EtiRINEBB NOTICES. Ploys' Giortbalds sults—a fine assort. "nett of all sizes. ciith other styles of children'o ^loth' untsurpaesed in Ityle, ?hake, and tritnntinj„ ittetue. Toterks , end BOO' Ready Node Clothing, 411 kolds, ati tea and .Bi:es and a Cliotre attention of eiece Goode on second floor, to &e made up to order in the beat state. All prices ou:ranted a lower than the lowed elsewhere, ant efatittaction guaranteed every pfirchascr, or the tale conceited and money refunded. lia(/.nap between 131INNWTT Co., f to and Townn be n BtreelA, 5iBT ADELP.IIIAs Am 43 , 00 BIIOATAV AV, NEW 1 4)8.1G. Theemands hn.ve been changed , y . 1 :be fleet f the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxido of Iron) from weak, wkly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and '"ril Mtn ei,d, women, and invalids cannot roam - m.OIY hermit, to give it a trial. For DyepepAa and Debilit.it to a epti.tfic. my:l.6ti ONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND r —o7itenufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame Lem iia9 received the I'rize Medal of the World'c Great Ezhibitien, Loudon, Eng. The highect prince awarded when arc' nherever exhibited. \Varemoms. 72.1 ARM Fireet. I.etahliphed 18:13. ja9.9-m w 041m§ EVENING BULLETIN. Monday. May .1, OARS. ANDREW JOIISSONN SENTENCE. The rhetoric of the impeachment trial has been far from unimpeachable. Nearly every one of the managers and counsel who have spoken has undertaken a few flights of fanes, by way of relieving the solid monoto ny - if the argument, and the results have not ..lways been favorable to the reputation of -,.r public, men as writers and orators. Some very peculiar effects have been' pro duced in this way, but one so striking as theidifferent ways which different speakers suggest for the disposal of the "distinguished respondent," Andrew Johnson. Mr. Boutwell proposes to project the con victed criminal into infinite space. Having abandoned the Constitutiolll; Johnson is to become a Constellation. There is a dark hole in the southern heavens with never a planet, sun or comet to illuminate its black ness, and thither, by some mighty combina tion of earth, air and water,—a sort of com pound blow-pipe,—the miserable ex-Presi dent is to be hurled, leaving not only "thirty six stars" behind him,but all the innumerable siderial hosts, as he goes swinging around the circle of the universe to this infinitely distant dungeon. Mr. Everts might well say that Congress could never more send to him for persons and papers in that remote exile. But Mr. Stanbery has trumped Mr. Bout well's rhetorical card. He also tells the Sen ate where Andrew. Johnson is to be sent, in the event of his conviction. Mr. Boutwell's magination soared heavenward; Mr. Stan bery's is of the earth, earthy. Mr. Boutwell searches out the remotest vault of the over arching sky. Mr. Stanbery digs down to the deepest vault beneath the Capitol. Mr. Boutwell projects the culprit into the cold vacuum of the outer darkness. Mr. Stanbery puts him in the way of reaching the central fires of the earth.. Mr. Boutwell places a new Great Bear in the skies. Mr. Stanbery puts a second Guy Fawkes into the Capitol cellar. Mr.Boutwell asks Congress to blow Andrew Johnson up sky-high. Mr.Stan bery hopes, in his secret heart, to lodge him where he may blow Congress in the same di rection. Mr. Boutwell commits him to a distant cell. Mr. Stanbery plunges him into a dismal cellar. We trust that the Senate will not be be guiled by Mr. Stanbery's apparent fairness. it may seem, at first sight, that Andrew Johnson, "immolated upon an altar" to be erected in the "darkest and gloomies t cham ber in the, subterranean recesses of the Capi tol" would be as effectually disposed of as if he were transported to Mr. Boutwell's "outer darkness." But this is a grave mistake, Mr. Everts eloquently demonstrated the diffi iculties, not to say the impossibilities, of get ting back from the astronomical void of Mr. .Boutwell, but Mr. Stanbery's plan might re sult very differently. Setting aside the ques tion of the rheumatism which would inevi tably follow a session of the Senate in the sub-cellars, of the Capitol,Mr. Stanbery warns us, in advance, of his client's resurrection. He informs the Senate that the "strong arm of the people will find a way to raise him rom any depth to which he may be con signed." He does not go into particulars,but the hint is enough. They might tunnel Washington, as the Yankees tunneled Libby Prison, and drag Andrew Johnson out, atten uated and dirty, but still good for a life-time of mischief. They might roll a barrel or two of gunpowder into the next cellar, after the fashion of the Clerkenwell Fenians, and "Up goes Capitol, Johnson and all!" They might bribe the jailors, or drug them with bad whisky, and steal out with their rescued cap tive in the dead of night. Mr. Stanbery knows what he is about when he tells about the Capitol cellars,for his client. He dreads the infliction of the capital punish naent provided by the Constitution and hopes to delude the Senate into commu ting the sentence into a mere hauling his client over the coals of the national cellar, He considers that abasement deep enou4lig Andrew Johnson, but he will find tillift the Senate and the people put a very different es timate on his crimes. The cellars and the Garretts of the Senate are alike shockingly disagreeable, and would be ample punish ment for ()ramify offenders. But if Andrew Johnson is disqualified by the Constitution from holding any place under the Govern ment, there can certainly be no law for al lowing him to occupy a cellar beneath the very Capitol itself. WANHIMATON BLACKGUAILDISIG We know and care nothing for the merits of the controversy between 'Messrs. Wash burne of Illinois and Donnelly of Minnesota. Whatever their quarrel was, it was a private one with which Congress had nothing to do. If Mr. Washburne has falsely accused Mr. Donnelly, he has his proper remedy and should apply it. It is no concern of the pub lic. The exhibition made by both parties to this quarrel in the House, on Saturday, was disgraceful in the extreme, not only to them selves, but to every member ofJhe House who sat in his place and made no protest against the fml and vulgar language in which the dispute was carried on. Demo crats and Republicans share alike in the shame of such a spectacle, which has no par allel except at a dog fight or around a rat-pit. Speaker Colfax administered a stern rebuke to the House when he declared that, al— though the llouse tolerated such lingulge, it bfritat not go on the record except with his rote at. That Mr, Colfax should have stood alone in such a protest is a mortifying fact. The Democrats are always ready to encour age controversies among their opponents, and they were not likely to inter fere with what they may uSe here after as effective capital. The Republicans, with whom Mr. Washburne has undoubtedly made himself very unpopular by his domi neering manners, seem to have been more than willing that this shameful affair should not be interrupted. And so the country is shocked with the spectacle of a whole session of Congress given over to a set-to between two members, over a private quarrel, con ducted in language for which the whole legis lative records of the country have probably no parallel. If Congress had adjourned from the bar of the Senate to attend a. cock-fight or a bear-bait, it would have done itself less dis credit, and inflicted far less harm on the morals of the country. Ettrito vErac rs IN tlB6B. Allusion was made a few days ago to the great activity now prevailing. among builders in Philadelphia. The monthly statement of the Building Inspectors, up to the Ist of May, enable us to present figures that show more definitely the extent of this activity. The permits for the month of April were 617 or new buildings and for alterations. This has only been exceeded once before, and that was in June of last year, when there were 616 permits for new buildings and 137 for alterations. The months of May and June of this year will probably each show larger figures than these. The following is a comparative statement of the permits issued in the first four months of 1867 and 1868 : 1867. 1868. .New New build. Alterations; Build. Allerationp Jan 1J 28 31 19 Feb 80 68 44 46 March... 161 98 , " 387 127 April.... 504. - 167 647 161 Total.. 767 Owing to the severe and protracted winter, building operations did not fairly begin this year ,until March, and yet there have already been issued 342 more permits for new build ings than there were at the same time last year, which was the heaviest year for new` buildings ever known in Philadelphia. Al ready 1109 have been commenced, and the probability is that the whole number for the year will exceed five thousand. It must be borne in mind that these are nearly all two, three and four-storied dwellings, built of brick, in the convenient and substantial style peculiar to Philadelphia. If we estimate the average cost of them at the very low rate of three thousand dollars a-piece, we shall have the vast sum of fifteen mil- Hong of dollars expended oa new buildings in. Philadelphia. But as there are among the new structures nurnerous costly mansions, factories, churches, halls, school houses, stores, 4c., it is probable that the whole cost of the new buildings will amount to twenty-five or thirty millions. A. great parade has been made of an estimate that the new buildings in Chicago, this year, will cost between three and four millions. Philadel phia, in her quiet, unassuming way, is doing a much heavier and costlier work, not equalled, perhaps, by the corresponding work in any other city of the Union. 44 FR0111 TILE Pima' OF PLAY, BEFORE 7 A. IT1.!” Every year, with the first of this pleasant month of May, there is inaugurated in Phila delphia a certain rite, or mystery, or ordi nance, or homage, which has no parallel in any other large city, and which has just been described to us by a foreigner of intelligence in the terms natural to his surprise and de light. He says he was awakened, on Satur day morning, from those latest, sweetest dreams that play around the pillow just as the sun is rising. What aroused him ww the plash of a thousand fountains, waters more musical and manifold than ever leaped from the lions' mouths in the Alhambra, filling the air with their dashing, and receding up and down the street in long perspectives of silver sound. Com mingled with, this symphony, there entered his windows a cheery chorus of rich contralto voices, thrown out from deep lungs in the fascinating, buttery brogue of the South coun ties of Ireland. His first though he declares, —only half detached from ha dreams, his first thought was of the urandes eaux at Ver.- sallies; his second thought was of his dressing gown, and he made for it; his third thought was of the contraltos,—and he pulled off his night-cap and ran his fingers through his hair. Then flying to the casement, he saw them, up and down the vista of the street—two files of laughing naiads the nymphs of Raphael, with grand arms, grand busts, and small, thought less heads, all engaged at some aquatic cere monial among crossing fountains that spouted from the mouths of enormous serpents of hose. It was the play of giants. It was a race of titanesses, armed with a deluge. The long red lines of houses, declared our friend, ran rivers of pure, sweet water. The crimson pavements shone at the bottom of pellucid lakes, like the pools of red-coral islands; and the cataracts from the house-Jronts-rebounded and leaped from the foot-walks, and inter laced everything in one crystal vision of cascades, nereids,diamonds, and almond eyes, limpid streams, dimpled elbows, skirts of Fenian green tucked in between round knees, actively-coiling serpents, flying fountains, contralto brogue, brogans, crystal, laughter and bliss, all down a mathe matical perspective that ended in broad Dela ware on one side and sweet Schuylkill on the other. Completely carried out of himself, our friend exclaimed, "c'est plus fort riue moi,"—put on his best clothes and all his x inge,—rushed wildly from the door,—ranged excitedly up and down between two rivers and under another—saw what he saw and met what he met—and . confided his adven tures to us on Sunday morning, in bed, his head tied up, his things drying at the kitchen fire, and a pitcher of flagbeed tea fuming be side his pillow. In no other metropolis of anything like equal size can a custom so pretty, so distract ing, so innocent, so scrupulous, be watched as our impressible friend watched on May day. In the great cities of Europe and of this continent the thot•walk is regarded as a har dened paste upon which you may "hoe your row," not as a platter whereon you might cut up a cake. Long may the port-city of the syl- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN?--PHILADELPHIA; 3101sIDAY, NAY 4;1868 1 van state,along its avenues named by the dry ads,retain the pure village custom that recalls the times of yore—the early times when ruddy Quaker girls, engaged in giving to the door yards si purity like their own, blushed at the salute. of the good Governor as he ambled by on his cob. The city of privacy, of modest and self-retired homes—the only city where the goodman draws his curtains around hi n and boasts that his house is, not his castle but his paradise—may it long be the city where the lady"s footsole shall be bright as her cheek, and the citizen's daily walk as stainless as his palm. The street•cleaning question came up in the City Councils on Thursday, and it was promptly consigned to that convenient smoth ering agency, a standing committee. In the meantime, deep mud and garbage in wet weather, stilling dust in dry weather, and the sickening stench from the foul gutters and choked inlets in all weathers. It is hardly reagonab!e to expect that mud will cease to be foul. that dust will fail to choke, or that miasmatic odors will delay to attack sensi tive constitutions during the deliberations of the Committee on Cleansing. The condition of the streets in many parts of the city la simply scandalous, and from the utter feeble ness of the means employed in grappling with the evil, there is no probability of retie! until long after the hot weather is fairly upon us. Lancaster City has always been a Demo cratic stronghold. But at a municipal elec tion held on Friday, the Republicans gained nearly two hundred votes, and carried enough members of councils to make a tie vote on joint ballot. The Johnson organs have been fond of pointing at borough and township elections as showing Democratic gains ; but they have not a word to say about the gieat Republican gain in the city of Lancaster. It is quite evident, however, that next fall Lan caster county will give Grant such a majority as it has never before given for any candi date. Last winter the BULLETIN criticised frankly the vulgar acting of a performer in a bur lesque opera played here by a New York company. A second visit of the same com pany is promised, and the manager has sent word to the editor of this paper that if he will give "favorable notices" of the per formances, he will be authorized to print its advertisements. This, then, is the mode that "metropolitan" managers adopt to secure favorable notices from the "provincial" press. Of course such dictation cannot be tolerated by any decent independent news paper. The newspaper business of Philadelphia is rapidly concentrating in and about Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh. The Morning Post and the Evening ,Ytar have just been moved into fine offices in the large building lately occupied by Mr. S. R. Phillips, 30 and 32 South Seventh street, and they will both doubtless find great advantage in the change, which has been made neces sary by their increasing business. Real lEstate.—Thomas & Sons will sell .to-morrow noon, at the Exchange, the elegan , brown-stone residents, No. 1531 Locust street , twenty Icet front. Terme, only one-third cash. Immediate pueseesion. Del irable residence, southwest corner of Thirty-ninth and Spruce streets, and large lota adjoin ing. No. 1524 Walnut street, thirty-rive feet front. No. 1225 Spruce F tree t, and 2125 Green street. Elegant Store, 807 Chestnut acme% Very elegant country seat, Old Yolk road and Fisher's lane, , &c. See catalogue. STFCK & CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTHERS' Pianoa,and Mum/ & Ilamlin'a Cabinet orgams, at J. E. GOULD'S Now store. apl6.3m,rp Ne. 923 Cheetnut F treet DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments. and other articles of China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by Jr .11N R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe74l 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. OLIN CRUMP. MALI }ER. 1731 CIIE6TN UT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every brans ti required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 U st JONES, TEMPLE do CO. N , No. 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, WHOLESALE AND NETAIL HAT MANUFACTURERS. mhl.l.ti4p IaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy fitting Dress flats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season, (filestuut street, next door to the Post-office. sel3.lYrP rponAcco CUTTERS OP SEVERAL PA ("FERNS, 1 and Cigar Masers' Curved KlLliVtiO, for mil., at the llardwatt Store of TRUMAN & t 335 (Eight Thirtytive) Market street, below Ninth. PATENT DOOR-BELLS, WHICLI CAN EASILY BE 1 put up by yourself; Door Gongs, for placing over store ur office doors, to give notieo of their being open, d, and a aristy of other Gongs, House. Hand and Call 8e11... fee% s,.le by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. ea, - (Eight Thirty-rives Market street. below Ninth. QTAIR-RODS AND EYES, INCL.( 'Di NG Tile: PATENT tJ eyes, which may he wed for rods tii” full width of au ,uelosed ',fairway. Ffr Bah( by TRUMAN dr. SHAW, Nn. .:(5 (Light Thii ty-fiye) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. delphia. LI ARRY B. M'. ALE 9, WELL-KNOWN HATTER, fornerly heetnut street, RDOIO Eighth, now N. v. ( °neer '1 enth and tihestnut, solicits the patronage of his I unierous friends and cu-tomers, to call and examine his 11.1111 , eusi stock for ti ring. Every article hat price marked on in plain figures. Gents' Dress Hats for $6 00, $7 00 and $8 00, of the Philadelphia, New York, Pans and English e yle.B. myl.6trp B°lB' DAT CAP EMPORIUM, HARRY D. M'Calla's, N. E. corner Tenth snd Chestnut streets (nearly opposite to Hoyt's old esta lished Boys' Clothing sto c). Largest and most varied tusertineut of lints and Caps for bo3e, in Philadelphia. iny44itrp BOY'S DAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, NORTHEAST corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, HARRY B. M'• LLA'd. You will find every new Srringldtyleiliat and Cap for boys. Every article has price marked ou in plain iigui es. my4i3trp DOYS. PF IMADE YOUR PARENTS AND GU 1It• 1.1 dians to call at HARRY B. WCALLA'S Now Ha' kind Cap Emporttnn. and examine Ids innnen,o meovc merit of Hata and Cape for Spring, and at antonithingly low prince. ' my 4 titrp YARENTS AND GUARDIANS, BRINGTILE BOYS to HARRY B. 3I'CALI A'S now Bat and Cap Empo tium, N.E. Comor Tenth and Chootnut. whore you will find a full line of Bate and Cape for Bop% branch of the buoineea will be made a specialty hereafter. .1-6ttp" A STBMA. tl DR. RHODES' Medicated Asthma Pape, is the only specific for Asthma now before the piddle. its wonderful efficacy in the immediate .relief and pronspr ew e of Ulla terrible disorder will be appar e w upon the firet trial to nufferens from the disease in 4ny o in, etc gee. 50 cents per yackago. Suit free on receipt of price.. . RANDALL & U # my 4 2titrp: 18f84—GT YOUR . 11AI t CUT AT KOPP'e Saloon,lfi rJutra.Cil ema Haircut. Siave cenß.zo!. et in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exclumg, Place. C. C. ICOPP. .)L Fr ERE DOR ttlicTLY TRLITEII, B y O. it 1 NEEDLES, at Twelfth and Race etreete. newt nt for Latham adjoine at No. IM North Tryon,: etreet. thyl I()33. I AVin n g'nificTin::ts l ort al u E Z l C E oP\ l N .) llll . Papers just in for wing rubs. Linen window tdimies iniuntractured plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOll ..-,TON't• Deno% Snrinp Garden rt, Uul. I?.l,,vontit. llriturli 307 Fedi:rill Street, Camden, N. I eel , l,lv 4p - --- O OM/CEEB, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AM.' T Other.—The undersigned has Junt received a frail. supply Catawba,Babfornia and Champagne Winee,Tonic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. • P. .1 JOIIDAN, ...t2O Walnuted, Below Third and ztroota .N tifIIUAL BOXES, USiIIFULTOI;VIIILBAW.AIi the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal procent, PARR dr. BROTHER, Importere, reitllfrp agol Chestnut Burnt. below Fourth. NDIA HURISIsIIIfIACHINE 11ELTIN(1, STEAM PACII• I Stag hose, itte. Eniiineers and dealers will find a full e.xeortment of Goodyear'e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm., at the Man GOODufactuY rer's Headquarture, 115 EA It'l4, Cheetuut street, • Bntifli side N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of U iatlemen% Ladies' and Mimes' Guru Boote. Also; every variety and Lyle of Own Overcoat!. South Sixtli;lir.oUt.-f'illii.deipliht OLOTL[ZIfU• Our Clothing ranks Higher in E tyle and Lower in Price than any in Philadelphia. WANAM &KEE & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The corner of Sixth and Market Sts EDWARD P. KELLY , "rAIL4O - JEL, S. E. Corn Chestnut and Seventh Ste Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shades of Cana' Ileltons and Scotch Cheviots. 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 Priem Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys'. Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on proctuing at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut. well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL Bc_ WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut street. THE FIRE ABM% MEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. CONFECTIONERIi.. STEPEEN F. WHITMAN, MANUFACTURER OF THE FINEST CONFECTIONS IF( R FAMILY USE AND FOR PRESENTS. Store, No. 1210 Market Street. rety2 3triv LADIES' DRESS TIMIEDSIMRS• MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING ALND SIIOPPrNG EMPO E SOUTH SIXTEENTH E M MET. YI.II.I.A.DELPIILA.. Ladles froin any part of the United States cansend theb orders for Dress Materials, Dresses,Cloake,Bonnets. Shoes Under Clothing, Mourning Suits. Wedding Troeseau, Tra veling Outfits. Jewell y. dm., also Children's Clothing, In fant' ordering , Gentlemen's Linen. die. In Garments, Ladies will please send one of their BEST Frrrizio nexuses for measurement; and Ladle visiting the city should not fail to call and have thul measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission. to ME. J. M. RAYLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street 1 MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY .1; CO., mhl4•Rm rp 818 and MO Chestnut street. E. Butterick's Luke' 'less Patterns ; Warranted a perfect lit. For cal(' only at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladle!? Dreee Trimming Store, • No. SO9 Arch Street. avitsinirp • Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, IL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. FLIER, WEAVER et CO. • NEW CORDAWACTORY .NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 22 N. WATITII and n N. DEL. svontre SAM) NATHAN!, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Sprueo streets, only ono square below the Exchange.s9.so,Boo to loan in la: ge small amounts. ou iiainonds,silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Cis" Estab. Ilshed for the last forty y ears. Advances made in large Imonntn nt the lowest market rates. lail-tfrp On hALE,- TO MEUCHANTB, STORES-BE:PERIL I Ilotele and dealers-200 Cares Champagne and Crab Cider. bbla Champagne awl Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, ON Pear Areal, RETAIL DRY GOODS. n. igrrE3EIL, & SON Have juat opened a very cheala lot of BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, Suitable either for Walking Snits, Dresses 'or Saoques. Bargains in Plain Poult do Soles. NEW SPRING SHAMS, $1 62,1i' TO $360. • Black Satins, Linen Backs, for Trimming SILK AND LINEN POPLINS, la 25, worth $1 We. SILK AND LINEN POPLINS, $1 no, worth $1 • A largo anortment of Plain, Mixed. Mottled, Striped and Plaid • POPLIN S. For Walking knits, Traveling Bulk, Dresses, From 250. to $1 23. Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St: SPRING NES@ GOODS. RICE EY, SHARP & CO. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Hare Just Opened and Offer at POPULAR PRICES, Several Cases of the Latest Novelties of the Season FOR WALKING SUITS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, `PUILADEILPHIA. =went/ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Iteepectfnily invite the attention of Families. Ilona& her pore and the Prow ietore of liotele. Boarding Bonne and iteetaurante, to their Large Stock of NEW LINENS 130IISEMPING DRY GOODS, Purchaied for Cash at Greatly Reduced Prioea, Comprising all the varieties of style and width in every description of Linen Sheet ings, Pillow Case Linens, '1 able Linens, Table Clothe, Table Napkins and Doylies, '1 owels and '1 owelings, Linen Table Covers. Linen Floor Cloths, Linen Furniture (ivers, Jacquard Linen do. Piano, Table and Melodeon Covers, btriped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Tabled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, In Colors, Fti nut ar e Dimities, MarseWes Bibibition Crib and Cradle Quilts, Bureau Covets, • Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, Together with a fine seeortwient of Curtain and trpholtitery Goods. N. B.—Being the oldest establishment for the special sale of White Goode, Linent, Housekeeping and Curtain Goods, we can give to our patrons the advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with this epecia department of the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and making all our purchatee for CASH, Secure to them the lowest oeeible prices at which the same qualities are sold, either in this or the New York market. No. 1008 Chestnut Street. ap2U m w f lOtrp 81, LA,* Fourth and Arch. KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. • STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY. 6LOVRS. HDKFS., LACES. Acc. &Um w U fi JOHN W. THOMAS os. 405 and 407 N. Second Wren , . HAM NOW OPEN Figured Grenadinps, btripe Grenadines, 8.4 Black Canvass rternari, . Figured Grenadine Bareges, French Lawns. French Organdies. trihl7.2rnrDlS REAT ATLICACTION. IT D. ALLMAN Will open this morning, from the late auctions. ilia line of 1-Ilk and Wool Poplins. Also, Silk and Linen Poplins, now sty 'es, with a gene ral assortment of the nowest shades and styles of Dress Goods, at D. ALLMAN'S ' DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. inyt2.2trpo Ni W. corner of Eighth and Race Weds. FRUNCit. LINEN BRLA.TCYABT BUTS. , , GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1018 Cheetrat street: hoe ' illFt received from Paris ono awe Linen Bresiduat Beth, Collura end Sleeve& to which ho invitee attention of ladies who appreciate the bettor clam of geode, Prices moderate; 09 60 to $3 60 6 00tr (*Wit 1r K LINEN STORE, I . l* 82S .2krelit Street• LINEN HANDIIERORIEFS, The Largest Asioitnitat la the City lAMB' MPH AND CORDED 11001118, FROM 10 CTI LAMS' DEHETITCHED, FROM 2.118 LADIEW 711CIED PROEM, ALIMBICE& UDR IIOURNI% 1101i141, LAl►l►S' OMR FRENCH HUM. Jiot opened, a line of LA NES' 11E3131ED 11DIEFA, from 12;6 to 25 eents—very cheap. Htsitil I F *PE AIII► CO4 MD BORDER. PKINTEP Bottokita, NEW ATTLEE. LENTO' BENSIITEUAD, ALL PiticEN. We have opened some new etylea in ciente' ildkfe.,very , handsome. FANCY SHIRTING Our new style• are now in dare. all the fashionable etripes and gainer, in different cetera and RICH 1)03 OILED rAis i.e. otiovEitts. A cage of beautiful Table Coven' Juet received direct from 1 urope. GEORGE. M I ILIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. 828 Arch Street. iIUIM2 w • NEW SPRING GOODS. 4GE4ztfalo FRYER, No. 916 Chestnut Street, Invites attention to Ma NEW and ELEGANT STOUK oS SPRING . AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to Janne sales. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA SCARES, lADIA SILKS, FRENCH SHIA vrivi FRENCH FRENCH FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materhile for Suit", Chintzes, Lewin! and all other FASIIIGNA ELY, DRUM GOODS, not to be found in any other eatablidunent. ar2.4 IscuVe, 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE REISER 1111111111(1178140 (May flare Removed their Viraravome to - No. 1300 Chestnut, Street. SINGER'S NEW EMMY SEWING MACIIIVE Is Ample, durable, quiet and light running,. and capable of performing an a tont/111ns range sad variety t,l work. It will hem. fell. stitch, timid, gather, cord, tuck. quilt. embroider, A c. m WM. E. COOPER. Agent. & ARRISON. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR 133IALL CON. SUM ERS In any_ part of the prrtxt limits of the Consolidated ati— WEIsT Pau.ADLI4 uIA. MANTUA. T IoGA maim/mil 13111DIV3HURO. and GERMANTOWN. Famines, Office/tote.. can rely on beans I arnlsbed with Pt ILE ARTICLF.. SERVED PROMPTLY, and st the lowest market rater. *VAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL. BEST QUALITY OF LEM= AND scauyuctur COAL. • at priees es tow on the krweet. for a theteste article. BLAcKgmrnis. 4.1 Kamm OdOIL L. 4S-ND PINE WOOD. An KINDusWOOu. SEND YOUR ORDEALS $Ol/. WI GOAL TO Cold Bring The and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAHILL. Preen. SNO. GOODYIL&R. Seer. iIENRY THOMAS. Supert. OFI , ICE, , No. 485 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS, TWEIAPTH AND WILLOW STEERTS. TWELFTH STREET AND W ASH INGTON AVENUE, TWENTY .Flri H Awn LOMBARD STREETtI. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTED STEP ET. PINE STREIT. WHARF. SOB EY/ •T -10114 m w 8m.4 KNICKERBOCKER Furrkieh ICE OF THE BEST. QUALITY at the LOWEST' RATES ti.roughout the city. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Port Richmond and 'Dogs, to Families, Stores. llotel4. Conf ectioners..te, In large or small quantities. A deduction of one-seventh to stores and offices taking but els times per week. Olden by mall receive prompt attentien. 118 and no Broad etreet. eor. OFFICES, Ninth and Washington avenue , DEPOTS.- Willow at. wharf, Delaware ay. E. P. KERSDOW;t A. HUNT, r KBBSHOW & HUNT. D. W. RUNT. PORT WINE Of the Vintage of 1830 and 1847. We have just received by steamer direct from Oporto, an invoice of very old Port Wines of the vintage of liciU and 447, in small casks of 17 gallons. In importing this Wine we have made a great effort to obtain very old and' fine Wines, and have succeeded. To all lovers of very choice Port we would recommend. that they call and examine it. To physicians especially we recommend it for sick and convalescent patients. These Wines are pure, old and very valuable to all who. have occasion to tine them at all. The purest 'and finest are s the cheapest. Fir sale by the cask, demijohn, case, or single bottle, at' a small advance on the cost of importation. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importera of Fine Sherrie% Ports, Brandies and Cordiale,„ S. W. ()or. Broad and Walnut Ste. jai•w f in • REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MII4I7IROOMS. 45 ; Extra White , Death Peaches, 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, lb. ere.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street 'EW YORE PLUMB AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES. 50 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 cts.; bright nn. pared helve& 15 cts., at A. . 1. DECAMP.% 107 South, Second street. WIMILOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh. Tomatoes, for sale by the cue or can,at A. J.DECAMP'S. 107 Beath Second street. Y A EDIOUTH IILOAT'ERS, limoked,Spiced and Pickled; Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in kits, at A. J. DB. cA311 , 93, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on band, ruhl4.smrol POINT BREEZE A1380 , 1A.• Hon.—Mmbers are earnestly re. • (petted to make payment of their am , ,sate , ,t dues, m the large s.p.eunt roe aluina unpaid, interferes with the ex p ec t e d financial receipts. Payment of filloh dues is made im perative by the provisions of the assessment act, to entitle a member to vote at tip. election to-day B. KILPATRICK, Treasurer, Its 144 South Fourth street. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. CLOTIIING.&cxt J4EB & C 0.15 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and ORALS streets. Below Lombard. dm. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WAXCHES , JEWELRY. GUNS. TOR RALE AT REILARICAB.bY LOW PRIOEO. mb24.2m4, RETAIL DRY •GOODEk SEWING ITISCILIINES. ACE AND COAL. I I CI E ,COMPANY ap2s dl2trpit6t w to thVir. GILOCEJEMIES. lIQUOICS, SECONI). - 1101T10... BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS• State of the Markets. NVA.4I3IN.SPIETN . THE IMPELOHNENT TRIAL, MORE SPEECHES THREATENED. MR. BINGIEICAM'S ARGUMENT The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention IF 3EL 41::› m. rt OS UN. The Turners' Biennial Oonvention. A Fatal Street Railway Mob:lent ay. the Atlantic Telegraph. LqrmoN, May 4, A. M.--Consols 93 2 /A93g for money, and 93R0 , 94 for account. U. B. Five- twenties, 7034. Eric, 4634. Illinois Central , VS,V. FnA:qacorr, ?flay 4 , , A. M.—U. 8. Five-twen ties, 75%®75%. LivznrooL, May 4, A. M.—Cotton buoyant and firm; prices unchanged. The sales will probably reach 15,000 bales. Breadstras steady. Corn declined to 375. 6,1,. Other articles unchanged. Socrrnalirrom, May 4.—The steamship Weser arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. • Lomnorr, May 4.—The steamship William Penn arrived yesterday. QUHRISTONYN, May 4.—The steamship Etna arrived yesterday. Losbox, May 4, P. M.—Markets unchanged' LivEurooc, May 4, P. M.—Peas declined to 48s. Gd. Beef to 115 s. Pork to 83s. Cheese to 525. Lard active and firmer, and higher sales at 683. Tallow 455. linger firm. Other articles un changed.. ArvrwEitr, 3lay4, P. M.—Petroleum firmer at 44 francs. - I be lluipeacbmens Ifiveeial Despatch to the Philade. Evening lhaltetth,l WPM.; mum's, May 4, 1868.—Within the past two or three days a number of Senators have been commencing the preparation of speeches to be delivered during the deliberation of the Senate, under the fifteen minutes rule. The greater num ber construe the rules of the Senate as not per- Editing them to speak longer than fifteen minutes on all the articles, although on the con clusion of Mr. Blnitham'a speech an effort will be made to amend this rule so as to permit each Senator to speak ten or fifteen minutes on each article, but this will meet with great opposition, and it is believed by many Senators that it can not pass. It seems Probable that Senator Edmunds, mo tion to permit the official reporter to be present during the deliberation will also be voted down. as it would surely protract the debate . and delay the verdict several days. At no time since the commencement of the trial bas there been such a demand for tickets as to= day, to hear Mr. Bingham's speech. At an early hour people commenced flocking to the Capitol, and before the Court commenced nearly every seat was occupied in the galleries. The diplo matic gallery was also nearly filled. It is un derstood that to-day will be occupied by Mr. Bingham in examining the, law bearing upon the ease, and to-morrow he will make his orotorical effort, at the same time replying to Mr. Everts's allusion to General Butler and him self,and giving copious extracts from gr.Evarts's speeches made at the time Johnson was swing ing around the circle, in which he condemns the President for such violent language. ' From Washington. [Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bnlietin. WAsil INGTON, May. 4th.—The National Execu tive Committee of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union held a meeting here on Saturday evening to complete their arrangement Orin h . National Convention to meet at Chicago on the 196 lust., n cloy before the Republican Convention meets. It was announced that notice had been received that the Conventions to elect delegates have been, or will be, held in twenty-sin States, and souls others are expected to be represented. Turner Hall has been secured for the use of the Convention, and arrangements have been made with the railroad companies to transport the delegates at excursion rates for the round trip. no annual meeting of the American Medical Association will be held here to-morrow. It will continue in session during the week. • Prepara tions are being made by the Medical Corps of Washington, for the reception and entertainment of delegates from the various State Medical Socie ties during their stay. Convention of the Turner@ of America. EilietialDeputektn ti2o . lthilii, Evening Bulletin by tho - Franklin Jelesraph ( ompany.l BOSTON, May 4.—The biennial convention of the German Turners of Lmerica,which alternate.s with the national festival of the organization, is held this year in this city, and is now in progress in Turner Hall, 677 Washington street, the head quarters of the Boston Turners. Most of the delegates arrived on Saturday even ing or Saturday morning, although a few reached hero earlier than Saturday. They were taken in charge by a committee of the Boston Turners upon their arrival, and Saturday evening there was an informal reception of such as had already reached the city at Turner Hall. There are delegates present at the session this morning representing the New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Boston, Wisconsin, Chicago, Wash ington, Western New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Hudson River, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Central New York, Lookout Mountain and Kansas Districts. The only Districts not repre sented are those of northern Mississippi and Savannah. The officers of the Convention are: President, Franz Ladkner, of Chicago, 'U.; Vice President, Charles Kohn°, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Secretary, Henry Huhn, of Washington. The report of the Central• Committee gives some facts regarding the growth of the Turner.. bund, and also of its present condition. Two and a half years ago there were in the country 46 associations, with 3,200 members. There are 'at—the present time 18 districts, which include 148 associations, with 10,200 mem bers. There are, in addition, the Pacific Turner Build, on the Pacific coast,whieh includes nine associations with 600 members, and 23 asso ciations not regularly connected with the na tional organization, with 850 Members, thus making the 7hole number of Turners in the country nearly 12,000. The Convention will re main in session till the middle of the week. • Accid ecii r illostou. 19pmila! Dp , rraf eh.to the, , Phltdeithht?li gifting Ehilletin by the I. ratiklin Teleesr `torePahy..t BosTor, 'htay 4.-Mrs. `Mary Morris, of Charles town; and Mrs. Ferguson, or Mblon street, Bot. ton, both middle-aged women, were crashed be twt en a runaway team. and a moving horse-ear, on the corner of Tharon and Tremont streets, ibis founcon, and so badly lojurel that they will probably die. From Tennessee. • NA , HiII.LE, May I.—A number of horses have arrived from Memphis, to partfelpate in the Spring meeting of the Blood-Horse Association, which will be held this week, Commencing on Wednesday and continuing four days.. Several wore are expected to-morrow. Those in the stables already on the ground emlyace !;..? horses belonging to 13ie g sicic, Franklin, Harding, Chea thon, E. A. Smith, Mitchell. Johnson and others. race-meeting of more than usual interest Is anticipated. • Xlith Congress—Second Ntiy 4. Houf,r.—Mr. Windom (Minn.) rose to a ques tion of privilf•ye understood to be a resolution censuring Mr. 14 7 nbhimrne (Ill.) for writing alet , - ter to Mr. Folsom, abusive of his colleague, (Mr. Donnelly). Mr. Wu - Aitree (Ill.) asked leave to offer a resolution. . . The Speaker said that the gentlemen would portpone the gift!! lug of their resolutl , 3o:4 until alter the return of the membura from the *state. The House then accompanied their trttilv.ira to the bar of that body. Fire In Pittsburgh. PITISECRGH, May 4.—Tbo bolt factory in this City was entirely di stroyed by fire yesterday. LOEB $lOO,OOO. Insured for elO,OOO. Woollier Report. May 4. Thermo -9 A . .41f. Wind. Weather. meter. Portland, N. W. Clear. 30 Boston, W. Clear. 55 New York, 8. E. Cloudy. 54 Washington. D.C. 8. do. 51 Fortress Monroe, 8. W. do. 60 Richmond, Va., E. Clear. 54 Osivego, 8. do. 53 Buffalo, 8. do. 62 Pittsburgh, 8. do. 61 Chicago, E. Cloudy. 68 Louisville, B. E. Cloudy 83 New Orleans, 8. E. Clear. 76 Mobile, 8. Clear. 83 *Key West, N. Clear. 82 i Havana, E. Clear. 78 Barometer *31.94 130.17. THE COURTS. Ms - utter CornT—Judge Hare. William Frank vs. John Souden. This was an action to recover IPrtoo., which the plaintiff alleged was paid to him as part of the pnrchare money of a sAle,.but sub requently taken hack by detendant, who got pos se rsion of the money under pretence of looking at it. On trial DISTP.ICT Coura—Judge Thayer.—Catharine Evans vs. Coffin Colket. A feigned issue to test the ownership of certain personal property. Verdict for plaintiff for all the goods except a wagon. John Jackson & Co.vs.Petry & Co. A feigned Issue. Verdict for plaintiff. Susanna Wade vs. A. J. Wade. A feigned issue to test the ownership of certain machinery. On trial. QUARTER SESSIONS —Judge Ludlow.—Court was held in the old room for the purpose of hear ing an argument on a motion for a new trial in the case of Bernard Scanlan, convicted of receiv ing stolen goods. This case grew out of the de predations on the line of the West Chester Rail road, when the cars were robbed of goods, boys being the thieves, it being alleged that the pro ceeds of the robbery went to the defendant, who encouraged the continuation of the larcenies. The argument was not concluded. Quataza Beano - mi.—Judge Allison.—The May term of the Court commenced this morning. Henry Haines was appointed foreman of the Gram) Jury. Thomas Lechler pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a quantity, of money. He entered the bar-room of the prosecutor on the 12th of April and took the property in question. STATE OF TUE T REASI TIN O BNIET FFICE ER TIM DAY AT BULLE. 10 A. hf 56 deg. Li.. 64 des. SP. M..... 65 Seg. Weather clear. Wind dontiren. PINANOIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philladelptal Sales at the Philadelli EZIMP.L. Wish ReadE b 2.5 45 3-161 LtILUST n 2100 CitvGe new 1033{1 1400 do Its 1035; 100 do 1033{ 3100 City 6's old Its 100 X SOON Penns It 68 91 00 eh Leb Valfli 53 GOO eh Read it b3O 45X . IsirTWEIN 110MLIA. 4000 Petilla 6s war in 10 ph Planters' Bk coup 102% Tena 13 2000 Ps Gs 3 sere 103% 100 eh Catawis elk SX , 800 Leh 6s '54 E3X 200 eh Read 11 85 45 5Fh Acad 31u= lc 79 500 eh Leh Nay Stk 21X 10 Ph LehisnVal.ll 53 10 Ph Penha 53 er , OND 80.a111). 4000 Pet na Gs war In 1000 Lehleh Gs Goln In 57 1 4 ret! Its 1033¢ 14 Eh 2dtt, 3d 574 - 2000 Petals 2d Eer 1073, 47 eh Leh Val It Its 52x 1000 City Os new Its 1033; 100 eh Leh Nv etk b3O 219(, 4000 Ca& - Ana intizts'S9 91 100 Eh do 21N 3000 Sch Nay 68 'ST 71.33 Piticeur.trutA, MoNna v. May 4th.—There is no . falling off in the eupply of money either at the Banks or on the Street. and 6@6M per cent, arc still the rates for "call loans," with a very moderate inquiry. Firot•cless mer• cantile paper may ha quoted at 6q9 per cent., and names not so well or favorably known at 10 to 16 per cent. The business at the Stock Board this morning was with out any violent fluctuation in prices except for Lohigk Navigation. which was unsettled. Government Loans and State Loans were dull, at Saturday's quotations. City Loans sold to a Limited extent, at Iftl'altkilf for the new, sod ioun for the old issues. Railroad shares generally were inactive; Reading Rail road closed at 45, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 63—no change; Camden and Amboy Railroad closed at 127; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53, ex dividend; North Pennsylvania Railroad at MI Norriatcwn b ailroad at 663 y: Catawieea Railroad Preferred a t26,and Philadelphia and Erie ittitroad at 2536. In Canal stocks the only activity was in Lehigh Navi gation, which opened at V.—an advance of I, and then suddenly dropped tc Schuylkill Navigation closed at . Bea'. and dnequehanne, at MX. • There was nothing done in Bank shares. Passenger Railroad shares were inactive. 66}4 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 46 for Chestnut and Wale nut; 16 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets; 22 for Spruce and Pine Streets, and 10 for Ilestonville. Smith. itarulolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. Rti3;;; United States Sixes, 1::1.113;6®1133x: United States Fivetwentles, 1862, 1084g1083i*: do. 1861. tan ®106)1; do. 1865.106,40107; do. arils, 1866, 108?.®102; do. 1867. 1091atg1064: United States Fives, .Ten-forties. 'United States Seven thirties, second series. 10VA1107,%;i; do., third series, 10736®16734. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to day. as follows: United States 6's, 1881. 118'6(113:4; old Five-twenties, 1c8@10811,; new Five twenties of 1864, 106:Yg10614; do. do 1866, 106 1 4 4107; Five.twonties of July, le8N011:0,; ; do, do. 18e7„ 100 1 i@letr,,; Ten-forties, 103'ii®103 3 ,i : 3-10. June, 10735€6107,0; do. July, 1073.@ 11,7%; Gold. 1803 i. The following city banks have declared semiannual dividends: Phil mit Northern Liberties Repnb1ie........... Phllladelpillu Produce Eflarket. MoNims, May 4,lBd&—Bark.—The receipts, as well as the stocks aro exceedingly small, and No. l. Quercitron is In good demand at $6O i.er ton. The Flour market remains quiet, but there is , no dis puition to accept lower prices than those now current; 'fliers! is very little inquiry for shipment, and the .wants •of home consumptien constitute the demand. Sales of .11.500 ban els at $8 75(g59 for Super. fine; $9 2504110 for 'Extras; $lO 50(el$ hi for Nor hwestern xtra Family ; $ll 50g512 75 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do , and $1101 , 15 for nmey breath according to quality. bye Flour commands $9 50@.59 75. ..Nothing doing in COlll Meal. There is no new feature to nreseat In the wheat market,' the demand being ehiutly Inc prima lots from the local the Byef which la small Hales , of fled .It , 02 8(0 1 '45 95. le quoted at s2(os9 05 for romoo r iva„ Die. Corn is in 'good request, but rather weak &del of: mixedhe of ellow at, 01 21; SOM bushels Western to arrive at $143, and 5,000 bushels baster° and om the cars at $1 1,11 l 20. Oats ' Are, quiet, with , the at, les of PonnayWan a and light Do,letwqd itße@9o. • NN, hiekyda without improvement. . . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PIIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1868. + Money Harke t. , hla Stock Exchatigs. MAIMS. Ills eh Leh Nay stk. 200 eh dolts v 1 sh do c 300 sh do 150 sh Dalzell 011 45 sh Peru= It lli Per cent. 3;:: " New. Work , Ifilemey riStrArkeli• (From th;3 Noir York Herald. of To:diY3 • Nair 9.- The tt nney mark. t Wri9 easy during the week at C® per cent for demand loamy thn dealers to govern' cu' seculltieg and first- stock houses being amply supplied at the tower rate. On Friday And Haturday, how. v. r the trtmesctione at seven were more rumor° le thsti Prolamin's. owing to the incroaged dernaud for nio• m y is lilting tOlit,the dividend and rcnt payinenbt on the Irt o May. and tho 'disbursements of c in by the Trois. Fury. This. however. 1+ an important feature,las the drain of currency from tic interior' is both large rard naressing in voluthe, and the loanable re yours es of, the banks at this centre arc in consequence being rapidly augmented. The statement of the a,so , isten backs of this city for the week ending Nest. rday 19 unusually favorable to an abundant 8'4,0 , of money KIM low rate. of interest. The dePOlits snow h. brnvy l um . r , F , of sl..g9BoB4f),the legal tender notes of $.3 0,912 the pie of *1.232.3:10 and the loans of .5.:314,- Wei ; the Oc in t. c circulation there is a decrease of *1.1.0,- 751. It therefor appears that the reserve of the banks in trucir stud legal tenser notes against their *22131197e of Ii lviiiti., in deposits mild entail:l6ml fa 11174 WO 472 or $17,700.240 oxvess of the required limit of .twonty.f.ve per cent.. a hreli would be alla'aitld,ll-14. 1 he Incrcentile d, tumid for meney livery light a id the haw. h are prepared to 1119efaInt their clogoinevs' Ps ear at thelepal ate, While the b-st grade of cominmcial paoer parte e or, the street at 70 1 .:13 Per Cent. Notwithitanding the Psyluent • f Thu, Soy ria!0 , (1 , 141 of Italian —Suc • I have the honor to' state that I have lately re turned from thr: Indict; camps of the Indians of my agency, and found them all in a very , happy and quiet state. I issued their subsistence to them, and they appear well contented in conAquence. I found them previous to the provisions being Issued In a very destitute condition and almost starving, the hu Ml° having lett the country in which they were ranging. They appeared well pleased with their treatment by the general government in supply ing them with provisions, and the effect has been exceedingly good, ai d it is to be sincerely hoped that this policy will be continued. It will do more towards beeping them in a quiet state, make them contented with their lot, and tend towards civilizing them by weaning them from their old habits, than any plan that could be adopted. Most of the Indians of my agency are coming north on the Pawnee Fork and *Wal nut Creek, and will be in the neighborhood of Fort Dodge and Fort Lamed this spring and summer. There are various rumors sent oat lately in regard to the Indians showing tenden cies of hostility in this vicinity, all of which, I beg, to inform the Department, are absolutely false. Yours, respectfully, G. W. Wymtoor, Indian Agent. The Impeachment Trials WASHINGTON, May 4.—After the reading of the journal, Mr. Bingham commenced the final argu ment for the prosecution, protesting that he took part in these proceedings from no partisan feel ing, but with a weighty sense of their solemnity and true meaning. He proceeded to sketch the events attendant on the assassination of Mr. Lincoln and the accession of Mr. Johnson to the Presidency. Referring to his oath to exe cute. the laws, be spoke of their majestic supremacy in our form of government, and claimed that the President was equally still yet to their authority with the humblest frontier settler. He dwelt on the high trust committed to the Senate, and . asserted that the issues of life end death to the republic hung on their decision. He asktd bow the charge of violating the su preme law of the land was met by the counsel who for hire defend the treason of the criminal respondent. It was by the outrageous assertion that each branch of the Government had a right to judge of the consti tutionality of the laws, and obey them or not at pleasure. This was the defence made for His Highness, the first King of our nation. Mr. Bingham held that the Senate, by uphold ing this proposition, would lay the foundation for monarchy first, and anarchy afterwards— a reign of chaotic darkness. On this issue, which, in spite of lawyers' tricks and special pleos, was the real question involved, this decision must be made and they must stand for trial by the people. He repeated that the question was whether the President could be held to answer for a violation of law. He held first, that the Senate had sole power to decide every question of law arising on the issue. They were also the final arbiters, and the frequent at tempts of counsel to bring the Senate and the court in opposition were miserable devices to divert attention. He would not imitate the eloquent counsel (Mr. Everts), who had shown himself an eater-up of syllables, a snapper-up of trifles—who had dispdayed more Latin than law, more rhetoric than logic, and more intellectual pyrotechnics than either. He also referred to the length of Mr. Eyarts's speech by saying be tried to render it immortal by making it eternal. Mr. Bingham held simply that the Senate was the supreme and final judicial tribunal of the United States, and as to the argument which bad been made at such interminable length that the Supreme Court was the court of last resort for decisions in constitutional ques tions, he held that it had no more to do with tne present question than the court of St. Petersburg, and that the judgments of this tribunal could not be affected by decisions of the Supreme Court, made either before or after the impeachment trial. He argued that the original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court did not extend to impeachment, and .that therefore their refer ences to its decisions were irrelevant and their arguments on this point without colorable excuse. . - He then considered the proposition advanced by the counsel, that Heads of Departments were merely the registering secretaries of the Presi dent, bound to do his will. Reading from decisions of the Supreme Court in cases quoted by Mr. Evarts, he claimed that it was therein plainly laid down that such officers were bound by the law, and not by the Presi dent's will. He also claimed that the other positions as sumed by all the President's counsel, that he could sit in judgment on the validity of the laws, were overthrown by decisions of the same tribunal thirty years ago, which decisions had never been since in question, and proceeded to read extracts from them. The Patent Office. WASHINGTON, May 4.—For the week ending to-morrow there have been 370 patents granted from the United States Patent Office, 350 applied for, and 62 caveats issued. AUCTION SALES. , AUCTION NOT , :CE. IMPOILTSIVS BA.L Cargo Brig "Gazell , ." 2800 Boxes Mesbina Oranges & Lemons. SAMUEL C. COOK WILL SELL On First Wharf above Race St., On Wednesday, May 6th, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.. 1,500 BOXES ORANGES, Beo BOXES LEMONS. Landing ex brig "Gazelle." from Mt nine.. Its CIAAARIVS GOLD MEDAL RANGE VAtldfo:kelaY'anir t i 3d ni g a two roo6geatgi giOpettn, at JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. mwart, THE SAFE EMPOSIT CO.. For Pale Keeping of Faingllloo, 800=1" ties, ete„ and Renting. 01 80 1 00 0 El - UW.6I4DM. N. N. Brovino. GULing.tinan RC. _ fientr, C. 11. ciente. C. Mae ester. 9. A. Caldweii. John Webb._ „E. W. ark. ' Geo. P. Tyler. , OFFUK, • 0. 4sl. INIKINTNUT di raisin% N. B. BROWN& President. - C. CLARK. vice Presiden FA I TE I I O M I4I6 ond tonntren t. T , ETTURN.OVAAMINIEVPRAtriON,PariNDENTO LITE. It 70 r h alift b ri n atiV ; irgts 41 511 b° 1 r pe u r i ro a tio th in4 Ks etitg a l to tho ifikl"O Win jOik I (141.. , ,„ A,Peet . liqmi us tif olittna prercut them to. Qv , , coLta,a‘nri.likauun Ator. P. L.. No. 624 Walnut a iiit. u94•lndt` 2:30 O'Clook. FOURTH EDITION. BY. TELEGRAPIT. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. The Impeachment Trial. Speciai Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WastimnTex, May 4.—Mr.Bingliam said he wag not to be diverted from the case by the wit of the counsel from New YorklMr. varte) who held his own side's to keep from laughing at his own wit. Mr. Evarts was a living being, who believed that the best way to make a speech immortal was to make It eternal, and this had been done. Mr. Bingham made such allusions to Judge Cur tis and Mr. Groesbeck as to create considerable amusement in the Senate Chamber, which the Chief Justice also seemed to enjoy. rEORRESI'ONDEN('E OI TIIE AMOCIATED He further asserted that the Attorney-General was wholly inexcusable in attempting to force into this trial as an authority the decision of the present presiding officer in the Mississippi case, and argued that it had no relevancy whatever to the question in dispute. He claimed that it was proved that we could not allow the President dis cretion as to which law he would execute without internolating' words into the Constitu tion. Ile referred to the action of Washington in Euppressing the Whisky Insurrection, and that of Jackson in crushing out Drulittleatitin, as instances in which obnoxious laws were executed by Presidents who entertained grave doubts of their constitutionality. He also spoke of the acquiescence of the American people in the unconstitutionality of the iniquitous fugitive slave law, until its abolishment, and in this con nection dwelt at length on the subject of slavery, with its various characteristics. He spoke of the counsel's references to Mr. Lincoln, hi sayin that he had violated the laws of his country and furnished precedents for Johnson's crimes, as bold, calumniating slanders on his memory. The suspension of the habeas corpus was not made by him, . but by the civil war, which rendered it necessary. In regard to the passage of the Indemnity act, he said the purpose of Con gress in such legislation was to furnish authority to the courts to dismiss cases brought against the President's agents for what they had done in pur suance of the Constitution. if their acts had been unwarranted, the Indertmity laws would have been of no avail. The Court then took a recess. I I) ky:743 v m til The Explosion of the Propeller Gower. nor t MILIIIIIIIIIII at Buffalo-The 'PDX. ticulars of the Loss-Thirteen Killed and Three Wounded-The Lost, the Paved. the Missing - flemarkuble 'Escapes. By telegraph we published Friday the facts of the explosion of the Propeller Governor Cush man of Buffalo and the loss of eleven lives thereby.. The fuller particulArs by mail give the following additional facts: The Governor Cushman belonged to Cleveland, and is one of the Belle City Line. She was owned by Dwight Scott, Esq., of Cleveland; was built in the latter place in 1857; rebuilt in 1863; was of 687 tone register, and valued at $35,000. Her hull was partly insured in this city in the Home and yEtna offices for $lO,OOO, and is snp poSed to be partly insured in Cleveland. Her cargo, consisting of 21,600 bushels of wheat, was insured in the Western of this city, $10.000; Security, New York, $lO,OOO, and Home, New York, $21,000. Messrs. Rounds and Hall, insurance agents in this city, held a $1,500 policy on the freight. There seems to be con siderable doubt as to whether the insurance companies are responsible for the loss on the bull occasioned by explosion of the boilers. The Governor Cushman's boilers were last inspected at Cleveland, in July, 1867. That the direct cause of the explosion was a defect in the boiler is plain. As yet no facts to explain in detail the reason are known. The Governor Cushman arrived in Buffalo on Thurs day, from Milwaukee. The explosion occurred at 1 o'clock A. M., Friday morning. The vessel - was in front of Sturges's elevator at the time, and was just hoisting anchor to go to Port Clerborne, Canada. Just before the catastrophe, the Captain was standing on the wheel-house, and within were the two wheolamen, Thomas Farrel and Thomas J. Franey. The en gineer, 11. S. Gilbert. and the assistant engineer, Joseph Gray, were at their poets. as were most of the deck-hands. Several of the officers and crew, however, wee quietly sleeping. Thu winding proem had just been completed, and the bows of the propeller were pointedfairly down the creek, when a tremendous explosion from the engine room stunned the ears of all on board. The captain was lifted a foot or two in the air, and knocked down by a piece of falling wood; one of the wheelsmen, Freeny, MB carried up to the top of the pilot house; the first mate was stunned and knocked down sense less. The second mate was blown to the rear of the boat, and when be became sensible found himself up to his knees in the cargo of wheat, and falling timbers all over and around him; the steward, Samuel Armstrong, asleep in his state room, was rudely awakened, to find himself buried under a pile of blankets and linen from a bunk ever his head. The following is a complete list of the officers and crew who were on board at the time of the disaster: Captain—W. H. Thompson, Milwaukee. First Mate—M. Morristp, Milwaukee. Second Mate—Nicholas White, Detroit. First Engineer—H. S. Gilbert, Milwaukee. Second Engineer—Joseph Gray, Milwaukee. Steward—Samuel Armstrong, Cleveland, Cooks—William Dandas and John Gunter, ilwaukee. Porter—Richard Carroll, Grand Rapids. Cabin Boy—James Bolan, Milwaukee. Wheelsmen—Thomas Franey and Thomas Far rell. Milwaukee. Watchman—Patrick Cline, Milwaukee. Lookout/nun—Patrick O'Brien, Milwaukee. Firemen—Peter MeEtermall, Barney Lester, Patrick Bresnahan. Deck Hands.- H. G. Stewart, Jeremiah Mara, Frank Smith, George Lewis, Lewis Anderson, John Dworak, Wilhelm Ebert, Herman From ming—all shipped at Milwaukee. KILLED AND ISODIES RECOVERED Peter MeDermall, fireman; Barney Lester, Frank Smith, Lewis Anderson and Herman Fromming, deck bands. The latter's body was found floating in the water. KILLED Aso 3IISSIND. H. S. Gilbert, first engineer; John Dworak Wm. Ebert, H. G. Stewart, George Lewis and Jeremiah Mara, deck hands. , WOUNDED. Captain H. W. Thompson, a severe cut on the back of the head, about two inches in length; Patrick Bresnahan, fireman. wounded in head, front scalp severely cut; scalded and . system shocked by the concussion; Joseph Grey, in jured in ankle and system shocked by concus sion. The explosion left its marks in many places. The front of Sturges's elevator was battered as if it had withstood a severe cannonading. Oue heavy piece of timber was lodged on the shed over the dock, on the city side of the creek a dis tance of several hundred feet. Another large piece was thrown on the top of the Commercial Hotel, on the corner of Main and Ohio streets. A part of the rigging of the bark Sardinia, lying opposite, was cut away. Many windows were broken by the concussion, among these some in the office of the Western Insurance Company. Thesiolse was heard a long way up town,.and the concussion rattled windows more than a mile from the scene of the disaster. PANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, 100.-1,000 CASES !rah Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Appies; 200 eases fresh Pine Apples, in duet 1,000 cases Green Vern and , °teen .Peas; 600 cases fresh Pitting in cons; 200 eves fresh Green Gelnel; 600 twee Uherries, in syrup ; 6toepsea syrup; 600 ettillea Straw. beers es, insyrup ; 600 eases lnosh rt- ars. in, syrup; 2.000 Cax(ll Canned TOMO:MOBS ;AO omen Oysters, Lobsters and elms; 600 eases Roast fleet.. latilOn: Vestl, Sours k. or sale hirJosr4ll livesty4,4 co.. los South Dela ware ItiftrE aunP.—loo JiI)XES tiENUINE oni Genet at% . i ttrit. r l??ll7T3 l lfiS e ll i dg B V 6a,no B r outh Delaware *venue, • NE iwtolta.—b) BARRELS NF.W CROP. TEXAS , a'" landiAlk_ex•ateatnehlp SW of the Unfelt, and for sale DY )7. D. ussira 108 South Delaware 4 1 14 DUP. 3:15 O'Clook. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS. By the Atlantic Cable: LONDON, May 4th, Evening.—Consols 93% for money, and 94 for account. Illinois Central, 95?4. Other securities unchanged. • FRANKFORT, May 4th.—Five-twonties, 75g. Nuts, May 4th.—The Bourse Is firmer. Rentes, 69.32 f. LIVERPOOL, May 4th, Eveuing.--Cotton firm and unchanged; afloat, 13d; sales of 1,600 bales. Breitdstufis and Provisions quiet. Lard firm. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP, May 4th.—PetrOlcum firmer (4nd higher at 451. From Minim°To. BALTniortirs, May 4.—A duel was fought, four miles trom the city yesterday between parties from Washington--attachds of tbe Prussian Le gation and a general. One shot was inter changed, when the affair was amicably adjusted, neither party being hurt. The affair has' been kept very quiet. CURTAIN mATEItI AL 1. E. WALRAITEDI, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Jnit opening an assorment of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS; NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY, BROCATELLES AND cougLrins, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SIIAPES WITH PATENT CLAMPS. NEW AND DESIRABLE. RICH CURTAIN GOODS. BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS. FINE TANBO'URED LACE • AND Nottingham Lace Curtains. Vestibule lace Curtains. Lace and Nottingham Drapery. Curtain Muslins of Every Style. WINDOW SHADES AND BUFF AND WHITE 'HOLLAND% Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison. No. 1008 Chestnut Street. m)2O m w f lotrp WALKING SUITS, TRAVELING SUITS. EMI IN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Are now engaged in making up Ladles' Suite to order of Bilks and other materials. BLACK SILKS, SILK POPLINS, HONEY• COMB`PONGEES, TAKKO CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, and OTHER TEXTURES. BLACK AND COLORED RATIO For Trimmings. • av9B tu th IetONE O S BOSTON BISCUIT.—EKNI.VB BOtiTON B i t: ter mod Milk Biscuit, kneitut froru steamer Norman. end for sale by JOS. B. BUSKER tic CO.. Agents for I3ord, 158 South Delaware avenue. .111CTON PREEIERVIID GINGER. 7 - PRESEIWED V flinger, in syrup, of. the celebrated Chyloong brand; also, Dry_ Preserved Ginger. in boxes, imported and lon Rale by JOSEPIS B. BUSSIBR tc co-..xua swab Dadawarts avenue. - CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS, WtiOt,Y.S. halt's and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit laud. Lugano for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER & Ca. tua. tioutb DWawaro avenue. • , st FARCIEI3, CAPERS. Ate.-041ES FA.SCI ‘../ (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers aad French freeh goods; landing arc Napoleon ill, front Havre, and for galo byJOS. H. BUfiliiett co. 108 South irelaware Avenue. ONE'S HUSTON ANO tiiiNTom B trade sukplied Tiutte4 Emu% Milk. °v oters and F 4 Biscuit. .410,1Weski n o , '"iltrunlo selu , 3r.i.!•=d Trenton and Vine filtlnft,„l4 ti 41.LiCitiSEtlt )„ Solo Agents, 108 Beluga Pelatattie , IDRESERVED TAillidaf;figh, MaitTINIQL:E Tarearinds, in auger,. .12101 V $l3/i , for r BESS FES At 00. 10148authiltiftPentre evena it INEW YOR A ' PLVDIBIII"I'ED +, 14. gluts Par fMI POtteftEll, 1.1140 DIA eitiXirritA it) 4 tC,o* 4.11,1 for sale at (X)1,73T/ 1 13 Bast Mut Grocery, ZCo,.IIH 4 ,, iets BocoM Street. « 4400 O'Clook.