NEW PUBLIC&TION% A very handy phrase-book for ordinary Ameri can homes is the neat little treat* on "Vulgar isms," recently issued by ; Claxton, Benison Rs Hafflfinger, 819 and 821 Alailietitreet, Philadel phia. For many an honest household it is the very friend in need, capable of explaining clearly to the "lady" who wears a "Garibaldah." and tics her head in a "nutria," why, and just why shO mustn't tell boW she was "introduced to" the gentleman who is her present "partner;'and why, that dear Mr. Dickens shouldn't have called Veneering "Our Mutual Friend." At the close' they print a useful little list of common mis pronunciations,to the first word of which, "again," is given alone the ordinarily-correct vowel sound, without remarking that in poetry the of is often long. The author's list might have been advanta geously extended. He is, in every way, a little 'raid of his subject, and constantly keeps in shallow water. His first chapter speaks of the influence of academies upon a nation's language, but without taking sides; and at the close of it lie lets slip a term that is confessedly a low one, —he speaks of the population of Ban Francisco as "superior"(qy. in numbers? height? weight?); ar - I then his pet bug-bear all thrOugh the book is what be calls "vulgarity," a word which, if admis sible,is all recent,and should mean in fact nothing very different from "generality" or "commu nity.- The quality, lie means Is ru/9(tris,, (not a vulgarim, ot vulgarisms)—the quality charac teristic of, the vulgus, or common herd. "Vul garity," to a fine ear, has a different shade of iound. But it is unnecessary to split hairs over a manual Intended for ordinary or rulgar utility. The work is clear, small, pocketable, and full of hints that are adapted to lift to a much higher level than ordinary the conversation of the street and the parlor. The treatise on Meteorology, by Elias Loomis LL. D., professor of Philosophy and Astronomy at Ylle, is full enough for the use of schools of n high& grade, and in fact gives in convenient form and with few technicalities the most that is known of the supra-human sciences of climato logy and atmospheric law. There is a sufficiency of diagrams and illustration, and the work con cludes with useful meteorological tables, for the conversion of the various standard thermometers, of foreign measures, calculation of barometric altitudes, relative humidity of the air, rain averages, &c. Published by Harpers. For sale by G. W. Pitcher, 808 Chestnut street. A complete catalogue of the members of the Philadelphia Bar, from 1776 to 1868. with dates of admission, is published at 521 Chestnut street, and neatly bound for office-reference. In the July of 1776, we find, Jasper Yeates and only three others were admitted to practice; Horace Binney, Sr., March 31, 1800; David Paul Brown, September 4,1816; Edward S. Bard, December 2, 1800; Joseph B. Ingersol, Juno 2, 1807; Josiah Randall, the year after ; Eli K. Price, May 28, 1822; Thomas I. Wharton, October 16,1812; Judge Stroud, June 28, 1819; Judge Sharswood, Sept. 5, 1831. The "Teachers' Association of Friends" have issued, for the use of their own and other schools, a ramphlet of sixteen pages, with the rules of orthapy and catalogues of words most fre quently misspelt in the exercise of dictation. The examples are therefore the very ones at which ordinary scholars are most frequently obliged to pull up ; but the edition we have seen is de faced by a host of typographical errors, not only those indicated in the monstrous table of errata, but a quantity more unsigualled. To be had of Bchermerhom 4: Co., Arch street, above Fifth. "Uncle Sam and his Nephews, in Latin," is a plain and broad commencement of the study of the language. It is well calculated, although a little given to prolixity and vaporing, to impart enthusiasm to the class who hear it rend aloud in the manner of a lecture. tFor tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Holy Week in Itussits. " No, ladies, no, I do not like the Parisian fashion of understanding the austerities of Lent. I do not ask, you to put on mourning, nor to bathe your souls in black ; a serene and modest gayety is allowable,when combined with the re spect of holy things, but I do not like to see so little attention paid to the matters of the Church and her religious traditions. I maintain that well-bred people should show as much submission to the laws of religion, during one week, as they do to the laws of society during the whole year.' Thus spoke, yesterday, in one of the drawing rooms of thegrand monde, the Countess B—off a young and coquettish Russian, who, by a feel ing which is quite general among her country folk, never lets pass an opportunity of criticising France and the French nation. Although, at the same time, she loves both, despite herself. Her friends murmured, protested and recrimi noted'. "I felt sure,' said the mistress of the house "that, thanks to the Prince of Monaco, the custom of sermons in one's own household would become fashionable in Paris. Continued the fair preacher; the pious attenticn paid you by your auditors will be the best reply to your accusations." "At all events," replied the Countess, not in the least disconcerted, "I shall have one advantage over your preachers; I shall not pretend exclu sively to material success, and transform the pul pit into the tribune. I have visited your churches upon the days of sermon. The crowd of faithtul had been attracted there by means which slightly resemble the profane ones used by the theatres. Until the entrance of the preacher, every one was busily discussing his natural qualities and defects, and whilst he was speaking—he who was there to judge the multitude—the multitude was judging him, and he knew it. One would have thought one's self at the Academy, or at a concert, rather than at the services of the church, so brilliant were the toilettes. You have, ladies, fashions for church, just as you have them for the theatres and the race-course.' "By what sign. pray tell me, can one recognize Holy Week in Pam. ? What public marks an nounce the mourning of the Catholic Church during these three past days "In Russia—pardon me this conclusion, for it is in honor of my own country—in Russia, where I am willing to admit that the faith is not more fervent than in France—at all events, the interior conventionalities arc obServed with much more rigor. During Holy Week especially, the Empire presents an extraordinary respect throughout its entire extent. All business is suspensied; all worldly relations cease : abstinence and fasting are observed with redoubled severity. The churches, much more numerous than in France, cannot suffice to contain the silent and devout crowd that invade them. All, without distinction of rank or fortune, attend the offices, which are much longer than yours, and attend them kneel ing or standing, never seated. "When on Saturday, at midnight, the cannon announces the resurrection of Christ, entire Rus sia has been to oommunion. The bells till the air with their joyous peals. The churches are illu minated—thousands of wax lights burn in thou sands of hands. All congratulate one another; one embraces another three times, announc ing the glad tidings: 'Christ has risen from the dead!' "A general joy succeeds the universal mourn ing. Every one goes home with happy hearts and eager appetites; even the poorest find in a corner of their humole dwellings a table spread with snowy linen and laden with good • cheer. Attiong the wealthy it is a magnificent exhibition of all that luxury and gastronomical art can offer. The dazzled eyes rest upon master-pieces of wrought silver, as well as upon. marvels of culinary art. 'All the wines and viands must be tasted. Da- Ting three days the tables are spread to all. ' "On 'Sunday morning early the streets are alive with animated crowds. Every one is reeeiviuz or paying visits of congratulation. Tne air is Jalk4 with kisses, exchanged at every step, and you hear ever the words—`Christ is risen.' "The peasant sets forth at break of day, with a red egg In his pocket. He gives it a thousand , times daring the day, be receives a thousand in return, and cats them all. , How the chicions can suffice for this demand for eggs is extraordinary; the more there are eaten the more remains; all disappear miraculously." "Ills unanimity of an entire nation is only found with you in the celebration of some pro fane file, and if Easter-Sunday be dearer to you than other Sundays, it Is because you look upon it as the real Spring festival." I ht y discussed the subject; but we will drop it, it is too serious. If the Countess is not wrong, as far as we are concerned, is she right in regard to the Russians ? And are their customs prefera ble to our own ? Wo have merely related this little scene, in or der to give you an exact and happily painted picture of Holy Week in Russia. F. F. PARIS, Holy Saturday, April 11th, 1868. ILtft CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION. =!=ill=2ME =IMI:! Rouse or Representatives. After the members returned from the Senate. Mr. WARIBURNE, of Illinois, offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Secretary of the 'Creasury in form the House what judgments of the Court' of Claims have been paid by the Treasury Department, the amount of each, in whose favor, at what time paid and to whom paid, together with the names of the attorney or attorneys Mr. BEAMAN asked leave to introduce a bill to admit the State of Georgia to representation m Congress. Mr. ELDRIDGE objected, Mr. BEAMAN gave notice that he would move to suspend the rules for that purpose. Mr. \Visa:non, of Minnesota, said that on Saturday he gave notice that at the earliest possible moment he would introduce a reeolution of censure growing out of the letter written by the gentleman In m (Mr. Washburne), concerning his colleague (air. Donnelly). But at the request of his colleague he had modified the resolution to one of inquiry, and because be himself thought that a resolution censuring Mr. W ash mine would not reach the case for the reason that one of the two gentlemen should be expelled, Mr. El(lridge objecting to debate. The SPEAKER said that the gentleman from Min nesota must submit his resolution. Mr. WINDOM accordiugly submitted his proposition. The preamble declares that, whereas, Billm B. Wash burne, a member of this House from the State of Illi nois, en the 19th day of April, IIeS, in the columns of a newspaper named the St. Peal Press, made It vio lent attack on the character of Ignatius Donnelly, a member of this Douse from the State ot Minnesota, in which he charged him, amongother things, of bribery and corruption, and of being a fugitive from justice; and whereas, the said Elam B. Waehberne did, on the 2d of Men 1569, In his place in the House of Represen tatives, repeat said charges against the said Donnelly in the following words: "Theparty from Minnesota has had the letter which I wrote to a gentleman in that State read to this 1101180. It goes upon the re cords of the House, and upon the record of the country, and there it will remain for all time Mr. Speaker, every asser ion made in that letter ie true. Whoever says there is a statement in it that is not true, states that which is false. If ever I should be called upon to make- a personal explanation, it will not be to a meniher'Netto is covered all over with crime and infamy; a man whose record is stained with every trand--whisky and other frauds- a man who has proved false alike to his friends, his constituents, his country, his religion and hls,government;" there lore, Resolved, That a select committee of seven mem bers be appointed to investigate the truth or false hood of the charges so made, with power to send for persons and papers, with leave to report to the House at any time. The SPEARER ruled that this was a question of privilege, as the charges affected the character of a member of the House. It was, however, subject to the rules of the House. If there was no objection, it would be received as a question of privilege. The Client caused to he read the sixty-first rule, in effect that after the Speaker rules a member's word as unparliamentary be shall not be permitted to proceed, in case any member object, without leave of the House, which put the responsibility, after the Speak er's call to order, on members to object to the speech continuing or to debate it. The rules do not clothe the Speaker with arbitrary power, but only to arrest a member in debate, and the member thereupon could proceed only by leave of the House. Mr. SPALDING, of Ohio, offered a substitute for Mr. Windbm's reeolution, saying he wished' it to he read for information. He submitted it with the best of feeling toward both gentlemen and the House. Whereas, The debatein this House on Saturday, the 2(1 instant, arising on the personal explanations of the member from Minnesota and the member from Illinois, is filled with invective of eo gross a nature us to be highly prejudicial to this body for dignity and decorum; and, Whereas, The House itself was in fault in not checking such disorder in the progress of debate and especially as the Speaker did frequently intervene in that behalf; therefore, Resolved, That it is the pleasure of the House that no part of said proceedings be published in the Coa rjressional Globe. Mr. Winpom declined to accept the substitute, and said that his reason for changing the resolution to one of investigation instead or censure, was because he believed that one or oilier of the gentlemen was not entitled to his seat on this floor. Certainly it his col league was guilty of one-hundredth part of the of fenses charged against him be should be expelled as early as possible. If the gentleman from Illinois was gnilts of slanders, he also should be expelled. This was the reason why he went to the root of the matter. There was nothing of a personal character in this movement, further than he thought the House should investigate the subject. It was usual to ap point the mover of a resolution ot this kind the chair man cf the committee, but he requested that he ahould be excused from serving as chairman, because he was - Rom the same State as Mr. Donnelly. He then yielded to Mr. DONNELLY, who said he had requeited his colleague to present the resolution demanding an investigation to prove the truth or the falsity of the changes made by the gentleman front Illinois. He believed he could conclusively demon strate that there was not even the shadows of truth in any of the charges. He wanted it to g-.) to the Country that 1B be was apparently placed here in the position of defendant, it was at his own request, Be challenged investigation into his whole life and character. lie iecoginzed the; force and justice of the re solution offered by his, distinguished friend from Ohio (Mr. Spalding). He was aware that in the debate on Saturday he transcended the rules of parliamentary diseu,sion, and in eo far as he offended against the sense of pro priety of the Speaker or of the House, he would make this his humble apology. He would ask them to remember the provocation--not the ordinary prov ocation given in debate,but which reached to the very life of his character—provocation based on wholesale charges of crime. Even in the beat of pa- , ,ion, in the vehemence of debate, he had made no tes , anit on the private character of the gentleman from Illinois. It the House would turn to the report of the debate, they would see that he attacked only hie public char acter and his personal characteristics as manifested on this floor. He has made no assault on his honesty otitis integrity. He ass ed that these lucre be remern tiered when the I louse form their judgment on his remarks, Be concluded, as he begun, by challeng ing a lull investigation, and be should ask, if these terrible and sweeping charges were not sustained by the gentleman betore the committee, that the full measure of the law shall be applied to him by that body. Mr. SPALDIG, of Ohio, regretted that he was not in the Douse on Saturday, for he thought he could have interrupted some portion of the debate, wilt -h was of so bad an aspect that it ought not to be per mitted to go on the lasting records of the House. But he was not here. Members, however, sa lit not to Interfere, though he read that the Speaker amply discharged his duty. He regretted the proceedings. for he bad for both gentlemen luterested the highest respect. If the gentlennin from Minnesota had come into the House on Saturday us he did to-day, leaving .... • out villitication and abuse. and called for a Committee of investigation. he would have had no hesitation to giant it, because he thought the letter written by the gentleman from Illinois was a very hard °ne t ted of the Billingsgate abuse of the fish market. lie never ' found anything to compare with it on this floor. Mr. NV nax»: cal:ed him to order fur unparliament ary language: [Laughter.] `f he SPEAKER--If the gentleman from Minnesota desires, the words will be taken down by the Clerk. Mr. SPALDING, joining in the general good nature exhibited, said—Take them down, sir, take them down. IR:chewed laughter.l The 6.IEAKER-- If the gentleman insists the words will be taken down. Does the gentleman withdraw his request? Mr. WINDOM—I withdraw it. . Mr. &neinoE renewed the demand. The SpEAICER thought the request of the gentleman from Wisconsin came too late. Mr. DONNISLILT would say this: the gentleman from Ohio, Mr Spalding. had misconceived hie motives. lie had no desire for vengeance; he had asked for a committee because he believed there were ample proofs of the falsity of the charges of the gentleman from Il linois who bad repeated them. He was willing to concede that the gentleman spoke under intense ex citement and heat. Ile could scarcely think the gen tleman meant it. Ile repeated he had no desire for vengeance; but his character and reputation were in volved. If the gentleman could rise in the face of the ceuntry and retract the charges, he would ask that the matter go no further. lint the House would con cede that.when be was charged with crime he must follow it up. That was precisely his position. Mr. DAWES was present on Saturday and listened to the remarks of the gentleman from Minnesota, and the reply of the gentleman from BMWs. He took his full share of the odium which these remarks justly cast on this body. It was his duty, which he failed ta perform, to have striven as well as he might, td interrupt and pat a stop to the proceedings, He had nothing to say on his, own condition for having sat here and listened to remarks of the character of which no man Could and a parallel to the debates of Con gress. certainly not in• the time . that he had been a member of the House. He had never heard anything which could compare with those remarks, both as to their personal character and the degrading and offen- Wye language used on that occasion. Mr., WINDOM interrupted, wishing to know whether the words "degrading and. offensive language" were .in order. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHIL ADEIYHT A, TITESDAYAW 1868. The Sireiatku eaid if the , rilatieixtent mados pbint Of ordet he would give his ruling. _ Mr. DA WES- • I with to know on whet meat my - from Minnesota has been feeding. Mr. Wrenem--1 ask that the laserde betaken demi. The BrisAxen, after some ekplanation,lremarked that the language which had beard used in **bete was net creditable and honorable to the UMW.' He said this on Saturday, and was still ef. the Opinion. Hence, to characterize it as such was not of Order. Mr. DAWES, resuming, said be did not transgress any rale in CkFreCating what he • • believed to bo its violation, He was not on the floor to defend the gentleman from Illinois or the gentleman from Min nesota. The gentleman from Minnesota had a right to defend himself against the attacks, in the letter of the gentleman from Illinois. r The prerniinie of tho repo:mien of the gentleman from Minnesota (Str. Winromi recited Be worthy of the' conden.uaation of this House do: remarks made by the gentleman from Illinois at his seat on Saturday, in reply to the gentle man from Minnesota. He bogged the attention of the Douse to the circumstances, to see whether the Rouse Was in a condition to pats a resolution which would censure the gentleman from Illinois. 9 het etitlemen front Minnesota had risen in his place to-day and apologized to the House and the Speaker for hi. unparliamentary remarks. If the House would look at the reports they would see that the gentleman from Minnesota, although he had pat hie apology on the ground that heat and provocation bad led him to say many things which in cool and calm consideration he would not have uttered; if they would lr ok at the reports they would see he had cor rected his remarks and made them less offensive, and he assumed that the gentleman, after looking all over the reports, concluded to let them go to the country as they epeeist' in the Globe. He Called the attention of the House to what the gentleman had chosen to leave in that paper, and he inquired of his colleague or any other gentleman why be did not call the gentleman from Minnesota to order for using as severe language as he could com mand. Mr. Wisnosr, in reply to Mr. Dawes, said the nee lutton simply recited the letter of Mr. Washburne and a portion of his remarks on Saturday, and asked for a commit ee to investigate the truth of the charges. There was no imputation on the gentlemin from Illinois. Be desired none. Mr. DAWES, during the colloquy, Paid he was here as no particular man's friend, He was not here to oppose any investigation, but he was here to see that there was rot foul play. • Mr. WINDOM denied, as charged, that he was here at! the Proehain anti of his colleague. He had given the gentleman front Massachusetts one-fourth of his time, and could not yield any longer. He (Mr. Win- ' dom) had called one gentleman to order. The gentle man from Massachusetts did not call any one to order. So, Mr. Windom contended, that he did better than Mr. Dawes did. [Laughter.] If his colleague , was guilty, he condemned him Also. He condemned hie colleague for a violation of good taste, but be would not condemn his colleague for the use of severe language towards the gentleman from Illinois until the latter proved hie.• 'colleague • to be guilty of the charges. In such an event he would commend everything the gentleman from Illinois had said against his colleague. It the gentleman from . Illinois should fail to show his colleague was guilty, then every member should condemn him in language as severe ae that employed by hie colleague. Mr. WOODBIUDGE said he was rather pleased that the matter had come before the House. With his education and instincts, he had thought, ever since he had been here, that it would be far more commenda ble to the House, and more creditable to the constitu metes and the country, if they would conduct them selves in debate, and on all other occasione,with the spirit and courtesy which became gentlemen. The re sults of their action would then have greater mice and effect on the country, and they would be far more respected than they were to-day. He rose to say a word because his mend from Min nesota, for whom he had the highest respect, men tioned that be (Mr. Woodbridge) had been charged by the gentleman from Illinois with making such a re mark, and he (Mr. Woodbridge) bad heard it would have been improper for him to sly that he would "meet him here or elsewhere." [Laughter.] He should have taken the course every true-hearted Yankee should take when his character is aspersed. Be knew his friend from Illinois said what he ought not to have said on that occasion, and he (Kr. Wood bridge) was irritated by the remark. But he knew where the gentleman's reputation came from, and on what he based his fame. It was economy. There I could be no mote successful man in Congress than his 1 friend from Illinois. The gentleman from Illinois was not of his style precisely. [Laughter.] He did what he deemed was right. He accorded, to the gentleman the same credit teat be claimed for himself. But it did seem to him that when a poor woman or orphan came to ask for the dlecnarge of a debt which the government owed, which was just as much of a debt as though he owed it to the Speaker. the gentleman from Illinois should not get up in his place and cry "Robbery, peculation, and destruction. " It is not, Mr. Woodbridge said, in accordance with my taste, It it is in accordance with his. Mr. MuLuss arose, and interrupting Mr. Wood bridge, shouted "Mr. Speaker." The r TEARER—For what purpose does the gentle man rise? Mr. 11l um.rics, in a loud and earnest tone, which provoked general laughter—l rise to a point of m ot r. Is it in order for the gentlemen to slang whang one another at pleasure? [Renewed laugh ter ] The Soses:en--The Chair would inform the gentle man that "slang whang" is not in order. [Excessive laughter in all parts of the House.] Mr. MULLING--Mr. Speaker, another questi In [Cries amid laughter, • "Take down the words." Ha! ha!] Is it the rule to speak to the subject under discussion, or turn WON to brow beat or return at pleasure? The Sreauen- -Gentlemen must confine themselves to the rules. a - • Mr. Mor.Lnes—l want the point enforced. [Laughter ] Mr. Woonnereea said it would seem that the gentle man on the other side was always clearheaded and logical, and that therefore he would not call his friend to order. His rtiend from Tennessee had got his steam up a few weeks ago when a resolution of inquiry was introduced relating to the pay of the em ployee of the House. Mr. MuLLINs again interrupted Mr. Woodbridge, saying that his - question of order was that the gentle man should address himself to the subject under die cession, but he bad drifted away to another matter. He said, remarked Mr. Mullins, that I could raise the steam, but he was so far north that he could not. LLaughter.] The SPEAKER reminded Mr. Woodbridge that he must confine himself to the subject. Mr. WOODBRIDGE—I should have said a word or two more if may verdant friend had not risen to a point of order. The gentleman from Illinois made a remark respecting me which was entirely improper, to which I replied, and the gentleman, in the magnanimity of his heart— Mr. MULLINFE'agaiII rose to a point of order—l in sist, for the third time, that the rule should be carried out. The SPEAKER to Mr. Woodbridge—lf the gentle man persists it will he in contempt of tnejrules. Mr. WOODBRIDGE to Mr. Mullin—Will the gentle- Man from Tennessee allow me to publish my last men- term!? Mr. 711rmire--Not a bit, not a bit, yon will have to take it all back according to the terms of the resolu tion. [Laughter.] Mr. WANIBURNE, of Illinois, did not propose to make a lengthy speech. Tne Speaker would hear him witness that though impulsive, he was not in the habit of gelling into personal collisions and quarrels with any man, and he endeavored, so far as his tempera ment permitted, not to violate the rules of the Home. He knew bow important it was that the rules should be observed, not only to the character of the Douse, but to its individual members, because if they confined.themselves to the rules they would not tr ens grees, and perhaps bring reproach upon themselves. Ile had never ore any occasion transgressed Many par ticular without asking pardon of the House. If then he transgressed on Satarday—which the Speaker held he did, as he was called to order—be should ask as it was his duty as a representative, and as a man, to ask that he might be pardoned by the House. Be had nothing further to say than that he was glad that that which occurred here was to become a matter of Some judicial inves tigation. If the gentleman from Minnesota declined tobleld the goer to the gentleman from Massachusetts whcOid not !meek for him; he would give way for. him. He wed proud to number the gentleman from Massachusetts among his dearest friends, a Man who bad served with him longer than any other man here, and who had been associated with him in a great deal of legislative business, and for whom he cher ! it heti the highest regard. Mr. Ronticsorti(N. Y.) asked leave to offer the fol lowing, which was refused : Whereas, The House has recently lowered its dig nity in permitting the most :opprobrioue epithets to wards the executive and other branches of the gov ernment, resorting in a party effort at impeachmeet, one or the articles of which is on the propriety of speech, and the progress of which is lowering the dig nity (Atha country, and Whereas, The epithets are now turned against each other in language which this House permitted with out objection on Saturday. Therefore Resolved, That this House: confessing its sins herein, hereby lays the whole subject on the table. Ulmer the operation of the previous question, Mr. Windones resolution for a committee of investiga tion, was argued arid agreed to. Mr SPAULDING again offered his resolution for the suppression of Saturday's debate from the Congres sional Globe. be Slew= ruled it to be a question of privilege. A question was raised as to whether the House had the right to suppress any of its proceedings, and atter some conversation on this subject, the Speaker ruled, according to the (Sprit, that the House may judge what aro and what are not proceedings. Mr. DAWES maid' Wives due to the House, and he would ask the gentleman from Minnesota to rise and ask to have etpunged from the Congressional Globe that part of his speech which read as follows: "What if God, in a moment of enthusiasm at one of the gentleman's speeches, were to pluck him to his osom, and leave this wretched nation staggering on in darkness to ruin. I do not understand that the gentleman's family manifest such an intense desire to get intoCongreiio--I fancy the gentleman for what would be our lees would be Heaven'sgain —1 fair:" the gentleman haranguing the assembled hosts of Heaven, the cherubin and the seraphim, the angels and the archangels. How he would sail into them; how he would rout them e horse, foot, and dragoon; hots be would' `attack. 04-motiVer4+and iiitibi?.‘` nations at their honesty, d hi -would deelard.. , for economy, and urge that the vabeeldot the universe meat be Mopped because . Aber tionisturled too meal bases.[Laughter)" - Mr. Eitaxinge asked whether it altOuldietto neees eary for him to offer another resolatimr; So as to omit that from the reports of the gentleman's (fdr.Dawes') speech. [Laugh ter. 1 Mr. Dot rig.m.ir said that there is in the extract no charge of crime, nothing affecting the personal char acter of-the gentleman from Illinois. In the flight of my imagination I transported the gentleman to that realm to which we all hope to go. [Laughter.] But not only that, 'I -gave him a prominent and conspic none place in that abode. [Laughter.] I can not see what there is in that paragraph to offend the teeth of the gentleman from Massachusetts. I can starch the pages of Oratory and find abundant in stances of the same kind. I did the gentleman in finite honor in transporting him Hto eaven. [Laugh ter.] Mr Dawes called the attention of Mr. Donnelly to what he said: "If. he (Mr. Washburn()) lay dead tot morrow, in ti is chamber, whet heart in this body would experience one sincere pang of sorrow?" A point of order was raised as to the power to strike out any portion of a speech, when the Speaker said the pending amnion did not propose to strike any thing out hot that what was said on Saturday should not he incorporated in the Congressional Globe, the concluding paragraph of Mr. Donnelly's remarks. Mr. Dessism.r said he had been then properly call( dto order by the Speaker, and he at that time apologized, and he would suppress that para graph from the Congress tonal Globe. This he was willing to do in obedience the offended good taste of the Douse. Mr. ICLurtiver: asked whether the paragraph was not on all-tours with the eleventh article of impeach ment? [Laughter.] Mr. DAWES asked the House to strike out from his remarks the extracts he, had made. Mr. KLIMIIIDGE objected. Mr. Songster; said the House had passed a resolu tion, citing from the debate as the ground on the res olution was based, and now it is proposed to suppress the record and take away the eviteence on which the resolution was based. The House was patting itself in a position to induce outaiders to say that it was acting absurdly and covering up its tracks. It was better for the country that the records of the proceed ings, either for instruction or warning, for praise or reproof, should be preserved, rather than they should be engaged in the Idle attempt to keep them oat of the history of the country, and allow garbled accounts to take their place Mr. DONKKLLY said: I have been a member of this House five years, and during that time I have never had, until this occasion, the slightest collision with any member. I have never before as sailed any man with abuse. I can say in the lan guage of the good max. Abraham Lincoln, "I have never willingly planted a thorn in the breast of any human being. ' If I have sinned in this instance it was because I have :suffered. I have the highest respect for the House, and for none greater than for the distinguished member from Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes); and although 1 do not think my flight of imagination last Saturday, in which I transported the gentleman from Illinois to the realms of eternal bliss, was a violation of parliamentary propriety, yet that there mar be no more offense to the taste of the Howe, I will agree to suppress in the Globe even that pare-. graph. Mr. Ross said as the gentleman has transported by colleague to the regions of eternal bliss, I object to his taking him down. [Laughter.] Mr newts said the statement of the gentleman from Minnesota bad fully answered the purpose, and he would now himself vote against the resolution. Mr. WAPLIBMINB—As the gentleman from Minne sota has wit hdrawn the offensive portions of his re mars e, I withdraw what I said in reply. Mr. strannisa--I ask leave to withdraw my resolu tion. After some confusion, the Srmannn said, in reply to Mr Donnelly, that he was always gratified if gen tlemen could settle their difficulties. On motion of Mr. VAN WYCK, the House ad journed. [The Speaker , will to-morrow announce the select committee to investigate Mr. Waelburne's charges against Mr. Donnelly, and a thorough investigation will he pressed.] GICOCIEUIEN, LIQUOJEILIS. &v. Fresh Spiced Salmon, Fresh Mackerel in Cans, New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kitts. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. Fri sh Fruits and Vegetables. RASPBERRIES, PPACHE.3„ PEARS, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, GREEN CORN, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH &recta. COLGATE fitSt Co.'s O Fragrant Toilet Soaps ~ • - ' are prepared by skilled ' workmen from the best &CO . materials, and are Known as the STAND. titD by dealers tend FlyPA"' customers. Y Sold everywhere. I,IOIfEI'S SUPERIOR SALAD OIL.—RICHARD WATSON, 25 South Front amt. Solo Agent for the United Staten and Canada. myl fa Ut the liSt* AV IB' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND urN U cinnatl Ham, firrt conrig.nment of the seacon. just re. ceived and for male at COUSTY'S East End 'grocer'''. No. 118 South Second Street. L'RESII PEACHES FOR PIES,IN Mb. GANS AT 20 I` cents ,er can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also M French Peas and ushrooms, in storo and for sale at COUSRY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Blentera, Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUBTY'S Emit End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. IAIErzT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED V Y Sugar Howie 'Molasses by the gallon. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. ('VOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR WALL '.J ty of Swcot Oil of own importation. Just receivP. 4 l and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. South Second etreet. A LMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES JCL in largo clusters and of superior quallly, in atom and for sate by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. per-shell Almonde just received and for sale by M. If, SPtLLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. 1.) LIMNS RAISINS ! WHOLE, HALF AND 1.10 quarter boxes of Double Crown Raising, the bed fruit in the market, for sale by Id. F. SPILLIIL N. W. cot. Arch and Eighth streets. GIENTLEMI EMS FILJUNINEIING, GOOIfI Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch Invites attention to hie Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. I gives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDERS. It it , made entirely by hand, with the beat workmas , ship on it. Also 8, superior quality of HID GLOVES, at No. 58 N. SIXTH Street, Phila. mhl3.3in ukacrd. PATENIMPHINO AND OUT* i l ''. /.. toned Over °Were, Cloth. Leather, white ..,• and brown Linen; Children% Cloth in j .4Y ,-"-. Velvet Le_glpingo • aleo made to order 'f l..P. ' of ,l'ay ggitruluu 9 n, IlloVorolP,Ani . .treat, corner oz Nint h . v 8 The b'est Kid Glove' or ladies and goat, at RICHELDERFEIVB BAZAAR nnlafft OPEN IN THE EVENING. 111311110 VAL• Manufacturer h tree 0 to Full of from .219 ~ t 4e7.lAr e .R at. E . 04 M 9f Neh O oritl V lind *A? A t r ip near AR( IL - • A. iirosc " gaherermovea pie c'arrlagel :always nand. , Atlll9 Eh amPlefi to CARRIAGES. • outoi,.. D. M. LANE, Mkt . CIAIRitiAGIR BUILDER., respectfully invitee attention to his large stock eLilaished Carriages also. orders taken for carriages of (Kept description. at MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMEL 848% 8484 and $lB6 MARKET street, _ • Three squares west lv of Pennsyania Railrea4l • - West Philadelhia. j tirt th Iw N VERMICELLI —loe BOXES FINE QUALITY hite. imported and for sale by JOS. B. automat a CO., 108 South Delaware avow. , TEE PENNSYLVA.NIA:ELASTICASPONGE Cat, Take ileeinite ha knielaiioneiket pie r y?lave iieciired that taiga Moro room, Who o they oven with 'implies In .every variety of tho wonderful pi otl act e of that wonderful imiterial, Call and examine these Goods, and ace the testa which this material is .Ithieeted to—tests which would destroy any other known. " - . l'hystrians are reepectfully Invited to call !tad examine. Church Committees are reseectfully referred to the Building Committee of the Ninth P.eabyterian Church, Mr- Robert Leggett, Chairman. for its merits in Church Cushions. my 2 3t E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 110.1 chestnut St., Call special attention to their largo invoices of SPRING GOODS , In new sod desirable &clone. which they offer at price that cannot fall to give eatinfactlon, coned thog of Laoes and Lace Goods, Veils and Veil Material in Colors, White Goods and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &0., &0,, Linens and House-Furnishing Dry Goode, In Great Variety. Ladles will find It to their advantage to call and ox. amine our largo stock of Piques and Material for White Waist& E. M. NEEDLES & CO. SPhING COLORS ALPACAS, At low prices. CURWEN STODDART b BRO., my23;§ 420, 452 and 454 North decond Meet. 50 PIECES BOY'S CASHMERE FROM AUCTION at t 5 cents per yard, CURWEN STODDART BRO., rny2.414 450, 452 and 4& North Second Street. TO FIND AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED BTOCK of Spring DreM Gonda' go to the lure ortabliihmeut of CtiRwEN STODDART & ADO,. my 2 311 450. 4:',2 and 454 North &crud et. IC!! BLACK SILKS FOR SUITS ANDMANTILLAS. all widths and grader. S►perior Goode at $1 in, $1 15 and S 2 00 per yard. CURWEN STOODART & BRO., InY2 3tk 50, 452 and 454 North Second Weer. PRFEO 4 (10 ( 1DS. London Nash Poplins. llonjonr Poplins, Pangee 311xturett Poyllnetteffl. Silverenee. Melange? Choice Bilk Mohairr. Silk Cheney Poplin?. Stock chanyinA daily. CUSAVEN STODDAP:r BRO., m52-3to 4.50, 4113 Azad.% N. Seem:dame JCHAMBERS, NO. MO ARCH STREET.—GREAT . BAIRIAINS FRO AUCTION IN W M HITE (fOODS. Marseilles and Piques for 25 cis. Plaid hainsook. 26 cents. Stripe Swiss Idu.Ltn, eta. French Mueller two yds. wide, 50 eta. French Tucked Muslin for Waists. Lama Lace Pointer,. bargains. Marie Antoinette Fichus. Lama Parasol Covers. Colored Trimming Laces. Hamburg Edgings and inserting', choice designs. about half the cost of importation. AUCTION GOODS !—BARGAINS ! BARGAINS 1: 100 doz. Good Linen Hdkte., 1236 and Bic. 150 doz. Good Linen Doyßac 75c. to Si Z.' 60 doz. Gents' Gerd Border Hdkte BO and 423 4 .,c. 30 doz. Dente ' ll Il ern'd-etltch dklB, 81c. and $l. The above goods are Bargains, STOKES A WOOO, ap:3o tf S'os Arch street. NT LW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. _LI CHEN FA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID SILKS PLAIN SILKS. CORDED SILKS. SITE Molt BLACK SILKS. EVENLNG SILKS. • WEDDIN G SILKS. EDWIN UALL dt CO.. 25 Booth Second street. m73l•tu&th47 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. Special Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store. No. 1921 CH Mil NUT Street, we are now ready to o ff er , at lowest cash prices , a new stock of. handsome CABPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING% With all other kinds of goods in oar line of business. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SONi 1222 . Chestnut Street. 1222. DN AND VII ENDOW SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS 16 ,FORTH SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Venetia,n Blinds AND WINDOW SHADES. rFr SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. _all Blinds Repaired, Curtain Cornices; Shade Trimmings and Fixt nil a, Picture Tassels and lie. d, Store Shades and Lettering. Plain Shades of all kinds, Bell Fade, ke . .16 th ato26t3 Mourning Goods. NEW MINE AND, SIMMER STOCK "MOURNING BONNETS" IN THE CITY. Myers's Mourning Store, 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard' Row. n tu•Bm4 A DVERTIBING AGENCY: A _ GEORGE DELP Agents for all newspapers 'at the lowest rates, Ogles, No. 702 Cuestnut street, second floor, PRESS BUILD. ING. • - , nog-tu.th.a.l9 • EXCELSIOR T' 805 KESSt-Eit RARBECIDO • e' pa ODFL HAT Wl' . No, 805 RACE STREET Pb tLADVILPITIa Ravine, opened with ne w a n d toth, !dock of 'ins atd CAPS, we itatirantae to aell se RAT hem other fa qt. claim store in the city. -' .; • ' ' Particular attention called 'to our ,10600-r "AIL HAT ! Sith Hata at Manufacturers' Price& ... A general assortment of hang, PORNII3IIING GOODS Constantly on a . th a to NO. 1111 CHESTNUT STREET, IA.A.STIC 00 , 1 VG , That in causing such revolution in Bedding, Cushions, Furniture, and all Upholstery work. FLETALI. DAN GOODS* CARPETINGB, &G. MI JUG xriEux , GOODS. NOW OPEN. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PERSONAL. SPECULA L • NOTICES* 1 GREEN HILL HALL, Corner of Seventeenth and Poplar Ste. iitrAaon A. R. CALfriclITN,, Who has lust ret:lrued h. - ern the L'LAlNS,.‘vyill deliver ft LECTURE 14vn the , ' • "FAR " At the above, llali ou till* Tuesday Evening, May sth. 2 9trp;• w ar AN EN A 511 NATION CANDIDATF.:S FOR. certiticate, , of qualifications for Principal* of Grain. Mar and 1. nela,?ifo..ii echeols, sed for Assistant 'reachery of oraninAtf. teCoodnly eicA! P+ hoary Schools, will be held at the Zone Strait ehool House, above Seventh onset, on '1 Bet Slay 14th and lath, at IP. pILTI.eIy. No applicant . under - 17 years of ttgo vs ill be exult:int-a. No perPou being* Pupil of ttPublic School of tbil city ahali h. examined. tinier* upon certifi cate oit the Principal of his or oar eehooi.roetuog f or th that in the jittiguient of v!cit I'tineip4l the applicant le omiliti,d for en arairattion, which certificate *hall be de. posited with the e cc retary of the Board of Controllers Ito day WeViaux to the eXamlmtion . l'wo seta of colt rtiota... %• 111 be prepared for'applleante; one f or th oto drat-rl:tAx certificates, and another for those applying for ref ilticates of the second, third. or fourth dab+. Firatelars cortiocatel will be strardcd to those having an average Of A ppllean't tailing to receive 75 for this set, but obtaining 5, or ovi:.•, w ill be awarded certidcates for Princit ale of Uncia , slikd Schools. Au average of I.:, is required , for a escond-elare certifi. care. An avert ee of 65, and ',Lifer 75 for a third Clara cer tif tate. An 'twinge of 65, and under a, for a fourth. class certificate. By older of the CAnn,ittee on Qualification, of Teacher*.. 11. W. I.IALLIWELL., apsl 25'2A nisi 5 91114 Secretary. ger Ttv rs.TATt.:4 iNTEitNAL. RENE:NI:E. I'L TY C101.1..U.17 , i1t'd QFFICE., FIPTII rEls sA L VAN I FLAN groan, .11.prli2lat, IW. Notice is herel)v riven t • the owner* of the following dot cribod prow rty.e.e..ted