BUSINESS NOTICES.
Men'tsv Youttts , stud Boys , Spring-
Ciethinv, a iineaSelllllC2lt chew , : ..Vcw G mdR, ready.
trnade, YV uat to cu,•Pon -work in ercae. fit and make. A Os.
Children's Varihuldi and other sui , s, and a ehotee &Ice-
Won (if Goo& fr: the piece, on scowl door, to be made up
Vo Oder in the test
dll prises guaranteed tourer than the lowest elsewhere,
atadfuti satisfactionoußrantecd craw purchaser, or the
sate ranee lied and moncv refunded,
Batt way betwee.n Bizmerr &
Arm and Te Writ !lett,
SixtA Dtree% ) bit NIAWKET ST..
PniLADELrins.
AND 600 131.T.CATAVAT. :NEW lit)R.K.
'lne nowt Ilionappy Person in Um
world is the Dyspeptic. Everything looks (talk and
eolhY: he feels "out of sorter) with himself and evecy.
body else. Life is a burden to him. This - can all bo
changed by taking Peruvian Syrup (a erotevide of iron).
..lases of 27 years standing htee been cured by it. II 166 t
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, Allay 21, 1868.
• A MEMORABLE DAY.
The'2lst of May, 1,90, is a day destined to
be long remembered, for two important
events. The most memorable of these is the
fact.that the wind has changed from the East
to the North-west. After a spell of such
weather as the memory of man goeth not
back thereto, the sun has resumed its legiti
' mate functions, and there is a took in the•sky
as if the sun-shine had not only come, but
come to stay. The first five months of 1868
have' been marked, in this latitude, by a con
sistency of weather rarely ertcalled.
When 'it has not rained, it has been
cloudy, and when it has been -cloudy
for a whlle, then it has rained. There have
been days since New Year's day when the
sun reported progress and asked to 'be con
tinued, but these have been so few and far
between that the general impression is that
the sun has not had a good, fair shine since
last year. The effect on city and country
has been lugubrious in the extreme. The
Spring retail trade has been sadly cut down,
and we haVeteen utterly bereft of that annual
vision of loveliness which bursts out usually
about the middle of April, on some given fine
Sunday morning, when the Spring bonnets and
"things" all flash out by a mysterious unity
of design in one'sudden blaze of gay tints,and
tell the glad news that old Winter has gone
once more. This year there • has been no
Spring. Mackintoshes, umbrellas, over
shoes and colds in the head have been the
prevailing fashion for the season in the city;
and in the country it has been worse. The,
farmers have watched the clouds and exam
ined the vanes, and reviewed the weather
signs, and 'waited and fretted and wondered.
The Spring foliage is not yet fairly out upon
the forest trees, and the corn is not yet
in the ground. The whole vegetable world
that is in the ground, tired of waiting for the
accustomed signal, has peeped timidly above
the wet earth, and stands shivering and
shrinking under the drip, drip, drip of the
cold, east rain. Our markets are still sup
plied from distant and more favored reeions
with those fruits of the earth which are ordi
narily in full bearing in our own gardens and
fields.
But to-day all the vanes point to the north
west,—that is, to Chicago. Thence comes a
clear atmosphere and a bright sky and a ge
nial sunlight. Spring hasten days left to it,
with quantities of work to be, done, and it
means to do it. The summer will have its
hands full, and its tardy younger brother
starts up, to-day, to make up as best he may,
for all his lost time. It seems hardly possi
ble that the wind should: et to the east again
for at least two or three years to come, and
with this encouraging prospect, while we do
not advise that fires should be put out or car
pets.taken up, until the sun gets a little more
accustomed to shining, we are justified in
noting this as a memorable day.
But the twenty-first of May is also to be
remembered as the day which sets the coun
try's highest seal of approval upon its great
captain, Ulysses S. Grant. This morning's
west wink sweeping over the Alleghanies,
will bring to us the bright sunshine as a token
of the auspicious event occurring to-day in
the great city of the Northwest. To-day,
General Grant will take up the standard of
the National Republican party of
the country and begin that ' grand,
march Which is to complete the
victories of the Union over all forms and
shapes of secession, usurpation and slavery.
To-day, by a common demand of the people,
the leader of our great armies becomes the
leader of the great party of freedom and
progress. To-day, the handwriting comes
out upon the walls of the grand temple of
American liberty that declares to the
miserable apostate at Washington that
his days are numbered. To-day,
the people repeat their verdict against
the President, and declare him "guilty.''
To-day, the name of Grant becomes
once more the harbinger of victory, and gives
new assurance that the glorious fruits of the
conquest won by the blood and treasure of
loyal men shall not be bartered away by a
reckless President, though backed by Seri
.atorial renegades and ambitious judges. It is
'a day to be remembered.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
It will be remembered that in the year 1853
the steamship San Francisco, while on her
way to California, encountered a terrible
storm, by which she was wrecked. The ship
left New York in December, that year. She
was crowded with seven or eight hundred pas
sengers, five or six hundred -of whom were
officers and soldiers of the United States
army, with their wives and families, on their
way to the Pacific coast. When but a few
days out she was overtaken by a terrible
storm, which continued without interruption
twelve or thirteen days. The steamer became
unmanageable and was entirely at the mercy
of the winds and waves. &bout eight o'clock
in the evening the sea broke over her; and
carried overboard about one hundred and
eighty of the soldiers and passengers, with
sonic of the women and children. Colonel
J. M. Washington, Major George Taylor,
Captain H. 13. Field and Lieutenant Smith,
all distinguiihed (Aileen of' the army, were
lost. Subsequently, some sixty or seventy
others of the soldiers, passengers and crew
died from injuries received during the storm,
and from exhaustiCn caused by their great dis
tress and unremitted labor.
Upon the let day of January, 1854, Cap
tain Crigliton, of the bark Three Belle, Cap
tain Stouffer, of the ship Antarctic, and
thiptido Low; of the bark Bay, 'hove in
sight. Their vessels had scarcely been able
to outride the storm. Their crews had been,
night and day, for several days, at the pumps '
to keep them afioat, and their stores and
water had been so much reduced by light
ening their ships that starvation stared them
in the face. Fortunately for the San Fran
cisco, her signals were seen and her guns of ,
distress heard by these captains,
,who, with
all the Brumanl4 and self-sacri(lcing spirit for
which sailors are distinguished, "stood off
and en" the wreck for six consecutive days,
until the storm abated, and they could so
communicate with the Making hulk as to
give hope and encouragement to the de
sponding hundreds who momentarily ex
pected to go to the bottom. While it
was still impossible 'to approach the
wreck in order to rescue the suf
ering crew and passengers, and
when the howling -61 the storm put oral
communications out of the question, Captain
Crighton chalked upon a board the following
words, which he caused to be displayed in
the rigging of his ship "Be of good cheer,
we will stand by you." Captain Stouffer
and Captain Low ita the same spirit "stood
by," and the Three Bells, the Antartic, and
the 11.11 by, all of them , so injured by the
storm, and filling with water at the rate of
nine inches an hour, never left the wreck
until over five hundred survivors of the per-
Is of this widely-spread storm were saved,
and eventually landed at New York and Liv
erpool. Many a poor sailor of each of these
three vessels lost his life by his efforts in be
half of the sufferers on the San Francisco,
and so crippled were the crews that port
was not made for many, many days after
these humane acts had been performed.
The arrival of the shipwrecked passengers
and crew with their deliverers caused a great
excitement throughout this city; the words
chalked by Captain Crighton upon the board
which be displayed in the rigging were in the
mouths of everybody, and upon the occasion
of a public reception of the three gallant Cap- .
tains at the Merchant's Exchange, they came
near being killed with kindness, so great was
the rush and crush. The public gratitude
also took a substantial form,and testimonials
were heaped upon the Captains and their
crews. Congress also took action upon the
matter, and in July, 1860, after the usual
expenditure of red tape, it was determined
that a massive gold medal and seventy
five hundred dollars shovld be given
to each of the three Captains; five
hundred dollars in money was appropriated
to each of the mates of their three vessels,
and one hundred dollars was given to each
man and boy. The money was paid over
after a lapse of more than twelve years from
the time of the performance of the meritori
ous service; and the gold medals for the, three
captains have just been completed by Bailey
& Co., the well-known jewelers, and they are
now on exhibition in the windows of their
store on Chestnut street, above Eighth. The
dies were engraved by Mr. A.. C. Paquet, late
of the Unit( e. States Mint, and the design and
inscription are appropriate, while the execu
tion is superb. They are quite massive, the
'diameter of each being three and one-eighth
inches, and the weight 320' dwts. As they
are of pure gold, it will not excite surprise to
learn that the value of each is $2,000. These
tributes to the cause of humanity will be ob
jects of just pride to the three gallant captains
and their children.
.ILYIIIAN TRUMBULL.
The recent action of the Senator from
Illinois and the extraordinary deception prac
tised by him until the last moment upon
his friends, recals a circumstance in his
political history which has been very gen
erally lost sight of, but which is strikingly
in character with his recent course. It shows
that the commencement of his career in the
Senate took place under circumstances indi
cative of the same carelessness as to all
interests outside of his own, that has charac -
terized the proceeding which is likely t)
terminate his political career. The
election which first delegated Mr
Trumbull to , the Senate, found him
already a member of the National House
of Representatives, to which he had been
chosen from the State of Illinois. A. vacancy
occurring in the Senate, Mr. Trumbull elec
tioneered to obtain it ° . The Illinois Legisla
ture was divided between- three candidates—
one Democrat and two Whigs. The Demo
crats were characteristically represented in
this struggle by Matteson, the notorious Illi
nois bond-stealer, and their efforts were con
centrated upon him as their candidate. The
Whigs were divided upon A.braham Lincoln
and Mr. Trumbull. The struggle was a very
long one. Forty ballots were taken without
a decision being reached. Gradually, Diatte
son's numbers rose, and it became evident
that unless one o • the other of the Whig can
didates yielded, the choice would fall on a
Democrat, in the face of a clear Whig ma-
jority.
Under these circumstances it was clearly
Mr. Trumbull's duty to give way, for the dou
ble reason that he was already provided for,
and that his election would leave a vacancy
in the House with the chance of his being re-
placed by a Democrat. He showed, how
ever, no indication of yielding. At last the
indications were that Matteson would get the
vote on the ve. y next ballot. Trumbull's at
titude indicated that the State must take him
or be represented by a Democrat. Mr. Lin
coln's course could not be doubtful under
such circumstances. He withdrew his name,
and in this way Mr. Trumbull attained the
position which he now so shamefully abuses.
Mrs. Rumble's Readings.
The interest in Mrs. Frances 2.nne Kemble's
readings continues unabated, and the sale of
tickets for the concluding course, which com
menced yesterday, is progressing with %brisk-
DM that predicts the same crowded audiences
that greeted this distinguished artist at her last
appearance. There is a peculiar personal power
and charm about Mrs. Kemble's interpretations
of Shakespeare, and it is difficult to imagine any
form of intellectual entertainment more elevat
ing and more attractive than that which is
afforded by these readings.
In the final course which commence next
Tuesday, Mrs. Kemble extends her range of sub
jects beyond her favorite; chosen field of Shake
speare. After given "Cymbeline" and "The
Merry Wives of Windsor," both of which will be
rare treats, she reads, on Friday, her own "Mary
Stuart," a superb piece of dramatis poetry;
and, on ,Saturday, closes with a choice
selection of poems, " including one or
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA , TIIMD AY, MAY 21,1868.
two. of the best established favorites of
American audiences, and a poem which,though
inedestly placed upon the programme as "anon
ymous," has been announced, by the ofheionenees
of some of the newspapers, as from the pen of
Mrs. Kemble's daughter. The anonymous charac
ter of this beautiful poem having been thus broken
In upon, we publish it in to-day's paper, and its
perusal will increase the anxiety to hear it from
the lips of Mrs. Kemble, at her final Readintre.
SALE or PICTURES TO-NIGILIT.—WC call atten
tion to the sale of pictures at Scott's Gallery
to.nhght and to-morrow night, forming the latest
collection of Mr. D'iluyvetter, the well-known
connoisseur of Antwerp, together With paintings
belonging to the private gallery of a lady well
known in Philadelphia art-cireles, who disperses
her treasures before leaving for Europe. The
raelection embraces a quantity of pictures by
good names of Antwerp and Brussels, a number
of specimens of famous British artists, and ex
amples of some of our best native landscape And
figure painters.
In a notice in yesterday's BULLETIN wo indi
cated some of the most conspicuous of these
paintings. The fine genre subject, by Barnes, of
London, " Nature and Art," was there described,
together. with the landscapes and street scenes of
the Koek-koeks, and interiors, with figures by
Lampe, Geysellnck, Leickert, etc. An omission
which we regret was that of the capital humorous
subject, "The Toilet," ley A. Stanch. This small,
highly-finished picture, painted with German
•esque minuteness, by an American artist, will bo
included, with about sixty-five pictures of in
terest, in to -night's sale.
Bunting, unroorow & Co.. Auction
eers. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to
morrow (Friday), May 220, a large special sale of For
eign and Domestic 'Dry Goods, al 10 o'clock, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, including 700 pieces
Clothe, Caseimeree, Doeskins, Italians, heavy Bea
vers,&c. • 400;pleces plain and fancy Linen Drills.
Ducks, Spanish Linens. Coatings, silk and cotton Vel
vets; also, full assortment of ready-made Clothing,
Traveling Shirts, &c.
CAM•ETING% MATTING% &o.—Also, arranged on
first floor, at 11 o'clock, 200 pieces new style Carpet
inge, 500 rolls white, red, check and fancy Mattings,
Floor Oil Cloths, &c.
Real Estate Sale—James . A. Freeman,
Auctioneer, advertises 7 acres of land, Broad and
Germantown avenue, to be sold June 10th, at the Ex
change, without reserve. Also, desirable residences,
No. 3924 Walnut street, 2113 Arch street, and other
;properties, for full descriptions of which see last page.
Da"Tatalogues for the sate next Wednesday, cdl be
ready on Saturday.
Extensive Salo of a Sadlory Hard.
%YAMS STUBA.—../a7it es A. Freeman, Auctioneer, adver
tises the entire stock of. M. Goff a: Co., No. 35 South
Fourth street, to be sold at auction. Catalogues con
taining fullparticulars wilt be ready. next week.
For Sales by Order of the Orphans'
Court, Executors, Trustees, Assilpiees and others,
see Thomas & Sons' full advertisements on the last
page and auction bead.
STECK & CO.'S,AND lIAINES BROTHERS'
Pianos,and Mason & ainlin'e Cabinet Organs,
only at J. E. ti_OULD'S New Store,
aplit&Y-UP Ne. 9 . 23 Chestnut etreet.
D°""
'ING'S , AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT . , FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glees, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For eale by
JUIIN DOWNING, Stationer.
fe7.11 ISO South Eighth etreet, two doors ab. Walnut.
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTN UT REET,
and 213 LO ST DGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for houaebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fen ti
JONES TEMPLE ds CO.,
WHOLES 29711 NINTH STREET,
ALE AND RETAIL
BAT MANUFACTURERS.
IWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in 'all the ap
proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. sel3-Iyrp
UP
Av i p it gr A ii, NG an9 4 l7loo ß l ZEE .a ll et ?F ch A nin ti B: tiMl.7l:
Thirty
le t by)
M TR r UM e A t N r ee & t b S l H ow W' int h.No. (Eight
PLATED CASE SELF-WINDING MEASURING
Tapes and other styles. Also a variety of Carpen
ters'and Lumber Ruler, and eeveral kin& of Yard Sticks,
T KUM AN & SH AW'S, No. M (Eight Thirty-five) Mar
ket street, below Ninth.
PATENT SHUTTER-11')WERS, BY WHICH YOr
may firmly bow lour shutters at:various angles: &1(.
bowing Shutter Bolts= d the Plated Shutter Snaps (a web.
atitute for cords in bowing shutters), for eale by 'NU:-
MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.tive) Market
street. below Ninth. Philadelphia,
MPORTFD CIIROMOS. A NEW tireINVE UST
received which will be clued out at lowe Rice
W. G. PERRY.
118 Arch etreet.
VINE FRENCH- PAPERS AND ENVELOPES OF
I 2 the moat deairable patterna. Orden earetolly monad
and stamped for toccata,
m yl9 tu,th,e,6t
BARGAINS IN REAL „BLACK THREAD LACE
PARASOL COVERS.
GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut etrect,invites
attention to about one hundred Real Black Thread Lace
Paraeol Covers, new and elegant design, from $lB 00 to
.825 00. my2o-6trp•
MARKEN° WITD. INDELIBLE INK. E M fIROID
.IXI. ing, Braiding. Stamping, dm.
. TORRY.
Filbert street
SLS 000 . $ l,lOOO, $5 1. 0041 . AND $3,000 TO LOA ON
mortgage r C ity property. 8. KL
TUN McCAY.'4I.4 Walnut etreot. my 2.1,30
M USIUAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY
the tedium of a sick. chamber, or for a liand4ome
bridal present.
FARR dc BROTHER, Importers"
RN Chestnut street. below Fourth.
fe2f4AfrD
Btukcar. LACE ZOUAVE JACKETS, A VERY
Prctty article irt Black Lace. quite Euttablo for young
Ladies, juat received by
GEO. W. VOGEL.
rnylB-6trp • Importer of Lace Goode. 1016 Cheetnut
1.033. magnificentJelortment REFLECT!!
Papers just
in for epri invited.H zi
alee. Linen window shaded manufactured.manufactured.plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOn'lON`i3
Depot, 1032 Spring Garden et, bel. Eleventh.
Branch-307 Federal &met, Camden, N. J eel4,ly
pUItE OLD WHISKIES.
E. P. MIDDLETON,
Established 1843.
The great demand for my Old Wheat, Rye and Bourbon
Whiskies has induced me to select and store away a large
and superior lot of the above article, and I have the pleas
ure to inform you that 1 am now prepare furnishedy you
with any amount of the same quality as prev
i
-01 years.
TheseWhiskles have been forwarded to the best connois
seurs for the last twenty yenrs,aud have been pronounced
equal, if not, superior, to any produced in the country.
Would also beg leave to call your attention to my stock
of line old Brandies. Wines. &c.
All orders directed to my house will be strictly attended
mvls-13t rpi
f IETTYI3I3URG KATALYSINE WATER.
U For itale by the case, dozen or bottle, by
JAMES T, SHINN,
inylB-6t,rp; Broad and Sprtici;
R EDUVIION IN CALL AND BEE.
TIIE PETROLEO-4ALC11.131 GAB APPARATUS,
AT 'IIIE TAYLOR 1101'8E,
No. h9B North EIGHTH. utreot.
Pll 11-ADELPIIIA. .
7 hie apparatun can be erected on a larger Neale, but is
especially adapted and designed to supply private dwell•
ins., etoren. factories, rail oad shops and stations, roping
schoul•hounes, hospitals, citurenes, hotels mac.
7he pi ocesn of manufacturing in very ehuple, and the
materials used entirely
NUN-EXPLOSIVE.
Tho light le of very superior ilipminating power, yet
colt and cagy to the eye, and very cheap.
R. P. CRAWFORD,
Superintendent of Petroleo•Calcium Gas Company of
Penneylvania. my le,E,trp"
F ----
UGUET SOW "MARIANA "MARIANA RITA" CIGARS.
I make a specialty of selling them fine Cigars a
moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by
the original package—a large assortment to choose from ;
guaranteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to
their advantage to give rue a call.
DAVID L RETLER,
Noe. 60 and 69 B. Fourth st., above Chestnut.
Cut out this advertisement for reference. myl44nerp4
SPRING -BEDS.
80METIIING ENTIRELY NEWAND NOVEL,
KRIEGHOFF'S PATENT U. S. SPRENG-BED,
FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY.CLEANLINESS
and especially the most thiffrit(fut motion of elasticity.
Weguarantee our Dods to excel all Spring.bede in use.
We feel so eontidebt in the qualities we claim, that if on
trial they should fail to give satisfaction in every respect,
they may be returned to us and the money will be re
funded.
Made to order to fit bedsteads of any sire.
Liberal discounts to Whole.ale Dealers, Hotels,
Entirely constructed of metal, are warranted to remain
free from vermin.
CUVELL, BALDWIN A:, CO.
N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighth streets, up stairs,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS VOlt THIS CITY AND
STATE. m 3 214 m,r3.5
ASTHMA -
DR. RIIODES` Asthma R2medY
is the only ercelfic for Asthma now before the Public
Its wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and
prompt cure of this terrible disorder will be apparent
upon the first trial to safferers from the disease in any of
juggles. tie unto per package. !By mail, sixty sente,
RANDALL, &
L mars 26tryi 29 south faith street, Philadelphia.
W. G. PERRY, Stationer,
728 Arch street, below Eighth.
.No. 6 North FW)NT Street.
SPRING 1868.
ENTIRE SUITS
ADAPTED TO THE SEASON FOR
015.
LIGHT OVERCOATS,
The Very Latest Production, and much
Lower in price than anything pre•
viously manufactured.
WANAMAKER &BROWN
sixth and Market,
The Block from Minor to Market.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
EL E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete assortment of
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Including all fashionable shades
Cans' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
A SPRING SONG FOR THE BOYS.
Don't shoot that frog, that croaking frog,
That bides himself beneath you log;
Though fat his hinder legs and good,
YOu'll soil your trousers in the mud.
Don't climb that tree to steal that nest !
You'll spoil your coat and tear your vest,
And tease the birds, and smash the eggs,
And tumble down and break your legs !
But if to spoil your clothes you wish,
You'd better go and try to fish,
And lose your footing, and fall in,
And soak yourself through to the skin
And if you.soll your coat and veet,
And scratch and tear your Sunday best,
Remember at our splendid store
We'll fit you out with plenty more.
There is no place in town where our boys feel
so much at home in getting their Clothes as at
the Magnificent Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
mblLLtf4p
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old .IMstablished .
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
Asovt., sum.
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention pawl
to customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed in all
cases. e tu n th 6utro
SEWING ICISCIIINES.
THE
AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE
AND
SEWING MACHINE
Is toquestlonably the Best in the World.
It dote ALL kinds of Sewing in the beet manner.
OVCCECYI/1B and makes Ilutton•boles beautifully in all
fabrics.
Call and See it Operate
at the Rooms of the Company.
S, W, corner Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
m ,16
1106. REMOVAL. • 1106.
IHE 9U ER !MANUFACTURING CORPANY
Rave Removed their Warerooms to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
simple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of
performing an a toniehing range and variety of work. It
will" hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt,
embroider, dm.
my 2 IYrP 11731. E. COOPER. Agent.
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 lees
liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel.
The instrments have been in successful use during the
lee t to o years in many of the largo establishinents in this
city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of
their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been
received.
Parties having boilers would do well to Mai at the office
and examine testimonials, etc.
•
• JOHN FAREIRA, President.
EMIL MESS, Secretary and Treaturei.
nun amrn
FITLER, WEAVER 6t" CO:
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Na 92 N. WATER tuad 21 N. DEL now
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps *,
li. P.A C. R. TAYLOR,
No. 641 North Nhith Btreot.
111 - Elr - MI. DIM GOODS.
Real Elm . "( Thread Lase Shawls.
Great Reductiofl in Price&
Entire stock Cahn Off to Close the Rosiness
Store 1016 Chestnut Street.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
NO. JOAO CINESTIVIIT srltEEr,
Will, in consequee obligedthe very backward state of this
season, and being to vacate the store now occu.
pled by him. close out at a sacrifice his large lend very ele.
gent stork of REAL BLACK BRUXELLES and (WAN
TILLY LACE fiIIAWLS. commencing THIS DAY. The
Prices are marked down to figures that will command im
mediate isles.
REAL SIIAVVLS of gcnd work, rich designs. at $BB o^,
sto 00. *9B 00, 68100 00. This lot is not only cheaper. BUT
Al LOWER PItICES than asked elsewhere for imitation
Machine made !Shawle with high nonneling names,
Very Rich SLIAWLS of entirely fresh designs, fill3o to
SIR: lowest importer's prices for which are from $lBO to
tnizo. In fact, every Shawl is marked down to price« to
sell the entire stock daring the next twojnonthe. Ladies
looking for Rich Lace Shawls collection uested to look over
this stork. It le an important of tihnwie.
• mv9l fit, p•
WALKING SUITS,
TRAVELING SUITS.
EDWIN HALL & C®.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
ofAgieurfunot=lll.ig up Lit_illes` Sults to order
BLACK SILKS,
SILK POPLINS, '
HONEY. COMB PONGEES,
TAKKO CLOTHS,
- POPLIN ALPACAS;
ABYSSINIA CLOTHS,
CHINA CLOTHS, and
OTHER TEXTURES.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS
For Trimmings.
ap2B ta
Spring Trade. 1868,
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS.)
now opening desirable NOVELTIEBI
Piquet & Welts,
Plaid and Striped Naimoli,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting's,
Needle work Edgings and Inserting,.
Imitation and Real - tinny Laces,
Imitation and Real Vakndennea Laces,
Jacaaet lltudhu,
loft Cambric',
Swiss Radini,
French Nualina, ac., ices
A general assortment of
White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &c.,
Which be often to the trade at Importer'a prices, Um
saving Retail Dealers the Jobber's prat.
alidg . s . ,;;: n a t ou!= ii i: l sori tr te rn of Manufacturers 0
laWs.tu th
NEW SPRING GOODS.
cry.cormaY. FRYER
No. 916 Chestnut Street,
Invitee attention to hie NEW and ELEGANT STOCK of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Selected with great care, and will be cold cheap to insure
tales.
INDIA SHAWLS. .
INDIA SCARFS,
INDIA SILKS,
FRENCH SHAWLS
. FRENCH SILKS,
FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety.
Materials for Suite, Chintzes, Lawns, and all other
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, not to be tound in any
other eetabliatinent. ap2s Immo
wAlriukams, JEWEIAZY, &G•
J , E I CALBWELL &. CO.
JEWELERS,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have JI et received direct from Park', a largo invoice of
FRENCH JEWELRY.
Half Bets, Sleeve Mittens, Medallion
Necklaces Bracelets, Chains,
&cc , &a,
In beautiful designs, the neweet and choicest
ap4 tu th aro& R
PAIS NOVELTIES.
MILLINERY GOODS.
--0 Ladies. Making their Bonnets
CAN FIND ALL TilE MATERIALS AT
GEORGE W. MILES'S,
911 Chestnut Street (Mirth Sidet
Straw Flonnete and Trinaminget
French Flowers,
Ribbons,
Laces,
Frosted and Plain Matinee,
With narrow LACES. in Colors to match.
French and New York. Bonnet Framer,
/co &a., die.
Liberal discount to bi Miners.
MILES,
911 Chestnut Street.
tromma
TO RENT.
TO LET:
NEXT DOOR TO POST. OFFICE:
Erdlro Uprev part, Batement and Sub. Cellar. Apply at
430 Chestnut Street.
ar33 ting.
VOR SALE.—TO MERCIIANTB, STORFRVIEPg.RS.
1' Hattie and daalara--IP Caows Oboanpagno and C rab
Oder. 2W bldg. Cbarnbainie and O
Crab Cid J r.
Y. J. RDAN.
210 l'olll` utreet.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISEIING GOODS,
The following advantages are olaimed for the
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,
They are made of the best materials,
The workmanship and finish cannot be excelled by any
manufacturer.
Entire eatiafection guaranteed.
Our prices are low for the kind and style of work we
make.
SPRING T_INDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &0.,
And the latest novelties for
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Streets
PLIMADELPIII
my 7 th a to Ilmrp
iCE AND 00A4.
KNICKERBOCKER
ICEI
COMPANY
Furnish ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST ,
RATES tVroughout the city, West Philadelphia, Mantua,
Port Richmond and Tioga, to Families. Stores, Hotels.
Confectioners, ate, in large or email quantities.
A deduction of ona•soventh to stores and of taking
but six times per week.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
118 and P.s, Broad street. car.?
OFFICES, Ninth and Washington avenues DEPOTS,.
Willow at. wharf, Delaware ay.)
E. P. KERBIIOW.)
A. lirNT. ItERSHOW & HUNT.
D. W. HUNT.
GUOVERIEM, Laguoiss,, &U.
CRIPPEN & AIADDOCH,
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut,'
(Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..)
Dave on band a large and choice ,tock of
GREEN AND BLACK
TEAS,
which they are offering by the package ai
Greatly Reduced Prices.
BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR
CONSTANTLY ON lIA-ND.
mhlath a tu.6mrp , ,
Extra Cho4ce,
JAPAN TEA.
Thla Tea ir grown in the Barden a on the "Irayrna•ehe-ro"
hilly. It Ii fired with great care in largo baskets lined
with !ilk. over a rlow fire.
FOR SALE BY
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & 00.4
Broad and Chestnut E;treets;
FINE FAMILY GEOCERIEe.
To Families Going into the Countryil
We offer to tho.le going into the country coo of the
lurge2t and Sheet etocks of VINE GROCERIES in the city
to cant from.
All goods eold by the package at wholesale pricer.
TEAS. COFFEES. and all Staple Goods at prices re.
duced lower than for many years.
Great care taken to have everything packed safely and
neatly as porrible, and delivered free of charge at any of
the Depots. to Chestnut fi4l, and country surrounding thtt
city, in our own wagons.
SIMON COLTON & CLARK
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts
PHJLiDELVHL&.
REDUCED.
FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra Whltei
meth Peachee, 85; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pico. RR
Ma. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street.
NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES:
50 ch.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 ch.; bright un
pared halvea, oh.. at A. J. DxCABIrS, 107 South
Second street.
WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Freels
Tomatoes. for sale by the cam or ean,at A. J. DA :AMP%
107 South Second street.
YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Smoked,Spiced and Pickled!
Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. In kite, at A. J. Da-
CAMP'S, 107 South Second 'street.
DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand.'
robl4-2mtn4
CURTAIN BIATERIALb.
CAIRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO. §
S. E oor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste.;
PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
Curtain Goods,
Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings and
Paper Hangings.
White Holland Shadefs-,,
Trimmed and put up as low as $1 60 each.
SVIiES and Nottingham Lace Curtains,;,
FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP.
New stock, low pricee, and ontiro satisfaction autumn.
e n
ap4 to th a i every
Baern instance. ,
13EMOVAL.—MRS. E. 13. VANSCIVER INFORMS
1. ,
1 her 'Lady customers and friends that she has ra.
snovedher Ilair•Dreating Establishment from 112 North-
Eighth street to her old neighborhood, 216 South Tenth
street. where oho will be thankful to see her customers,
and endeavor to please alt. myti•learpft
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
IMDIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATA,
CLOTHING},
JUNES At, CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gankill atreets,
Below Lombard.
N. 8.--DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. DUNS;
You HALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRIGEB-mh244125
dliarpl:et rt to t,ts!
cloMtu th a tf
SECOND EDITION.
BY 'TELEGRAPH'
LATER CABLE NEWS.
THE LONDON MONEY . MARKET.
Cotton Heavy, Breadetaffs Quiet.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
]Prospects To-Day
WADE'S CHANCES IMPROVING
HAMLIN HIS CHIEF' OPPONENT.
This Morning's Session.
• By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, May 21.—Consols 04% for money and
sswatiax for account. Illinois Central, 95k;
U. S. Five•twenties, 71M71X; Erie, 45M.
FKANKrortr, May '2l, A. M.—U. S. Five
twenties, 761.
Lrvrnroor., May 21, A. M.—Cotton heavy,
sales of probably 4,000 bales. Uplands, 11%;
Orleans, 12!
Breadettiffs quiet, California wheat 158. Id.
Other articles unchanged.
Livznroor., May 21, P. M.—Cotton declining
but unchanged. Shipments from Bombay to the
15th since last report 54,000 bales.
Cheese, 525. 6d. Lard quiet. Pork firmer
at 84s. 6d. Naval Stores heavy. Petroleum dull.
Tallow 445. Cd. Other articles unchanged. .
Aarry.T.nr. May 21, P. M.—Petroleum 43
francs.
The Chicago Convention.
tfterlat Dereatch to the Phila. Evening Etzttlettn3
THE VICE rr.r.SIDENTIAI , NOMLNATION.
CitteAGo, May 21st.—Up to this hour every
thing is uncertain as to the Vice Presidential
nomination. Excitement ran very high all night,
and continues unabated. This morning the feel
ing became so great over this nomination
that the platform and resolutions
did not enter Into the discussion
at all. The Fenton faction have the largest
number of outside workers, and do not hesitate
to offer money freely to secure his nomination.
They have made large inroads in the Southern
delegations among the Wilson delegates,carrying
many of them over to Fenton. The fight, as
near as can be ascertained, will narrow down ul
timately between Hamlin and Wade. The Tri
bunt, which advocates flamlin's nomination, thLs
morning attacks Wade very bitterly, and from
the tone of the entire article, it indicates
that Wade is ahead of the other candi
dates. Mr. Wade's friends claim about
• le .b votes on the first ballot. The Fenton men
concede them within five of that ntimber.The lat_
ter's friends figure up 1 - 20, On the first ballot
Colfax stands about 90; Wilson, 105. On the
second ballot Wade will get an increase of 100
voles. The indications here look as if Wade
will succeed.
Fenton's friends will go over for Hamlin, and
this may p osslbly effect his nomination.
New England remains still dirtied. The New
Hampshire delegation decided last nl&ht to cast
a complimentary voto4or Wilson, and then go
solid for Wade.
Curtin has no chance whatever, and his dele
gation will probably go as a unit for Wade on
the second ballot.
-- -
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock,and as
the Committee on Resolutions were not ready to
report, the time was occupied in reading the re
solutions adopted by the Union League of
America, and hearing an address from Hon.
Fred, Ilaseaurek, of Ohio, who was frequently
applauded.
From etillcage.
CIIICAGO, May A. M.—The excitement
here is increasing. Fenton's friends claim 135
Totes on the first ballot, but his opponents say ho
cannot increase this. Wade's friends are likely
to break after the first ballot for Vice, Pmsident.
Colfax has much popular strength in the-conven
tion, but it is still unorganized. A portion of
the Southern delegates indicate a purpose of sup.
porting Wilson, but if no new combination shall
be agreed upon, the tendency appears towards
concentration on Hamlin. The Committee on
Resolutions have agreed on a report.
It is understood the platform was foreshadowed
by the speech of Carl Shnrz, at least in spirit. It
Is charged that some of Fenton's friende are using
money freely, and threats of exposure in open
Convention Etas urged many of Wade's friends to
consider Fenton's supporters hostile, which feel
ing appears to be reacting in favor of Hamlin. At
this hour no sagacious' leader of either win.g_ven
tures any positive prediction on the Vice ?rest
eidency.
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
CHICAGO, May 20.—The chair was occupied by
Bishop Kingsley. The consideration of the re
port on lay delegation was made the special order
for Tuesday nest.
Rev. Mr. Bingham, of Black River, offered a
very strong resolution condemnatory of the use
of tobacco, and asking the General Conference to
prohibit by law the admission of any candidate
to the ministry who is addicted to the use of to•
bacco in any form, and closing it with other
forms of intemperance. Referred to special com
mittee on that subject.
Rev. N. M. Pemberton, by invitation of the'
Conference, gave a detailed statement in regard
to Chapel building in England.
Rev. Gilbert Haven, of Boston, offered a reso
lution that in the future all church papers estab
lished shall be under the control of trustees, and
In no way connected with a book concern. Mr.
Haven also offered a resolution authorizing the
committee on book concern to inquire into the
practicability of establishing in the city of New
York a daily religious newspaper. Both resolu
tions were referred.
Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Brooklyn, offered a re
solution condemning the practice of placing
ministers in schools as teachers, in cases where
laymen would be equally capable of doing the
work.
Rev. Dr. Wentworth, of Troy, submitted a re
solution adopted by his conference recommend
ing that churches, wherever practicable, be fur
nished with libraries for the use of pastors.
The Committee on Episcopacy reported against
the election of additional bishops at this time.
Adjourned.
The Treasury Depoxtment.
WASIMIGTON, May 21.—The Secretary of the
Treasury has decided that it is the duty of parties
desiring the cancellation of bonds to produce
the requisite proof in the form required by law
and the regulations. In ease an exact compli
ance is (from circumstances beyond their control)
_ impracticable, they must conform to the extent
of their ability, and supply the defect by the best
evidence in their power to obtain.
They must then present Such proof to the ,01-
lector of the port having charge of 'the bonds,
and request him to transmit the same to this De
pariment for consideration, and for such action
thereon u may be proper.
According to the settled rules anti practice of
this Department, the control of a collector of
customs over uncaneelled cutout-house bonds
ceases with their maturity, and after their trans
mission to a United States attorney for proseen
tion the latter is not authorized to return such
bonds to the custom-house for any purpose, ex
cept when authorized to do so by the Depart
ment.
Applications for relief before maturity are pro-
perly referred to this Department. So if made
after maturity, but before the actual transmission
of ttio bond for prosecution, this Department
will, In cases where the proof submitted shows
be) end any reasonable doubt that there has been
or now le entire compliance with their c
mdi
lions, and that the Government will lose nothing
by so doing, authorize the Collector to cancel
such bonds. But when It has become the duty
of the United States Attorney to sue nptin the
bonds, the Department will not interfere with
the regular course of procedure, except upon ap
plication to the District Attorney, and a report
from him through the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Wecitlier Report.
&fay 21. Thermo
-9 A. M. Wind. Weather. meter.
Port Hood, N. E. Raining. 49
New York, N. W. Raining. 50
Wilmington,Del., N. Cloudy. 60
Washington, D.C. N. W. Clrludy. 60
Fortress Monroe, S. , Clear. 64
Richmond, N E. ' Clear. 56
Oswego, N. Raining. 48
Buffalo, N. Cloudy. 58
Pittsburgh, N. Clear., 62
Chicago, N. E. Clear. 57
Louisville, N. olear. • 70
New Orleans, E. Clear. 73
Mobile; S. Clear. 76
Key West, S. W. Raining 80
Havana, B. Cloudy. 83
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 21.—Judge Brady yesterday
granted an injunction against the firm of A. A.
Kelley & Co., publishers of Kelley's iVeelig (an
illustrated paper) and dealers in gift enterprises,
restraining them from transacting any further
business in the gift enterprise line.. Seven hun
dred letters, a large majority of them containing
money, are now lyingln the New York Post
Office, written by parties in all parts of the coun
try, who have been , in correspondence with these
persons.
The anniversary meeting of the Universalist
Sunday Schools of this city was held yesterday
afternoon at Rev. Dr. Chapin's Church of the Di
vine Paternity, corner of Fifth avenue and Forty
fifth street. Addresses were made by Rev. D. R.
Lee, Rev. J. M. Pullman and Rev. Dr. Chapin.
The Union Republican General Committee held
a meeting at their headquarters, corner of Twen
ty-third street and Broadway, last evening. Re
solutions were adopted regarding the action of
Mew York Senators on the impeachment ques
tion, and speeches were made by several mem
bere having reference to• the proceedings of the
Chicago Convention.
An application was made yesterday to Judge
Cardozo, of the Supreme Court, by Frederick A.
Burnham, eon of Zeno Burnham, for an injunc
tion to restrain the Pollee Commissioners and
Superintendent Kennedy from keeping a police
man stationed day and nig,_ht in front of the
plaintiff's premises in West Sixteenth street.
The motion for an injunction was denied. The
Court stated that if Burnham had sustained any
damage by reason of the conduct of the Police
authorities he had his remedy by an action.
Arrest of the rflexicantlank Robbers in
New Orleans—fit/30 1 000 in. Gold lieeotr. ,
ered.
[From the New Or!cane Picayune, May It76]
Last night about eight o'clock {Messrs. Izard
and Farrell, together with special officers Carr
and Pecora, received information that 'there
were two Spaniards in the city endeavor
ing tb negotiate with the various banks
large sums of native gold. From the statements
made it at once occurred to the officers that the
parties might be the persons who succeeded
in robbing a bank in the city of Mexico of
$480,000 in gold nuggets in the month of June,
1867, information of which was received here
several months since. The detectives proceeded
to the Bank of America. where these men had
offered nuggets of - gold at much below their real
value, and from the description there obtained
were convinced that they were the same men
who negotiated the sale of $30,000 in Mexican
gold in New York, and about $20,000 in Balti
more. Messrs. Carr and Pecora were detailed to
watch the game,• while Messrs. Izard and
Farrel proceeded to hunt up the de
scriptions and the information needed
in identifying the men. This obtained, they
were not long in discovering that the Spaniards
were rooming at the Orleans Hotel, and that they
were in possession of a box which they guarded
with Jealous vigilance. A warrant for the ar
rest of the men as suspicious characters having
been issued, they- entered the room, and took the
parties into custody. In the trunk lay $150,000
in native gold, and with the indubitable stamp
which assured the detectives. that the rich Mexi
can prize was at last within their clutches. To
day the proper affidavits will be made, and a pre
liminary examination had. For the apprehension
of these men. it is understood that a reward of
$4,000 had been offered by the Mexican bankers.
The Amenities of Life in Mississippi—
Pleasantries of the Chivalry.
(From tho Memphis Poet, May 191
We referred the other day to a terrible affray at
Greenville, Miss. It appears that the difficulty
originated in a discussion of some personal mat
ters between Dr. Thomas Polk and Dr. 0. M.
Blanton, on the one side, and Maj.Hindes and E.
P. Byrne, on the other. During the discussion
Major Byrne used some words of insult to Dr.
Polk, upon which the Doctor struck him. Major
Byrne immediately closed with Dr. Polk, striking
and grasping him by the throat. Just as the
struggle between these two gentlemen became
close and engrossing, Dr. Blanton, who was
standing but a short distance from them, imme
diately ran up behind Major Byrne and struck
him in the back and side some six or seven
blows with his knife, Inflicting in the space of as
many seconds that number of severe wounds
upon Byrne. Major Hindes, whose attention
was immediately attracted to the work in which
Blanton was engaged, either struck or attempted
to part him from Byrne, whereupon Blanton
turned upon him and cut him twice in the ab
domen. Blanton then started to ran from the
scene of his butchery, and as he did so, a 4r.
Simms, surmising that his object was to evade
arrest, struck at him twice with intention to halt
him, anti failing to strike him, he ran up as
Blanton was passing out of a gate and caught
him. Blanton immediately cut back at Simms
with his knife, cutting him on the hand so as to
compel him to let him go, and congnued his
flight out of town. He was shortly afterward
pursued by a number of gentlemen, who failed to
overtako him. Major Hindes lived some twenty
minutes after being cut. Major Byrne is sup
posed to be mortally wounded. .
Barbarity laßelaware.
(From the Wilmington Commercial. May 20th.)
The following persons were exposed in the
pillory and whipped, in the usual manner, ac
cording to the law of our State, at New Castle,
on Saturday afternoon :
Hugh McManus 20 lashes.
Wm. Pickering 30 "
Wm. Since 20 "
James Parker 30 "
Lewis Taylor 20 "
John Boyer 20 "
Total lashes 140
Which being multiplied by the nine thongs of
the "cat" make 1,260 for one afternoon's recrea
tion of the spirit of punishment.
Three of the men were white and three colored,
which shows impartiality, at least One was a
mere boy.
The State deserves great credit for its high
standard of 'virtue. We trust there is no dispo
sition to overthrow this ancient safeguard of our
rights.
THE COURTB.
Dis Telex Couny—Judge Stroud.—James Williams and
Elizabeth Williams, his wile, to the use of Elizabeth
Williams vs. Frank G. Osborne.—An action to recover for
services as housekeeper to defendant, the services cover.
ing a psi iod of a year and a half, and involving about
$6OO. 3iiu. Williams alleged that she attended to defen
dant's house and restaurant. The defence set up that
Mrs. Williams was Mr. Osborne's mother.in-law; that
she, with unmarried daughters, lived at his, house with
Mit charge. It was also alleged that defendant had paid
$lOO to save Mrs. Willlams'a furniture from distraint for
rent. Verdict for plaintiff for $47 , 190.
Joseph N. Hackney vs. Edwin bougmie. An action on
• a promissory note :. Verdict forplaintlff or $771 49.
Jno. G. White Co. vs Dewy Loesh. An action on a
book account. Verdict for plaintiff for sl,B:s tg.
James Wilkins vs. Daniell,. Miller. Jr., agent. An ae.
Ron to recover for a breach of contract, growing out of
the purchase of petroleum. On trial.
DRITRICT Count—Judge Eare.—Ormortd Penistan vs.
Charlotte Strack. An action to recover damages for in.
juries to plaintiff's property, caused by the alleged wrong
ful use otit:by - defendant. On-trial.
Qualesea BeesioNs—Judge AlliPol3.-11) the case of Jo.
spa Robinson charged with lateen', the jury rendered a
verdict of guilty.
John Dougherty was convicted ton a charge of tar
coClw.
ottleb and Margaret EWAN% were acquitted of a
charge of frame Pekin%
THE DAILY EVENING BULLBTIN.---1 3 H1LADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868.
EXTRA.
THIRD EDITION.
LATEST FROM CIIIO.AGO.
The Ina - Worm Adopted
General Logan Nominates Grant.
~~, * ,asjalsli *( s) *al4k
THE NOMINATION UNANIMOUS.
Nomination of General Grant.
CHICAGO, May 2L—The resolutions of the Coln
mitte were adopted with two or three dissenting
votes.
Mr. Gooch (Mass.) made a motion, which was
unanimously adopted, to proceed to ballot for
President.
Mr. Logan, in the name of the loyal people and
soldiers of the Republic, nominated Ulysses S.
Grant. The whole Convention rose to their feet,
amid great cheering, waving of hate and handker
chiefs and prolonged applause. The music played
Bail to the Chief. The States were called,and each
voted for Grant. Georgia's vote was announced
by Gov. Brown, who said that the Georgia Re
publicans, many of whom were original Seces
sionists, recognized the maxim of enemies in
war, in peace friends. Daring the 'progress of
the call each 'successive vote was received with
great enthusiasm.
The Republican National Convention.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia DveningDetin.)
CHICAGO, May 21.—General l'almer,of Illinois,
followed Mr. Ilaussarek in a short but brilliant
address, declaring that the public safety de
manded the removal of Andrew Johnson, and
that if corrupt men in the Senate failed; the
people would take the case into their own hands
and pass a verdict upon its action.
Much confusion ensued, occasioned by calls
from all parts of the house for Generals Logan
and Sickles, Senator Thayer and others to ad
dress the Convention. All the above gentlemen
declined doing so for various causes.
The excitement is running very high in the
Convention while awaiting the resolutions.
The Committee on Resolutions reported to the
Convention at 12 o'clock, through the Chairman,
R. W. Thompson, of Indiana. The first resolu
tion congratulates the country on the suc
cess of the Reconstruction policy of Congress,
and guarantees equal suffrage at the South. 'The
third denounces all forms of repudiation as a na
tional crime.
4th. Taxation must be reduced as rapidly as
possibly. sth, We ask Congress to reduce the
rate of interest on the public debt as soon as it
can be done. Gth and 7th, The Government of
the United States must 'be administered with
the strictest form of economy. Bth, We
regret the assassination of Abraham Lin
coln and the accession of Andrew John
son to the Presidency; affirms all charges
against Mr. Johnson as reported in the minority,
report of the first impeachment committee, and
declares that he has been justly impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors, and justly
pronounced guilty by the votes of 3:5 senators.
The 9th declares that the doctrine of Gftat l;ritsin
that subjects, once citliens, are always citi
zens, must be resisted With all the force, this
country can command. 10th recognizes the
claims of the soldiers who crushed the rebellion.
11th declares that the convention sympathizes
with all who opposed the rebellion. 12th de
clares that the convention sympathizes with all
oppressed countries.
!CORRESPONDENCE OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS. I
CHICAGO, May 21.—The Convention was called
to order at 10.15. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Dr. Gulliver. of Chicago.
The President announced that the Committee
on Resolutions had just sent word that they
would not b. ready to report before 11 o'clock.
Mr. spencer, of New York, moved that the
resolutions of the Union League, presented yes
terday, be spread upon the records.
Mr. Conway, of Louisiana, called for the
reading.
Mr. Spencer said his motion looked to a matter
of courtesy only. Its adoption would not com
mit the Convention to their endorsement. He
moved that the resolutions be recalled from the
Committee on Resolutions, to which they were
referred, with a view to their being recorded. It
was desirable to make a record of the fact that
these resolutions had been presented.
The resolutions were read. They declare the
Union League of vital importance to the success
of the Republican party, pledge the loyal North
to uphold and protect the loyal people of the
South, express a high appreciation of the patience
and forbearance of the negroes in the South,
their devotion as Union soldiers during the war,
and declare them entitled to the ballot, declare
Impartial suffrage a conditional principle of the
Republican party, endorse Congress, consider the
hour passed for compromise or leniency to
ward those who support or defend traitors,
denounce President Johnson t and the Republican
Senators disappointing the hopes of every loyal
heart in the laud by voting for the acquittal of
President Johnson when they knew him guilty
of the crime charged. Finally they recommend
the nomination of Grant.
A point of order was raised that the rules
adopted yesterday required all resolutions to be
referred without debate, and that it Is not proper
now to bring them up for discussion.
The motion to recall them was tabled.
Mr. Spencer moved to reconsider the motion
tabling them, and on that proposed to speak, but
was ruled out of order.
The only point in the resolutions exciting much
feeling was that denouncing . the non-impeach
ment Senators, which was received with great ap
plause.
Mr. Hassaurek, of Ohio, ex-Minister to Equa
dor, was called on and made an eloquent party
speech.
Some confusion in the lobby.
Mr.Hassaurek said the Convention was probably
not in the spirit at this time to hear a speech on
the political situation, and as he was not pre
pared, be proposed to suspend.,-
,"Go on! Go bur
The Chair called for order in the lobbies.
Mr. Hassaurek proceeded to read his oration.
Mr. Spaulding (Ohio)—As the Committee on
Resolutions are not yet ready, I move to sus
pend the rules and proceed to nominate General
Grant for the Presidency. [Loud cries of "No!
Nor]
A Kentucky delegate moved to table the mo
tion.
Mr. Spaulding 'withdrew his motion on a vote
of the Convention.
-
Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, was called
out and received with great applause. He ..pro
ceeded with a graphic and forcible review of
the political issues of the last six
years, contrasting. it with the present—
freedom of speeoh, equal rights, universal
liberty throughout the land. These had been
.sustained successfully by the sword. The mis
sion of the Republican party now is to establish
these principles.
_The President stood in the way
2:30 O'Oloak.
BY TELEGRAPH.
GRANT.
of pacification of the country, and should have
been removed. (Great cheering. I Impeach
ment was a substitute by modern civilliation for
revolution and decapitation. President Johnson
was an obstruction, and should have been re
moved [renewed sheers I, but we'
now propose to submit these issues again to the
people for decision tit the ballot-box_(applansei
and obtain a verdict which shall place these
questions beyond all dispute. He urged upon
the Convention a clear and certain platform,
which shall leave no doubt as to its purpose or
meaning. In conclusion, he urged such a nomi
nation for Vice President as shall leave no temp
tation for the assassination of Grant. (Cheers.
If the Baltimore Convention had made no mis
take in 1864, Abraham Lincoln would be in
Washington to welcome Grant on the 4th of
March next. The speaker retired amid great ap
plause.
On motion of Mr. Cochran, Senator Thayer, of
Nebraska, was called for.
Music—Star Spangled Banner, by the Fire Bri
gade Band. (Applause.]
Mr. Thayer. declined.
Sickles and Tremaine were called for, but
,both
were absent.
After the music ' on motion, John W. Forney,
(announced as Andrew Johnson's "Dead Duck"),
was invited to speak, but declined, because of be
ing hoarse.
bir.Cochrane,on being called,took the platform.
Lebeers.
Here the Committee on Resolutions appeared,
and Mr. Cochrane retired.
Mr. Thompson, chairman, reported the
resolutions, of which the following is an ab
stract :
The Election in Williamsport.
[Snead Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 21.—The election for
Mayor yesterday resulted in Wm. F. Logan beat
ing Peter Herdic by a large majority—upwards
of three hundred. Mr. Logan was supported by
nearly all the Democrats and a large proportion
of the Republicans. There was no party politics
involved In the contest.
Mr. Herdic failed to secure the Republican vote
in consequence of a feeling that he was not as
valuable to the party at the last Fall election as
he might have been, and it was also feared that
Mr. Herdic's ideas of municipal expenditure were
rather extravagant.
The Presbyterian Assembly.
[Special Dorpateb to the Philadelphia Evening Bastin.)
Hennisuuno, May 21.—The General Assembly
of the New School Presbyterian Church iu the
United States- met here this morning at 11
o'clock,in the First Presbyterian Church, on Mar
ket Square. There are nearly three hundred
delegates, clerical and lay, present, representing
twenty-three Synods and one hundred and eleven
Presbyteries.
The opening address was delivered by the
Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D. D., of St. Louis, mod
erator of the last general assembly, which met at
Rochester,, in 1867. The address was deci
dedly radical in its tone and presented the
general feeling of the church against
any union that should sacrifice the new school,
but the wording was very guarded and dignified.
The assembly then adjourned until three o'clock
P. M., when a new moderator will be elected.
iLth Congress-necond Session
WASHINGTON, May L'l, 1868.
SENATE.—The Senate met at noon, a bare quorum being
present.
Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) presented a petition rtnaniineuely
signed by the underwriters and merchanta of New York,
g
prain that no measures be ado to !wen the
cien y cy of the Coast Surrey. Refer p red ted
to the Committee
on
Commerce.
Mr. Conkling also presented the petition of Seymour
White, a citizen of Texas, making relief from disabilities.
Referred to the Committee on thoJe.diciary.
Alm, a memorial from the Board of Trade of Buffalo,
Baking an appropriation to repay the city of Buffalo for
the money expended in constructing a straight cut from
Lake Michigan to the Milwaukee river. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Also. a reeolution passed by the New York Produce Ex.
change, asking a further improvement of the harbor of
Buffalo.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
ID A. M . 58 deg. 12 M.. ..61 deg. 2 P. __
deg.
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Phlladelphl
Sales at the Philadelp
TEBST
10000 C&A mtg Gs 'S9 97
1000 Pa 68 1 Banes 1073(
6000 Pa 6s 3 ser b 5 109
1000 do 85 109
1000 Bch Nay 66 'SS 71
4400 Lehigh 6s '94 Rs 80
3000 Lehieh Con In 60V
1000 Lehigh Val R 6s 9514
100 sh Readl3 b6O 45.81
100 8h do b3O 4534
100 eh do 45%
200 sh • • do b3Olts 45.81
100 s h do 830sra 45.69
100 sh do 45.t.."3
20 eh de 45N
BET WE EN
2000. City &snow 104% .
1000 do 2 ctfs 104%
1000 Catud:Burlingtuu
Co Os 91
1000 Read 6s'lo 98
100 eh Sch Nay le c 19
4eh Mink:Mee ilk 127
10 eh Penns R. c 61341
SECOND
500 City6e new 10434
400 CitY es old 101%
100 City 6's old 10134
1000 Leh 65'64 60
50 do Con Ln 6994
562 eh Penns 16 51;31
.Pm LADELPLIIA. Thursday, ay 21.—The general aspect
of the money market has not changed, and 6 per cent. Is
still the rate for "call loans." First chum paper ranges
from 6 to 9 per cent., and names not eo well known from
10 rer cent. upwards. Trade continues remarkably slug
gish, and there are many influences calculated to restrain
enterprise.
There was not much activity at the Stock Board to-day,
but the market generally was firm. Government Loans
were steady, with a good demand for the 64's,State Loans
tibt series cold at leHf, and the third series at 109. City
Loots were unchanged.
Reading Railroad was firm at the advance recorded
yesterday, and closed at Catawba& Railroad Pro
ferred Fold freely at 24 4i. an advance of M. Pennsyl
vania Railroad was steady at 513¢ Little Schuylkill
Railroad 88. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 54.405436. Cam
den d Amboy Railroad at 129. Nonistown Railroad at
67 k.. Elmira Railroad Preferred at 41. North Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 33, and Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
at 05.
Car al stocks were quiet. Schuylkill Navigation Pre
ferred w}lB firm at 19,44; Lehigh Navigation N.y, and
suequehanna at 154 i.
In Rank and Passenger Railway shares the sales were
unimportant.
Messrs. De haven and Brother. 'No. 40 Smith Third
etreot, make the following quotations of the rates of ex.
change to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States Sixte.lBBl.ll4's"
8 , 114'4; do. do. 1862. 109%®1097/'; do. do 1864. 107.l,i(4106!4;
do., 1665. 107M01e8M; do., 65, how, 110E4110U; d0..1961.
new. uvr;igivr,i; Fives, Ten - forties, 104'40104M; Seven
threutens. Juno. 1079:M108; July. 1073.04108; Matured
Compounds. 1864, 19.30; May. 1865, 194®19M; August,
1966. 18@i1836: do. do.. September. 1866, 1.7M01731; do.
do.. October, 1865, 1e.1.g170i; ; Gold. 139e e ".(4140; Sliver, 132
113336.
Co., Banks - 16 South Third street,
— Smith. Randolph & Co., Bankers.
quote at 11 o'clock, no follows: Gold. 139'.;; United States
Sixes 1881 . 11-1.441141?,,; United States Fivetwenties. 1882,
101 0 .,(0 ,1 09%; do. 1889.108};@108';;: do. 1885, 108_ "(4108X; do.
July, 1865, 118.'.;@1110U do. M. 1104@l1W,;: United States
Fives. Ten-forties, 10-V;(410.1):;: United States Seven.
thirties, second series. 107%0108; do.. do., third series.
107°,,®1(8.
Jay Cooke at Co. quote Government Securities, dte.. to
F ay v - a we f n i tlioew :
108UVni4ted0 ; S new 6 F 's v l o B t B w e l n l toes3 1 0 15 1
884.
1084.@10834; do. do. 1865. 1.08',431083x; Fivetwenties of
July. 110',A1103,1 ; do. do. 1867. no)i@uoxiTen-fortles,
tel , ,aloiy;: 7 3-11), June. 107%.4108; do. JulY. 187. 1 4.4
ltti, G01(1.1'01)7..1%
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Tilullsp.ty, May 21.—Thero is some inquiry for the bet
ter grade of Flo, and for t description aro wl
maintained, but ur for medium bis
and low grades prices
prices are
drooping. Small sales of Superfine at $8 25®$8 75 bbl.
sSc.do 75 for Extra; slo®l 50 for Northwestern Extra
Family: $lO 75@12 25 for Penna. and Ohio do do.. and at
lligher figures for fancy brands. About 100 barrels Rye
Flour sold at $9 6009 76. 300 barrels Penns, Corn Meal
sold on terms kept secret.
There is but little demand for Wheat, and only 1,200
bushels choice Southern Red sold at $2 80®$2 84 per
bushel. Rye 1/3 scarce, and Pennsylvania commands $2 18.
Corn is very quiet at the decline noted yesterday.
Small sales of Yellow at' $1 26. and Mixed Western at
;31 13®$1'x. Oats are steady at 92c. for Western; 95(6
95c. for Pennsylvania. and $1(441 05 for Southern.
in Provisions there is a little more firmness. Sales of
Mess Pork at $29029.50: Smoked Hams at 204,2130,—the
latter for canvassed, and pickled do. at 19V4193i0.
The New Yerir. Money Market.
[From the New York Herald. of To•day. l
MAY 26.—The gold market has been strong and mndo
rateiy active to day, and the fluctuations were from 13910
to laVa, the closing transactions being at 13$. There
was a good borrowing demand for coin, and loans wore
made at i(4 per cent. per annum for carrying. The
Brew cleat Inge amounted to $91,104000, the gold balances
to $1,460,730, and the cm renoy balances to $2,389,371. The
shipments of specie were large, the steamer Australasian
having taken out $075.000, and the Nebraska more than
$lOO,OOO. This, in addition to the $415,000 ahipoed
yesterday, And an equal, or_ greater sum to be
taken by the Bremen steamer tomorrow. will
make a larger total than was generally Malted
for, and to this continued drain to Europe the up ward
tendency of the premium is mainly attributable. The
disbursements of tho Subarettsury yesterday in paY
fuent of the May interest on the public debt amounted to
$275,000. It is noticeable that hve.twenties have expo
rimmed a further advance of one-eighth per rent. an the
London Week Exam ge.aud the facethat gold improved a
iraetien not withatanding,sbows Its extreme firmness. The
speculators manitelited uo disposition to base operations
upon the proceedings in the Chicago Convention, and the
prael Ica' adjouraufent of Congress unlit the 20th
left the market free from peliticalrumore.-
Money Marke 4
, Ma Stock Exchahga.
1200 eh Leh Nav c 20V
1300 eh do b 5 203(
100 eh Leh Val R
no eh do 3Odys lts 54- 1 i
327 eh do lta 543
2 eh Fauna R 51,11
2 eh Lit Sch R 3831
100 eh Catawa pf 26'1
100 eh do c 263,;
100 eh do e6Own 263
400 eh de b6O Its 264'
100 eh do e3own 26 1 .•
100 eh do b6O 261 i
100 eh Sch Nay pf 1)60 19,14(
200 sh Ocean Oil 2.1-16
15 sh Norristown R
34 sh Minehill R 5636
10 sh LenizhVal R 5434
200 sh'Read R 810 45 1 4
100 sh do 45%"
300 sh do 45.18
60 eh Leh Val R 5434
100 eh Lit Sch R 3S4'
253 eh Read R 46
10 eh do 463;
100 eh do b 5 46
The money market continues very erisy et s(46per cent.
the ruling dealers in government fiCCurities being offered
more fund* at the lower rate than they can make use of.
The loanable resources of the banks arc increnaing under
the drain of currency from the interior, and the demand
for loans from the Stock Exchange is light, in corm
quence of which the banks and private leedere have to
seek other employment for their surplus. The ap
plications for discounts are on a very limited
reale, owing to the dninese of trade and the
beet grade of commercial paper passes at eqtiso
per tent. on the street. The conversiome of seven
thirty notes into bonds at the Sub• Treasury are going
forward very rapidly, the aggregate today being $1,744,
650. w bile $1,2450110 of compound interest notes were re
deemed. In addition to the $23,927,090 of the latter which
matured on the kith inst. there will mature on August 1,
$13.508,120; on Septemberl 83.127.2410; on September 15,
$1.181.090; on October I, $1.965,2e0, and on October 15, $9,.
000.750. More than half of the May compound rioter have
already been redeemed in three per cent' certificates
through the Aseistant Preaeurer.' The latter is understood
to have neither sold gold nor bought 7 30 notes during the
day.
Government eecurities were very largely dealt in during
the day, the aggregate of transactions being even greater
than yesterday, and prices und.rwent a further advance
of X(a3 , ,i percent. The domestic demand was mainly
for the new five-twenties of P 67. while the purchases by
the German bankers included five twenties of 1864 and
temfortiee,in which the moat marked advance took place.
The demand from country banks and investors is un
usually heavy, while the supply of bonds in Wall etreet is
below the average at this reason. At the same time the
d finality of loaning money is causing large amounts to be
placed in governments for the sake of the temporary em
ployment of the capital. The dullness futile general stock
market, too, is calculated to stimulate activity in there
securities, and the indications point to a steady advance
until prices reach a considerably higher point.
[From the New York. World.l
MAY 20 The excitement in the bond-market continues
unabated, and some influential stock operators have
been heavy buyers all day. The banks are also buy
ing largely in order to employ their surplus funds
for which there is not employment even at tho low
rates of 4 to 5 per cent. One of the leading foreign
firms is a buyer of all the round lots offering in ten.
forties and the five-twenty bonds of 1864. The
press of business has been eo great during the day
that much Inconvenience was experienced from the
iced accommodations of the Government bond room. The
brokers are in favor of a larger room where business can
be transacted the whole day. The demand was very
generally dietrituted throughout the whole lieu
and the leading dealers are buying while selling as little
as possible, and only to supply their regular customers.
At thefeloee there was &sharp demand for the five-twee.
ties of 1862, and the 1864 and ten forties are becoming
T.
h em e
money market is quiet and the supply of loanable
funds seeking employment in temporary loans is largely
In excess of the demand. Call loans are easy at 4to 6 per
cent, with the bulk of transactions at 4 to 6 per cent.
Prime beeiness Raper is discounted at 6 to 6.14 per cent.
The tendency of the market is tow.rd lower vase.
The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual after the
sailing of the packet, on the basis of 110 to 110.i6 for prime
bankers. dray-day, sterling bills, and sight. nog to tlox.
The Assistant-Treasury converted $1,774,650 of seven
thirties, and disbursed $L945,000 three pee cent. °staid
catea, and $65,000 in currency for compound interest notes.
The Australaelan sailed to-day with $970,000 in Ameri
can gold, making the total for the two days $1,390,403.
The gold market was firm. but dell, opening and closing
at MN% and ranging from 130% to The rates paid
for carrying were 0.14 3 and 4 per cent. After the board
adjourned the quotation was 1393;i.
The New York Stock Market.
NEW Yong, May 2L—Stocks dull ; Chicago and Rock
Ind. 94%; Reading, 904; Canton Company. am;
Eric. 675; ; Cleveland and Toledo, 106%; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 84%; Pittsburgh and Fort 'Myna. 123%;
Michigan Contra], 119;• Michigan Southern. F. 3%; New
York Conk's', 128%; Illinois Central, 146%: C..tmberland
Prof erred. 134%; Virginia Sixes. 624: Missouri Sixos,7lll;
'Judson River, 137%•, United States Five-twenties. 1&11,
109%; do. 1801, 108,4; do. 1860, 101 V,.•, New issue. 110.4;
10.40'5,104%; 7-30's. 101%; Gold. 139, , ; Mosey. WAN Per
cent. Exchange, 10 per cent •
Market. by Telegraph.
NEW Yong. May 21.—Cottori dull at 30@3.3034 center
fluur dull ; sales of 8 000 barrels at yesterdWe prices.
heat dull. Corn quiet, sales 58,000 bushels Western at
$1 121401 13. Oath firmer; sales 78.000 bushels at 86®
853 m. Reef quiet Pork eteady at 828 80. Lard quiet at
1718. Whisky quiet. •
• fist.zimonr.. May IL—Cotton dull, 30c. Flour dull, for
String Wheats; Winter In better demand; no probable
change in prices. Wheat dull; Maryland $3 01g.3 10;
P. lines lvania $2 90. Corn dull; White $1 15, Yellow,
$1 22@$1 24. Oats active; Maryland. 90(95; Western,
80;3190. Rye steady at $2 10. Provisions quiet and firm
and unchanged.
LAME. , DRESS THIRLIKIPN,IZS.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' Ditzss FIJRNISHING
SHOPPING EMPORIUM
RI SOUTH SIXTEENTH STEEL%
Ladles from any part of the Uniteji States cansend their
orders for Drees Materials. Dresses,Cli oaks. Bonnets. Shoes.
Under Clothing, Mourning Sults, Wedding Troeeeau, Tr&
veling Outfits, Jewelry, dm., also Children's Clothing. In.
(ant's Wardiobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &c.
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their BYST srrruro DREBBEB for measurement; and Ladies
'visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience.
Refers. by inrmission. to
MR. J. M. HAFLEIGH; .
1012 andlol4Cheetnut street t
MESSRS. HOMER COLT. DAY & CO..
mhls.3m rp 818 and 820 Chestnut street.
UNION PACIFIC R. W.
Eastern Division, -
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
BY
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
No. 28 S. THIRD Street.
my 12t*
7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's.
As the Goveinrnent will change its terms June tat,
conversions should be made at once. as after that date
they will be much lees favorable to holders.
We Oiler For gale U. Pacific 61.
` , These Bonds are issued by the Government as a subsidy
to the Pacific Railroad They have 10 years to run, and
bear interest at the rate of Six per cent. per annum cur.
rency. Principal and interest payable by the Govern
ment. l hey are at present the cheapest Government
Bond on the lint.
E. W. CLARK & CO. ,
BANNERS AND BROKERS,
35 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
royiti tjel
DREXEL Sz
No. 34 South Third Street,
PHILABELPIILL
DREXEL, WINTHROP ~&
18 Wall Street, New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO
3 Rue Scribe, Paris.
We are now prepared to draw on our Paris House, and
to furnish Letters of Credit for Commercial and Travel.
lug purposes, available in all parte of Europe, ,tcc
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURI•
&c., BOUGHT AND SOLD. and a General
Banking Business transacted.
CLARK'S
GOLD MEDAL RANGE
rwmoVAarigfe.okeaelf d teo them in full operation. at
anUy,and wilt heat tho dining and
JOHN 8. CLARK'S,
1008 Market 'Street, Philadelphia.
myl &ors
TIEPARTMENT OFPUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE.
.11 NO. 104 SOUTH. FIFTH STREET.
PILILADELFIIIA. May 21et, 186&
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS.
Sealed propoeals will ne received at the Office of the
Chief Commissioner of highways until 12 o'clock if., on
MONDAY. 28th inst., for the construction of the follow
ing Sewers, on the lino of Arch street from Tenth to
Eleventh etreet three feet In diameter; on Ninth street
from Race to 112 feet south of Cherry street; on Budd
street, from Thirteenth to middle of Juniper, 2feet. To
bo constructed provided the property owners pay the ex
cess over the as aessment bill and allowances
in caeh by -the City. On Sixteenth street
from Valeria street to Brown street, 2 feet 6 inches;
on Twentieth street, from Arch to Race streets 3 feet; on
Ann stredt, ft em Nineteenth west 144 ft.. 2 ft. 6 incheet on
Steadman street, from Twelfth to Dean streets, 2 feet 6
inches. with such manholes as may be directed by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Tho understanding to bo
that the Contractor ehall take bills premed against the
property fronting on acid sewer to„ the amount of one
dollar and twen tv-tivo cents for each lineal foot of frost
on each aide of the street as so much cash paid; the bal
ance, as limited by Ordinance. be paid by the city.
When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rail
road track, - the sewer &all be constructed along side of
- said track in such manner an not to obstruct or interfere
with the eirfe paeeago of the care thereon; and no claim
for remuneration shall be paid the - tentractor by the
company using said track, as specified in. Act of Ausembly
approved May tith, 1866.
All Bidden) aro Invited to be present at the time and
Place of opening the said 'Proposals. Each proposal will
be neromannbd by a certificate that a Bond has bet u tiled
in the Law Departmentae directed in Ordinance of
loth, Ibtlo. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a
contract within five day after thew ork Is awarded he
will bee tented as , declining, and will be held liable, on
hie bond, for the difference between his bid and the next
highest bid. lipeclacatlone map be had at the Depart
ment Surveye, which will be etrictly
MAIILO - 4 H. DICKINSON,
1.021-M9 Chief Commissioner of highways.
FOURTH EDITION.
TELEGRAPH:
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION;
Further Proceedings.
WA.SHINGI-TON.
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATI3N,
The Nominations for Vice-President.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Cnicsco, May 21.—The Convention proceeded
with the nominations for Vice-President, after the
enthusiasm over Grant's nomination had subsi
ded. 'Virginia was the first to get the floor and
nominated Senator Wilson.
The nomination was seconded by the Massa
chusetts delegation.
Indiana presented the name of Schuyler Colfax,
and this waa greeted with cheers.
The Republican National Convention
(Continued from the Third Edition.]
They congratulate the eenntry on the assured
success of the reconstruction policy of Congress;
the guarantee by Congress of the right of suf
frage to all loyal people - of the South as due, and
must be maintained; denounce all forms of re
pudiation as a national crime. I Great cheers. f
National obligations must bo paid in letter and in
spirit; taxation should be equalized and reduced
as rapid as possible. The redemption of the
national debt should be extended over a long
time by reducing the rate of interest whenever it
can be honorably done. The government of the
United States should be administered with the
strictest economy, and the corruption and ex
travagance fostered by Andrew Johnson re
formed. 'they deplore the death of Lincoln, de
plore the accession of Johnson, denounce the
latter as an usurper, violator of law
obstructer of reconstruction, and ' justly im
peached for high crimes and misdemeanors.
Prolonged cheers. I The resolutions repudiate
the doctrine of " once a subject always a sub
ject." No citizen of the United States, native or
naturalized, shall be deprived of liberty when
abroad, except for violations of laws; eulogize
the soldiers and sailors; their bounties are obliga
tions never to be forgotten; their widows and
orphans are the nation's wards; immigration
should be fostered by a liberal and Just policy-
The convention sympathises with all oppressed
nations struggling for their rights.
Mr. Spencer, of New York, moved the adop
tion of the Report, and called the previous ques
tion.
Mr. Cochrane (N. Y.) made a point of order
that the New York delegation had not been can
vassed, and his colleague could not call the pre
vious question excent on the call of two States.
The Chair sustained the point of order.
Mr. Cochrane moved to amend by inserting a
sentence declaring the President improperly ac
quitted by 19 votes. ,
Mr. McClure, of Pennsylvania, by the instruc
tion of the delegation, renewed the previous
question.
Ohio seconded the question,which was put and
ordered.
Mr. Cochrane withdrew his amendment.
The question then recurred on the adoption of
the report as presented by the committee, and it
was adopted, with only two or three dissenting,
amid great cheers.
General Sickles, rising to cast the vote of New
York, was received with cheers. The Territories
were also called, each having two votes except
Colorado, which was allowed six votes.
The Chair announced 650 votes, all for Grant.
As the vote was announced, a new drop-curtain
In the rear of the stage was uncovered, present
ing a tale portrait of Grant, supported by Lib
erty, with the motto : "Match la m. "
On motion, the President was authorized to
telegraph the nomination to Grant.
Mr. 'Scofield moved to proceed to the nomina
tion of a Vice President. A counter motion for
a recess was rejected.
From Washington.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASJIINGTON, May 21.—The Senate met this
morning with a very thin attendance. The prin
cipal interest centered in the news received from
time to time from Chicago, and the despatches
received by the correspondents in the reporters''
gallery were sent down to the floor and passed
around among the Senators. By those who voted
against impeachment much friendly interest is
manifested in the chances of the various candi
dates who are looked upon as the strongest rivals,
of Mr. Wade.
Several of "the seven" have been engaged in
earnest conversation. One or two have had inter
views In adjacent rooms with parties who are in
attendance as witnesses before the Managers. One
Senator shows evident symptoms of uneasiness.
The Managers have not yet met though they
expect to continue their examination during the
afternoon. lam given to understand that they
are confident of disclosures which will laffect
the result of the vote upon the remaining ar
ticles.
A despatch from Chicago, from James R.
Young, of the New York Tribune, says Wade
and Fenton are the strongest candidates. Fenton
is gaining ground, and with a good chance,'
unless the Eastern men rush on
Hamlin or some other man. Colfax's
friends are sanguine that Wilson's and
Fenton's men will unite on him. Mr. Wade is
not gaining strength. W. Scott Smith, of the
Evening Press Association, says Wade's chances
are decidedly the best. L. L. Crounse, of the
New York Times, says the first ballot will be—
Wade, 138; Fenton, 135; Colfax . , 108; Wilson,.
104; Curtin, 59; Hamlin, 36.
The Coast Survey.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l.
WAstimeroN, May 21.—A memorial from the'
Board of Underwriters of New York asking that
no measure be taken to lessen the efficiency of
the United States Coast Survey was presented by
Mr. Conkling in the Senate, and referred to the
Committee on Appropriations. The memorial
has reference to the reductions which have been
made in the estimates of appropriations for the
Survey service.
Bridging aro Ohio.
tilPecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Salletin.
WASHINGTON, May 21.—Mr. Morton offered a
resolution, which was adopted, directin that the
bill authoriaing the building of a 'bridge across
`the Ohio river, at Paducah, be recommitted to•
the Committee on Post-offices and Poet Roads,
with instructions to consider the propriety of
reporting a general bill for a system of bridging.
the Ohio and Mississippi river.
The Senate agreed that when it adjourned it
shotild be until Monday. ~
From Baltimore.
rolu May . 21.—The managers of all the
telegraph offices of this city were summoned to
day before the Managersl Investigating
_Com
mittee at Washington.
The first division of the Maryland National.
Guard, 3,000 to 4,000 men, will parade and be•
reviewed this afternoon by Governor Swann.
The prize light which waste have taken place ,
to-day at some point on the Chesapeake bay, be•-!
tween the pugilists Brassy and White, was fruw
trated by , the polio last night. •
John Fitz_gcrald, known as "Dublin Tricks,"
and James Henrietta were arrested as connected
with the affair.
The seventeen year locusts are appearing in
various parts of the State. A wumber of hogs
are said to have been found eating locusts.
The General Assembly of the'SOutkertaregiby
terian Church, Old School, convened, at Dr. But. ,
lock's Church, at noon.
Suicide,
WOE, ESTEE, May 21.—Stephen E. Denton. 32
years of age, of the firm of B. Snow, Jr. AD C 0.,.
extensive paper, manufactUrera at Fitchburg.,
committed suicide by hatiging himself yesterday
afteTDOOD. Be was highly zeepected, and leaves
e wire and ebild.
IDUPTURE COQ Y. TREATED: 7 DY(CIT
It NEEDLES" 114. t Tare tb and Race streets.- Depart
ment LAaleir 010 at 161 North' Twell th.
atreet. . ha 414
3:15 O'Olook.