkley and Francis O'Call nzhau. An action on an 'administration bond. Verdict for the Commonwealth. in penalty, $3,000; or Margaret Kitts, $2,924 88, and for Yerkes,s7s 12. Dis'rmcr COURT No. 2—Judge 4troad.—sain lid T. Canby vs. Bolton, Dyke:Miura, & Co. Verdict for plaintiff, $5,309 23. Frederick Doelbor vs. S. C. Eaton & Co. Ver dict for plaintiff, $149 71. Gov. Birownlow on Ike SittuttiOn. (Front the Knoxville Whitt.] The rebels have a nice scheme, all cut and dried, In the event of Johnson's acquittal before the High Court of Impeachment, and that is to call a State Convention to overthrow the present State Government, to declare null and void the negro vote and to enfranchise the white rebels fu this they have expected to be sustained by Johnson and baited up by Federal bayonets under command of SQUIC one of his Copper head generals. But his conviction will defeat this DIM little plan of theirs, and place the con trol of the IT 8. military andlhe commandin , generals in the bands of. Ben. Wade, who will Nick up and sustain the existing State Govern ment." CITY BU,LLETII!I'. Axontnn DttAxtr.—Frank Wise, another of the victims of the boiler explosion of y4tertley after noon, died this afternoon at one o'clock, at his retidenee on - grout street, below Otter._ OY.37:ifitxTrigiverltiii-inoputtrOF:4ll)lrig )}so Olives: froth goods ; landing ex N.poloon 41- from, limp% and fdr male by4oo. BUSSIER 109E400h rielawats Avenue: - • NTQ ritEgggvirm GINGER, PREBEIW ED Ginget,'in mire Of the celebrated Ch 91 oong.brsa4 DiTfifreforved Glogeruin boxes truported and tor sale ea JunEPU. B. BUOUBIi & lee Death Delaware avian& 2:30 o'oloolc. FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. Rep xi, of the Pacific R.ll, Commissinets THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. Process of the Trial. FROM PITTSBURGH. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. From Washincton. WAsinw:Tos, April 28.—The Secretary of the Interior has submitted to the President the re port of the commissioner appointed to examine the 14th section of 25 miles of the Union Pacific railway, eastern division. representing that the said 14th section is ready for present service and completed and equipped as a first-class railroad, slid that the telegraph line is completed for the &awe distance. which commences on the 335th and terminates on the 360th mile post,on the Mis souri river, at the State line. 'lite Secretary recommends the acceptance of the report, and the issue to the co:•npanies of bonds and patents for lands on account of the section which has been approved by the Presi dent, and the Secretaries of the Treasury and of the Interior be directed to carry it into effect. The compound interest notes maturing and payable after April Ist. 1868, obtained from offi cial sources, are as follows : Maturing May 15th, 1868, $23.927,000; August Ist, $12.508.120; Sept. Ist, $3,127,290; Sept. 15th, $1,181,090; Oct. Ist, $1,965,380; . Oct. 16th, $3,- '13 , i0.750. Total, $46,010.530. Matured, on which interest has ceased, $5,393,030. Leaving the total amount of compound interest notes outstanding, 5l 403,560. The Impeachment Trial. WASHINGTON ' April 28.—When the Court had been opened in due form, Mr. Sumner said: I send to the Chair an amendment to the rules of of the senate upon the trial of Impeachments. When that bas been read, if there be any objec tion, I will ask that it go over until the close of the argument, and take its place with the other matters which will come up for consideration qt the time. It was read, as follows: Whereas, it is provided in the constitution of the United States that on trials of impeachments by the Senate no person shall be convicted with out the concurrence of two-thirds of the mem- • hers present, bpt this requirement of two-thirds is not extended to the judgment in such trials, which remains subject to the general law that a majority prevails; therefore, in order to remove any doubt thereupon, Ordered, that any question whichl may 'arise with regard to the judgment shall be determined by a majority of the members present. Senator Davis objected, and the Chief Justice said—lt will lie over. To the Managers—The. Honorable Managers will proceed. MI. Manager Williams then, at 12.15, resumed his argument. After recapitulating his position — oryesMrday, ho took up the subject of the President's alleged justification by reason of the advicegiven him by his cabinet; He held that the President could not shield himself behind the opinions of his own creatures, whose sentiments were prompted by fear of losing their positions. He characterized the cabinet in its newly appointed functions as a fungi growth which sought to puke itself a directory. He argued that if members of the cabinet were intended to be the framers of our government, to advise the President on qtestions of general policy and shield him from responsi• bility for his actions, they would have been made independent of his control. He claimed that the President had failed to show any sufficient cause for his desire; to re move Mr. Stanton. True, he - was a thorn in his side, but so.was Congress and so was Grant and every loyal man. Air. Williams held that the removal of a meri- tollous °Meer from motives of personal dislike was of itkelf suftleient warrant fol. impeadttment. He referred to the President's failure to com mence legal proceedings, which he maintained would not bare suited his purpose to have an interregnum, when his own will would be su preme. lip awn have a satirical and humorous descrip- don of the conduct of General Thomas on the , 21si and leo ut February, including his appear ance at o the masquerade ball, with regard to the defence set up by the President that he has the right to resist and bring to judicial decisions laws he considered unconstitutional. Mr. Wil liams maintained that no provisions of the Coe sitution required such judicial con fermation, and that extreme cases of clearly unconstitutional laws are not supposable. He would admit that the Senate is now sitting as a court, but it was a court holding exclusive juris diction, which couldLdecide this whole matter ac cording, to its own idea, guided by,but not hound by, precedent and law. Mr. Williams then argued that the suspension of Mr. Stanton was made under the Tenure of Office law, which the President thereby mom nixed. He then maintained that the averment of evil Intent was not necessary in this case. As in all others, it was inferred from the act Itself. Com paring the conduct of Johnson with that of James 11., he said it only now remained whether the parallel be completed. He contended that safety of the people, the supreme law was the only law by which this case should properly he tried. It was belittled by trivia and impertinent legal technicalities,and he besought the Senate to take the larger view. In regard to the 11th article, ho had not the heart to dwell upon the disgraceful conduct which formed its subject. If the President, like his counsel, made merry over It, he coull only say that "Nero fiddled while Rome was burning," and that one culprit would find in the Senate a censor more stern than Cato. In conclusion, he said the result of the trial would determine whether the President or the Senate would go down, and, depleting a series of fearful consequences which be said would follow from acquittal, contrasted them with a glowing picture of peace, prosperity and happiness to result from the President's conviction. The Senate then took a recess. Railroad Accident. Pirrsittwn, April '2B.—The Brady's Bend ac commodation train on the Allegheny Valley Rail road, near Burning Well, jumped the track and ran into the Allegheny river. None of the pm seugers were killed, but the following were seri ously injured : Miss Marshall, Mrs. Hoover, Mr. St. George and Mr. Angell. The accident was caused by a broken rail. XlAlit Congress-Isecond session• W %slit kayrorr April 'iUs. Fora:Y.-1110 Speaker laid before the House a copy of the Comtitution of South Carolina, recentlyrathied. Re ferred to the Committee on Iteconitruction Per. Paine (Wis.) introduced three separate bill-, for the Miltold, ion of South Carolina, North Carolina and Lottis• bine. They arc similar to that in , rod aced by him ye , er. day in the case of Arkand ee. The bills- were referred to the tionsmittee on Reconstruct on. Mr. Washburn(' (Iil.) introduced the folio orinr; resolti• Ben: iicsofeed- That the Joint Committee on Retrenchment inquite unto the RH( get] fraud: , went stile by the, NaYY Peps rttra at of the iron-clads Neosho , and Catawba, to Alexander See eft ,e Co , and report all rho fact, anti cir cutout anceo connected therewith to Congress. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) inquired, Why refer the matter to the Canso-Bum on Retrenchment? Mr. We le1)111 no replied, beeleueeo that Committee ii nuthrrizeel to Make' P.% dorm of this character, and because the. ecru make it us ith u..ore fairness than any eel! er Cotintiitiev. Mr Brooks said-1 lie inquiry might aN well be Intrusted to het ommittee on Commerce as to the Coeuntittoe on Ite-trr la bluetit. Mr. Washlunne —The Committee on A . :outwore° le net authorized to make the ex,milnatlon. 'I be reuoltiti , n was agreed to. DI r. Ike int,ocltect.d the folid wing joint resoin(ion. wb , eh was refena d to the I 'ommitteo on Foreign Affairs . Prom d, That the President Oben he teilellittd to send a tattlicientntunber of yid:els or war to the fiefdom preclude in the Gull of St. Lawrence, adji,esitt t i tho Britlih Prov• bocce'' for the, pm pose of protecting. Amu lean vests In in the exert:lea of their rights, as reepg . : ulzrit In the treaty of 1783 within ono marine league 01 the lino Pe it folloaco the ludentatiori of thee coat, awl lose for en, nurpcao.of taklui:oare that valuable pAmeeeetY herhlpee awn tot ha ,eciAlscal ad for llefett infractions of Provincial . ttghte iha fishing ground., unt a batevtr tut& inept hetlieted for trespass shall be In rroPOrliOn ,to the. pecuniary injury, occasioned by the offenceThe Speaker raid that. if the members of the house, rtituld return to their Hall, before IY o'clock, the txolueac7 bon of brisket BA alight bo expected. The Benno then accompanied the 3lateapere to tie 13a sate. 3:15 O'Clloolt. CURTAIN E WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Jn&t opening an assorment of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS' NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED [AND COLORED TERRY,' EROCATELLES AND COTELINESI PIANO AND TABLE' COVER& OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITII PATENT CLAMPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE. CARRINGTON, DE WORE & 3. ,E. oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Stag, PHTLADELPHIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low as $1 50 each. Ssiiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP New stock, low prices, and entire eatlefaetion guaran teed in every instance. apt tu th Ocurp ICE AND COAL. ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE. Mr' FIRST QUALITY OF ICE. 10" Prompiniso and Regularity of Delivery. rte" MODERATE UNIFORM RATES TO FAMILIES. • STORES, &c. rerLARGE TRADE SUPPL•T D UPON FAIR TERMS. CHAS. 8, CARPENTER & CO.; 717 Willow Street above Franklin. ar2.B to the 6trt4l KNICKERBOCKER I I E • • COMPANY Furnish ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST RATES C.roughout the city, Weet Philadelphia, Mantua. Port Richmond and Tioga, to Families, Stoma, Hotels, Confectioners, dtc , in large or small quantities. A deduction of ontreeVenth to stores and °Ricca taking hut six times per week. Ordere by mail receive prompt attention. ) 118 . and HO Broad street, con) OFFICES,',. Ninth and Washington avenne,, , DEPOTS. ) Willow et. wharf, Delaware ay.) E. P. KERSIIOW,) A. MICR, - KERSHOW & HUNT. D. W. iIUNT. ) aptl.s dEttrtabdt Is to rig ci.o'rmi ONG TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCKI .. 915 Chestnut Street,! Can be Depended On. The reputation of JOHN W. ALBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty' RICHARD HIITTENBRAUCE is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which be ha? an enviable reputation. As a good fitting Garment is the great de sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied by tfit d 6 tEpem a trial. BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, Have just received the NEW PATENT "OCULAR GRADUATED" OPERA GLASS* 819 CHE STN UT STREET. fc2dw f re rptf _ :64 BUTLER, MCCARTY & CO., 131 North Second Street, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN American, National, Howard and Tremont WA TCHES. va11.204 m w 2uirn TERIALft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers