BUSINESS Nariers. W'e ore Enabled to otter DiDUCEMENTS to buyers of Clothing, for the following rearchet WV SAVE AN E7ThRIENCI in business of more than TWENTY.FIVE years, and employ eutti • dent capital to make AIL PURCHASES FOR CASII. None. therefore, can buy lower. WE SELL ONLY FR ASH. 'The payin g customer is not therefore C tazed to help pay the debt of another who does not pay, as in a credit business. OUR LARGE BUSINESS enables us to make all mocha. sea In large amounts in FIRST HANDS, thereby raving the profits of jobbers and middlemen , and also to sell at the eIdALL PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT. which a hugheme Of lees magnitude would not allow. -- yppy RAVE THE largest and most complete assortment of all kinds, styles and sizes of ;Aviv, YOUTH'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH ING in Philadelphia. which, in style, fit and make is unequalled sn the City, and have recent. ly fitted up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a (SESTOM DEPARTMENT, with a choice and extensive assortmer.t of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in place, -,ss he made up to order in mums passed style. WE GUARANTEE all prices lower than the lowest else where; also guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money re funded. wav between ) BENNETT dc Satf Fifth and 3 Towns HALL, berth Weds. 3 518 Manx= ST.. Pinr.anxtruta, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Pave Your Doctor's DiDeg.—When Dr. *Weep Ealeant of Wild Cherry will cry RE coughs, cold% bleeding at the mored arrest the felt destroyer, Com eumption. it does than most physicians can do. The use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will satisfy the incredulous that they need look no further, for the re. qnired aid. - lnyatit CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame fanon as received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 722 Arch street. Established DEL ja2Sm w e4mlit • EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, illay 23, 186E4 A MODEL SPEECH• General Grant's "Inaugural" last evening, was exactly the right thing. Its brevity will charm all impartial readers. The otherwise trite opening is redeemed and made original by the honest declaration that the speaker is not only "unaccustomed to public speaking," but that he is "without any desire to culti vate that power." General Grant does not mean to become a public speaker, and among the `motives that deter him from the attempt, the strongest is probably the recollection of the dreadful experiences that he went through two years ago, while compelled to listen to the Presidential harangues of Andrew John son. With such a frightful instance of in temperance before him, General Grant may well preserve a total abstinence from all public speaking. The attitude which our Presidential candi date presented last night is that in which he has ever held himself. He is waiting orders. Always ready for all duty, he declares that his endeavor will be to- "discharge his duties with fidelity and honesty of purpose." All the guarantee he proposes for future fidelity is his past record, and no man can really give more. The people are satisfied with ,his re cord, and they mean to entrust to him all the great issues which Andrew Johnson has kept unsettled, because they believe in bis saga city, honesty, courage and patriotism. This little speech of General Grant's con tains the substance of what the people want. They do not need or expect speeches from him. They want to see the great principles of American Republicanism rescued from the peril into which they have been plunged by a false and reckless Executive, and confided to the hands of the man who has been proved to be so wise, honest and reliable. General Grant became the great general of the age, not because he knew more of the science of war than any other man in the American army, but because he brbught just those native qualities to bear upon that knowledge which were needed for success. The same qualities will serve the country in his. civil capacity, and ensure an adminis tration of the Government which will be honorable, economical and beneficial. Mr. Colfax, in his eloquent speech last night, gave the watchword of the campaign. "Liberty and loyalty; justice and public safety" are the four cardinal points of R-- publican principle. To each of thorn General Grant is committed, not only by his whole record, but by all the native tendencies of his character. His administration will rest upon these four corner-stones. in all the fullness of their best meaning, and his one great ambi tion will be to make his record in the future worthy to stand as the supplement and corn pletion of that of the past. That he will achieve this noble end, the modest but brave and self-reliant speech of last evening is a suf ficient assurance. COPPERHEAD TACTICS. The Copperhead batteries have opened on General Great with .a head-long haste that will cost them the waste of an immense amount of ammunition. Far out of range,they have commenced a bombardment with those favorite missiles with which the Chinese pirates are accustomed to annoy and stifle their enemies. They produce a great deal of smoke, a great deal of noise, and a very bad smell. The New York World has opened a large establishment for the production of these elegant weapons, and yesterday tried its guns upon General Grant's position. There was a tremendous, though distant, clatter, and some of the more decent of its own forces may have been wounded and defiled by the cpattering fragments as they fell within their own lines. Beyond this, nobody was hurt. It served to unmask the Copperhead position and to indicate the plan of the Copperhead campaign. The battle is to be fought by Gen eral Grant's enemies with dirt. The despe rate party of disunion is to rake every kennel and empty every sewer, as it "robbed the cradle and the grave" in its last futile attempt to overthrow our Great Cap tain. With the New York World holding it right,and the La Cram Democrat, (par nobile fratrum),---holding its left,it proposes to advance upon the veteran ranks of the loy al people, beating its gongs in wild discord, rattling its tinsel armor, and hurling its harm less, though disgusting filth upon the com pact lines of the Republican party and its gallant leader. It is a pity that this sort of campaign should have been selected by the New York leaders of the Copperhead Democracy. It is a pity this shameless indecency sbohld mark the tactics of a party which contains many men of personal respectability and worth. But it is to be adopted because there are no other weapons with which that party can fight the coming campaign. All we desire to suggest to the artillerists who have thus opened the ball is, that if they mean to fight it out on this line all summer, there will be a terrible political choltAik in their camp long before the warm weather is over. PILO- RAISINti IN The Mormon leader a who believe in the correctness of the adage that the love of gold is the root of all evil, are dis couraging the prosecution of the search for the precious metals and turnina the attention of the "Saints" into the direction of agriculture and manufactures. Brigham Young is persuaded that the greed for gold, if no t clieeked, would break up his compact community into mining camps into which unsaintiy material would work its way to the damage of. Mormon rule. Brigham, among other enterprises, has lately commenced the culture of the mulberry tree with a view to the introduction of the manu facture of silk in Utah. He is now engaged in setting out a hundred-and -fifty acres in mulberries, and he Is urging the faithful to follow his example. The Mormons are full of energy and resource, and if they turn their earnest attention into the line of silk-raising there is but little doubt they will secure suc cess. The soil and climate are well adapted to the growth of the mulberry, and the raising of silk worms, and Mormon enterprise and industxy, with Yankee mechanical skill, will do the rest. It would be creditable to Mormon enter prisq!ind "push," if they should succeed in se curing a firm foot-hold for the culture of silk among American industrial pursuits. The old Stag of the Union got the morus multicaulis fever very badly thirty or forty years ago, and the absurd lengths that men were driven_ to by the mania for mulberry speculationi, effectually settled the silk ques tion in the - -Atlantic States for half a century at least. But the morus multicaulis mani a had no substantial foundation. Nobody thought of raising silk in those days, or if they did so, they did nothing more practical than .think about it and talk about it. It was simply an absurd mania for speculation in silk-worm food, and it was about as wis: as it would be to confine the general effort in the steam-engine line to the raising of fuel to feed furnaces under boilers. When the people in this part of the coun try were making fools of themselves over moms multicaulis budB,morus multicau lis cuttings and moms multicaulis trees, Utah was scarcely better known than the in terior of Aliaska or the sources of the Niger. Since then the rich Rocky Mountain coun try and the Wonder-Land upon the Pacific coast have been developed. The mineral and agricultural products of the old Union have been dwarfed by the marvellous re sources of the western half of the continent, and Utah and California are not only produc ing the precious metals and supplying wine and bread-stuffs to the old States, but the realm of Brigham Young is preparing to rival the cocoonerles of Italy and the looms of Lyons in the production of silk. Meantime the means adopted by the Mormon powers to develop the resources of their country and to secure pros perity and permanence for people and government will tend to the reform of the evils of false doctrine and the mischiefs re sulting from such moral ulcers as polygamy. Every step in advance taken by the Mormon leaders tends to bring their community into closer relations with the outside world. The peculiar religious belief of these strange people and their political and social customs tend towards the accomplishment of guch material results as are best served by govern mental discipline and combined action. The accomplishment of these ends will bring in their train railroads, active and enlarged business and social intercourse with the world,an infusion of "Gentiles" into the Mor mon population, and, finally, the downfall of Mormonism, with the survival from the wreck of whatever is good and wholesome in their strange system and practice. BRIDGING THE DELAWARE• , The people over the river are moving in the matter of building a bridge across the Dela ware. A meeting of citizens was held the other night, at which the Mayor of Camden presided. Speeches were made, resolutions favoring the enterprise were adopted, and _committees were appointed to give practical efficiency to the resolves. Good, liberal sub scriptions towards the work will be found to be the most potent agency that could be em ployed in bringing about the desired consum mation, and greenbacks will tell better than earnest eloquence or sagacious resolutions. As Camden and the neighboring soil of the Sandy State will receive the lion's share of the advantages resulting from the completion of the work, our Jersey neighbors should draw liberally upon their own ,re sourNs, and not by their course vindicate the truthfulness of the widely, spread opinion that Jersey has no objection to State improve ments provided Jerseymen can secure large advantages from them while somebody else foots the bills. A bridge across the pelaware at Philadelphia is almost as certain in the fu ture as that the tides of the stream will con tinue to ebb and flow. The present genera tionlt might as well enjoy the advantages of such a bridge as to leave the to be reaped by the people of a generatio yet to come. Camden will do well to push he enterprise energetically, and to that end subscribe lib erally. Fast driving continues to 'be freely in- dulged in upon the Broad street race course, and in both the northern and southern por tions of that thoroughfare its passage is almost as perilous as the crossing of Broad way; while families that are out for a drive are in constant dread of losing their wheels or of having their horses scared by the Johns who convert the street into a racing ground. The policemen who are on duty on Broad street endeavor to check the evil; but the legs of the most active of them are not equal to the successful pursuit of a fast horse driven by a faster man, and the latter pushes on at full speed in reckless disregard of threatening but impotent stars and bludgeons. It has been suggested, and the suggestion is worthy of 'consideration, to meet the emergency by mounting pi sufficient number of policemen THE DAILY EkrENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATIIRDAY, MAY 231_1868. to patrol the street, and preserve order. The certainty of efficient pursuit and the conse quent imposition of the legal mulct for the offence of fast driving, would restrain the ardor of the most zealous admirers of rapid movie horse-flesh. Bunting, burdorow/McAllen. eere. Nos. 209 and 204 Market street, Al hold during next week, the following important Sales, by cata logue, viz.: ON MONDAY, May 25, on font mOntto3' credit, at 30 o'clock, 700 loth of French Good% in clndng 200 pieces' French Chene Poplins for traveling f ulie; also, newest shades colored Alpacas; also, fittest imported black and cold Alaska ; plain and fancy imported Dress Goods; full lines black centre, broche border, Stella and other Shawls; 60 pieces Lyons boiled black Gros Grains; 60 pieces Silks for linings; Dress Mike*, 500 cartons Paris Ribbons also, French Axtlficial Flowers; Paris real Rid Gloves, Parasols, Grenadine Veils, Mallow', Balmoral and Hoop Sktrth, Ties, Dress and Mantle Trimmings, Hair Cloth, Linen Thread, Notions, Oa TUESDAY, May 26, 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Traveling Bags, ac., a fresn ortment, to be sold on tour months' credit, at 10 o'clock ass . ON TuessnAv, May 28 900 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, including large lines Cloths, Beave rs, Cassimeres Mellow. Coatings, Doeskins, Satinets, Italians, Satin do Chenes, Also, Drees Goods, Silks, Linens, Housekeeping Linen Goode, Hosiery and Gloves, Balmorals, Travel ing Shirts, Notions, ttc. Also. 200 packages of Cotton and Woolen Domes- tiCB. ON FRIDAY, May 29, on four months' credit, at 11 o'clock, 25u places Ingrain, Venetian, List, Ramp, Cot tage and Rag Carpetings, 500 rolls Canton Matting's, Thonnis di; Sons' Soles.—teloy Extensive sale Real estate, at the Exchange; large sale valuable Bank and other. Stocks, valuable Books, at the auction store. May 27th—Itandsome Furniture, Wagons. Farming Implements, Green-house Plants, &c., Washin,lton street, Manaynnk; Quartermaster's Stores, Iron Bed steadti, Desks, Tables, Stoves, Iron,, Rope, &c., 9 o'clock, at Hanover street wharf. Private Library, at 4 o'clock, at the auction store. May 28th—lioneehold Furniture, at the atictiol store. Army Clothing and Equipage-5,000 pairs Bootees, Woolen and Cotton Cuttings, at the U. S. Ar senal, as 10 o'clock A. M. May 20th—Handsoine Furniture, Oil Paintings and Silver Plate, at No. 1600 North Fifteenth street. Stock of Saddlery Hardware Fillings and Trimmings, at the auction store, at 11 o'clock A. M. *netloti Notice.—Dealers of Boots and Shoes worrld,4lnd It, to their interest to be at the large sale of C. D. McClees & Co., to be sold at their store, No. 506 Market street, on Monday morning, May 245th, at 10 o'clock. STET K & CO. , S,AND HAINES BROTHERS' PlanoNand Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD'S NM' Store, aplaam,rp. Ne. 923 Chestnut street. DOWNINO'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glase, China, Ivory, Wood. Marble, dm No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for nse. Fer_le by JOB R. 'DOWNING, Stationer: fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN O . 119%. Ealifit,r STREET and 218 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebullding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf JONES TEMPLE & CO, NINTH STREET, WIIULESALE AND RETAIL HAT MANUFACTURERS. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and & easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the al: , Droved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post.off.ee. eel3l.YrD TSELF.TACHING CARPET STRETCHER TIGHT. .1. ene the carpet and immediately tack's it without re quiring you to stoop or kneel. Sold with other kinde by tree MAN SHAW, ladd (Eight Thirty.tive) Market greet, below Ninth. Philphia. riAEVED WALNUT BRA( KETS OF A VARIETY OF' 'at lea and sizes. at TRUMAN & SLIAW'r), No. 535 (Eight Thirty.sve) Market street, below Ninth. • ---. C.IYNOPTICAL NEEDLE-CASES ARE NEATLY OR- Onamented, and contain four sizes of needles, each in its separate and convenient holder. They are not costly, and every orderly housewife should have one for her work- Thirty-five) by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Market etreet, beloOinth. MARIANA RITA," Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are mad workedt Viml Aajo Leaf, imported pureuredves, and in our o w n factory, perfectly and free from the slightest "doctoring." They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice, and established the brand in public favor much more rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, the "Mariana Rita" are in. tended for smokers of fine cigars, who object to the price of those imported,—but they are not addressed to those willing to bny imported cigars, regardless to price. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our importations from Havana. Teo"Varian& Rita" brand comprises eighteen varieties - of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed. 6 Conchae and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Rega lia, and these range in crice at from 25 to 40 per cent. lend than similar grades of Imported Cigars. Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember the brand, "Mariana Rita,"—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGUET di SONS, ' my 23 burp§ No. 229 South Front street. VlrdE FRENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES OF ..12 the most desirable patterns. Orders caret ully assorted and stamped for tolvists. W. G. PERRY. Stationer. 728 Arch street, below 'Eighth. m y 1.9 tu.th,e.6t ASTHMA. DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy is the only specific for Asthma now before the public. Ha wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cure of this terrible dieorder will be apparent upon the first trial to sufferers from e disease in any of ita stages. 60 cents per package. By th mail. eixty centa. RANDALL dr CO., 29 South Sixth street. Philadelphia, (I_ETTYSBLTRG KATALYSLNE WATER. lA For eels by the ease, dozen or bottle, by • JAMES Broad and Sprueemte mgylB.6t,rp§ IbAAU NATILANd, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets., only one square below the Exchange., $260.000 to loan in laze or small amounts. on diamonds, sliver plate, watches, owelry, and all goods of value. Mice hours from BA. .to7E. M. IM — Estab lislibd for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market ratea. %Miro RUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED, BY C. II NEEDLES at Twelfth and Race streets. Depart ment for Ladies adjoins at No. L 54 North street. myl twelfth FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS , Hale and dealers-200 Cues Champagne and Crat Cider. 260 bbli. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 920 Peat street. INDIA JUBBERMACHINE BELTING, STEAM PALM ing Hose, dtc. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, BUB Chestnut street. South side N. 8.--We have now on hand &large lot of Gentlemen's. Ladies. and Mines' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyle of Gum Overcoats. FURL OLD WIUSKIER Established 1893. The great demand for my Old Wheat, Rye and Bourbon Whiskies hoe induced me to select and store away a large a:id superior lot of the above article, and I have the pleas witho inform you that 1 am now prepared to supply you any amount of the mime quality as furnished prevl pus years. TheeeWhiskies have been forwarded to the best conuois• seurs for the last twenty years,and have been pronounced equal, If not superior, to any produced in the country. Weuld also beg leave to call your attention to my stock of fine old Brandies, Wines, &c. All orders directed to my house will be strictly attended myls-12t REDUCTION INCALL GAS. AND SEE. THE PETROLEQ-CALCIUAI GAS APPARATUS AT I E TAYLOR HOUSE, No. H 8 North EIGHTH street. rIiIIADELP/LIA. 'This apparatus can be erected on a larger scale, but is especially adapted and designed to supply private dwell. Mgt, stores, factories, railroad shops and private rolling mills, school-houses, hospitals. churches, hotels, The process of manufacturing is very eltuple, and the materials used enth elv NON-EXPLOBIVE. The light is of very superior illuminating power, ye soft and easy to the eye, and very cheap. R. I'. CRAWFORD, Superintendent of PetroleaCalcium Gas Company o Pennsylvania. mylB duo* TO G'ROCERS, ROTEL.KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has lust received a fresh suppiy Catawbs,Californla and Champagne Wines,Tonif Ale or invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut sbreeta FGUET & SONS` "MARIANA RITA" CIGARS. 12 I makes epecialty of selling these fine Cigare a moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by the original package—a large assortment to choose from; guaranteed genuine. Constuners will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a call. DAVID L. RETLER, Nos. 60 and 52 B.lourth et., above Chestnut. Cut out this advertisement for reference. ruyl4.lturpli REMOVAL.—MRS. E. B. VANSOIVER INFORMS her Lady customers and friends that she has re moved her llair.Dressing Establishment from 812 North' l ighth street to her old neighborhood. 216 South Tenth street. where she will bo thankful to see her customers. nud endeavor to please all. my9.lmrp* 1033, 'l 4 ');:illdwilLEAD4l, l ortilEnernrgicrViallP en. just In for 87es/ea, Linen window shades manutactued plain and t. Country trade invited. JOII.4isTON'S Depot, 1 'brim/ Garden et., bel. Eleventh. Branch-807 Federal Btreet;Camden. N. 1 eel4.lyjp USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TG WHILE /MA) lus the tedium ot a sick chamberoor tor a hazutwm. bridal present. PARR dr.DROTTLER, bsiocrtam_ festattrp tateetdut street. below Fourth. E. P. MIDDLETON, No. E. North FRONT street. SPRING, 1868. ENTIRE SUITS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON FOR 01.5., LIGHT OVERCOATS, *to. 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, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sbn Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shadea Carrie Malta's and Bootoh Cheviots. ALL ABOUT THE VICE PRESIDENCY Just from Chicago ! The folks were afraid to nominate WADE ; some were bent on having l'ErrroN ; others thought CURIES could be run in without hurtin' ; there wasn't much scramblin' for HANNIBAL IlAmaN ; but they said, "We won't have SPEED; no, indeed !" And CrtEss-wEr.r„ ho gave place to KELLEY ; and then they got quarrelin' over Senator HARLAN, and with.considerable joy they gave up POMEROY. But when somebody's will's on WiLsoN, in view of all these old facts, they settled on CotrAx, saying that all the WILSON they want (now that they've fixed on Grant) is ROCKHILL & WILSON, who make the good clothes at the celebrated mhlltf4P BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' • Old Established ONE PRICE • CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect ill guaranteed in all MEM apt to dram§ RETAIL DRY GOODS. WALKING SUITS, TRAVELING SUITS. EVA IN HAIL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., of t ius iog i r o ltuVrAt i rg up Ladies , Suite to order BLACK BILKS, BILK POPLINS, HONEY• COMB PONGEES, TAKKO CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, And OTHER TEXTURES. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS For Trimmings. apBlltu th a ttl fIRINOLINE LININGS Will open to-day, White, Black. Load and Brown, under usual pike. MUSLIN CULLABS—Neat and pretty, prlco 16 cents; importer'o price. 30 cents. pLAID CAMBRICB ! I , LA tD is:ATNBOOKS I BOW cAMBRIC AND J4(10241 - '2 ! JONES 41.INcli 'HEAVY CAMBRIC/II CAMBRIC DIMITY! OLD TIME SOFT OR INDIA MULL 4.4 AND 8-4 RWIBB MUSLIN ! 4.4 AND 804 FRENUI 'MUSLIMS And many other kinds of foreign White Goode, under leo:Liar prices by the yard or piece. HAMBURG EDGING% INrERTINGS AND FLOUN Oak GSI A very large lot, many very &Bitable patterns, undo usual prices. NOTTINGHAM LACES. (basing, VallanceAnd Pillow Laces. Entire ewe' o the above at low prillgb. NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDIES! Invite a special attention to the di*oloy of this item; nearly every size; some 50 different designs. APPLIQur , TIDIES! A care of these exceedingly beautiful Tidies, ranging from the toilet mat to a very lefts size. FRENCH. VALENCIENNES EDGING—NOT REAL. 1536 centS a yard. at WORNVI3 Lace and Embroidery Store. - ' N0..38 North Eighth street • LACK LACE ZOUAVE JACKETS, A VERY B pretty article in Black Lace, quite suitable for young Ladies, Just received by CEO. W. VOGEL. rcylirdirp• Importer of Lace Goods,loll3 Chestnut st. • PHILADELPHIA. IMMITAIL DIMS !OODS. H. sgrE3oki & Sorg Bove Net opened a large aceortment of LOW and choice patterns of Silk Lace Palates. Real Mania Lace Polntes. Late Palates, CIO to 425. White Shetland Shawls. White Llama shawls. Plaid Woolen Shawls. Yak Shawls Printed Cashniere Shawls. Stella Shawls. Open-Centre Boothe Square Shawls. Open-Centre Broth. Long Shawls. Black Llama Shawls. Long and Square Black Thli►et Shawls. Noe. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. BLADE SILKS FOR SUITS. Black Bilks for.WalkJng Dresses. Black Silks for Bacques. . Black Silks for Mantles. BLACK SILKS OF EVERY VARIETY. At Very Low Prices. Plain Poult de Fetes, New Choice Oka, At st 62 tO $2 50. - Colore4 Gros Grain Bilks. Choices Colors, $2 50 to 85. Plain Corded Silks. choice colors, $2. Summer Bilks, at low pricee. Plain Poplins, Mixed Poplins Mottled. Poplins, Of every variety and !panty, for Walking Suite)ind Traveling Drees. szie]or... sr, SON, It Nos 713 and 715 N. Tenth St: Spring Trade. 1868, EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South-Eleventh Street, (VP STAIRS,) Do* opening desirable NOVELTIESin Voss PleQ ;Oda griped Nainsooks, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting% Needleowerk *de m and Insertings• ladtation and Real Any Laces, Imitation and Ilea Valenciennes Laces, Jatenet loft tambrles, Swiss Ihunns, Wrench Huth% at., A general assortment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, eze., Which he offers to the trade et Importer's rites. Um "M Re rtko_ opeo lie la the VW: Ot ta kelidoctarers o Children's usothing i i• sorielteel. lais3-tn th • SILKS SILKS RICE EY, SHARP & CO. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Have Just Reteised front the late Auction Sales and Ofer at POPULAR PRICES, A large Stock of Superb Qualities of TAFFETA AND POULT DE SOIE SILKS, OF TOE CITOICEST SHADES, To which they invite Special Attention. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 7 27 Chestnut Street. A p e IK4 A ,,\ •, LINEN STORE IP 828 Arch Street. LINEN HA.NDICEB,OIIIEFS, The Largest Assortment in the City. LADIES' TAPE AND CORD 11 BORD FBON 10 CIS, UP. LADIES' BEESTITEDED, ROI 25 CT& LANES' TUCKED BORDERS, ALL PRICIA LADIES' NUR BUS, LADIES' SBBBB MICR ROHM. : Just opened, a line of LADIES' 31g5131ED FIDSEIS., from Mg to 25 cents—very cheap. _ sEsTs , TsPE IND CORDED BORDERS. GENITS , PRINTED BORDERS. NEW STUMP. GENTS , BEIDITITCHED, ALL PRICES. We have opened some new styles in Gents' Ildkfs.,very handsome. FANCY SHIRTING LINENS. Our new styles are now in atom, all the fashionable stripes and figures, in different colon! and qualities. MOH COLORED TABLE COVERS. A case of beautiful Table Covet' dust received direct from k.urope, GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. deem W • 88 Arch Street. • NEW SPRING GOODS. 13FECIItEkE FRYER, No., 916 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to his NEW and ELEGANT STOOK Of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will be mold chesP to Insure INDIA SHAWLS, _ AM DIA. SCARFS, Ulan* MILS, FRENCH SIIA . . , FRED CITIMILDN, . FRIENCIEIL FANO"' GOODS, • With TRAVELING IdATERIALf 3 hi oval varier; lif ateriale for Sulta,Chiptzee. Laws*, and au other FALAI:IIONA BM I)RESS WORN, not to be found In way other eatabliehment.' • lila hinVii P9EtICE WC100 , 13• N. W. car. Eighth and Filbert, RAVE JUST RECEIVED: A now lot of Ladles' Cann:Utah Ildkfe„ all linen, 36, 29,. 3483. 40, 46 50 and MM. Ladies' and Dente Linen Cambric Ildkfe: Ladies' and Ceuta' Lisle and Berlin Thread Gloves. Ladles' and Ovate' Heger J_OUVIWS KW CLOVE —Beet Quality Imported. Ii) CLOVES, BEAL X $1 25 a pair. canaille Edgingo end Imortlate Dimity Bands, 31railt and Coventry 'Raffling& Dairy Trimmings, die., dm. bilk Fans. Silk Fans—A job lot from auction, very cheap. 5,000 Linen Vane, cheap. BLACK RILES, BLACK SILKS, 22.82 25, It 2 50, 113 75. A& 63 50 and 114$ yard Several iota oi Mixed Goode at 873.4.40, 44„ 10 and 75 ctr Colere o A 'excels. 36. 3734, 44 and 60c. Mack Alpacas, very cheap. Fine French Lawn", 35e. a yard. Fine French Percalee. , White Goods, White Goods., White Piques. Cambrian, Nainsooks. Jaconets. Vleturia Lawns and Burins Mulls, /laid and Stripe Nainsook andsome Mareeillen Quilts. cheap. to nieces rink Tarlatans, 31c. a yard. PRICE & WOOD, A. W. corner Eighth and Filbert, N. Juil;, opened, no voraltils' White Liele and Beth !bread Gloves, .At 2.5 and 71,4 cent, suitable for the Matintle Parade. Silks! Silks! Silks T. We can ittfrlltio73 to the foltowins ling of Slam which we offer /A GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Plain Black fillks o Plain Oolored Uhene Silks. Plaid. Silicos. • Stripe tiiiksi s Figured Silks. And every vartety of Bummer ' DtiklJ. JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, rey'M Stl7ll7r SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS , Silks In *ll the new al:Mee; Stripe* ‘ Chteka and Olacee. Black Penn de Beier, Ciro* Grains. Taffetas; alaoAlache mere de Sole. eablime, from *1 75 to *7 bilk Berger. Argentine*, Plain French Silk and lAA, Poplins; all colon. Corded and Poplin Alpaca*. Piques and Percale*: ,t'rench Piques. white, fur dresno; also, Plain. Cheek Nainsooka. Organdies, de. J. W. PROUTOR & CO. 92,0 Ohestnut Street. . Laces, Fancy Goode, Hader, and Parasol Departments cow offer, in their variety and economical charger.,,mat lizducelir4."kehnitOCTOß ,fib CO , 920 Chestnut Street. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK MO HAIRS, The celebrated Crown Brand, warranted to retain Wein color. told only by J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. I . ,ADI F s , i s m a _LovEs. °us - IV?, A xandree, aJou.e ceee lad Charles' celebrated mak J. W ea :PEOUTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. Shawls for Spring and Summer. Now oit, all the lead= etyles, from @ 4i to $l6O. J. W. PROuToki. az, CO., 920 Chestnut Street. WHITE GOODS AND LINENS. Now open. a complete line of all the reiniAltee in thew departments. Families futniehing are invited to examine our etock. J. IV. PROCTOR CO., 920 Chestnut Street. LUPIN'S BOMBAZINE. GENUINE. Hernani Coarse and Fine Mesh, yard to 2 yard. wide. At Po,pultsr Prices. J 1 VI, PdOCTOR 00., 920 Chestnut Street. Spring and Sturrarter CLOAKS AND MANIILLA ALSO. HANDSOME WALKING SUITS, Now open in great carletY. J. W A PROuTolt tic CO. 92v Chestnut Street. Real Black Thread Lace Shawls: Great Reduction in Prices. Entire Stock Idling Off to Close the Budne,se IK Store 1010 CI-testi-Mt Street. exEO W ' NO. 1010 CHESTS VT S ritEE I, Will, in obliged f e very backward state of thin season, and beingo vecato tho store now ocou. , pied by him close out at a sacrifice hie large and very_ de. gout stock off ' REAL BLACK BRUXELLES and CHAN TILLY LAUE SHAWLS. cOmtnencing THIS DAY. Tho veep , are mar k e d d o wn to figures that wilt command fat rnediato eaten. REAL SHAWLS of good work, rich designs, at $B6 On. SSC 00, 84 1 5 00,8100 00. This lot is not only cheaper: BUT AT LOWER rititalB than naked elsewhere for Mitation Machine Made Shawls with high sounding namea. Very Rich SHAWLS of entirely fre.h designs, 8190 to SlN—lwst importer , * prince for which are from $lBO to 060. In fact, every Shawl is marked down to pric es sell the entire etoek during the next two months. Ladies looking for Rich Lace ahawls are requested tolook over this stock. It is an important collection of Shawls. FTIVITM I4 irrfnarAlTßTlCKTfißtLaraa PARASOL Ci WERE.., GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1018 Chestnut street.% nvites attention to about one hundred Real Sleek Thread Lace, Parasol Covers, new and elegant designs, from $lB 00 to. $O5 00. nIY24) titrp• Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. CID I INCIDWPW A rT kr otiII ii zwwa i rrBr4 , 2 . & , • JO ES & OLD ESTABL SHED LOAN MICE Corner of Third and Oilskin strode, Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCIIEki. JEWELRY. GUNS*. &c., • TOR BALE AT RENAMERabY LOW 'PRICE% TORS 43 / 1 § • SECOND EDITION. BY, TELEGRAP EL TO•DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial 'Quotithing." FROM C4I4.FORNIA. FIIONI Adams Expreis Company Ribbed IHE LOSS, NOT ASPP3TAINED. By the. Mlangla Cable. - 114 A. VP—United States Five twentleh, 71py7135. Illinois Central, 96. Erie, 45%. Consols unchanged. LiVICRPOOL, May 23, A. M.—Cotton steady. The sales will probably reach 8.000 bales. Bread stuffs dull, and wheat declined to 135. sd. Pro visions quiet. Sugar a shade easier; sales at 275. 9d. Petroleum firmer and unchanged. GLABGOW, May a 23,—The • litesuudilp United Kingdom, from New York on the 27th, arrived yesterday. PAU'S, May 23, A. M.-=The bullion in the Bank of Franco has increased• 18,000,000 francs since last week. LoNixv, May 23, Pm:ling.—Consols, 94V4 94% for money, and 93%093% for account. ;U. S. Five-twenties, 71%@7134. Erie, 4535. Illi nois Central, 48%. Atlantic and Great West ern, 32y,. • Feauxvorr, May 23, P.M.—United States Five twee ties, 76%@763X. Livunroor., May 23, Evening.--Cotton steady; sales 10,000 bales. Bed Wheat, lßs. 4d. Lard quiet. Pork. firm. Refined Petroleum le. Bd. Sugar drill. • AnrwEnr, May 23d, • Evening.—Petroleum at 43;4f. From California. SAN FV.ANCL3CO, May 22.—The next steamer for China will be the New York, which will sail June 2d, and take out a shaft for the Great Re public. t" - , Arrived—Steamer Ajax, from Portland. The Oregon grain crops will be very large, and fears are expressed about the possibility of har vesting, especially in Rouge Elver Valley. The schooner Grow was not wrecked, as re ported, in Puget Sound waters, but was cap tured, and the crew murdered by Hydas Mamas. The 131tka and Tojaa Indians are reported to be at war. An examination of Salmon River Valley Is to be made for the Northern Pacific Railroad route. Sailed, Pacific Mail Steamer Sacramento for Panama, with 360 passengers and $616,000 in treasure, mostly for New York. Arrived, Ship Marmoria, from New York. From Ohio. CLKCINNA,II, May 23d.—The Adams Express Company were robbed of throe safes last night on the Jeffersonville road. The amount of loss is not yet ascertained. The following ire the par ticulars as far as known: While the train was taking in wood and water at Marshfield, 20 miles below Seymour, a party of robbers seized upon the engine, and disconnecting the express car from the train, started off in the dire.tion of Sey mour. While In motion they broke into the ex press car, disabled the messenger and threw him out of the car. The engine and car were found deserted this morning standing on the track about a mile south of Seymour. Arrival of Steamers. Nano Yonx, May 23. —The steamship Cella, from London, and E. B. Bonder, from. ; Havana, have arrived. Marline IntelnigencT*: FORTRMS Moslioz, May 23.-1 1 :&AW up, for Baltimore, ship Joanna Wliheimina, 'from Balti more: . weather Seport. . Thermo meter. 49 Nay 23. 9 A. M. Wind. Wegmter. Port Hood, E. Clear. Halifax, E. Foggy. Portland, E. Fob. 53 Boston. - N. E. Cionay. 51 New York, N. E. Raining. 55 Wilmington, Del., N. Showery. 65 Washington, D.C. N. E. Raining. 61 Richmond, N. E. Raining. 58 Oswego, S. Clear. 58 Buffalo, N. E. Cloudy. 55 Pittsburgh, N. E. Raining. 53 Chicago, N. Clear. 58 New Orleans, E. Clear. .1 Mobile, N. E. Clear. 74 Key West, W. Cloudy. 90 Havana, . N. Cloudy. 83 TUE SANDWICII ISLANDS. PartiCUllllll oMfaun the ',Mt Eruption of a Lon. 'From the Honolulu Advertiser of April 23.1 On Friday morning last, at half-past 5 o clock, the volcano of Mauna Loa again burst out on or near the summit. The fire was seen distinctly at Kawaibae,and is described to have been a column of red lava several hundred feet in height. The mountain was clear at the time the eruption commenced, but was soon covered over with a dense cloud of smoke, which has continued day and night since, obscuring the view of the flame. though at night the reflection on the Glenda overhanging the mountain was distinctly seen at sea. One letter states that a stream of fiery lava was seen from Kawaihae flowing down the mountain side, which, with the aid of a glass, could be traced for ten miles, though it must have been fifty or sixty miles distant. On Saturday last, Sheriff Neville started with a party to endeavor to learn its locality, but returned on Monday without succeeding in finding it. Up to this writing no definite reports have reached us regarding its locality, or in what direction the stream will flow down the mountain. The erup tion was accompanied with uzusually severe shocks of earthquake, which continued through Saturday and !Sunday, causing some little.excite ment, in shaking houses, throwing down stone walls, &c. At times the shocks wore almost con tinuous, and though not severe enough to do any serious damage, kept the inhabitants in a nervous state notvery pleasant for repose. Large masses of dirt and stones were shaken off from the high precipice overhanging Kealakeakua Bay into the water. On Monday these shocks had ceased, or occurred only occasionally and very light. The following letter, dated H.ealaketikua Bay, March 29, though not very explicit, lean we have yet received: "Dear Sir—Manua Loa is waking up. From yesterday noon to thls morning,andeVeLL at the time of writing this, there has been a eon tinual shaking, and no mean shakes either. Every fifteen or thirty minutes•an earthqqake—% sudden jerk;, and, you hardly get your nerves quiet beibre another follows, and another, and eo on. Stone walls are thrown , down in places. and the pier at the• bay has sent down stones and rubbish into the water. Judging from the huge columns of smoke seen on, Friday morning be fore sunrise, tittectly east ot us, there is a general disgorging of liquid fire going on somewhere on or near the summit of the mountain. Parties started yesterday for the scene of the action; when they return, we will ' learn more particulars." The eruption of 1859 broke, out , the 23d of January, at an elevation of about 900 Ci feet above the sea, and continued in full action for five or six weeks. Tne subterranean ekes* continued to flow down for four or five months. It is a noteworthy dream stance that these eruptions generally burst out tiftei a long continued, storm or full, of rain, which •would indicate , that they are chiefly attri butable to increased production of steam front thc . .water that enters the various crater openings of .the mountain. ' The fall Of raid during lifarch was unusually large, amounting on Hawaii, as Le supposed, to at least twenty inches. In some districts it rained incessantly for weeks, and even twice that quantity may htve fallen on the more elevated lands of the island. antoad Accidentin New Jiirsey..../i Borg mead Cut. Olt. Wroldtbe Now York Herr 1 , 1 of To.day.3 The eastward bound Cincinnati express train, when crossing the bridge over the Passaic, near Patterson, yesterday morning, ran over a boy pbout eight years of age named Jain W. O'Neil. Be was recklessly trying to reach the shore ahead of the train, running on the narrow foot board of the bridge, but when about twenty feet from tbe end was struck by the locomotive, knocking him crosswise on the track,with his head on one side of the rail and his body Ott the other. The train then passed over him, completely seve ring the head from the body, the former remain ing on the foot-board while the trunk roiled overboard. Strenuous efforts have been made to recover the body, but thus far without success'. As the river itt very high and the' current strong, it will porobably be found, if at all, some miles down the stream. The ghastly, mutilated head was all that can be taken home to 'the distracted parents. FROM NEW YOZE• NEM Foils, May 23.—The Jewish Temple, An obi chewed, Norfolk street, closed for some time for repairs. was reopened yesterday with appro.. priate services. The building has been much im proved and its Interior handsomely decorated. The services of the day were imposing, and the MUSIC especially fine. ' - In the Court of. General Sessions yesterday, Thai. Fitzgerald, for the killing of Chas. Norris, was fined six cents and discharged. ' Sergt. Thompson, Of the Metrepolitan Harbor Police, was shot last evening when, accompanied by four other officers, he was patrolling in a barge along the Jersey Shore. The ball luckily having pierced , his overcoat, was stopped In its further progress by a button on the officer's pant aloons. A man, upon whom was found a revol ver, and who, It is supposed, is the would-be as- Basin, was arrested immediately after the firing of the shot. This is the second time this officer has been shot at in like manner from the piers. The Union League Club last evening ratified the nominations of Grant and Colfax. Resolu tions approving the candidates and the platform were adopted, and addresses were made by John Jay, G. W. Blunt, J. H. Choate, Hon. Horace Greeley, Lient.-Gov. Stewart L.Woodford, Judge Kirtland, A. T. Stewart, and others. It has been ascertained that the steamer. Elm City ran into a fishing-boat on Thursday night, in the East River, by which one max was drowned and the lives of two others endangered. 6TATE OF TEE TiftlEßMlrlajtalß DAY AT ID A. id el 4es. 12 id.. ..fei deg. 2P. 21.....60 dog. Weather raining. Wind Northeast IFINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Market. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Rachel:3ga. BEFORE EOABDI3. 5000 BUJ Ceo. R Bds 61 EIEST BOARD. 200 U S 10-40 s cp Its 105 100 eh Ottawa a 26% 100 City 6'6 old 1013 E 100 eb 443 b6O 27 • Gco do 101% 100 eh (t Mean e3O; 334 1000 My 6e new e 104% 100 eh Phllaßrleß 253; - 100 •do 1043¢ 100 eh do 660 25% 1200 City 69 now Its 105 100 eh do 253; 2000 Pa 6e 1 sere Its 103 300 eh Readß WM 46.61 700 do 107% 400 eh do s3O 46% $OO do 1081,300 eh do 46.81 2000 Lehteb 6s Go In cB9 1200 eh do Its 46.60 1000 Read 68 '43 94? 300 eh 'do s6O; 46.62 'lO sh Acad Music 60 100 eh do s3Own 46% 100 sb 2d R 56% 100 eh do b3O 46% 2eh Bank 7 , 7 A 252 200 eh do b6O 46% 14 eh Penne Nat Bk 573¢ 500 eh do e6O 46% 500 sh LehVal R,b6o 561200 eh do blO 46% 2eh Penne R 52%1100 eh do 46% 100 eh do b6O 52%1100 eh do b6O 46.81 30 eh do lta 251;1100 eh do 820 46% 77 eh Lit Sch R 58M100 ah do • 46% 47 eh Bilnebill 11. Its 57 BETWEEN 1000 Weet Chest R 76 97341 4000 do 133 9134, 1000 Stiso Canal bde 63% 1400 Leh 68 82 eOO sk Read R 46% 400 eh ' dv b3O Its 46% ErECONI, 2E410 Cliche new 105 2000 CM, 80 old Its low a 200 eh Sch Nav pt b3O 2.13; 100 eh do b 5 20 PatrArretrtirE.. Saturday. May 23.—The money market continues easy, and the demand very moderate. The rates for "call loans" are 6@6 per cent, the latter figure on mixed collateral& The offeringeof mercantile paper at the banks are very light, and but little finds its way among the broken. Trade is unsatisfactory in most de partments, but the stocks of goods in the hands of the consumers are light, and more activity is anticipated as the reason advances. There was considerable activity at the Stock Board, particularly in the speculative shores, with a general up ward =names:4Ln the latter. Gaverrunent loans fell off • trifle. State loans, let eerier, sold at 108—an ad Vance of ,A-4. City loans, new issue, at 10l @los—an ad canoe of "4"; Lehigh Navigation Gold loan advanced to Railroad Shares were quite active. Reading sold up to 46;k—an advance of ?;": Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56-- au advance of 1; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5:1V; no change; Catawissa, Railroad Preferred at ,Ilaig27—an advance of Little Schuylkill Railroad at no change; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 25.7.1'—an ad vance of h". Canal stocks were also better. Lehigh Navigation sold at V; ' and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 20—an ad vance of ?4". - - In Bank and Pseeenger Railway no change and but few salea. The Hazleton Railroad Company announce a dividend, payable on and after Tuesday, May 28. For the partieu• tars, see their advertisement in another column. Heave. De 'Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third Street, make the following quotations of the rates of en. change today. at 1 P. M.: United States Mite, 1981. 1.1.41;;; 0,115; do. do. 18111. 11041104 ; do. do lig% 108441%04; do.. 186. luB l -4(tslU3,l¢ ; n0.,2136, new, 11010110 k; d0..1.6437, new. 110;!1,41101 , ;,; 'lves, Ten•forties, 1014.010 Vi , _.• Seven threeterm June, 10:1410 , 34: Juke, 1Q41 0 1'13 Matured Compounds,lB64, 19 30 ,• August. 1969, 1bh419,...; do. do.. September. 156&, 17,4018; do. do.. Octobu, 1865. 17@ 17X._• Gold. 129"i:4140; Silver. 1334194.34. Smith. Randolph & Co.. Bankers. le Sonth Third street. 4 quote at 11 o'clock, u follows: (told. Llcrli: United States Slue IRBI. 114%4115N : United State. lvetwentles. LIM, 110'.taX; do. 186,t1U83:4108,}6; do. 1 15, 108?.•lepuoi.,; do. July, Illit,;14110%; : do. 1807., 110,410 t, : United States Fives.. Ten-forties, 10410.104%; WU /Batas Seven. thirties. eecond series. 101331411101Ai t d . do. third series. 108!..@-1[8.l; JR, 0)0k° & Co. quote Government Securities. ke., to Fe as follows: United States ea, 1881. 114.X03;115; old Ftve-twenttes, 11041104; new Five. twenties of 186 i, 1084@low; do. do. 1865. 10Vilitf 0 6%,• Ftve-twentlee July. 1106441 M; do. do. ISM, 1100(011034 Ten.fortiet, 10Ga105: MU, June. 1N0108)4; do. July. 108(i. 11.834; Gold. 1.393. eimadevntarroduce mtarkeit. SATITI/DAY. May 23.—There is very Milo demand for Flour, either for shipment or home consumption, and for low grades of Spring prices are drooping, but the bet'er grades of Winter families command full prices. Sales of 17411 burets good superfine at $9 000359 35 per bushel,_ small lots of extqts at s9':a®s9 75 Northwest ,Extra Family at $lO 25@.511 50; Petnneylvania and Ohio do. do. at $lO 75®51.2. and fancy lots at $18(4515. Rye Flour is in small supply, and com mands $9 50019 75. Prices of Corn Meal are steady at $575 for Pennsylvania, and $5 25 for Brandywine. The offeringsof Wheat are small—the demand 'finned at 7esterders prfces; 3'103 of 1.500 bushoLs prime Red at so4' o ®2 85, and 300 bushels r White at $.2 90. Rye is telling in - lots at $2 '1 6220. Yellow Corn is dell and offered at $1 55 Aof 80 000 bushels Wastara Mixed and two bushels White sold on seceet terms. Oats are steady. with further sales of 1.000 bushels. Chicago at 920, and 2000 bushels Light Southern at tillfol 05. In. Barley and Malt no change. The Now Torii Money Market. (From the New York Herald Of To4lay.l Mar 22..—The gold market has been very firm to day ! but quiet, and the fluctuations were from to 140, ' with the Wooing transactions at There was a mode rato borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at 2044 per cent. per annum for carrying. The groas clearings amounted to $20.839,000; the gold balances to $1.862,520, and the currency balances to $1,906,287. There is a some 'what, remarkable' absence of speculative activity in the room, - _ snit operator's anticipate no material chinge in the premium in either direction at present, although the continued heavy shipments of coin are of themeelyee favorable to an advance. The Bub. Treasury disbursed $342.000 in gold yesterday in pay ment of the interest on the public debt, but It is under. stood not to have been a seller of coin ti)-day. The re. cent letter of Mr. Van Dyck the Assistant Treasurer at this port, explanatory of his gold sales, has attracted the attention of the financial community, and provoked a good deal of sharp canment. That the Treasury should hs ye paid between March 2.1061, and March 18, 19138, the large sum of $231650 in commissions to two or three firms, but principally to P. M. Myers & Co, for gold sales alone is, to say the least surprlelog; for It furnishes an Instance of gross , extravagance if, not of favoritism, which reflects discredit upon the administration of the department. The eommissione paid were at the rate of one eighth per Cent.. and this retells 'still kept up. although the usual one chargrd by first elites hou.es to their custo mny On e n o y a s h x m e w ou ld Abe'glad en o and almost amounts for a thirty-second or even a sixty. fourth where the: gold was promptly delivered to them as in the case of gold sold by the governin nt. Air Vsn Pyck defends the payment of this WO rate of coin mi, sten ongrounds Which . , however, fail to 'iustifl it, and the money thus paid may besegarded es son:inch useless • lv squandeted, fur the 'treasury itself could have made these sales without any cost beyond that of advertising ' When they were to take place, Moreover, if this plan was not acceptable. the proper course for the department to have pursued would have bentd, pay broker at. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAPELPHIA, SATpRDAY, MAY 23,1868. 110/13119. 32 eh Cam & &mit 129 100 eh Bch Nav ph 20 'lOO eh Leh Nay eta c 200 eh do WO 20% 100 Eh do 1)25 20% DOAED. 50 eh North Centit 44% 1 eh Leh Val It 55% ao eh Girard Bank 60 fixed salary. Of:lMM' three '''to - five thatiaand a Year fur hie exclusive eervites inr the gold room, attain title way nearly the whole of this!s23l,6oo might have been saved ,• at the same time tbework would have been dOne much better than W e have toed reeeon to believe it has been done. The amount of gold sold aggrs gated SO • 326.866, and this was disposed of in violation of an act of Cnntnegs .f. u wh f h r prov id red u or i on e oe the ish u mn ed debt out of the cuatome receipts after the payment of the coin Interest on the nubile debt, 'the smalecifte one that should engage the attention of Congress, and where the 'f reasury has occasion to tell gold, it should be publicly at tho Sub.Treasury,ao thatthe door may be abut to elicit wastefulness and I avoritism se we have hitherto , witnessed. On the 6th instant the Bank of England held .£20.402,992 of bulti..o ih , both departments while the amount of its notes in circulation was .£24.454,665. (From the New, 'Work Weriti MAY 92.—Tbe Govermnent bond Market was active and strong throughout the day. considerable amount of abort sales were made by Philadelphians and alto by tome stock firms in the city. The investment demand con of e t s acti bon ve, and there ;la a borrowing demand for sane of he ds. , • ' • • ' ' The Areistsetareesury etislatmed $390.000 of three per eent certificates for compound interest notes, and the conversions of sevowthirtiee were the unusually largo sum oi 411764750.. ' • , The foreign exchange Market is dull and heavy. Coen. Perch') bill.. are scarce, The quotations , are: Bankers' tixty day sterling. Ma 110 t o 110iiik and eight. 11 0 3 i to 11030 ; France On Paris bankera, 6.1234 to 6.11 , 3,;„_and aight.6,lo% ter lin%; Hamburg. , a 6 t 036% Anuterdarn. 413. f to 41%•, Brenta', 79%. to 60 t• nkfort. 41% to 41%; one Fruseien thalers, 71% to 72. he shipment of specie tomorrow is esti:nay • at Or 600.tt0. in the gold mitrket:to.dity` traneact►ons were but prices were firm, opening at 1395'a, advancing to 140, declitung to 16951. and clasinrat 129% , at. 3' P. The rates ptid f .t• eisirYing were 11, 814, 4 and' PO cent. After the board adjounied the quotations were 13934 to "11 . 'l h het e stock ante wad more `act i ve and ti ttle stronger. closing at an advance on the prices of yesterday. [From the3•l Y. Times of=o.l MAY 22. . Chicago , n at'one l 'afforded treat Joy to the it. publican aide of Wall street to•day. while' the ...financial plank in the , . platform *three eatiefaittion to.' the friends of the Public 'Credit generally. irrespective of party and lot nationalities. The Public Funds made ~-further advance In . Price. white the buying wa s of a more confident mime than neual, No e ff ect was felt in the Gold Room one way or , the, other. The continued .frett.• export demand stetting the market' at , :abotit 129% per cent., at b withal, the epecnlative transactions of the Room am not of a very active character. There is quite as title diepoeition to make higher figures as to tell the market down. Gold balances are carried over at 3(04 per rent. per annum interest. The rates for Money to the Brokers on Stock collateral are 5448 per cant., with some exceptions on the Public Funds ; at 4 per cent. The mar ket ti easy. Tbe Discount Brokers are able to pass prime lierchat t paper. of short date, at 6 per cent The Export of Specie by to-morrow's eteamera probably reach Sl,OOOOOO or $1.200,000 in Geld Coin Midi IgM0,000(410500.00o Gold and Silver bare by transfer from the California steamer which arrived this morning. • The Latest illigtOlations train New [By Teleffraph.) Smith, Randolph Co.. Mankors and Beakers, No. le South 'Third street, have received the following quota. bone of Stocks from New York: May W.. legit. 12M o'clock.—Gold. 139'',;; United ,States Sixes, 1981: 1150115 U United States . Five.tsventles..4 11W1103i; do. 1a64, 1053%®101336; • do. 1865. 1083V4109,":: do. July. 196.5,110%®110N.L do. do. 1861. 110X64110,;; do. Five/. 'ren.fortiea, lefg@lo4%; United Stet:a Seven. thirties, Id Aeries, 1083 164081-i I do. do. 9d series. 108 s 108 , 4; New York Central, 1213( .; Erie. 61%: Reading, 411; Michigan Southern KM; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 88;s: Rock Island, 9536; Northwest Common. 66. 4 i; Northwest Preferred. 7: P ort Wayne. 10931. markets by Telegraph. NEW YOE.E., May 23.—Cotton quiet at 3054(gZ1 cents Plum ; sales 7.UOU barrels at yeeterday's prices. Wheat dell. declined 10,2 cents. Corn quiet; sales 41,000;bushelg $1 letkl Iog. Can , eteady.EßßS6slCts. Beef quiet. Pork steady at bs3 'Th. Lard firm at VIVRI9M". Whisky quiet. RAvrixour, May 'a—Cotton unchanged; nothing doing. Wheat dull and Pearce: No quotable chance. Corn steady; White. $1 15(211 16;lie11ovr, 22q$1 24. Oats steady; Verterli. ids ; Maryland. 906014 c. Nye dull; Western. s2q.s2 10. Pork firm at $Z 50. Bacon quiet; rib sides, ltIk• clear sides. 17}4; shoulder s, 14X; helms. 21@'4X. , Lard . dull at 19. ~20c. 06rAos.3Dgillinnwg PORT OF.,PUrLADELPHIA-MAT 23 p' Bee Marine Bulletin en Inside Rio. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bal. timbre. with Indic to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Diamond State„Webb.l.3 hours from Baltimore, with re dee to It Foster. Behr Boston, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Behr Martha M Davis, Laws. . I day from Milford, Del. with grain to Jas Barrett. Schr W Collyer Taylor, Providence. Bchr Julia Elizabeth, Candsige, Providence. Behr Minnesota. Phinney. Providence. Sam Hate V Edwards. Allen. Hyannis. Behr W Gillum, Scoville, Middletown. Behr A H Edwards. Bartlett, Boston. Behr A Bartlett, Bartlet 2, Boston. Behr M D Cranmer. Cranmer. Boston. Sebo L S Levering. Corson, Boston. Behr J E Simmons. Smith, Boston. Behr R & 8 Corson, Corson, Boston. Behr M E Simmons, Gand.i. Boston. Bc h r Ge e Hr W W M Be rc nt, Smithay. L'h . ampion, aon. Boston. &hBo Behr Ocean Traveller, A dams. Bolton. Behr B J Bright. Shaw. Boston. Selo Grace Girdler, Smith, Boston. Behr Gilbert Green. Weeteott. Lynn. Behr J P Cake, Endicott, New Bedford. Bard Id Vance. Bodge. Fall River. Behr B & M D Scwll, Steelman. Great Egg Harbor. Behr Juden Nielson. Cavalier. New York. Behr R. Knight. Bartlett New York. Behr Zampa. 'Huntley, New York. Schr 8 Morris, Beaman, New York. Behr Sarah Louise. Swett.. New York. Behr Polly Prim, Yates. New York. Behr Hunter. Crane. Di ton. CLEARW THIS DAY. Steamer Hunter. Rogere Providence. D S Stetson Steamer Brunette, Howe, New York. John F OhL Steamer Decatur. Young. Baltimore. Reuben Rader. Brig ar Stewa r tßr), Pitts. Windsor. NS. C C Wel l s Horn. Brig R P Holland. Trinidad, & W h. Bchr Armada, Palmer, Norfolk, Lathbury. Wickersham & Co. Bchr Watauga, Munroe, Savannah, do Behr T W Ware. Abdill, Richmond. Davis Fake & Co. Schr Czar, Hammond. Boston, Mershon & Cloud. Behr Rose, Williams. captain. Schr L 8 Levering. Corson. Boston. Behr J E Simmons, Smith. Boston. Sehr it & S Corson. Corson, Boston. Behr Julien Nielson, Cavalier. Dorchester Point, Quin ts rd Ward Co. Behr ZamPa. Huntley. Maehlasport, do Behr Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, Providence. Blakiston, Graaf & Co. Schr Kate V Edwards, Allen, do do Behr W W Moray, 'hampiou, Boston, do Bohr Grace Girdle'', Smith, do do Schr Hunter Crane, Pamt 'eket, Sinnickoon & Co. Behr W Collyer, Taylor, Fall River, Castner, Sticimey & Wellingtor. Bohr Annie May. May. Boston, do Par E & L Marto, Marts, Bootee, Van Dusen & Bro. Schr J P Cake, Endicott, Portsmouth. do Bchr A H Edwards, Bartlett, Barton. Audenried, Norton & Co. Behr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston, George B Reppller. Bchr M.D Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston. do • Sebr Polly Price, ates .Providence. Wannemacher & Co. Schr Julia Elizabeth, Candage, Portland, W H. Johns Bro. Stilt M E Simmons, Gandy. Boeton. Tyler & Co. Sebr Sarah ) ouise, Sweet. Hallowell, Day,liuddell & Co. Sebr Geo H Smith. bent, Boston. do Fehr Sarah Gardner, Stacey, Boston. Wainwright Co. Schr Stephen Mottle, Seaman, Eoeton, Barda, Keller 4: Nutting. Schr Ocean Traveler. Adams, Chelaea, Jno Rommel, Jr. Scb rTS crier. Viheatles;Tompklna Cove. do Sehr Winter Shrub, Bowman, Millville, Wilson don MEMORANDA. Steamer Pennsylvania (Br). Hall, from Liverpool Bth inst. and Queenstown ith, with 946 passengers, at N York vaterday. • Steamer Bavaria (NC), Meyer, cleared at New York Yesterday for Hamburg. Steamer Smidt (NG), Kaschen, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Bark Pentecorvo (Nor), DahL hence at New York yea. terday to finish loading for Leghorn. Ba.k Lochlarusir. Grant, cleared at Boston yesterday for Galle and Calcutta. Bark Lord Clarendon (Br). Lavender. from Buenos Ayres Ath nit and Montevideo 11th, in ballast, at Now York yesterday. Schr Mary Rice, Newton from New Haven for this'port,, at New York yesterday. Behr C C Colgate, Van Brunt, hence at Richmond flat instant Schr E A Conkling, Daniels,: hence at Providence 91st instant_Schr Presto, Collbkim cleared at Baltimore yesterday for this port. • Srhrs Blast. Parker. for Norwich ; Lady Elfie. Snedeker, for Derby; W W, Brainerd, Pendleton, for Mystic; James Buchanan, Kelly. for Wickford ; E S Perry, Isling. for Aoponaug; lra Baas, Hudson. and Lamartine. Butler. for Providence. all from Philadelphia, at N York yesterday. Schr W C Atw ,tervbence at New London 21st inst. CONFECTIONZRIK. RARE' MIXED CONFEOTIONS, Crystalized Fruits, FINE CHOCOLATE PREPARATIONS BON BONS- 1 -ASSORTED. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 15110 market Street. _,, PHILADELPHIA, SPEUIAL ATOTt iES. gir OFFICE OF THE HAZLETO2 7 I RAILROAD COM . MANY, No. 303 WALNUT STREET. • • . PIitIA.VELI•IIIA, May Md, 136. A Dividend 'or Two . and one•half per cent.. or One Dollar and a quarter per share, will be , paid to the Stock• hoklers, free quarter taxs, on and after TUEIDAY. /day 116th, upon the presentation and surrender of' their certi. ticaten for eNchauge for certificates of the Lehigh Valley Itallread Company.. , CHARLES 0.• LONGSTRETII, IPY23.lt* • Treasurer. Acii7virioWsse - s. 41 1 11911 AS DIRCH & BOX AUCTIONEERS AND I COMMISSION EItCHANTS. „, Illit Che M sin lit tared. • /tear l3 entreal 4o.lol t's. 1107 mina= etreet. 44 at fi ()ado ..1101.7BEIIOLD FUitte ITURE. CAUXEIS. BED DING. we. e ON TUSDAY.DaRNING. 14, 10 etelork; at No. 1016 ugden street. will be lee 'I • he Furniture-01"g finslll , ! . .igclining bowie eeping, Comp iPinit Walnut"Ptaler Fiirnittut, and. eslittign Cargets. ' vim* .. , bfatrossee. Redding and Chamber. Dining•room and Kitchen, Furniturg. • THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHING-TON. Mr. Chase and the Colored Clergy. HE TAMPERS WITH THEM. The Negioes Not to be . Seduced THE INTELLIGENCER ON GRANT IT WARTS RIM TO RESIGN-. FROM HARRISBURG. The Presbyterian General Assembly. TO•DAY'S PROCEEDINGS: Chase Conspiracy. [Special Despatch to the Phibtdelphis Evening Bolletina WASHINGTON, May 23. —The crowds which at tended the Grant and Colfax sereniuies last night were characterized by a noticeable absence of the colored element. ItiA said that this is owing to the influence ex ercised by Chief Justice Chase, who has had vari ous Interviews with the colored bishops and cler gymen in attendance upon the general confer ence of the African Methodist Church, which has been in session here for several weeks. Yoriar. It is pretty well understood that the Chief Justice has done his utmost to persuade the colored clergy,who are very influential with their race throughout the South, and have an extensive church organization, that their interests are not in harmony with the Republican move ment under Grant, and that Grant is not a reliable friend of universal suffrage. These representations, though not without effect, have failed to convince the leading colored men that they can do better than support the Repub lican candidates. The “Intelltgeneer” on Grant. (speclal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 23.—The Intelligencer is fall of hints and suggestions that General Grant should resign. These are evidently inspired from the White House, and it is certain that nothing injurious which can come from that quarter will be left unsaid. It is enough to say that the idea meets with universal condemnation from the Republicans here, who would regard Grant's resignation as an unmitigated misfor tune, and it Is not believed that the wish so ar dently felt by Mr. Johnson will be gratified until atter November. The New School Presbyterian Assets. bly. [Special Deepatch to the Phlladelphis Evening Bulletin.l HARRISBURG Pa., Silty 23.—The New School Presbyterian General Assembly re-convened this morning at half-past eight o'clock. One hour was spent in devotional exercises. It was agreed to accept the invitation of the Northern Central Railroad Company to the General Assembly to make an excursion to Gettysburg on Thursday next. Hon. William E. 'Dodge, of New York city, moved that the following despatch be telegraphed to the General Assembly of the Old School Church, now sitting at Albany, N. Y.: "To Rev. G. W. Musgrove, 1). D., Moderator of the General Assembly, Albany/, I': The Gen eral Assembly in session in Harrisburg send their most cordial and fraternal salutations to the General Assembly in session at Al bany. The reunion matters have been referred to a special committee. Shall we designate some hour, say half-pest eight o'clock, on Monday morning, for the two assem blies to unite in prayer and reference to the subject?" The motion was agreed to, and the telegram was accordingly sent. Dr. Adams submitted a lengthy report of the sub-committee of the Joint Committee on Re union, being a report on the legal questions involved. The New School members of the Committee report that there will be no legal obstacle to a reunion so far as the property of the New. School branch is con cerned. The Old School members report that in the event that the peculiar doctrines of the Old School General Assembly should cease to be taught in Princeton, the property, conveyances and bequests of that in stitution would become legally null and void. In all other respects the Old School are not yet ready to announce the legal consequences, not having bad time to examine further,or rather enough to make any definite report. The Moderator announced the following spe cial committee, to report on the various reports from the Reunion Committee : Chairman, Rev. Dr. L,..P. Hickok, of Schenectady; Rev. Dr. J. F. Tuttle, of Indiana; Rev. Dr. Samuel i T. Spear, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. 11. B. Smith, of New York city; Rev. A. T. Norton, of Alton, Illinois; Elders Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, Now York; Hon. A. P. Hascall, of Leroy, Now York; Mr. Mather and Edward Miller, of 'Philadelphia. After an unimportant routine of business, the Assembly adjourned till Monday. WAstutiovort, May 23.—Aboni a dozen mem bers of the House , met at noon, Speaker Col''ax in the chair. There was no prayer; and the reading of the journal was dispensed with. In pursuance of a previous understanding, *.they adjourned until Monday. The Hall has been put in summer trim, matting instead of carpets, and cane-seat substituted tor cushioned chairs. CANTorr, 111., May 23.--A fire broke out this morning, which destroyed the wooden buildings at the northeast corner of the Public square. Total loss, $75,000. Th(3 principal losers are P. C. Ross, drugs, and Amos Smith, hardware dealer. Burning of a Catholic Churph. WORCESTER, Mass., May 28.—The St. Charles Catholic Church, at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, was burnt last night. The sacred vessels and a few other Church articles were saved, but the organ was destroyed. The building being wood was EOCII destroyed. Load $lO,OOO. Insured for $5,000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. All ?ernes ,Raving left Orders for I:IAN NGS At No. 9i7 WaiblU'r titireet, , can have them tilled by aP plying at the Company's °nice, No: 1111 CHESTWITT 81,regt, BigdONDRWOR. where thes Ore , now receiving a full and choice stock ei the Ilernerim lad are prepared to receive new orders. 6 rpe . , . 2:30 O'Clook. From IVashington. Destructive Fire. '*ooll 6 . IRANI!4INGSai FOURTH. EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION PROBABILITY 'OF A CCINVIOTION. GEN. GRANT'S RECEPTION. Fit. 4031 ST. LOUIS. CIEN. SHERIDAN'S MOVEMENTS, impeachment Prospects. obeetai Deepsiteh to the Philadelphia Evening MInothl:l WASHINGTON', May 28.—S3me of the friends of rmpeachment, who ought to be well inforratsd, continue very eertain that they ve.ll get a vote for conviction on eome of the remaining articles, but they arc very cautious about giving the rea sons for their faith, while some of the Managers favor new articles, and Mr. Stevens has three more already drawn. It is , unlikely that they will be prefiented by the House, and the hopes referred to do not seem to originate in anything of that kind. The Mouse of Hepreeentatives. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia tires*lS WASIIINGTOI4, May 23, 1868.—The Ebuse met to-day,with about a dozen members present, and at once adjourned until tlonday,without attempt ing any business. GRANT'S REChi I.IOIC The stream of callers which has been pouring in upon (kn. Grant since the nomination has begun to diminish, nearly all the Republicans in the city, of any note, having already paid their respects to him. The General has received a tele gram from Governor Hawley, announcing that the Committee to give him official notice of his nomination will be here on the 29th inst. From tit. Lords. ST. Lots, May 23.—General Sheridan lias re turned to Fort Leavenworth from the West. Captain Angell arrived at Leavenworth from the Plains on Wednesday, and reports 600 Indians at Fort Lamed, and about the same number at Fort Dodge. Major NYynkoop was at Fort Lamed, and had invited all the Indians to meet him there, to re ceive their annuities. A large number of Indians are armed with Spencer carbines, and are well supplied with ammunition furnished by the Government. Captain Angell does not believe there is any danger of difficulty with the Indians at present, but if whisky is not kept away from them, trouble is likely to occur. A number of soldiers of the Seventeenth Kan sas regiment, to which Senator Ross belonged, burned that gentleman in effigy in front of the State House in Topeka, on Tuesday night. Presbyterian General Assembly. ALBANY, May 22.—The Presbyterian General Assembly reassembled to-day. A colored delegate, the Rev. Joseph Williams, representing the Kaox Presbytery of Georgia, composed wholly of Freedmen, was admitted to a seat in the assembly. The 15th annual report of the Board of Church Extension was submitted and shows the receipts to be $61,460 46. In thirteen years it has re ceived. $376,178 75. • 'Over 1,600 churches failed to contribute to the support of the fund during the past year. Speeches were made, urging increased activity in this matter, and the report was unanimously adopted. The Rev. Dr. Darling, of this city, in behalf of the New School Church, addressed the Assembly in response to invitations. He strongly urged reunion, though he admitted that many mem bers of his Church oppdsed it from fears of re sults. The Moderator, Dr. Musgrave, thanked Mr. Darling for the expression of his sentiments in a speech of earnestness and eloquence, in which he strongly avowed an individual desire for re union. Both speeches were warmly, - and generally applauded. From Baltlrnoro. BALTIMORE, May 23.—The Rev. John C. Lyon (lied suddenly at Catonsville, Baltimore county, on May 21st, aged 67 years. He was a minister of the M. E. Cnnrch for over 40 years, and was the founder of the German Methodist Church in America. Ho was a fine scholar and linguist, and the author of several theological works of note. The annual esamination of the cadets at the Naval School at Annapolis commenced yester day. From Buffalo. - • pumti,o, May 's3.—Sheriff DArcy frustrated an attempt to release prisoners from jail this morn ing. A tunnel had been dug under the walls of the jail by outside confederates of three in cendiaries who are under conviction of arson, committed during the last three years. Export of Specie. NEW YORK, May 23.—The exports of specie to day were as follows : Steamer Rapidan $190,000 --- " Soutb.:,Asnerica 17,000 " Helvetia 57,000 " Bavaria 400,000 " City of Paris 1,100,000 From Albany. ALBANY, May 23.—A great freshet prevails here. The water last night was as high as at the time thelee broke up. The pier,steamboa landing and quay are submerged, and boats at bridges 'are in universal use. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, May 23.—Arrived, steamship Etna, from Liverpool. orrir BIILLIMN, CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments In the city for the week ending lit noon to-day was 225, against 244 the same period last year. Of the whole number 107 were adults and 118 children-81 being under one year of age; 117 were males, 108 females; 66 boys and 5.1 The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth Ward, being 19, and the smallest number in the Twenty-first Ward, where only two were reported. • The principal causes of death were : Croup, 4; consumption, 34; - convulsions, 8; disease of the heart, 12; debility,. 12; • inflammation of, the brain,lo; inflammation of the lungs, 12; mamas inns, 10; measles, 5; old age, 6, and palsy, 4. RAnitono AcciouNT.—This morning an un known man was fOund dead on tin Junction Railroad above the Reading Railroad., The head of the man had been cut off by w passing, train. The deceased was about 5 feetl.o inches in height, dark hair and whiskers and mustache, a little bald on the , top or the head,' and'was dressed In black clothes and , gaiter bootai' gray woolen jacket and woolen Socha and white muslin shirt. Door Datcovertno;—The body'of Joseph Fow ler, who was drowned; the Delaware by the 13 PKttiPfe 9r boat abOut two weekkago, was re ectVered MB Morning, at Dog bland. Deputy Coroner Pletcher took charge of the body. 3:15 O'Clook. THE- COURT& • Qumran BEssloss—Judge Allison.—The whole morning was occupied with the hearing on s writ of habeas corpus, designed to test the custody' of a child: The writ was leaned by a lady who took the child, a foundling, when it was six weeks old,and ban kept it until within three weeks and has cared for it. The and it now about ten years old. Three weeks ago the child went to the respondent's house, and by having had her rags removed from her person and recelvirg other kind treatment, refused to return: _Tire patties to the dispute are half eousins„ 16Ad Ulode• who now have the child allege that the e ' s ladV who first bed her did not take Droner her, being too poor to do so. The child hedself was examined and'sfated that she preferred to go to the House of Refuge, rather than be' returned to the lady'who &at bad her. The hearing' was not concluded. OVUTALIM . XIATERVIUWJ I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL. No. Ti'' CHEBTNIIT gTREET. Just opening an assonnent of very *OW SWISS LACE CURTAINS; - 1 30`TMGMZOURTAINB, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY; BROCATELLES OD COTELINIS, PIANO AND TABLE OOVEIN OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT CLAMPS. NEW AND DESIRABLE: gz, LA* Fourth and Arch. KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THN DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. TABU STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. War/ GOODS IN PULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY. GLOVES, HDREIL. LACES. Arc. delAm w ti 7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's. As the Government will change its term! June brt, conversions should be made at once. as after that date they will be much lees favorable to holders. We Offtr For Pale 10. N. Pacific WI. 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 Rix per cent per annum cur. renoy. Principal and interest payable 'by the Govern ment. , 1 bey are at present the cheapest Government Bond on the list. E. VV.sbLARK & C 0.,. BANKER/3 AND BRGKEEB., 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia. m • hi tjel DREXEL & 00. • No. 34 South Third Street, PHILAPELPHLI.. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall Street, New York. DREXEL, HARJU & CO 3 Rue Scribe, .Patig. We are now prepared to draw on our Paris House.. and to furnish Letters of Credit for Commercial and Travel. ing purposes, available in all parts of Europe, Ito , STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES &e., &a.. BOUGHT AND BOLD, and a °metal Banking Barium transacted. CLARK'S GOLD MEDAL RANGE two lltpk:rag ne. e"k & e lf JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. mvl Rmr► • BRISTOL LINE .113E'rVITEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL.; Por PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and all points of filligE 44 railway communication. Rad and North. The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. 40 biorth_River.,_. toot of Cana} street, adjoining Debrasses street Fiery. New York, at P. M. daily. Sundays excepted _. conne d{ in steam boat train at Bristol at 4.20 A. M.. arriving Boehm. at & A. M. in time to connect with all the'morning trains from that city. The most desirable .anti lealant route to the White Mountains. Varetero point sail make direct connections by w cf anti - Workeiger or Boston. State , room!' and Tickets secured at office on per , Nzw Tonic.' U. 0. BRIGGS, Gen'l Manager. ETTYSBURG EATALYERNE WATER G Always on hand in full oupply. And fer eale hq JOUN 0, if OMR Ar, 00., 118 Market Street my 23 Btriltw,o XIQUDEN.S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN ouNoritri extract will make a pint of excellent Beet few minutes. Always on bead and for lab by B. BUBB/Eit a co.. los Sono Del .oaare • SLOTH HOTISE, No. •11 NORTH , Bit(X1101/1-6T4 V Sign of the Gold Lamb. JALMBEI & LEE --- Have now on hand and are etill w ' leree pri e r choice swortwent of Spring and Summer Goottar adapted to Menlo and Boys' sv ear. 14 will** hails the attention of Merchants, Clothier& Tir,Daft, others. COATING (1001;15. , • , Soper Black French Clothe._ - Super (lolored French Black and Colored Pique Coalllloo., Black and Cokured Trloosoo4llWpc Diagonal Ribbed Coating". Cionmaret% all colors. 'l. , - New Stvlea i4 , ldlee 0 1 0 1 w 8U Mixed Black Pried) do do N u ew styles_regey A abade*MicrodEgegirldig,'L.)". fa, Alip, a are foto raimemexteeno. Vesting" gala g‘toseMi ll tiineeal l tiraul • .. •rs 4. - otsh rottlEttf • aro of All attnth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers