BUSINESS NOTICES. BieWS, Vollthlki, and Boys" Spring 4.ll.thino, a .fine aSeortment of choice .Vow G )oas, ready. anode, equal to enston work in stale. fit and make, Also, (aribatdi and other suits, and a choice sate. Dion IV goods in the piece, on second floor, to be ends up order in the bent tale. An priers guarant:4 a lower than the lowest elsewhere, sea fey saki, action guaran teed 'every purchaSer, or the oak cancelled and 7noncy r 4 funded. Half may between , j BILNNETT /h., CO., Fifth and TOWRR BialA streets,) 518 MARKET ST., PntrAurrynTA. AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW Y.611H. inuies Wild Cherry Balsani.--Tilis Balsamic compound tare become a home fixture,' Let all wt.* suffer, and have In vain attempted to cure their grade, coughs, bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make nee of this unequalled remedy. It can be relu d upon, as epp man of testimony that has been puhirehed eince its ant:reduction te awlle proof of its efficacy. my 9 EVENING BULLETIN. .IFriday, Piny 15, 186f1; HENDEUSON. • Whatever be the price that Senator Hen derson is to receive for his treachery, it is sufficiently plain that be is hopelessly lost. Those who have got possession of him have no idea of letting him go, and it would be far better for the general cause of public morals if be would suppress the hypocritical tele grams and letters which he is publishing,and do the base deed to which he has given him self, in silence. Each step that he takes be trays more plainly the man's utter weakness, and sinks him lower in the estimation of the people. After promising to do at least a little fraction of his duty, and so save some remnarfi of his good name, he comes out, to-day(in a long rigmarole of words, revokinge promise last made, just as he has already repudiated all the obliga tions which he has assumed by repbated votes in the Senate. He professes to be unable to ascertain how his fellow-conspirators are going to vote. He is sensitively afraid that if he were to resign his dishonored seat, his successor might feel a delicacy in voting for conviction. He cannot even be silent, be cause the result of the vote would be the same if he voted neither way, as if be voted for acquittal. And linally he "appeals to a generous people." Now all this simply means that the com pact which Henderson has made with An dre* Johnson is signed, sealed and delivered. It means that that compact holds him in an iron grasp, and that his new owners are ut terly masters of his conscience and of his course. At the first sign of any deviation from the task assigned him, they have tight ened their hold upon him,and while they per mit him to amuse himself with pen and paper, they have no fear of any further attempt on his part to break faith with them. We Americans are "a generous people," and an appeal to that generosity, when it has any pretext of a foundation in truth, rarely fails of a kindly response. But that gene rosity has been too often abused by bad men, and the people have not forgotten that justice and mercy must ever go together. Three years have been spent by Andrew Johnson in abusing the national generosity and in making treason a light and venial offence. But the world knows now how an outraged people have turned against him, and declared that they will no longer tolerate his abuses. Mr. Henderson's shallow appeal to "a generous people" is badly taken. He has no claim, whatever, on that generosity. He has sold himself to a conspiracy against the very majesty of the law, the will of the people, the safety, honor and welfare of the nation. He must take the consequences, and be counted hereafter as unworthy of public trust or personal esteem. We have little hope from the investigations which the Managers have set on foot in this matter. All the signs point to the worst cor ruption in high places; but men who plot such treachery are generally cunning enough to conceal their tracks. Bribery's twin sister is perjury, and there are too many flagrant cases of this relationship, in the history of American politics, not to raise a grave doubt whether these sister crimes will not carry each other safely through the severest scru tiny which the Board of Managers can bring to bear. But the failure to expose the corruption does not affect the fact of its existence. There has been such a total absence of all open, manly, honorable, high-toned candor among these men, and their departure from their whole senatorial and political record has been . so complete, that they are shut up to the one fearfully degrading conclusion that influences have been brought to bear upon them more powerful than all considerations of honor, consistency, and duty. We trust that the Missouri delegation will treat the shallow letter of Mr.' Henderson with the contempt which it deserves, and that the people of Missouri will let him feel that if they are generous, they are also true and just to them selves and their country. STREET CLEANING ONCE MORE City Councils, at their meeting yesterday, took decided and definite action concerning the important subject of cleansing, and they will receive the thanks of their constituents for so doing. The ordinance submitted a week before was agreed to by both branches, and it only awaits the signature of, the Mayor to become a law. It provides for the cleansing of all that portion of the city which lies north of Market street, the southern district still remaining in the hands of Mr. Bickloy, who, it is hoped, will he enabled to do his work effectually in the more contracted sphere to which he is now limited. The new ordi nance provides for the division of the north ern section of the city into three districts,viz.: Delaware avenue to Sixth street; Sixth street to Broad street, and. Broad street to the Schuylkill. Proposals for cleaning the streets are to be advertised for; the work to be awarded to the lowest bidder, and the streets are to be well cleaned at least once a week. In the meantime the Mayor is authorized to contract with a re sponsible party for the clean Sing of the north em section of the city until the provisions o the ordinance can be carried out. There can be no two opinions as to the hugeness of the task of going carefully over every square of the hundreds of miles of streets, lanes and alleys of the city once or or twice in each week and giving them , a tho rough cle,ansing. Machinery has been tried in the past, and although it was never afforded a thorough and fair trial, it was made manifest to all close observers that it could be made a very valuable ,aid to hu man brawn and muscle in the prosecution of this important work. For some reason ma chinery for this work has never yet been practically successful ; whether it is because machinery cannot vote, or because of the in attention, or other shortcomings of those who I had the control of it, it has not been a prad tical success. The present City Councils, with the Mayor, all of whom, we are quite sure, regard public health and public decency too earnestly to sacrifice either for a little in odorous street-cleaning voting patronage, would do well to consider this question of cleansing by machinery. Reaping and mowing-machines do the work of hundreds of men in the harvest-field. Dredging-machines have been in use fur many years, and they readily perform toil, that would be almost beyond the reach of unaided human strength. On the broad prairies of the far West, excavating machines, on the line of the Pacific Railroad, remove masses of earth from where they are not needed, and place them where they are wanted, with a power and efficiency that al most suggest thoughts of Milton's Inconti nents who tore up mountain masses to hurl about at will. The anti-salt regulations of last winter compelled the city railway com panies to adopt some agency more thorough than the shovel and individual muscle for clear-, ing their tracks, and the emergency brought forth its remedy in the shape of the snow plough. This contrivance, which is simply a street sweeping machine which scatters instead of gathering encumbrances, illus trated its power and efficiency during the frequent storms of the past winter. An officer of a city railroad company assured us that it was capable of scattering a hundred tons of snow a minute! A power like this applied to the work of street cleaning could not fail to effect great results and the Mayor and Connclis would do well to consider the propriety of so employing it. In European cities labor is so cheap that machine sub stitutes for it are almost unnecessary, and scavengering, as well as all other mere,labor ing work, is performed promptly and at little expense by the hands of men and women, and even children. In our country it is different labor is scarce and dear, and it is wise, where practicable, to eke it out with the appliances of mechanical skill and ingenuity. 111LCONS'E1itICTION. The House, yesterday, took another im portant step toward. the consummation of the great design of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses. TLe bill admitting the Caro linas, Louisiana,,Georgia and Alabama, was passed, after an interesting debate, and these States are thus put forward in the path of restoration to the Union. We regret that the blunder, by which Alabama was deprived of the same opportunity to adopt her new con stitution, which was afforded to the other States, was not rectified by a new election, before her re-ad mission; but the wisdom of the House seems to have concluded to sacrifice the letter of the act to its spirit, and to bring Alabama in on an equality with the other reconstructed States. It will be a great pleasure to see these prodigal sons of the Republic sitting down , once more, clothed and in their right minds, - among their brethren who have never left the paternal home. As soon as the impeachment question is disposed of, the Senate will take up the case of these States, and speedy action upon them may be expected, unless the recreant Senators have included in their late bargain an agreement to sustain Andrew Johnson, should he escape the punishment of his climes, by their votes upot ..1 his future vetoes. The debate, yesterday, assumed a very per sonal tone, and gave Mr. Stevens an oppor tunity to administer a terrible castigation to Mr. Brooks, which he well deserved. The old statesman's indignant repudiation of praise from the other side of the House told with cutting effeet, and his bold and broad enunciation of the great principles of freedom and equality on which the future of this country is to rest, is in splendid contrast with the stale and obsolete sophistries of the men who still labor to narrow the scope of Ameri can destiny down to the miserable limits of lancient Democratic rule. Mr. Brooks took very little by his motion yesterday, while Mr. Stevens's eloquent and scathing response rings with all the genuine tone of the orator, : the patriot and the statesman. THE UNION LEAGUE. The Directors of the Union League have called a'special meeting for Thursday even ing next, to adopt measures to secure good local nominations for the Fall election, and to take such action as may be desired on na tional affairs. We are glad to see the League actively moving in this direction. During the war the influence of this powerful and patriotic organization was felt throughout this com munity and all over the land, but since the rebellion was crushed out; it has done much less than it might have done, in giving tone and direction to the Republican party of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. Its voice should never be unheard nor its arm ever unfelt, when there is need for its aid, and the meeting called for next week, if properly directed, may effect incalculable good. In reference to our local politics the Union League may and should do this : Without assuming the nomination of particular indi viduals for any office, it should give a strong and decided expression to the sentiment, more prevalent to-day than ever, throughout the Republican ranks,that the ticket presented for the suffrages of the people, next fall, shall consist, from first to last, of the most ap proved men that the party can produce. This sentiment is very wide-spread and will un doubtedly control the next election. The Re publican ranks are full of men thoroughly fitted, mentally, morally and politically, to fill every position in the gift of the people. The Union League of Philadelphia is a widely representative body,and it carries, deservedly, great weight in this community. But it should make its power felt more actively and more frequently. A great political campaign is before us, and the meeting of the League next week may be regarded as the initial movement of that campaign in this commu nity. We do not imagine that this meeting is designed to promote any personal interests of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, - MAY 14,3868. particular aspirants to office. Such a design would not only be impolitic but it would fail of its aim. But if it willloldly lay down the one great principle that ' good nominations mean victory, and that bad or inferior ones mean defeat,it will be exercising its legitimate function,conferring a substantial benefit upon the Republican party at large. Justice Dowling, of Now York, has been playing into the hands of the brutalized por tions of the people of the great Babylon by using his official position to sneer and scoff at the tasefuland praiseworthy labors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals. Within a day or two he presided in the Court of Special Sessions in a case where the question of dog-fighting (which is a mis demeanor by the laws of the State) came up. In the face of the clearest evidence, that the prisoner on trial kept a dog-pit and was pre-. sent at a fight in his ,establishment, the Justice (?) dismissed the case on the ground tbat,at the time of the arrest,the prisoner was not caught in the act of Inciting or encour aging the dogs. In the course of ,the trial he repeatedly showed his contempt toward the Society by vulgar jests and sneers,alluding with pretended sympathy to the pain which was caused to oysters by inserting the knife between the shells, and otherwise approving the stupid witticisms of the prisoner's counsel. More recently this same coarse panderer to the vile brutality of Dead-Rs,bbitdorn re fused absolutely to hear several complaints which had been preferred by Mr. Bergh, the President of the Society, and which that gen tleman stood ready to prosecute. Me an nounced, before these cases were called up, that he had transferred them to the General Sessions, knowing perfectly well that such a disposition of them virtually threw them out of court—the calendar of the General Sessions being constantly full of cases of felony which, by law, take precedence in trial of mere cases of misdemeanor. With lottery dealers in the high places of political influence and control, a prize-fighter as one of its representatives in Congress, and a Justice Dowling to pander to the cock-fighters and dog-worriers of the slums of the"metropolis,"it woul i not require the wisdom of a Solomon to indicate its po litical predilections, nor would it excite the wonder of a cool deducer of effect from cause to learn that it gives sixty-thousand majority for the Democratic ticket, and stands by Andrew Johnson through thick and thin. STECK & CO.'S,AND HAINES BROTHERS' Pianco,and M.aeon & Hamlin's Cabinet Organ, only at J. E. GEUED'S Now titore, ap:S.:irry,rp No. ft 23 Ctieetnut street. T \OW NINON:" AMERICAN lAttlilD CEME.I4 fUI U 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 'RAIN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every brunet' required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. felt! JONES ,TEMPLE 4t. N. 119 SOUTH. NITLI STREET, INDI)LESALE AND RETAIL BAT M.A.NUFACTURERd, mhl.'-tfip it WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED provedsyfitng Dress Bata (patented), in all the ap fashions of the season, Chestnut etreet. next door to the Post.oftlce. seI3.IVTD - ___ L I OR MARKING NAMES ON CLOTHING, WE FUR. nieh to order mall Stencil Platte. with Brueh and ink. Alio, larger Azes for etore and factory uee. Titu- MA N k c HAW, No. e 35 (Eight Thirty-five) ,Market etreot, below Ninth. QUNSHINE AT LAST: AND WITH IT COMES THE 13 necessity of preparing your flower or vegetable gar den. A variety of unnia• ore and full-sized Garden Tole, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No 835 (Eight Thirty-8 , 10 Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. TILL TAPPERS MAY BE FRUSTRATr D IN THEIR 1. attempts to Lob the maney.drawer by using one of the four kinds of Patent Alarm Dravvers,f or sale by PRI'MAN di SHAW. No. b 35 (Eight Thirty•flye)Markyt etreet, below Ninth. p uRE OLD winsmEs. E. P. MIDDLETON, Established 1843. The great demand for my Old Wheat, Rye and Bourbon Whipkies has induced me to select and store away a large and supetior lot of the above article, and I nave tue plena• tire to amount that lam now prepared to pply you with any of the same quality as furnished previ ous years. TheseWhiskies have been forwarded to the best connote seers for the last twenty years,and have been prono dated equal, if not superior, to any produced in the country. Would also beg leave to call your attention to my stock of tine old Brandies. Wines, kc. All orders directed to my house will be strictly attended to. mvl3-12t rp§, 11t(aET & BONS'"MARIANA RITA" CIGARS. 1 make a specialty of selling these fine Cigars a moderato prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by the original package—a large assortment to choose from; goal anteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a call. DAVID L. KETLER, Nos. SO and t 2 B. Fourth at, above Chestnut. Cut out this advertisement for reference. iiiyl4-Irurp* RE 1033. A magnificentale l ortmc F n l i ' of 'Val; Papers just lu for swing sales. Linen window shades manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOIINtiTON'S Depot; 1p33 Spring Garden st., bel. Eleventh. Emrich-307 Federal Street, Camden. N..) sel4,lY 4P A STIIMA. DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy is the only specific for Astlnna now before the public. Rs wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cure of this terrible disorder will bo apparent upon a tghefir6so ce a n l t s u ffpea re ka fgeo. m Btyh e m d a is i e aseany n ce y o s f . RANDALL dr, CU. 29 South Bixth street , Philadelphia. my 4 °btrP§ REMOVAL.—MRS, E. B. VANSCIVER INFORMS it, her Lady customers and friends that she has re moved her IlaiyDreseing Establishment from 312 North ighth 'Area to her old neighborhood. 216 south Tenth street. where ehe will be Manilla to see her customers. and endeavor to please all. my9.lmro BAAC NATRANS. AUCTIONEER. square CORNER Third And Spruce streets, only one below the Exchange. 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounte, on diamonds,silver plate, watches, jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. or Estah Mad for the lowesty years. Advances made in large amounts at th market rates. jaMfrP 'INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK ing Boise. &a. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c, at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, am Chestnut street, • South side N. B: We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Booth. Also, every variety and tyle of Gum Overcoats. VCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, BTORT — EEPEfi.e, Hotels bb dealers-200 Cases Champagne and (nab Cider. ign bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. WA Pear atreeh • T ° GROCERS,' BOTEL.EEPERS. FAMILIES AND Otlaers.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply CatawbaXidifornia and Champagne Winee,Tonle Ale ((or invalids). constantly on hand. P. JORDAN. 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. ÜBICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY LEI the tedium of a wick dumber, or for a haudsorhe bridal prose*. FARR di BROTHER, Impvters, faillfrP 334 Chesthut street. below Fourth. HERKNESS'S BAZAAR, NINTH AND 8 4,N80M STREETS. AUCTION BALE l)F" HORSES,OARRIAGES,dtc.. On SATURDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar. Inch , ded will be found the following property of a pri vato gentleman about leaving for Europe, imarelY: A pair of beautiful and at 3 Bah Horses (bay mare and gray horse), 7 and I years old, together with A BaroucLe by Watson, and set Double Harness. ALM A pair of Blooded Sorrel Mares, S and 9 years old. be lieved to trot to the polo in three minutes. A Rodgers' top Buggy and set of Double Harness. A beautiful Black Horse, 8 years old, believed to trot in three minutes. An elegant Shifting top Wagon by Watson. and liar. MPS by Pearce. A Brown Shetland Pony. A Pony Wagon and Sot of harness. ALSO, Three superior Saddle horses, have been used by ladies for practising at riding school. ALSO, • The usual catalogue of about bIXTY HORSES. And a desirable assortment of now and second-hand car. riagee, Dearbdrne, harness, .Sr.c., with which the sale will commence. Full particulars In Catalogues, IV" Sale of parses, &c., on Wednesday next. ALFRED Y.!. MEKNES% Plyl4 try Aucttoacer. No. 5 North FRONT Street CLOTIJINO• Our 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 Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh lit% Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shades Carrs' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices: Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on band 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 and durable. . ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 608 and 605 Chestnut Street. Pfmnsylvania Emile Sponge Co, 1111 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ELASTIC SPONGE, • A SUBesTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL Upholstery Purposes. Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, AND FAIL SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest and meet Elastic and Durable materiel known for Illatresses, Pillows, Car, Carriage and Chair Culshions. It ie en'irely indestructible, perfectly clean and tree from duet. 17 DOES NOT PACK AT ALL Is nlwaye free from insect life; in perfectly healthy, and fur the sick le unequaled. If roiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and cad. r than any oilier to atrees, bprcial attention given to Furnishing Churches, Halls, &c. Railroad men are eepecially invited to examine the Cushion sponge. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Trade supplied, my 15114 _ _ _ To Architects and Builders. Byatt'e Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewalk Lighte, Vault Lighte, Floor and Roof Lighte. made by Brown Broe., Chicago, for eat°, fitted and laid down by DOBEOT WOOD at CO.. 1186 Ridge Avenue, Bole Agent' for Philadelphia. apB w f m Rmrp§ t POINT BREEZE PARK.— Pereone deelnaie of becoming an nual subscribers for the year end. ing March 31, IS may make ap plication to the President, to any of the Directore, to Mr. Beaus, Lessee, or at the office. Special efforts will be made to render the sewn at the Park in every respect an attractive one. 13. KILPATRICK, Treasurer, 144 South Fourth Street. t. . POINT BREEZE PARK -- -: ' " Plll LADELP SPRI NG; • TrtoTTING MEETING, to corn. mence • On TIlURsoa r. May 28th, 1188. LIST OF I'UItSES. No. 1. Purse of $176; mile heats. 3 in 6, to harness, for horses that have never trotted for money; $125 to first, and $5O to second horse. No. 2. Pune of $200; mile bests, 3to 6, in harness , for horses that have not beaten 2.39; slio to first, and $6O to second horse. No. 3. Puree of $200; mile heats. 3in 5 to wagons, for horses that have not beaten 2.59: $l5O to tirat, and $5O to second horse. No 4. Purse of $200; mile beats, 3 in 5, for double teams owned and driven together ; $1.50 to first and $5O to second teem. o. 5. Purse of $250; mile beats, A in 6, to harness, for hot eke that have not beaten 2.35; 8175 to first,s7s to second horse. No. 6. Puree of $175; mile heats, 8 in 5, open to all stal lions; 01125 to first and 850 to second. Horses having beaten 2.40 to go to wagons; all others to harness. No. 7. Puree of $250; daso of 5 miles to harness, open to all Ito:sea; $2OO to first and $5O to second horse. no. 8. Purse of $100; double teams, mile heats,3 in 5, open to all horses: 4200 to first and $lOO to secod team: 1,0. 9. Purse of $200; mileage heats. 3 in 5. to harness, open to all horses stx ars ot and under whose have not beaten to 2.41: $l5O first and $5O to second hor. All homes must be eligible at the time of closing of the anti Its. Entries for the foregoing Purses must be directed to the Office of the Secretary. No. 144 Soulli Fourth street, Phila delphia. where they will close on Thursday, May 21st, at 12 o'clock, noon. Erin its must be sealed, and it every instance at:com ported with 10 per cent. entrance money on the Purse to he awar&d. Three or more entries to 1111 and two to start. • Should only one horse start In either of thoraces he will be entitled to hie eetranco moneY. Name, color and sex of horses entered requested. Time wade under the Saddle 'and at Fairs will not de. bar horses from entering in above Purees. n,yis It° SAMUEL KILPATRICK.. Sec'y. T)UPTITRE CORRECTLY TREATED, BY C. H 11 NEEDLES, at Twelfth and Race streets. Depart. went for Ladles adjoins at No. 154 North Twelfth street. myl lm jcpIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, dm, at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third arid Oaskill streets. Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMOND S , - WATEGIES, JEWELRY, GUNS, MAMINO WITS INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDE ing. Braiding. fßamping, Az. • M. A. TORItY. Filbert street. • NEW, BOOKS. OLD DECCAN DAYS ; Or. )3 indoo Fairy Legends Current in South India. Col. loettd from Oral Tradition. By M. vivre. A charming Juvenile. Illustrated. leaue. tine cloth. $1 W. "We cordially rtcorumend the volume.—London Athena:UV. DIVINE PROVIDENCE. Angelic Wisdom concerning the Divine Providence. By Emanuel hw.-denborg. Translated by R. N. Foster. Bend eve. Tinted paper. Fine.cloth. $ 25 DISCIPLINE, And other Sermons. By Rev. el) Ass Kingsley. Rector of bver,ley, etc , etc. Nu m. Fine cloth. 75. ANTE BELLTJM. • Souther!, Life as it Was. A Novel. By. Mary Lennox. 12ruo. Cloth. $2 to. for sale by Booksellers generally; J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 !Market Street, Phila. wy115214 LYBALr, AT iA)W PRICES. mh24-2ml NEW JP VIMS VIVI ON& GLIOVEIFIIi.S. Lamont% &e. FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. To 'Families Going into the Country. We offer to thole going into the country one of tho largest and ducat stock' of ME OROCERLUS in the city to 'elect from. All goods Fold by the package at wholesale Priem TEAS, COFFEES, and all Staple Goods at prices re duced tower than for many years. Ore at care taken to have everything pecked eafely and neatly as poenthle, and delivered free of charge at any of the Dins. to Chestnut Bill, and country eurroanding the cit, n our own wagom SIMON COLTON &CLARKE, S. W. nor. Broad and Walnut Ste., ]QHILADELIPHIA. Tn lmrP T HE "EXCELSIOR . " HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN.FED HOGS, ARE OF STANDARD REPUIAT lON, AND TILE BEST IN THE WORLD. J, 11. MICHENEII Sz, CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And cluers of the celebrated "E XCELSIOR " suf.:AR-CURED DAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. Noe. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unless branded "J. B. M. ez Co., EXCEL. SLUR The )telly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" SAME are cured by IL M. dr Co. (in a style peculiar to tbemselvte). ex. ?T r o t. : I?tifeo and - r ot Tge . ..e.5770 er•lturer ouserior to any now oFered for gala. ml 5 w u, 3tol, REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS. 45; Eitra Whits Meath Peaches. 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies. 111 cte., at A. J. DECAMP'S, 107 South Second street NEW YORK PLUMB AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 50 ctn.; North Carolina Pared Peaches, '25 cte.; brigt t pared halves, 15 cts.. at A. J. DECAMPS. 107 South Second etreet • W'INSI.OW , S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A. J. DLCAMP'S. 101 South Second street YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Smoked. Spiced and Pickled Baboon and Boneless Mackerel. in kits, at A. J. Da. CAMP'S 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mlil4.3torPl IJIDIESI DRESS TRIRIiIIIGS• MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES , DRESS FURNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM. __ . SI SOUTH SIXTEENTH STKEET. I.IIILADELPIIIA. Ladles from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Materials, Dresses.Cloalcs.Bonnets. Shoes. Under 1., lothing, Mourning Stilts, Wedding Troeseau. Tra. •veling Out fi ts. Jewelry, die., also Children's Clothing. In. fant's War& °bee, Gentlemen's Linen. etc. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of th - ir BEST rarrirm DAYABEA for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not tail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permiasion.to MR. J. M. H&FLEIGIL. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street MESSRS. HOMER COL.I.MMY Ca, mhls-3m rp 1318 and SW Chestnut street. MI ILL. NEJULY GOODS. Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN F IND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain !Matinee, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match• French and' hew York Bonnet FUMES, Liberal (Recount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street: ap2 2mro CURTAIN MATERIALS. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCRE & CON, S. E oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut SW, PLIILADELPI3 lA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Curtain Goods, • Windo : w Shades„ Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. Whit© Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up am low as SU 60 each. Si and Nottingham Lace. Curtains, FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP. New stock, low prices, and entire eatiefaction guaran ee e n e n 4 6 to h d ive try Bairn instance. WO RENT. TO LET.. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire 15pper part, Basement and Bub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap2B tfrpt irTO RENT—FOR VIE SUMMER SEASON, OR r t : by the year—a handsome Mansion, newly papered ' and painted; containing tearooms, seven bed rooms: garden planted, largo lawn, plenty of shade trees and variety of fruit; also good stabling; situated within a of a mile of Schenck's Station, on the Philadelphia Trrnton Railroad. Apply to Dit. J IL Boasmor, &this residence at Schenck'e Station, or 15 North I;ll..xth street, Philadelphia. • ray.ls At. . _ ANTED..“-AY FAMILY IN WANT OT A I'ERSON v T to take charge of a bowie for the ounener, call 1406 KNEAkIb street, on viittenth and below Me It" WANTED. V V A I 'olored Man wishes a situation no head-waiter in a hotel or restaurant. Is fully competent, having 20 years , experience. Can bring good refvenco for honesty and capability to till the situation.. Address DATION it, this aloe. znyl4 bp 3t . ' , W ~.1~1 i'!!r Elt b a u rarti ol on ca tit ch e Trade o r a rk Electra Plate. co motailark o JAMES E. eALDwILL & co., JEWELERS, 902 Chestnut Street, PIIILADELPIIM nave been appointed SPECIAL AGENTS In this city for the tale of the GORHAM MPG. COMPANY'S FINE ELEOTRO-PLATED WARE We guarantee there goods to be decidedly enperlor to . anything In the market. excelling in deaign, &deli and quality. A large areortment will be maintained, and eold at the manufacturers , regular, FIXED enicr.9l my.% w f m 2mnn • BAILEY & CO., 819 OUSTNIT'II STREEI Have now a largo assortment of ICE PITCHERS, Extra Quality and Superior Finish, .„„.13,A1LEY & CO. BUTLER, McCARTY & CO:, 131 North Second Street, WBOLESALE DEALERS American, National, Howard and Tremont WATCHES. mb w WATCHES, DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, AND FINE JEWELRY, AT PRICES NII.:(31 BELOW THE USUAL RATES. JAMES T. GALLAGHER, (Lae of Bailey & Co.. formerly Bailey & Kitchen.) 1300 Chestnut Street. myl f m rPe. ~imx tiouud. NEW SPRING GOODS. cirvacort.GHE No. 016 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to bin NEW and ELEGANT STOCK. e SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Selected with great care, and will be weld cheap to Unitive 'llea. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA SCARFS, 40DIA FRENCH NHAWILS, FRENCH MERIN FRENCH FANCY GOODS,- With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety Materials for Suite, Chintzes, Lawn& and other FASIIION ABLE DRE6I3 GOODS, not to be found any other establithnient. eir2s hare§ RISTORI FRINGES, BULLION FRINGES. PLAIN FRINGES:- NI 1032 Chestnut St., corner of Eleventh. Entire stock of the LATE FIRM OF J. G. MAXWELL & BON selling off regardless of nest mitmwl3tr JOHN W. THOMAS, Noe. 405 and 407 N, Second Street MILAN NOW OPEN Figured Grenadines. Stripe Grenadines, 8.4 Black Canvass liernani, Figured Grenadine Baregesi Brenoh Lawns, French Organdies. mmimnro szwirie nt&ctuffiiEs. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106.. THE ROGER MANUFACTURING OMNI Have Removed their Warerooma to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE shople, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of Performing an a tonithing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, stitch. braid, gather, cords tuck. quilt. embroider, &c. my 2 1. WM. E. COOPER. At. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA.. The Anti-lncrustator will remove scale from steam boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less liable to explosion, and causing a groat saving of f ueL The instruinents have been in successful use during the last tsa o years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of furl and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office ' and examine testimonials , etc. JOHN PAREIRA, President. EZRA MEN', Secretary and' reasurer. myl3 Bmra Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. it O. R. TAYLOR, I No. 641 North Ninth Street. F AR' WLVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. * Na, 99 N WATER and ffii N. DEL. awe WORKS for sale at greatly , reduced prices for U, Headstones. ro assortn entof plain anamental s'i't" Posts with galvanized liarand Gates; tomato'', of a now design; also, a new design lof fastenings. fho public are Invited to call and Bee them, up in the Yard, at 1731 Pine street. Open after night. iny94trn4 SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGE,A.VI3.... IMPEACHMENT. THE SICK SENATORS. Chance of Further Postponement. THE ACQUITTAL CONSPIRACY Mr. Chase's Position. His Intimacy with the Deserters. HIS DESIGNS AGAINST GRANT McCulloch, Peihenden and Chase. TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS, From Washinctou. Special Deitch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) WAsima,Tozz, May 15th.—Both impeachers and anti•impeachers aro confident this morning. The friends of Johnson have all along said they would have enough votes to acquit, and that if one Senator became sick another would be ready to supply his place. The RadleaLs still claim a majority on one ar ticle, but the fact that the President has hereto fore been the best informant leads mazy to be lieve that he will be so still. Howard and Conkling are bot‘i convalescent, while Grimes's condition is such that he cannot Pbssibly be in his seat to-morrow. It is 'there fore altogether probable that the vote will be again postponed. The full proportions of the plot to defeat im peat hment have not yet been developed, but scattered threads are being seized here and there. As indicated in these despatches early in the trial, the centre figure among the Re publicans opposed to impeachment is Chief Justice Chase. His position made it unnecessary that his opinions should be imade public. but they have. nevertheless, been well known here, and his bearing during the trial has been marked by the same characteristics which so early induced a distrust of Grimes and Trum ',GlL He has been throughout most intimate with the President's counsel, and with Reverdy Johnson, who furnishes the apparent respecta bility and real brains for the Democratic side of the Senate„ and lastly, with all the , doubtful Republicans. They have been gathered around him at dinner parties, and have been made the special recipients of the social blandishments in which his accomplished daughter is so well versed. Chases own ambition and his hostility to Wade, and still greater hostility to Grant, are known. It is also known that each of the four i Republicans who have already declared for acquittal is opposed to Grant, and some of them have personal 'piques to gratify at Wade's expense. The Chronicle, this morning, has a double-leaded leader, evi dently written by Forney, declaring that Chase; after Lincoln's nomination in 1864, tried to or ganise a movement to divide the party, and only retired to the Supreme bench when that failed. and asserting the belief that the ultimate pur pose of Chase is to have three Presidential candidates in the field, with the hope of throwing the election into the House, and certainly de feating Grant. The intimate relations of Secretary McCulloch with his two predecessors and their partisans continues to be the theme of comment here, as also does the fact that Johnson and his counsel knew how these four Senators would vote early In the trial, while their most intimate friends in their own p arty were deceived to the last. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON', May 15, A. M.—United States Five- Twenties 70%@705i ; Illinois Central 94X; Erie Railroad 45;4. Bonds 943‘@91% for money and 92%®93 for account. Livauroot,May 15, A. M.—Cotton firm at 12d. for Upland Middlings, and 12d. for Orleans Middlings. The sales to-day will probably be 12,000 bales. The sales for the week have been 47,000 bales ; including, for export, o,ooo,and for speculation 7,000 bales. The stock on hand is 587,000 bales, of which 358,000 bales are Ameri can. Breadstuffs—Corn Is quiet at 375. 6d.(4378.9d. SorrnrAmrrox, May 15.—Arrived, steamer Boa.. ton, from Baltimore, on the 2d inst. Paws, May 15, A. M.—The bullion in the Bank of France has increased 5,300,000 francs since last week. LONDON, May 15, P. M.—lllinois Central, 95. Other American securities and I Consols un changed. Livamroot, May 15, P. M.—Cotton firmer and more doing at a fraction higher rates. The sales to-day are now estimated at 15,000 bales. Mid dling Uplands, 12@12%; Middling Orleans, 123 i 41412%. The total stocl of cotton afloat at Liverpool is ....,0,000 bales, of which 90,000 bales are American. The shipments from Bombay for the fortnight ending May Bth was 75,000 Wes. Breadstuffs are irregular and generally lower. Wheat is quoted at 14s. for No. 2 Red Western and 15s. 4d. for California White. Oats 3s. 10d. Lard quiet and unchanged. Pork firmer and hiher; sales at 85s. 6d. Bpirita petroleum, 9d. Other articles are un changed. QUEENSTOWN, May 15.—The steamer Bavaria, from New York on the Bth inst., arrived to-day. Artrwanr, May 15.—Petreleum quiet at 43f.75c. From Japan. Lounou, May 15.—Tha civil dissensions In Japan have put a atop to all commerce. An Interesting Breach of Promise I Cabe in Providence—A Widower of do the Defendant—The Broken hearted Plaintiff of 40 Lays tier Damages at 0100 1 000. • In the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, in session at Providence, suit was brouzlit yester day by Della U. Aibro to recover of Thomas J. Hill damages to the amount of $100 1 069 for an alleged breach of promise of marriage. The allegations of the plaintiff, as made by her opening counsel, are that in the spring of 1867, the defendant was a widower for the second time, not far from sixty years of age, of large means, and carrying on a business scarcely sec ond in magnitude to that of any similar estab lishment in Europe or America. He was one who could easily bave persuaded any woman of any age or condition to become his wife. About this time he was looking for a wife, and` had cast his eyes upon at least three ladles; whose re.: speeds° merits and capabilities he was engaged in weighing. He made 'winkles as to the family connections, the personal character and the meilts of the plaintiff, calling in' the aid of the science of pbre.nology, in order to detertnlne the pecullarl- ties of her mind and character. The plaintiff in about forty years of age, the daughter of the late William Mason and her relatives aro all of the first respectability. She had been, since the death of her husband, living With her mother, wearing her weeds of mourning, and lavishime all her, affections' upon her , son. Under these circumstances the defendant began to pav her attentions. Until, this time, she bad supposed that she never could look with tenderne es upon a person of the othersex, but when the defendant had paid her these atten tions, and had called her a noble woman, he became the centre of her thoughts and sym pathies. The attentions were such as nra man has a right to pay to a woman ,t unless he means to marry her, and resulted in a formal engagement. Ho was introduced to ber family as her intended husband, and passed one Sunday with her at the house 01 her fathei•ln-law. Ho seemed In baste to he married, and urged forward , the preparations. The plaintiff began to make her arrangemente, received the congratulations of her relatives,one of whom, with characteristic liberality,sent her a package of cloth and a package of bank notes. Earth became as new to her; all its sounds were music; all Ita sights were things of beanty,and the future was spanned anew with the bow of Elope. At thlevtitne the door-bell rang,and the defendant came in with a cloud on his face. "Delia," said be,"l have come to. toll you that lam not going to marry yon." "Why,' said she, "what Misconduct have I been guilty of?" His reply was, "Circumstances prevent me." He then ceased visiting the plaintiff, and has never mar ried the plaintiff, or made her any compenaa.- lion for the wrong done her, beyond offering to reimburse her for the money she expended in preparing her clothes. She asks damages com mensurate with her wrongs and the station of the defendant, whose income for the year 1860 is stated to have been *120.000, and for the two or three years immediately preceding also very large. Defence not yet disclosed. THE COURTS. QuagrEr. Sgssioae—Judge Aillson.—Tohn Neely was charged with stealing two chickens The ease occupied some time in its trial,. and involved a question whether tired cc deliberate he fowls Or bought them. The Jury re to upern a verdict, and after some delay returned a verdict Of not guilty. Christian Bull was charged with keeping a disorderly house at LV2 Poplar street. On trial. Purratcr Cour.T—Judge Stroud.—Andrew Robinson vs. Jots) B. McKay. An action to recover SM. which plain tiff alleged he loot in consequence of a failure of defend ant to consummate a tale of cattle. On trial. DISTIUCT Corwr—Judge Bare.—William Studenrmmd vs. Clitistian Kull. An action to recover damages for a breach of contract, the plaintiff alleging that he purchtved a baker 3 upon the stipulation that defendant would not p district.a establh hment ef the same kind in the same The defendant falicd to keep the agreement. Verdict for plaintiff for Skat • Geo. R. Curry ye. Amos hunk. A feigned issue. On trial. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelp hia Bales at the PhiladelP TIBBS' 10001766-204'65 co 109 k 4000 Pa 6s 3 sera he 10Sli 1000 Penn 812 me 65 98 2roo City 6s new 103fg, 500 do 104 500 Lehigh 64 Goln In S7,ly 500 Belvid(ire & Del 241 Triage kids 8234 60 Al ',onthwark .t Mot a's Gas 10 12 eh Norristown R 77 eh Minebillß sswn 56 20 Ell N Ceti R sswn 4414' 50 sh Lit Sch It 36% I:ET %VEEN LoATIDS, 1000 C S 1551 ep 114 112 eh Phila Ilk 158 0500 Phil 2 San 7s 941," 10 eh Corn Ex Bk c 69 2004)& Erie 7s 10034 9eh Gira , d Bank 59 1400 eh Lehieb Old ln 10 eh Morris C p Owne4 lts ST34 100th Lb Nv Kik 20Ii 10(.0 Lehieb 6s '64 c 91X 200 eh de b6O Its 203 i 200 City6s new 104 210 sh PCILTIa 51x 6AI Bank of N A 250 ,252 eh do Its 51 szi-osn IiOAEO. 1300 City 6's old c 101 1000 Soh Nav 6E'72 S 7 100 City 6's new 104 11000 do Own ST 200 do Tuesday &1100 eh 13th&15th St 16I„; int 104 96 eh Penns R 51 2300 do Its 104 lt eh do Own 51 1000Cajr,AmmtaGa'S9 a 963 14 sh North Ccntß 443 G 3000 Sch Oav 65 'B2 60 sh do Own Its 44.50" Own 71 Pnminriruts. Friday. May 16.1840.—The demand for money Is quite moderate and the ripply of capital is as large as a ver. The general rate for "call loans" fa 6 per cent. on Governments, and 6M@®7 per cent on miscellane. on. recnritie , . There to very little new mercantile paper being created. and the brokers complain of Idle times. Sto , kr are very dull to day but without essentiai change from yesterday's quotations. Government and State LORDs were firm. and City Loam advanced and the new issues doted at IC4. Lehigh Navigation G'old Loan sold at it7.k. a decline of M. Reading Railroad was inactive. and closed at 45'aq-454(. Penmylvarila Railroad sold at 51,',(4'1134—a &aline of Noni-town Railroad at 67 4 —a decline of '' and Lehigh Valley Railroad 64'4:1x55-an advance of wee bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 16 for Mine 11111 Railroad; 35's and for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and for Phila delphia and Frie Railroad. Canal stocks were heavy. Lehigh Navigation closed at tY.P..0•.1:'-.,. and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 16(419 . 1. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares the transac tions were unimportant. Jay Cooke & Go. quote Government Securities. &c., to day, as follows: United States Sat. 1831. 113".A114; old Five,twenlles. 10431050:, • new Fivol. , -onties of 107(01071s : do. do. 1868: 107 1 .‘®10714; Fivetwenties of July. 1X.,M010 ,4 %; do. do. 1867. 109.0100% ;_Ten-fortiee, 103' ; 01033.;: •. 3.10, June, 1073,103.101};:; do. July, 1073‘0 1u7,%; Gold, 1397 i. elese.ra. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change today, at 1 P. M.: Lnited States Sixes. 1881. 113 U 04114; do. do. 18624087101883 - .; do. do. 1864, 10634,010;i,„ ; do.. 18116, 1073.'0.1073.1 d0..'65. new. 111if , ,;(41u9.?."; d0..1867. new, 106'.010.91%; Fivers. Ten-forties. 103:_,;(41irifi ,;_l3even three-tens. June. 107340107 M; July. 107,1:0107,56; Elatured Gornpounde, 1864. 19.40: _augur, 18fro. 18018 M ; do. do,. September, 1866. 17 1 4@,173.iid0. do.. October. Do. 1544 17'q; Gold. 1..1,..aUtA140; Silver, 13)34(41134. - Smith. Randolph & Co., Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock. BB follows: Gold. 110 J.; United Staten 15ixes, 1881. 1137e@114,';: United States Ftvetwenties. 18 4 3. ioejaa, do. 1864. 10701073' • do. 186E4 107 t4Cdslo7"': do. July. 18s7a. 100NAll1CU. do. 1667..10910}111 8 's: United Matte Fives. Ten-forties. 103la(41031,,; United States Seven. thirties 3l@ , o second serum. 107,1,4107 Ni ; do., do., third settee, 107,15.1. The inspection! of Flour and Meal. for the week ending May 14th, 1868, are an followe BarEela of Superfine corn Meal.. •• Condemned The following !s the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, daring the week ending Thurs day, May 14th, ISGS From Port Carbon " Pottsville • " Schuylkill Haven " Port Clinton Total for the week Previously this year••• To same time last year. Increase Philadelphia Produce Market. Fams.v, Mavls.—There is more inquiry for the higher grades of Flour,but the medium and low grades are dull, and prices rather weak. bales of 750 barrels Northwest Extra Family at $lO 50®11 75 per barrel; 900 barrels Penn sylvania do. do. at $llOl2 50; small loth of Superfine at $8 50@$9; Extras ats9 25, and fancylots at sl3Bols, according to quality. There is no clause in Rye Flour or Corn Meal*, small sales of the former at $9 50®..9 75. The offerings of Wheat are emaltbut there is very little demand. Bales of 1,000 bushels common and choice Red at $9 7502 39 bushaL We quote White at $3803 25. Rye is in steady request.and further sales of Pennsylvania were reported at $2 1080 2 15. The market is poorly sul plied a ith Corn, and pces have again advanced. lc bus. Sales of 2,500 bushels Yellow at $1 21801.28; 2 bushels White at $1 WOll. 21, and 2.000 bushels Western mixed at $1 25. There is a good demand for Oats, and a further advance. Sales of 700 bushels Pennsylvania at 95c.. and 1,800 light Delaware at $l. in Barley and Malt no change. The New York Money INearket. [Prom the Now York Herald. of To-day.] MAYl4.—The gold market has been quiet but strong today, and its extreme range wag from IM-01 to 140 V, with the closing transactions ntl39N. There wag a moderately active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at 4 to 6 per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 185.a1,000, the gold balances to $950 802 and the currency balances to $1,859,265. Tho steamer New York for Bremen took out $281,20.) in specie, and the Moro Castle for Bayane, $135,130, making the export thus far in the week more than 81400.000. The Rising Star, from Aspinwall, brought 51.110.221 in treasure and the government Bold about $300,000 in coin. The disbursement* in payment of the May interest on the public debt and the customs re ceipts have been nearly equal in amount during the last few days. The payments yeaterday aggregated s4el•so% -and on Tuesday 8406.000., l'ho diatoms receipts in this city , for the ten months ending on April9U last were , an. cording to the official returns, 41911,7130,1172, against WA - , 830,168 for the correoponding period in the pre. vials year, and $111,01,128 for that . in 1886 d For the six , months ending with December, 1867. the receipts were $54,131..801. 'ln January they wore a little more than seven millions; le rebruarv, nine millions and a half ; in March eleven millions, and in April ten millions. The disposition of most of the gold opecnlators during the forenoon watt to discount the re. moval of the President, but afterwarde speculation in tido direction languished, and opinions were very much di , vided as to the probable remit of the great State trial. The money market continues to radually g ro w easier, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY IA 1868. Bloney Marko I. hia Stock Exchange. 2 sh Penns R 513 55 eh do Ita 51 1 4 'OO eh do b 5 51Y, 100 eh do e 5 51,1 i 20 eh do b4wn 5150' 100 eh Leh Nv etlic b3O 20V 100 eh do slO 201 i 100 eh Read 11 45+4 :o eh do e 5 455: 10 Eh do ?Aye 45 104 eh Leh Val R 54.1‘ WO eh do b 5 544, 500 eh do hal 55 Tortm.ewt. 11,890 10 1.437 00 20,372 00 1,069 00 34,268 10 181,20 T 00 218.475 10 199,660 17 19.914 13 nod Inane are' now made freely 'Six per cent,. se.ren neing an cm irely exceptional rate. The banks are will In receipt of currency from the country, and the demand for loans end &ems unto is not sullicisnt to absorb the e110P1.9 of bankable funds The Treasury purchased shoot rilithr. ff 000 of raven-thirty notes during the day, and tomorrow the May compound trite rest notes mature to the amouns of about twensy.forir millions. The AssietacitTresumrer will pay the 14'111(11'M and interest of Such sts there aft are held by the banks In three per cent. certificates, and they will be the gainers lh' re by ru point of reserve to the extent of of the as creed Int rest. 'I here ra ar a large borinees transacted in government acturitea during the early part of the day. and prices ad vanced 3,, ( :0js per cent, but subsemocntly the market bo tanic dull, although it remained steady. Its undertone le very firm, and it tnly awaits the settlement of tile fin peachment question In order to experinco material lin- Prevenient. he Assintaa Treasures continues to put. chore revemthirty notes to a ninth 1 veer amount than he Neils gold, and in this way the currency balance In the Bo hires eery it being gradually :educed. while the suoply of loanable (undo in Wail street is correspondingly in c. ear , d. The tendency towards lower rate. for gooney is an Important element In estimating the course of United States stocks. arm already balances are left with the lead ing dealer* in tome inrtr nos at five per cent. The foreign exchange market '4 an toilet and rates had a downward teudency.prime hanker? , rterllng at sixty days Ulric offered at 110,,; There is little probability. how ever, of any rerrnanent decline below the specie shi..plug noint in the present state of our foreign tr ode. The C. 15. tom House returns at this port show that the exports, ex clusive of specie, for the ten months ending on April 50 last "ere valued at out) *147,015.9dt in currency (against 4.191.M540 in larie), while the firmer' P for the same period v. (WV veined at 412e1 frirekr OA in specie, freight and duty un paid. For the four months ending Atirli 36. the imports were rie.5,015. 726 and the exports only $54,772,576, exclu. rive of sr-erie, against 18,57.M3,626 in the corresponding period of 1067 and $54.M.626 in 1566 Of the entire im ports and export of the last ten months it is computed that nearly three-fourths were carried in foreign vessels, a fact so argnificant of the decline of our' shipping interest that bankers' not pass unheeded by Congresa. quoted el ee bills on England at sixty days were at lie to 110',; at three days, 110;4 to 110 Th, Bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.1314' to 5.1256. (From To.day's World.l MAY 14 —'The dullness of Wall street and the general mar ket ts. effecting the money market in the same war, so tbat the banks and- the money-lenders find it impend ble to employ their surplus funds even at 5 per cent.- Call loans are easy at 5 to 6 per cont.„.and discounts at titri@7.s o .i per cent. The Government bend market la firm, and there is an active demand for ten-forilea and she five twentiesof 1863. which closed strong at 109 bid. 'Fhe Assistant-Trearnrer brerght two® raven-thirty notes at 107.6. and sold '8306.- 0000 f gold. The domestic demand for Investrnentertut Trite considerable to-day . end the marketcl ' sed firm at SP. M. The compound Interest notes issued in May, 1895, are due and payable tomorrow. The total amount with in tempt is about 1929.000.000. and the banks are sending them to the Nub-Treasury to be exchanged for the three per cent. certificates. The .r.r.relgn exchange market is lower, and in some quarters there is a pressure to sill bills. Produce bills are in better etc ply. The quotations. are: Prime bankers' sixty-day Sterling bills 110 to 110''' ' : sight 1103; to 110 X.; Francs on Paris, long. 5.1.2,4; abnrt 510•, SWIPE long 515 to 5.1216 : Frankfort. 41 to 41'; ; Amsterdam. 4116 to 41' Ilamburre, 26.)4 to 56,i,'; Prussian thalere, 71? i to 72; and Bremen. 7914 to 00: Antwerp. 5.15 to 5.15.4. The gold market opened. at 139 Th, advanced to 140! 4 ', de clined to 119 Th and closed at 1393' at 3 P. The rates m raid for coaxing were 5, 4 and 436 per cent. After the board adjourned the quotation was LW.r. The Latest quotations from New York. [By Telegraph.) Smith__,, Randolph & Co., Bankers and Rinker& No. 16 South Thfri, street, have received the following quota. dons of Stocks from New York: May 15.1668, 1:3}1 o'clock.—Gold. 1.1 4 .: ';: United States /0 1881. 1133114: United States . Fivetwenti.s.. 6 2, 1064.109',,: do. IM4. 1f6(4107Y: do. 18a, 107.4'4107 3 i: do. July. 110,109,4f,(4,1091'; do. ' do. 1861. 109 1 ,141097 o; do. Fives, Ten.forties, i1At0335,; Umted States Seven , thirties, fid series. 11Y7?,; ,w 1.3,1: do. do. ad series, 107:',A 10736 ; New York Central.l27';;;Frie,dB'..., Reading. 451.16; Michigan Southern, 6636: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 83 ; Rork Island. 911:: Northwest Common. 67: Northweel Preferred. 71;!.: Pacific Mail, ; Fort Wayne, 10635. Markets by Telegraph. Ntw rofix. May 15.—Cotton firmer at 314,31'56e. Flour dull: Mitten of TVA barrels; State and Western $8 41::€, *lO 50: Ohio. $9 806413 60; Southern, 18.10(4;14 75 ; en. 7!;4a13 75. Wheat dill and declined 1(42c.: eales of 15,00 bush; Canada.„s2 80. - Corn dull and declined sales of 2LOOO bushels at $l. 16. Oats firmer; ;sales of 34.000 bushels at 88@e84c. Beef quiet Pork steady, at des 45. Lard quiet at 18419 c. Whisky quiet. May_ 15.—Cotton quiet but very firm; Mid dlings 30.k.q31e. Flour in better demand and unchanged. Wheat dull: Maryland. $3: Pennsylvania, $2 Es). Corn firm ; white. $1 ; yellow. $1 2.3. Oats steady ; Western, e Ryo steady at $2. Pork quiet at $29 50 as;B3o Bacon q uiet ; ibeidee, 1834( 5 .17; clear sidee. 17,56 ;RUP; :, ehonl dere, f436(a1.11‘. liams,2l@29'-i. Lard quiet at 2uc. i3cl;4oaDiallllolDiiiiiKA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 15 frMr - See Marine Bulletin en Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Bbin Wm Cummins'' Miller, 48 days from St Paul de Loando. W coast Africa. with gum Benguela to Wm Cummings di Son. Had light winds the whole paatiage; was 3 days in eight of the Island of Fernando de Noronha with toe cmrert setting AF 1 mile nor hour. Anril lid on the Equator. lon 37 20 W. Bernard Witt, eeeaman. native of Pristela, died of consumption; May 7. lat 28 N, lon d 7 W, Henry Simpson, alias Duncan, of Peterhead, Scot. land. chief boatswain's mate of the I: S steamer Swatara, died of coneumplion. Steamer Decatur, Young. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mbtee ds to R Foster. amer S Phelps. Brown. 24 hours from New York, with rodeo to W M Baird , Co. Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiff,ll.l hours from Balti. more. v ith mdse to A Groves, Jr. Behr 1) Babcock. Colcord. 13 days from Matanzas, with molasses to F C Knight t CO. Behr H A Weeks, Hickman. 6 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. Bchr Loftin, Taylor. 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Behr ki II Read, 13eneon. 3 days from New Bedford,with oil to J B A Allen. Bch Ariadne. Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Dal. witk grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Bchr Lena Hunter, Perry, 6 days from Boston, with deb. Behr Golden Emile. Hower, 4 days from 1% ew Bedford, wi'h oil to Shober & Co. Behr American Eagle, Shaw. Providence. Sthr Harris, Providence. Bchr Goddere, Kelly. Providence. Behr Ophir. Norwood. Providence." Schr n Truedell, Barrett, Providence. Schr I Thompron. Endicdt, Warren. RI. lishrJ A Crawford, Buckley, New York. Schr D V Streaker, Vangilder, Boston. Scbr Goy Burton. Ludlam, Boston. Schr C B 'Wood, Gandy. Boston. Schr .1 C Thompson. 1. aneant, Behr E R Graham, Smith. Poston. Bchr Silver athinet. Watson. Boston. hr Lizzie Raymond Lord. New Haven. Schr Cr,ton. Mayo Newport, Schr H simmone, Godfrey. Salem. Sr hr .tho Cadwala der. Steelman, Salem. Schr 11 1., Slaght, Willetta Salem. Schr Wm Wallace, Wallace, Salem. Schr F St (lair Edwards. Ireland, Salem. Schr Hattie Paige. /3 obey. Portsmouth. Behr F. B Shaw, Shaw, Portsmouth. Behr Juo Slusman. Weaver, Portsmouth. Schr M Sewall. Hoyt, Portsmouth. Schr H T Hedges. Franklin. Portsmouth. Behr Ephraim and Ann ELOW.a, Grern, Now York. B Schr Chattanooga,Black, frean Calbarien. CLFARED THI2I DAV. Steamer W Whilden. Riggane, Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Ilrig M A Palmer, Matthews. Antwerp ,C C Van Horn. Behr Dauntless, Coombs. Barbados. H L Gill & Co. Saw I ena Hunter. Perry. Boston, J Rommel. Jr. Behr Trident, .Jamieson. Portland. Knight & Sons. hr Telegraph. Ituark. Rappahannock. J T Juana. Bair T G Smith, Cheesman. Boston, Van Dusen & Bro. Bchr I) V Streaker, Vanvilder, Boston. do Schr E B Shaw, Shaw. Boston ' do Behr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Norwich, do Schr P H Wilson, Harris, Providence, J Rommel, Jr. Behr Mary J Russell. Smith. Lynn, do Bchr Gov Burton, Ludlam, Boston Blakiston, Graefl&Co. 11 Schr Croton, Mayo. Boston ,_WJohns & Bro. Solar Ft L Slaght. Wisletta, Salem, do Scbr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Salem, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Behr A Truedell, Barrett. Boston, do Behr Jno Cadwalader, Steelman, Salem, Day, Haddell & Co. Schr A M Edwards, Henson, Pawtucket, do Schr a C Thompson. Passant. Boston, do 4 1011 F 8t Clair Edwards, Ireland. Boston. do Fehr Hattie Page, Haley. Boston. Suffolk Coal Co. Schr Ephraim Wood. Gandy,,Boston. Quintard. Ward ,ttr Co. Schr & Anna. Green, Boston, J M Frick. Behr Maid of the Mist,Wright,Washington,Wannemache r & Co. Saw John Slusman„ Weaver. Boston, Scott, Walter & (;o. Schr N H Naylor. Naylor, Portia:Louth, do Behr G R Conover, Robinson. Pawtucket, do Schr Reading RR, leo St Rhoads, New Haven. do Behr II J Hedges, Franklin, Boston, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. - Schr Silver Magnet, Watson. Boston. do Behr E R Graham, Brnith,Boaton, G Repplier. Schr Julia A Crawford, Buckley, Davenport, Sinnickson di Co. Ochr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence, Hammett • Act" . r Isabella Thompson. Endicott, Wnrren, RI, Simla son & Co. Behr Opb ir, Norwood, Boston. do Schr Goddess, Kelly, Boston. do MEMORANDA. Shoe r (new, of Bath. 1333 tons), Delano, cleared at Boston nth lint for San Francisco. Steamer 'Norman. Crowell. cleared at Boston 13th inst for this port. Steamer Concordia, Seam cleared at Boston 13th inst. for Havana and New Orleans. Park Europa (Br), Tucker. hence at Matanzas Bth tnet. Bark Mary E Libby. Libby. and brig Fannie, Wicks, hence at Matanzas 7th but Bib Walter Howe, Pierce, sailed from Bangor 13th inst. for this port Sobs Eldorado. Insley; & James. Outer'. and Ocean Bird. Marsh. hence at Richmond 13th hut. Behrs M 11 Creamer, Cranmer ; Elvie Davis. Johnson; S .1 Bright, Elbow; (1 Shaw, Reeves; L Maul, Beulah; R J Mercer. King, and A Tirrell, Higgins, hence at Boston lath bet Sohr It H Huntley, Fisher. cleared at Boston 13th inst. for this port. Behr Energy, Brown, hence at Gloucester 13th inst. Behr J B - Cunningham, for this port, sailed from Now London ltith that. Behr Annie E Belford. Hanson. sailed from Providence 18th inst. for this port Bchr Benl Strong, Brown. sailed from Providence 13th inst. foe Horton% Point to load fish for this port. Behr W H iii.nedict. hence at Eitoeington 11th inst. Schts Nab Queen,Chase, from Fall River, and Lafay ette. Chance. from Baltimore, at Newport 13tH inst. to load fish for this yort. Rehr Reading RR No 43, Powell; sailed from Newport lath lust for this port. CI.,AIRWS GOLD MEDAL RANGE wiII bake and cook elegem tly,and will beat the dining and two upper rooms. (All and Ice them in full operation. at , JOHN 8. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. inxi3mr, THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. vv h SIIINGt-T4 N. Mr. Woodward Ofrera a Resolution. mpeaehment Meetings In Maine. FROM CALIFORNIA. An Anti-Impeachment Meeting. Itlr. Woodward offerie a Resolution. (*Mal peepetch to the fl)hiladelphis Evening Bulletin.] WASIIINGTON, May 15,1868.—This morning Mr. Woodward tried to get before the H 0118 0 5143 agues i Lion of pri ilege, resolutions for a committee of inquiry 1. o the conduct of the Missouri delega tion, in at empting to influence the course of Senator ,Henderson on Impeachment- Mr. Lean said their interviews with their Senator were had, and the letter was written at his instigation. The Speaker decided that it was not a privilege question, as the House was not the custodian of the honor of the Senator or competent to take notice of infringements of it 4 privileges. The House then proceeded to the consideration of private bills. From IThalne. BA:scon, May 15.—A. large meeting was held in the City Ball last evening, to give expression to the views of the people of Penobscot county on the impeachment. Speeches were made and resolutions unanimously adopted, in substance, that the evidence against Johnson is conclusive and hoping, notwithstanding the report to the contrary, both Senators from Maine will vote for conviction. BATH, Me., May 15.—At a large meeting held here last night, resolutions were adopted ap proving the course of Morrill and repudiating Fessenden on the impeachment question. From California. Sax FRANcIsco, `May 14.—At a Democratic meeting held here last night, Eugene Casserly, Senator elect. and Congressman Axtell, spoke against the efforts now being made to coerce the votes of Senators on impeachment. The Times, Bulletin and Republic deprecate the outside parti san pressure, argl. say the question is above party. Astell sailed for New York yesterday. One-tenth of the Paid Fire Department of this city were disabled by accidents at fires during the past week. Salled—Steamsbip Golden Age. for Panama, with 244 passengers and '1306,000 in treasure, nearly all for New York. Destructive Fire in Brooklyn; • - - NEw 'loafs. May 15.--Sherman's Steam Planing Mill, Sedgwiek street, South Brooklyn, was en tirely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The flames spread to the packing-box factory adjoining, and thence to several buildings used as offices for merchants, lawyers and real estate agents. Many tenement houses in the neighborhood, which caught fire a number of times, were saved by superhuman exertions. Two hundred families were driven into the streets by the danger to • their dwellings. Total lose about $lOO,OOO. Marine Intelligence. BOSTON, May 15th.—The schooner Basle Wil son, from Bingham for Philadelphia, struck a rock last night, and was got off, but-after wards capsized and went ashore on George Island, Ivhere ehe now remains. RELIGIOUS C.ll ourincti THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CON. VEN ICION. The fourth day's session of the P. E. Conven tion of this Diocese was held at St. Andrew's Church this morning. The religious services, commencing at 9 o'clock, were conducted by the Rev. Messrs. Bird and Wadleigh. At 10 o'clock the Convention was regularly or ganized for business, Bishop Stevens in the chair. The minutes of yesterday's session were read and adopted. The question of the division of the Diocese was again considered, the motion to table the subject having been defeated at the olose of the debate last evening. Mr. William Welsh advocated the division of the diocese upon the basis of the "Fourteen County Line." The Bishop having signified his intention to negative such a proposition as the "Five County Line" in the event of its adoption, in his judgment any present consideration of such a line would be highly inexpedient. (The speaker was here loudly called to orderby a num ber of the members of the Convention.) He was well convinced that the large extent of territory eibbraced in the present Diocese could not be properly supervised, and as a measure of needed relief to the overtasked Bishop he favored such a division. "libe gentleman was several times called to order, as transcending the liberty granted him by discussing — the whole Question after the expiration of the time allowed for debate. On the last point of order, raised by Rev. Dr. New ton, Mr. Welsh was overruled and took his seat. The convention then proceeded to take a yea and nay vote by Orders, upon the last amend ment made by Rev. Dr. Mombert, of Lancaster, providing for a Division of the Diocese upon the i.Fivz County Line." (This proposes to circum scribe the present Diocese of l'ennsylvania to the five counties of Philadelphia, Chester, Mont gomery and Bucks.) The result was as follows: CLERICAL VOTE.—Whole number of votes, 124; necessary to a majority, 63. Ayes, 44 ; • nays, 80. On motion, the concurrent vote of the Laity was dispensed with, the amendment being al ready lost. The question then recurred upon the amend ment of Rev. Mr. Morris, specifying a divielon upon the "Seven County Line." (This includes in addition to the five before mentioned counties, those of Lehigh and Northampton.) The result was: CLEinc.u. Vo'rx—Whole number of votes, 129; necessary to a majority, 63. Ayes, 44; nays, 85. On motion, the lay vote was dispensed with. The consideration upon the "Fourteen County Lille," being the original resolution offered by Rev. Mr. Wadleigh, of Williamsport, was then under consideration. Mr. Wm. Welsh offered the following substi tute: Resolved, That this Convention consents to the forma tion of a new Diocese within the limits of the existing Diocese, b 3 a line, leaving the following fourteen cols. ties: Philadelphia, Montgomery, Delaware, Chester, Bucks, Lehigh, Northampton. Monroe, Carbon, Pike, Wayne. Luzern. Wyoming, Susquehanna in the old Diocese and the remaining thirty counties in the new Diocese, but that the Bishop shall not be. asked to give hie consent thereto until he has secured evidence that two-thirds of the clergy, and Parishes re presenting two-thirds of the communicants reported Id 1507. approve of being set off sea new Diocese; and that *2,500 a year for live years be secured for the support of the ne w Episcopate. Rev. Mr. Appleton moved to lay the substitute upon the table, which was rejected by a clerical vote of 63 ayes to 76 nays. Judge Parry, of Pottsville, moved that Schuyl kill county bo also retained within the old. Diocese. Judge Conyngham proposed in addi tion Bradford county. These amendments were rejected by a clerical vote of 120 ayes, to 31 nays. The substitute was then voted upon with the following result: CLERICAL V0TE...—V7110.10 number, 137;majority, 69—ayes, 60; nays, 67. LAT V0TE.....-Whole number,lo2; Majority, 32 a} - es, 70; nays, 42. The substitute was then declared adopted. Rev. Dr. Howe, Chairman of the Committee on Charters, reported the following resolutions: Besolved. That the Church of the Holy Apostles of Philadelphia be -admitted into Communion with We Convention. • - • • Adopted. Ncsoleed That the of the Church 'of the Medias bfentgoreery county. and the Church of the Holy CirrankUnicrn, Philadelphia, • mat the parishes Meer peraten annex awn, be ant are hereby admitted Into this Conyentirta. '•• • ' Adapted. , • • . 2:30 O'Cllook. The report of the committee in regard to the churches of St. Luke Germantown, Holy Trinity, Columbia county; St. Paid, Pleasant Mount, Wayne county, and the accompanying resolu done, were adopted. The Committee on an Episcopal Residence made a report, accompanied by several resolu tions. The first stated the,need of a suitable rc sidence for an Episcopal residence. The second declared the sum of 035,000 necessary to pur chase and furnish such a residence, and that it sbonla be raised by the voluntary contribritionso .ptople of the diocese. The accompanying resolution empowered the committee to de vise the means necessary for such col lections, and to erect or purchase, after the funds shall have been secured, a suitable Episcopal re sidence in the city of Philadelphia. The resolu tions were all adopted. On motion of S. V. Merrick, Esq., the chair man was directed to add four additional members' to the committee. Mr. Wm. Welsh moved that the salaryof the Bishop of this Diocese be increased to $6,500. Judge Conyngbam earnestly seconded the reso lution, stated that the Bishop's healthywas con stantly improving, and that suchiAction was proper and necessary. The motion was adopted. On motion of Rev.' Dr. Goodwin,the Report of the Committee on the Examination of Candidates for Holy. Orders was considered. On, motion, the resolution appended to the re port was adopted, directing the Deputies to the General Convention to be instructed to call the attention of that body to the importance of a more thorough and efficint examination of can didates for Holy Orders,and to procure such measures as will accomplish that purpose. Dr. Watson, Chairman of the Committee on that part of the Bishop's address referring to the Pennsylvania branch of. the Freedmen's Com mission of the P. E. Church, reported that 21 teachers were engaged in Virginia, Florida and Kentucky, 1,600 pupils were taught, and $6,000 bad been received and expended. During the current year $5,000 wore required for the re quisite expenditures and the support of the measures already so favorable inaugurated. He mow d the following resolution , Reialved, That this Convention earnestly commend to the clergy and people of the Dlooese the immediate surd ilbtral .mpport of the Women's Branch of the renzusglva. via Freedmen's Commisaion. Rev. Mr. Moore requested that all such contri butions should be remitted to Mr. Charles W. Cushman, No. 128 S. Delaware avenue. He stated that $2,000 were needed for approaching disbursements, and that the teachers now in the Bold bad come from among the poor colored people in his own parish. Rev. E. W. Appleton referred to the last annual report of the Freedmen's Commission of the P. E. Church, and read as follows: "Four ro Mona of people cull to rur for the light of edu cation and a purer faith. Both the Church of Rome and the denominations around us are engrafting into their worship the superstitions and relics of heathenism which dip figure the ardent aspirations of a religious race. We alone go to them with a pure doctrine, a ritual where all things M arc done decently and in order, and the open Bible He strongly characterized the use of such ex pressions as inconsistent with Christian charity and the liberal teachings o: the Prayer Book, and be trusted such a spirit would not actuate the Commission in their labors. Statements were made by several clergymen that the resolution was misunderstood by the speaker. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Dr. Drumm, the draft of the Canon submitted by him yesterday was referred to a special committee, with instructions to re port at the next Convention. Dr. Watson, from the Committee on Canons, reported an additional section, relative to the trial of Clergymen for misdemeanors, which was added to the First Canon. The hour of two o'clock having arrived, the Convention adjourned until.s P. 31. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK ' May 15.—An action of interest to operatic and theatrical managers was on trial esterday in the Marine Court, before Judge Alker and a jury. Miss Laura Waldron brought a snit against Miss Caroline Richings, otherwise known as Mrs. Pierre Barnard, of - the English Opera Troupe, to recover a balance due for services as prima donna. The defence set up la that Miss Waldron was taken on trial, and after she bad sang in Boston and Philadelphia, it was found she was incompetent. The trial will be continued to-day. The American and Foreign Christian Union held its Nineteenth annual meeting at Steinway Hall last evening. The reports of the Directors and the Treasurer were read, and addresses were made by Rev. Leon Pilatte, of France; Rev. Dr. H. H. Jessup, of Bierut, Turkey; Rev. Henry C. Riley, of the Santiago Church, New York; • Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, of Brooklyn, and Rev. Georgio Apple, of Naples. The American Equal Rights AssOciation held its second anniversary exercises yesterday morn ing and evening at the Cooper Institute. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided. Resolutions and addresses calling for universal suffrage— without regard to sex or color—were presented. Among the speakers were Lucy Stone,Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Olympia Brown, Fred Douglass, Rev. Henry Blanchard, of Brooklyn, and Col. Higginson. Letters of sympathy irom Hon. John Stuart Mill, Frances D. Gage and others were read. The meeting adjourned at a late hour last night. R. C. Enright and J. S. Allen, whose trial on a charge of uttering fraudulent bonds has excited so much interest, were yesterday found guilty, and the latter was recommended to the mercy of the Court. He was allowed to go on his recog nizance. Enright was taken to the County CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. LO A. M 54 deg. Wi nd_,.it dea. P. M. deg. Weather cloudy. Northeast. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-A little girl, named Grace McGee, aged three years, was ran over by a Chestnut and Walnut Street Passenger Railway car, at Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets, at 10.95 o'clock, this morning, and was killed. The parents of the child reside at Thirty-sixth and Market streets. OVELTJUN BLATEIIIILEN• I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, N 0.719 CHESTNUT STREET. Jett opening an assorment of very elegant SWISS LACE CUTAINSI NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. STRIPED AND COLORED TERRYI TROCATELLNS AND COTELINES, PIANO AND TABLE GOITERS! OF ENTIRPT.Y NEW DESIONE4 WINDOW SHADES WITU PATENT OUM'S. NEW AND DESIRABLE. BO P 100 SOXES OE'VUINE W llr r ottil IT reinunh Mai/ i ls 4 WW 1 f iTI3IrOVEER &CO 14 FOURTH EDITION. BY 'FELEGIAPH. LATER 'FROM WASMGTON. A. Senatorial Caucus. THE IMPEACHMENT VERDICT The Prospect of an Adjournment. A Republican Senatorial oauene• [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening &lUothi.l WASHINGTON', May 15.—A private caucus of all the Radical Senators who have declared them selves in favor of conviction is now being held at Secretary Stanton's headquarters, at the War Department, to decide upon what course to pursue to-morrow, and whether it is best to post pone the vote to some future day. It is understood that the President's friends will request - a — postponement of the • vote> until Senator Grimes's condition will permit of his being carried to the Senate Chamber to vote. tut little doubt remains but that there will be no vote taken on Saturday. • • From WoArOlnirton. WasursozoN, May 15.—Senator Conkling con tinues to improve in health, and from present appearances will be able to appear in his seat to morrow. Senator Grimes is in better physical condition. Senator Howard does not show any marked signs of convalescence. It is not certain that the vote on the impeachment articles will be taken to-morrow. Murder Trials. WORCESTER ? Mass., May 15.—The Grand Jury Cesterday returned true bills against Silas and harles James for murdering a man named Clark, in this city,ln February last. - Also, a true bill against David Dore and Josephine La Flamm° for the murder of Lewis La Flamme in the town of Webster, in April last. The trials will take place before a full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court, at a special term which com mences on Tuesday, Juno 2d. Henry Davis,- of Dudley, aged upwards of 80 years, fell dead yesterday. From Canada. QtEUEC, May 15.—Her Majesty's ship Con stance, Capt. Burgoyne, from Halifax, arrived last night. Capt. Burgoyne will be senior naval officer of the squadron employed as a patrol on the upper lakes this season. OTTAWA, May 15.—A despatch has been re ceived from the Imperial Government In relation to Northwest Territory. It states that further legislation will be necessary before the country . can be ceded to Canada, and that this Involved either compensation to the Hudson Bay Company or their consent. 31easnres will be introduced into the Imperial Parliament by the Colonial Secretary on the ques tion. It is expected that the Dominion Parlia ment will be adjourned on Saturday. XLtk Congress-4,4econd Session. WASHINGTON, May 15. Housg.—lmmediately after the reading of the journal, Mr: Woodward (Pa.) rose and submitted a resolution as a point of privilege. The Speaker stated that on the resolution be ing read, he would rule whether or not it was a question of privilege. The resolution was read, as follows Whereas, A letter has been published purporting to be addressed by members of this Meuse to a Senator (from the State of Missouri, with a view of influencing his vote upon the Articles of Impeachment preferred by the House against the President of the United States, and now pend ing in the Senate of the United States, sit' hut as a Court of Impeachment.Mayh letter as oublished is as follow*: W ASH GTON, 12,1568. Hon. John 11. Henderson, U. 8. kma tor: Sot—On a consultation of the Republican member* of the House of Representatives from Missend. in view at your position on impeachment articles, we ask you to withhold your vote on any articles upon which you cannot vote affirmatively* This' request tornado because we believe the safety of the loyal people of the United States demands the immediste removal of Andrew John. son from the office of President of the United States. Respectfully. GESsillifi A. ANDERSON. WM. A. PILE. • C. A. NEWCOMB, JOB. W. MoCLURG, BENJ. P. LOAN, JOHN F. BENJAMIN, JOS. J. GRAVELLY. And whereas, Such a communication. if addressed to H. Senator sitting in judgment upon a President of the United States is a gross breach.ot the privileges of the Senate, calculated to degrade the House justiceesenta tives and to obstruct the course of public kthere fore bo Resolved, That a select committee of seven be appointed to inquire if the above communle Won has been ad dres,ed by members of the House to lion John B. Hen derson, and if it have, what is the legal cbaractsr of the offence, and what penalty if any the House ought._ in i vindication of its own dignity, to nflict, as well as what provisions of law are necessary to prevent a 'eminence of such wrong, with power to send for persons and papers. and to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Garfield (Ohio)—I object to the reception of that paper. The Speaker—The chair is about to decide the question as to whether the resolution is or is not a question of privilege. In the opinion of the chair it is not a question of privilege. The wording of the resolution expressly shows that it is not. The charge is that the matter alleged is an infringement of the privilege of the Senate. It has not yet occured in the recollec tion of the chair that the House of Representatives has been recognized by the &nate as havincharge of the protection of its privileges. If the privilege of the Senate be assailed, that body is competent to protect its own privileges. Nor would the House consent that the Senate of the United States should as sume to protect the privileges of the House. The Chair, therefore, does not think that the re solution in its language presents a question of privilege. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.)—ls there not another al legation in the resolution whieh does present, a question of privilege? The Speaker—lf the gentleman from Wisconsin appeals from the decision of the,Chair, the Chair wilt put the question to the House. Mr. Eldridge—l do not appeal, but I wish to call the attention of the . Speaker to the fact that them Is another clause in the resolution which does present a question of privilege, and that ho resolution can be modified by striking out that part referring to the privilege of the Senate. Arrival of a Steamer. FATHER POINT, May 15. The steamship St. David, from Glasgow, arriovd hist night. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 S. THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Drexel, Winthrop h, Co., Drexel, Hades at Co., 16 Wall St., New York. S Rue Scribe, rade. We are now prepared to draw on our Paris House. and to furnish Letters of Credit for Commercial and Travel ing purposes. available in all parts of Europe. 4o • itr- OTERLENG E%ti}IANGB• G•)VERNMENT SECURI TIES, 43c.; &c, BOUGHT AND SOLD. and a General Banking Business transacted. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. &o, — ,I 000 CABER fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases free n twined Pfne Apples._• 200 cares fresh Pine Apples. in glass 1.000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 eases fresh Plains in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gar s es: 600 cases Cherries, in 0 es Blackberries, in syrup; 600 eased str aw . FerriliVee3,l4incetirno ; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrdp; 2.000 rases Canne Tomatoes; 600 cases GYstere. Limners and Clams; 800 cases Roast Beef. Mutton. Veal. SOIIPk &Al For sate by JOSEPII B. 11U88IER & ca. toe sow& Deis• ware avow IP. `BARER SWEET CORN—eB BARRELS JUST RE ceived end tor nate by JQSEPS B. BUSS:TAB, & it South Delaware avenue. " _ TURKEY PRUNES LANDING ANE/ ESE SALE Nby . B BURSTER Cp.. 1088nriBiLlebrarare avenue FARofEs,CAPERS, (Ra;--0_ IZVES FARCIF3 V (Stuffed Olives), NoßPeroll Rug RoßPefffse CARR French Olken: froth geode. ladadjus N .,„, o nnrstir, from Havre, and far We, *JOS 01:785Mra (yj toR South Delaware Avenue. a , 111(pOND'S BOSTON 818 t. 1154 :—tapts Boumut ; B .1.1 ter a and Aftlk BisCatihn idoomor ;Taman. and for sale by Jobi:JS.lnfe 4,, 01 •. Agouti for Bond. los South D4avidm swum* g0,d3,‘ , 1 4,1 3 &Pi p = WIZEMS,—.IOOIIOXIMit 014 Conoloingst. lipid for, JOB. B. BBlLis & 100,4 Avis foriliorton &:•=O,•Fi 109;90ut4 Delaware 4104121144. 3:15 O'Crlook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers