EIIOONDEDITIOL BY TELEGRAPH. LATE NEWS FROM TEXAS. EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE. FROM NEW ORLEANS Commercial Movements Riot at Memphis. LATER FROM NASHVILLE The Trial of 'sham Henderson. Democratic Convention in Kentucky From Texas. Nxiv ORLEANS, May I.—The Commission - that went from Galveston to Liverpool to ar- ranges line of ships to carry out cotton and wool and bring back emigrants, under the superintendence of Commissioner A. F. Flick, have returned and report that plenty pf emigrants can be obtained if the line for bringing them over is establiShed. The Emigration Bureau in New York is fully established and in working order. The U. S. Courts are closed. Gen. Sheridan has arrivedin New Orleans from Texas. The regular infantry are being distributed throughout the State under Gen. Heintzel man. Governor Hamilton has issued a procla mation for the holding of State elections under the new Constitution on the sth of June. Blot at Memphis. MEmPins, May I.—:This evening a riot occurred in the southern portion of the city between policemen and negro soldiers, growing out of an attempt of the officers to arrest a white man whom the negroes were determined to protect. Twenty or thirty policemen assembled and kept up a fight for a couple of hours with about 150 negroes. One policeman was killed and three wounded. Eight to ten negroes were killed and several wounded. The 16th Regular Infantry were finally called out and at 1 o'clock everything was quiet. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May I.—A large meeting was held last evening to encourage Balti more trade. Mr. Paisel, representing three hundred Baltimore houses, made a speech, in which he gave many encouraging facts. The brokers of New Orleans, last night, organized a board for theregulation of busi ness. There is high water everywhere and the _floods are coming down. The planters are in despair. Tberfrial of Inborn Henderson. NASHITILiE, May Ist.—The trial of Izham Henderson was resumed to-day. Colonel Irvin testified that Henderson on the 13th of May, 1864, made a proposition to the witness to furnish the Government with about 3,000 mules, which the witness rejected chiefly because it required him to give the accused the control of the market. On June Ist, 1864, be received a letter from Hender son proposing to furnish 1,000 mules which was returned to the accused with an en dorsement. The counsel for the defendant stated that if such a letter was ever written, it was to show that the mules in question were not intended for the rebels or any other im proper purpose. The witness .stated that Henderson fur nished 178 mules in July, 1864; that stam pedies were of frequent occurrence, and the loss to the government was very considera ble in consequence. Brinier had charge of picking up estrays. In reply to a question, the witness said the voucher books show hat vouchers were given to parties for mules who never putt in a'mtde, but they were given to those who had brought receipts from parties who had put in mules. This system was adopted to break up large contractors so they could not monopolize the market, and so that the witness could control it himself. The books show that the accused furnished the Government with 1,003 mules between June 11th and July 3d, 1864. The accused put in other mules besides. Wm. Mckay Hoge was sworn. His du ties were to superintend the sales and keep an ;recount of the mules received from con tractors. There was an arrangement be tween the 'witness and the accused for de frauding. Henderson alwas insisted on the witness giving receipts for a larger number of mules than there were put in by him. No positive agreement was had as to what division of money should be made; think he . generally gave witness half. The agreement to defraud the Government be tween the accused and the witness com menced in 1863. On, one occasion the wit ness received from the accused $l,OOO. He gave the accused in August, 1864, a fictitious receipt for ninety-eight mules, at a stable in Nashville, where the accused gave the wit ness the $lO,OOO. Other fraudulent transac tions occured in July, done by changing the size of the mules and entering on the books more mules than were received. The Court adjourned till to-morrow. Kentucky , Democratic State Convention. Limismax ' May Ist.—A very large Con vention of the Democracy of the State as sembled at the Court House to-day. Most of the counties of the State were repre sented. Ex-Governor Wykliff was elected tem porary chairman. Resolutions were adopted declaring warm attachment to the union of the States under the Constitution; that the Federal Govern ment is one of limited and restricted powers, and the exercise of any power by the Fede ral Government not delegated to it is a usurpation to deprive the people of their liberties; that Congress has no right to de trive any State ofrepresentation in Congress; hat the Federal Government has no right to abridge the freedom of speech or of the press, and their suppression is destractive of every principle of Constitutional libery; that the Federal Government has no right to try citizens by Military Commissions and drum-head Court Martials: that the ques tion. of suffrage belongs exclusively to the several States; that we recognize the aboli tion:l of slavery as an established fact, but earnestly assert that Kentucky has iheright to reardate the political status of the negroes witiat t her territory; that the right of &them corpus is fully mtmed as soon as the war is ended. The resolutions require the Government to practice rigid economy, and prosecute those who have been guilty of fraud, corruption , and embezzle ment; they, declare: , that large standing armies are not to be tolerated in times of peace, and - that taxation should be' made eqnal and 'uniform, and that, the Govern ment securities should not be exempt from taxation; 'that the thanks of the country are due to the President, for his vetoes of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil Rights . bill; .that our Senators and a majority_ q, our Re presentatives in Congress have acted satis factorily to the - people, and merit our thanks. ' • "In conclusion we declare to the people of the whole Union that we have,naet not. to foment discord but to heal dissensions and to endeavor to the utmost of our power to bring back our Government to its ancient purity and to try to make it such as it was in the days of Washington Jefferson, and Jackson. We wish to'maintaia and save both the Constitution and the Union as theycame to us from the hands of our patriot fathers, to preserve the rights and liberties of our citizens, to maintain all the safe-guards of the Constitution intact and finviolate. and to rescue the Government from the vandal grasp of that radical Congress whose go verning principle of action is "rule or ruin." The Democratic party is not sectional but is co-extensive with. the Union itself, and its mis.sion is not to destroy but to restore concord and fra ternity, and to resist all encroachments from whatever quarter they may come, upon the Constitution and the liberties of the people. This is the great work we pro pose. To accomplish these noble purposes we invite the co-operation of every patriot throughout our vast domain." Mexico. Nzw ORLEANS, May I.—Adviees from the Rio Grande report that all is quiet. The Liberals are makingmovements con tinually, but the Imperialistshold on to the strong places. The Tennessee Legislature. N.AsitvirT.T.r, May lat.—The Senate has rejected the franchise bill, by a vote of 16 yeas against 5 nays. Arrival of tLe steamer Queen. NEW Yomr,May 2.—The steamship Queen has arrived from Liverpool. Her advices have been anticipated. Ohio Troops Mustered Out. Crsoniztkri, May 2.—The 7th Ohio Regi ment (National Guards) were mustered out of the service yesterday. Price of Gold in New York. My the American Telegraph Co.] Raw 'ions, May 2d.—Gold baa been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 1261 1 12.00 M., 1271 11.00 12611 12.15 P.M., 1271- 11.45 126 k I 12.30 izn Markets. • NEw Yorat, May 7.2.—Cotton dull at 32@340. Flour steady, sales 01'9500 bble. at unchanged prices; South ern steady. 680 bbls, sold; Canadlgui steady, sales of 350 bbl.. Wheat bas advanced 102 c. Corn dull and drooping. Beef steady. The Pork market is excited, sales of Mess 628@428 50. Lard heavy but unchanged. Whisky dull. NEW" ORLEANs, May I.—Cotton—The sales to-day amount to 1,200 bales. at 133@34c. for low middlings. Sales of three days. 2 800 bales. Receipts for four dare. 6,1 78 bales agains Receipts for the corresponding pe riod last week. o-day. 653 bales. Exports, 8.832 bales. Stock in tort, 171,647. Flour — Stiperfine. 18 75 Oats, 57@580. Hay.r.,!@s2B. Pork 631. Bacon —Sboulders.l43,c.: clear sides, 1834 c. Gold. 145. Ster ling Exchange, 134. Freights on cotton to New York, 82 per bale: to Liverpool. 7-16@,40.: to Havre, Western Produce lively, with large receipts. Corn in quick demand for shipment. Shippers are -prepar'ng for a large Western business. CITY KUL, GETLN WEST PHI ADELPHT.A.—Perhaps a wilder night than that which ushered in the gale of this morn ing, has not occurred at this season of the year for only mee ts /t was bad eziough In the city, where one only the forcer f the storm in turning a corner. but in thezopen country. with nothing but fences, and the, as yet. tbinly•tollaged trees to intervene, it was almost awful. Throngh the greater part of the night the rain reigned, and the wind winded its WAY In every conceivable direction at once, while clan after clap of thunder, and flash after flash of lightning, made my little district almost a pardemonium. Everywhere one can see the marks of this very unusual first of May visitor. Fences blown down trees torn up by the roots, even In the very streets. Theiust-opening bins soma washed from the trees, were examples of ele men nt ue tary force, and the storm, Euroclydon, still coins. It made little Impression, however, on the consum ers of bad whisky. Three persons severally named Christopher Starkey. Joseph Dnckton and Henry Orr, had bsen imbibing. The two former were finedl3 each, and the latter was committed. This morning Joseph Douglass and -Tao. Henderson were held for a further hearing, for "breach of ordi nance." At the Alms Haase, there wore no lees than 20 ad. IriSFIOES, a mule and 9 females Discharged 7, 5 male, 2 females; elopements, 2, fellows, breaking their liberty.with 1 death, in the "Men's Medical." Census, 3009; last year, 2,572; increase, 437. A HEAVY STormi.---Last evening a heavy storm passed over the city. For several hours the rain crime down in perfect torrents. and there were vivid flashes of lightning and heavy peals of thunder. Some of the streets I wired like canals, and between the rail way tracks there was almost enough water to paddle a small sized canoe. Ail of the streets in the city got a pretty thorough cleansing. In some sections, where the ground is low, the water ran Into the cellars, but as far as ascertained, no P7101:18 damage was done. The gchnylkill river was not unusually high this morning, but if the storm prevailed to the same extent in the intqlor, there may be somewhat of a freshet this evening or to-morrow. All the small streams shoot the city were considt rabiy avvollen.butn4 to asufticient extent to do anydamage. The lightning. however. interfered ma terially with the wr rking of the telegraph, and the wind and rain broke down some of the wires. The Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph had four wires out of twenty broken—one police and three fire wires. The damage was repaired this morning. THE CHESTNUT STREET RAILWAY.— Preparations are now being made forlaYing the Chest nut and Walnut Street Passenger Railway In West Philadelphia. The rails. crossties. dm., are now ready as tar an Fortieth stref t. Ground will he broken shortly, and when the work commences it will be pushed to ararild completion. It fa expected I h.at the new road will be completed and in Operation some time in June. FlRE.—Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, a fire broke out in a one-story frame stable on Vine street. near 'rwenty.thtrd.in the Fifteenth Ward, owned by James McConnell. The flames spread ra pidly and the structure was soon destroyed. At the time of the fire there were several horses in the viable One perished, but the others were rescued. The animal burned was valued atf2so, and was owned by ldr. Curtis. • LABQBNY.—Jacob Brown was arrested list evening at Beach and Brown streets noon the charge of the larceny of a wheelbarrow and two and a half dOzens of shovels. which were found in his pos sekslon. The articles were stolen in Norristown, and Brown was sent to that place for trial. Horror. Ronormr.—This morning between two and six o'clock the dwelling of Mr. Longstreth., No 2842 Merril:le street, Twentieth Ward, was entered by forch g onen a back window. A. lady's gold watch, a guitar, and some other articles were stolen. "SHOPLIFTING.—.A- man nained Joseph Brown was arrested yesterday afterndon for shoplift ing at a store in Sixth street, below Shippen He was also Identified by Mrs McCaßaas haying stolen apiece of girgbam from her store at Front end Mary streets. ant week. Brown was committed b Aid. Titter mazy. PRESS CLUB.—At the sta meeting of the Presss Club of Phtladelphisi, this afternoon, the new ronP Mutton will be considered; and a general attendance of members is desired. PREBENTATION.—Sergeant Edward Lya ter, of the Sixteent District Police, having resigned his position, was last evening, presented with a hand somegold ring, with a Masonic emblem upon it. The gift was from the policemen of the district, and the presentation was made bq Officer White. E THE ' GREAT DY OP THE AGE, for teething pains, croupsßE, M flatulency, sleeplessness, dx., In children, is Bower's Infant Cordial, Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS:I— for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Cardßeady ra, Jewel Csikets, Cigar Cases altlerii t ete. SNOWD Importers, 28 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTiHe SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA 13NOWDEIsT BBOTHERlmporters, Zti South Eighth street. 7 8 - 1 0's wAlcriam, Deßaven 4t Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's .WAIrrED, DeHaven & Brother, tO simtiThted street. Compotrxrn interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. 5-20 Coupons due !ay Ist, and bow d Interest notes wanted, 7•a ie and 20a bonght pod Sold byo • • DREXEL & CO. • sti 13own Third street. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1866 _ . PaRE Psurr - Syntrps—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH dt CO., No. GO North street. • • • CYLovEsak— "Nntokre CoxpouND Char.- mime Taociurs."—Tbe beet previntive offered for Coo:. ieralc symptoms. Tested and proved in 1849. Made by C. R. NICEDLP 8. 8.. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. 80 cents per box. Bent by mail on receipt of price. Vs. Monats.—lf 'you Use Cedar Camphor in your Furs and Woolens, regard the printed dime eons accompanying it, and it is better to use it early In the season. Economy and efficiency are thus both enhanced. "EXCELSIOR Malt SPRING," ;SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and is believed to be superior to any of the other waters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading druggists. . Facts and Fanciest. The Cleveland Leader says that atCorry, Ohio, the same gentleman is owner and editor of the two local papers, one of which is thoroughly Union and the other strongly Democratic. The fellow must in-Corry gible in politics. The petrified aborigine of Australia, re cently brought to London, has been knocked down by the auctioneer for nineteen guineas. When picked up, he was stone dead. The family of seven who were recently re ported as lost at Nashville, Tennessee, hav ing mysteriously disappeared some three years ago,fhave been discovered in St. Louis. Mr. Salle, the father and husband, was of course overjoyed at the news, hastened West, reached St. Louis, when, to his amaze went and'mortification, itproved that in the interim of her disappearance Mrs. Salle had become Mrs. l'apin. His children informed him that they had another Pap-in and that he had better Salle back again. The Yale University crew reached Hart ford on Saturday, having rowed all the way from New Haven. We rode from New York to Boston some time ago. Can the Yale crew match that? Three boys went bathing in one of the streams near Oil Creek, and when they came out they were so greasy that they could not stay in their clothes. As fast as they slipped them on they would shp off again; and one of them in a heedless moment nar rowly escaped slipping out of his skin. On reaching home, their inzrents being exceed ingly frugal, wrung them out and extracted about fifteen gallons of pure oil from the three boys. Puerile indeed I DISTRICT Corner—Judge Sharswood.—Smith & Adams vs. Levis. An action of Mover to recover for the alleged conversion of certain United States 5-20 bonds,which bad been deposited with them by the agent ofplaintiff. Before reported. Verdict for Vain tiff for riett 10. Elizabeth Haenor. Admintstratrts of Alexander Haenor. dec'd., vs. Louisa Ktndt, Administratrix of Peter Bloat, seed. An action to recover for goods alleged to have been sold to Peter It indt in his life time, and for work and labor done by Alexander Fleenor while living. On trial. Drevercn rover—Tilde-E. Aare—Robert R. Kirk patrick vs. IldwinHirkpatrick. and Jacob H. Lex. An action on the case to recover damages for an alleged conspiracy by the defendants to withdraw partnership funds of the firm of which plaintiff and defendants were members, by which it is alleged the firm became insolvent. On trial _ COMMON PLEAS — Ju dge Peirce —Titian* vs. Pillow A feigned inane to determine the validity of a will. it being alleged that the testator was of unsound mind. Before resorted. This morning the plaintiffs moved for leave to withdraw aJuror. on the ground that one of the jurors was on yesterday after the adjournment of the Court talking to a witness for the defence in re ference to the case Testimony was heard in support of the motion and against it, the witness who was spoken to saying that the conversation was silent horses and bad nothing to do with the case. Judge Peirce allowed the motion on the ground that the ex planation of the alleged conversation was not satisfac- XMlZgr a ellnllT S O th lrS " ,llll a nt ed e to e C.° n w i g:eq!' re- MDT $1:000 Etrinb & Erie 7a 95 1090 17 869 &Ms '64 30 7000 do 'M 101 8500 do 101% 1000 do csah 101% 1000 II 8 Tread 7 8-1091 _ - • • • Notes Aug 101 X 9000 City Is new 9694" 17000 880 Soso Canal men 61. 4 1 12000 Catud Amboy & 6a 'B9 89 1000 NPa Bfa 119 1000 % MOO Pa R do Ist mgt 00 10 09 0 100 ab N Y and Middle Coal 'Fields 21‘ Ito Heatonv'e b3O 42 rim= OF STOCKS /24 r.zw TORR. (By 21s7emgpla.) PERIM CLAM. 111500ZirD CLAM American Gold .----..126% bid Readin Railroad. W -- ce New Y o rk CantraL- -.. 92.% sales ee .-- W mi ee TT. R. etri qn........... ......—..lcs bid R. iii. lia, 6205..- ...:---.....101 4 ," bid ...... sake arle--. .-.„-._ 73.% sales ..-- sales Hudson Rlyez------11W hid.-.. sales e DuJL ...—. Finance and Bnainesa—May 2,1866. The Stock Market was again dull to day, but there were;no violent fluctuations in prices. Money is very abundant, and we hear of "call mans" placed as low as 4(.4% per cent, but the best paper cannot be done on the street under 534146 per cent., and the most of that afloat amon g the brokers is not negotiable under 74 per cent. Trade moves slowly in all departn..ents, with but little prosrect of any immediate improve ment. Government Loans were held with increased confidence, and the offerings were light. The Coupon Sires, 'Bl, closed at 108%; the Five-Twenties at MIX@ lin, and the Beven•Thirttea at 101%. State Fives were steady at 88%. City Leans continue in good request, and an economical management of the Municipal affairs would soon bring them to par; Tne new issues were firm at 96%@)96%, and the old at 90, The better class of investments were more sought after, and relatively few offered. Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Bonds were firm at 100; the Second Mortgage at sili; Camden and Amboy Railroad Bonds of '69 at 89. and North Pennsylvania Railroad Sizes at e 9( sic The apeculative;shares were unsettled. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad opened at 32%, and declined to 82%. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was weak at 29%., Read. ing Railroad closed at 534 ti3.—an advance of. 3‘. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at Se.ii; Camden and Amboy RR. at 1233 i: Mine Hill Railroad at 55; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 61%; Northern Central Railroad at 44%; Elmira Railroad, Preferred, at 42; the commo n stock at 27. and North APennsylvania Railroad at 85. Canal stocks are dull. and the rates animportant: In Oil stocks the only sales were of Ocean, at 73i47%. Passenger Railway shares were dull; Union sold at its3i —a decline of 1, and liestonville at al. Jay Cooke & Co, quote Govenumainectutlee, au, to-day, as follows: BuPint. Selling. 17. Ei. ifs, 188L.........-.......................107h• 1081( Old 5 , 1:0 13onds. .............-.....mi,v 101,1,‘ New " 18r14.--.....—.....-.101,i 101-1? 5-20 Bonds, 1885. -.....-...--.1013‘ 101 v 1040 Bonds • -......... 9414 941 Z 7 240 Amm5t................................101% 102 0 Juna.........-....-...............101% 102 0 July . _ • .............101% 10 , 5 Certificate' of Indebreanea.,..- 100 100 X Gold-M 12 0'c10ck.........,- ......126X Bp Messrs. Batmen dr Brother. No.. 40 Booth Third street, make the foliusstng quotations of the rates of Mc.bange to-da7, at 1 P. M.: ISTIP II B6 Bening. Air:erten Geld. • _-.....12 7 . 12734 Boyer-Quarters and haTve5........120 Compound Interest Notes: 0 „1nne1864L... 1114 113 i .. '. Juiy.lBBl... 1076 11 0 ' " Aug.lBB4.- 103‘ 1034 0 , " Oct. 1864... 93, 936" .. .. Dec. 1864... 83,1 831; w" Nay,1865... by,, 6 " . Ang.1865... 1.0 43i .• .. Se t. 1865... 33' 4 .. II Oct. 1886- 3X B.li smith, 'Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as ftdlows:, G01d.... ....- -...........-...........1263.' 1.261.: U.S. 1881 Bonds ....... .............. .........108 U.S. 5-20,v1882.......... ........ ... ...... ......... .... ...10116 101)..i aBB4 1' - .1013.' 1013. " 1865............................... .101,N 1013/ 17.8. 1040. ........---- ÷-•-•••••••••••- mi.@ MS V. 7-80'ssr. series ........ .....- .......... .........101.1i18910174 " 2d series.. 101,%110134 - 8d series.... 101.?‘ 1017,5 V. B.l3ertificatas of. Indebtedness 100 1003,, Compounds. Dec.. 1864-- 831@ WEDNESDAY, May 2.—The season for Cloverseed is over and the article is nominal at ss®s 75—the latter figure for choice lots. Timothy la worth $5 so@s, Small sales of Flawed at $2 65@2 75. The receipts are trifling and 'Cis wanted at these figures. There is no change In Quercitren Bark. The last sale °IN°. 1 was at $29 'ft ton. The Flour market is as firm as ever,but there 19 yen , ' little doing. About 1,6 M barrels were taken in small lots by the home consumers at $7 to $8 14 barrel for low grade and good superfine, $8 to IS for extras, 11 93 010 SO lor Northwestern extra family, stogit 25 for Penna. and Ohio do„ and at higher figures for fancy lots. Small sales of Bye Flour at friVgls, at whiOM t_:11 ISALLES OP ciTOOKS. WO sh Phil it Rile 33N; 800 Rh sh o d d o b3O 1014 200 33,V, 2CO ah do b 5 833 i 213 eh do e3O 1 100 0 ea do b 5 33 83 400 ah do b3O C 1 300 NO ph d eh d o o boo V..tfir .tlg 400 all 100 sh Oc d ean 011 WO 7 734 o % Mo sh 'Onion Pea It 35X 300 eh /lead a 630 53 30 sh do trt 53 100 sh do 53% 10062: do blO 5351 62 sh do cash 33 68 sh Pen.na It 56.% Philadelphia Markets. , . figures It la held firmly. Priem of earn Meal sae tur The wheat market is extremely quiet with - staall sales of common an bushe l sße at $2 4002 66, and White at $2 70®2 5 00 Mye sold at $L Corn Is in better request and firmer, with sales of 1600 bush els yellow at 81 combs afloat. and some In the cars at 82 084 cents—including some mixed Western at 82 cents. uats are selling at 60 cents for Fel:um. and 61®62 ,pens for light Delaware. • . No sales ofßarley • or Malt. Whisky ts quiet. Small sales ofPenna.and refilled at $2 26(,2 . 26 and Ohio at $2 27. How a Home was Made Unhappy. The hearth was clean, the Are was clear, The kettle on for tea; Palemon, In Ms easy chair;As bleat as ,man could be. Bic loving wife. with ready hand, The enow-white cloth had spread; limn it placed the viands rare, With meat and homemade bread. The kettlebolle; the tea lazuadi4 All'a reedy; they begin; • The cone are tilled up from the urn, She sugar is put In. Entwhat to this? Palemon's brow Is suddenly o'ereast: Some Fate or Fury willed it so, Their happiness to blant. The Tea was of Berne vile compound, Bought at a paltry thorn . Of comae yen need not be informed 'T was little else than slop. Now, ladies if you ' d happy be, Proclaim it through the town, You're sure to get the best of Tea Of Mears. WEST dr. BROWN. DO YOU KNOW WEST & BROWN? They are the ,Ploprietora of the magnittcantTea Emporium', No. 80a 1 ..M.:TNUT Street. You may there obtain all the cboiceat variettea ol the Oriental Leaf at the very lowrst rates. Their immense trade enablea them to make large importations,se that by deal with them. you buy td Snit bands, and thee save a jobbw's profit. WEST & BROWN, SOO Chestnut St. REMOVAL. THE EVENING BULLETIN WILL BE REMOVED To the New Building, 4307 Chestnut Street, ABOVE EIXTE, MONDAY, MAY 7TH. SELLERS BROTHERS No. 18 North Sixth Street, Hayti:gadded to their Rimer tin-nine= that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intendkeeplng a Pall assortment at everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rotas, inciodtn Pare Oak - Tanned Leather Belting, aam Bening and Bteaat packing, Lace and Picker 7.eatber, Band and Harness,r Boller Cloth and sloths, • • Card Tr &obi t ' Rivets. de. Also continue to manufactu rea heretomre WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which .& rum, AMOR:IIOMT la kept constantly on band. sta-tmrpi S UMMER RESORTS ON LINE OF Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON, Hos. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. o.,'Schurl TUSCARORA HOTEL, Min. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Bann= co. MAHANOT CITY HOTEL. 0. W. Frest, Ifalianoy City P. 0., Schuylkill CO. WHim' HO USE, Mrs. Susan Maredorf, Heading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Jansen S. Madeira, Heading P. O. LIVIHO SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, liVernersville P. 0., Berke co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, _ _ H. H. liandeztach, Womeladort P. 0., Berta COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, . Lebanon co., Charles Itoederruel, Harrisburg P. O. BOYEI2STOWN SEMINARY, 3. B. Husky, Boyerstorni P. 0., Berke co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0.. Cheater co. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Llchtenthaler, Litlz P. 0., Lancaster CO. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather. Pro., Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co. AMYL Mat, lata. apts..= k•Eutsrr NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, EleD,. 20,1865 TINE DEPOSITS ON iNUREST. :ri • z T AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. MR AN. NUN WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR 'WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA. BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. Nntl. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Aeorned Interest. aplB-2na ttp THIRD EDITION. BY iI'E.I.EGFR,tk.PH. PROM WASHINGTON The Cabinet Council. THE SPANISH BOMBARDMENT, The Phildelphia Mint Important Order from the • War Dc partment From Washington. [Special Despatch to th e Bullethi.) WASHINGTON, May 2—The principal theme to-day is the diSOUSSIOII yesterday in. Cabinet counsel over the reconstruction plan. Each member is rumored to have given in his adhesion to "my policy" and sworn eternal hostility to Congress and all radical schemes. The action of the Spanish Admiral in bombarding and destroying the helpless city of Valparaiso is severely condemned in diplomatic circles here. The Ways and Means Committee are pre paring a bill establishing branch mints in several of the gold Territories. The com mittee are decidedly averse to the proposi tion to remove the Mint from Philadelphia to New York. The liquor and tobacco question will be disposed of by the Committee in the course of a few days. There will be a majority and minority report in the case of Colorado, presented from the Committee on Terri tories. - Delegations are here from New Jersey, asking a suspension in several cases where removals have been decided on. The Flag Presentation at Philadelphia. HARRISBURG, May 2d.—A call has been issued by the Governor for a meeting on Saturday, the 12th inst., at 12 o'clock, M., at the county court room in the city of Phila delphia, of the Committee representing the several military divisions of the State, appointed to assist in inaugurating and conducting the flag reception ceremony at Philadelphia, on the 4th day of July next. This call, with full proceedings relative to the appointment of the Committee, will appear in the papers of this city to-day, which should be copied by the papers throughout the State for general informa tion. Trials by court liartlel. WASHINGTON, May 2.—A general order has just been issued from the War Depart ment in relation to trial by Military Courts and Commifsions, stating that Whereas, Some military commanders axe embarrassed by doubts as to the operation of the proclamation of the President, dated the 2d day of April, 1866, upon trials by military courts martial and military of , fences, to remove such doubts, It is ordered, by the President, that here after whenever offenses committed by civilians are to be tried, where civil tribu nals are in existence which can try them, theie cases are not authorized to be and will not be brought before raillery courts martial or commisions, but will be com mitted to the proper civil authorities. This order is not applicable to camp-fol lowers as provided for under the 60th Arti cle of War, or to contractors or others speci fied in Section 16 of the Act of July 17th, 1862, and Sections 1 and 2 of the Act of March 24,1863. Persons and offences cognizable by the rules and articles of war and by the acts of Congress above cited, will continue to be tried and punished by military tribunals, as prescribed by the rules and articles of war and acts of Congress. The 60th article of "The Rules and Ar ticles of War," provides, that " All antlers and retainers to the camp, and all persons, whatsoever, serving with the ar mies of the United States in the field, though not enlisted soldiers, are to be sub ject to orders, according to the rules and discipline of war." The acts of Congress , to which reference is made, provide that "whenever any con tractor for subsistence, clothing, arms, am munition, munitions of war and for every description of supplies for the army and navy of the United States shall be found guilty by a court martial of fraud or wilful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, imprisonment or such other punishment as the court martial shall adjudge; and any person who shall contract to furnish supplies of any kind or description for the army or navy, he shall be deemed and taken as a party." And further provision is made for the punishment of persons defrauding the army. navy, or civil .service by procuring false vouchers. or entering into conspiracy, with any persons in the employment of the Government, with a view to fraud, and for other kindred offences. The 34th New Jersey Regiment. TRENTON, N. J., May 2d.—The 34th New Jersey Regiment arrived in this city at one o'clock, this afternoon, on their return home from Alabama. Departure of the Steamer Persia. NEW YORK, May 2d.—The Royal Mail Steamship, Persia, sailed for Liverpool to day, with SL,OOO in gold. X =UNTIE CONORESS—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON. May 2. SENATE —Mr. Clark (N. H.) from the JudiciarY Committee reported the House bill in relation to the Cowl, of Claims with a Introducedendatio r. Sherman (Ohio) a bill to reduce the rate of interest on the National debt and for funding the same, which was referred to the C om mittee on Fi nance. It provides for funding the debt In 20 year bonds at 5 per cent interest, the bonds to be registered cr coupon in such form and denomination as the Sec retary of they reason may prescribe, payable prin. diced and interest in coin. Mr. Sherman stated that the bill was prepared by the Secretary, and had been already partially consid ered by theFinat.ce Committee. Mr Williams (Oregon) offered an amendment to the bill reported by the Committee of Fifteen, for Mead = beton of the Southern Elates. It provides that the Bonthern States shall be admitted after the 9th of March, 1567, with the exception of Tennessee and Ar kansas, which shall be admitted immediately on the ratification of the proposed amendment. N r. Dixon (Conn.)offered an amendment fertile pro position of the committee of fifteen. It declares that when any of the lately rebellious States shall present itself not only in an attitude of loyalty, but repre sented by men capable ofsubmitting to the constitu tional tests, it shall be admitted to the right Of rept*. Rental fon. Housic—Mx Blaine (MO asked leave to offer the following: • Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested, if not Incompatible with the public in terest, to communicate to this House at the earliest practicable day, any authentic information that may come tato his possession in regard to the reported bar barous bombardment of the city or Valparaiso, Also, the Spanish fleet. on the Blst of March, ultimo. Aitto, inform . the House what instruCtions hadbeen given by • the icavy Department to the officer coinmandlng tbe Amerlan fleet in those waters. • ill:, iontwell (Maas.) objected and the raeohnien waa not received. , centoth (Pa.) offered a revolution, which. was adopted, instructing the Oommtttee on Invalid Pen sions so report by 14111 or ottterwke, &ranting pensions to all the sursiVing soldiers and sailers of the Ware /812. , The regular order' of businesB being the call'of coin-• Mitttes for reports I nir. Jenckes f.). from the Committee onPatents, reported a bill providing that upon appealing for the' first time from the decision of the primary examiners to:the examiners-1n chief in' the. Patent. Office the appellant Mall pay a fee 'of $lO. The bill was con-' Steered and passed. " ; Joncket also, from the 'lame committee, in• parted a bill to give increased pay to Examiners and Assistant Examiners of Patents, from April, 1881 to August 1865:: "• Mr. Weslaburne (Ill) required an explanation, which' brought out the .fact that the bill was to pay cer tain clerks . for performing the duties of a higher grade. Mr. Harding (Ill.) compared it to an effort to Par Colonels who acted as Brigadier o , :orals the pay of the higher rank and he moved to lay the bill on Ulf) table. • he motion was agreed to. Mr. Chanter (N, Y.), from the same Committee, re ported a joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to appoint three commissioners to ex amine and report on the patented machinery add in ventions, that may be exhibited at the Paris exhibi— tion of 1867, with power to employ the necessary draughtsmen and photographers, the expenses not to exceed $15.000. Mr. Washburne (III.) opposed the joint monition,. arguing that there was no necessity for it, and that it was only an attempt to thaw money out of the treasu ry to pay the expen_es of three high.blown and ele. gent gentlemen who wished to visit Paris in 1887. Mr. Boutwell stated that it was the rule in foreign countries to Bead to the Patent Office drawings etpa tents issued by them, at a trifling expense. Mr. CI anler admitted that that was so; but he said there was considerable delay in sending the drawings, and this was a question of time. Drawings of patentee were sometimes not received for three years. • Considerable debate ensued, after which, on motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.), thejoint resolution was laid on the table, . 3:00 O'Cllook. The Howe resumed the consideration of the bill to recognize and establish the army of the United States. The twenty-third section being that which was under discussion when the House had the matter last befora li, was then considered. Raw YORK, May 2—Stocks steady; Chicago ane Bock Island 122%; Cumberland Preferred, 41%; El. Central Scrip 118%: Michigan Southern, 7834: New York Centrai l l2%; Beading, 106%; Canton, 58%; Vir ginia 65, 68: le 88., ":334; Western union, 88%; 1L . Coupons, 1831, lOC -, Registered lo3%; Coupons, 1862 , 101%.186!. 101%: 1865. 101%; Ten-iorties , 94%; T reasury Notes. 101%@101%; Gold * . 12836; Sterling Exchange, Markets., Bax.rittottat. May 2.-Flour in doll; Wettera extra. !1 $lO ID. 'Wheat steady: Corn dull and lower, White, 85©86c, Yellow. agar- Oats firm at 54@tre Provisions quiet. Coffee doll at 143 15C for Rio, in gold, for cargoes in bond. Whisky dulL BALES AFTER la' 00 labia 68 'B4 87% 4000 Rmding R 68 '7O 823 i 10001 J 873103 Jane 101311 400 V 5.42)1 '62 reg 101% 100 ah Reatonv'e R b3O 42 200 ah Sch Fay pill 85 112 ah Lehigh Val 8134 28 ah Cana &Ara x 51203 100 ah Read E WO 583 D SIIOO CO City fa SECOND 9 6 3 4do 98 400 do old 91 X, 2000 Morris 1 me 0034 200 shnead B am 3334 100 013 do 155331 00 eh do 5831; 500 2 eh bSwnlnt 333 i. 103 eh do 810 33341 23 eh Cam &Am B 121 330 all Ocean 011 b3O 7341 WINDOW SHADES: In every Desirable Style and Colors for Town or Country. WHITE CURTAINS, WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, Muslin, and Nottingham, No For Slip Covers, lust Opened. L E. WALRATEN, 719 Chestnut Street. 5-20 COUPONS, Lone May First, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES BY & ap2S-4ti 34 sorts THIRD ST. BANKERS! 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETI 45-20 9 5,: 7-30 9 5, 10-40's, 1881 5 s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, 13tought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE. , LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. AWNINGS, VERANDANSAND FLAGS. MANUFACTURER. OF AWNINGS Awnings Proofed and Warrant,ed not PLAGS OP ALL SIZEI3 ON HAND AND MADE!, • Stenc4 untitog and panvala -Bag" TOMS Wagon Coven. madetz Order. •%A man IiTZLLOW FLOORING tsolatme.—mout feetyenow_pine flooring boa#o6 afloat. .11irm sale by Z. e. BOUD= I CO.. Dock street age% New York Stock Markets. Sale at sPlilladel hia Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. 1100 sh Read It Mei 1800 ah do bilhon 58,% & 1100 sh do int 5334 100 eh do 1331 533 i 100th do 6344400 100 ah Phil Br. Erie oh =if 400 eh do b 6 82358 100 eh do e3Own 8235 100 eh do Mt,. BOARD. 100 ah Catawba& pf,J35 29%,' 300 eh do U.% 3s 10 eh do 30 300 ah do 360 30 300 eh Phil's a Erioß 22% 100 eh do 330 32% 300 eh dO MO 32% NO sh do b3O 23 eh o 43 1 eh Pe: d malt. Ma 56% % 50 sh North Lib Gas 204 WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. in Beantifal Styles. Striped Furniture Twills, MASONIC HALL, DREXEL & CO., WM. F. FICHIOBLE, 49,801n11 TIMID STRUT, PHILADDLPHIA. VER , ANDA:I-16. to Mildew.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers