BUtaIgESS NAVE• 13 tout. -- r ate giretstese care Le Asia nisi; it will the we PSin in • few mimic& ‘lll=eau he eared try the we of Wolcott's Asistbilwar, to Jabal@ up the mese to wash away the illissiessle and Retail Velvet. 622 Arch streets nittl•hkfin tilfild Cherry balsam— The memory eit Ilr.lllletsr 's embalmed in the hearts of thoorands. 'whom lb Relearn Of Wild Cherry has cured of d coughs, aside. conummption, or some other form of arY disease, It is now over forty ' , pars since this preparation was wooed before the public, and yet the &Mond for it b constantly increasing. *WO% EVENING BULLETIN. Thin'sdaY. April 30. 1869. THE WAU IN PAILAGIJAY. Although the people of this - country have mot appreciated the magnitude of the war in Taragnay, ner taken much interest in its ytogress, there are few of them who will not lejOiC6 to bear that it is about finished and in a way satisfactory to the liberal-minded. The fortress of Humaita, which has so long resisted the attacks of the allies, has been passed by their fleet and surrounded by their land forces, and, ere this, has undoubtedly Men. This is considered as a virtual ending of the war. The Paraguayan dictator, Lopez, may retire to the interior and annoy the allies by guerilla operations; but these will eventu ally be suppressed. No one can help admiring the persistence with which the allies, especially Brazil, have persevered in this long,bloody and costly war. Frequent reverses had disheartened many, and there was a steady and ever-growing party, like the Peace-at -any-price Democrats of 1863-4 in this country, who urged the abandonment of the whole business. But the Emperor Dom Pedro IL, who is one of the ablest and best of living sovereigns, had re solved to secure for the interior provinces of his Empire the free navigation of the river La Plata to the ocean, which had been guaran teed by Paraguay, but which Lopez had treacherously prevented. This was the grand object of the war, and in obtaining it it be came necessary to punish Lopez for his vio lation of treaty obligations. The work has been excessively difficult, but the Emperor has been as pertinacious as General Grant was when fighting the Southern rebels, and he appears now to have been rewarded by a triumph as complete as Grant's. The defeat of Lopez is an important thing for all South Amor' - - is government has been the , most ;potism of modern times. He had as Japan and Yankees 'broke closed them. The country stood in the way of the interior provinces of other powers, and the people were so thoroughly under the control of their Dictator that there was no probability of any change being effected ex cept through outside pres3ure. This was at last undertaken, after the treaty had been violated, by an alliance between Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Confederation— three adjacent States, each of which had an interest in putting down the despotism of Paraguay, and securing for its citizens free passage by water to the Atlantic ocean. This has at last been won after a tedious, expen sive and very bloody war. The victory is one that will create joy throughout the length and breadth of the three allied nations. Bat in Brazil especially will there be exultation, and the Emperor, who has always been popular, will be more so than ever, for the triumph is peculiarly his own. The interesting question arises, what terms will the victors exact of the vanquished? If the system of dictatorship in Paraguay can be abolished, and a liberal popular govern ment established in its place, it will be an ad vantage to the southern half of South Amer ica. The victors have too a right to demand such indemnity for the violation of the treaty as will pay at least a part of the cost of the war. Direct news from Brazil, on this and other points, will be looked for with peculiar interest. RAILWAY LITERARI UNION. There is an instinctive response o f appro val and encouragement in the minds of all right-thinking people, to every project that has the physical, mental or moral benefit of the community for its aim. There is a cry ing necessity in this day and in this country for the use of all proper means to counteract the demoralizing influences to which this generation is exposed, both forits own sake and for the sake of the stability of all our republican institutions ; and to this great end philanthropic men are taxing their inge nuity and energies in all ways and in every direction. A. fruitful source of demoralization in this day is the fearfully wide-spread circulation of a pernicious literature. We have frequently spoken of the abominable character of the illustrated newspapers - which spread their vile indecencies before the eyes and minds of the young at every street-corner.• Gross as is the offence thus committed under the eye of the police and in defiance of the whole moral sense of the community, it is but a single item in the dark catalogue of instru ments that are at work poisoning and destroying all that is good and pure in the hearts and minds of the rising generation of America. The wretched melodramatic trash whiCh crowds the book-stands and is peddled along the wharves and in all plaCes where it can find a market, leads its victims rapidly on to lower and lower depths of liter ary degradation, until the scarce-concealed depots and vendors of all filth and obscenity are reached, and men and women, rapidly fa miliarized with vice in its most abandoned forms, fall an easy prey to its soul and body destroying effects. This horrible traffic spreads itself every where. Over the fifty thous , -I'd miles of rail way and steamboat travel it is carried on, surreptitiously, and with fatal success. Peo ple who read very little at home will read, to pass the time, when traveling, and often read what they would blush to have in their possession in their own family or home cir cle. The news-boy on the train or the boat is frequently the agent for this wretched lit erature. lie does not expose it publicly for sale, but he knows his way and time, and selects his probable customers with a trained instinct that serves him much more frequently than it decei ves him. And so this net-work of corruption spreads itself over the whole social frame-work of the country, and the press, which should only be the minister of virtue and good morals, becomes one of the best servants of the worst licentiousness. To counteract this fearful evil, an assoca-', tion has lately been formed, called "The American Railway Literary Union." It em.: traces in its direction some of the best men of Philadeiphia, Pew York and Chicago. Its object is briefly stated to be "to secure a healthful improvement in She literature upon our thoroughfares, with as little disturbance as possible of the business as it is now con ducted; and to promote a judicious and pro fitable reform among newadealera To accomplish this it proposes "to obtain the use of railroad trains and stations, and other public conveyances; to circulate a suitable secular, moral, and religious literature among the traveling public, embracing newspapers, and standard literature of approved morals and,whether in periodical or book form, to be adapted in typography and illustrations, to the work of the Union ; and to empl )y the requisite agency to e xecute and superintend the work.". The idea is to lease the news vending privileges of all traveling lines in the country and to employ news and book agents who can be relied on to sell only such litera ture as shall be approved by the Union. It is not proposed to publish, but only to encourage the productions of all such publishers aa shall offer a decent litera ture, frec from oflence to the ordinary moral sense of the community. - - - This is the evil to be attacked and this the method proposed to attack it. The evil can not be over-estimated, but we confess to the gravest doubt whether this Union can reach it. It embodies one or two ideas thoroughly repugnant to the free American mind, and seems to over-look both a difficulty in its way, and a better method of reaching the evil. The general public is not likely to per mit an arbitrary selection of its literature, even by the best men of the country, and the very proposition to make such a selection must beget an antagonism which eannot be generally overcome. We merely indicate this idea, which will be apparent to every in telligent mind. The practical difficulty referred to lies in the impossiblity of suppressing a contraband traffic in this way. The agents employed would not be altogether incorruptible, and they would be tempted by larger profits of fered by the sale of this pernicious literature, or would be brought into competition with a rival class of agents who, in some guise or other, would carry on the traffic which all good men so earnestly desire to suppress. The better way seems to be by resort to law. The present laws against the pub lication and sale of this class of immoral literature are very imperfect, and more imperfectly enforced. If the Railway Lite rary Union will address itself to a reform in this direction, a•reform which shall »take the railway corporations directly responsible for the sale of obscene literature on the cars or at the railway depots, its labors may meet with a great success. It is a comparatively easy thing for the superintendent of a railway to know what sort of books or papers are carried on his trains, and if the law, backed by such an association as this "Union," will hold him and his employers responsible, the evil might be thoroughly abated, at least so far as the immediate traveling public is con cerned. guay as exclusive to be before the barriers that en- It might be made a subject of curious hi-- qui/3T to ascertain what has become of the scavengers. When, at the close of the period of frosts and snows, they came forth, under the influence of public clamor, from their ob scurity, as Roderick Dhu's men emerged from thqir hiding-places on the hill-side, great ex pectations were indulged that the streets would get a reasonable skimming over with broom and scraper before the winter of 1868-- sets in. But City Councils decreed that Mr. Bickley was doing as well as could be expected in cleaning streets once in three months that he was bound by contract to clean twice in every week, and like the clans men of the dark Highlander, his broom-and scraper-wielding satellites sunk out of sight, doubtless finding hiding-places beneath mud beds and behind ash-heaps, and screening themselves from view behind piles of gar bage. These were the "bracken bushes," the "cold gray stones" and the "osiers pale" of the clansmen of Bickley, and the question arises whether they are permanently buried ' under their muddy beds, or whether a good loud whistle of public impatience and indig nation would not suffice to arouse them from their slumbers, and to garrison our mud covered streets with a few hundred scaven gers. Stripped of all verbiage and nonsense THE STREETS. he case stands simply thus: A citizen contracts to perform a certain duty for which be ie to receive a stipulated price. Ile utterly fails to live up to his con tract, and he simply alleges as a reason for his failure, his inability to do so. Then why not throw up his contract and let some body else, who is capable of performing it, undertake the work? If Mr. Bickley were to contract with somebody for the use of a hun dred horses and carts, and the contractor would send but five, alleging his inability to get any more,would Mr. B. consider that fact any reason why the defaulting contractor should demand the full price agreed upon for a hundred ? Mr. Bickley stands in this pre cise predicament: he has contracted to do what he admits he is unable to perform, and instead of paying damages for the offence which he causes to public health and public decency, he exacts every cent from the public treasury and renders next to nothing in re turn. Drilling rocks with boiled carrots is not practicable, nor is it worth while to at tempt to keep the streets of a great city clean With a force of men and horses that are scarcely sufficient for the wants of a single Ward. Competition is the life of street cleaning as it is of trade, and we can conceive a plan by which the principle might be made to ope rate in the one case as well as the other. Suppose that contracts for street cleaning were to be made by the square yard of sur face to be cleaned, and the frequency of the cleansing to be clearly defined.. Then divide the city into districts, with a separate con tractor for each, with the understanding that when any contractor failed to perform his duty within the specified time, the contractor of a neighboring district should enter upon the dirty, streets, cleanse them and receive the coinpensation'therefor, that contractor No. I would have received. if there is any profit STENINCIrodaTIL-PIiIIiADELPHIA, AF'IIII, 30,1868. ib seavengering, as there shook! be if the Work is to be satisfactorily performed, the interests of each contractor would thus be best served by a prompt performance of his work, and the principle of competition would insure earnest and salutary activity, where a virtual monopoly now causes shame ful neglect, serious damage to the community at large, and a dishonest drain upon the public treasury. The appeal of the Society for the Protec tion of Cruelty to Animals, which will be found in another column, deserves the serious attention of our readers. It will be seen that Philadelphia, so famous for all humanities, is as yet far behind Boston and New York in the peculiar work to which this excellent Society devotes itself. Within the wide-spread limits of Philadelphia there is a vast amount of work for this association, and in doing it, it must be generously sustained by our citi zens. In all good deeds of charity, Puiladel phia has long been accustomed to take the lead, and now that the Society for thQ Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals is in the hands of energetic, public-spirited and practically sensible men, there should be such a hearty response to its appeals for a permanent and liberal support as will enable it to do its work without embarrassment and with the sub stantial assurance that it has the endorsement and approval of the entire community. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania Peace Society, held last evening, several addresses were made with a view to discouraging wars, and in advocacy of the abolition of capital punishment. Wars will cease to be when the Millennium comes around,and not sooner, and it' the Peace Society people would turn their talents and energies in a direction to soften the rigors of war, they would erect more than they will ever accomplish in a struggle with the inevitable. During the evening, the Chairman read a memorial to the Legislature on the abolition of the death penalty. The memorial represents that the crime of murder in Penn sylvania is fearfully on the increase, and that the present method of dealing with persons convicted of murder in the first de gree, in the opinion of the petitioners, tends directly to increase, rather than diminish the crime. Since the last execution more homi cides have been committed in the county of Philadelphia, according to the memorial, than ever before in the same length of time which the memorialists interpret as showing that executions have not, thus far, been salu tary in their operation. Thia is one side of the question. Another and a much more general belief is that the failure to punish crime sharply and promptly has more to do with its encouragement than just severity has. Men who commit murder generally do' it with the full expectation of cheating the gallows of its due. We are persuaded that there would be very few murders committed if the certainty of hanging stared the perpe trator in the face at the time the deed was contemplated and committed. A general cacocthe lorpencil seems to have attacked everybody who has any part or share in the impeachment trial, and the peo ple are becoming wearied of the wordy war. If the speeches had been confined to two upon each side, and the shortest two that were made had been selected as the repre sentative oratorical efforts, the desired end would be reached just as readily as though the debate should run•on to Christmas. Mr. Butler's opening and Mr. Stevens's argument covered the entire ground for the prosecution, and any single word added was superfluous: while Messrs. Stanbery and Groesbeck have said all that could be said for the defence. We are in for the remaining speeches of counsel and Managers, and we must bear the infliction with what. patience can be mus tered ; but the people of the country look for prompt action when the case is finally placed n the hands of the Senate ; and Republican Senators will best please the Republican party and best serve the interests of prompt ustice by abstaining from taking any part in the debate which will follow the handing over of the bill of indictment to the Senatorial court and jury. This course was pursued on sev eral occasions last winteK, in both branches of Congress, and it workedr most satisfactorily. The Impeachment trial has been talked al most to death. "& few brilliant flashes of si lence" and prompt action are what the country asks for. CRUELTY TO A.NIIIIALLS. Sale of a Property, No. Sl4 Noble suitable for a butcher.— Jallle . 2 A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell by order of the Orphans' Court, May lath, at the Exchange, the dwelling and large lote, 25 by 125 feet, Noble street, above Eighth. On the rear of the lot is a slaughter house,and the nearness to the markets renders it a very de%iirable location for a butcher. 'TECK cO.'S,AND 'MINES BROTEIEnS' • I rc Pittnee,and Simeon Hamlin ' , Cabinet Organs, o• at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, n06.31(101) No. 92:i Chemtnut street. bOWNIMI'd AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornamente, and other articles, of China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, &se. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for me. For sale by JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 134 South Eighth etreet, two doom ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and 21'3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branffrequired for hounebuildinx and titling promptly furnished. teE tf JONES, TEMPLE & No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, WHoLESA LE AND RETAIL HAT MANUFACTURERS WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, neat door to the Post-office. nellt-lyrP Ic HEN YOU WOULD DIG IT YOUR GARDENS' I Prime or Graft your trees, you may obtain Garden fir . Toole at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. r 35 (EightTlarty4lve) Ilarket street, below Ninth. QILVEIIPLATED AND COPPER WIRE, FOR HANG ing Outurea, and a variety of neat lityleis Porcelain. Ruby, Blue, Pink and Draes.head Picture Nails, Screw Minis, and iron screw eyes, for sale by TRUMAN 4: SHAW, No.. :;5 (Eight Thirty4ivo) Market street, below BEACH ET B AND HOOKS. FOR HANGING BASKETS or Slid Gager, uud seta of Chains for 'Rouging Bae kete, for sale by TRUMAN dr. SHAW No. 835 (Eight Thirty-lino) Market duet, below Ninth, P , hiladelphia. 1)0099 LOOK READ 11 REFLECT II! t . a Magnin cen t assortment of Wall Papers just in for ept Mg *sales. Linen 'window Outdo manufactured, plain and gilt. Country trade Invited. JOEL Jr3TON'd Depot, lidg Spring Garden at, beL Eleventh. ee14,13, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &c. at JoNEA dc CO.'S OLD EBTABLISitED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Gaekill stree ts. Below Lombard: N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. REMARSA IN Irt& 1A3 4 4 PRICER. mb74.2m§ MAIMING WITR INDELIBLE EMBROIDER We. Brablingoßtamping. dre. M. A. TONIY. Filbert street. FOR SALE.—TO MERCIIANTS. STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealem-200 Cues Champagne. and Ora! Cider. 250 bbli. champagne and Crab Oder. P. J. JORDAN. add Pear etreet. 111.011111116: Our Clothing ranks Higher in qtyle and Lower in Price than any in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, The corner of Sixth and Market Sta. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large etock and complete aeeertment of SPRING GOODS, From the beet Foreign Manufacturers. Clothes equal or euperior in Fit, Style, Comfort and Durability to thoeo of any other FIRBT•CLASS TAILORING EBTABLI8II• MENT. • • Moderate 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 Prices; Fresh Made and. Rednced 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 lea :are in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' (nothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanchip, our Boobs cannot be excelled . Particular attention paid to coctotuer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all cane. ap4 s to th tluxrp; FOR SAJILJO. • MORTGAGE .OF 84,000. MORTGAGE OF $;1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (Evi i.vErs,) No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. apa, FOR SALE. The Elegant BROWN-STONE HOUSE 2102 WALNUT Street. OPEN EVERY HAY. APPLY AT 129 South Seventh Street. opc.2.sbtrps • TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire Epper part, Bauement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ~p 23 ti rpo HERRN EBB'S BAZAAR. - 11 NINTH AND BANBOM STREETS. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, gm On SATURDAY MORNING next, at le o'clock. at the Bazaar, will be sold A pair of stylish Bay Horses, 7 and 8 years old, believed to ti ot together in about 315, raised in Nionmouth county. New jersey; have been used by a private gentleman. ALSO, Belonging to a private gentleman, A pair of handsome Bay Horses, 7 and 8 years old; a double seated Phaeton, made by Tredekeu ; a sot of hand some double harness. ALSO. • A pair of gay and stylish Bay Carriage Horses, 6 and 7 years old, 16 bands high; sound and kind in single and double harness Au elegant Barouche, by Petrie, Cooed & Co„ cost SI.2W A set of double harness by Beecher. A pair of handsome Carriage Horses, bay and roan, six years old, to he sold separate. An elegant Coach, by Petrie,Gessel & Co., cost A set of double harness, by Beecher. A very stylish Sorrel Hone, 6 years old, 15:`,1 hands ; an elegant saddle horse. A no-top wagon, made by W. D. Rodgers, A fast paciug Mare, has paced in 2.32. A pair of Black Matched Horses, 7 and 8 years old. A superior stylish Chestnut Sorrel Trotting Horse from the State of Now York, sound and kind in harness; has trotted in 2.52. mbl Ltf4l) ALSO, m u usual catalogue of about I:3IxTY HORSES, And a desirable assortment of new and eocond•hand Carriages, llearborns, Hamm, dm., with which the sale will commence. 130" P uU particulars in catalogues. Chi'' *Jai() of Horses, dm., on Wednesday next. ALFItEII M. lIERKNESEI, Auctioneer. sp:n2trp4 1 NDLA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PAWL A leg Hoge. duo. Engineers and dealer's will end a full assortment of Goodyear's •Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Palling Hose. &0., at the Manufactureee Headquarters. • GOODYEAR'S. NS Chestnut Area. • • South aide N. B.—We baps now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misees' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyle of Gum Overcoats. Oak Hall, EOll SALE. TO SENT. NEW. rentIiiICATIONS. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS Noy 106 Onestnt6 Oireet ) Pldbidelplol94 Have in Press and Nearly Beady, THE (ARE MPEACIIMENT AND TRIAL ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States. With the whole of the preliminary proceedings in the little° of Ht pri Bentativer,and in the Senate of the United States , , tegether with the vt hole of the proceedings in the Court of Inmeachateet, with the verbatim evidence of all lie i itutvres, and croee•examtnationa of the tame, with the speeches of the Managers and all the Courted, on both sides, v fib the decisions of Chief Juptice Gime, and the final verdict of the Court. IT WILL CONTAIN PORTRAITS OF ANDREW JOHNSON. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE, GENERAL U. 8, GRANT, HON. EDWIN M. STANTON. HON. BENJAMIN WADE, HON. BENJAMIN F' DI TILER, HON. 'I HADDECS STEVENS, HON' GEORGE S. isurrwELL, and MAJORDENERAL LOBI,NZU THOMAS. fo es, to ph, cc thie work in the bands of the TRIORPCM in thie cr tibtty. for future reference, the whole of the above 11111 be publlehed in a largo octavo volume, complete and anal ridged, with an illustrated cover, and sold at the low lu ice of Fit ty Cuatt. a copy, in paper cover, or a much finer edition, for the library, will be hrued, hound in cloth. Frice, $1 50. Agents are v‘ anted in every town and county in the totted Ntstes to engage in the ante of the above, which will bc issued, complete and entire, within twentyfour Imam niter the finding of the court. Bookrellers, news, agents, and all others,, are eolicited to order at once what they may want of the above hook to ommence with, co that their orders may be tilled the moment they are ready; im all orders Will be tilled in the rotation that thr y are received. Copies of either edition will be tent per mail, poet paid, toe ay one. t o any place, on receipt of the price. Address all oidere, retail or wholceale, to the Pub- T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., And they will receive immediate attention, and be Bent to you per Mot exprees alter the trial ie ended and the hook fouled. It WILL BE READY, AND FOR SALE, APRIL 30, 1808, • AT OW. (1 9 S Pia no store, No. 09,3 Chestnut Street, 5,000 MUSIC ALBUMS, BOUND IN Rich Gilt Morocco, with Gilt Edges, CONSISTING OF 'INV E N'T`i7 OF THE Most Popular Pieces of Music FOR ONE DOLLAR. The Retail Price of which would be not leee than FIFTEEN DOLLARS. I. Mini° Rifle (Polka) 2. Idille ........ 3 Conte'atm!! 4. Grand 1 riumphal March, 5. Grande Duchecce (Waltz) M at el (Waltz) 7. Romeo at d Juliette (Fantagie Air), Arranged by if. Clarke d. Fauct (Song). "In the Language of Love," !iced 1)-rmicion of Oliver Ditaon & Co.... Gounod 9. }Tree. De La tiardo (Polka 51 Hilaire) Acetic! . 10. Pcrlc d'Allemagne (film:Oen la Magourka)..J. Amber 11. Maiche Du Sacre (Coronation) Meyerbeer 12. Don Carlo.) (Fanttnie Aire)............ ..... „IL Clarke 13. Grande Duchene ..............J. Offenbach It Guards' Waltz ........ ....... ........ ....a Godfrey 15. La Traylata (Pot Pourri), arranged by 11. Cramer le. 11'1'1-g...tore (Pot Pourri), arranged by IL Cramer 17. Grande Duchesse (dung, "At is a Legend Itorileo and Juliette (Mr), arranged by 19. Bohemian (31r1 (Pot Pouriii .9.). G.ann.( ~,ue Charlie (Song ..... . ALSO AT (laxton's Book Store, No. 1214 Chestnut St. Union Plano Company, 1017 Walnut St. Conrad Brothers, No. 1107 Chestnut It. ap2B aro THE VIT4E ASTN. WENDEROTH'S GREAT PAINTING, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. • 2 O n en till 10 PI M. at,24 th 8 MEW STMEIS or LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. F. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect St. For Bale only at 'MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S • Ladies' Drew, Trio=Lag Store, No. 809 Arch Street. Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, IL P. da C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641Notth Ninth Shoot. RSIOAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WIILLE AWAY M . the tedium of a sick chamber. or for a handsome bridal present. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, fakir'!" 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth. WAL:K•IN,.O...'..IIITS, TRAVELING SUITS. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Are now engaged in making up Ladiee' Suite to order. of 81Ika and other ntutertabl. BLACK SILKS, SILK POPLINB,- EONEY 'COMB PONGEES, TARIM CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHIBA CLOTHS, and OTHER TEXTURES. . BLACK AND COLORED SATINS For -I'rillymings. r.p2s Spring Trade, EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, now opening demiralle NOVELTIES in Piques k Welts, Plaid and Striped Rainsools, Harr burg . Edgings and Inserting% Needlework Edgings and Inserting,. Imitation and Real Quay Laces, Imitation and Real Valendennes Lace* Jatonet Solt Cambric's, Swiss Radios French Snails, ac., ke. A general razoitment of Wbite Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Sac. 3., Which he offers to the trade at Importer's trim, tlan raving Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. B.—) be speelsJ attezitlon of ManulatteNttl 0 Children's Clothing Is solicited. 3828-tti th • GULP & MACDONALD FINE STAPLE ROUSE•FURNISRING. DRY GOOK, N 0.1206 Chestnut St. PARE. CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN G. II erzberg Charlei a 14.18befg ..... Mendeleeohn ......... d. Cantons .J. Offenbach ....... Superb article for Burplime. Ladi& Armes or Gents' Satan3er Coati. Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerchiefs An article which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled. Great Bargains in !dab, Barnsley, Freud) and Gummi Damask. Table Liam Towels. Ilbettingi, Nblrtinge, tcc. Rio imrp .1. Offenbach Az. Clarke -If. Cramer A. lAA NEW SPRING GOODS. No. 010 Chei - -_ztnut Street,. invites attention to Lis NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to insure sales. INDIA SHA I ND IA SCARFS, INDIA SILKS, FRENCH Sit AWLS, FRENCH SILKS, FRENCH FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Suite, Chintzes, Lawns and all other FABIIIGNAI3LE. DRESS GOODS. not to be found in any other estahßehluent. sp24 lmrp§ Nos. 405 and 407 N. Seoond Street, Figured Grenadines Stripe Grenadines,. 8-4 Black Canvass Etonian i, Figured Grenadine Bareges, French Lawns, French Organdies. mhln•2mrpa BLACK LACE SHAWL! KLarge /asortment at Reduced Prices. Black Llama Lace Shawls, (l oin $lll.OO to $36.00. Black India Lace Shawls, from $40.00 to $66.00. heal Brus elles and Chandlly, Shawls, from $90.00 to 000.00. Imported Direat Im ct from orters' the Mac Makers of the Goode, and fo "ale Retail p Priap O. r . W. VOGEL, Importer of Lace Goode. ap9.7.6t• 1016 Chestnut Street. FRENCH LINEN BREAKFAST SETS. GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, him just received from Paris 000 caso Linen Breakfast Sets, Collars and Sleeves, to which ho invitee attention of ladies who appreciate the better class of goods. Prices moderate: 152 00 to 50 a set. ap29-6t rp. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. On and after MONDAY, May 4th, 1865, the Accommo— dation Trains will leave Dopot, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets. us follows: POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION, for Pottstown and Intorniadiato (Station', at 4.80 P. M., arriving in Pottstown at 6.05 P M. (On and after May 9th, Trains will ran on Porkiomen Railroad in connection with this train.) READING ACCOMMODATION, for Reading and In termediate Stations, at 5,15 P. M., arriving at Reading at 8.00 P. M. apW 614 TO CHARLESTON SHIPPERS. greil[Freight for Cliarleaton will be taken on through billebuilug by atetunehtP WYOMINU to mall on Saturday, May 2. at a A. M. WM. L. JAMES. General Agent. CHARLES E. MIXES, Freight Agent, app3U-2t • 314 South Delaware Avenue. Importer, (UP STAIRS.) LINENS, &c., LADIES' MID GENTS' JOHN W. THOMAS, ass NOW OPEN CHANGE OF HOUR. 1868. BECONR.:..ED.I.T.IO BY TELEORAPB., LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Oommercial (1110tatiODS, W.A.SHINGF . TC ON. THE IMPE&OHMENT TRIAL THE SENATE TIRED OF SPEECHES Criticisms on Evarts. A. J. DISPLEASED WITH HIM. FROM TENNESSEE. Brownlow Calls Out the Militia, THE ;GEORGIA ELECTION. By the Atlantic Telegraph. 1.4 -, NpoN, April:io, A. Central, 95*;,;. Other securities unchanged. LIVERPOOL, April 30, A. 3.l.—Cotton dull and unchanged. The sales to-day will reach t , ,000 tales. Breadstuff's all and easier. Bacon, 50s. Sugars active and unchanged. Petroleum firmer. LNfox, April ;',O, P. 11.—U. S. 5-20 s, 70X. Illinois Central. 95:‘. Others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, April 30, P. M.—Cotten easier but unchanged. Breadstutis quiet. Provisions steady. Lard firm. Pork dull. Naval stores null. Sugar advanced to 275. Other articles un chanzed. .k.. rws:r.v, April 30.—Petroleum unchanged. The Impeitetsment Trial. iSPecild Despatch to the Philadn. Eyenina Bulletin) WAsii INGTON. April 30 --In regard to Impeach ment matters at the Capital to-day very little can be Paid. The subject is becoming tiresome to all, and there is a universal wish expressed on both sides to have it brought to a close. Many Senators do not hesitate to express their undisguised disapproval at so many long speeches. Mr. Evarts'• speech is re garded by many Senators as more of an effort to display his oratorical powers than one intended to assist tho cause of the President.• It is stated privately this morning that the President is not pleased with this speech, and finds fault because Mr. Evarts did not go more into the merits of the case and the points at issue. All the President's friends pretended to feel confident of his acquittal, bat the uneasiness they constantly manifest leaves no doubt but that they are far from being satisfied of a final result In favor of Johnson. Wagers were offered last evening by them on the streets that Trumbull, Grimes, Fessenden, Fowler, Anthony and Sprague would go for his acquittal, but this is regarded as mere bragga docio. Mr. Evarts states' this morning that he would finish his remarks to-day by two o'clock. Nothing is positively known yet whether Mr. Stanbery will read his speech or have some one to do it for him. When the Impeachment Court assembled to day the galleries were very, well filled. From Tennessee. CltiitV?:ATl, April 30th.—A. Knoxville speciAl deePaq to the Cownercial contains the follow ing : Governor Brownlow announces his determina tion to call out the militia force to suppress the lawlessness and violence, which, he Bays,exizts in certain parts of Middle and West Tennessee. He does It without legislative action, but relies upon the loyal people of the State to sustain him. The Whig publishes a letter signed - by the Tennessee members of the House and Jos. S. Fowler. of the Senate, urging him to this course. From Georgia. Acorms, April 29th.—Eightpfour counties give in the Senate 13 Democrats and 11 Radicals, and in the House 69 Democrats and 46 Radicals. Two neuroes are elected to the Senate and twelve to the House. It will require the official count to decide the choice for Governor. Weather Iteport. April 30. Thermo 9A. M. Wind. Weather. " meter. Plslater Coye, S. E. Raining. 15 Halifax, E. do. 42 Portland, . N. do. 45 Boston, N Cloudy. 45 New York, S. W. do. 48 Wilmington,llel., S. W. do. 52 .Washington, S. W. do. 55 Mobile, Clear. 78 New Orleans, S. do. 71 Oswego, 8. do. 53 Buffalo, W. Cloudy. 50 Pittsburgh, _ Clear. 74 Chicago, W. do. 58 Louisville, N. do. 82 *Key West, do. 81 illavana, do. 71 *Bar. 30.32; tßar. 30.10. • CHILE. Ar n t e y a t ßr h t e h Ar V g i n . t C n n ß ni pub lic. if.. [From the N. Y. Tribune. I LIMA, April 14, 1868.—The British vice-Consul at Curanipe has been arrested and imprisoned by the order of the Intendente of Manic in whose jurisdiction the above port is comprised. This act of,thelntendente will in all probability,lead to serious difficulties between Great Britain and Chili, as it appears to be quite the fashion now to shove British consuls into prisons. It is reported that the Intendente received information that there would be an attempt made to smuggle a cargo of goods somewhere on the coast within his jurisdiction. and that the names of the vessel and owners were also included in the information. About the 10th inst., the brig Gibraltar, owned by Messrs. Cornish do Co. arrived at Buchnpurco, from Valparaiso (Cornish is the British Vice-Consul). A military officer arrived with one of the employes of the Custom-house, called upon Messrs. Cornish & Co., and demanded to be taken on board. Permission was given by Mr. Fernandez, one of the partners of the house, and they, with one or two other -officers, proceeded on board in a lighter, and commenced a search, during which a heavy breeze set in, which compelled the lighter to remain alongside of the brig all night. The next day Mr. Fernandez was arrested and thrown into jail, without any charge being made against him. On the 12th Mr. Cornish, the Vice- Consul, who had left Buchupureo the day before, was arrested at Curanipe, the officers making the arrest refusing to show the warrant upon which ho was detained, alleging that it contained secret instructions. The Consul was conveyed to prison, and kept there until next day, when he was re leased. • A protest is reported to have been received from the Argentine Republic against the coloni zation of the Straits of Magellan by Chil eans, whose title is now questioned by the Argon tines. A Protestant church is, being built in San tiago. • One of the regitnenti3 of the line came very near carrying out a revolt the other day Their plan was to murder all their officers, divide the reilitary chest, rob the town, steal the women; and then rnalmfor the mountains. Fortunately, the plot was discovered, and the ringleaders al'. noted. The hileghegarhallgrosid • ter Partletslaro. The following account of the railroad accident nu the Allegheny Railroad is taken from the Pittsburgh Ga.aetts of the 29th. It is much fuller then the telegraphie announcement already pub . ! . limbed : A fearful accident Is .eported to have occurred at "Scrub Grass" station on the Allegheny Val ley Railroad, about one hundred and-twenty miles north of Pittsburgh, abut half-past three o'clock yesterday. A despatch was received by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph,about 5 o'clock yesterday evening, stating that an, accident had occurred, but the operator was unable to obtain anything definite relative to the Our reporter visited the Depot of the Allegheny Valley road at nine o'clock last evening, but found no one who had even heard of the•acci dent, notwithstanding it is reported to have oc curred at hair-past three o'clock. At a later hour in the evening a second despatch was received by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, dated at Coal-City, which stated that the Ve tango City Accommodation train ran off the track into the river at "Burning Well," and that the conductor and several others were seriously injured. It appears that at the point where the accident occurred there is a short curve in the track, which pa,r , es a deep ravine, which has been filled, leav ing a high embankMent on either side. The train consisted of a locomotive, several freight cars, a baggage car and passenger coach, the lat ter at the rear of the train. In passing the place referred to at a rapid rate of speed the passenger car was thrown from the track into the river,a dis tance of fifty fect,tbe car turning over twice in its fearful descent and landing where the water was at least twenty feet in depth. There were some thirty persons on board, all of whom were more or less injured. We have received the following despatch Iron Franklin, Pa., which contains additional p trti(e,i lars : " A frightful accident occurred on the i.lleglieny Valley Railroad, one hundred and twenty miles from Pittsburgh. The Brady's Bend accommo dation train. running at rapid speed, jumped the track, tumbling the passenger cur down an em bankment into the river, where the water was twenty feet deep, the car turning over twice in its descent. Everybody on board the train was in jured. The following is a list of those danger ousiy wounded: Miss Mary Marsall, Mrs. A. N. Hoover, Henry Clawson, Clinton St. George, T. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Stewart, , Wm. Funk and Stithuel Morrow. Miss Marshall's leg Will have to be amputated. Some of the injured will probably die. A baby had both legs broken." Narrow Escape of a Jury. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal chronicles the fol lowing narrow escape which occurred on the Dayton and Michigan Railroad on Wednesday, 2 - 2 d. inst.: "The jurymen in the case of Booher vs. the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, before the Sa preme Court. had aver? narrow escape from a Coroner's jury on \%ednesday afternoon. It seems that the question became somewhat com plicated, and it was deemed desirable for the jury to visit the location in litigation. The clever Superintendent, Mr. J. H. Weller, put a locomotive and car at the pleasure of the jury, who were whirled, up to the gravel pit in short order. After making a critical examina tion of the ground. &c., the party got on the train and were *backing' at a pretty good raw of speed toward the city, when all of a sudden each par ticular hair on each particular head of each particular juryman was raised up by the sudden and terrific toot-tooing of the en gine—a signal of the most • imminent and deadly danger! A minute more and—all was calm and lovely as a majestic day. Bnt the presence of a locomotive a few feet from the car they were in suggested unpleasant sensations. The fact was that the express train going north came within a couple of seconds of tearing right through the wild train in which the jury were seated, unconscious of danger. The trams neared each other on a curve, and the everwatchful Su perintendent and engineers put their best ener gies together and their engines apart, and the trains were stopped about six feet from each other." The Armlet off the enneswe, Cumber. land, Oblo and Georgia —Gen. Sher man's! Circular. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20, 1808.—Notice is hereby given that the societies representing the Armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio and Georgia, will meet on the 15th and IGth days of December. 1848, at Chicago, 111. The object is purely social, and designed to preserve the memories of the war. and to cherish the friendships formed during that period of our national history. All are cheerfully invited to be pre , ent and to participate. An orator has been appointed for each army: addresses will be delivered on the night of the 15th of Number, and a grand banquet will be held on the night of the 14th. Letters of in. j uire may he addressed to Gen. Wm. E. Strong, Chicago. 111, who will attend to all preliminary business until a Joint Committee on Arrangements has been appointed to carry Into ofect the above plan W. T. SIIERMAN, Lieutenant-General United States Army Personal. The Scotia tailed for Liverpool yesterday with a very large number of passengers. including the following Philadelphians : Mr. 'J. G. Fell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Welsh; Dr. W. W. Gerhard; Mr. G. F. Tyler; Geu. A. Pardee, wife and sister: Mrs. Moro Phillips and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Miss Thomas: Mr. A. J. Antelo: Mr. J. F. Orne; Miss C. Johnston; Miss E. Johnston: Mr. and Mrs. M. Somerville; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cassidy; Thomas Mott: Wm. N. Davis; Mr. W. C. Lovstreth and sister. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER Tlll3 DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 54 degNl2 M... 51 deg. OP. M ..... 47 deg. Weather clear. Wind Snu.thweet. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Marko t. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock amebalige. BEFORE BOARDS. 45 FIRBT BOARD. .10S% I 100 ;al LChig.hVai R 534 30 8h do It, 531/ 51 e , ll do 53 4 sh do .."5 53 2 - 4 - 100 eh do 030 53 3000 Penn R I me . 6s 102 • 1000 N Penns RO5 ~zh 91 ICOO Ph do bswn 91 0000 N Penna Te bswn 100 eh Hazleton el c 59 2 sh do 5314 1100 sh 13thd:15th, St 161,,," 5 BOARD& 1105 eh Leh Nay ink 20 1 t•li Norristown 11 0614 82 sh Ca&inilt br , 127 100 sh Penna TO s6O 56y, ,200 sh Sam Canal b 6016 BOARD. 200 sit Penna R 561 4 : 3 eh do 155 eh do Si 142 eh do sllwn 5711 900 sh do hlO . 57 100 sh do 830 571 T 100 eh do bBO 571' WS eh do s 5 5T 100 eh do 660wn 57 2.1 eh Read R 2000 P 6 6s 3 eery 1000 Penna. 6s war In coup 103 400 City fis old 101 1000 City6s: new 1031 10000 City 6s new 1033 100 sh Rend B 45 100 sh do 1,5 45 16 snCaruetArn It Its 127 1000 Cnm,t Am 68'89 5934 5000 Ca&Arn Int:z6s'39 93y, 2000 Lehigh Os Goln In S6U BIETWICK 15000LTS5-20F'65cp Jy 500 City fle new 1033 1000 N Pennell Gs 91 100 ell 1110149a151b St R 163; 509 Lehigh6s RR Sso4' SEROND 1000 lISS-2013'64 ep 1103 200 do '65 cp 1093; 100 Cite 6's new 103 5000 eh Lebdati Old In 8611 115 eh Leh Val R 53 100 eh Leh Nv stk sGO 20 69 eh HazletonCoal c GO 200 eh PhilaErleß Its 25X 100 eh N Pa R 34 100 ah Sch Nay pif 19% r PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. April : - .o.—The money mar• ket continues easy and "call loans" are readily placed at 6q63z.per cent. The best mercantile paper ranges from d to P per cent., and second class names from it per cent and upwards. Trade continues unsatisfactory, as all parties recognize the necessity of operating cautiously. Cotton is in small supply and firm. Breadstuffs are dull. Coffee, Sugar and Molasses command full prices. Provisions of all kinds arc advancing. - . Thu transactions at the Stock Boar 4 today were again light, but Government Loans were in better demand and Lieber. State Loans were very firm, with sales of the ad series at City Loans closed strong at 103 N; for the new, and 101 for the old issues. Lehigh Gold Loan ad vanced 4, and North Pennsylvania Railroad do 1. Beading Railroad closed very quiet at 45—no change; Cainden and Amboy Railroad advanced to 127; Lehigh Valley Railroad was lower. and closed at 5314535. 50.3" was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 89 for Little Schuyl kill Railroad; 663 d for Norristown Railroad; 26 for Cata wissa Railroad, and 25 for Philadelphia and Erie, Canal stocks wore bettor, With Judea of Lehigh Navi gation at 20—an advance of 1. Schuylkill Navigation Pro ferred was firm at 20. Susquehanna at 1554, and Wyo ming Valley at 41. In Bank shares and Passenger Railroad securities the transactions wore light. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third !treat, make the following qucrtationa of the rates of e x. change today, at 1 P. M.: 'United States Sizes. 1881. 11034 0113?4; do. do. 1862, 112.@)11I34; do. do. 1284, 11011(401034; do., 1865, 1106(41103i ; d 0.006. new, 108%®108%; d0.,1867. 109®109M; Fives. Temfortiee. 102.304109 X; • Seven three-tem. JuneaOr e@10716 ; JulY. 1073 .411101% ;0011400114 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1868. ,Interest notes, Juno. 1864;1240; do. do.. Ju..1664. 19.40; do do., August, 1661, 19.40; do, do., ctober. 1861. 19.40; December, 1864; 19.40; do. do., May. 886' . 183,A183‘ ; do. do. Au 8119.. 1886,1736(1734; do. do. September. 1866 1634017 U; do.. do.. October, 11366, 163' 16%; Gold, 139,0 1.3934; 1411vor, 132340134. Smith, Randolph & Ca.}, ra, 16 Flouth Third street. quote at 11 o'clock. as followe: Gold. 13934; United States Sixes, 1881. 1133401133.: United States Five-twenties. 1869, 1123:011 2 34; do. 1934.1103A110%; do. 1866,110340110%; do. Jolv, 1866, 10133.P01083,i , do. 1667.109%(1U0341 United States Fives, Ten-forties, 109%01.0234; United States Seven thirties. eecbnd fades, 1073,i016234 ; do.. do., third eerios, 1073;010734. Philadelphia Produce 11111.rket. TuntIFLAV, April 30.—There is more dem "nd for Clover. seed, and pales are reported at 166 6006416, with smell of ferings. Timothy is wore inquired after and may ho q et- d at $2 50 It bushel. I arrival steady demand for Flax,eed and It is taken on by the crushers at $2 6041.2 96. There is scarcely any Quorcitron Bark here and No. 1 it firm at $6O per Urn. '1 here ix no change to record in the Flour market. Toe demand is confined to small lots for the supply the home trade, t,yesterday's quotations Small BaleA of Superfine at 603 766 , 19 00 per bid.; Extras at $9 250510 en; orth. western Extra 9 nt $lO 21114511 75; 1' nun. and ohio do. do. at $11411512 to, and fan,y iota at $13'.e15 25. Rye. Flour is steady at $9 to. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The market is poorly supplied with Wheat, and Prime is in demand ; Pales of 2,000 bun. lied at $2 1+50.;53 per bug.; White ranges from $3 10 to $;3 25. Rye 18 ecaree and commands $2 20. Coin Ia leer active; entail salsa of fellow at $1 and $.OOO boa. Wester, Mixed. at $1 21. I '/ItF 61r in full demand at for 11.•avy Western. IA) 92c. fuf l'ennayluania, and lioa 96 for Delaware. 'Flue. New York mussy fllfstrkess , f From the New York Herald. of To-d ay.) A or., r. Money remains in abundant supply at 6G7 per cent- for mtli 100109. aryl most of the trorpetcti ns at ticlov,earate. The Western exchangen are in favor of thie cily. and the :low of currency from the interior gene , ally ie inereanng. The nine- nt of liret ela,o corn mrrcial paper atelier i-. limited. and the , o garde pewee on the street at 7688 per cent. while the banks are dl. coon iii, for t C11rt.0111.4 oat the legal rate. he real ,tate rrpeenlation shows souse -lam , of ahater,,ent, owing ia pelt to the decline which fa taking place in reetA t ed acre! ding to the degree to a tacit it does ro the demand for money from tine source n-illdimlni , h. s The gold market WM , strong during the early part of the day, the opening price having l,een 129 Y, follpwims which there was an advance to etil,equently it necame heavy and a decline to but 9 100 place, the closing price being There i. nn evident dtspositien on the part of the large open. tore to act the market down, and with this view they are Ll.gleCtlllfl it b,r the time being. Loans St eye made at PU'a per cent. for carrying and without in- I, est. Ihe gror'm rlearinge amounted to V 5,687.000, the gold laibrnce. 51,'7 0 0.792, and the currencybalanoes to -8279.303. The steamer Scotia took out :205.0 1 0) in wpecie. 'fl-err war a gores Ft ,I`lll3.llVe and investment demand for government seem itie , throughout the day and the ag ar, gate of trammtio ,s was large. The near approach of the May interest disinirsemente it stinnilating speculative activity in anticipation of the rle,ual purcha+co for rei - rt. harsement by the general public and bond!' Aden, residing abroad. At the game time the Treasury is a buyer of - Eleven-thirty note 4 and this irnpart4 strength in some de gree G. the whole market, while the increasing monetary rare enables the dealers and other speculative holdere to carry their stocks with facility. (From to-day's New York World) All:ll.29.—The money n arket is easy at 6 per cent ,with exception, at 7 per cent., and the banks are dkcounting freely at 7 per cent. Pi lino bueincee notes are taken in the street et 7 to 8 per cent. Government will commence to-morrow to pay the gold interest due on May 1. The payments for intere.t on Government bonas due in may amount to over $27.000, - Cke lii gold, equal to about 5838U00.0e1.i in currency. The dividends on Other eecuriti , e payable then„ will be about 1110.0. 4 ) one. and for rents in the city due by capitalists another ftlu eaftune. may he safely . reckoned as within the amount which will end its way into government bonds, and those of the two Pacific railroads. the Central and the Union Pacific. for investment. These aggregate a total of nhout OW in currency, which will be used for investments in the New York market. (From to-day's New York Timm) A Part 29 —A e the Treasury Mite will begin to-marrow to issue He Gold Checks for the payment of th. First of May lot-reef on the United Statec registered and conpon Five-Twenty Stoke• of 1812-'64-'65, May and November Interest, the Gold market was weaker alter lo'clock tnan yesterday by .leta, , i„, per cent. Early in the day, before the Treasury arrangement was understood. the Patee ran up to Fte3 , ;(.1:39..?„. Thelater sales were V.Ke.qh1ie, , 4,11 ,1 per cent. Although the Gold for Cash °elven , II already racy, and eo coon lir ely to become more 80, the liclders of Gold have their balances carried over from day to day at from 3 to 5 per cent. interest. The eoreign Exchanges are nalin quoted firm. but since the Scotia's mail of this morning the demand has Inc. fel hilly fallet off. and the Bill Brokers report a dull mar ket at 1102110'' 14 cent for standard 66-day Bills on Lon don There is, however, a large business doing in the line rd . General Foreign 31erchandise, and a fair trade among the thy Goode Importers, most of which has soon to be mottled for, and the leading Bankers are not inclined to draw Exchange below the point at which. if necessary, they can chip gold coin. On the other hand, their corre spondente on the other eide report money an worth only 13 , 002 per cent per annum. As the impeachment trial of the President draws to a close. there is more said of the political inflnences ahead on the Gold Room and the Money Market than for s week or two prat The beet-informed opinions on the street are that a change of administration will certainly -be the result, but the opposite belief is sufficiently prove lent to impart a lively interest to the concluding ccenea of the trial. Aa far a the uncertainty of the wl and the delicacy of discussing what i2Bllo may or il may allow not , happen in the Executive Department in the next few days lenders proper. there is quite an interchange of gtmixtcork rather than opinion. rn the street. as to the probable successor of Mr. McCulloch as Secretary of the 'Treasury. It i 9 an sinned for granted that the whole of Mr Johnson's Cahi net will Immediately tender their resignatiocs, if the Presilent is di-placed by Mr. Wade. The Latest Quotations from New York it Telegraph. I Smith. Randolph it Co.. Bankers and Broken. No. 19 South Third erect, have received the following quota, bone of Stocks from New York: April :x th, 1868 13'd o'clock.—Gold.l.39l-; United Stater Sixes 1E4.31.. United Stater k ive-twentlea, 42, 112' ; (4112 - ',.. do. lr-44.1.103.2R,1104,;; do. PAZ, do. July. 1865. 109',(0 1 109; do. do. 11367. ; do. Fiver, 'ren.fortlea, 10F.,(d101.,, , • United Staten Eceven.. thirtier, 24 aerier, 107X0r,107;',, do. do. 341 reries, :'New York Central,l27',; ; Beading, 4L44 ; Michigan Southern, 99; Cleveland and Pitteburch r; Clevelrud and Tol. do. 105: Rock Inland, ; North P t Colon on. po. Preferred, 74' 4 : Pacific Fort Wayue,lw.i. Markets by Telegraph. New Yon), April:AL—Cotton dull at 22.!..S Flour dull, declined 5,21.0 c. ; Pale. 6.500 bhl.,: State, 5 90 , 11 15: Ohio. *lO 206414; Weetern, 5 5a5 , t 11 20; Southern, $lO 15 0415 ; California, 60414. Wheat declining. Corn dull and declined lc.; ealee 5:1,0tal buthele at :51 1111 14. Oats dull. F 4. Beef quiet. Pork quiet, 16 25. Lard quiet, 154*I0?. Whielry quiet. BALTodokr., April 30.—Cottonquiet; Middling., 22c. Flour very firm and unchanged. Wheat dull; Maryland. 15;_ Penupylvania, S 5 tat. Corn dull: White. (Rod, 1 tr?: :51 20. Oats dull at b0,5'90c. lye firm at :5'2 20. Pork firm but quiet at 529 50. Bacon firm, tend. ing upward: Rib sidu, 10 : Clear eideE,l7;., , d ; Shoulder.. 1C .X0147.::21422'.....;. Lard firm at 20c, New Marble Store, (A NO, 902 CHESTNUT STREET el ' t JAS. L. CALDWELL tt CO JEWELERS, • Have Opened Seven Ca-es OF FRENCH MARBLE MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured in Paris expressly to their order, Lc • Tha tuovcineut of each Clock is supplied with tha New, 2iitent Improventelit , -. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., 0,-' CHESTNUT STREET. RO4 c ru Oh tiro TO THOSE Who Appreciate Good Fitting Garments, ALBRIGHT4 HUTTENBRAUCK, 915 'Chestnut Street, Can be Depended On. The reputatioh of JOHN W. A.LBRIGHT as a Coat Cutter is without equal. The specialty. RICHARD lIIITTENIIIINUCH is Pantaloon and Vest Cutting, for which he hat an enviable reputation. As a . good fitting Garment is the great de• sideratum of the public, they can be fully satisfied by§ivi4Lthem a trial. m INDIA RUBBER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. MARCH 1, 1864 MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND OM 1108 E, RICHARD LEVICK, Nb. 708 Chestnut Street. n Any t r ui the 14411oruil Rubber Co. "ULTRITE CASTILE, 80A.P.-100 DoxDB GENUINE VI Wilde Candle Soap. landimg from brig Pennsylvania,. from Genoa, and for pale tly JOB. B. BUBBLER 'di CO., 108 South Delaware avenue* . WATCHES, JEWELRY, &t. CLOTHING. THIRD 'EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH, FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT COURT. MR. NELSON'S PERSONALITIES NO PROSPECTS OF A DUEL Process of the 'Trial. The Impeachment Trial. (Eipeelal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) WASHINGTON, April 30th.—Mr. Sumner's order censuring Mr. Nelson came up as the ,first busi ness under the rules this morning. Reverdy Johnson moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Anthony wished to know if the counsel intended to challenge the Manager to mortal combat. Mr. Nelson rose amid a buzz of merriment, and good•bumoredly said that in the heat of discus sion he had used words by which he intended to convey the idea that he hurled back the insinua tions of dishonorable conduct, that he would hold himself responsible anywhere to the honor able Manager, in any way. The ayes and noes where then called on Mr. .Johnson's motion, am' the resolution was laid on the table by thirty-five to ten. - _ Mr. Cameron's order for night sessions and an earlier hour for meeting was taken up. Mr. Sumner moved to amend by making the time of meeting from ten A. M. till six P. M., with a brief recess. Mr. Trumbull moved to lay the whole subject . on the table. Mr. Sumner called for the yeas and nays, and Mr. Trumbull's motion prevailed by 32 to .17. Mr. Evarts continued the argument for the respondent. peorn,:r.f,romatscr: Or THE A F6OOl rrci. WAstIINGTON, April 30.—After the reading of the journal, Mr. Sumner's resolution censuring Mr. Nelson came up in the regular order of busi ness, and after Mr. Nelson had made some re marks disavowing intentional disrespect to the Senate, but admitting that he referred to a duel in what be said, Mr. Johnson moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was agreed to by a vote of 35 to 10. Mr. Cameron's order for night sessions . was then considered. - - - Mr. Sumner moved to amend by making the order from 10 till G o'clock. On motion of Mr. Trumbull the whole subject was tabled by a vote of 22 to 17. Mr. Evarts then resumed his argument. He held that it was a grave reproach upon the wis dom and foresight of the framers of our Govern ment to claim that a decision of this ease in favor of the President would result in monarchy. In his view the danger was to another of the balances of the Constitution, namely : the rela tions of the weight of numbers and the equality of the States irrespective of population. From the principles of the Constitution and utterances of our most distinguished statesmen it was evi dent that to make the Senate executive instead of advisory was to rob the majority of their rightful Dower. In this manner the small and thinly populated States would control the working of the Government against the will of those which cast the overwhelming majority of the votes, and the Presidential elec tion would become a farce. In support of this position, he quoted the writings of the elder Adams, Sherman and others, and enforced it by considering the various emergencies which might arise under the Tenure of Office act, which makes certain officers permanent estates, and would render removal during the sessions of the Senate extremely difficult, if not impracticable. From Virginia. • ALEXANDRIA, April 30.—The Rev. F. M. Whit tle, of the Episcopal . Church, late of Louisville, was to -day consecrated Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia. Bishops Bedell of Ohio, Lee of Delaware and Johns of Virginia officiated. The sermon was preached by Bishop Bedell. There was a large attendance of the clergy of the State and other places. Arrival of Steamers. NEW Y1 , 1:1:, April 30.—The steamships Guiding . Star, from Aspinwall, and Java, from Liver pool. have arrived. Speech of President Juarez on Closing the First Session of Congress. President Juarez. on closing the first session of Congress. delivered the following speech: ••( Deputies: You have terminated to-day the first period of your sessions, to again dedi cate yourselves within a very few days to your important tasks. I come with great satisfaction to compliment you on these acts, which present a solemn testimony of the regular march of the public powers. It is pleasing to observe that the conflicts of war being barely passed without many difficulties, the normal condition of our institu tions has been re-established. The people are profiting by them, after fighting without cessa tion to defend them, because they assure it of all its rights, and will secure to it great bene fits if faithfully respected. Of the disturbances which have taken place in some places, seine have been quickly ended, and we ought to hope that the others will be suppressed. The Republic wishes to enjoy peace, under the protection of the Constitution and laws. To repress those who try to go above them, Government cannot nor ought not to doubt that it may count on the help of the immense majority of the citizens. A protracted war leaves an inevitable legacy of elements which for some time will try to disturb society. We can congratulate our selves that they are not many, and that till now do not cause great danger. Neverthe less, the lessons of the past ought to serve us, to prevent them from causing greater troubles in future. The Government will exert itself to com ply with the first of its duties, which is to make peace, with all the energy of the means of action which it has in its power, and with all the confi dence which the will and right of the people ought to inspire. The first guarantee of peace is the harmony of the public powers. Government is full of gratitude for the confidence which Con gress has given it : and will try to deserve it, respecting the decisions which the representatives of the people in their patriotism and wisdom may give." THE COURTS. The McLaughlin Homicide. OYER AND TEMIINER.—Judges Brewster and Ludlow.—The Case of Michael Carey, charged with the murder of Patrick McLaughlin, is still before the Court. The only witness called by the defence as to the occurrence was the prisoner's daughter, a child but eight years old, who upou being sworn testified that she was in the room when McLaughlin was killed; after hot words between the parties McLaughlin struck her father, seized him by the throat, threw him to the floor and beat him; her father tore himself away and rau into the street to call an officer, and then two men, who had not before been seen, arose from behind the bar, ran against McLaughlin and rushed out into the dark night, and tihe deceased fell upon her mother with a gash upon his breast. The argument. was began by Mr. Goforth on part of the Commonwealth, and followed up by Mr. Sneass for the defence. On trial. Diem= COURT Judge Thayer.— Minard Androtz vs. Adam Wolf. Aft.fa. on a mechanic's lien. Before reported. Verdicaor plaintiffs for $275. Wm. A. sall & flo. vs. George P. Evans. An action to recover for goods sold and delivered. On trial. ' NVrog o rr WALNITEI-45 BALES NEV Bale oral:table Walnuts landhuk and tor by B. UBBlOll 41 CO. 100 t3outti melawars avenge. 2:30 o'ol<wk. FOIJETH EDITION. BY' TELEGRAPH; LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. FROM CANADA. THE NOVA SCOTIA QUESTION. ,The Impeachment [Continued from Third Edition.] He proceeded to quote from debates in the Se nate, when the bill was under consideration, of the language of Messrs. Williams, Howard and others, to show that its effect was to revolution ize the practice of the Government, and also ex pressions to the effect that, while legislative con struction bad little wei,ght,yet a decision upon a conititnt ional question by the Supreme Court was authority. Mr. Evarts contended, however, that decisions of Congress in 1789 were not only authoritative, because confirmed by the Supreme Court, but carried immense weight of themselves. He re fern d to the debates in 1789 as exhaustive of the subject of the .power of removal, and claimed that the point at issue was settled and firmly established by the framers of our Government, and by the practice of suc cessive administrations afterward. He also adverted to Webster's declaration in 1835 that the question was settled, and to the endorsement of President Jackson's removal of Wm. J. Duane,as Secretary of the Treasury, by the people, the su perior power of all. In regard to the suggestion that the Congress in 1789 were influenced by their high confidence in Washington, Mr. Evarts asked it it were not possible that the present Congress bad be en influenced in an opposite manner by its opinions of the incumbent President. The Canadian Parliament• OTTAWA, April 30.—1 n the House of Commons last night Mr. McDougall, of Nova Scotia, moved resolutions of repeal and delivered & speech upon the state of feeling in Nova Scotia, insisting that if the people of that province were not released from the Confederation blood shed might be the result. The effort to got the House into Committee of the Whole on the reso lutions was vigorously opposed, and after a long debate the motion was lost. An amendment confirming the principles of the confederation in strong terms was then carried by a large ma lority. Congress—Second Session. • WASHING lON, April 30th Horse.—Mr.Eggleston introduced a bill to take possession of the bars at the entrance of the Mississippi river. and to construct a canal with out expense to the government. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) offered the following resolu tion : Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be requested to furnish the House of Representa tives with a list of the vessels and property de stroyed by the navy of the United States during the war, with the disposition made of each cap ture, the menace of the vessels interested, and the cause of delay in the payment of the prize money to the parties in accordance with the existing laws. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) asked the „.,gentleman to amend his resolution so as to ask the Secretary why he hem not answered the resolution of January 6th, relative to the purchase and sale of vessels. Mr. O'Neill declined to accept the amendment, and the resolution was then agreed to. Mr. Brooks said he should ask himself at the proper opportunity, as a privileged auestion, to refer to the official report pf the impeachment trial, on the connection of the\Managers with the Alta Vela affair. The Speaker said the question could not be en tertained except by unanimous consent. The gentleman could give notice that he will bring the matter before the House this afternoon, on the return of the members of the House from the Senate Chamber. Mr. Brooks accordingly gave that notice. Mr. Washbnrne,(lll.),gave notice that he would move to consider the amendments of the Senate to the Naval Appropriation bill. He presumed that no question could arise on some of them, as they proposed economy, while others would go to a Committee of Conference. Mr. Washburn, Ind., from the Committee on Military Affairs, made a report on artificial legs, which was recommitted. The members then pro ceeded to the bar of the Senate. It is understood that Mr. Brooks proposes to submit the following to the House : Whereas, It appears by the official report of the High Court of Impeachment that after the House of Repre sentatives, on February 24th, voted the impeach ment of the President of the United States for high crimes and misdemeanors, and after the articles of impeachment were laid before the &nate on March 2d, and after the summons was served upon . the President on March 7th, some of the managers selected by the House to demand the conviction and eviction of that Presl dent for these high crimes and misdemeanors, signed a letter laid before the accused. counselling or - influencing him, while thus accused, to exert the war powers given him under the act of August, 1856, through the Navy, to seize the guano island of Alta Vela,otf the coast of San Domingo, valued at over $1e0,000; and W hereas, Such action on the part of our Managers is, to say the least, extraordinary, and of a character to involve them in controversy?, if not in suspicion; and • Whereas, It is of high importance that the dignity and purity of this House be maintained throu"h the managers chosen from amongst us, especially to represent us before the High !Jour& and there to accuse the President of these high crimes and misdemeanors : therefore, Resolv , (1. That the aforesaid Managers be di rected forthwith to appear before the House, and to explain to the House the cause or causes which induced some of them pending a trial threatening the deposition of the President, to siem such a letter, thus laid before that President. REFRIGERATORS. 2 .62 Q. 222. REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE MILLION. 7HE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. ALSO, TILE COMMON REFRIGERATORS, At Extreme LOW Prices. E. S. FAB SON & CO., OLD STAND, Itr,oe. 220 and 222 Dock Street, Near the Exchange. to th a 2mrn§ IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND L County of Philadelphia. Estate of WILLIAM W. C NIGHT, deceased.—The Auditor appointed b.Y the Court, to audit, Fettle and adiust the second WILLIAM Mrs. H Axiom KNIGIIIT, Administratrix of W. KNIGHT, deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the part'ee interested, for the purpose of his appointment. on TUESDAY, the 'Nth day of May, MS, el 11 o'clock A M., at the °nice of A. 31. 111111.TOly, Esq., No. NM Wathot street, in the City of Philadelphia. H. C. 'TOWNSEND Auditor. P3O th a f rbt LIVES FARCIES, CAPERS, dic.—OLIVES FARCIEL U(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French OjhrOB: fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon CO.. from Ilavro, and for gala byJOS. BUSS di CO. 1(S South Delaware Avenue. DRESERvED TAMARINDEL-20 KEGS MARTINIQUE Tamarhidein sugar. landing and for rale by J. 13 BUBSIER 4fc C 0 ..0 lis South Delaware avenue LIPEItIAL FRENCII PRUNES.-150 own IN TIN L eavnb3ters and fancy boxes, imported aid for sale by TO& R. BUSSIER k fr. 9.. LOA Smith Delaware liViUll3B. Evv - YuitIKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE 3. HUMMER tr. C0..108 South Delaware aveuuo /TANNED FRUIT, VEGETAI3LF4O. 000 CASES V froth Canned Peaches; 500 caeca fresh Canned Pine Apples'_ 500 cares fresh Pine Apples , giant 1,000 0 emus Green Corn and Green Peas; 00 cases from Plume In cans; 500 °wee fresh Green Gages; 500 eases cherries. in eyrup 6; 0 calms Blackberries,. in' syrup; 500 08/3C13 Straw• berrlee l in syrup; 500 caves fresh Ppars. in eyrie; 3.000 cases (tanned Tomatoes' 600 eases Oyster!. Lobstere and Clams; 00 calms Boast 'Beef. Mutton Veal, Soups, &e. For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & _ 108 South Dela. ware avenue. TURKEY F 1013.-46 CASES NEW CROP. VARIOUS .L grades, landing and for sale by JOS. fl. BUS 9/ ER a CO.. led Sonar Delaware avenue. 3:15 O'Clook. FIFTH EDITION LATEST CABLE NEWS. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. THE GEORGIA ELECTION. Majority for the Coastitution. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, April 30, Evening.—Consola 93%@94 for money arid account; 5-20 a, 70%; lIIIDOIS Cen tral, 953.i.'; Erie, 46%. FRANK FORT, April 30th.—Five-twenties firm at PARIS, April 30th.—The Bourse Is dull; Rentes, Of. 27e. lavEerom., April 30.—Cotton a fraction lower ; Bales of Uplands, afloat, at 12%d.; Orleans, 12,;(1. Other articles closed unchanged. . LONDON, April 80, Evening.—The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased -C106,000. ANTWERP, April 30th.—Petroleum firm at 481. The Georg is Election. [Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.? WAsnINGTON, April 30th.—Tho Republican ,-_: r Congressional Committee this afternoon received a despatch from Atianta,Georgia, stating that the majority for the Constitution is about 9,000. The majority for Governor Bullock is about 7,000, and it is believed thut there will be a work ing Republican majority in the Legislature. The Impea.clinzent !Continued from the Fourth Edition Referring to his argument of yesterday respect ing the right and duty of the President to resist unconstitutional laws, so as to bring them before the Suprema Court, he read from a debate on the Fugitive-slave law, in 1852, the language of Mr. Sumner, in which he quoted and endorsed Jack son's declaration that each department of the Government had a right to judge of the constitu tionality of acts in junctures not already covered by Supreme Court decisions. To dismiss and depoce the. President for an attempt to main tain the supremacy of the constitution would be to make him the victim of Congress and the martyr of the Constitution. 'tom Itebo.nr. ALTIANY, April 30.—1 n the Assembly, to-day, the comrr ittee appointed to investigate the charges of corruption made by Mr. Glenn re ported that they found bumps for said charges. CURTAIN DIATEICIALA. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, N 0.719 CHESTNUT STREET. Jima opening an assonant of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS" ; NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY, BROCATELLES AND COTELINES, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAMPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., . . S. E oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste.. PHILADELPHIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN curtain Goode, • Window shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low as SI 50 each. Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP. New stock, low prices, and entire satisfaction guaran teed in every instance. apt s tu th Snip WE AND COAL. KNICKERBOCKER. ICE I E COMPANY Furnish ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST RATES throughout the city, West Philadelphia, Mantua. Port Richmond and Vega, to Families. Stores, Hotels. Confect onem, ate., in large or small quantities. A deduction of one-seventh to stores and offices taking but etx times per week. Olden by mail receive prompt attention. 118 and 190 Broad street, cor. OFFICEP, Niu.h and Wsuthington avenuel DEPOTS. WI v ow at. wharf, Delaware ay. D. P. KERSHOW,) A. HUNT, KEESHOW & HUNT. D. W. HUNT. 11apTti dlarp&tit n to th 4 ICE, ICE 9 IcE, ICE, ICE, ICE, , ICE. Fitesip QUALITY ?P IM eff' Fromphu si and. Regularity of Delivery. re- MODERATE UNIFORM RATES TO FAmILITA. STORES, &c. PrLARGE TRADE SUPP=I vrii/N FAIRTERMB CHAS. $ CARPENTER &Co 717 Willow Street, above Franklin. ap2B t4l ih WO 4:00 0'014303r..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers