BUSINESS NOTICES. Oss they uod Bari , Spring 4,tt8l am% a fins viaSortment or, ehotee •new goods, kadir• insitle,'" soled to austeno iorh yin style, it :and make:. Ittt C'hitdeetA Oay ibaltii and other 4ults, and a dhotis aoketionof &oda in the piece, on second floor, OW mute. ay to ore? Sr; tho best end: guarantoa tower than the lowest elsewhere, sultlYsdi sada/action guaranteed every purchaser, or the vale curtailed and money refunded. 114ay between By:l:arm .A; Co., Filth and i Towlsn StZtA streets, , 518 INlsnxr.r PIIILADMPIII6, ART 600 BROADWAY, Di LW / eau. r, -Thousands have been changed by the mot f the Peruvinn Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) from st cog, sickly, auffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women, and invalids cannot ressoua bly lesitatc to give it a trial. For Dyspepsia and Debilit , ft SS A specific. mya.6o EVENING BULLETIN. Timrsday, May 7, 1868. BOW 11111C11 A.PIECEY The great impeachment trial is ended so far as evidence and argument are concerned. A wide range has been all•med to the Presi dent in his defence, and the Senate has gone far beyond the requirements of law or justice in its anxiety to shut out all pretext or excuse • both from the accused and from his judges. 'after exhaustive argument on both sides, in which the whole field of legal lore and foren sic eloquence has been traversed, until the Court and the public ,have alike been wearied will' much spealqng, the case has gone to the Senses for its verdict. Mr. Bingham, in his splendid argument, has stripped the subject of all sophistries, and cleared it of all the rubbish which the President's counsel so cleverly heaped about it. He has banded it over to. the Senate in a shape so truthful, so simple, so logical, so unanswer able, that conviction can only fail by the corruption of individual Senators. It may seem to some that Senators are not shut up to this single interpretation of their votes, and it may and will be claimed that Senators have the same right to the free ex ercise of personal opinion, and the same right to be accredited with pure motives, as belong to private individuals. But this is not true in this case, either in theory or in fact, and the people at large will so decide. An examination of the nature of the case; and of the relation of Senators to that case, leaves the proposition above denial that conviction can only fail by the corruption of individual ,senators. The President has been impeached and tried for the violation of a certain law, for his indecent attacks upon Congress in his speeches of 1866, and for his interference with the laws of reconstruction. The facts charged in the indictment have all been clearly made out. The only attempt at an essential defence has been the plea that he had a right to vio late the law,to abuse Congress and to obstruct reconstruction. Now the Senate has thrice declared that the law which he has broken is a valid and good law, and it has done so with all the distinct solemnity that belongs to acts of men controlled by the sanctions of an official oath. These Senators are committed to the defence of this law, and if any one of them fails in that defence, after having declared his approval of the law,he is corrupt and unworthy, no matter how famous his name, how distinguished his ser vices, how marked his abilities, how clear his record may have been up to this very time. It is utterly in vain to evade this single conclusion, and if there shall be one such recusant,Senator in Washington to-day, he will feel the tremendous weight of this conclusion to the end of his life. It does not follow, however, that Senators, failing in self-respect, recreant to the highest official and political duty, reckless of the fearful national consequences that must fol low an acquittal of this confessed and proved criminal, have been bought with money. There may be men in the Senate Chamber who could be bought with money, if the bribe were only made heavy enough; but if there are we do not know them. There are bribes and prices more subtle and more potent than money, and men who would scorn the bribe in its grosser shape, will sometimes sell themselves for considerations as base and low and grovelling as the meanest avarice can ever be. If there should be Senators, Republican Senators, found to have lent themselves to the acquittal of the criminal, of whose guilt the people are thoroughly convinced, they must make up their minds to stand before the world and to go down to dishonored graves as men who were bought with some price or another, at the time when their coun try bad the greatest need of their fidelity, integrity and courage. The secret springs of their action will, in each case, be searched to their foun dations and laid bare in the eyes of the whole people. No Senator need flatter himself that his past record will be reckoned to his account in palliation of a failure now. No Senator need hope that he can stultify himself now; pat he can abandon his political associa- Eons; that he can array himself on the side of Andrew Johnson and his rebel sympa thizers; that he can disregard the avalanche of public judgment, and escape the sentence which that public judgment will pass upon him. His price may not be money, and it may not be office, either for himself or for any of his following. Bat it may be the gratification of a personal spite. It may be the indulgence of a temper soured and envious under disappointed ambi tion. It may be the carrying out of some poli tical intrigue. It may be the satisfaction of personal self-conceit or obstinacy. It may be a combination of any or all of these motives. But it is still a proof of corruption and in competency. The man who sells himself for such prices as these is as base and mean and grovelling, as if the bribe of the whisky ring had been counted down to him in solid gold. There are a few Senators who are already more than suspected, and it is already well understood what their parti enlar price will be. If there should prove to be more of them, it will not be long before each one will stand in the pillory of national judgment, with the price for which he sold himself branded forever upon his brow. A few days will settle the question forever. The stability of the whole Ainerlcim fabric rests upon the verdict of the Senate. The conviction of Andrew .Tolue3on gives peace and prosperity to the country in the present, And tecirity to our republican institutions in. Aid future time. his acquittal not only de- strays„the pen who sell themselves to do the deed, but it plunges the country irate new dis iurbance and distress, and shakes the very foundations upon, which our free goverrunent , rests, to their very centre. EXECIUTIVE.CIACIiKNOX FOR kiCOWN. ILK ELS. There is one grave accusation that Con gress failed to include in its impeachment charges as among the sins of omission and commission of Andrew Johnson, to wit: the taking of bribes to secure pardons for rebels and convicted offenders against the laws. There might have been some difficulty in proving this`• charge; but there would have been no difficulty whateVer in proving that such bribes were paid; that somebody having direct influence with the President received them; that pardons promptly followed such pa3ments, and that the President, if he had no' guilty knowledge of such transactions, was, at least, guiltily ignorant of them. The career of the notorious Mrs. Cobb, who was openly engaged in a pardon brokerage busi ness in Washington, is a prominent case in point. After the President had full evidence furnished him of the traffic in which she was engaged, he retained her under his favor and protection, and disgraced, or attempted to disgrace, those officers of the government who had detected and expoied her agency in the business of procuring pardons. A notorious counterfeiter has just been set at liberty at Syracuse, New York, by the President, and a member of Congress has received a letter bearing upon the subject which was written by a citizen of that place. The letter, which bears date May 2, says: "The President has just pardoned from State's Prison the most notorious counterfeiter in the Northern States, viz.: John H. Sims. It took the Government corps of detectives years to fasten and finally to convict this robber and counter feiter, who was at the head of the gang. He had got rich in dealing in counterfeit money, and robbing canal boats, 4 . ; c. Finally, about a year ego, the detectives got him in such a plain case that he was convicted, and sentenced to dm years. He has served about one year, and has now been let loose upon tlie community again. 'lt was said six weeks since that *20,000 was to be paid for his liberation. I wrote to our M. C., the Hon. Dennis McCarthy, at the time, to see if something could not be done to stop his release. Bat he is out. It cost the Government, no doubt, more than 'y20,000 to detect and convict him. How long, oh, how long, will the Senate refrain from rohng when such outrages arc being perpetrated before their eyes?" • If, for any incomprehensible reason, An drew Johnson should be allowed to continue to disgrace the Presidential office until the close of his official term, he will succeed in completing the crippling of the business of the country and in ruining honest men; while he tviil make a general jail-delivery of all convicted felons within his reach, restore blood - stained traitors to power and influence, deprive all loyal men of a voice in the government, and, in short, rival the angriest ape that ever grinned , mowed and chattered, in "playing fantastic tricks before high Heaven." It is difficult to imagine such a dread contigency, and, hard to realize that the nation could ever have committed sins so grievous as not to have been sufficiently punished by the curse of three years of Andrew Johnson's rule. The people look hopefully to the Senate for prompt action and a speedy deliverance from the presidential plague. May Heaven hasten the consummation. TUE STREETS. City Councils meet to-day, and if the voice of the people of Philadelphia could reach their -chambers, nineteen-twentieths of all the men, women and children within its borders would be heard in earnest protest against the scandalouit condition of the streets. The pretence of cleaning them is the baldest of bald shams, and the city is literally bathed in mud. Under ordinary conditions of street-dirtiness the mud is con fined to the carriage-ways; but in the present reign of filth, where continuous damp weather has kept much of the all-prevailing dirt in a semi-fluid condition, it is spread over the crossings by every passing vehicle, and then tracked upon the side-walks and into stores and dwellings, until mud has be come almost as aggressive and universal a plague as Pharaoh's locusts. Members of City Councils cannot be blind to the real condition of things, and if they-fail to apply the remedy that is within their power and control, the responsibility must rest with themselves. The subject will, of course, come up before the assembled wisdom of the city, for like the ghost of a muddy Banquo, "it will not down." Some member will then tell how many men, horses and carts the contractor has employed, and how many loads of dirt have been removed within the last six months ; a process of reasoning that is about as satisfactory as for the Commissary-General of a starving army to excuse his short-comings by saying that he bad furnished a dozen barrels of bread and a barrel of beef,where as many thousands were needed. The city lives up to its portion of the street-cleaning contract, and "the party of the second part" should be required to make at least a decent pretence of performing his share. The sale of Mr. Aaron Shaw's pictures will begin this evening at the Art Gallery of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., No. 1020 Chestnut street. The works to be sold number over one hundred, and they include many very superior exam ples of the best painters of England, France, Germany, Belgium,ltaly and America. They have been purchased during a series of years for a private collection, and are only sold in view of their owner's departure for Europe. &large assemblage of connoisseurs and a brisk competition may be expected at the sale, which will be concluded to-morrow evening. Mr. Edward Moran has disposed of his pic tures "The Life Boat," "Jersey Bands," "A. Marine" and "Cape Elizabeth," at present hung (not exhibited) in the Academy of Fine Ante. Matthew Baird, Esq., a well-known and liberal patron of the Fine Arts, being the purchaser. To serve some incomprehensible Purpose the Committee have refused •to allow the usual and customary card announcing the sale to be placed upon the frames. COL A. K. McClure has retired from the Franklin .Repository, published at Cham bersburg,, and One.of the beSt and most lin .portant papers in the State. Hereafter it will be under the exclusive control of Messrs. Jeie. Cook and S. W. Thiye,:who give am inn DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1868. t beYo,c;lrd‘ l o 4(l bated energy and blti.J.ltge,n(Al4.4.,' nes Lyur.'Mounmuut 'Andrew Alexan der Is rapidly progressing with.thomonnment to be erected to, the memory of the' lute David M. Lyle, Eeq., Chief Engineer of ,the Fire Depart meht. The 'model for the statue 'of the Jute Chief, executed by Mr. ' Alfred Stanch; a Sculptor Who has cut a number of excellent statues, busts and figures, has been completed and will be on exhibition, at the establishment of 'Mr. Alexander, a t Eleventh and Parrish streets,during to-morrow and Saturday. The statue is'six feet six Ineheg in height. and is a very faithful representation of Mr. Lyle in his equipments. The ilkeriees of the deceased is remarkably correct, and the artis: has done full justice to his subject. The work or cutting the statue in marble will soon be com menced by Mr. Stanch, and it will doubtless be; extol tt d with entire satisfaction to the Member: of the Fire Department,by whom Mr. Lyle was st, much bclovtd. limilitag,,lsUrborow & Co.. Auction. eers,Not. 232 end 234 Market street, will hold on h. morrow (Friday)*morning, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, a large special sale . of Woolens aisi ineetic Goode, embracing 650 pieces ,Cloths, 0184- 'beret, Coatings, Doeskins, all silk and cotton Velvco-, Italian Cloths, datln de (Aeries; also, a large line m Domestic Goode. Tailoring Linens, &c. A 1.6 0 ., at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit,, ar• ' , tinged on first floor, 300 pieces superior Carpeting-, 600 rolls while, red, check and fancy Mailings, t_fl , Cloths, Rugs, &c. ' Sale at llestraule Building Sites, ci,e,:•l),et loth by James A. Freeman, Auetioutut. On our last page is advertised to be sold May 27tn, the Exchange, the estate of John Tomer, dec'd., beirig desirable tract of 134 acme, near the depot at Chest nut bill. Also. a number ..f other properties. rxitensiwo biLkt•ta fax al.owil Estate.— Thimoo.‘ & sons' forthcoming Sales comprise several very valuable estates, including a number if very ele gant Country Seats and Farms, Stores, Retldences, &c. See advertisements on last page, and hand *ho o,^tinn rooms. STEWS & t,O.'S,AND HAINES BROTIIEitS Planos,and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, J. E. tiOULIPS New store, xplii4lrri.rp • No. 923 Chestnut street. VriNitNten eatikatitlAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOh 1-/ mending broken ornaments, and other articloo ol Clam China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. al ways ready for use. For sale by JA. RN it. - DOWNING, Stationer. 1..7•tf 189 Routh Eighth 'street, two dooreab. Walnut. liKkibi I', 13 L.L . L.DER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 313 LODGE sTREEr. Mechanics of every branch required for hounebuildins ,rd fitting promptly furnished. 1027 tf Jui.Es_TEMPLE & CO., ±4o. 29 SOUTH N/NTH STREET, WitoLESALE AND RETAIL BAT Di ANUFACTUREIZS. mblJ-tf4p ,t uts URI N's IMPROVED, VENTILATED Aand easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fildiliOlaN of the season, Chestnut street, next .+0,,. - 4, the Pert-otEee. eeI:A.S7P IA . 1,t,1 HANGIMI , BASKETS OF A VARIETY Or " PAttein, nod HookF, Bracete. Chning, &c., for hal ging .bein. 'TEL ALAN & &HAW. AO. tk:3s (Eight 1 bir,y-tv.t.) M.rket otreet, below-Ninth. I,o,.CELAID, X'.AIIE PLATES LETTERED TO oidt.r. On hand a variety of "Posh," "Pull," "Office," - Bonoling" and number platee. Porcelain Grip coo- Dandies and Finger Plates. TRUMAN AL 81(1W, No. bl (4.3/.1. r ty-tive) blanket etreet. below Ninth. V% 1 i ' 41 1 3 - g ' l, l t , ll i e l ie ul i, u an i a l T.nd h o '' t ( l7 '(j er ul Co l o ' illg fe trien c e r ea N r.; durable and mote elliclent than aand or amber, nem:mints aLd housekeepers trill find them a &Hirable article to put into the handH of of their nulliond. For eale by TE.C.MAN & SHAW. No. (Eight Thirty-five) f wt ver f. IS. iP. nLL f, N ELL-E...vt)WN SUTTEE, 1.1 formerly talestnitt street..abovm Eighth. now N. V. corner 'lentil and Ulientnnt, ECliiCit& the patronage of his numerous friends and cuetoniers, to cad and examine his stock for Spring. Every article has price malcal on in t lain figured. Gents' Dress flats for :lie co, Iv CU and CO. of the Philadelphia, New ork, t'aris and English styles. Iny4.6trp DO) S' BAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, HARRY R. .1/ 1 1‘PCalia'o, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut street'. (nearly opposite to lloyt'a old established BOVI? Clothing !,to. e). Largest and most varied assortment of Hato and f`kry for boy.. in Philathipllia. my4-titrp 1.1 A/ nnDUar EMPORIUM, NORTH. EAST ll corrwr Tenth and Chestnut streets, HARRY B. M cALLA'S. Every new Spring Style Hat nud Cap for boys. Every article has price marked on iu shun flaw es. rny4 6trp b. P.ERSLADE YOUR PARENTS AND GUAR. 1) diuns to call at HARRY B. M'CALLA'S New Hat and Cap Emporium, and examine • hie ns:ort went of Hata and Caps fbr Spring, and at astonishingly orirop. m 94 etre .e til.).ti.DiANS, 411 E BUYS 1. to BARRY B. M'CALLA'S new Hat and Cap Empo 'inn,. N. E. Corner Tenth and Chestnut. where you will find a full live of Bats and Cape for Boys. Thin branch of it.- blimineNs bri irtude a suecialty hereafter. 443trp. I 061 1116 MORKINU, AtIOUT 11 :K. IN 11_4 the neighborhood of Thirteenth ond 11/1111Ftnut, l'orte-motnate; the person finding it will he snitnbly re wsref d by returning it to 1904 Green street. DREWIrIG. Practical Brewer of twenty-five ye:we etan& jog in London, lorgland, where he owned a 1 0 Quarter.plant, and whose Brand for Pale Ale and Stout is patent to the world, to &Limn, of meeting with a card taller to mil, him in carrying out a Brewery. Addrcrte t. ABBOTT, Box 420, Poet-Office, Toronto, 4 ;anada MY6-2ArP ,U r 1/ 6 Arl En HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. WILL oper dub , . 15, 1568. 11 , y' to e tosio• A. I.AlltO, Proprietor. BRANCH, N. J.. WILL Di open Jon* I, Ittis. 7 ,, v7 tb •13* S. LAIRD, Proprietor. LO BkinlN CIL WILL rt,.10. ', th • CruIPER & LAIRD.. .L At e 11 11 1% tt 11. 1,/ 1 , The proprietor of the Mansion House line tnknn in cotnection with the above House, the United States liotel, which has been renovated and newly furnished tbr. unbent. Application for rooms can be math, now by hddiet , bing S. LA1.111), Mansion Home, Long Branca, .•.• Iny7.6t* ibtlbs -- Broo i n, I b i e t"'‘ 'firgsA i tui r' s tr-C :fl uqiere K . ° ri k eTl 3 - then'e Bair Cut. Bh - ave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors sst in order. Open !Sundae morning. No. 12t Exchange Place. flt , 9 G. C KOPP. $2 .50 O. — B A . lem°A,V,Atio' E T.ITEVIVATifeI t..y? :it• Att'v nt Law . , B 1 North Sixth ptrept; A ., 1.11.11. A. DR. RHODES' Medicated Asthma Paper is the only specific for Asthma now before the public. lte ssonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cure of this terrible disorder will be apparent upon the tiret trial to sufferers from the disease in any of Hostages. CO cents per package. By mail. sixty cents. RANDALL & 2Atru* OP South gixth street. Philadelphia. 40 une. uurtnEuTEr TREATED. • BY U. H. JA , NEEDLES, at Twelfth and Race 'Arcata. Depart., Inuit for Ludlam adjoins at No. 154 North Twelfth tre et. myl 1m 414 ts DIA .itutstsb LI it MACLNE BELTING. STEAM PACE Ilag Bose, &e. Engineers and 'dealers will find a full • assortment et Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing Bose. die., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. Booth side N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Mho r.es' Gum Boots. Also. every variety and fYlp of Own, flyove... I utlltti-ntitrifat'lttrrtett.TP": AA supply Catawba California and Champagne Winer,Tordr Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN. ZYJ Pear street, RAMA, Thiroi smil Walnut Pirs.nfo .1,v1.1,1 1 .1.••• LAJ.AA'Zo.L• 1J.1.• DIAMOND% WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, &c. at JONES ttc CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, etc., FOR SALE AT REM' ARR A7ll - Y TiviAr PRICES. inh24-2tno A i . u W/ILLL vV the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsom, bridal present. FARR BROTHE'R. Impertora„ reSfilfrr 224 Chnottliit ntreet. below t , oarte. 0.000 AMOUNT WANTED ON WeILL • improved property, worth double tee an , oupt. LUKENS BIONTOOMERY, ere. Beach street. 10s3. aree F niV i ' v i v'a l lipap.F o2 „.„ in for spying sales. Linen window shades manutactured plain and gilt. Country trade tnvitcd. JO.ll voTON' Depot, 1038 Snrinv Garden st., Mil. Eleventh. • poi 'Peden+, Street, Camden. N. I .sel4.lv 4p m n ing. Punlr a iding. St l a Nl)E mpinLlg. BLLINK, EMI3ItutDEJ &o. M. A. TORRIe. Filhort et-rAyt. A.ATtleillb, AtAYiiONEILK. N. E. OtAtelEk Third and Spruce streets, only one square below th , Exchange. 1g280,000 to loan In Ito go or smali amounts, or, diamond'', sliver plate, watoheajOwolry, and all Roods 0, value. Office hours. from 8 A. to 7 Y.IIL ice" &tab tid ie d for the last forty yenta. Advancer made in larg ‘itlorpto at thr loweittmarketmem • laB.tfrn MEECEIANTS, STOREKEEPERS, N Ilotehs and dealers - 200 Cases Champagne and Oral Cider., 250,bb1i0. Champagne and Crab Vidor. , P. J. JORDAN. • - 1.920 Pear street, r o r cAP.EttS. &o.—OLIVES FARCI4E U (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil stud Superfine Capers and French fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon 111, from Havre, and for sale byJOF). BUSSIEft & CO. I.ol3Poulb Pe } wore Avenue. 808 Chestnut street, __ ..._... . ASO;...t----1...a;.1.........,"11-,..,1... • . „ Our Clothing Tanks llighOr in Etyle and Lower in Price ,than any in Philadelphia. WANAMARER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The corner of SiNth and Market Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TA.10L4011,, 8, E. Cor. Chestnut end Seventh Sts Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable abodes of ' Carrs' Melton s and Scotch Cheviots. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices; Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys'. Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a Carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to older. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring :it this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. HOCKHILI., & WILSON. ROCRHILL & WILSON, .ROCKHILIJ & WILSON. 603 and 805 Chestnut Street, ONE PRICE ONLY. • • JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET . ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence cf worlanauthip, our goods cannot be excelled Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all came. ape a to tb timral SEWING 111 ftCIIINES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. IHE $F ER REIEFICTURING COTIPHY ' Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. • SINGER'S. NEW FAMIIM SEWING MACHINE is simple, durable, quiet 'and light running : and capable of performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It will hem. stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, &c. ray 2 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent. WAVEHEN, JEWELRY, &V. New Marble Store, be, 16 NO. SO2 CHESTNUT STREET MN JAS, E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, , Have Opened Seven. Cases OF FRENCH MARBLE MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured in Paris expressly to their eider. The movement of each Clock bs supplied with the New Patent Improvements. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., ap4902 CHESTNUT STREET. tn th tfrpt ; 4 Erui 220. 222. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS. At Extreme Low Prices. E. S. FAB SON.So OLD STAND, Woo. 220 Tad 222 Dock Eitteet, Near the Exchange. apt' h.* th a 2mrp§ INDIA RUBBER GOODS; REDUCED PRICES. Kelton 1, is& MACIINiB BILE% ECM AND now nos, la RICHARD LEVICKi No. 708 Chestnut Street. a teß y t e th e r National Rubber Vo. Niß 1` A GEO.= y- f JAIL order. Landing orid for sate 14 , JOE, B. B1:11381E ; CO., 108 1501411 wpre i4venue. JOHN Q. ..+~ AT TU OLD 'Wee l E4 ,4 ' -2 Noi; I andA '3 Ninth Midi. Wei* rzabADELPitui,. Would invite the attention of his friends and ctestonioin to hie largo and superior oaeurtmont of , . SPRING " UNDERWEAR; HOSIERY, GLOVES, And the latest noveltire for • . GENTLEMEN% 'WEAR, ' • ALSO, MS IMPROVED PATTERN' MUM M ado of tbe beet materfala by hand, and warranted to fit and give untirdattion, or money refunded. PRICES MODERATE. wy7th n to ]nu• GROCERIES, LIIWORS, &C. ICICIIARD W. FAIRTLIORNE, Dean. In Tear and ,Coffees. No. 205 NORTH NINTH STREET. All P o , de guaranteed Nre, of tho beat quality, and Hold at moderato prlet a. my? 341 VERA.' FINE CRAB APPLE OMER, $3 00 per Do✓en, FOR SALE BY , THOMPSON BLACK'S SON eg 00,, Broad and Chestnnt Streets, nollta ill tt CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, (Late W. L. Maddock dt C 0., ), Have on hand a large and choice stock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced Prices, BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. rnbl9-th a to emrp REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MIISHROOMS.46; ExtraWhitt Heath Peaches. 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Ples, cte., at A. J. DECAMI " S. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 60 eta.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. eta. • bright um pared halves,. 15 etc. at A. J. DECAMP'S,' 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for Bale by the case or can.at A. J. DECAMPS. 107 South Second street. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked.Splced and Pickled Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in kits. at A. J. Dr. CAMP'S, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. robl4-ittenp4 'LADIES' DRESS GOODS. FRINGES ! FRINGES! I FRINGES!!! ALL THE LATEST STYLES. J. G. MAXWELL, LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, No. 1032 Chestnut Street, Corner of Eleventh. rnvl 6try IRE FINE ASTI% NEW STYLES ' OF , LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW OHEOMO-LITHOGRA,PHI3. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street; MILLINEUT GOODS. Ladies Making their Bonnets OAN 1 IND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut street (North Side:`, Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, /FreneltFlowers, Laces, Frosted and. Plain nalltlert, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Wand Frames, Liberal dismount to &Winans: • kES, 911 Oneessvuut i treet. ap2 2mno FMAER, WEAVER & co. NEW. CORDAGE FACTOR* NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Na. as N. WATER awl 23 N. DEL. *riot. " - °r. rys A icd • NEI quanta% bup:diug and or . gato 14400. B. fJigER & 430 s 108 ougi peliwaro eau% wALKING,, Irg ' vier . ‘ . 4 TRATELLnu , , I' : 1N...11:4tt;":,4.: . a'' flO. 28 SOUTH SEQOND ST., A i•o now engaged in making up 'Ladlee' Butts to orate of. One and other mate.rlaie. . „ - SLACK SILHS, SILK POPLINS, no NEl'' , COMB PONGEE'S, TAKKO CLOTS'S, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABITsB Xrl ciripTtEs, CHINA CLOTHS, and OTHER' TEX.TIIILSS,:. BLACK AND COLORED 'BAUM For Trimmings . ra)2B tri th Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS., Importer, No, 3 South Eleventh Street, (131' STAIR%) now opcning detirnble NOVEITLES in Piques a Wefts, Phiii and thrilled liainsooks, itturborg Edgings and inserthigs,. Needie.wark k dgings and inserting.. Initiation and heal iiany Laces, Imitation and heal Valenciennes Lateh Jaconet Ylustins, (oat Cambric., links thnlins, French Bugling, &c., ttr. A general mortrnent of White Cook Embroideries, Laces, &e..„, Wide:the offers to tha trade at Importers* prices. Um raving Retail Dealers the Jobber's prolit. N. ti be special, attention of Manufacturers Children.s Clothing to solicited. • .14.25-to th a NEW SPRING GOODS. GrEOll GP.-Faz-vnitt. No. 916 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to his NEW and ELEGANT STOCK 0: SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be sold cheap to insure• palm INDIA SHAWLS. IbDIA SCARF'S, INDIA. SILKS, FRENCH BHA WEN FRENCH toiEßgi l - FRENCH FANCY 0010 GS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS to great eerier. Materials for Suits Chintzee. Lawns. and an other FaS lON A HU LI MB GOODS, not to be found In any other entabhtlunent. agat ttrapS JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, ANN sow OPEN Figured Grenadines btripe Grenadinea, 8.4 Black Canvass Bernard, Figured Orenadine Baroges, French Lawns, French Organdies. tnbl7.2mrDs ICE' AND COAL. KNICKERBOCKER ICE I COMPANY Famish ICE OF 'arr.. BEST QUALITY et the LOWEWT RATES Ltiroughout the elti'.:Weletrhiladelphisi, Mantua. Pert Richmond - and Thvas to Families. Btoree. Hotels.. Confectioners.. &a, in large or email quantities. A deduction of enereeventh Motorail and offices takinrz but eh times per week. Orders by mall receive prompt attention. fie and ire' Broad street, cer.! OFFICES. Ninth and Washington avenue. • DBPOFS • • Willow et. wharf. Delaware mt. • E. P. xEicsnow,) A. HUIaT, KEBSHOW & HUNT .. D. W. HUNT. ICE, ICE, ICE; ICE, - let, ICE; Cr' FI/IST . IIOfAiLITT I► ; F ICE. I' campfire as and Regularity str Lam" MODERATE UNIFORM RATES TO FAMILIEB„, STORES, &c. irriejtaF, TRADE SUPPLIED ;WON FAIR TERMS. CHAS. S: CARPENTER &CO.; 717 Willow Street, above Franklin. a 28 to tN s art)*' Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,, No. 641 NoTflt Ninth Street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.• .. For Safe Reeptog of Valuables, Seciarta. • ties, etc., and Renting" or Sates. DIREerO)IB. i -(Ni?B. Browne, J. rlingbam Veil. Alex /DAM _ :IL Clarke. , i. 1.. acalerter. B. A. Oaldwetzi, John Welak,__ E. W. Clark. Cleo. P. Tyler. OFFICE , . O. 421 .1014EISTN T S riall2r/r,,, , • . N. B.'BROWNE. President. . O. N. CLARK, Vice Preeldeni , PATTERSON, Bea. and 'rreaaurer. labia tc,i, g• STP ButtOrick's Ladeb' Dress Patteris r , Warranted a perfect fit For solo only at MRS E. R. 'WAGNER'S , Ladfest Firers Trimming Store • No. 8 . 06 Arch Street. aplalmtati • '7', Ma, V=M SEVOND EDITION' : BY , ' , London and 4loaris Money Markets LIVERPOOL COtTON MARKET. W4kO4IIINGi•' IOO N• THE IMPEAOHMNT QUESTION THE EFFECTS OF CONVICTION THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE THE 131:117CHEISOH:OF MR. WADE FROM HARRISBURG THE 'LUTHERAN -,GENERALRYNOD Proceedings To-Day. Bytbe Atlantic (fable. LoNnovr, Hay 7, A. M.—Consols 03%094 for money and 9.%G.92% for amount. Five-twenties 7 00§7 0 %; ,Erie PARIS, May 7.—The Bourse is steady. Liveitroot, May 7, 'A. M.—Cotton heavy' Sales of 5,000 bales. Upland 12;1d. Orleans 12,4 d. Corn 38s. Gd. Red wheat 14s. 3d. Other articles unchanged. SOUTHAM MON, May 7.—Sailed yesterday,steam ship Baltimore, for Baltimore. From WrughinctOn. (Steele; Deevateh to the Phila. Eveniug Bulletin I WASHINGTON, May 7.—There appears to be some diversity of opinion as to the relations of the President pro import , of the Senate to that body, in its legislative functions, atter he suc ceeds to the duties of the Executive s Some hold that the Senate may, upon the accession of its presiding officer to the Presidency. elect another pro tevpore. President. Others maintain that as the duty of the Presi dential office will devolve upon him only by vir tue of his being the President of the Senate, an other President cannot be elected to that place, but that the chair will have to be filled by his calling some other Senator to it from time to time. Under the rules of the Senate the President pro tem; can call a Senator to the Chair for ono day, brit it seems to be quite generally conceded that he could Iv authorized to till the chair in the same manner for a longer specified period. The theory is advanced in the discussion' of this sub ject that the presiding officer of the Senate is only an officer in the meaning of the Constitution, where it speaks of his succession to the Presidency, by virtue of hie relation to the Senate as a Senator, though the President pro tempare. has been held to be an officer since the first Congress, and upon that construction was by law made a possible succes sor to the Presidency in case of a vacancy. Lutheran General Synod. Medal Deerwateb to the Phltade/phla. Evening Butleth3.l Hannisunno, May 7.—The General Synod of the Lutheran Church of the United States as sembled here thLs morning, and was convoked by the Rev. Dr. Pohlman. of New York. The Rex. Dr. J. A. Brown, of . Gettysburg Theological Seminary, preached the opening eennon, after which the credentials of delegates were received. Weather 'report. Nay 7- ' 77terrao- A. M. Arvid. Weather master. Port Hood, S. E. Raining. 10 Halifax, E. Cloudy. 48 Portland, N. W. Clopdy. New York, N. E. Cloudy. 48 Wilmington,DeL, E. Raining. 52 liVaeblngton, D.C. N. E. Raining. 61 Oswego, E Cloudy. 40 Buffalo, E. Raining. 50 Pittsburgh, E. Cloudy. 63 Chicago, N. E. Raining. 43 Louisville B. Cloudy. 80 New Orleans, W. Clear. 7 - 2 Key West, > N. W. Clear. . 83 Havaha, N. _ Clear. 82 v THE COURT& Qv/ntra Besstoss— Judge Allison. Louis Wench and . Julius Kuck were convicted of a charge of assault and battery. John Greenwood and John , Mulligan were charged*ith larceny. The prosecutor lost his money while under the Influence of liquor, and as be had been in Greenwood's house he believed he had It taken from him there. The case was not concluded: STATE OF THE THERMONITER I rEns DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A.111......51 deg. 12 IL. ..21 dega IP. deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast 31FIN.S.BICIAL and COMMERCIAL, The Phllhdelphls Sales at the Philadelpl mire 200 City 64 sew Its 10934 1000 Sc.h Nay 613 'B2 c 7134 2000 Lehigh 6e Gain In SS 8000 Leh 66 'B4 'ldyll 8334 1000Alleg Ce se 751( 1000 l'enatt 2mg 6s 981; 1000 do do 9834 1000 Cim&Am6a , 7s 91 3000 do 'B9 90 500 Lit Bch B. Bda 94 10 eh Commercial Bk 60 , 20 sh Penne Nat Bk 5734 EZTIVICEN 1000 Penn 82m¢6a 98% WOO Pa 60 Ft sere 9 dye It' 198)4 1450 13ch Nav 60'82 55 71)4 1 550 do do 7134 5000 Saul) & Erie Is 100 74 eh Perma It Ito sane Leh do , 08 I: SZOOND I 4000 Clty&i new 103% NO Leh 6'e Gold In 88 1000(1 &Am 6s'B9 89341 4000,ftead 68'43 Its 99% p 210 ah Permit 01;ill 115 eh do $2!)4 9 , 1 ) /deb rat , Stk 20%1 • tri do e 5 20%1 rnthanntritia, Thunday, MaY t—thd of money aa largo as ever, and oa Governiente there is no trouble infixing "cailloansn at S per cont.; on miscalls noons securities thesleirar46 to 7 per cent.,and firstelase vapor is taken at 6@fl ha financial horizon Jost now looks remarkablY blear. but there is a general unwill• ingaeßa to ipecubdion in either stocks or merchandise. Burnt children dread the tire. There Wain firmer feeling at the Stocklloard this morn ing, end more inquiry for the better class of Railroad and Canal Rends. Government Loans were without chatige; State Leaps ware firm, City Loans were steady'at 10034® 140,4 for the old, and 1004 for the new issues. !loading Railroad advanced' ?,;. W and Mailed at 4635; Camden and"Amboy Railroad sold at 124—an advance of ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 502, and Pennsylvania itailrgad at 53; 66 was bid for Nenintown Rama; 26 for Catawba& Railroad Preferred; 5 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 3236 for North Pennsylvania 'Rail road. Canal stocks wore vary quiet. Lehigh Navigation o ore d et si ; ,Suegnehanna at 1634, and 'Aril:Haling at 40.'; In Ralik and Passenger Railroad the transit:l*one were light, without eaaetitiiti : • smith. Raudelpn .# CP.. Bankers. le South Third street qnote at 11 o'clock. 'Geld. 129)4; United.titaten 112)4011834f United States llivedwentlei..lsl2. toct,;@loB36; do. 1g64, 10 6)6@dedli; do. 1865. 10634(4107 .dpi July, Igo, 1090034 Ida. 15 1 07,40a74.310x; thgtost.to, • Stoney Marko LI hla Stock Exchabga. ARM 1,59 eh Leh 'Van Its 52", q 1 eh do 52,g 39 eh Leh Nav etk lts 21 leh Cam m 43inft 128 60 Oh dolts 128 100 eh Itesn'llle It 10g 10 eh Penns .11 53 10 eh Bead Et 4536 200 eh do e 5 4516 500 eh do s5O Its 45 100 eh do b 5 453 WO eh do b3O 453 ZOABDB. 2ti eh PhildsErleß 2434 '9 sh Leh Val It mu 240 eh Read R • WO 404 5 6 800 eh do 2dys 45X 190 eh b2O 45334 100 eh do bettin 4534 206 eh do • Its 4594 1100 eh do bSO 435i1 BOtlitl. 33 eh 1111neh111 R 56 17 eh N Con R W 45g 100 eh do 010 45 56 200 eh de b6O Its 45,6 209 it d) blO/15 45 S1' 100 eh do bBO 454 100 oh do elO 45.94 Woe. Ten-tartlet', 11134111031,11 unftid Mateo florin. thirtten, wound serien,lo7::44lo7}4; do.. do.. third wirio6; iliioki"'4uotei,Gaier/m4*;fliWfirileo..foi:.• to dst lollown: total' fltaitaftlillal. 113.10g1113)4; old ir miN t worr tio h 441446106341 new Plyetwentien of 1864, I 616: 106 7 ,4'43407:: fill4Y.triOrnifen t,ot do. do. 181fi.1095#41034; Ton.fortl6. q03404/0714: *70 , • , ; 361 7 0. , • tolhownd; do.. July. 107, 1 4 04 '107.44; Gold,7lBBfir 'A. 4', Proehmee Aleteket. Tirtmanalt, May 7th, 18624—The movomente in Bread. 'stuffs today were of ,an extremely Ihnited tharaoter, , without •. ergential change in prides. excePt • tor Corn, Which fa , held higher. The Finn. ntnatket is extremely' dull, and prices aro barely main itained. - There is no inquiry except from the trade voiles ;of 3@.409 bomb; 1-Ntin mildly bdtlPlll 60,f0i North ''. %est, and $1101212 for Venn tylvant. Mot tdingloo Angels choice (Ale, at $l3; fancy. stsl3'so(4sls; Extra, •at $9 2b@l2 ,k and Superfine, at $8 75/481; 40.1 barrels' of the latter cold et ea 76 Eye Flour is selling lti a small se„,,Stv at - $9 AO. Pr'ccs of Corn ' teal are nomin al. There ir very little. &mend for wheat. 'and only 3.000 buehels mkt at $2 800,2 %I for Red. and $3 96 for Amber; V. ranged from $3 to $3.25 Rye hal declined 10: per bunhel ennorylvanta sold at $1 90. Corn is held 1(02e. p. r burhel higher: Haler of 2,000 huMelf welt. ern mined at $1 23, andyellow is held at $1 26. 'fats are in aired ) . dentand at 87(72590c. for Western and Pennsylvw ittld 65 for Southern. , Tee hirew York noney inlarket• (From the New York Herald. of To-day.l ' ' Kai- 6 —llusiners in Well rtrect continues to be held in turps:we by the impeachment Biel upon the rAsult of whlelt opinions are scout equally divided. With this bugbear removed a renrible relief will be experienced and activity a 11l follow the prevailing remlataanation. The de, pat. hes of Men-re Thaler and washburne sent to the kepublicrn Convention in New llampshire are accepted 'by nemy an eign:flcant of tho vote of the 13t nate in the rerident'r care. note It lotanding that popular feeling is decidedly against his removal 'tie not Improbable that we shall .1‘ Item; more currency inflation if. Kr. Wade sue. credo to the Pre4denty than it Mr. Johnson remains in oflice: but the indications are that there will be inflation in either event. it will be made a political measure in, view of the Presiders , ial election, and many of both parties will unite In a compromise which will add. ray a hundred millions to the out. tdanding volnene of greenbacks. 'rho hurtful effects of this Inflation will not ha felt until the reaction sets In. end n•cann the circulation will run wild on the fiteek nxcharge. Ac soon sr the Imoenchme•it trial le' concluded the linandal quertion to lit ely to be taken up in nngrens end debated with spirit. The Western men:t hem a,e for the, most part unlimited intiati mists. and they wouln like nothing better than to flood the country with .greenbacke. regardless of comr.fuences ; but the more the conservative element prevails °tithe Babied, of the cnn miry the better—for it freakier to do than to undo — lfnd the tendency Just now in all things it to wards rad ical excerrev. . . . %bettor* market was strong daring the early part of the day, but afterwards drooping and very dulL The cliquet. appear to be idle. sod the brokersl and other pro feretonal speculators on both the bull and bear side are indienowed to enter upon new !operation, until there is a renewal of activity Malt to noticeable that' Aorta" arc put out with great caution, and that many of thoec who believe prices to lm above the range of real vairies • nevertheless anticipate a rise. The bull .combinations have enormous interests at stake, and while they command large re sources they have reached a season of the year which it favorable to them, monetary ease being teetered, and the COrOiOrt 4 of the reilwa• a larger than in the winter menthe. The money market was somewhat easier then yesterday, and the loans at Pl 2 per cert. on stock collate. re la were numerous, although the rate generally meted was erven. The banks conlinue in daily receipt of cur. terry from the West and the interior generally, and their loanable resources are being correspond. Inely augmented, to that very WOO a reduc tion of the rate of interest to e(R,t; per cent. Is likely to take place. The monetary wants of the mercer'. tile crier/lenity continue limited, the amount of commer cial I viper (-fierce for discount being very light, and the beet grade passes at e(afi per cent on the Street. The Ae eirient reasurer in this city is prepared to redeem In three pee rent certificates (principal and interest) a'`lr of at cc tOl , ollllff interest notes den on the Mth Mee, and on the let Met the re were, nearly twenty-two mellow, or the orieleal fifty miLiens of these unleened. which it is the intention of the Treasury. Department to issue as speedily possible in redemption of these nets'. (From to-day's New York World.l May ti Ag,igrant-Trfuonrer bought to-dav Cril.nud '•:7' votes at 101,',;. 'void e3u0,G90 of gold, and disbursed *.:42.000 for inttreo, The Governmeld - bond market WM active and strong throughout the day, more especially in the Ite4l bomb; and Talnotta_ Tht 10 40bonds are in demand, owing to the renewal of negotiations with the Govern truant for their purchase at a price, "it is said, abase the market, payable e artly in cash and note,- A rotieeable fact In connection with the ;riven- Mer t demand for Europe is the nurchnae by' foreign Menk e/e of the small bonds, of itOl, la's - J2. and old PAYs at oer cent. above the price of the large bond.. when usually they tell t - per cent. below. In revert thirty bonds the market is (mite bore and the large dealers have sitslieulty to r hub far the investment demand to their eTtetome: a. '1 Le fo eign exchange ma rket is firm, owing to the large exncr• of specie. the amount shipped for Liverpool to day by the Jana being tiuMAtin. making the total exnorts vetterdcy and today 51.9J0.000. The unotations of the leading drawers ire 1104 for sixty day sterling, and eight 111,4,4 hilt gales aro made at ji less. The gold market opened at tr. 4 , ,,, advanced to Iftti.sf. and doped at litik% at 3P. M. The rates raid for carrying were &W 4, 4 tit per cent. and at 215 P. M. fiat. After the Eoard adjourned. the Ingestion's were to . _ N.Y. Tribune) MAY 6.—Nold closed atlB+ Tim extort per Java was es,..s,tar. and the imrort per ()wean Queen. 5i27.603. The clearing. a the Cold Exchange flank were $30.176.01 a, d the ba1ance , ,.61.468.576. The opposition eteamer San tiago de Cubs, from Aspinwall to-day, br6ught ti4CO.OUO in trevinv. The ineresre In cnrrency during April of $8.144,000 is the subject of remark In financial circlet. It Inflow appa rent that the pi essure for money during April was Intel:t rifled by the sale of gold for legal-tenders, for which the Tritisnry bad no Instead of restoring to rerun, erclal channels the legaletendera by , our charing 7,lge at 105.1‘. the Treasury preferred to lore interest on He balance, 'and after the money 'market bed recovered, becarnothebuyer of 7.30 s at 1074,0407 71.1 , mode of administering the finances may have been wholly to the public Uttered- hut upon the surf . ce it looka as though privato inteierto were the first concideration. The Latest quotations from New York. [By Telegraph 3 Smith. P..andolph ds Co., Bankers and Brokers. No. le Smith /bird rtrect, have received the following gaols. Ben/. of Stocks from New York 16 , : 714 , IW z : United States S;xe.s. W 1149411814; United State* FiVA twenties. 69, 106,44 - 911*:',: do Ipl4. 10634(410O1, do. 16a. 1.01(1;; dn. July. .1.415.1e11@1CEP , 4: dn. do. 167. 10 1 .04010934; do. Etym. Ten•tortiea. luVailull.; United States Seven. thirties. 24 series. 10714(a10734: do. do. &I series. 10714 , 4 IOW; Itiew York Central. 1'A1 , 4,1 Erie, 70!.':Reading. 45; kfirhien Southern. 941' ;Cleveland and Pittsburgh.99l.4; Hoek Island, 94: Northwest. Common. 661. i: .Do. Pre: (erred. i 7; Fort Wayne. UM: Warkets by Telegiraph. :Stu* Yolllc. Slav 7.—Cotton dnll, 32, Flour quiet and un. changed ; mica 8 (CO harrela. Vt"heat eaaler• fißleg 40,000 bushila eprioe. 82 40*2 White Canada. *l BS. Corn timer and advanced 2(4.,.'c.: sales V 3 000 bun els, $1 2106 1 22. flail! dull, Ilea quiet. Pork dull. s'.BBo. Lard quiet 19vCa'O.Oe. Whlaky quiet_ IMPORTATIONS Restarted for the Philedelphie Evening Bulletin. MATANZAS—Behr J S Snindler.Lee-499 hitde inole.sees 50 tee do order. 1,01:10* :14:181/101:4%11,1 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 7 ars& Marine Bulletin en limiele Pave. ARRIVED THIS DAY teamer A L Glaw, Aer. 13 lioura from Baltimore. with mdse to A Oroce►. Jr. . . Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde it Co. - . Brig Mantice. Carlson, 9 days from Cardenas, with mo lasers to Harris Mil& Co. Sehr J 8 Shindler. Lee. lit days from Matanzas, with mo)a•res to order. .. . . . . . Schr Rio GrauZe, Corse, 3 days from Norfolk, wick umber to Collins & Co.. Scbr Gen W Krebs. Carlisle. 3 days from Norfolk, with amber to Collins 4 Co. . Bohr W P Orr, Long, 8 days from James River,Va. with umber to Collins Co. . . Sebr A Di Edwards. Hinson. 7 days from Richmond. Me with stone to captain. Schr Ellie Davis. Johnson. Balers. Rehr Annie Masee. Ketchum. Lynn. Schr L Blew. Buckaloo. Boston. Rehr Q P Sticlmoy. Mathis. Newburyport. Rehr Reading RR ftro Rodsn. New Haven. Bahr Eldorado. Insley. James River. CLEA.ItRD THIS DAY. Ship AdmtraL Raeeloop, Bremen L Westerimard dr. Co. SteamerAC Stiruere. Knox, New York, W Y Clyde&Co & Co Bark Raleigh (Pruns ). Denser'. Bremen, E A Souder & Co. Behr J L Leach. Stafford, Bt Marys, Ga. do Behr C b Vandervoort. elli Baker, Bac% Me. captain. Be Elnvigt s.' B on avis, Johnson, Roston, Costner, Sti Bch ckno7 w. Behr Beading RR No 42. Roden. Norwich. do Bchr Annie Magee, Ketchum, Camlnidgeport, Day, Dud. • dell 41 . Co. Bohr Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport, Audenried. Norton & Co. Schr C P Btlekney. Mathie; Salisbury, Suffolk Coal Co, Behr w S Thompson, Yates. Washington, DC, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Bchr El dorado, Insley, Richmond, L Andenried Id Co. Correependenee of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Mt.., May 5-6 PM. The barks Clefion. for Q , ,eenetown t Oceana. for Cron eine t L Tblermam frr 'Bremen, all from Philadelphia, went to sea today. Wind BE. Weather fogey. . Yonre, &c, JOSEPH TAAFETRA. 111131101tiLtdiA, 'ship Humboldt, Peyn, junco at , Breinernaven 17th ult. Ship Fritts Carl, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 19th ult. Ship Lasso ;leaflet, Boylingi sailed from San Francisco 14th ult. for Nanaimo. Steamer Propane! (Bt),Bigginson,cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. • Steamer Valley. City, :Morgan, hence at Richmond be batons. Steamer Wilmington, Cole, cleared at New York yesters day for Galveston.. - • • , . , Steamer Allemannia (NG). 13ardtta, from Limburg 911 ult. via Southampton 92d, with 160 passengers, at N York yeaterdaY• - :steamer . mercedita, Smith, from Bavaria 29th ult. at New York yesterday, • Schr Bste. liernden, sailed from Mermaid sth instant for Jamesylw. to load for this port. - • Sohn! Itli -Wilson tr arrie. and Diary A, Tyler. Tyler. hence at :Providence bth but: • Behr, EJouise. Nutter, cleared at Calais 24 instant for this port • _ Behr Golden Eagle. ifoives, at New Bedford bth instant front hi attapoleett, to complete loading for this Dort • Sas Albert Treat, Elaseyer.. hence at :Hangar 3 , 1 but, Behr Silver . L.ake, - Reed. sailed from Bangor 4th butant for this port. • Behr John W, Fall. hence at Bath 4th inst. _ 'Ochr Maggie W Moir. Somers. kopce at ,Newetri. bes Ind to load fish or this port, Behr Elfza Smith. from Frovidonce for thie port at New York yesterday. sate Evtrgisao, Wooster, at Newlmryport • instant from Wilmington. Del. • MPERIAL FRENCH PRUNIA -40 _44 1 9 33 ni TIN eaordetere onottoncit boxes intoned ma. for ode J 08.11: MUCH ds 1019.,108 Uoutb Delaware amnia THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1868. ,Iffilt,Wil!. , :EDlTlO& \ - BY' FROM WASHINGTON. TEE nut&artmEir TEM. THE SENATE IN SECRET SESSION LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS. THE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD CONGRESSIONAL . PROCEEDINGS. The Impeachment Trial. lßpeclal Despatch to the Pidladelohia Evening Bulletin. WASHINGTON, May 7, 12.30 P. M.—The lin peachment Court was opened this morning to nearly empty galleries, the expectation that it would go Into secret session for deliberation di rectly after the reading of the journal preventing an attendance of the usual crowded audience. The journal having bey read, the Chief Jus tice announced that as the Senate was sitting for deliberatiou the doortywould have to be closed. Mr. Sumner rose to a point of order, saying that the Senate having adjourned and met again in open session, he held that it required a vote to close the doors again for deliberation., The Cblel Justice refused to entertain any pro position until the galleries bad been cleared. Mr. Trumbull said be wished to raise a point of order before the doors were closed, but the re portev,who were holding on till the last moment, were obliged to retire before he finished what he had to say. LCOEBEkPONDENCE OF , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.I WASIM.GTO,N, May 'Z.—The Court was opened of noon•with the usual formalities. A very small attendance was visible in the galleries. Mr. Nelson,of the counsel for the President, oc cupied a seat at their table. After the reading of the journal the Chief Justice said the doors would now be closed un less some order to the contrary was made. Mr. Howe did not see any necessity ibr rlosing the doors,.and hoped the order would not be ext.cuted. Mr. Sumner raised the question of order whether the Senate can deliberate with closed doors now except by another vote, the Court having now commenced in open session.- The - Chief JuPtiee said he would put the ques tion to the Senate. 31r. Sherman asked whether the Senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Sumner, proposed to act upon the pending question without debate. Mr. Sumner replied that be had no intention of making any proposition in that respect, but siruply withed that what was done should be dor c under the ruleb. The Chief Justiee,checking the diseu6sion with the Ravel, eatd there can be no debate until the deem are closed. TLe Sergeant-at-arms, from the floor, directed the• doorkeepers to clear the galleries, and all but the reporters' gallery were speedily cleared. Finally, however, the officers turned out the re porters ale.o. As they were leaving Mr. Trum bull was raising a point of order that undeethe rules the deliberations must be had with closed doors. From Washington. WA'•FHL'GTON, May 7.—The registration of Washington has been completed. The total is 10.251 whites and 6,737 colored. A majority 'for the whites of 3,517. Last year the Republicans carried the city by 2,500 majority. Tickets were not issued for admission to the Senate to-day. This fact not being generally known there were but few auditors present in the galleries. By the Atiantic Cable. LONDON, May 7th, P. M. Consols 91 for money and 025',/,@;92% for acount ex-dividend. ,Other securities unchanged. LIVERPOOL, May 7, P. M.—Provisions quiet. Lard firm. Pork dull. Sugar firmer. Turpen tine, 31s. Linseed cakes, £lO ss. ANT - o;nm , , May 7th, P.M.—Petroleum steady at 45 francs. The Lutheran General Synod. LE:dal Deepatch to the Philadelphia% Evening Bulletin IlArtursurnG, May "I.—Dr. Pohlman. of New York, presented credentials from a new Synod which had split from the regular synod after it had voted to withdraw from the General Synod. Dr. Harkey, of St. Louts, presented similar credentials from the Illinois Synod, which had also voted to withdraw from the General Synod. Dr. Martin, of Hagerstown, objected to the re ception of the Pittsburgh Synod. They were all laid over till this afternoon. Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, objected to the reception of the Rev. A. Wieting as a member of the Franklan Synod. The Synod then adjourned till this afternoon. XLth Congress—Second gession. Hot , s.--In the opening prayer by the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Boynton, he alluded to the impeach ment question in the following terms: Draw near to the Senators of the United States. Give them a duo sense of the solemn responsibility resting on them. May they feel inclined to look to God for wisdom. Give them clear perception, and a sound and unbiased judgment, and courage and inclination to decide for the right. Thou shalt reveal it unto them, and through the issue of that solemn question, may the country have rest, peace and prosperity again. Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) rose to a correction of the journal. The resolutions presented yester day by Mr. Beck were described in the journal as resolutions of the Central Committee of the State of South Carolina. Whereas, they should be de scribed as resolutions of the Democratic Coatral Committee of South Carolina. Mr. Beck (Ky.) remarked that they were not so styled in the paper, but the journal was as stated by Mr. Farnsworth. The journal was amended accordingly. Dickens and the English Army. (London Correvondence of the N. V. Herald.] Dickens's paper has just opened a dreadful cru sade upon Fzglish army officers, who think themselves the pride of the earth and the gems of manhood. From authentic cases the writer proves that army- lAMB have act ea each other, or have bean guilty of every crime known to the law, the meanest being the most frequent. With an unrelenting band the records of courts-martial are ' overhauled and forgot ten scandals brought again to light. The worst of it" is that several recent cases prove the writer's conclusions to be cor rect. Army officers have Just been ac cased of opening each others' letters, of con spiring to tease their comrades out of the regi ment, of corruption in regard to purchasing com missions, and so on ad nauseam. Of course, the of object the present crusade is to abolish ;be purchase system, and sooner or later it Is sure to succeed. Thus will be accomplished allot her great reform, almost as important to England as the Suffrage bill or, the dlsestablishment of tbo Church. The leaven of rbpublican institutions is working everywhere, and day by day England draWs nearer the Model of free America. MEW GRENOBLE WALNINS-21 'BALES NEW .1.1 Crop Softholl Grenoble Walnatolanding, and for Bale by JOB. E. OLBRBEE 4 GO4 - US South voirewore M it fIANTON PRESERVED 9 Elt, -4, PASSERNTRD G Binger in army of the cello d; Chyloonn , brands also. Dry PreeerreeLElfinzgArrt imported and tor gale by JOBEfil D. Weal AA AS PL, Oe 'South Waienre 'wenn& ' ~ • , , ~ ' , , . P• 0 O. W A d L4434111) 11te W " for sali al" 4 J. IL BrJOSIF I I I r: ol,P 4tOth . P . *Of Wei" , . • 2:30 O'Clook. WASHINGTON, May 7 FOURTH : EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM, WASHINGTON ADMISSION OF ARKANSAS. THE MEDICAL CONVENTION. NaEtval FROM 13 C 0 S ON. The German Turners' Convention. Ihe Admission or Arkansas. 'Special Deepalch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. WasniNcrroN, May 70.—The RA:construction Committee, at their meeting this morning, agreed upon a bill admitting Arkansas, and the bill,was reported to the House by Mr. Stevens, and ordered to be printed. It is similar, to Mr. Farnsworth's Alabama bill, admitting the State under the constitution lately adopted, with the ratification of the 14th amendment as a con dition. This has already been complied with, and It is Intended to call the bill up for action at an early day. From Washington. WAI4IIINGTON, May 7.-=-The official accounts show that according to the incomplete returns received the majority for the ratification of the constitution in Arkansas is 1,316. General Gillem says, had the election been con ducted in accordance with General Order No. 7, the adoption of the constitution would have been indisputable. But in Pulaski county the total vote exceeds the total number registered by 1,195. • This is explained by the registrars, who admit that they permitted persons • registered in other counties to vote on the presentation of their certificates of registration. That there were other egularities in these votes in Pulaski county, and 730 in Jefferson, making a total of 1,925. There is no means of ascertaining whether they were cast for or against the constitution, as each party charges the other with frauds. MEDICAL CONVENTION The Medical Convention met this morning and after reports from the No►hinating Committee, Dr. W. A. Baldwin, of Alabama, was elected President for the ensuing year, arid Dr. Caspar Wistar, of Philadelphia, Treasurer. A nnmber of Vice Presidents were chosen The present Secretary holds over. A number of resolutions looking to the ad vancement of medical science were introduced from the various committees and by individual members. .NAVAL AFrAMS Assistant Paymaster H. F. Stacieliff is ordered to special duty at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, on the 15th instant, to relieve assistant pay master J. Porter Loomis, who is placed on wait ing orders. First Assistant Engineer William H. King is ordered to the Washington Navy Yard as as sistant to Chief Engineer W. H. Shock. German Turnorti , Alartonal Coiaven- _ Bosrox, May 7.—The National Convention of German Turners, previous to adjournment sine die, adopted a preamble and resolutions-pxpres sive of their political prinelples,and recommend ing their consideration to the Republican Na tional Convention at Chicago, to which the Sec retary was directed to forward a copy. The resolutions in substance are: First—Reconstruction and readmission of the late rebel States on a basis of the Declaration of Independence; the Constitution as amended, and the measures of reconstruction enacted by Con gress. Second—That justice should be meted out to all, without distinction of race or color; that se curity shall be given to persons and property, and that freedom of trade and freedom of con science shall also be secured. Third—That uniform qualifications shall be es tablished in the election of members of the House of Representatives, and in the choice , ot electors of 'Executive officers of the Government, by an amendment to the Constitution. Fourth—That the payment of the National debt and interest shall be made in accordance with the promises already given by the Govern_ went. That the payment of the debt shell be gradual, so.as to guard against high tariffs and excessive taxation. That there be a gradual con solidation of the different loans Into one debt, with a uniform and moderate rate of interest, and that all laws or measures tending toward the recognition and assumption of the rebel debt, or for granting indemnity for emancipated slaves, be opposed. 111th—That the tariff rates shall be fixed upon an equalization principle. Sixth—That measures shall be adopted for the better support of the public school system, and. for its enlargement, especially at the South, and in this connection the Turners express the belief that compulsory measures for the attendance of children at school affords the beet means to guard against future misuse of the rights of suf frage. Strenth—That there shall he formed a national military force on the basis of general military duty, with classifications according to age. Eighth—ThatCongreas shall make snob laws as will tend to encourage to the, fullest extent European immigration, inasmuch as such immi. gration accrues to the benefit of the country. Ninth—That the Monroe Doctrine of equal pro tection of native born and naturalized citizens of the United States in foreign countries shall be maintained. The next National Convention will be held in Pittsburgh, in May, 1870. Florida Election. Kr I WEST, May 7.—The vote in this city yes. ferday VZOB as idlows; For the Constitution, 224; and 309 against it. XlAh Conirress-second Session. filca sr-Continued from Third Edition.] 3fr. Washburne (Ill.) presented estimates from the War Department in reference to a deficiency of $87,000 for the administration of the Recoil struetion nett in the 'Third Military District. Re ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Latlin,from the Committee on Printing, re ported resolutions for printing 500 copies of the South Carolina and Arkansats Constitutions; 500 extra copies of the report of the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs, and 15,800 copies of the re port of J. N. Taylor on the mineral resources of the country east of the Rocky Mountable. to be bound with J. Ross Browne's report. Adopted. Mr. Pike, from thm Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint resolution requesting the President to send a sufficient number of vessels of war to the fishing grounda in the Gulf ,of Bt. Lawroree, adjacent to the,British provinces, for the purpose.. of , protecting American vesaela in the exercise their tights as ree9g oized in the treaty of 1800, outside of ene,marine league of the Shore line, as it follOws the indents tlor s oldie coaat, - and also toi the purpose Of iakirg care , that: valuable ; prOporty, in shipping: eball not he cortlitscated for alleged infractions of provincial rights in the fishinggrOuu4o, Ofttiat & .*Whatever punishment, f or;`, trespass ' Itifitoted3 shall be in proportion to the pecuniary injury oc cesionid by the offence. Mr. Pike PeOeeeded to explain and ; the reeolutlon. Be stated that the government of the Dominion of Canada was proposing to impose a tax of 414 per ton on Alnerican fishing vessels, and to send vessels of war to enforce that tax. It was therefore proper that the American gOvernment should sena vessels of war there to protect American interests. Mr. Bebjamin inquired whether the President had not that authority already. • Mr. Pike said he had and that this was but a request for him to use it. Mr. Benjamin inquired whether it was necessary, If the President had, the authority already. Mr. Pike said it was, because It would not be done unless Congress requested it. Mr. Benjamin inquired why the President should not be directed instead of requested. Mr. Pike said that it was because Con gress lacked authority to do so. He went on to explain that the third article of the treaty of Paris recognized certain rights of American fishermen to fish where they had been accus tomed to fish till the convention of 1818; that in that convention the American Government for certain reasons yielded the right to fish within three miles of certain coasts, and that the ques tion now was whether that limit of three miles should be from headland to headland, as con tended for by the Provincial authorities, or should follow the undulations of the coast, as contended for by the American fishermen. Mr. Wasliburne (III.) remarked that this case was one of those matters that should be fully considered, for it certainly implied that if the. government should get into a difficulty on the subject it might be a very serious one. The last part of the resolution provided that no greater punishment should be allowed than was • proportionate to the pecuniary damages occasioned. Who was to be the judge of that; to whom was that great power to be confided ? These were questions which should be very carefully considered before such resolution was passed. He doubted very much the propriety of passing it without knowing more on the subject. Mr. Chanter (N. T.) opposed the resolution. The fishing along the coast of New England had ceased to be in the hands of fishermen, and fallen into the hand of monopolists. who, by organiz ing large steam vessels, were absorbing the fish ing interests, That was the ease around Cape Cod, and it extended also to the Gulf of fit. Lawrence. This resolution, therefore, was intended to pro tect such fishing monopolies. Another object of it appeared to be to give increased value to those small iron-clad vessels which the Government had been selling and make it necessary to re purchase them. Mr. Butler spoke for five minutes on the sub ject in support of the resolution. He said it was simply that American fishermen should have fair play. It was not a declaration of war. There would be no trouble arising arising out of it. The President not propose to interfere unless there was some expression of opinion on the part of Congress. It was but the usual conise adopted by Great Britain and other nations to protect the interests of her citi zen s. 3:15 O'Clook. Mr: Washburne (I 11.) inquired what tribunal was to decide on the amount of the pecuniary damages. Mr. Butler replied that when an American ves sel was carried in the provincial authorities, there would be a naval officer representing the United States, and that when - an AmericaU vessel of war would see a colonial cutter coming up to carry in a fishing vessel, because she had caught fish within three miles of the shore, the American officer would say, You can not take that vessel for confiscation—l will ac company you in and be responsible for whatever damage or wrong is. done. Mr. Benjamin expressed the opinion that it would be inexpedient to pass the resolution. If a necessity existed for sending naval vessels to the fishing banks,. the. authority was ample in the President to do it. If *the President refused to do it Congress should by law direct it to be done, instead of ,simply requesting him. The effect of passing the resolution would simply be to allow the. Secretary of the Navy, if any difficulty greW out of it, to shield himself behind the resolution. Mr. Pike made some further observations in support of the resolution. In the course of his remarks he said the small fishermen cannot fight the authority of Great Britain. The lanerican government should do it. War! Who is afraid of war? The resolution asks nothing but; that your own laws shall be enforced. Are you afraid to enforce them? If you are, I hope you will vote down the resolution. Acn.tNy, May 7.—About 9 o'clock thla morning the jury In the Cole ease came Into court, and their foreman stating that they were unable to agree,were discharged. They stood from first to last, six for acquittal and six for conviction. Virginia Republican Convention. RICIDIOND, May 7.---The Hepublican Conven tion this morning nominated George W. Borker, of Henry county, for A ttorney-General. Specie ELipment. NEW YORE, May 7.—The specie shipment to day is over 131,000,000. Bos - rox, May 7.—Arrived, ship Norman,. from Philadelphia. The steamers Erie and Ontario are to be sold at auction on the 3d of Jane, unless previously disposed of by private sale. SPRING DRESS GOODS. RICE EY, SHARP & CO. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Hare Just Opened and Offer at POPULAR PRICES, kraal Cases of the Latest Novelties of the Season FOR WALKING MITS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. mwerptf LA* s te , '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. FLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOOK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY. GLOVES. LIDKFLt. LACES. da delbm a 0 s tr TN THE DISTRICT (X)URT OP THE lINITHD ,States for the Eastern DLettiot o .-Poonsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy—ln ihn matter of EPHSA.IaI 4.IIARK. a bankrupt —To whom it„ may concern r 'Xbe•undecsigned hereby elves notice of hp apookeelSout sa Anatgooe of FPIIRAidt CLARia. of the caw and 'county of ehthutot. Tegn Stat e of =Ai4,4,tii4 t he 'DietrlctGourtof este dhlarlot. .1, RICH GRIER, Assignee, • ,1 _4ll Ltbrilq street. Thorcenri.einc, Ara.fmcflBl3o. • •• • ray79tli Rion3 or ITA N'w SS SUER ds tr sale O • 08130 p pel p OYab WAun by J te• • - • The Cole-Iliseacic Case. Marine Intelligence. FIFTH'. EDITION. BY TELEGRAPB. LATEST CABLE :NEWS.: LATEST FROM WASEINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL: The Senate Still in Seoret Sodom, Vote will Probably be taken on Tuesday By the At*Willie Cable. LONDON, May 7.—John Bright and other mem hers of the Liberal party in England haveunite& in a petition to the Hon. Gatherne Hardy for ft. commutation of the punishment of the Fenian prisoner Barrett, who was recently convicted at, Old Bailey for complicity in the Clerkenwell ex plosion. They urge the point that the alibi in the case of Barrett was conclusively prow& MuNictr, May 7.-.lt is reported that George Bancroft, the American Minister, Is urging the Bavarian government to join in tke nationality treaty recently concluded between North Ger many and the United States. LONDON, May 7, Evening.—Consols 91@i9IN for money, and 9230193% for account ex-divi dead. 5-20'e 70%@70%,. Other securities un changed. FRANKFORT, May 7.-5-20's 75,4,@75%, PAnts, May 7, Evening.--The Bourse is dull. Rentea 69.22 f. LivEnroor„ 1, y 7th, Evening.—Cotton heavy and g lower; sales ,of 5,000 bales. Uplands, 12%d.; Orleans, 12%d.; Orleans afloat, 1230. Corn, 38s. 9d. California Wheat, 158. 11d. ANTWERP, May 7 th.—Petroleum dull •at 444. (Irrumisrown, May 7111.—Arrived, steamship. City of Limerick, from New York. LONDON, May 7th.—The bullion in the bank of England has decreased £230,000. The Impeachment Trial. {Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening DELlletinj WASHINGTON, May 7.--The senate has been in secret session all the afternoon and there is every prospect that there will be no adjourn ment until quite a late hour this evening. From the fact that Senators were sworn to secrecy, an exact state ment of what has transpired inside the Senate chamber cannot to ascertained. Up to this point, however, nothing has been daub but to discuss the question of modifying the rules to regulate debate while deliberating, and the indications are, that the entire day will be occupied in this purpose; two motions were made to fix the time for trking the final vote. The first pro vides that the vote shall be taken on Monday next before 3 o'clock, and the other on Tuesday. The last motion, in the opinion of well-informed Senators, will be adopted by the Senate. This will prevent all the Senators speaking under the fifteen minutes rule while deliberating. My informant says thatfMr.Fessenden's actions in the Senate this afternoon leave no doubt but that he will vote for the conviction of the Presi dent. The rotunda and the corridors of the capitol are crowded with people, all anxious to hear the result of to•day's work in the Senate. Protection to American Fishermen ink lirltadi Waters. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Balletin.3. WAstinvorox, May 7. The House to-day adopted a resolution requesting the President to send a fleet of armed vessels to protect the rights of our fishermen in the Gulf'of St. Lawrence un der subsisting treaties. t New Steamship Line. 'Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin] WASHllicrrox,May 7th.—Mr. O'Neill introduced a bill for the establishment of a lino of passen ger steamships between Philadelphia and one or more foreign ports. Referred to the Committee on Post 0 ces and Post Roads. olJßT'wnri L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC! HALLS No. 719 OHESTRtiT STREET. Jnat opening an assornient of very degiuni SWISS LACE CURTAINS] NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY. IROCATELLES AND CQTELINES, PIANO AND TABLE• COUPE OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNE. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAIMS. NEW AND DESIRABLE; CLARK'S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bako and cook elegantly,and will heat the dining and two upper room& Gall and gee them in full operatign, an JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphito myl 3rnrp FRLTT ABLE% 4to.—Vloo - 0,4111E5 C fresh ' Z'anned Peach ache.; ; TOO cas e s fresh CanneerFxnef Apples' 2CO ca reo fresh Pine Apples, In &sat Loon.eaftwa .Green Corn and Omen Peas; 800 cases froth - Flu= ia cans; aou ewe fresh Green Gages ;" aod castsa cthartie L , la syrup; 51.0 cases Blackberries, in 'syrup ; foX; berries. In syrup; afle cases fresh Pears.. 1111yrip; %OW °aces Canned Tomatoes; WO cases Gyerberikr~crs and w. (um; als) twee Roast Beef. Matto lv i Vol* Bon M. For sale by JOSEPH B. 11U881E.4 &c1Q.,.1,63,80uth Dew, ware avenue. 7120 ND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON 82 TUB trade eigied with Bonds Bettist% 4 l. MIIIE. (jo iners mil ' Able. Weep NI !shrilled T ro t= ipe Buvls. by. .1 00 4 Sole Annie. leenotith wawa** 0.. 7 . 07/AKER SWEET cowtal'im,RltErs JUST RR la cowed ndforoaksb7.t9Mß.B. BUSSIatt (k) toe South Delavrozo *Tome. 4400, CrOlocic.
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