BUSINESS NOTICES. ___.-----------------------__ -__ Custom Department recently opened era otoond floor, toith a choke eeketion of Goode in the SAW, to De made up to order in uneurpaatted stVle. dliso, Mines, YOVEIIB` AND BOYS' RUM" MADE work CLOTHin /V*4U kinds, styles and sizes, equal to custom lilkile, make and At, AU prices o ttarantee 4 lower than the lowest elsewhe the re, andfull Witt/action guaranteed every purchaser, or lakcanetUed atta mow rd'untiett. itaVitrath a nd ween ! Ilturarrr & Co. TOWER 1.1 w., &PM streets, 518 MARKET Sr.. raiihrostrure. , . . , AND 600 BROADWAY , NEW YORK. ithe Noss Unhappy Person in the world Is the Dyspeptic, Everything looks dank and lo 9 113 9: he feels out bu rden him.mf and every. laity else. Life is a to This can all be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron). Cone of 27 years standing have been cured by it. myl66t EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, Nifty 22, 18 GRANT AND COLFAX. The nomination of General Grant by the National Republican party has long been a foregone conclusion. Since the death of Abraham Lincoln, the great popular sentiment of the country has gravitated toward him with an irresistible impulse. Constituted as the American mind is, it was impossible that it should fail to recognize the great qualities and the great achievemerA3 by which the Rebellion was crushed and thr- Union sated. Everywhere it is felt that the bight's and best gift which the ' Republic can bestow upon its worthiest citizen belongs of right to Ulysses S. Grant. The Republican party takes him for its candidate upon no principle of, expediency or availability. It takes him because the country has tested him and-believes in him. It takes him because it knows him for an up,- right Ad honest man; quiet, strong, earnest;" clear-hehded,.. high-minded, in all things worthy to be President. It takes him in willing obedience to the demands of the peo ple at large, and in perfect faith in his fitness for all the high duties which belong to the honorable station for which he is chosen. And General Grant receives this expression of the popular will with the quiet character istic gravity of the man accustomed to obey orders and to accept great, responsibilities. He has not sought the Presidency. Many per sonal considerations might induce him to avoid it. But he accepts the orders which transfer him to the command of the Grand Army of the Republic, with the grave, mod est imperturbability with which he assumed the command of the armies of the Union three years ago. He is not indifferent to the nomination. There is no stolid listlessness in the man. His nature is too strong EH that. Be knows too well, not only the honors but the responsibilities of the Presidency, and those who know him best know the enthu siasm that burns deeply beneath the calm ex terior of the man whom America delights to honor. The selection of Schuyler Colfax for the Vice Presidency took the country by a most agreeable surprise. The cleverest calculators at Chicago had regarded him as one of the least likely to receive the nomination. Wade,Hamlin, Fenton and Wilson, all ood and true men, were counted as before him in this friendly contest. But the lot, falling upon Sehu,yler Colfax, is hailed with a universal satisfaction, simply because it is everywhere felt that he em inently deserves this honor at the hands of the Republican party. For years past, events have pointed to Mr. Colfax as one certainly destined to exercise a controlling influence in national affairs. Hie wonderful administration of the Speakership of the House, to _which he has been thrice elected, has proved him to be a man of singular equilibrium of char ; atter. Ever maintaining his political faith with uncompromising boldness, he has displayed such impartiality, such justice, such Wisdom, even--tempered courtesy, such thorough knowledge of national affairs, that it has long been felt that he would honor and adorn any and every position to which the people might appoint him. The Revolution ary blood that flows in his veins has trans mitted to him a pure patriotism. His grand sire was the chosen commander of Washing ton's body-guard throughout the Revolution, and there is something peculiarly fitting in the selection of the grandson to stand nearest to the person of our new General-President, throughout the dangers and difficulties of the coming Reformation. We hail the action of the Chicago Conven tion with unfeigned satisfaction. No bettor ticket could possibly have been presented for the suffrages of the American people. It is a ticket beyond reproach, and one that will sweep the country from its centre to all its circumference. With the fair names of "Grant and Colfax" inscribed upon its banners, the Republican party marches forward to fresh victory. The challenge thrown down, yesterday, at Chicago, to the sham Democ racy, covers Schuyler Colfax as well as Ulysses S. Grant: "Match .Him!" JUSTICE IN DELAWARE In the Criminal Court at New Castle, Dela• ware, last week, two cases were tried with 1 the following results: William Sinsey, con victed of the theft of two pistols and three dollars, was sentenced to pay "eighteen dol lars restitution money, the costs, be whipped with twenty lashes, stand in the pillory one hour, and be imprisoned two years." Wil liam Pickering, convicted upon a charge of stealing a horse, wagon and harness, was sen tenced "to pay two hundred and fifteen dol lars restitution money, the costs, be fined two hundred dollars, stand in the pillory one hour, be whipped with thirty lashes, be imprisoned one year, and wear a convict's jacket for six months afterwards." The judges upon the bench were Chief Justice Gilpin and Asso ciate Judges Wooten and Wales. These two isolated cases fully illustrate the manner in which justice, so called, is admin istered in Delaware. The administration of law in that State would form ear - excellent subject for investigation by legal antiquarians. Within thirty miles of Philadelphia we have s code as infamously cruel as that which dis gaced the English statute books of the seven teenth century. - Unmindful of the advancing• liberality of the laws of her sister States, Delaware still clings to a system long ago discarded by progressive civilization. Amid the splendid edifice's of our just and humane • laws, this hideous ruin remains to insult humanity with the name of justice. The pillory and the whipping poet belong to the period of the ducking stool and the mutilaL , tion of criminals by quartering. They are but little in advance of the thumb-screw and the rackiand the judges who could,as in these -cases, inflict a punishment so barbarous in kind with a severity so unwarranted by the degree of guilt, have no higher concep tion of the true intent of legal punishment, and no more benevolence than Jeffries, of infamous memory. By the light of our purer civilization, men have perceived, that severity of punishment does not prevent crime. Our laws have been gradually modified to conform to this con viction, and we believe the world is better for it, and that frightful crimes are not as fre quent in proportion to the density of the pop - illation as they have been under old systems. The theory, of course, will not hold, good to the point of absolute immunity of offenders from punishment. How far it may be car ried, experience is teaching and we have not yet strained the quality of mercy. In en lightened communities; howeirer, the old sys tem has passed away forever, and daily pro gression is made towards the correct grada tion of, punishment to offenee. This much we know, justice untempered with mercy is .imply - cruelty. When society inflicts upon a criminal a punishment unwarrant ably severe, society becomes the real offends. No community of men have any right to punish a breach of their laws with a penalty greater than is demanded by simple self-protection. The criminal who is treated with barbarity knows and feels this, and the only effect it can pos sibly have upon him is to harden him, and cause him to hate his oppressors. The fierce ness of undeserved suffering oily produces bitterness and a thirst for revenge. It does not even deter °there from offending in the same manner.. Capital punishment for trif ling crimmin the last century actually in creased the number of criminals. The true object of punishment in every ease should be to encourage as well as /to compel reform. The safety of society lies in a proper reeogni tion of this fact, and the code of laws which does not recognize it is more than unwise—it is iniquitous. The man who comes from pri son, although laboring under a ban which he has deserved, possesses the secret of his shame, and being conscious that he has' merited his punishment, has every encourage ment to lead an honest life. But the felon who suffers the tender mercies of Delaware justice, is loaded down with a son %teat) more wicked than his crime; is pilloried ‘before a hooting multitude, to whom he is forever a marked man; is gashed with a thong, every blow of which brings with it the maddening conviction that society regards him as an irretrievable outlaw, and is revenging itself upon him; and is given additional infamy by being compelled to wear a convict's dress when he is released. He would be more than a man if be would come down from the pil lory anything but the coafi rmed scoundrel the judges have asserted him to be. The law that punished him is responsible for his moral ruin. But what has Delaware to say to this? It is the tradition in that State, that a criminal has never twice stood in the pillory and Writhed beneath the lash. If this proves anything, it is that Delaware breeds outlaws with amazing rapidity. The pillor.y_ has never lacked occupants ; nor has the sheriff wanted shrinking flesh from which to lash blood. Every session of the court contributes its victims, and the records do not show that fearful crimes are at all infrequent. Indeed, it may be found that hi the past few years the Delaware courts have tried more aggrava ted cases, in proportion to the population of the State, than those of any other State in this Section of the country. Certainly the num ber has been very 4trge. If then these grad uates of the pillory and whipping post, do not return for second puhishment, they emi grate to other States, and so place Delaware in the interesting position of a nursery of felons, a school from which outlaws go to practice their evil will upon other communi ties. The result does not demonstrate the excellence of Delaware justice ; it is only the evidence of her disgrace. The only hope for a complete revision of the criminal laws in Delaware is in the erec tion of a liberal system of free schools. Ig norance, and a consequent Democratic gov ernment are the conservators of this legal barbarity. Until the first is dispelled by uni versal education, the latter will remain. Until both are overthrown, the laws of Dela ware will remain a blot upon the civilization of the century. THE 'UNION LEAGUE. The meeting of the Union League brought together, as such meetings always do, the best representatives of the professional, mer cantile and mechanic interests of Philadel phia. The action of the meeting was directed toward the great end of securing such a ticket for the Republican party in the Fall election as will not only ensure success, but will renew that confidence which PhiladeL phia has steadily reposed in the great party so long dominant in its affairs. The resolutions adopted last night by the Union League declare a firm determination to encourage and support no man for any office who does not stand approved before the community at large for honesty, respecta• bility and capacity. This is the sum and substance of last night's action, and it derives its significance from the fact that this meeting grew out of no inside inspiration, and from no personal considerations or' reference, but was the expression of a wide-spread convic tion in the public mind. The individuals present at the Union League last night, singly or collectively, could do comparatively little to control the nominations to be made next month. But this meeting repre rented hundreds of centres of influences in this community, and its emphatic declaration!! are but the expression of a controlling proportion of the voters of the Republican party. The recommendationi of the Union League will be cordially approved by the intelligent, hon est masses of the party, and a general break ing up of "slates" and "rings" will be the certain Tesult: Every member of the Republican party must now do his duty. Under the new rules, there is no reason why any man should fail to vote at the primary (Aeolic= aid so Noun dele- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY. 22, 1868. • ...misminimemi gates to the nominating conventions who can be relied on to select such men for the several municipal offices as will command the hearty and unanimous support of the whole Republican party and prepare the way for the great victory which awaits Grant and Colfax in November. PATEOLEULII CHAMPAGNE. The discovery of the fact that sparkling champagne can be. made from petroleum, gives this extraordinary article a stronger claim than ever to the title of the Admirable Crichton of natural products. The multitude of things to which it can be applied, the number of substances which can be made from it, is almost incalculable. It supplies with equal facility the places of scores of widely. different substances. It crowds the whale out of the marketand renders the grape grower a superfluity. It lacks romance how ever. Wine will lose its deliciousness if we are to be robbed of all conception of vine clad hills and clustered grapes, and to reflect upon the desolation that surrounds the oil well from which the beverage was extracted by a suction pump and a steam-engine. "Sparkling Dalzell," "Dry Maple Shade," "Cornplanter '66," "Imperial Pit Hole," have a strange sound to ears familiar with "Mo selle," Verzenay," "Roederer" and "Mumm." Timid people will always be afraid of petrolic wine's. Apart from the violence done to man's feelings from lubricating themselves and their locomotives with the same mate rial, a champagne supper will invariably be saddened by a recollection of the fm quency of coal oil explosions, and the liabil ity of even alcoholic topers to spontaneous combustion. And there is indeed reason to fear the reply to the question: If the simple cider champagne from the sand-clad hills of New Jersey succeeds in producing cerebral excitement, what fearful frenzies may we not expect frOm the bibbers of a fiery subterranean vintage? We can think of but one reasonable purpose to which petroleum champagne can be applied. It is, that the victims of the late speculative excitement in coal oil shall go out into the by-ways and highways, and the places'where bulls and bears most do congregate, and gather in to a grand banquet all the worthy gentlemen who, in days past, let them in upon "ground floors," arraagr.d "nice things" for them, and sold them shares in fabulous wells at fabulous prices, and compel them to quaff mighty draughts of this coal oil wine. The beverage has this merit. it kills, with absolute certainty, in twelve hours; and there would be a peculiar right eousness in the retribution which strewed the Barbary coast with the exploded comes of those who have rioted on gains ill-gotten from the very substance that slew them. DEATH OF REV. DB. JUNKIN. Rev. Dr. ,Junkin, a well-known Presbyterian divine, died in this city on Wednesday last. The deceased was the first President of Lafayette Col lege, and he continued to fill that position until the year 1848,wlth an intermission of three years, when he was President of Miami College, Ox ford, Ohio. In 1848 he accepted the Presidency of Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, and remained there untlllB6o, when he withdrew, and after a short interval became again connected with Lafayette College as a Professor, a position which he occupied until the time of his death. Dr. Junkin took an active part in the coiatro. versy which resulted in the division of the Pres byterian Church a number of years ago, and he was quite celebrated as a pulpit orator. lie was in his seventy-eighth year at the time of his de cease. Geo. Junkin, Jr., Esq., of the Philadel phis Bar, is a son of the deceased. THE Ala SALE LAST Edoza.No.—The atten danct. at Mr. Scott'a Gallery last night was nn menu enongh, but the bidding showed little spirit.. The selection to-night will afford a better choice, the best pictures being reserved for the last. A few of last evening's prices may be of interest A. Stanch, "The Toilet," $27 50; Leickert, "Street Scenes," $7O and $72 50; Schaop, "Ma rine," $75; Le Bret, "Sheep and Chickens," $160; T. P. Hall, "Criticism," $ll7 50; Schaep, "The Wreck," $160; H. Savry, of Utrecht, "Landscape with Cattle," $2OO. For Pales of Beal Estate, Stocks, Fur niters, &c., see Thomas & Sons' advertisements. STECK & CO.'S,AND HATNES BROTEIEREP Pianos,and Mason & Manilin's Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, aplaamrp No. ir'..,3 Chestnut street. T'IOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT FOR 1.1 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 JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 134 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTN UT STREET, and 213 LODG E STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. teal tf JUNES TEMPLE & CO., WHOLESALE NINTH TREET. AND RETAIL • HAT MANUFACTURERS. WARBURTONI IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fltting Dress 'Lists (patented), in all the ay proved maidens of the season. (Ake itnut etreet, next door to the POSE•OtECI3. aeelalyrP MIIE SCANDINAVIAN PADLOCK (WITH DOPLI. .1 cafe keys) is preferable for fastening store doers. it almo-t impossible to pick. force or break one in any bur glarious attempt. Bayern' sizes are for sale by TRIIMAIN & SRAW,No. e 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below . DIOR LADIES' RINGLETS AND GENTLEMEN'S Luria, we have aeveral eizeo Pinching and Curling Tonga and Irene. And also a variety of Gauffering SCi5 , core and Pinking Irons. TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 8:15 (Eight Thirty.five) Market 'street, below Ninth, Philadoi• Phis. CLIITCAINGBOOTJACKB.WHICH ADJUST THEM selves to either large or small heels; Folding Boot Jacks. for convenience in traveling, and ecveral pattern of iron and wooden boot-Jacks, for sale by TRUMAN & BILAW, No 8135 (Eight Tnirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 188. Saloon, YgFRfirPtV„...R. K°P , ri? di en's Hai} Cut. Wave and isath, H r. ce t iate u . rih ßkZo i r set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.12.5 KOPP Exehenge Place. O. C. . ASTHMA. DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy is the only specific for Asthma now before tho.public. Its wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cure of this terrible disorder will be apparent upon the first trial to sufferers from the disease in any of its stages. 90 cents per package. ByNDA mailL, L ,kt.sixty cents RA 29 South Sixth street, Philadelphia. my 4 IltitrD§ 81 PERIOR FAMILY HORSE, 1"110N1 MOM% gomery county, will bo at MENlltird Stable, !NINTH, below RACE, SATUItD\Y,•23d inst. froM 11 to 2 o'clock. Brown hume, 8 years old, 16 hands high, Hotmd and kind. stands without hitching, and tear loos of locomotives. Will bo sold very low to realize tn. cash. Wall suited for a physician, or general business au driving horse GEzrYSBURG KATALYSEN E WATER. For male by the case, dozen or bottle, by J AMES T. SHINN, Broad mud Spruce ate ti4AO NATIIANn. AIOTIONEER, N. E. OORNEII L Third and Spruce etreete, only ono *quart+ below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in larg e or email amounts. on diamonds, sliver plate, watche s, je welry, and all goods of vajue Othce hours from B .to 7 P. hi. or Ectah nailed for the last forty years. Advance* made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. Warn T)UPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED. BY C. Et . NEEDLES, at Twelfth and Race cereals. Depart, meat for Ladies adjoins at No. 164 North Twelfth street. 11 1 3 , 1 lta dealers - 300 BALE.—TO IdERCRANTS, BTOREICEEPPARFA Hotels and deale-200 Caaea Cliameagne and Orab Older. NO bids. Champagne and Crab Older. . J. JORDAN, 220 Peat street. ART JI rEMS• MylS.6t,ro SPRING, 1868 • ENTIRE. SUIT ' S ADAPTED TO THE SEASON FOR $l5. LIGHT OVERCOATS, ititi ILO. 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, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fuhionable shades Carrs' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots, A SPRING SONG FOR THE BOYS. Don't shoot that frog, that croaking frog, That hides himself beneath yon log; Though fat his hinder legs and good, You'll soil your trowsers in the mud. Don't climb that tree to steal that nest ! You'll spoil your coat and tear your vest, And tease the birde, 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 soil your coat and vest, And scratch and tear your Sunday best, Remember at our splendid store We'll fit you ont with plenty more. There is no place in town wkere our boys fee so much, at home in - getting their Clothes as a the Magnificent Brown Stone Clothing Hall of ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. AtILILINEItIi GOODS. Ladiei Making their Bonnett CAN MIND ALL THE MATEEIAL3 AT GEORGE W. 1/IL ES'S, 011 Chestnut Street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain fflalines, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Bonnet Frames, Ac ,m c., Liberal diecount to to miner& MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. a➢ 2 2mrn POINT ,I3.IIEEZE PARK. TRIAL OF SPEED On Wednesday Next, May 27. Mite heats 3in6 to harness. Good day and track. Horses to start at 2 o'clock Y. M. J. Turner names Wk. m. MAGGIE:. It. titetson names if. s. MON/SIDES. The privilege of a'rnember introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. sny'22. 4trp - .4. POINT BREEZE ditional Premiums. ( 14 -" K No. 10. Purse of ;2150, mile heats, 3iu 5 o harness, for horses that have not beaten 2.62; $lOO to first and 1950 to second horse No. 11. Puree of $240, mile heats. 3 in 5 to harness, for horses that have not beaten 845; $152 to first and 'VA to second horse. ell horses must be eligible at the time of closing of the entries. Entries for the foregoing Purses mast be directed to the office of the Secretary, No. 144 South Fourth street, Phila. delphta, where they will close on Thursday, May nth, at 13 o'clock. noon. Entries must be sealed. and in every instance accom panied with 10 per cent. entrance money on the Purse to to-be awarded. Three or more entries to fill and two to start. Should only one horse start in either of the races, he will be entitled to his entrance meneY. Name, color and sex of horses entered requested. Time made under the saddle and at Fairs will not debar horses from entering in above Purses, DI • M-50 SAMUEL KILPATRICK, Secretary. mhlo4l4p THE EVERLASTING BOOT AND SHOE SOLE, (Imported), at BRUt4ER'S, French Boot and Bhoo Maker, 334 BARMONY. Street, above IS9 B. Fourth. It To Architects and Builders. Eiyatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Sidewalk Lights, Vault Lights, Floor and Roof Lights. made by Brown Bros., Chicago, for sale, fitted and laid down by 11011 EST WOD sr. CO., 1136 0 Ridge Avenue, Sole Agents for Philadelphia. apB w f m antra Perfumery and Toilet Boape, H. P.& O. R. Ninth Stree TAYLOR, tio. 641 North t. PURE 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 prepared to supply you with any amount of the same quality as furnished previ- One years. TheseWhiskies have been forwarded to the best connote• scum for the last twenty years,and have been pronounced equal, if not superior, to any produced in the country. euld also beg leave to call your attention to my stook of fine old Brandies, Wines, &o. AU orders directed to my house will be stric myl tly attended • 11•12 t SPRING-BEL ED SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL. ERIEGIIOFF'S PATENT U. S. SPRING-BED., FOR CHEAPNESS. DURABILITY, CLEANLINESS, and especially the most daif Wta Motio7l of elasticity. We guarantee our Tiede to excel all Spring.beds , in use. We feel so confident in the qualities wo claim. that if on trial they should tail to give matisfaction in'every reenact, they may be returned to upend the money will bo re tended. Made to order to lit bedateads of any eize, Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealers, Hate's, dm. Entirely constructed of metal, are warranted to remain free from vermin. , BALDWIN & CO. N. E. corium Chootnut And Elgllth st.rqet4,3ip %WM BOLE ItIANUVACTURERS FOR TIIIS CITY - AND STATE.. m.32.1.1c0,r0 -- ta - i - iIR. T I NG. No. 6 North FRONT Street. WINE FINE sears. NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW OHEONIO-LITHOGRAPIIB. JAMES S. EARLE & EONS, 816 Chestnut Street, Are just in receipt of CHOICE SELECTIONS of NEW ENGRAVINGS imd CIIROMO:LITUOGRAPILL their own importation per steamer City of Boston. as follows: "Silks and Saltine of the English Turf" Portrait of Geo. Peabody, Eeq.......... The Ship Boy's Letter......... .. ... "Just Awake" "The Birthday Preeent"..-...... ....... The Offer—" Perfectly Satisfactory". • • • "Accepte.l"—"l take the opportunity". "The Baptism of Our L0rd"............ "Marie Antoinette at Ts tanon" From Waterloo to l'arbs-1815......... • "After W0rk"..... "Peace"—"War"—a pair "Changing Pasture" "David and Goliath" • "Th Reck of Agee," photograph, colored or uncel,..Oertel "Pur e ity," photograph: "Red Riding Rood." pho'ograph .Among the above will be found some ot the most charming of late publications. 's ChronirtLfrhooranhs, including the latest' of Birkef ter's 'works. fietsPoiham's Swiss Views, and l'enleyit;\ Scotch Lakes; varying in size and price. The:Matterhorn, Wetterhorn, Wellbotn, Itowbotham Burley, Ringwood. Christchurch,/ ..•. ..... •Rowbotham Baphley. Thames, (Eng. villages) Meek. Pentenberg; ........ ....... . • ........ —.Krause Valley of Lauterbrunnen,... . ..•........ ..... —.Batter The J !mai rau, from the Schynige . Platte....... • ... ....BUtier Loch Rommel), Loch Tay. Pearson and Wainwright Early Morning. Illdburet, Susses.. ...... A Day in the Woods thand.finiehed Loch Lomond After a 5t0rm........... .. , .... •Ponley Langdale Pikes, Windermere. .... ..............Peedei Eece Herne, Mater Dolorosa (wen:tort ul fac•similos). Virgin of the Chair (after Raphael). Bunting, Mawking Fred. Taylor Fine Weather, "A Breezy Morning"... ........David cox New works by Dirket Foster, as follows: Plucking Flowers; The Pet Kitten ;The Young Scholar; Sailing the Beat; Rustic Student, dm. On the Corso—The Bat Masqueßonnier Ihe Ivy Wreath—The Wreath of Roses— ....Bouvier On the 'Wey—At Reining, 5urrey..................T. Sealer, On the Teign—Devon T. Soaper The Jungfrau—Catenzara—Crsiabria— ...Richardson A Peaceful Buettner Afternoon Wainwright A Group of Cattle—Suruiner.. . Wainwright A. Cooling Draught. . . . . . st.lllll Mill end Loch.. 'Wain wrleht Broad Stairs. • • • •. ........................ Connemara.. .... Repose—Cattle. ..... .... . ....... , . . . .Goope r • Southend, Locl. Tyne Stole Prom( eel ................... ....... „ P.--,rzeno l'allsnza Rowbethatir Bummer, Koken. Winter Dun tie The Baptism. .. J. Caetelli AWaterta11......... ............. .......... E. Kokes. The Singing Lesson ...........................C.Seirbreseer Playing Possum Kretzrase, Macke!rai Fishing. Off Dunquereue. A Winter Morning, Summer Afternoon Wainwright With many others. Prices very moderate. ranging from 81 GO to *l5. my:9 w f met?, NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. SISTALI. DRY CAO Real Black Thread Lace Shawls, Great Reduction in Prices. Entire Stork Idling Off to (lose the liminess Store 101(3 Chestnut Street. GEO. W. VOGEL, O. 1016 ILMESTIiII,7T 'C . /MEE r, Will, in consequence f vy state of thia reason, and being obliogedthe to veorca tebackward the store new eccu pied by him. close out at a sacrifice his large and very ele gant stock of REAL BLACK BRE X.ELI.,ES and CIiAN• LILLY LACE Bit AWLS. commeaciu g TILLS DAY. The prices are marked down to figures that will command Liu mediate sales. REAL tiIIAWLS of good work. rich designs, at S 5 0' tINI to. iil9o 00, $lOOOO. This lot la not only cheaper, BUT AT LOWER RRICES than asked elsewhere for imitation Machine made nhawlo with high sounding names. Very Rich SHAWLS of entirely fresh &shine' $l3O to BlN—lowest importer's prices for which are from SLR) to $250. In fact, every Shawl to marked dawn to priceo to sell the entire stock during the next two months. Ladies &ins for Rich Lace Shawls aro requested to look over this stock. It is an important collection ot Shawls. inv2l 6U .• NEW SPRING GOODS. GrECOELO-Ei FRYER, No. 016 Chestnut Street, Invites attention to biz NEW and ELEGANT STOOK of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will bo Bad cheap to insure INDIA SHAWLS, INDIA SCAR INDIA SILKS, FRENCH SIVILWLS, FRENCH SILKS, FRENCH FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELING MATERIALS in great variety. Materials for Suite, Chintzes, Lawns, and all other FASHIONABLE D R ESS GOODS, not to be found in any other establishment. star Inarpil • RISTORI FRINGES, BULLION FRINGES,. PLAIN FRINGES. 44-xlivva...E., 1032 Chestnut St., corner of Eleventh. Entire stock of the LATE Finn OF J. G. MAXWELL /a SON selling oil regardlera of cost. tnyl3 f 114 _V! IPGrp§ BAEGAINS IN REAL BLACK THREAD LACE PARASOL CoVERB. GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1018 Chestnut street, invites attention to about one hundred Real Black Thread Laos Parasol Covers, Lew and elegant designs, from $lB 00 to $25 00. my2o litrp• 'MACK LACE ZOUANE JACKETS, A VERY pretty article in Black Lace, guiteaultablo for young Ladies, just received by GEO. W. VOGEL. mylB-6trp • Importer of Lace Goode, 1010 Chestnut rt. it EnutfrioN i iti brat GALL AND SEE. • • PET.ll , y r tflir l .4lAl l l 2l l G l ia l tPAE ATUS No. 628 North EIGHTH mtroot.' 'This apparatus eau be erected on a, larger scale, but is especially adapted and designed to supply private dwell. ings, stores, factories, mill oad shops and stations. roiling schootliousen, hospitals, clvirento, hOtels, 6to. 'The pt ocean of manufacturing is vory and the materials used entirely 1401{-117iPLOSIVE. . • ---. The light to of very euperlo verYr ll iooefustfou power, ye soft and easy to thd4o. awl i thVl . 6 ta wFoßD. Boperintendent of Petroloo.Caletum Gas Com lli titc pany p" al iny I etweylvaniu. ____-_ - - • - _ _ - TO VitOCIEHN, HOTEL•REEPERift. FAMILIEE3 AND I. Others.—The ondenaigned- has just received a fresh supply Catavvbs.Cabfornit, and Champagne Wlues.Tonic 41e (for invalids). oonstantl, 0h12.. h r ud i JORDAN. 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. LIFE OF GEN. GRANT' HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. Campaign Editiori. Arttges. ...Herring Pickeregill .T. Roberts With Numeroua Illutratiatu3l Jam. thov .Root. Hannah Fwd. Itobt. fowling .oddreis all orders to the Publishers, T. Carand Sint cum iStono T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, ~.Thos. Faed Guatavo Doro Rosa Boaliour 306 CHESTNUT STREET, Issued This Day. THE JUNE NUMBER OF LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE,. Completing Vol. I. THIS NUADER CONTAINS ANEW POEM, OF 824 • BY ALGERNON CURLER SWEIBURNE. Written exprosaly for this Masszino. CONTEXTS Or NO. VI. 1. DALLAS GALBRAITIL Part VL • 2. DAYDREAMING. 8. AMERICAN FORESTS. • 4. POPULAR NOVELS. L Auttosa TUE SIERRAS. 6. 'rm.: WIND'S REPLY. 7. SIENA. A. TO PLEASE AUNT MARTHA. 9. Tint ‘ONVBRiIiON or THE NATIONAL DEBT • ILTO CAPITAL le. EttluAN CULTURE. 11. A STRAMiE PASS9NGER. - • • 12. HUME OP P.OBEILT BLENS. 1/ MAJOR SOAII -14. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. LITERATURE. OF TUE DAY. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publisherk 715 skid 711 Ittarket Street, Phila. trlvN NV f :trot Gov' Piano store* No. 923 Chestnut Street, 5,000 MUSIC ALBUMS, Bich Gilt Morocco, with Gilt Edges, Most' Popular Pieces of Music FOR ONE DOLLAR, The Retsri Price of which woOd be not lees than 1. Ntisl4 Rifle (P01ka)........ 2. Idyne. Coneo• • • • •. • • 4. Orazd Tama:lo4l March. 6. t raade Ducheroe (Waltz) d. Mabel (Waltz) 7. Romeo and Juliette (Fantasia Air). Arranged by TI. Clarke b. Fauo (Song), "In the Landings of Love." used by nennhalon of Oliver IHtaen 6 Co...Gonnod A. }Urea De La Garde (Polka NI ihta1re)........J. Ascher 10. Perle d'Allemague (Blue tte a. tM Mazaarka)..J Aactier 11. 51arelte 1)u Satre (Coronation) ay( 12. Don Carlos (Fantail° Airs) 11. Clarice 13. G rande Duchene (Quadrilte).... ...... Offenbach IL Guard Waltz. ........ ...... Godfref 15 La Traviata (Pot Pozirri), arranged by IL Cramer le. 11 Trovatore (Pot Pourri), arranged by IL Cramer 17. Grande Duchene (noon, "it le Legvita . . . . J. Offenbach Old)," IR. Romeo and Juliette (Ala arranged by,. ...IL Clare° 12. Beht.tu tan Girl (Pot Poo rri) .......... .......11. Cramer Chamvagne Charlie (10ng).... A. Leo Maim's Book Store, No. 1214 Chestnut St. linlon Piano Company, 1017 Walnut It. Conrsd Brothers, No. 1107 Chestotit St. tn37ti hi Unquestionably the Best In the World. It does ALL kinds of Sewing In the beet manner. Overeeams and makes iiutton•holos beautifully in all* fabrics. at the Rooms of the Company S. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.l m .166t4 1106. REMOVAL. 1106.. THE SNEER HANUFACTOWIE COVENT nave Removed their Wardrooms to No. 1100 Chomtnat Stroot. BINGER'S NEW FAMIEN SEWING lit AEIIIINIE let simple, durable, quiet and light running , end eapable of performing an a toniehing rang d variety of Work. It will hem. fell, stitch. braid, Rat h er, cord, tuck. quilt. embroider, die. inv2lv Val. EL CIOOPEI Agent. _ & SONS, "MARIANA. RITA" CICIAIIB. Fl' LUIIET I make a. specialty of owning thoao flat (Apra a moderato rrlcoa at ratan, and at extrarnaly to ratoa by ow ( aloud nackaao—a largo arnortment to chooaa from ;, smolt-aced genuine, Communal; will and It greatly to tholr advantage to give um a call. DAVII) L. KICTIdeR. Non, lid and EL Fourth et, above Chcatnut. Cut out tbbr adveroutout for roforonco. ruyl4•lntro Iti;ioV?.---t.--MRS. E. 'FT', erisinvrat INFORM& her ady customers and friends that she has re moved her Mair• Dressing Establishment from 813 North. Fighth street to her old usighbothood, 216 south Tenth , stree end e avor e leasee than)! ful to see her customers.. , end to palL mve•lturpo MONEY_ TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON. r I %DIAMONDI3, WATCUES, JEWELRY. PLATE.. OLOTLUNO,..be. at JOiIEB & 00.43 OLD EBTABL BRED LOAN OFTIOE. Oornor of Third arid G&W!' atreete. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCUEB. JEWELRY. GUNS./ dio.,, 103:3. . I PgriltiflUnAtDalilorrgeilf ( ' 7V l all Paris just in for spline sales. Linen window shades mantuacturodi. plum andgilt. Country trade I nvited. JOILIeTON'S) Depot, Ma Series Garden at . beL Eleventh. Branch—PM Federal Street, Camden. N. J ae14.190 1A ÜBIUAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY lvf the tediuntet a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present FARR dr,BROTHER. Lmpo_rters„. 821 Chestnut street, below Foßrtn. IN PRESS. PIIILADELI'HIA. NOW READY FOR SALE BOUND IN CONIIISTpG OF TWENTY OF TETE WIFTEMBI DOLLitlita. ALSO AT SEWING SCIEINES. THE AMERICAN BUITONZOLE SEWING MACHINE ' Call and See it Operate roma DELPIIIA. iron BALD AT REMARKABLY lOW PRICES mllB4-2mB ..... .G. Herzberg Chutes B. Lysturn .......htendehechn „ .......J. Condone J Offenbach D.tiodlrey SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPJEI. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial Cluotationis. The Weekly Cotton Report V1E1,01%1 THE WEST. Oommenoement of the Spring RUM FROM CALIFORNIA. Rejoicing Over the ChioagoNominatione. By the Atlantic Cable. Lennon, May 22, A. M.—Consols 91%@94% for money, and 93% for account. United States Five-twenties, 71%. Erica, 453 g. Illinois Cen tral, 05%. . • Lontnroon, May 22, A. M.—Cotton steady, and prices unchanged. Sales probably 7,000. bales. Sales of the week, 47,000 bales, of which 5,000 were for export, and 4,000 for speculation, Stock, 590.000 bales, of which 354,000 are Ame rican. 13readstuffs quiet and unchanged. Other articles unchanged. °Lai:Jew, May 22.—The itteamshlp Columbia, from New York May 9th, arrived yesterday.. LONDON, May 22, Afternoon.—Consols for money 94%,g9434, and for account 9331@ 93%. U. S. Five-twenties, 71X. Pteszotrour, May 22.—U. 8., Five-twenties, 75%42,75%. Lyn:arum., May 22, Afternoon.—Cotton firm; sales of 8,000 bales. • Stock afloat, 472,000 bales, of which 90,000 are American. Corn, 311 s. 6d. Peas, 465. California Wheat, 14s. 10d.; Western red, 13s. 6d. Lard quiet,. Pork, 85s. Cheese, 52e. ANTWERP, 3lay 22, Afternoon.—Petroleum 48 francs. from Ohio. CINCrITNATI, May 22.—The spring races of the Buckeye Association commence to-morrow, and promise to be of great interest. A. large num ber of horses have arrived. The races will con thane five days. One of the large rendering tanks of the fertiliz ing company at Delhi*, Ohio, exploded today, fatally injuring William Reeves and seriously wounding Samuel Hawtbonae, Adam Schalk and Thomas Coughlin, all employees a the compa ny. 'Mt cause of the explosion is not known. Frans California. SAN FEA-NCIt4:O, May 21.—The Republicans re ceived the nomination of Grant and Colfax with great. enthusiasm. A salute was fired and a meeting is to be held this evening, A company styled theA tiantie and Pacific States Telegraph Company organized here this week to build a new lino. Ex-Governor Low and Mayor McCoppin are among the directors. The tonnage supplies in prospect have much increased. One hundred and thirty vessels are now on the way, mach to the relief of the grain interest, in view of a heavy harvest. Bailed--Bhip Young America, for New York, and May Bangs, for Liverpool. On the night of May.Sth a band of Indians, at Queen's river, I .itivada, diove nearly ono hundred head of cattle array. The settlers have gone in pursuit. There whites, coining from Idaho, were at tacked 134 , savages, but escaped without any fatal wounds. The absence in Fort McDermott, in search of tho murdere • the Pierson family, had emboldened the Indians. Rae Fasneisco, May 20.—A .ng the passen gers by the steamer New York, lin Japan, are two natives of high rink refugee adherents of the Tycoon. They will study our language and institutions until it is safe to return. The work has commenced on the the military defences at Lime Faint, at the entrance to the harbor. A blast of 7,500 pounds of powder threw into the sea 4,000 cubic yards of rock from a high bluff. A Committee of the Board of Supervisors re port In favor of a park of nearly a thousand acres. Balikl--13teamship Oregon, for Panama, with passengers, and nearly $200,000 in treasure. Arizona advices to May 2d announce the in tention of Gen. Devin to scour the country east of Verde for Indians. Lieutenant Wells has returned with a small force of cavalry to Fort Whipple, after a fruitless expedition. Mining and farming news are encouraging. The political canvass is waxing warm. From 11iissourl. Sr. Louis, May 21st..—The first race at the La- Clede coqrse to-day was mile heats, best 3in s,for a purse of $460. Malcomb won the race in 3 straight heats. Maggie. Hunter second, and Tangle-foot third. 'rime, 1-30, 1-50, 1-49. Second race, mile dash, feather weights, purse, $250, was won by Rochester; Chapeau Rouge sec ond, Agnes Donovan third,lWaterloo fourth and Viol° fifth. Time, 199;.. The articleg of agreement between the pugilists, Fred. Bossy, of Chicago, and Abe Rinchen, the English bruiser, were signed to-day, and the for feit money put up. The fight is for 03,500, Busy staking $2,000 and Hinchen $1,600. The light to be at catch weight and fought July nth, within fifty miles of St. Louis. fliethodiiit Conference. CHICAGO, May 22.—The chair was occupied by Bishop James. Resolutions were offered by Rev. J. W. Talley, of Alabama, that 'the General Conference be composed of an equal number of ministers and laymen. Referred. Rev. Mr. Coggshall, of Michigan, to organize the district appeal courts for the trial of appeals. Referred. The Committee on the Seamen's Friend So ciety submitted a report recommending the con tinned co-operation of the M. E. Church with the Society and its branches which was adopted. The report of ,the Committee on Revivals was read, recommending that the discipline be so amended as to make laymen eligible to election u book-agents. A minority report was read, adverse to such change of discipline. After considerable discussion the report of the Committee on Episcopacy was read, being ad verse to the election of Missionary Bishops, which was adopted. A recommendation of the committee that no additional Bishops should be elected at the time was also adopted, the result being greeted with applause. The Committee on the Book Concerns reported against the revisal of the "National Magazine or the establishment of any similarperiodical. Also, against reducing the number of church papers. Tabled and ordered to be printed. Rev. G. D. Carrow, of l'adladelphia; offered a resolution to request the Committee on Book Concern to consider and report on the ex pediency of elevating the character and in creasing the efficiency of official newspapers. Referred. Rev. Dr. Brown, of Washington Conference (colored), offered a resolution against receiving apy of the delegates of the Zion or the African M. E. Church as Bishops. • Referred. The Conference voted that the call for resolu tions be dispensed ,with after to-day. The sub ject was laid over, and the Conference adjourned until to-morrow. iliumler 'rtigtti• Swami', May 22.---The trial of Kern Regney at Dedham, Mass., for killing Thorritis A.. Cleary, on the night of the 4th of July last, resulted yes terday in a verdict of murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to imprisonment for Shin the State Prison. - _ 'Diadem Intellngence. BOSTON, May 22.—The ship Templar, from Cal cutta, of and for Boston, before reported aban doned off Nantucket, struck on the south shore of the Wand on Wednesday evening, and sprin{ aleake A thick fog waa prevailing at the time, but it soon lifted,and the fishing schooner Emma took off all hands and landed them at Holmes' Hole. Daring the night of the 20th the ship floated off and went ashore in Muskaget channel. where she now remains. The ship and cargo may yet be saved. The cargo is heavily insured in this city. Powder. Kill Explosion at Scranton - WorKman Terribly Burne 4. [From the Scranton Itepubtican, May - I) ' • Yesterday morning, about 7 o'clock, there was an explosion at the powder works of Lstlins, Boles & Turck, at Spring Brook, by which ono man was seriously and perhaps fatally burned. The eiplosion took place in one of the wheel mills, as they are called, used for the powder in corporating process. The building is about twenty-five feet square. Its roof was entirely blown off, also all the siding, and about half of the floor was driven into the cellar or wheel pit below. The wheels were not eire'ing at the time, having just been stopped, but the pow der and the clinker caused by the mashing pro cess remained within the curb. The injured man, Mr. Gee. Smith, was engaged with a copperham mer loosening the clinker, and leaning over the curb, face downward, when the hammer is sup posed to have struck fire, and the explosion im mediately took place: On the plate was about four and a half kegs of powder; on the floor In the rear of the wheels was another charge of nine kega,and on a platform car immediately behind the mill was another charge of nine kegs, making al together twenty-two and a half kegs of powder, all of which Instantaneously' went up in a cloud of smoke, and with a loud noise. Mr. Smith re ceived the whole fora, of the explosion of that within the curb, and was fearfully burned. No thing was left on his person but the collar of his shirt and his boots. He himself was found in the cellar directly in rear of, the wheel, and about ten feet below the surface of the floor, almost liter ally skinned elite. It is thought that in his blinded condition he attempted to walk out of the mill, and, fell to the point where he was found. Ills hair was all burned trom his head, Malec° burned as black as charcoal and his eyes neariniestroyed. Mr. Smith has s wife and a family of five chil dren. He has always been a sober, industrious man, has bad years of experience in the manu facture of powder, and has been employed by Laflins & Co . for three years past. It a ppears that the accident was caused by direct disobedience of orders, it being one of tht standing rules that nothing but wooden mallets shall be used to detaching the clinker. •He was using a copper hammer. The explosion also, was much more extensive on ac count of another disobedience of orders, which was in having more than one charge of powder at the mill at a time. When a charge has been through the incorporating process, the instruc tions are to remove it to the "press mill," before another is brought back. In the case in question a second charge was in the mill aad a third out side upon a car. FB:0II NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 22.—The walking match of a thousand miles in a thousand hours, between Golding and young Miles, at No. 192 Chatham street, came to a termination yesterday, so far as Miles is concerned, by reason of his arrest for i..-heoting his trainer, James Rosa, of N 0.114 Sixth svenns. It appears from Mlles's st+tement that he sprained his ankle while doing the 628th mile, and at .5.30 P. M. he was awakened by a friend, Thomas Bayles. Miles wished his trainer's ser vices, and, to wake him, fired a small pistol over Ross's bead, as he supposed,instead of which, the bullet took effect in Ross's neek,causing a severe and dangerous wound. The fact did not trans pire until near midnight. as Mrs. Harrison, the proprietor of the place, failed to report the oc currence to the police. Officer Lahey, of the Sixth Ward, arrested young Miles, who was locked up by Sergeant Kennedy to await an ex amination. Ross was taken to the New York Hospital for medical care. The police are confi dent that the shooting of Ross was purely unin tentional on the part of Miles. Yesterday morning the fifty-fourth anniversary exercises of the American Baptist Missionary Union were held in the Oliver-street Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Carswell, of Rhode Island, presided, and a large audience was present. The annual reports showed receipts' for the last year to have been $191,637 58. and expenditures, $221,774 38. It is estimated that $225.000 will be needed during the current year. There are twelve foreign missions under the directioa of the Society, with 793 missionaries and about 40,000 church communicants. Charles Mcllwaine, a hand on board one of the river tow boats docking in Jersey City, quar reled when at work with another man named Francis 31. Donnelly. High words ensued, then blows. Donnelly flung a billet of wood at Mc- Itwalne, which struck him and rendered him in sensible. A physician being called in, it was found that two ribs were. broken and pressing against the lungs. He cannot recover. Donnelly has fled. if - • In the Court of ,General Sessions yesterday, Thomas Fitzpatrick. indicted for the murder of Charles Norris, by shooting him, on the 27th of March last,was permitted to plead guilty of man slaughter in the fourth degree, and was remanded for sentence. STATE OF T HE LIERVMERIII3 DAY AT THE BU LL ETIN 10 A. M 67 deg. 19 91_.. —72 deg. P. Id. ....79 deg. clear. Mad Bouthweet. rrNefforar. and COMMERCIAL. The Phlla.delphi , Sales at the Phihudelpl BIFORZ 100 eh Readß b3O 45.31! ' FIRST 7001:185-20W62 rg 1061 .1000 Leh 6e 'B4 60% 2000 do '64 61 8200 Myth , new 10434 1000 Read 6e '7O 93 25 eh 13th&.,15th St 16341 400 eh Leh Nav Stk 2054' 100 eh do 45% 14 eh Penns R 5134 200 sh do e96wn 53 100 eh do ' b3O 53% 300 eh do 860 52 NET WEEK 1000 lIS 5-205'65 Jp reg 110%1 5500 Leh 6's Gold In e 5 54%1 2000 Wilnainen R Con • Intg 110 4 eh Bank N A 252 100 en Read 13 46% 1001 k do b6O 46.56 400 eh do 1)30 4634 200 ah do Its 46.44 100 ah do ezo 46% excoNn 4000 eh Lehigh aid In lie 66% 2000 Penn R 1 mg 6s 103% 13000 BIM) Canal We 63 1000 N Pennaß 6a 9234 60 eh Ist Nat Bk 142 30 eh Commercial Ilk 58 13 eh LebighVal R 55 PUILADELPIII4 Friday. May r 3. The demand for money la very moderate, and is freely mot at 8 per cent. on call. The sluggish and unsatisfactory movements in trade circles limitlthe amount of mercantile paper offer ing, and the banks take about all that is presented, at the legal rate. The nominations at Chicago have caused a decidedly cheerful feeling both among capitalists and merchants. The etock market was active and there was a general upward movement' in prices. Government loans were again better; City loans advanced 4—closing at 10436 for the new and 10136 for the old issues; State loam were very firm; Lehigh Navigation Bonds, 84—advance 1, and the Gold Bonds closed at 87.110t88—an advance, Reading Railroad at 4634—an advance of ').,f Pennsyl vania Railroad at 59.4—an advance of 4., and Gatavvisea Railroad Preferred at 2636—an advance of 'X;I29 was bid for Camden * .b mboy Railroad; 66 for Mine JIM; 67 for Norristown Railroad, and 2636 for Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. Carat stocks were firmer Lehigh Navigation closed at 20..—aa, advance of Schoyikill Navig transactl9X. In Bank and Paseenger Railway shares theions were small. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third -street. make the following quotatione of the rates of ex. change to.day., at 1 P. M.: United Otatee Sixes. 1881. 115 101154: do. do. lea nosionci; do. do 1884. 108.,;(4109S ; do.. 1865, 108340.1.e8311: d0..'65. new: 110%4110S: do.. 1267. new. 110N(t110i ; Fives. 'Pen-forties. 10W4luilLtieven. three.tens. June. 108€31084: July, 10801013.4: Matured Compounds, 1884. 19 30 ; August. 1885. 184, @lei: do. do.. September, 1865, 17560418; do. do.. October, 1E66. 1100,736; Gold. 1.03®140; Silver. 12.1 The inspections of Flour and Meal, for the Week intaltqc May 94th, lb& are as follows :1 Barrels of Sup:trim° ...... .............. 5,578 " C o rn Me,al ... .• .. ..... .... 10 .......... .. . .. . Condemned....... .......... ... . ... • • ...... 47 THE DAILY EVENING liIMLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1868. The following is the amount of coal transported ova the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thurs day, May 2lst, MS: From Port Carbon " Pottsville " ticbuylkill Haven " Port Clinton-- Money Marne t. hla Btock Bathed:lgo. 204.11.D15. :10 sb Nortb Lib Bk 104 200 eh Read It s6O 46g 100 sh do 300 eh do . 46.44 COO eh do b3O 4634 93 sh do 85wo 4634 100 eh do 2 dye 463( 100 eh do slOwn 4634 800 eh do Its 463 f 100 eh do blkln 4634 75 eh 1313131 Canal 1.514 200 ell Sch Nay pf b3O 19% BOARDB. 10 sh eth ,E6th St R 3534 800 eh Leh Nv etk b 3020% StS eh do 20x 100 eh do . . Monday&int 20% 100 eh do b3O 510 X, 100 eh Cataw pt b6O 263( 32 eh Penns R 52 50 eh do b6O 523 E 100 eh N Pa It b 5 L 3334 100 eh Ocean Oil Mon 2X BOARD. 60 eh Poona R Its 52 39 eh do US 52?,; en Cam AmR 1293 100 eh Phila&Erie b6O 25y, 200 eh do Ita 25% 500 eh Ocean 011 e 69 2.1-16 50U eh do 2.1-16 [3OO eh Read R e3O 469; Total for the week Previously this year.. Total.: ••.; • • • ..... .........., .... 051.208 10 To same time last year 214850 08 Increave. Philadelphia. Prtaktee Market,. FRIDAY, May 22.—There is no change to reeord in the Flour market. and the' demand is entirely confined to email lots for the supply of the home consumers, who are unwilling to buy beyond present exigencies. Small sake of Mmerfine at 'ss 600/16 76 per barrel • Fxtra at 160q9 75; Northwest Extra Family at $lO 2 5(11 50; 200 barrels choke Pennsylvania Extrs.Fam.. Hy at $19012 50; and Fancy lots at higher (potations. Small sales of Rye Flour at $9 5009 75. In Corn Meal no change: we quote Pennsylvania at $5 75. and Brandywine at $628. '1 lie offerings of Wheat. although small, were up to the wants of the miners. Boleti of 3OW bushels red at 22 724 *2 06 per bushel. Rye comes in slowly, and 1.000 bushels . Pennsylvania sold In the cars at $2 1521552 20: Corr is dull at yesterday's ,flgnres. Sales of Yellow atsl 26. and 3,030 bushels iWestern Mixed at $1 $1 26. Oats are lessactive; Estee of Western at 96c.; 96e, for Pennsylvania, and $1 tor Southern. . In tsroceries and Provisions the trade le light, without change In prices. - The NOW' '"ifolls Agelinerit ififfilthielia' • (From the New York herald of To -day.' MAY' 1 —The gold market has been firm today but quiet, ard the fluctuations were limited to an eighth per cent—namely from IS'."; to 139%, with the closing trains eactione at 1393‘. '1 bids the smallest difference between the bleb emt and !meet price of gold on any business day that we have had to chroniele since the establishment of the gold room. 'There was a moderate borrowing demand for coin, end Imam were made at '3g4 per cent per an. vum fog can - Yin,- The gross rieslings amounted to *0.076.00. the gold balances to $1.„839,396• and the cur rency balances to $2.525,8 4 5. The steamer DeVtechlaud took out $462,500 in specie, Disking a total thua far in the week 0ft1,052 965. The disbursements in coin in payment of the May interest on the. public debt .t the Sub Treasury amounted yesterd ayy to $215,000, making a total of 414.332000 duce the Ist inst. The converrione of sevem thirty notes Into five twenty bonds today aggregated $2,124,650. while $750.192) of earn Pound interest notes were redeemed, making &total of $l7 NW Mosinee the 15th instantly the date of the matu rity of the May notes. Nearly the whole of the authorized fifty millions of threes per coot. certificate's have been already paid out, in. redemption of the principal as won as ; ayment of the interest of these mo. The reeolutions relative to tie finances reported .byte Committee on Resolutions to the Chicago Conran. non are calculated to etrengthen the public eredit but they are not likely to depress the gold premium under tho exiat ng condition of affairs, the drain of formicto Europe being alone eufficient to hold it steady. .The third reel:antics denounces ail forms of repudiation as national grimes. the fourth declare' that taxation meet he reduced as rapidly as passible. the fifth demands of Congress the reduction of the national debt and the sixth and reveoth declare that the governmeet must be admea laterrd with the•etrictest economy. 'Fl u e" point to a policy which would lighten the burdens of the people sad at the frame thee ro far improve the public credit AA to materially appreciate the value of our national securities. 'Vie supply of loanable funds at this centre Is steadily increasing, rapt,oas onetock colaterale are made freely at t@ii per the among ty of transactions being at the lower figure. while balances are left with the leading dealers in Government securities in some inationces at four. The latter have much more money offered- them at five per cent. try the banks than they can use, and hence they are en abled to carry their stocks with great facility, while lenders are forced to allow no portion of their surplus capi tal to remain idle or to become purchasers of government eecuritim the demand for loans from the Stock Exchange ing light. owing to the dunees of speculation in rail way shar.er. There is ave limited amount of first class commercial paper being m ade, and it paili93ll readily at 53r96.% per7t. dlscouot From the New York World.l Mar 20 o chief feature in Wall street continues to be the activity and large transaction in the Government hood market Prieto again advanced and were strong at the clove. The ten•fortito were active and strong, and closed at lertN bid, and 105 asked , with very few effering. The five-twenties of he. and 1864 were largely dealt in. In seven thirties there are few offe ri ng on the market and the converriotu, at the Assistant Treasury to day were $2124,650: the price at the elore was 10W08%. The gold market continues doll bet firm. opening at the highest point of the day, and clueing at at 3 P. 14. The rates paid for canYing were 3,3 X. and 4 per cent to flat After the board adjourted the quetatiens were strong at laoX to 1.391".• Call loans are easy at 4 to 5 per cent, with exceptions at 6 per de m an d . d the supply of money is largely in excess of the l'ri..set Milken! notes are discounted at 6 to gl4 percent. The Arebtabt Trearnry disbursed 81750,9C0 of three per cent. certif este' for compound Interest notes, and con vetted 102,124,( 7 .. A seven-thirty notes. Th e Latest QUOlratlelll from New York. [By Telestraill Rmith. Randolph Co.. Ba ere and Br N 0.19 Svltt. uird street, have remit , the quota. Wald or 3.socks frmn New York: 1457 ko. 18$t. 6134. o'clock.--Golg. 140-, United States Wank lEffl. 115@11536: United States Pivotwentier.'el. 110% 110? i; do. 186 e. 10856@1 6 3, - ii do. 1865- 105V 3 4 1 0 81- ±i de. uly. 18:0,110,5414110 , A do. no. 00. do. Fives. Ten.forties, 101.1444105; United Stai Seven thirtier, 20 series, 101P,;(41,081,4; do. do. 34 aerim 108, , ,C4 10814; New York Central, 129.4; Erie, EP!, ; Readin i t 4636; Michigan Sonthern.-874; Cleveland and Pittsburg lox ; Rock Island, 96; Northwest Common. 6634: No west Preferred. 77,%: Pacific Ma 11.1124",; Fort Wayne, 102 X. Markets by Telegraria. NEW YORK. May 22.—Cotton firm at 3036 cents. Flour dull. ard declined .s@lo tants; State, $8 25010 50; Ohio. $9 354413 50; Western, $8 25(410 60; Southern. $9 9044 814 75; California. $ll 254413 75. Wheat dull. and de clined 1q42 cents. Cora 411.1, and declined 1642 cent.; Western. $1 Hat gata firm 'MN cta. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $2B 75. Lard steady. Whisky quiet. RAVEIIIOE,Y, MeJ 99.—Cotton steady. 8e .3036 e. Flour quiet; Si ring Wheats declined 25 cents: Winter un changed, Wheat dull; prime Maryland Red, $3 itaa;23 10; P. MIL, $3 Eilla .)F3 in. Corn steady; White. $l. 1544451 . 16; Yellow. $1 20(4451 N. Oats active; Maryland and Penn lvania, 313(4 Rro stead; at $3 00452 10. Provisions tom hut quiet and unchanged. IMV(.2II,TArONS, Reported for me Muscat> R EVening unlletta. MATANZAB—Behr Henry, Dobbin-278 litids molasses 40 tea do Jan Mason & Co. vlr.l:4l.34:lnnmtitgazM :$ .") ,;j;j V. WVZ! ii'Bee Marine Bulletin en Inatde Rule. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer J S Shriver. Robinson. 13 hoint from Haiti. more. with mdse to A Grovee, Jr. Schr Silver Lake, Reed, 7 days from Bangor, with lum ber to captain. Behr Ring Dove. Wooster, from Wilmington, Del. in ballast to E. A bonder & Co. Behr Surprise.lßeere, 8 days from Boston. with Dube to Mer..hon & Cloud. Behr Henry. Dobbin. from Matanzas sth inet. with me.. lasses to John &limn & Co—at Chester, where she will discharise. Schr 8 B Franklin, Mull, Eaet Marion. Schr Chas Heath, Weyman, New Haven. Behr Reading RR No 35,Weeks. New Haven. Schr J Bleeker. York. Stonington. Behr II W Be nedict, Care. Stonington. Behr D 'Sartain. Springer, Boston. Bohr It H Shannon. Mikes, Boston. Schr A M Lee, Dukes. Boston. Bohr Croekey. Hackett, Boston. CLEARED TILIS DAY. Brig Hazard. McFarland, Illatanzas, Warren & Gregg. Schr R C Lane, Snow, t'ortemouth. E A. Bouder & Co. Behr Ring Dove. Wooster. Pembroke. do Behr Game Cock. Barak, Charlottetown, J E 13azley&Do. Beta B Cunningham. Roath,New London, J Rommel. Jr. Behr Satterthwaite, Long. Boston, Day. tduddell & Co. nchr Surf. Abbott, Providence, Scott, Walter & Co. Behr Admiral. Steelman. Salem, do Behr Daniel Brittain, Springer, Boston. Audenried,Norton & Co. Schr R H Shannon, Bilks!. Boston, do nchr It RR No 35, Weeks, Hartford. Weld, Nagib & C 0... Behr A M Lee,' Dukee, Boston, Horde, Seller & Nutting. Behr 11 Croekey. Racket, Salem, Quintard, Ward & Co. Bohr Chao Heath, Weyman, Boston, do Behr Broadfield. CrowelL Portland L Audenried Co. Behr Ocean Bird. Kelly, Providence, do & Seta J Mears, Weis., Portland, do Schr ktonifigton, J Rommel, Jr, ii — virfered et, Casi, - .l;ieZvi:Ondo - n, do Sehr J B Bleeker, York, Stonington, Wannemacher & Co. t3chr G R Mornay, Mornay, Norwich, Sinnickson ,t Co. Correepondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWEie, De.x., May 20-43 PM. Mr Ed w Maull. pilot, reports the following vessels from Philadelphia as baring gone to sea to day: Barks Bessie Harris, for Genoa; Eva, for London, and echr A M Flana gan, for Trinidad The.brig E Thompeon,for Trinidad, and echr Charlotte Fish, for Bath, remain at the Break water. Wind NE and stormy. Yours. dic. JOSEPH LAFETBA. MEMORANDA. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, sailed from Providence 20th inst for this port. Steamer Oriental, Bears, cleared at Boston 20th instant for Havana ana New Orleans. Berk Restless, Sheldon, hence at Barbados 4th inst. Bark Ellora, Vickery, at Genoa 2d inst. for this port. Bark Sarah B Hale, Hutchinson, at Matanzas 14th inst. for a port north of He tterae. Bark Josephine, Haven, at Matanzas 14th inst. fer this t. Brig Alm ata (Br), Holthusen, 9ailed from Trinidad 13th inst. for this port. Brigs Five Brothers, Thurlow.and Rio Grande, Bennett, at Matanzas 14th inst. for this port. Brig Ortolon, Leeman, was loading at Trinidad 13th instant Brig H C Brooke, McLane, sailed from Barbados 4th Met. for this port- Behr M E Banks, Smith, hence at Barbados eeh inst. Behr Nightingale. Beebe, hence at N Bedfor4 2etti inst. Schr Cohaset4, Gibbs. sailed from New Bedford 20th lust for this port. Behr J H Bartlett. Harris, hence at Providence 90th Met. Behr Mary A Tyler, Tyler. sailed from Providence 90th inst. for this port. Behr R H Wilson, Harris, hence for Providence, off Sands Point Phi 10th inst. ' Behr Pauline, from Weilfleet for this. port, at Newport 20th Met, 7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's. .403 the Government will change Ile terms June let, cool' (Toone should be made at once. as after that date they will be touch less favorable to holders. We 9114 r For Sale U. 11., Pacific 6'ii. These Bonds are issued by the Government as a eubsidY to the Pacific Railroad They have 80 years to run. and bear interest at the rate of Ms per cent per 11111311101 cur. Tetley: Principal and interest, payable by the Govern. meet. 7 hey aro at present the cheapest Government Bond 011 the list. E. W. CLARK CO., BANKERS AND ItlitlitEßS, 85 South Third Street, Philadelphia. uyte tjel THIRD EDITION. Tons.CArt. 11,165 10 1.959 04) 20.092 10 MO 00 THE CHINESE EMBASSY. 33.130' 00 .218,476 10 THEIR ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK. 21,349 02 GREAT FIRE IN NEWARK, N; J. Arrivai or the Arizona. Ni w YORK, May 22.—The steamer Arizona brings 111,137,500 in treasure. The Hon. Anscn Burlingame and T.Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy are passengers. She brings Panama dates to the 14th inst. There have been no arrivals from Central or South America since the last steamer. The sonndings for a telegraph cable. between Cuba and Aspinwall had proved most satlefaetory. The receipts of the Panama Railroad Company for April were $450,000, against $60,000 disbtirso merits. The health of the Isthmus was good. The Saranac and Cyane were at Panama, and the Gettysburg and Penobscot at Aspinwall. The rainy season had set in, much to the relief of the cattle, which had been dying in all direc tions. Nsenvims. May 21.—The National Division of the Sons of Temperance elected the following officers to-day :R. M. Foust, ckf Pennsylvania, Most Worthy Patriarch; J.H.Ourry,of Tennessee, Most Worthy Associate; S. W. Hodge, of Mas sachusetts, Most Worthy Scribe; 0. D. Whit more, of New Brunswick, Most Worthy Trea surer Thomas Myers, of Maryland, Most Worthy Chaplain; A. R. Bradley of New York, Most Worthy Conductor; E. J. Morris. of Indiana, Most Worthy Sentinel. Sallie Davis attempted to jump off the railroad bridge, but was caught and saved by a colored woman. NEWARK, N. J., May 22.—The Summit 'House, at, Summit, was burned 14:Hlay. All, the furni ture, books, etc.,were destroyed. The loss is heavy, but is partly covered by insurance. Salnave at Port as Prince—Reported Outbreak at the Capital—A Popular Revolution. [Flom to•dstre N. Y, Tlmes.l ST. THOMA ' S Wednesday, May 13, 1868.—We have received the following news from Hayti under date of Bth inst : President Salnave has been completely routed by the Cacos, and miraculously made his escape on the first vessel be could find for Port an Prince, where be arrived on the 4th inst. It was fortu nate that he succeeded in doing so, otherwise ho would have paid with his life for the consequen ces of his barbarous administration. The greatest excitement prevailed throughout the Republic, every town and village was under arms. The Cacos were approaching from the North. General Nissage Saget from Bt. Marc, and Gens. Hector and Pellor Fanbert from Jacmel and Logane, with heavy forces against Port an Prince. Further intelligence states that outbreaks had occurred in Port au Prince to the cry of "Vive Nissage Baget," and that Salnave and Minister Delorme had been compelled to take refuge In the Consulates, whence they hope to embark on board the steamer Bolivar for Jamaica. Installation of President Baez—Eels• Ilona with , Hayti—Financial Pros. peels. [From the New York Times.] Br."Dommeo Crry, Saturday, May 9, 1868. President Baez was inaugurated on the 2d last. as President of the &public. His first measure was to impose on the nation a debt of *87,000, in guarantee for advances made by Messrs. J. A. Jestrun 'Loon, of Curazao, to aid the revolution against Ex-President Cabral's administration. The measure has, at the request of Baez, been sanctioned by Congress. - Mr. Abraham Jesurun has, It is whispered, been empowered to treat with the United States Government for a loan, the Bay of Samana being offered for security. The fall of President Salnave, of Hayti, with whom Baez had contracted a special treaty of alliance, is decidedly a death-blow to Mar, and we do not hesitate in asserting that Baez cannot last above two months in power. The Owner of a Ntray Fortune Found —A New lora Engraver Inherits 514,. 000,000. [From the Now York Times of To.day.] For several weeks past the following adver tisement has appeared in the leading daily news papers.: "Two million pounds sterling for tlao'heirs of Wm. Harrison, of London, who emigrated to America about 1796. Address Rd. Stafford, No. 4 Lincoln's Inn, London." In answer to this public call for the legitimate claimants of this vast fortune, an almost 'count less number of Harrisons addressed Mr. Stafford, asserting their relationship, near or remote, to the deceased millionaire, and praying for the bestowal of the legacy upon them. In every instance, however,tho applicants failed to verify their claims, and it was thought, eventually, that the search for the rightful heir would prove a fruitless one, and the ex ecutors were about to abandon the inquiry, when a most satisfactory discovery rewarded their efforts. It appears that among others bearing this very respectable name is a Mr. David R. Harrison. a married man, about 70 years of age. and the father of a large family of children, all past their teens. Mr. Harrison resides. at Har lem, and for many years has been employed as an engraver by the American Bank Note Company, of No. 142 Broadway, in this city., Very recently his attention was called, for the first time, by one of his fellow workmen, to the advertise ment quoted above. At first be was inclined to treat the matter as a huge joke—merely an at tempt of his friends to have a little fun at the ex pense of his credulity. When assured that this was not the ease, be appeared to be completely overcome by surprise, was eo affected that he was unable to continue at !his work, and was compelled to seek the retirement and quietude of home before he could regain his wonted com posure. He is very certain of the righteousness of his claim upon the prize, inasmuch as be is in pos., session of proof-positive that his fatimr,(now deceased) was the only William Harrison who left London in the year 1796 for this country, and, besides this, other facts just ascertained place the matter of his sole heirship beyond controversy. He remembers distinctly that his father frequently told him of the circum stances which induced him to emigrate to the United States: That in the early part of the year 1796, while Gen. George Washington was yet in the Presidential chair, the Bank of North America, in Philadelphia, desiring to issue a new style of notes, wrote to the Bank'of Eng land, asking that institution to send at once a first-class workman to engrave the bills, and the result was that Mr. Wm.flarrison was chosen for the task. While in Philadelphia he married a lady named Richardson, a resident of York, in the same State, and became the father of several children, only one of whom, David, is now living. The individual to whom the fortunate legatee is indebted for the bestowal of this immense wealth was an uncle—a brother to David's father. He began life a poor bay, but by his indefatigable industry and close economy overcame all obsta cles, and at an early day laid firmlythe founda tions 01 his after success. When a young man ho engaged in the East India trade, where, like many others, he amassed the golden treasure which is soon to he decreed to a comparatively peer man, one who a few days since had no thought that he should ever be the possessor of a sum equal to $1.4,000,000 in • "greenbacks." Among other relatives o' David is Mr. Lafayette F. Harrison, the well-known proprietor of living Bali, who is a full cousin. Already; it is said, the happy man is oytrtvhelmed With communica tions from various parte of .the• country, be- Feeching him to remember a multitude of chari table institutions in need of funds. Numberless private individuals tiave'bad the'audacity to ad drees the lucity millionaire; soliciting , various, small loans, and some have had. the she (doss . ~ ask „ , ~ prceumption to ter guts from a man m , oo they bays never seen. So thet;upon the Whale, Mr. Harrison'sbed of roses is not wink. Ett its _... tormenting thews— 2:30 O'Olook. From Tevinessoe. From Newark. El Alf TIGi ST. DOMINGO. SICRABGr. SPORT. FOURTH EDITION. BY WELEGRAPII. "W.A.SHINGPT ON. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION. FROM HARRISBURG. The Presbyterian General Assembly, THE OLD AND NEW , SCHOOL A PROJECT FOR REUNION Tile Impeachment investigation. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Sullettni WASHINGTON, May 22.—One of the results of the Managers' examination of the telegrams sent from here was their examination yesterday of Ralph W. Newton, of New York, who has been sojourning in this city for the six weeks. The questions showed that his movements were pretty well known to his examiners, but no thing of special importance was elicited. Mr. Wooley did not appear yesterday, and made the plea of illness. It seems this witness is, getting into such close quarters that he has called in one of the shrewdest and ablest lawyers in Balti more, Robert J. Brent, to his asisistanee., Ruiners eft 'Bribery. libeetal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening WASIIIIV;TOV, May 22.--Gonsiderable comment is excited this morning by the publication of what purports to be a summary of the testimony of Acting Assistant Secretary Coopef, who claims to have been approached on the part of Senator Promerey,with offers to procure the votes of four Senators for acquittal for the modest considera tion of forty thousand dollars, and to have,sent to Cooper an autograph letter of authority 4o convince him that he would •arry out any arrangement which should be made with Willis Gaylord, who was representing him in the trans action. Senator Pomeroy denies having written any such letter and will publish a statement in regard to the matter, .by the Associated Press, to-day. The animus of this testimony will be more evident when the facts appear that Pome roy has been very active in trying to counter-* mine and expose the corrupt influences which be believed were at work to secure the Presi dent's acquittal. The evidence In this ease, as well as in all the others which is published, comes from the wit nesses themselves. As these witnesses are all of Johnson's party, and as their testimony is ob tained and given out from the White House by ono of the private secretaries, through the Democratic organs, all the points which are dis closed going to show anything unfavorable to that party aro carefully left out, and the case is made up and' sent to the world wholly in the interest of the persons whose conduct is the sub jeet of investigation. There begins to be a general impression here that Butlers vanity is leading to injurious results when he refuses to give the Republican Press any information, and allows his own case to be pre judged in public opinion upon any such garbled facts or statements as the witnesses themselves, assisted by the ingenuity of the President and his lawyers, choose to send before the, country. Managers arc in session again to-day. National Manufacturers , Association. tepees' Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 22.—The first annual meet ing of the National Manufacturers' Association, which was organized last December at Cleveland, is tailed to meet at the same place at ten A. M. on Wednesday, the 27th inst., to continue pro bably for two days. The report of the delegates to Washington sent from the Convention last winter to ask for a reduction of taxes, reform and tetrenehment will be presented. New School Presbyterian National Assembly—Morning Session. (Frieda' Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] ' HARRIBBIIRG, M.IP 22.—The roll was called, and one hundrea and ninety-three delegates re sponded. The Moderator announced the standing com mittees. The Committees, with their Chairmen, are as follows: Judield—Joseph F. Tattle. D. D., Wabash College. Bills of Overtures—Henry B. Smith. D. D., New York. Polity of the Church —S. T. Spear, D. D., Brooklyn. Foreign Mis sions—Thos. H. Skinner, D. D., N. Y. Education —Laurens P. Hickok, D. D., Schenactady. Home Missions—H. A. Nelson, D. D., Lane Seminary, Ohio. Church Erection—Geo. L. Prentiss, D.D., New York Publication—Dr. R. W. Patterson, Chicago. Sabbath Schools—Rev. George Duf field, Jr., Galesburg, 111. Ministerial Relief—Ed win Hall, D.D., Auburn Seminary. Narrative of Religion—Edward D. Morris, D.D.,Lane Semi nary, Ohio. Mileage—Stephen D. Ward. Devo tional Exercises—Dr. A. Wood, Geneva, New York. ,Lefive of Absence—Rev. C. C. Wallace. At eleven o'clock Rev. Dr. Adams, Chairman of the Joint Committee ou Reunion, submitted a report, which occupied one hour in reading and embraced several hundred pages of manuscript, proposing the following terms of reunion be tween the branches of the Presbyterian Church, in the United States of America: "The Joint Committee of two' General As semblies of the Presbyterian Church, appointed for the purpose of conferring on the desirableness and practicability of uniting these two bodies, deply impressed with the responsibility of the work assigned us, and having earnestly sought Divine guidance and patiently devoted our selves to thelnvestigation of the question involved, agree In presenting the following for the consideration of, and, if they see flt, for adoption by the two General Assemblies, be lieving that the interests of the Redeemer's king dom would be promoted by healing our divisions; that practical union would greatly augment the efficiency of the whole Church for the accomplishment of its divinely appointed I work; that the main causes producing the divi sion have either wholly passed away or become so far inoperative as that reunion is, now con sistent with agreement in the doctrine of order and polity on the basis of t ur common standard and the prevalence of mutual cenfldence and love; and that two bodies bearing the same name, adopting the same Constitution and claiming the same corporate rights, cannot be justified by any but the most imperative rea sons in maintaining separate,and in some respects rival organizations; and regarding it as both just and proper that a reunion should be effected by the two Churches as independent bodies, and on equal terms, we propose the following terms and recommendations as suited to meet the demands of he case: " 'irst.-The reunion shall be effected on the doe tri Jai and ecclesiastical basis of our common standards; the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments shall be acknowledged to be the Inspired word of God, and the only infallible rule of faith and practice. The confes sion of faith shall continue to be sincerely re ceived and adopted as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Sorlotures. It being understood that this Confession is received in its proper historical—that is, the Calvinistic or Re formed—SWlM "It is also understood that the various methods of viewing, stating, explaining and illustrating the doctrines of the Conference which do'not impair the integrity of the Reformed or. Calvin istic system, are to be fully allowed in the United Church, as they have hitherto,' been allowed in the separate churches, and. the government and discipline of • the Presbyterian Church in the United States shall be Approved- as containing the pringiples and rule of our pone?. , • "Second—All the soluistera and 'churches eir-.. braced.le the two.hodiee thaft be admitted to the same standing in the uniteiVAtody which they may. bold in their ,respective , toneections . up to the tOnettroUtailotrotwthntiriton of the lower. , fecal'. organized ' -cher* ' and shall, be couneelied, ' an d expected to become thoroughly Preshyterlart, ,' , atearly ', within the pe.• lied "Or litaYeara ols permitted by the highest intereete to be eonsulte.3, and no other Churches shall be,hereafter received. • 3:15 O'Cloolc. "Third—The boundarlei of the several Preibit teries and Synods shall be adjusted by the gene- rat assembly of the United Church. The official records of the two branches of the Church for the period of separation shell be preserved and held as making up the one history of the Church, and 4 no rule or precedent which does not stand ap proved by both the bodies shall be of•any en thority until re•established in the united body, except in so far as such rule or precedent may affect the rights of property founded thereoo. "Fifth—lle corporate rights now held by the two General Assemblies, and by their boardS and committees shall, as far as pnwticable, be con solidated and'applied for theliptleveral objects, 48 defined by law. "Sixth—There shall be one set of committees or Boards for home and foreign missions anti the other religious enterprises of the Church, which the Churches shall be encouraged to suss tab), though free to cast their contributions into other channels if they desire to do se. "Seventh—As soon as practicable after the union shall be effected, the General Assembly shall reconstruct and consolidate the several permanent committees and boards which now belong to the two assemblies in such a manner as to represent as far as possible, with impartiality, the viewe, and wishes of the two bodies constituting the United Church. • "Eighth—The publications of the Board of Publication and of the Publication Committee shall continue to be issued as at present, leaving it to the Board of Publication of the United Church to revise these issues and perfect a cata logue for the Joint Church, so as to ;exclude in vidious references to past controversies. "Ninth—ln order to have a uniform system of ecclesiastical supervision of those theo logical seminaries that are now under Assembly control, they -may, if their Boards of Directors so elect, be transferred to the watch and ease of one or more of the ad , - ifeent synods, and the other seminaries are ad vised to introduce, as far as may be, into thek onstitutions, th e principal of synodical or as sembly supe rvision, in which case both shall be entitled to an official recognition and approba tion on the'part of the General Assembly. "Tenth—lt is agreed that the Presbyters possess the right to • examine ministers for admission from other Presbyteries,but each Presbytery shall be left free to decide for itself when it shall exer cise the right. "Eleventh—lt shall be regarded as the duty of al ourjudicatories,ministers and people in the United Church to study the things which make for peace, and to guard against all needless and offensive references to the causes that have divided us, and in order to avoid the revival of past is sues by the continuance of any usage in either branch of the church,that has grown on of our former conflicts, it is earnestly recom-t mended to the lower judicators of the church that they conform their practice, in relation to all such usages, as far as is consistent with their conviction of duty, to the general custom of the church prior to the controversy that resulted in the separation. "Twelfth—The terms of the reunion, if they are approved by the General Assemblies of 1868, should be turned over to the several Presbyteries under their care, and shall be of binding force if they are ratified by three-fourths of the Presby teries connected with each branch of the Church within one year after they ehall have been submitted to them'for approval. "Thirteenth—lf the two general assemblies of 1869 shall find that the plan of the union has been ratified by the requisite number of presby teries in each body, they shall, after the conclu sion of all their busines, be dissolved by their respective moderators in the manner and form following,viz.: Each Moderator shall address the assembly over which he presidee, saying : 'By virtue of the authority delegated to me by the Church, and in conformity with the plan of union adopted by the two Presbyterian churches, let this assembly be dissolved, and Ido hereby dissolve it, and re quire a general assembly, chosen in the estrus manner by all the Presb yteries in connection with this body, and all those in , connection with the general assembly meeting this veer in to meet in on the day of . May A. D. 1870. And I do hedeclare and pro claim that the general assembly thus consti tuted, will be the rightful general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, now by the grace of God happily united." The report was tsclsently applauded. Dr. Patterson, of Chicago, submitted a diii uting reporl;ot his own. Both reports were referred to a special com- Mee of nine, to be announced hereafter. Dr. Patterson proposes to read just the terms. A discussion will take place this afternoon. The Namlnattone Saluted. PORTLAND, May 22.—The Republicans are tiring a salute of one hundred guns in honor of the nomination of Grant and Colfax. Nnw, YORK, 3fay'22.—A salute of one hundred guns has been fired here in honor of the Re publican nominations. crunTArs BLATEltift#ll.2s. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. ORESTRtIT STREET. Jut opening an assonant of very etegane SWISS LACE CURTAINS' ) NOTTINGHAM:CURTAINS. STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY) FROCATELLES AND COTELINESI PIANO AND TABLE COVERS! OF ENTIRELY NEW DEMONS WINDOW SHADES . WITH PATENT CLAMPS. NEW AND DESIRABLE; DREXEL. Sa No. 34 South Third Street, PRELABELPIDA. • DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall Street, New Yorks DREXEL, HARJES & CO., .. , • 3 Rue Scribe, Paris.„ We are now prepared to draw on our Parfet:ink and to furnish Lettere of Credit for Commercial ii#4 Tt log purposes available fee all parts of EnroiNi.;'4 l to. 40. STEM MG EXcIiAN4F, DOVERNANNI:ICTRI TIES dm., Au, BOUOFIT AND aotia, G eneral gßusinese transacted.. CI. 3EXPIEI G 04,, MEDAL NG, " la ae NO ttdloPthed! ertiguai will bolds .. .LA * 4o4 lartam. tap #‘ two opPer.r'v7;.,,t• 7 400** OLARKIIO kuadeliathu market S tr ee t,: p IMAM • . :1''...,.,,!..-:' , _, 33 1; -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers