RUMNESS NOTICES* tlitytte, Wit Stud Intake et our iteatire Ind:d Milting unequaled in the eitv. We Mims ay Linde, *Wits d ekes; Hetes. )%its , h'e and Botta': 'WO. 'hit. idrtn's aribatdf and other Suit& CowrOie DamermitriT imtwootin moon, wtth choice selections Af Goode in the Dk_co to be made up to order, Cho beat stote:', , Ali prices outiranteta tower than the lowest ilaetohere, Io4otyutt eatiVoction ouaranteed etery purchaser, or the , 112i1 Micelle and money etfunded. EtaV way between Itiontxrr & Co., Ftt th and TOWN& lima. Sixth streets., S 818 ILtuttEr ST., PILELADNLF. III A, AND 800 BcoAbwAY. NEW YORK. Wild Cherry Ellialsain.—This ilalsixiic compound bar become a home fixture. Let all arts. stdler, and have in vain attempted to cam their colds, broncbial orronary complaints. Mate nee -I tills unequalled reme :It can be relied noon, as itein tee of testimony that as been published 3ince its iatrodnotien is amt le proof of its efficacy. : 6 %ill . _ EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, Ray 12, 1868. THE GREAT TEEAOHEBY• Although the treason which has been secretly ;lotted at the Capitol may not be spread officially upon the records of the nation to day, all that has transpired of yesterday's secret session of the Senate gOes to establish the treachery of at least 'Grimes, Henderson, Fessenden, Trumbull ' . and Fowler, and to 'whit ominously to 'two or- three more as equally false to, all their pledges and princi ples. Among those who were considered doubtllil last night pre named Anthony, Ross, Sprague, Frelinghuysen and Van Winkle. Let us look for a moment at 'the record of these men. Upon the first plu3sage of thelTenure of Office laW in the Senate, Anthony, Grimes, Frelinghuysen, Henderson, Sprague and Van Winkle voted for it. The bill was amended in the 'louse, and was then passed again by the Senate, Anthony, Fowler, Henderson, Rosa and Trumbull voting for it, and Van Winkle against it.' On these two votes Fessesden,Grimet aid Trumbull were absent. The bill was then Vetoed, and passed a third time by the Senate, and Anthony, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Sprague, Trumbull and Van Winkle all voted for it. Even here the record is not closed, for when Andrew Johnson violated this law on the 21st of last February, the Senate, on,the following day, solemnly declared "that under the Constitution and laws of the United States, the President has no power to remove the Secretary. of War, and designate any other officer to perform the duties of that office 'ad interim.' " Upon this final declaration of the Senate, Anthony, Henderson, Ross, Sprague, Trumbull and Van Winkle voted "aye," and the others named above were either absent or did not vote against it. This is the record, and it can never be effaced from the history of the !Senate or from the minds of the people. What has occurred since to warrant the repudiation of these votes? What has been presented, either in argument or evidence, to justify these men, in deserting national duty, in giving up all self-respect, in forfeiting honor and all dignity, in sacrificing all the tremendous interests that lie wrapped up in the issue that Andrew Johnson has made with the people and the laws ? Absolutely nothing! These men take up their burdens of infamy and clothe themselves with their eternal shame without a shadow of excuse. They have been•bargained for, higgled over, weighed, and measured, and valued, and finally paid for and delivered to their pur chasers as completely and unreservedly as was ever the lowest wretch who is dragged from the gutters of the Fourth Ward to the polls, and who oasts his vote for a drink of whisky. The only differences are these : The price paid is a higher one, and the moral turpitude is infinitely deeper, by reason of the eminence from which these men have fallen. . .Some of them will plead one excuse and •:, some another. come of them will be silly enough to at tempt to brave the storm of righteous indig nation, and to fancy that their names will save them. But all will share the same fate. The price of each one will be known, in spite of, the moat cunning disguise. It will be found that more than one of them has been bought with actual money, selling their miserable souls and consciences for so many dollars. There are others no less base and treacherous, who have sold themselves to their own spite, and the country is not yet quite prepared for what it is likely to learn very soon on this point. But whatever has been the consideration received, the trea son is the same, and so is the reward that will follow it. From the day when these men re verse their own sworn principles and the solemn verdict of the people, men will begin to teach their children these names, as they teach them the name of Benedict Arnold,and they end their posterily will long in vain for an oblivion that would blot out the record of their infamy from among men. There will be no distinction made between them. The intellectual ability of Trumbull and Fessen den will count no more than the weak vanity and insignificance of Henderson or Sprague. Men who do one such deed as this cannot live long enough to undo it or make men for get it. The Republican party will ,undoubtedly feel this treachery in the Senate as a severe blow. But the Republican party does not depend upon any little knot of corrupt men for its existence. Its foundations are in the profound convictions of an educated and in telligent people. •Its body politic is robust and healthy, and casts off a diseased and worthless member, without harm to itself.. The Senate will be purged by this open trea son, and while the traitors will receive their just reward, the ranks will close up and they Will Ond that whatever the price for which they have sold themselves, th , l have failed to destroy the great party which they; have deserted, and beirayedi • The men who have, as yet, confessed thiur treason are not enough to acquit Andrew Johnson, but their action is enough con vict themselves, and the publit mind, is just now concentrated, not upon the criminal,but upon the perfidy of the men Whom he has bought. The actual verdict will not be ren dered until Saturday, but there is little hope that any of these men have moral stamina enough to retrace the fatal steps which they have already taken. They may fail, of their purpose, but they cannot save themselvds. OUR FUTURE. Speculations as to the future of Broad street are rife about this time when the long agitated measure of ridding the street of rail road tracks is about being consummated. Most persons look forwa:rd to seeing the thoroughtare lined with fine dwellings, public hills, theatres, institutions of learning and churches. It does not require a very far reaching vision to discern that future for the street. From below Prime street to above Nicetown lane, - i , it already contains some of the finest dwellings in the city. It also boasts, several public halls, a splendid League House, a number of elegant churches, the finest opera house upon the continent and the most valuable collection of objects in natural history in the country. The institu tion last referred to, is about going yet fur ther westward. Besides these fine improve ments, there will soon arise upon the line of the street a Masonic Temple that will have no rival within the bounds of the Union, and more, and mere splendid churches than those that already adorn the street are projected. In this view of the case it does not require a gift of very profound prophecy to predtgt that Broad street will contain Some very fine buildings, and that the removal of the railroad tracks upon it will accelerate impfovements. There are yet others who look forward to the good time coming when the street will be given over to retail business, tiad when ladies will do their shop ping in Broad street business palaces. There are yet others, and they perhaps are the farthest and clearest-sighted of all, who conceive a Philadelphia with the Schuylkill taking the place of. the Thames or the Seine, and forming the great centre of a really great city. Even now there is a' swarming population between the Schuylkill and Broad street; West Philadelphia is a beautiful and rapidly growing dis trict, and it only requires the removal of the coal, wood and lime yards and sheds along its banks, the building of some new bridges, the rearing of fine buildings along the banks of the new "centre," and we have an idea of Philadelphia as it will be at the close of the nineteenth century. With the "flats" along the Delaware from the Navy- Yard to League Island filled in, a Navy-Yard at the Southern extremity of the city, and wharves and coal-shipping depots below the present Navy-Yard, and with all the outlines of this comprehensive plan filled in, and the city boasting a population of two millions instead of its present 800,000-we have a pro bable view of Philadelphia as it will be within less than a century. In this prospect of the future of the city we have taken no note of the northern districts because their progress in prosperity and importance is as manifest and as cer tain as it is apparent that the growth of the count* , - must be toward the setting sun. Germantown, Mansyunk and Frankford are all destined to be absorbed within the bounds of the built-up city, and that within thu lives of some who will remember the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. There are plenty of Philadelphians who laugh at their grandfathers for hug ging close to the eastern edge of the city when "elbow-room" and fresh air were abundant farther west, and who are them selves just as short-sigAted when they at tempt to penetrate the mysteries of the future, and look forward to the Philadelphia of the twentieth century. They have been having a hanging in New Hampshire within a day or two. The beau tiful village of Franconia was the scene of the execution, and as it was a public exhibi tion, a ribald crowd gathered almost within the shadow of the grand old mountains of that district to witness the taking off of the guilty wretch. The condemned man was Samuel Mills, an Englishman, a sort of Jack Sheppard in his way, for he laughed at bolts, bars, manacles and prison walls, and suc ceeded in effecting several temporary escapes while awaiting hie 'execution. He carried his Jack Sheppard manners and propensities to the gallows with him,and talked about his manliness in "dying game," as though there could be any true manliness about a wretch who had embrued his hands in the blood of his friend, for pelf, as he had done. This "gamey" scene excited the admiration of the surrounding crowd, and "Bully for you, Sam I" greeted the dying brute and raised a roar of laughter just at the moment that the Sheriff was stretching the black cap over the face of the culprit. The gallows seems to be a necessity of our civilization; but such scenes as this, which make an execution a mere horrid show and which convert a blood-stained wretch into the hero of the occasion if he "dies game," do no good in the way of example, and encourage rather than repress the ruffianism which runs to the extremity of shedding human blood. New !Hampshire should amend her laws in obedience to the spirit of the age and have her executions of criminals conducted in private where there, would be no chance of making heroes of brutes and butchers of their kind. There is a lesson taught by the crime of which Mills was guilty, and in its punishment. Like most murders that are committed, the murderer obtained but a pittance through ' his crime. Twenty-five dollars is all the money he ob tained. This ho expended in the effort to elude pursuit, and when arrested the articles , which he had carried away from the house of his victim furnished the necessary evidences of his crime. . One-half the skill and labor which he employed in endeavoring to escape would have enabled him 'to earn ten times as much as he realized by his crime. In each successive case of murder for money the fact is illustrated afresh that viewed merely as a Lusiness operation it fails to pay. THE DATtY,EVENiNG BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIAI,tUESVAY,.MAtr,I2, 1848. • A fortnight , ago the write]-,of ;this article was a smell of a sainpleof molasses whisky ,tresh from the still, and before the fluid had gone through the l AlactOring" neces sary to fit it for . The market. It was a portion of a lot, which had been seized at aft:' illicit distillery, and the abominable stench , of the liquid poison still lingers hi the nostrils. If the reader has ever looked down in the hold of a West Indies molasses schooner after the cargo had been dischargea, and allowed his nose to be saluted by, the sout,draitiinga from the casks, which had become mingled with bilge water and many nameless aborninitions, he has bad a slight odor of what this Molasses whisky is an intensification of. If the mere smell of it is so horrible what must its effects be when taken into the stomach? But it does not go into the market in the form in which it comes from the still. It is converted into "fine old, whisky" and "choice French brandy" through the agency of such cheerful ingredients as pepper, alum, sulphuric acid, acetic ether, strychnia, chlorine, nitric ether, oil of bitter almonds, or chem laurel water; copper, zinc and sugar •colorini. That men under the influence of this witch's mess,should beat their wives and murder their mothers is not to be wondered at. Molasses whisky is just as much a result of Andrew Johnson's 'policy," as the substitution of dishonest and corrupt revenue agents for honest officials has been a result of his party tactics, and the wholesale pols2ning of men and women through its agengy lies at his door. It would be a just, and almost sufficient, worldly ,pun ishment for his sine, if, for the future, he should be deprived of all beverages of what ever kind, except the diabolical broth known as molasses-whisky. Now that the railway track on Broad street between South and Olive streets has been removed, will not the city, which au thorized its removal, take up its own track which stretches from Olive street to Vine ? The matter will be brought before City Councils on Thursday next, and it is to be hoped tliat no time will be lost in pushing through the important work of clearing the noble thoroughfare of obstructing rails. If Mr. Disler, the City Superintendent of Rail ways, had the requisite authority given him he would doubtless make short work of the endumbering tracks, and give what is des tined to be one of the finest streets upon the continent a chance to • develop itself. Now that the good work has been commenced let it be pushed through to completion with the least possible delay. - The advertisement in reference to Point Breeze Park should attract the attention of all those interested in that fine establishment. The coming season promises to be very inter esting and brilliant, and an opportunity is now 'offered for subscribing for the year end ing March 31st, 1869. SIGNOR BLlTZ.—Signor Blitz, who has afforded amusement and instruction to two generations of Americans, is about retiring from public life,and a complimentary benefit, to come off at the Academy of Music on , the 29th inst., has been tendered him. The autographs of the prominent citizens and business firms subscribing to this worthy object have been arranged in a beauti fully bound volume, which will be a precious heir-loom to the descendants of the Signor. When it is borne in mind that during the war he gratuitously performed to 63,000 invalid soldiers in Northern hospitals, the eminent pro priety of such a testimonial will be conceded. tr. For Pale by Order of the Orphans , Court, Executors, ASE3ICMCCP, Heirs, Trustees and others. See Thomas Sons, Auction. head. bale of a Desirable Residence, and Large Lot, No. 1020 Race street, the Estate of Dr. F. P. Mayer, deceased. See .J es A. Freeman's ,Sate to-morrow, at the Exchange. STECK t CO.`S,AND HAINES BROTHERS' Pianos,and Mason Sic Hainlin's Cabinet Organs, Only at J. E. Na. New Store, apl6.3m,rp N ft 23 Chestnut street. TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the ' Cement. Al. ways ready for use. For sale by Jt RN R. - DOWNING, Stationer. • feltf 139 South Eighth street. two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781. CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houdebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf C TESTR 'JONES TEMPL E REET, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAT MANUFACTURERS. mhl9-tt4p lIWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Bats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. selll-IYrP rrBREE BUSHELS OF CHERRIES MAY HAVE THE 11 stones removed in an hour by the use of one of the Patent Cherry-stoning Machined. This should make it profitable to dry Your cherries. Buy the machine now. Soli by TRUMAN dc SHAW. No. az (Eight Thirty-flue) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. F THE LATE REAVY RAINS REVEALED LEAKS I in your roof. or around your chlmnevs. gutters, trap-doors, skylights, &c., and you are not convenient to a suitable mechanic to repair them, you may do so yourself by applying Stead's Elastic Rooting Uemont over the cranks. Sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. lIPPRANDS AND STENCILS FOR MARKING STRAW. berry boxes, Market-baskets, Toole, etc., may be had at tho Hardware store of. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirtytwo) Mark elt street, below Ninth, Philadei .1868 YiURKAI2CUTtT K°PP B drop's Saloon,fe 11A; . Gutte".ohil. hair Cut . S ha ve and Bath. 22 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. . [lP] O. O. KOPP. 10.99 LOOK! READ I I REFLECT! I I 00. magnificent assortment of Wall Papers just in for spr a iiii sales. Linen window shades manufactured, plain and t. Country trade frivited. JOkINOTON'S Depot, 1 Spring Garden st, bet. Eleventh. iliranch-807 Federal Street, Camden, N. J sel4,ly 4p AS ARMING wrra INDELIBLE.INK, EMBROIDER ALL ing. Braiding, litainging, M. A. TORRE. Filbert street AsztiNlA. DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy is the only specific for Asthma now beforo the public. its wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cu of this terrible disorder disease apparent upon the first trial to sufferers from the in any of its stages. be cents per package. By mail, sixty RANDALL Sr, CO. my 4 26trp4 29 South Sixth street, Philadelphia. 13 EMOVAL.—MRS. E. It YANSCIVER INFORMS .11A, her Lady customers and 'friends that 'she has re. movedher liainDressing Establishment from 812 North )ighth street to her old neighborhood, 218 1304th Tenth street. whore oho will be thankful to ace her oustomeni, nod endeavor to please all. . my9.l.mrpf, MUSIOAL BOY E 4 ,, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. • FARE ds BROTHER, Imparters. te294irs. 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. TO GROCERS, HOTEL.REEPEES. FAMILIES AND Othere.—The undersigned hasjust received a fresh nwviy Catawba. California and Champagne WinesaMile /de (t or invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, MO Pear street, Below Third and Walnut a treeta. s. - POINT BREEZE PARK:" Persona deain ats ofbecoming an. , ( • mud subscribers for the year end- lug March 81, 180, may mako se glication to the President. to any of the Directors, to Mr. tl F at the to cum' Flak a e s p e e r e s i y e ll:e rrs , or w a i t il tbhee mode e, to render Flak in every respect an attractive one. 8. KILPATRICK, Treasurer, rnyl2 St _ 144 South Fourth Street. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTLNO, STEAM PACIii Alng Bow, dm. Engineeni and dealers will find a full assortment of Good,yoar's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Bawling Hoge, die., at the Manufacturer's lloadquartere. GOODYEAR'S, at Cheetnut street, &Alta ride N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, LeAlige , an Gino Boots. Alcu, every variety and tyle of Mime,uo Oar Clothing ranks Higher in Style and Lower in Price than any in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The corner of sixth and Market Ste. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sta. Large stock and complete assertznest of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shades Cans' MeHone 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. and Reduced 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 order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed knd durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCK.HIL.Li & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE • CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH. ror style, durability and excellencs of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled Particular attention paid to customer work. and a perfect fit guaranteed in all eases. apt e to th dinrig WATCHES, JEWELICIft Bardou & Son, Paris. JAS, E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, 902 Chestnut Street. Have lost opened a large invoice of Particularly Fine COI : 9E11A. GLASSES, Including every variety of Rook Crystal, Ocular Graduated, •Duohesse and Variable DAY AND NIGHT I. 4 ENSES; ALSO. Tourist Glasses and Teletoopes, ape e to thtf TO RENT. TO LET. REST DOOR 'TO POST OFFICE 'Entire tipper part. Basement and Sub. Collar. Apply a 430 . Chestnut Street. apM tfrpl 1i ~ ~ NORTH BOARDING, NORT P ENN. RAILROAD. Miss Dare, 22.* stiouth Broad street, will opeti Bret day of June a beautiful furnished house, twenty miles from Philadelphia,one and a half hours' ride,tbree trains daily, one eouare from the station, fine ehade,best spring water, boating and Robing. Will open the house 'sooner if re . aired. A ply immediately, myl2 6t. pzuai. IVOTALCIEffi. N THE ORPHANS' COURT TOR THE CITY AND I County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate of BENJ. RAY. deceased The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. ROBERT adjust the account of WM. WRAY and RALSTON, Executors of Benjamin - Roy, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties inter est.(' for the cu i room) of his appointment on WEDNES DAY. May 18 1868, at 11 o'cloca, A. M., at his oilice_, No. 204 South Flitstreet, room No. 11, in the city of Philo,. delphis. my2 s,tu,thlit• N TDB ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia—Estate of Tip )31 AS WHIN. LEY, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund ih court arising from sale of real estate lato.of .said , decedent.; wilt meet the partite, interested for thelpurpose mf his ppointment, on Wed. wedgy, May 10th, A. D. 1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at the office ot Samuel F. Flood, Esq., No. 810 8. Fifth St, in the city of Philadelphia. InY2,a to th Elf 'IIrADSTONEB'AT 7 WiIFFEMIIiitEIIARBLE otb,- 'WORKS for sale at greatly reduced. prices for Ileadetoner. Poets and Gates ith to match, of a now ' design; also,z ed ne a l: aueigu of fastenings. The public , arb !mita to end; see ••ii.l'ent. up in the Yard; at 172 l Pine street. Open after night. tur9.7troty C.IBAKER SWEET CORN-2.5 BARRELS JUST RE csived and for gale by JOSEPH B. BI.R3SIEIR CO us South Delaware avenue. ITALIAN VERMICELLI LAO BOXES FLNE QUALITY I white, import...Hl and for , eale 'by JOR,II. BOASTER 'di CO., 108 South, Delaware avenue, 0,4 . , ! . . - . 4 , , 1" . . . 11'. . r:l6. t' , •:. • I • ' ..-,,, • . ',_ I CRAB APPLE CIDSR. ea 00 per Dozen, Bolt SALE BY THOMPSON BLUE'S SON . & Broad and Chestnut Streets. nollMath 116 B. Third Street, below Chestnut, Save oA hands Lugs and cholas stock of which they are offering by the package' at FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, To Families Going into , the Country, We offer to those going into the country one of the largest and ducat atecks of E/NEEROCEELBS lathe city to 'elect. from. All goods sold by the package at wholesale Driees. TEAS. COFFEES. and all Staple Goods at prices re. &iced lower than for many years. Ursat care taken to have everything packed safely and neatly as possible, and delivered free of charge at any of the Depots, to Chestnut bill. and country surroanding the city. in our own , wagons. 81111.0 N COLTON It CLARKE, S. W. °or, Broad and W alnut Sts,, PIIILADELPHLI. rriviLlmrp FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 46; Extra IRII I 4II Heath Peaches, 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes. for Pies, II cts.. at A. J. DECAMP% 1177 South Second !tree. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES. 50 cts. • North Carolina Pared Peaches. 2Acts,; bright un pared halves, 15 eta.. at A. J. DW.A.W I B. 107 /kWh Second street. - WINS' OW'S GREEN CORN and very spoiler, Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or am,at A. J. DECAMP'S, 107 South Second street. • YARMOUTH )140ATIUMIlmoked,Spleed and Plekled Salmbn and Boneless Mackerel. to kits, at A. J. Da. CAMPS. 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mhl4Ebromii Furnish ICE OF TEE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST RATES throughout the city, West Philadelphia, Mantua. Pert Richmond and Tioga, to Families. Stores, hotels. Confeetione*ke., In large or small quantities. A deduction of onerseventh to stores and ollites taking but six times per week. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. 118 and 120 Broad street, cor. OFFICES, Willow nd Washington avenuel DEPOTS. st d . wharf, Delaware ay. E. P. ICERBEIOW, A. EUTAT, KEUBUOW & HUNT. D. W. hUNT. ap i 5 dliltrp , kBt a tu ths 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE BANGER MAINFICTIMING JOMPAfI have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestnut FOtreet. RINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING/ MAGNINE is Ebvplle, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of Performing an a tonlabing range and variety of work. It will bem. fell, Mitch, braid. gather. corer tuck, quilt, embroider, Am m 91 u• WM. E. COOPE : Agent CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCRE CO., S. E. nor. Thirteenth and Chestnnt Sing 'hiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, PROM AUCTION. VERY CHEAP. New stock. low vrices, aid entire satisfaction guaran. teed In every Instance. a• stu th Sawn - INDIA RUBB E R'GOODSI REDUCED PRICES. MAIIOIIIOB6O. items EVING. marig AID MUM 80. RICHARD LEVICKi No. 708 Cheet4t Street. titelgYteagauwal Ru bber Co. L Butterick's Ladies' Drees:Patterns, Warranted a perfect fa. For sale wily at MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladies' Drees Trimming Store. No. 809 Arch Street. arch lm • fIAISNED FEITIT__, VEGETABLES. &00,-4,000 OASES V fr esh Canned .Peachea; 600 mules Iran Canned Pine Apples; 900 cues fresh Pine . Apples, in glass; 1,000 owes Green Corn And, Green: Teas; 600 cases fres& Plums in cane ; 200 cases, fresh Green Gages; 600 caws ()hurries. in 0 374 rail elsofßlackterrielit k I 'syrup i 60 0 'woos Eiffmr• berries.: in iiiruol 600'oased fresh ' Prat% irt WO i 1,000 ce 0 0 eXlied t'Pairiatoes ;100 easeiVO s stere. t..onsiers, and Clams; 600 oases Roast Boefoletutton. Veal.tSonDs. dm For sale by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER & CO.. 11.61 South Gehl. Ware &Mal& -o n o MAW" Willi/04 4 4 , &to,' CRIPPEN & MADDOOK, , (Lae W. L. haddock & Ca.) GREEN AND BL CB ,TEAS, Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 19lhsto6mrp REDUCED. I6E AND COAL. KNICKERBOCKER I C E E. COMPANY SIN6I lIIMOHINES. lii 03 - :1, 'Ars Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN I 4Nrtain Goode, Window Shades, Furniture CoVeringe a,ud Paper ttangings. White Holland Shades, Trzniraed and put RP Xi low SS $1 50 each. r:~ . '.'.A . 1'aKi:;q..;..:•.' : .4v : 1.T.5.. t . TRAVELING - SITITS. EDNVIN HALL & CO.r vo. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., a A s uozr l 2ll[s i gia m ig ri tg up dles' ffults to order, BLACK SILKS, LK Poilass, - RONNY. COMB PONGEES, ITAKKO CLOTH O, POPLIN ALP4Oliet A33 7 2 : 13 8tNiA CLOTHS, ortiztat CLOTHO; end °Titan, TEXTI73III6. BLACK AND VOLOM-SATINS For •• tn th ....0 - 0 . 0 ApW44P•,i.MU.4-7 Spring 'rrade. Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Sired, (UP 13T4IMIJ now °pontos devisable NOVEL:T=B ho Plqueol a Welts, Meld and Striped Rahman, Readourg Edgings and Weans, Needle•weri idglnge and lasertlngss Ihnliallen and Real Marl Lae% leltathon and Real IFldendennee Lase*, head Nadi% sort Cambrleit rides French nuellilt A general ooKatmeit of White Goods, Embroideries, Lam, &e.? Which be often to the trade at Izeparterft NU" tha eaviriciletail Dealers the Jobbers er4t, fi, 13.—Tha oadalXceest of itanzdsetarers tr Childrelee MOW la ' , NEW SPRING GOODS. GEORGE JEIEUYER,, No. 93.6 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to his NEW and ELEGANT STOVE or SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great ea*. and wfil be sold cheap to tenure. INDIA. SHAWLS. /BMA BCA INDIA NILES, PRENCIE STEAWILMI t FRENCH SELKS. FINIEIIIIEII TAMMY' GOODS, rIa th M TM AI; VI7IN W I M2 °MATE M NIALBL Ib in Ta gr"I IO 2 Ottn i. In * Z" other establistuneat. srdt Iran* MOURNING GOODS. HERNAJNMIS, GRENADINE BARE GE, CAMEL'S, MAIR BA.REGE,,, PARISIENNE,S, Vat/SES , BOMBAZINES. Sm., &o, IPER,ITLINS I . 9 South Ninth Street 8 f m tu 814 D JOHN W. THOMAS, NM 405 and 407 N. Swint Street. SAM NOW OPEN. Figured Grenadines, Stripe Grenadines, 8-4 Black Canvass Irernati, Figur„ed Grenadine Baregesi, Frani% Lawns, French Organdies. :40 4 ilirrlTran_7s JOHN C. ARIUSON, AT Tildr. OLI) Noits 1 and - 8 North Sixth' 'Street ' , FAILADELPfiId. Would invite the atteikilon of bhi filen& and custroners. to his large and enOerfirr assortment. of • SPRING UNDERWEAR , . . HOSIERY, GLIOVP And the Idea roxs;eltiee for GENTiENIEWS 'WEAR. ALSO, Ins IMPROVED . PATTERN BIMITI Made of the beet materials by hand, and warranted to fit and give eatidactiem or money refunded. PRICES MODERATE. Mr/ the a 2mrP c CANE SEAT CHAIRS REPAIRED in TICSTITIITIO : : Twentieth and Have Streets'. Orders may also bo left at Store. v. 11 d. EIGHTH St. mva Ora Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & O. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. lIVIOWPAR and Race streets. Depart ment for •Ladies adjolne at No.' 164 North Twelfth street. , . lay; Im Ic%MONEY TO .AINY AMOUNT LOANED LIPOSI -- DIAMONDS. :WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE.' CLOTHING; .ho. at ~ . , . • . • __ JONES k. 0%11 ' . . • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN oiTICE. corner ot Third and (loakill streets, Below Lon rd. N. . 8.- - -DIAMONDS; IYATOILES, JEWELRY, GUN% . d'o., FOB Ei ALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICER. mh24.2113 SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. , 1. IMPEACHMENT. WAITING FOR :THE VERDIOrg,;, The Exeitetent in Washington. THE TRAITORS IN THE SENAT,E.I TILE MANAGERS - STILL CONFIDENT llness of Senator Howard Verdict Postponed SO VOTE UNTIL SATURDAY -I.akTER CABLE NEWS. niancial and Commercial Quo(ationn. Wattling ter .the Verdict. 1111Pectid Despatch to the Ptilhalelphts Eveiins BtillethLl WASEENGTON, May 12.—The interest in the impeachment proceedings, which continues un abated, filled the galleries of the Senate before Court convened. , The alsiea and passages were filled with extra poilmotnen for the preservation of order. A good many Senators and members of the Some were on the floor in earnest conver. eation during the half hour before the Senate was called to order. A great dal of canvassing as to the probable result has been done since yesterday. Full State delegations, including all the Con gressmen Bud prominent men hero from their re spective States, have Waited upon several of the doubtful Senators. In one or two inatanw,s they have received assurance that ones or more of the articles, generally thil eleventlt, would be voted for by those who were believed to be against conviction. The Managers this morning count upon one majority for removal certain, bat the illness of Senator Howard continues. His physicians have declared that his life would be endangered sliould . he be brought to the capitol to cast his vote. It has been determined, therefore, to postpone the Leal vote for some days. probably until Saturday or Monday. Should Mr. Howard recover, the Managers are yet confident that tlus President's removal will be erected. Mr. Stanbery appeared on the floor before the Court was nulled to order and engaged In con versation with doubtful Senators. 11.30 A. 3L—At a caucus of the Republican Senators, just held, it was decided to postpone the finakvote until Saturday next. This will un doubtedly pass the Senate. TUE VERDICT POSTPONED. The Court reassembled at 11.30 A. td. As soon as the journal was read, Hr. Chandler arose and said that the condition of his colleagee, lir. Howard, was such as to prevent his being pres ent, and he therefore moved that when the Court adjourned it be until Saturday next. 31r.Edruunds's motion to rescind the resolution adopted to vote to-day was then adopted. Mr. Henderson moved that Mr. Chandler's mo tion be' amended to read Thursday. Disagreed to without coiling the yeas and nays. Mr. Tipton then moved that the Conrt adjourn until Friday. Lost. Mr. Chandler's motion to adjourn until Satur day was then adopted. On motion of Mr. Drake the Senate then ad- Jotuned. By the Atlantic Cable; Lo,rooN, May 12, A. M.—Consols, 04.M94M for money, and 62%®92% ex. dist. account. U. S. Five-twenties, 70g. Illinois Central, 04%,. Fries, 4534. FRAxii.tronr, May 12, A. M.—United States Five-twenties, • 75%. LlvEnroot., May • 12, A. M.—Cotton dull and Irregular, and prices unchanged. Sales of pro bably 6,000 bales. Breadstuff's quiet. Sugar, 275. Sd. Other articles unrhan!,od. BREsr, May 12.-The steamship Peraire has ar rived. QuEmisrowri, May 12.—The steamship City of Baltimore has arrived. • Viral in' Wisconsin. Wawa WATER, May 12.—Dennison & Tan ner's paper mills were burned yesterday' morn ing. Lose $30,000. Insured for e2(1,000. Origin of the Bre unknown. weatiter Report. May 12 27serratr 9 A. if. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. W. ~ Clear. 58 k.ami.,y_, W. Clear. 68 Ec — T - , S. ____ Clear. 50 Boston. N. W. Clear. 50 New York, R. N. E. Cloudy. 50 Wilmington,Del., E. Cloudy. 52 Washington, D.C. S. W. Cloudy. 60 Oswego, S. Clear. 53 Buffalo, S. E. Clear. 62 Chicago, • N. E. , Cloudy. 55 Louisville, N. E. Raining. 64 Now Orleans, N. W. Clear. 66 Mobile, S. W. Cloudy. 66 What Johnson Will Do. [From the Now York Telegroun of hot night.] WASHINGTON, May llth, 4 F. M.— The elty, is rapidly filling up with restless and anxious waiters for the verdict from different parts of the countrY- These strangers are continually on the move about the city, seeking for information to aid them in forming an opinion of how the im peachment trial will result. It is understood that in case the President is convicted and removed be and his family are to be invited by a promi nent and• wealthwity of New York to visit the latter city, at which a purse of from $50,000 to $lOO,OOO will be made up and presented to him. It is repprted, also, that if the President is ac quitted a grand banquet will be given by the leading citizens of New York to the counsel for the President. • THE COURTS, 14uanTER St:snows—judge Alllson.---William Gray pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny of a watch. The defendant is a Chinaman, and was stowart on hoard the U. S. receiving ship and watching his opportunity, toolc.the watch. 8en %.1 tented to 18 months in the County . Prison. Charles Dillon pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing, and was sentenced to one year IA the County Prison. William Price Wand Thoulati 3Ohnion pleaded guilty to a charge of stealln_g silky P/STRICr COURT.—adge,,Xstratleiv-.40h11 F. Full mer vs. Fairmount Gold and Silver Mining Co. An action to rocover, for oervices„ as Superintend- ~,. ''''.' 'TBE...PAILY - EVENI*OiXVIIEtr.:4OII44DELP.HTA,:.: , TV..SSp - 474:1tAT .12• 1 1.8.68,;H:.,,_ entlertlefendentar.-The defence alleged that the sothiry-Wiptiedent titnyti'it visit by plaintiff to r Colorado, a sr the plaintiff did not go he Is not entitled:lo Verdict: 'On trial: . . DISTRIt7 Cover-Judg e Hare.—Henry C. tiVestlakovs.;l3alter & Parley, An action to re cover the kraltte' of 'certain articles which plain >titflost while a guest at the hotel of defendants. -verdiet for plaintiff for $167 50. Theodore ,Ladd, re. The Pennsylvania Pres. byterian Church. A ad. f+' to revive ajudgcnent. Vert/int for plaintiff for $548 86. •'• Robert Po King vs. John R. Curtis, defendant, and the Farmers' and .Mechanics' National. Bank, garaishee. An attachment execution. , On trial. PINANCIA.L and COMMERCIAL. The Thittadelpail Oales 4 the Plaulelp ' from 8000 118620e'68 J 9 en 10034 400 Penn R'l me 66 10636 1000 200 Pa d 8 eer ' 1 10868 U 600 City de new 100g X 2000 /klieg Co 6a 753 i 1060 do 20 yrs Ma 79% 1060 Snail Canal bda 63 10 sb City Ent 69 BETWXON 103% 94% 1000 City6B new 0000 Phil & Sun Ts asooxv 1508 City B's new 103% 1 800 Penns 6e, war In r _. , coup 103 1300 Penns 2d eer 107% 5000 Chee &Wahl BOs 85 rinLAMMlx l r l A,Tdesditi,Mat 11—Money continue' easy , and.call loans are readily placed on Governments at 6 per cent, but mixed eelliterals aro scrutinized cautiously. First -chug mercantile Paper continues to' range from to 6 per cent Ilia impeachment question sob as a damper upon all baldric** transactions, and its final settlement le anxiOusly loOked for. Gold declined I:per,eent The transactions at the Stock Hoard this morniog were small, gad Government Loan' were not so Won& State Lease, and the better club of Railroad and Canal Bonds were steady. City Lanus closed at 103Mfor the now, and 100 X for thb old bow Reading Railroad closed 45'; Md. Pennsylvania Rail. road sold at 62111—n0 choulge. 12615 was bid for Camden do Amboy Railroad. 60 for Norristown Railroad. tgl for Mine Bill Railroad. WA, for Noith Pennsylvania Rail. road. UN fog Catawba* Ralishoul. aad 24X fer Made). phis and Erie Railroad. There was scarcely any demhatd for Canal shares. Le. high Navigation closed at 20'1: Schuylkill Navigation Prefer.ed at .1930'; Morris Canal at 13, and Susquehanna at IL Tbere was not 11. 'single transaction in Bank ahem*. Pareenger Rai/road shares were in better demand. (31. rand College sold at Weitio334. and Hatonville at 10,'i4 1034. Meant. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change today, at 1 P. IL: United States Sixes. 1881.113;1 41114; do. do. Mt, 10135:01063i; do. do 1814, 1.113t010714: ISet.. /OPO4I-07, 3 6 rdo.. '66. new, 10914.0109 M; do.. 1567. new. 104. 5 40109? i: FlVee, Terfartles. 10301031,4; Seven. three-temeJ une.liniX:4l.4 7 o‘; Ju13 7 .10r.94107k; Compound Interest notes. June, 1884. 10.40; do. do., .R 11 3 7, 1881. 19.40; do. do., August. PM, 19.40; do, do., October, 1834. 19.40; December, 1864. 19.40; do. do.. May, 1866, 1.90193 e; do. do.. duplal. 1865. 16018.31; do. do.. September, LES 1101731 do.- d 0... October. PA, 163,017; Gold; 139,Y.,(0 139 V: ;River. 122%0134. • Smith. Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 1 1 3 South Third street, quote at 11 I , clock. as followa; Gold. 140; United Bts,t, Sixes, 1661. 1137;0114: United States Five-twentfes, 1902, 1067 ; 01t0; do. • 1864. 1.0101073;"; do, MTh uriY4lo73¢ ; do. Jets, 1o9;,;(01093,; ; do. 1867. 109f;(01t07;: United States Fives Ten-fortlee., 103.V41034; United State% Seven. thirties. second sales. 107}',0107.f.'.; do.. do., third series. 1333:41 3 'i, 7 :3. Jay Cooke &, Co. quote Government Securities. em., to day. as follows: United States Vs. IEBI. 113 1 .06114; old Flve-twentiee. 1661;0109; new Fivetwenties of 1864, 1.770,107 U; do. do. 1866. 1073;(31073x: Pive.twenties of July. 1.09-V43 , 10,35; do. do. 18i7.1097V01033i; Ten-forties. ittl!;0,103: 7 ;: 7310, June.. 1073;0107.3i; do. July. Ms@ 1317::: Gold. 1.39 n. • Oblludelphlft Produce fillarket. Tur.snss, Ma* 12.—There is no falling off in 'the de mand for Qiercitmn Bark, and further sales of Zu lahrts. No. I were made at Sat per ton. Priece of Tamer's Bark is nomitud. There is nothing doing in Cloyerseed or Timothy to fix quotations. Flaxseed sells on &rival at ei 80q112 &I per bushel. There is rather more doing in Flour.but prices remain as last quoted. Small sales of Superfine at $B 500'.59 per barrel; End barrels City Mills Extra and Family at 111101 - $l3; 500 barrels Pennsylvania Extra Family at sll(a., 11 bo; 300 barrels Jenny Ltnd at $l4. and 400 barrels Teal.talmY at $140515. No change in Rye Flour or Corn The demand for Whitt is limited and prices are barely maintained. Small Sales of Red at $2 titSfil2 83:per bushel. White sells at $30,3 25. Rye is scarce and comtuands $2. Corn comes in eloivly and Is held firmly ; sales of 2OW bushels yellow at $1 54. and Lax) bushels Mixed Westeun at $1 24(451 25. Oats are steady at 20c. for Western, Mc. for Pennsylvania and 141406 e. for Southern. The hew York fleecy Alarkei• (From the New York Herald. of To-411'1,J May IL—The gold market has been more than usually active wed excited today under the conflicting views of speculators with respect to the result of the impeachment and its effects ripen the course of she premium. The pri vate despatches received from Washington on this subject were of a very contradictory character, and as operations were made accordingly the transactions on both the ball and the bear account were large. The fluctua tions were from Lee% to 140% up to the adjournment of the board, with the opening sales at and the closing transactions at 139,' a bet late in the afternoon on the street the price de clined to 189%. and at elm o'clock there was no im provement from this figure. The private despatches at that time were to the, effect that the President's acquittal was considered certain. The gross clear ings amounted to $40,451e00, the gold balances to ggi s:t 156 and the currency balances to $8147,183. There was a moderately brisk borrowing demand fqr Coin, and loans were made at . rates varying from four to six and a half per cent. per annum. The Treasury sold about a hundred thousand dollars of coin during the day, and bought threeqaarters of a mil lion of revels-thirty notes. The disbursements in payment of the May interest at the Sub-Trersury up - to the close of business on Saturday aggregated $10,951,000. 'I he imports of specie at this port from foreign ports last week amount ed to $174.704, making $2,966.821 since the let of January. After a brief itterval Congress will turn Its attention to the financial question, and particularly the currency, the tariff and the internal Revenue law, upon each of which a wide division of opinion exiles , both lu and out of Con ned. There will be a powerful force brought to bear in favor of inflating the currency to the extent of. a hundred millions, more - or less, and another powerful nasty brought to bear against it, end vrhether thb inflationists will carry their point or not Tenable' to be seen' but it would obviously be bad financial policy to depreciate the value of our cur rency by adding to its volume. Temporarily it would stimulate trade, !recantation and the general pros. Patty of the country, but it would expose too timethe danger of haereasing it from time to time still more until the whole mass was threatened with Ahe fate which overtook the old continental money of our own country and the aselguate and mandats of Prince,. Nevrertbelese. the inflationists of the Weat will fight hard for more geeenbacks, but it is to be hoped that their effete will .be fruitless. There will he a struggle to abolish the in come tax, and the sooner the country is in • po sition to renlove this inquisitorial impost the better: but the government cannot afford to reduce taxation largely without making equal provision fer the reduction of its expenditures. The burdens of taxation are, it is true, enormous; but each part of the fiscal machinery of the government must be adjusted to every ether • part, BO that the credit of the nation mayaet only be maintained. but improved and the currency gradually appreciated in value. • ] Today% World. MAIIII.--Tbe gold m arket was Wong in the morning at 140%, advancing to 14034, but afterwards, under the pressure of sales, it declined to 180,1, and closed at litu.%, at 8 P.M. The rates paid for carrying were 534. 6.'6%, 5. and 4 per cent. After the board adjourned, heave sales Were pressed by, a leading stock operater hut after" he ceased selling the-market chased firm at 1111.1: bid, to 18916. The sales were made on telegrams from Washington that the President would bo acquitted; but other telegrams from well informed quarters were posi tive of conviction on three of the counts, sufficient to de. pose the President from office. The money market is easier, and call loans range from 6to 6 percent. The bank , are discounting liberally at 7 'per cent. The Aivistant Treasurer bought to day about 63800,0000 f seven.tbirty notes at 10734, and. sold a small amount of gold. The Government bend market opened at an advance, but afterwards fell off under the pressure of sake by some of the speculators, but at the second board the market , reacted end was strong, at an . advance. The German' bankers were buyers of eavertldrties. and,they closed strong at 107% to 1075 e. The foreign exchange market is firm, and commercial hills ere scarce. The leading drawer* k' 1101 f for sixt • day sterling. lees a brolterege. and salm a re made second. hand at 110% for prime, and others at 110:and sight. 110 5-16. Bankers are not anxioes to draw under rates that will cover the shipment of specie. • • The Latest Quotations from New York. Mir IrehWapb.] • Smith, Randolph et Co.. Bin Sere end Brokers. N 0.16 South Third street; have received the following guota time of Stocks from Neve York: Blsy 12, NON 124 o'clock.—Gold. 1,103¢,;. United States Sixes 1261.116 X 114; United States Five•twentles. '6% 1081109; do. Fs2N. 10.3%@1073u do. 1806, 41 107( 6 4073 , 1; do. July. 1865.1ttig@h1 do. O. 1130/, 109 @Mg; do. Fives. Tondo GS, 10% @IOW: Muted tidos Seven. thirties, Bd se tt er}} •1073( 107511: do: 3d series. 10734 1079 B; VOW York tlenuru, Brie4teiilleading,464 miutugsa Southern. 84X ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Rook Island,9l3l Northwest, Conon", 7t Pantile Mail, 76,,1; Fort Wane. 106. Plarkeie by Telegraph. NEW ?MIK, May la.-Cotton dulled No. Flour dull and declined MOW.: sale§ of BWO barrels State, $ 508010 6 Ohio, $ 95(413 70; Western, $8 50®10 00; Southern, *MS 19 72; California, $l2 00®18 75. Wheat q uiet.: Corn saner ; pales of 83000 buabela at sllB ® l 18 hi. Oats quiet; sales of 21),' 000 bushels at 87e , Beef quiet , ork dull. at s2B_ 75. 'Lard dull at 18®12 0 . Whisky . quiet: JIALTDIOILE, May 13.—cotton dull; VliciOngs nominally 11 00. Flour Howard Street Superflneltlo 60®$11 75 ; do. extra $lO 5(3151 3 00; do. faintly $l3 25 ®sls 00; Oft Mill. Sulergrie j 10 50®$11 25; do ; extra ci 756/1412 • do. farniW $l3 10$15 00: Northweatern , Suporilne $9 50; do. extra $lO 00®$11 .50. Wheat weak; Maryland. $3 MASS 06; Pennsylvania,. $2 wain 85. 'Corn 'dull. white, $1 14®$1 ld; yellow.sl m@,911 25. Oat!, and Rye unchanged., Provisions quiet and unchanged. filepiety Marko 01 hla Stock Ergludig4 100 sh Girard Col R 203 1 1 100 eh do , 26?: 1006 h R 600 ' eh lts 10id STsb rearm R, 6 2 % 11 eh do (3 '63% 42 eh do Its 63% 100 sh do FAO 62% 34 sh Leh Vol R Its . 60 aoaaos. i2OOO o•dc Am 015'999434,' ; 1000 Lehli.th Val a bda 95 Sehlklirr 65'12 62 59 eh Leh Nom fitt 201( SO eh Psnna R 524, 15 eh West Philß 6534 •THIRD'a - ',EDITM,.! 2:303 QVl.ocik• ThtlEo*.i4ri. W rr O N . FEEIVNG ABOUr,IMPEAOHMENT. CONVIOTION. E TILL PROBABLE Rumored Resignation d Mr, Forney. FROM ,HARRISBURG. THE LUTHERAN GENERAL. SYNOD Proceedings To-Day. LATER CABLE - QUOTATIONS. THE SURRATT CASE. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT TO-DAY The Prospects of Conviction. [Speclal Derpatch to the Philadelphia Weirdos iitaletbll WASnINOTON, May 12th.--Wlth the adjourn ment of the Senate Ifultil Saturday, impeachment stock went up rapidly. It is believed that pub lic sentiment will becomb so strong by that time as to insure the• success of impeach ment. ' An intimate friend of President Johnson's asserts privately that no matter what influences are brought to bear upon Trumbull, Fessenden, Grimes and Henderson, they are committed in writing to support the President against con viction. It is stated that these four Senators had a private interview with the President about three weeks ago, and pledged themselves to vote for his acquittal if he would nominate General Schofield as Secretary of War. This statement comes from the best sources and is credited by a great many' Senators. The opinion is freely expressed by Radical Sen ators that all these four Senators have been bought by a free use of money. Members of the whisky ring claim, this morning, that they have disposed of two millions of money daring tie palt ten days, but preserve an entire reticence as to wbere it went. The Missouri delegation waited upon Hender son, to demand that he shall vote for conviction on some of the articles, or resign his position. After a full and free talk, Henderson gave them to understand that he should vote for the Presi dent's codliniction on the eleventh article. The Senatere-assembled on the adjourniient of the Court, and an effort was made to proceed to the consideration of business of a general charac ter. This was opposed by Messrs. Yates, Drake, Morton and Cameron, each of whom spoke against it with much feeling, saying that under the present degree of excitement It was impossi ble for the Senators to speak with that freedom or composure on legielation which was necessary. lieslnnatlon of Colonel Forney. [Opectal Dexpatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 12.—1 t is understood that Mr. John W. Forney has tendered his resigna tion as Secretary of the Senate, to take effect on the election of his successor. The Charter of Washington City. Special Bewitch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsnrioxost, May 12.—The Senate took up the bill extending the.charter of this citr which expires on the 14th inst., and agreed to the House amendments to the bill extending the charter of Washington city, and then adjourned. The Lutheran National Synod. HAnrasucric.;, May 12, 1868.—Henry E. Miles presented his credentials as a delegate to the Lutheran General Synod,•from the . General As sembly of the New School Presbyterian Church, bearing Christian and fraternal love, and the greetings of the Presbyterians. He hoped the dissensions in the Lutheran Church would be reconciled, as he had reason to hope those of the Presbyterian Church would soon be. President POhlman answered, welcoming the delegate. The speeches took up the greater part of the morning. After debating some - unimportant points in the Constitution the Synod adjourned. By the Atlantic Cable. LoNnoN, May 12, P. M.,—Consols, 94%691M for money, and 92%693 for account. Illinois Central, 94%. Pries, .153‘. LIVERPOOL, May 12, P. M.—Cotton dull and inactive. The sales will not exceed 5,000 bales. Uplands, 11%612; Orleans, 12x612m. No business in Cotton afloat. Corn, 38s. 3d.@ )6d.; California Wheat, 15a. Sd. Provisions, generally dull. Beef, 114 s. Pork, 83s. Lard, G9s. Cheese, 555. Bacon, 495. Gd. Petroleum, heavy and unchanged. Common ROAD, 6s. Gd. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP, May 12, P. M.—Petroleum fiat and nominal at 44f. The Surreitt Trial. WASHINGTON May 12.—1 n the Criminal Court of this district, WASHINGTON, Justiee Cartier presiding, the case of JohtH. Surratt was called up this morning. The number: of spectators were very few, and none of the excitement which attended the former trial manifested itself pa this occa ¢lol3. The prisoner was brought into the court room about half-past ten, and seated within the bar, near his counsel, Messrs. Me,rrick and Bradley, Jr. Joseph H. Bradley, counsel for the defence pu.,,the former occasion, was present as advisory counsel. The United States was represented by Messrs. Darrington, District Attorney; Wilson, Assfstant istrict- Attorney, and A. G. Riddle, associate Gounsel. Judge Black, who has been mentioned as one Of the counsel for the defence, was not present, nor was Judge Peirpolnt, for the Government. Upon the case being called Mr. Carrington stated that he was ready to proceed to draw a jury and commence the trial, when Mr. Merrick said that from a conversation with Judge Peir point shortly after the 24th of April last, the time which had'been set for the' trial, he had become Impressed with the idea that the trial should be continued, and, the defence had laid aside its pre parations, not expecting that it would be pro ceeded with at this term. Mr. Carrington had not heard of any agree ment, and said it never was his intention or de sire to continue the case. Ho had been exert- In himself to get ready to=day, and was anxious to swear a jury and proceed with the trial to-day. He protested against 4 continuance , unless reasons .were presented. 'After sOmo discussion by counsel, the Court stated Its disposition, to let the case go over to'the next term, owing to the fact that a nonversation had been had by promi-' nnnt counsel on both sides, and an agreement made by them not tciproesiekby which the de.. Pence was now unprepared to enter upon its trial. Mr. Merrick then ,entered a motion to admit the prisoner to bail, stating that any reasonable amount was ready to be_ . ogered. He proceeded ' to argue in behaif Of. 'MC motion, and subse. quently it was determined- lry the Court ttrlear arguments from counsel ern the motion to•mor row morning. ' , The witnesses in ttie case were discharged until further notice. The Impel e l 4O lO lO WASTMOTON, Mat.l2. - -Tite reading" of the' journal wes - ,concluded at 11.45, when Mr. Ed munds' order, rescinding the rule requiring the' vote to be taken to-day, was adopted without' division, Mr. Chandler stating titrila colleague; Mr. Howard, was' very ill; and,*, n;;lds it, wag adered.that when the Otk t' adjdtiriis it' be until Saturday, and a few minutes later the Corot eo adjourned. The Senate was then called to order, and a motion made by Mr. Drake to adjourn until to merrOirt being lost by a vote'of 28 to Mr. Tates moved to adjourn until Ihiday. Messrs. Anthony, Sherman and Hendricks earnestly opposed the motion referring to the large amount of, business which requires attention, Contending that to adjourn for several dai , s would be att un justifiable waste of time, and prolong the session far into the summer. Messrs. Drake and Yates urged that no profita bleleglelation could be accomplished witile, the , Senators were, as they asserted, in a state of high excitement and perturbation. Mr. Drake thought they could recover from it by to-morrow, but Mr. Yates: held that: lt would be rieceesary to allow longer time to calm their nerves. Messrs. Sherman Davis and . oth'ere ridiculed the idea of their not being able to perform their duties at presentand again called attention to the amount of business in arrears.' Mr. Morton !supported the motion for adjourn ment till td-morrow, and it was then temporarily laid aside, while various Holm bills 'were dis posed of. After alone discussion, and the passage of the District of Columbia, charter bill, the Senate ad journed at Arrival of a Steamer. rinr Tom May 13...--Irtived steamship Cimbria from lisruhurg, via Southampton. • raosit itsw YORIG New Yose, May 12.—Last .evemiw, about 10 o'clock, a fire broke out in, the extensive saw, planing, molding, , and suit and blind mill of •Mr..A. C. White, lin Quincy street, pear Classon avenue, resulting in Rs entire ; ft truetion ' to gether with twolinme buildings adjoining% 'The flames splioad with great rapidity, until the mill and the frame buildings were also enveloped. One of the dwellings was occupied as a mission school; the other was also used as a dwelling and occupied by Mrs. Reid and her eon.,The mill was of wood, four stories kigh 50 feet front by 45 feet deep, and was filled with machineey and an extensive stock of walnut, mahogany and other expensive woods. The loss cannot be far from $45,000, upon which there moan insurance of $12,000' The fire is believed to be the work of an incendiary. The American Seamen's Friend Society cele brated its fortieth anniversary at the Fourth avenue Presbyterian. Church last evening. The annual report was read, showing the gratifying success of the Society. and addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr. C. F. Deems. of this city. A trotting match for $l,OOO took place yester day on the Fashion Course, L. 1., betaten Dan Mace's bay mare and Dan. Pfifer's black horse, James M. Sweeny, the latter winning in three straight heats. Time-2.45, 2.43 M, 2.45. The investieation into the case of the United states vs. Samuel R. Van Campen, for embezzle ment; was resumed yesterday, and after the ex amination of one witness the matter was further ;rdj ,, urned. The bribery suit, growine out of the Fernando Wood leases, came.to an abrupt termination yes terday; in the Supreme Court Circuit, the Mayor and Common Council, who are the plaintiffs, refusing, to appear and prosecute. By direction of the Court a jury was empannefed, and the case normally decided in favor of the defendant, Mr. Fermin eo Wood. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-21Ar 12. or Bee Marine Butletin en Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Decatur, Young. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdee to R Foster. Behr J C Metihain. Johnson. from Georgetown. DC.with coal. Schr Trade Wind, Hoffman, from Wilmington. NC. milli lumber to captain. Schr J Burley. Williams, Lynn. Behr C B Watteon, Adams, P. antucket. Bchrd T Weaver. Weaver. Boston. Bohr E T Allen. Biagi ; Boston. Bohr Mary 'Kiev. Itic Saar A E Martin . Etta newton. Behr V Sharp, Sharp. Boston. Bohr J N Baker, Wilson. Boston. Bcbr Lady Ellen, Soon. Beaton. Schr C Newkirk. Huntley, Boston. • Bcbr E W Pratt. Kendrick, Beverly. Behr E A Conklin. Daniels, Providence. Ear Watchman. Doi By. Providence. Bohr Ernes. Dickerson Providence. • Bohr A Mav, Racket, Providence. Behr MA Tyler. Tyler. Providence. Behr i ottie Br ard. Perry. Providence. Schr W P Cox. Bateman, Lynn. Bchr Alaeks, Clark. New York. Ida F McCabe, Pickup, New London. Bohr B Ives. Bowditeh, New Loneon. Behr Boston. Smi'h, New Haven. Schr Transit. Racket, Newport. Bohr It W Dillon, Ludlam, Salem. Schr Evergreen. Belloste. Fall River. Schr Wave crest, Davie, Peg Harbor. Schr M O Went , . Reevee. Norwich. Schr J H. Bartlett, Harris, New London. Bohr J H Worthington, Cherry, East Greenwich. sjLEA RFD THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Baltimore, R Foster. Bark Topeka. Blanchard. Faunchal J E Batley & Co. Brig W H Parks, Simmons, Matanzas, Warren as Gregg. Bohr Manantico, Maypole, Mobile, Lathbury, Wicker. sham & Co. • Schr C S Wattson. Adams, Nantucket, Costner. Stickney & Wellington. Schr M U Wells,,Reeves, Greenport, do a: 131 Schr Transit, Racket, Newport. do Hair J J Wortbiogion, Terry. Foil River, do' Schr Nellie Chase Upton, Portland, Hammett & S• Fleury May. Racket. Providence, do Schr J P Weaver. Weaver, Boston. do Schr Evergreen, Belloste, Providence, do • Behr Eebman Blew.Buckalne,Bslem,Quivatard,Ward &Co. Sehr It W lAllon, Ludlam. Portsmouth, do Beht Lady Ellen, Sooy, Salem, do Schr Florence New. 11. Finnimore, Milton. do Behr E W Pratt, Kendrick, Providence, Day, liuddell & Co Behr Vosittl. Sharp, Boston. do Schr D Talbut, Packard, Portsmouth. Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Behr Jane N Baker. 'Wilson, do do Schr Trade Wind, Hoffman, Boston, L Audenreld & Co. Behr M A Tyler, Tyler, Providence, do Behr W P Cox, Batenlan, Pawtucket, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Fehr Wave Crest. Davie, Roxbury, do Behr Alaska, Clark, Boston, C. S itepplier. Behr S B Alleys llowdltch. Norwitch, Sinnickson & Co. Behr Annie E Salem, Tyler & Co. • Behr Helen. Carroll. Bath. Me. Tyler & Co. Behr Island Belle. Pierce, Boston, Lennox & Burgess, Rehr W II Mailer, March, Boston. L Andes:Hod di Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Dzi.., May 11—g AM. The brig Annie, from Mayaguez, PR, and echr Frank B Colton, from Navassa, both for Phliadelphia,_passed fn yesterday forenoon ,• bark Charles Wood, for Cork, went to sea same time. The ship Admiral, for Bremen, ts now going out. The following vessels went to sea yesterday, PM: Ship Memnon. for Rio de Janeiro; barks Raleigh, for Bremen. and Moss Glen, for Matanzas:brigs G A Conan, for do, and George W Chase, for Sagas, together with many colliers. Wind, NW. Yours. &c. JOSEPH LAYETIM 110111011ANDA. Steamer Star of the UEIIOII. cooksey, hence. nailed from Bavaria loth inst. for New Orleans. Steen er Stare and ' tripes, Holmes, sailed from Havana, ipth inst for this port. Ship Tamerlane. Sumner, cleared at New Orleans 7th inst. for Bremen with OM bales cotton, 8 do moss. 474 hints tobacco and 19,600 stave( Shin Westmoreland, Hammond, sailed from Liverpool 27th tat. for Vale port. Ship N B Palmer, LOW, cleared at New York yesterday for limn Kong. Bark Ada, Murphy, entered out at Liverpool Mth ult. ter hie Port Bark Blontidon, Cowen, hence at Deal 89th ult. and proceeded for,London, • • ' 'Brig I) B Boone, Veazle, hence at Diarseillea 29rli ult. Brig Stunt 37Velin. Ileetker, hence at Lizghorp. tad nit, Brig Hamar, °Web, hence for Konigsberg. off Fair. liph; 26th Mt'. • . • Bchre 8 A Hammond. Paine; M E ilihnmons, Gandv; L.Y" Pooder,lludron; Fair Wind Sm ith ; Simmone,Dandy; A A RdwArds, Bartlett., ,J IMMODS. Smith; NI 61,'Wea ver, Weaver: W P mere; Rescue, Kelley; A N Lee, 6_troup; West Dennis, Crowell; Jaime . Martin, Bei. er : - .1 .1 HSI, Chase, and Admiral. Steelman, hence at Boston 10th inst. • Schrs Lexie Hurter. Perry; L Adams, Nickerson. and Surpripe, Beers, cleared at Boston 9th last. for this port. Behr Reading ER No 98, Powell, hence at Newport Btla litgant. • Schr Heuley,• from Saco for this port, sailed from OloneSter 9th Met. Setae J Trutnan, Gibbet, and Borah. Cobb hence at New Bedford 9th that Behr J. S tr o u p. Crawford, at Providence 9th instant from Riebmorid. ye. Bohm fleo II Squire. Timmins; Ltunartine, Bailer; A Trude'', ,Brown, end Mary A Tyler, Tyler, called from providence ISt, for this port • Behr Wild:Pigeon. hence at Providence 10th instant Behr,' Hannah Blackman., Jones, and W M Brown,sailedfrona. Providence 10th inst. tor USA port. • Behr Thee Borden, Wriglatington, hence at. Pall River TIED'. McCONNEL.Ti,;-On MOndly, the 11th In t., Matthew L. McConnell, in the 89th Yap' Or WM. The male relatives pald.txtends pr me family are rtatect• fully' invited to attend -.Ms 'lateral.' from - his late resi dence. 1113 Greek stt'a t.'oll Thursday Morning next, at 10 o'clock, Withentturther notice.' " • JOS 'rIN 9 41 . , vri al 14 , A tn it b.v filtQW/4; ic . RA.IIIINS. WHOLES, ILAbstreil atta quarter bow of this splendid fruit, land. sao for sale by J08..73. BOSSIER & CO.. 100 South Wawaril avenue. FO •Tin t, . N. • • 3:15 • BY TELE. tORAPI-1 FROM WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL. iiOCEEDINGS. 31C1EAU Congress—second elesstorit. _ . Wasumormr, May 12. Flovsz..L-The chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Boynton., in Ids Opening prayer alluded to the impeachment questiOn is the folloWing terms ' "Be with this nation in, this hour of decision, and in, this time, of so great solemnity in Ameri-i ;can history , and we implore Thee that Thou wilt' so guide all things that are to be done to-day as: to save tie_ from any peril which •may threaten. , whatever_ it may, be. , May all things be so done as to vindicate the bonor and integeity. of American statesmen. May there beno ! vote, so cast to-day as that the country shall any just reason to mourn over it. May no one so vote as that his children shall blush for it when they stand by his -grave. The Lord 'preserye every one from Apin anything .by whickthe interest of the country might be en daegeiedthe,cause . ; of liberty put in, peril, or God hi ''self dishonored. -1 have merey on the land, and deliver , May nothing be done for mere party ptirposes,ori either side. May no thitig lie done which r the.whole country, looking on it candidly, shall not be, brought to approve Schenck (Ohio), from the Committee of Ways and Means,, repprteti a; bill ,to reduce into :one act and amend the • laws,relatingto Internal Revenue taxes. The Bureau is changed to:a Pepartment,lhe_CoMmisaioner to have power to appoint , onsd eeMelye, ,stll,subordi _nate offictrs. ,The Department to ,divided into different commissions ,with a chiefio,each. The moat marked change frornthe old law is as to ; dis tilled spirits, the provisigna guardingagainst fraud being more, stringent, leaving bet little to the discretion of the court, The, tax remains, as now, $2 per gallon. The tax in all"cases to, be paid at the distillery by means of stamps. .All kinds of beer, $1 per gallon. Snuff of all der scriptions, 40 cents per pound. Chewing to bacco, • and on all smoking tobacco not wide exclusively of steins, etc., 40 eents per, pound. Smoking tobacco made.exclusively of stems and all mode of refuse, 16 cts.; cigarettes, cigars and cheroots of all descriptions made of tobacco or any other substance, $lO per thousand. Trans portation in bond of spirits is forbidden. The tax on imitation wines remains substantially the same as in the old law. There is nothing .about wire or coal. The tax on gas is reduced from 25 cents Der 1,000 cubic feet to 10 cents. The tax on refined petroleum is kept at 10 cents per gallon. Places of amusement, in addition to the two per cent. tax, to pay a specific tax on each perform ance, from $2 to. $2O, according to the sitting ca p acity. There are but few alterations in the law re lating to incomes, legacies and successions, ex cepting that they provide for the more perfect administration of the-same, , Manufactures are exempt from taxation in ac cordance with the law passed several weeks ago The tax on ground coffee and spices is retained . Mr. Brooks (N. Y.)` presented a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York on the subject of the New York Post-eiffice. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Ferry (Mich.) presented a like Memorial, and moved its reference to the Post Office Com mittee. Mr. Brooks suggested that the Committee on Appropriations was the most appropriate refer ence. After some diecussinn, both were referred to the Post Office Committee. The Speaker presented a letter from General Grant in reply to the House resolution of yester day, giving the votes - for and against the Consti tutions in the Southern States, as follows: North Carolina—For the Constitution, 92,690: against the Constituthin, 71,829. South Carolina—For, 70,858; against, 27,288. Georgia—For, 89,007; sgalnst, 71,309. Lout:bum—For, 66,152; against; 48,739. Alabama—For, 69,807; against, 1,005. On motion of Mr. Paine (Wis.), the communi cation was referred to the Reconstruction Com mittee and ordered to be printed. The bill reported by Mr.Schenek from the Com mittee on Ways and 'Means, relating to internal revenue taxes, was ordered to be printed and , recommitted. Mr. Schenck gave notice that he would bring the bill back to the House within perhaps a week from this time, if there should be no recess. If there was a recess he should ask the House to take the bill up to be considered and acted 'upon immediately . after the recess, which might be per haps some eight or ten days hence. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) asked Mr. Schenck to indi cate his purpose as to the discussion to be al lowed. Mr. Schenck replied that It was not the pur pose or desire of the committee to put off discus sion on the bill unless necessarily. Two or three days would probably be allowed for general dis cession, but after that he should certainly ask : that the debate be reduced to a mere (business discussion. The amplest op ;portunity would be allowed for amendment and debate on all parts of the bill. If it should be found that discussion was likely to become almost interminable so as to interfere with other legislation and to prolong the session, it might become needful to put a stop to it. In conclusion be offered a resolution 'to print 5,000 extra copies of the bill, which was referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Schenck, from the same committee, re ported a joint resolution autharizing distilled spirits produced during the experiments made by the late Commissioner for testing meters for the internal revenue service,to be turned over to the Surgeon-General of the army, for the use of the Army Hospital, at a reasonable cost. Read three times and passed. Mr. Schenck,from the Committee on Ordinance,' reported a joint resolution directing the Secretary of War to sell damaged or unserviceable ord nance and ordnance stores. Mr. Eliot (Mass.) objected to its cOnsideration until after the moraine hour,and tile Ilona° then, et 12.30,proceeded to the business of the morning hour, being the call of committees for reports. Mr. Rice, from the committee on the Pacific 3ailroad reported a joint resolution to construe be provision in the Pacific railroad acts, regard mg the use of American iron, so as to declare hat American iron only shall be need for all rails, hains, fish-bars, bolts and spikes, In laying and epalring the railroad. This was agreed to. tgeputilican Terrine Vial Convention. DKNVER Crry May 12. —The RaptiMica!' Terri forial Convention nominated delegates to the Chicago Convention, and instructp.4. them support Grant and Colfax ling.: as ilieree)Tati . any chance for, their nomination. .. . , 4TATE OF =E no TITE IN o THIN DAY AT A. M. AB deg 12 M Weathii . clear. %Yin -" deg. P. M. d Northeast. t. BUTLER, McCARTY & 131 North Second Street, WIWI/MAME DEALERS IN American, National, Howard and Tremont WATCHES. mh2o-f ro w 2mng h i WATCHES, IS. I NE OXD S , STERLING SILVER WARE, FINE JEWELRY AT PRIORS 14TCRBELOVii Tun USUAL RATES. JAM,USA I . GALL A.GEIER, (Late of Ssiley k. Co.. formerly Bailey Er Kitchen,/ 1300 Chestnut Street. mil f m w rp..l) EIFTH:-,:::EDITION-: BY TELEGRAPJEI. • LATEST CABLE •srff,S,;,. ttie Atlantic Cable. Co Awn - sonar, Kay 12.—The Sultaaa l opunqd the new Council • yesterday'in a,speech ratutrita ble for its liberality. He said - the,iline had conk( when the-Turkish manners must yield . to, Eur pean LoNnox,llayl2, , Evening.—Ocrnsols, 9430)944' for moneyi and .925@93 for 'acconnt.,lknide r 70%070%. Illinoles•Central,, 94, FEANKFork, May 12:—Elvt-twentre4 15 * PARIS, May 12.—The tonne ie iii7ner 1?0.4.'0; LivEnrooL, May 12.--cottoo.B4ol7i with mot*: doing; sales of 6,000 • pales: Uplatidn, on epot, 11%®12d., and to arrive, 11 , ', 1 11. Orleans, 12%0 Breadstuffs quiet. Provistons ' dulL ANTWglir, May; 12, Evenin,g. rr retrojeum doll aL 43%f From' Cannata. " 7 OrrAwA, May 12 lie Dominion Illrforrafltuat baa reeeived , no, hifonnatOrt respclettog the-Jo tended' despaieh of American, fleet to tha Canadian fishing . latent :l It la reported that the proposed Canadian ntairoo 'pike for trii teetl6ll of the &he** ,will ionsfat riiidnfr of small erEader 6 aPecroll7 4 4 11 ,P..0 4 / " "at s i Pa*, The Pacific lEatiroe4 " 18peelaIDespetehte the PhilittelplasEcientegitell Wssuntoriter; May 12:—Thh lionise this aft". noon passed the bill`to rettahttlti the tartif.9l the freight and passeriter fare over e Railroad. , Specie Shiputesst. NEW YORE, May 12.—The steamship Alle mania, for Europe to-day, took out $584,575 hi specie. rW'VV'nj., I.N t:4 Ur F:11 I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC!, HALL" p . o.7I9;OKESTNIIT STREET. Jut opening an assornient of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ' STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY; ' BROCATELLES AND COTELINES AND. T.ABLEACOVERS! OF ENTIRELY NEW DERIGNIL WINDOW SHADES WITH IPATENT CLAMPS NEW AND DESIRABLE. - , CIJAMWS GOLD MEDAL RANGE will W i t: r alitg cook i ll a tifr i rmal will beat, the dialog and two ea them in , fell,operation. as JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. myl Mary Fourth and Arch. : KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARHE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ' SILK DEPARTMENT WE f j 4 l 4 STOMID. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW Apo= DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT__,_Y STOOL STAPLE_ HQUBKIIPP_PIN_G_REP WHET.: HOSIERY. PLOWS. HDEM.. fdit.gE% • • caumwritr 4 vi . N y LINEN STORE Street. mitt H. NDKEROHIEFS , The Largest issostinent ht the . City LOIN: 'API AND COMO nouns, Mfg CT& UP . LADIES' 1111671M,1101 boa: liAlo' NM; }Mum, ALL rams LANE MOURNIVO HIM • LINN 81111111FRENCII ithl4B. ,`Just opened; a line of LADIES' HEMMED WM'S. from Ikid to 25 eenls—vry cheap. OBlrth , TA Hr.' an combo mating CENTS' PRINTED BORDER., NSW-ATTLEE. DENTS , lIERITITCLIED, ALL PRICES., We have operied some new styles in Gents' ildmi6verY handsome. FANCY 'SHIRTING LINIANS.' °inflow styles aro now in store. all the faahiOnelde stripes And figura, in different colors and qualithifii• RICO COLORE D T& IILE CO A ease of beautiful Table Covers Ind itoeiril!V direct from I urope. GEORGE MI [.LIKEN Linea Importer, Jobber and lletaHl*ilisi; dextri w 8 28 Arch Stroot, BOND'S BOSTON AND ,THENToIt. trade supplied ritli t Ke Butter sters and Eddllisoutt. west. 4 Trenton and - Wine Dino t, j1014„13, Sole Ant lOS South Delawareastadne,,, RESERVED TAM ADINM-410EGS ISURTINDIDE Tamarind in *agar, *n 4 for safe by J., 8 ODDER & W.. lOR south Dahlman *manna. ••• I 'RIM :4: v .1 , :1: :F.l/1.• D 4 J. Et• • ustilEß South]) • two ammo TTENV PECAVIL-40 BARREL! NSW CROP TEXAS Peouslounug.oz tar otimushlpSotthothdon.sna tar We by J.ItoUSSIES4 G0..108 South Stalwart/ 111,VIT'M 44013 CYOlocik.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers