BIISESESS NOTICES. Style, Fit and Mann of our Ready Made Clothing unequaled in the City. We Mee ail kinds. etytes and BUM: NIN.N'EA, YOUTHS' AND Bova,' ateo, Chit, dren'i Gararahli and other Suits. Cverom DEPAILTIIimr, On asmonn floor, with choice seleatione of (;00(18 in the 24eoe to be quad( up to order in best style. AU owes ouwanteta lower than the lowest et.fewhera, and full set:tip:Wiwi guaranteed every purchaser, or the ISCaßcanctUrti and mote y refunded. OW tray between t BBNNF.TT di CO.. IVI/1 and Towtn BALI, kilxlA streets, 5 618 THAnivar PUILADIMPINA , • AND CO6 BitOADWAY, Nvw Wax. 111111.111.1.1.111.111mr -. bavo Your Doctor's Dills.—When Dr. ' liter's Balsam of Wild Cherry will 01.7111: coughs, colds, ,feeding at the lunge, and arrest the fell destroyer, Con he it does more than most physicians can do, he use of a single bottle, costing 0120 dollar, will satitfy be indiblulous that they need look no further for tho re• fired itid. 1ny23,6t - - EVENING BULLETIN. I+l Tuesday, May 26..1 *sawn EAST TO WES Puck's old promise to "put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes" was not a more extravagant one than the promise seemed, a few years ago, which is now being worked out across the Western Continent. The iron girdle that is to belt the vast territory of Uncle Sam's dominions as the emblem of power, progress and prosperity, is stretching itself away over the unknown wastes of the Far West with a speed that seems magical, even in this modern day of enterprise. Six hundred miles west from the Missouri, and one hundred and fifty miles east from Sa cramento, the two ends of this great iron belt have reached out toward each other, and be fore the end of next year there is little doubt that they will be clasped together, and the young giant of the West with his loins thus girded will go forward to his great conquests with an energy and success greater and more permanent than ever before. Six hundred miles of Pacific Railroad built, means that the work is more than half done. The task assigned to the. Company that has achieved this work= is to construct about eleven hundred miles of road. That done, it will have met the ad vancing lines of the Central Pacific road, and the communication will be complete. There is something magnificent, not only in the work thus being done, but in the way in which it is being done. Twenty thousand men employed in building a single railway track; eighty odd millions of dollars expended upon its construction; six hundred miles of road built and in operation across a territory, wild, and uninhabited, except by the Indian and the buffalo, and this in a little more than two years;—these arerand facts to which America may point with commendable pride. And the results of this great enterprise of the age, rivalled only by that other wonderful belt that American perseverance and energy has enabled England to. lay 'across the ocean's bed, are as surprising as the work itself. The restless tide of population that presses forward mile by mile, as the road is built, is peopling the wide expanse of the West with communities which are carrying all American institutions forward to the very slopes of the Sierra Nevada, there to meet comrades and countrymen thronging up East ward from the Pacific, coast. The western deserts are blossoming out with hamlets, 'vil lages and towns, which keep steady pace with the onward march of the great railroad enterprise, and it is this substantial fact that makes each mile of the road the source of new revenue and strength, and which makes each remaining mile cheaper and easier to build. Under such circumstances it is no wonder that there is no abatement of energy and no failing of resources in pushing this great iron highway toward the Pacific. Vires acptirit eunclo,—it acquires strength in its progress, and already the sanguine hope has been attained of completing this new M. .ch to the Sea in a whole year before the period origin ally fixed for it. We hail each announcement of a new twenty-mile section completed with fresh con gratulations. To build a railroad across this Continent at all is a magnificent achievement; but to accomplish it with such a constantly accelerated speed, and with• results of such immediate magnitude and success, adds in calculable credit to the enterprise. Its con ception, execution and success are all thoroughly American, and as such, it is not 1 remarkable that it has secured so large a share of the confidence and encourage ment of the substantial men of the country. We are not unlike the rest of mankind in desiring to connect our fortunes with any assured success, and the Pacific Railroad has so clearly demon strated the wisdom and ability of its projec tors and constructors, that it has rapidly and naturally grown into a degree of favor which will continue to increase as the people at large understand more and more that there is a sub stantial and permanent profit in it. THE BRIBERY INQUEST. - We have more than once referred to the extreme difficulty that must be encountered in ferretting out such schemes as have evi dently been worked out in Washington to secure the acquittal of Andrew Johnson. This branch of rascality is usually conducted by the clever sort of rascals, who know how to keep out of the light and how to accom plish their base ends with but little risk o detection. The partial report presented by Mr. Butler, yesterday, indicates a degree of success in the hasty investigation which the Managers have been able to make, for which they are enti tled to all praise. To get any clue at all to a name of corruption carried on, in a great measure, by telegrams in cipher and under assumed names, speakEi well for the sagacity, energy and perseverance of those engaged in this inquest. Quite enough was developed yesterday to produce a profound impression upon the House and upon the country. Quite enough was shown to satisfy everybody that money and other corrupt influences have been used somewhere in connection with the rteEident's acquittal. Quite enough is divulged tO prove that the very 4nen who have howled the loudest about "undue influence upon the Senate" have been working day and night in Washington, in New York;.. .in Albany, to corrupt and undermine the integrity of the Court and to buy a verdict for the defendant. we doubt very much if this investigation will lead , to, the conviction of any one. We doubt if it will he possible to get down to the hottons tif this foul conspiracy. Perjury, falsehood and, cunning will probably be, more than a match for the keenest investigi tion, and yet the investigation is of the ut most value: There were not many men to be bought, and if the existence of a conspi racy to buy any is thus unveiled and demon :crated, the recreant Senators can diilde the dubious honor of it among themselves as they think best. A MODEL JUROR. In the Court reports, published in the Bin, LIMN yesterday, there appeared a brief notice of a case that was tried in the District Court, in which a juror set himself aboie the Court upon a question of law, and declared his in tention of rendering a verdict in a certain way whether it accorded with the instructions of the Judge or not. It seems that about five years ago a young man named James Stetlar was run over by a car at Arch. and Fifth streets, under the following circumstance Ile was riding in one of the cars on Arch street, going west. At Fifth street ho re quested the conductor to stop, as he wished to get off. The conductor did stop the car, but it is alleged did not stop long enough to permit Stetlar to get off. When the car started, he jumped off, and in doing so was thrown on the track on the opposite side of the street, and a car coming down passed over his right ,leg, inflicting very serious in uries. The injured party was under age,and a suit for damages was brought against the Hestonville Company (from whose car he had jumped) by his mother.. The suit was brought in the District Court, and it resulted in a ver dict for the defendant. A motion for a new trial was made but it was overruled, and this, it was supposed, would end the case. This proved to be a mistaken belief, for Stellar, having since become, of age, entered suit against the company upon his own ac count, and this was the aspect of the case as it came up in the court yesterday. After the evidence for the prosecution had been heard the counsel for the defendent offered the rec ords of the court to prove the fact of the first trial and its result. Upon the produc tion of this document Judge Stroud declared that the first trial had ended the case, and he declared his intention to instruct the jury to bring a verdict for the defendant, and after some quibbling by counsel he did so instruct the jury. Then followed a scene such as for the credit of popular intelligence, is not often witnessed in a court of justice. One of' the jurors refused to comply with the instructions of the court and declared that he wanted to give damages in $2,000 to the prosecutor. Judge Stroud assured him that no damages could be awarded, as the case had already been tried and disposed of, The juror in sisted that the former suit was brought by a different party, and that the present case was a new suit. The judge explained that it was substantially and legally the same case, and the verdict already rendered ended it. But the profound lawyer-juryman refused to be convinced or instructed, and the remaining eleven were compelled to go out and stay out along with the donkey, who refused to take i the law from the beach, and who arrogated lA° himiself the right to be court, jury and all. This, we admit, was rather an extreme ease, but every person whose business com pels him to be a frequent visitor to the courts constantly witnesses instances where jurors show their entire unfitness to occupy seats in the jury-box. Stupidity, conceit, prejudice, and blind, unreasoning partisanship are among the principal peculiarities of trouble !iota° and incompetent jurors, and the old adage that "one fool makes many" is not un frequently illustrated incases where a single stubborn man, who pits his powers of endu rance against other men's brains, compels eleven sensible men to agree to compromise verdicts which they blush to hear recorded. This is especially the ease where corporations are defendants in suits, and it is of so com mon occurrence that such corporate bodies submit to unjust exactions rather than to pass through the ordeal of a trial by jury. , , As all endeavors hitherto made to insure uniform integrity and intelligence in juries have proved failures, there seems to be but one clear road out of this difficulty. This plan, which has frequently been urged in these columns, is the abolition of the system of unanimity in the rendering of verdicts. Fools and knaves are, we believe, in the mi nority in jury-boxes as well as in society at large, and a two-thirds or a three-fourths ma jority would generally be found in jury trials who would render a verdict according to law and the evidence. Jury service is an irksome duty at best to all citizens who are compelled to perform it; but the annoy ante is intensi fied when the intelligent and conscientious juror is compelled to sacrifice his judgment and strain his oath because he happens to be associated with one or two men whose blun dering is only equaled by their stubbornness. The law should show some regard for the comfort and convenience of good jurors, so as to make the performance of the duty as•little objectionable as possible, and thus aid in se curing a better class of jurors, while the ends of justice may be better served and the time of the courts and the rights of parties be pro perly cared for. • TUE 'MODERN GREEK SLAVE. The hod-carriers were in council together on Saturday night in imitation of many other branches of industrial pursuits, and a propo sition to join in the general fashion, and "strike," was. diikussed. The hod-carriers have as good a right to strike as have any other working people, and it is to be hoped that they will never have to accept less than a "fair day's wage for a fair day's work." But the hod-carriers of Saturday night's meet ing, while striking for themselves in opposi tion to the slavery of bard work and poor pay, imitated some of the more skilled opera tives in respect to striking against others who have some rights that white men should feel bound to respect. There was a proposition made that colored laborers should not be per mitted to work upon buildings where white laborers are employed. This generous pro position, after being discussed at considerable length, was postponed until an adjourned meeting to be held soon. We presume that no person will contradict the assertion that every man of the hod- carriers who favors this exclusion of his colored brethren, votes regularly with the party that opposed southern emancipation ~ • . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY; MAY 26,1868. upon the declared ground that "Niggers 'won't 'Work." We should think not, if the liberal sentiments of the whits, hod-carriers are to prevail generally, and for the simple 'reason that they will not be permitted to work. The proposed action of the Philadel phia Celtic carriers of brick and mortar is a most whimsical commentary upon the exclu siveness that is so sensitive upon the subject of accidental and temporary association with men who have dark skins. The bricklayer, the plasterer and the mason, who work upon new buildings, make no complaint because the men, who respond to their call for "mote brick" or "more mort !" happen to be de scendants of Ham, and it is left for the proud Caucasian hod-carrier to object to having "a slovenly unhandsome darkey brought betwixt the wind and his nobility." A party of New Yorkers,with Mayor Hoff man at their head, have been paying a visit per steamship, to Richmond. They had a reception there, and they returned the com pliment by inviting the Richmond magnates to a reception on their steamer. There was considerable speech-making done, and among the orators was a Mr. Coleman, of the En quirer and Examiner. This gentleman,in closing his remarks, said: "Speaking for myself, I can only say that I consider my al legiance due first to Virginia and second to the Union." Four years of hard pounding do not seem to have been sufficient to drive the doctrine of States Rights out of the head of this ardent Virginian, and the indications are very clear that, except in respect to being more outspoken, the great mass of the white people of the rebel States hold the. same faith. DEATII OF TIIO3IAS EYNONS. Thomas Evans, an old and highly respected member of the Society of Friends, died yesterday at his residence in this city, at the age of seventy years. For ha.,2 a century he was a preacher of the tenets of the Society, and he exercised much in fluence among its members. The deceased was not only held in high esteem among the people of his own faith, but he held a high position so cially and in a business way in the community at large. Beal Estate Sale—Building . Sites, Cbestrintll.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell at his sale to-morrow, at the Exchange, - it desirable property for building purposes, on the Turnpike and Township Line Roads, at Chestnut Rill, the estate of John Yomer, dec'd. STECK da CO.'S,AND HAINES PROTE_ Pianoa,and Mason Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, aPl63ni,rp Ne. 928 Chestnut atreet. DOWNINGII AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments. and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for two. For_eale R. by JOHN DOWNING. Stationer. fe7.t.f South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. • 1781 CHESTNUT LO STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for bousebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fa/ tf TEMPLE ocuPIMINTH STREET. WDOLEBALE AND RETAIL, DAT MANUFACTURERS. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress lists (patented), in all the al. proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-off.ce. T)UTTER SCALES, TEA STORE, BUTCHERS' AND JJ Bousekeepere , Scales, Weights, Spring and Patent 13.1atices, foroale at the Hardware Market TRUMAN NHAW. NO. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) St., below TN REMOVING THE STONES FROM CHERRIES FOR .I. dry ing, stewing or pies, the Cherry Stoning Machine will do two bushels per hour. Buy the machine before the chtrries are ripe, and thus be ready to use it. For sale by TRUMAN itc SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tnirty.fiye) MARKET St, below Ninth. TLIGLIT QUOITS, SUITABLE FOR LADIES' OR CHIL• DREN'S recreation, and several glue heavier for Bentlemen'a lige. For vale by TRUMAN dr SHAW , No. 83ra (Eight Thirty:4ly°) MARKET St., below Ninth, Phila delphia. pnalar DOG LOST—ON MONDAY, A SMALL BLUE Scotch terrier slut. A liberal reward will be er return to 1209 Petera street. lt" dren' eet ix Placi F myl9 tu.tho.6t REFLECTOR—THEIby D DOUBLE , L2IT r noleilec,orBo.arran L tolP and down the street with the windows eloeed, for sale by D. J. KENNEDY. 131 North Sixteenth Etrect. Orders lett with Mr. WM. Y. MoALLISTER, 728 Uheetnut street, omptly attended to. 'Aro. ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, dm. M. A. TORRY. Filbert extort 2 . 1, CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET hes removed her well-known corset ettahlithineut from 116 South Fifteenth etreet to 112 South Flev• trial, below Uhtptutif, Philadelphia. Attention incited to her beautiful light linen comet for sunnier wear. my 45 3mrp; MARIANA RITA." Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are made of beet Vaclta Absjo Leaf, bona ted by ourselves. and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure 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 wo had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, too "Mariana Rita" are in tended for smokers of flue cigars, who object to the pricey of those imported,—but they are not addressed to those willing to buy imported cigars, regardless e. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our importations from Havana. The "Mariana Rita" brand comprises eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 6 Conches and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Rega lia. and these range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent. less than similar grades of Imported Cigars. Leading grocers and dealers keep thorn for retail, and by the box. Remember the brand, "Mariana Rita,"—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGUET dt SUNS, my 23 lump§ No. 229 South Front street. ASTHMA. • DR. RHODES' Asthma Remedy is the only specific for Asthma now before the public. Its wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and prompt cure of this terrible disorder will be apparent upon the first trial to sufferers from the disease in any of its stages. 60 cents per package. By mail, sixty cents, 39 RANDALL South Sixth street. Philadelphia. my 4 26tra IJUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED, DY 0. 11 NEI.DLES at Twelfth and Race streets. Depart ment for Ladies adjoins at No. 164 North Twelfth street. myl 1m 40 pURE OLD WHISKIES. Established 1843. The great demand for my Old Wheat. Eye and Bourbon Whiskies has induced um to select and store away a largo and superior lot of the above article, and I have Op e pleas ure to inform you that lam now prepared to supply you with any amount of the same quality as furnished previ ous years. TheseWhiskies have boon forwarded to the best connois seurs for the last twenty seare,and have been pronounced Volhildnaoltergferlitioar,vteotoancyalryrooduicaettighne t c ,o m m i r stock of fine old Brandies, Wines, dm. All orders directed, to my house will be strictly attended myl6-12t rpft FCC ET & BONS' "MARIANA RITA" CIGAIttI. 12 I make a specialty of selling these tine (Agars a moderate arises at retail, and at extremely low rates by the original package—a largo assortment to choose from; guaranteed genuine. Consumers will and it greatly to their advantage to give me a call. DAVID L. KETLER, Not b() and 12 B. Fourth et, above Chestnut. Cut out this advertisement for reference. myl44ning o GROCERS, HOTELJEEEPERS. FAMILIES AND T Others:—The undersigned has lust received a fresh supply Catawba California and Champagne Wined:Ponta Ale (tor invalids), constantly on baud. k. J JORDAN. 220 Pear streets Below Third and Walnut streets. EMOVAL.—MRS. E. B. VANSCIVER INFORMS It, her Lady customers and friends that she has re moved hor liair•Dressing Estahliehment from 212 North Eighth street to her old neighborhood, 216 South Tenth street. where she will ho thankful to see her customers, and endeavor to please all. mytilmvig, CiF2ILIVATIM "aMtrttisTAZITIECIA der. 2Ed bbla. Champagne a n d Crab Cider. P. J. J0RD43,11, • '220 Nat street. let) Q LOOK I HEAD I I REFLECT 111 100. A inagnifteut tesortrnent of Wall Papers just in for Boring sales. Linen window eludes manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade invited. JOLINbTOt:PI3 Depot, Ura , Serbia Garden et, beL Eleventh. 13ranelr--307 Federal street, Camden, N. J. eel4,ly 4p HAIR CET. AT KOPP'S utters. Chil li. Razors Exchange KOPP. . W G. PERRY, Stationer, 728 Arch etreet, below Eighth. E. P. MIDDLETON, No. 5 North FRONT litroct. SPRING 1868 . ENTIRE SUITS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON FOR $l5. LIGHT OVERCOATS, to. The Very Latest Production, and much Lower in price than anything pre. viously manufaotured. WANAMAKER & BROWN Sixth and 'Marliet, The Block from Minor to Market. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bb. Large etock and complete sesertment of CHOICE. SPRINT; GOODS , Including all faebionable obadea Cans' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. PUT AWAY YOUR UMBRELLAS The rain is done, And the glad warm sun Shines out from the glowing sky ; And we all rejoice, With a cheerful voice, That the weather is clear and dry We feel so gay On this bright clear day; And what is the reason why ? Feeling our need, We all proceed To the Brown Stone Hall to buy Some light spring clothes, Much thinner than those We've worn through the damp and wet; For a trifling price, Bo stylish and nice, Such as gentlemen ought to get. Gentlemen!—Don't be perspiring in these warm days under the weight of your winter clothing. Sound economy, perfect taste, conformity with the fashions, and regard for your own comfort, all conspire to send you for new spring clothes to ROCKHILIJ & WILSON ml3lO-tf4p Great Brown Stone. Clothing Hall, 03 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. ' JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE • CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREETS ABOVE =TH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention Paid to customer work, and a perfect lit guar teaned in all cases.. apt tu th erarPl OPES OF Ily ae oited MENU' FURNIISIIINIG GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS The following advantages are claimed for the IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT.' They are made of the best materials. The workmanship and finish cannot be excelled by any manufacturer. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Our prices are low for the kind and style of work we make. ALSO, SPRING UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &0., And the latest novelties for GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. JOHN C. ARRISON, NOB. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, FRILADELpinA, my 7 th s to 2mrP SCHOOL LANE COUNTRY SEAT, With 9 acres of land, one-half wooded. Mansion with 18 reoms, including two bath rooms and water closet. Buil, in best style. Green house, grape house, hot beds, stables, dm, Choicest selection of trees and syrubs. One of the beet properties ever offered in Philadelphia. Ac• commodating tame. Apply to ,D. T. PRATT, 108 South Pourth Street. m to f 2tre Asst. Quarter Master General's Office, DO. of Penna. G. A R. U. 5 , PLUadelplila, Hay 26, 1863. An appeal! , made from the Grand Commander of the Department donationsa, G. A. R.. to decoratey States, asking of small Rags to heG graves of the Union dead in the various cemet,ries around Richmond. There are seven cemeteries within reach of Richmond, containing each about three thousand reach Union dead, among whom are representatives of every Northern' State. it being deemed impossible to get ilowere enough for the occasion, they have determined to use small flags. The has been directed to receive all such donations, and will promptly forward them, by Express, to George T. Egbert, Richmond, Va. W. J. MACKEY, Assistant Quartermaster General, Got, of Yonne., O. A. R. i ny2d9t ni 44% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS , WATCUEB, JEWELRY. PLATE, CLOTILING.Ao. at JONES dG CO.'S OLt ESTABLISHED LOAN OFF/CE. Cornet of Third and (Makin streets. ' - Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUN% FOR SALE. FOB BALE AT ItIOLARK&BLY LOW YRIOES. mh24.3in6 Published This Day. A NEW 1300 K BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS, Price $1 75 in Cloth; or, $1 50 in Paper DOUBLY FALSE. DIM ANN S. STEPHENS. Author of "Fashion and Famine." "Seidler's Orphans," 'Tbe Gold Brick," "Tho Old Homestead," "Silent Struggles," "Mary Derwent," "Rejected 'Wife," "The Heiress," "The Wlfe'a Secret," etc. This new work by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens is now being dramatized, and will be brought out In all the loading theatres intm United States. It is beyon all doubt the beet novel has ever arpeared from td he pen of MN. Ann B. St ephens,as it has been written with an eye to the express purpose of dramatizing it. It is full of plot and great interest, and abounds in excitement from the first page to the last, and no ono can lay it down after conk mencing it. It is published in a large duodecimo volume, uniform with all of her other works. Price $1 75 In Cloth; or, $1 50 In Paper. We have also just Issued a new. complete, and uniform edition of the other popular works bY Mrs. Ann S. Bte• phew. 'Their names are as follows. Price of each, $1 60 in paper; or S 2 00 in cloth. THE SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. THE REJECTED WIFE. THE WIFE'S SECRET. SILENT STRUGGLES. TIIE GOLD BRICK. FASHION AND FAMINE. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. MARY DERWENT. THE HEIRESS. All books cent postage paid on receipt of retail price. All books published are for sale by us the moment they are issued from tue press, at Publishers• prices. Call in person, or send for whatever book. you want to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET. • P • ctuous. WALKING SUITS TRAVELING SUITS. EDVIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., A 7 ` i!:a uP Ladjee. Suite to order of andlgr BLACK SILKS, BILK POPLINS, HONEY•COMB PONGEES, TAKKO CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, and OTHER. TEXTURES. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS For Trimmings. ter,'l3 to th Spring Trade. ' 1868, • EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, • No, 36 South Eleventh Street, (VP STAIRS) now opening desirable NOVELTIES Piques do Wefts, Plaid and Striped riainsooks, • Hamburg Edgings and Inserting', Needle•werk Edging. and Inserting", Imitation and Real Cluny Lases, Imitation and Real VaLenelennes LAME, Jaconet Muslim% Soft Cambric% Swiss Nulling, French Illuslltui, &c., tidc. A general assortment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he offe D e al e rse tr Job b er ' smport prices. thn saving_Eetall the profit. _ N. D.- 2 1bo special attention of Manual:torero 0 Children's Clothing is solicited. la2PAn tb s Silks. I Silks:: Silks .! We call attention to the following line of Bilk,. which we offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Plain Black Silks, Plain Colored Chene Silks, Plaid Silks, Stripe Bilks, Figured Silks, And every variety of Rummer Silks. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. my2B dt yl Real Black Thread Lace shawls. Great Reduction in Prices. • Entire Stock Selling Off to Close the Ruthless IN Store 1016 Chestnut Street. • GEO. W. VOGEL, NO. 1016 CH ESTN UT STREET, • Will, in conseque obligedthe very backward state of this 81311E0D, and being to vacate the store now occm pied by him, close out at a aacrilice hi. large and very ele. gent stock of REAL BLACK BRUXELLB and CHAN 'TILLY LACE SHAWLS, commencing TINS DAV. Tho prima are marked down to figures that will command im mediate males. REAL SHAWLS of good work, rich design, nt $Bl3 00 (0, 896 00,1100 00. This lot itl not only cheaper, BUT AT LOWER PRICES than asked elsewhere for imitation Machine made shawls with high mounding names. Very Rich SHAWLS of entirely fre'h designs, 8190 to si6o—lowest Reporter's prices for which are from $lOO to 6250. In fact, every Shawl is marked down to prices to sell the entire stock during the nexetwo mouths. Ladies looking for Rich Lace Shaul, are requeated to look over this stock. It is au important collection of Shawls. niv2l el' BARGAINS IN REAL BLACK TIIREKD LACE_ PARASOL COVERS GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, invites attention to about one hundred Real Black Thread Lace Parasol Covers, new and elegant designs, from SW 00 to $25 50 my2o titrU * _—_—:------------------ --------- OFIICAL BOXES. ÜBBFUL TO WHILE AWAY lvf the Whim of a sick dumber, or for a handsome bridal oreoent. FARR di BROITI'Mrp Intrterst te2P-ttrp 824 eboattut Woe. , Delo rtilutn• TURKEY FICIB.--25 CASES NEW CROP,. VARiOUS ~.o.,rigtlitinjavgrverisiut by JOB. . MESSIER di 600 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIG RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Sixty milee of track: have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific • States le being, pushed forward more rapidly than older before. More than twenty thoneand men are employed, and it la not hnponsible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacra_ mento, will bo aniehed in Hiet)inetead of Vile. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to eccure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest potable day. w RI be done. The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.—l!, Government Grant of the right of way, and all netestary timber and other materials found along the line of its operatics:ie. IL—A Government Grant of 12,800 acres of land to tbo mile, taken in alternate sections on each , side of its road. This to an absolute donation. and will be a source of large revenue In the future. 11111.—it Government Grant of United Stated' Thirty.year Bonds, mounting to from did,ooo 1248,000 per mile, according to the dliticaltiesto be surmounted on the various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage as security. and it as expected that not only the interest, but the• principal amount may be paid In services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &c. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing n great saving in time and , money to the °overt mcnt. ' Government, Grant of the right to. ' Leine its own FIRST 3101r9 GAGE BONDS, to aid in. building the road. to the same amount as the U. S. Bonds lerued for the name purpose, and no more. THE GOVERNMENT PERIUTS the Trustees for the Firer Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to , the Company only as the road is cempleted,aud after .it has been examined by United Watts' Commis ,ionera and prorounced to be in all reopects a first. chug Railroad. laid with a heavy 'l' rail. and com pletely ri..pplicd with depots, stations, turnoute, car shops, loccmotives, cars, &e. V.—A Capital Mock Subscription from the stockholders, of which veer Eight if zUfon Dot. _lara have born paid In upon the work already done. and u hie, will be increased as the wants of the Company require. Vl.—lNet Cash Earnings on its Way linainess, that already amount to moss THAN TIM 121TERI:ST ou the Mat Mortgage 80011. Theme eftrulnam are no indication of the vital thtouth herb - [A:I that must follow the openinii of the lino to the Pachic,but tiler certainly prove that First Mortgage 13onds- upon euth a I roperty, coeth3g nearly three 'timeo• their amount, Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have abundant means in their treasury and make no appeal to the public to purchase their genets: as the daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there Le certainly no better investment in the market. 1 be Union Pacific "tondo are for 81.000 each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty ycare to run, and bear annual interest,. payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company's or in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent, in riot& The Prin cipal ib payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of Gold these bonds pay an annual income on their tort of NEARLY NINE PER CENT.. And it is Believed that they may soon be at a Premium. The Company reserve the right to advance the, price to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the money hae not been actually paid at the Companre officer before the time of such advance. Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds. and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of. six per cent. ner annum, from the date on which the last coupon was paid. littbscriptions %lab° received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , 'No. 36 S. Third Street. And in Now York At the Company's Office,No 20 Nassau S. John J, Cisco & Son, Bankers; 59 Wall St. And by tho Companhy ' 'United Stas advertis etes.d Agents throughout: te Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds. par in New York, and the bonds will be. sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through' local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1663 has just been pub lobed by the Company, giving fuller information than is, Possible in an advertisement. respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the. Road, the Means for Construction. and the Value of the• Bonds,which will be sent free on application to the Cont. pampa offices er to any of the advertised Agents. OHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New Yorki MAY 25,1865. WATCIIIEB, JEWELIUM E I CALDWELL & CO. JEWELERS. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have loot received direct from Paris, a large invoice of FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Bets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion. Necklaces, Bracelets, Chains, beautiful deelate, the neweet and choked • PARIS NOVELTIES. -ap4 a to th tfrPa Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, No. 691 North Ninth Street. AND BY my2B tu th tt &0., 8z0.9 SECOND EDITION. : Y TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial' QUOtaiiollB• F' Cr, M OHIO. ANOT ITER I'I,ZIZL FIGHT. THE BUCKEYE SPRING RACES FROM ST. I_4OUIS. HEAVY LIBEL SUIT LONDON, May 26th, A. M.—Consols 9.1%@95 for money, and 93% for account. U. S. 5-20'8, Illinois Central, 5554',. ,Erie, 46. Great Western, 33. LIVERPOII„ May 26th, A. 31.--Cotton heavy and unchanged, with small business. Sales 4,000 bales. Breadstuff:, dull. Wheat declined..ld. California white, 14s. Qd. N0. , 2. Red Western, 13e. 3d. Qumsrisrows, May M.—The steamship City of Antwerp, from New York on the 11th, 11as ar rived. LMNDON, May 26, P. M.—Erie 463; United States 5-20's 71%@)7191. LlvEnr'OOL, May 26.—Cotton nominal; sale: 3,000 bales Uplands at 1131, Orleans 11%. Breadstuffh dull. Wheat easier. Red Western 1.35.; California White 14s. Gd. Flour 84s. Pork firm. Lard dull. Naval stores dull. From Ohio. Crsemwarr, May 25.—The coming MeCoole and Coburn prize fight creates great excitement. The city is thronged with sporting men from the east and west and additions.are made by every 'train. John C. Heenan and about 300 others ar rived from New York this monaing,aed more are expected to-morrow. urge, amounts have been bet on the result of the fight. some offering odds on McCoole, which are readily taken up by Coburn's friends. The fight will probably come off near the line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Arrange ments have been made between Barney Aaron and Sheppard to fight in the same ring fore t.OOO, after the MeCoole and Coburn mill ends. Coburn is still rat Latoula Springs. McCoole left St. Louts to-night and will come to this city. The ILees on the Buck-Eye Course were better attended to-day than any previous time. The first race was for four year olds,mile heats, 0250 entrance, and $4OO added by the club, and was won by John SleLay's c. h. c. Victory. Time, 1.44%; 1.45%. The second race was for the Burnett House purse, eSOO; mile beats, for all aees, and was won by James Ford's b. la. Col. Watford, four years old. Time, 3.37%; 3.41%. The officers who were appointed by the Adams Express Company to investigate the late robbery, near Seymour, Indiana, report the total loss to be 41•97.000,a portion of which was InGovernment bonds,ande,4o,ooo in greenbacks of large denomi nations. The numbers of both bonds and money had been taken and furnished the Company, and a circular containing the list has been distributed to the banks and brokers. None of the thieves have been arrested. From :Missouri. Br. .Lonts, May 25.—Capt Marsden has sued the Democrat for $520,000 for alleged libel in copy ing from the La Crosse Democrat a statement that he had swindled that paper. McCoole left for some point in Indiana adja cent to the battle-Held this F. M. There is a dif ference of opinion regarding bill condition, some thinking he has too much flesh. A rumor prevailed hereto-day that Joe Coburn drank very bard yesterday, the result of tits dis comfiture on Saturday night, which caused much anxiety among --his friends. Large same of money, it is said, have gone from here to be staked on McCoole. Arrival of ',Meunier*. NEW Yom, May 26.—Arrived, steamships Scotia, from Liverpool, and Hammon's, from Southampton. Weather Report. May 26. Theme -9 A. if. Wind. Weather. nutter. Port Hood, N. W. Cloudy. 60 Halifax, B. E. do. 60 Portland, ' E. do. 56 Boston. N. E. do. 57 . New York, N. N.W. Clear. 70 Wilmington, Del. , N. do.. 70 Washington, D. C. N. W. do. 70 Port Monroe, 8. do. 71 Richmond, 8. do. 70 Oswego, N. do. 61 Buffalo, W. do. 62 Pittpburlgh, W. do. 57 Jfflfilcago, S. do. 70 -.sr New Orleans, S. E. Cloudy. 74 Mobile, S. E. Clear 78 Key West, N. E. do. 81 Havana, E. do. 80 _....,,---.._ EROM NEW YORK. NEW Yona ' May 26.—The case of the Mercan tile Bank vs. Bodine and others was put on trial yesterday in the Supreme Court. The plaintiffs sue to recover on a bond given as suretin the sum of $lO,OOO on behalf of Charles Windsor, paying teller of that institution. Windsor ab sconded in 1861, with about $239,000 of fends be-, longing to the bank. The defence claims that a' recovery is barred by the proceedings commenced by plaintiffs against Windsor in London, where' , he was subsequently apprehended. The annual meeting last evening of the Young Men's Christian Association was largely attended. The annual report was submitted and was fol lowed with various speeches, including a charac teristic one from Sergeant Corbett, of J. Wilkes Booth memory. Yesterday being the anniversary of the birth day of Qtleen . Victorks, the English vessels In our pert honored the day by a brilliant display of bunting. The Cunard vessels and docks were handsomely decorated. Twenty-one guns were Bred there at noon. Win. T. Collins, a stranger in the city, with more cash than caution, went into a gambling den yesterday in Cortlandt street, where he was quietly swindled out of $lOO odd by the "enve lope dodge." He had the proprietors of the trap arrested, and locked up on a charge of con spiracy. He will have to remain to prosecute. His money he will never see. A young man in Brooklyn, named Wright, on Sunday evening, in a fit of despondency, owing to disappointment in a love affair, endeavored to end his life in Japanese fashion. His hart-kart, however, is unsuccessful so far, and it is thought he will recover to think better of it. Chinese slavery In San Francisco. The Ban Francisco Bulletin says: "Another in stance of the manner in which certain classes of Chinamen maintain a system of slavery here has just been brought to the attention of the courts. Some time since a Chinese actor of this city named Ah Quang returned to his own country, and just beforo his departure on the last steamer from Hong Kong for this , city he became acquain ted with a married woman whose husband was in this State. Ah Qnang told her he was well ac quainted with her husband in this city,and offered to act as her protector,on the voyage, and to as sist her till she could find her husband. She paid her own passage on the steamer and came here. Arrived in this city,Ah Quang imprisoned her and placed her in the keeping; of an old China womatb who threatened her and finally beat her most brutally. Recently a Chinaman came down from Oregon who wished to obtain a China .woman to assist his wife: He met Ah Quang, who, it is -said, sold the captive woman to him for $3OO, and arrangementa were made for her to go in the steamer to Oregon. When the facts were made known to her she refused absolutely to go with the man who had purchased her, and by some means got information of her condition to one of the Chinese companies. A warrant was EMI issued for the 'arrest.of Ah Quang. The woman was found shut up in a close room and badly bruised about the face and head. Ah Quang was arrested and Is in jail, and his in tended victim Is In , the care of the police." CITY BIILLETOL STATE OF TTIETHE T BUL HERMOMETER THIS DAY AT LETIN 01 , 110 K 10 A. M 72 deg. 12 M..,.70 deg. P. M..... 70 def. Weather cloudy.' Wind Northwest. CtuETM OF TEMPERANCE.--ThIB organization made its annual parade to-day. The line ,was formed on Broad street at ten o'clock this Morn ing. John W. Carson was Grand Marshal and R. Gtlkspie and J. L. Beidus special aids. The parade was formed in four, divisions. The first wag marshaled by John Widmer. the second by Jacob Potter, the third by E. C. Isard, and the fourth by J. Graham. The line moved at 103-,1 o'clock in the following order: Marshal and,Alds. Band.' Brotherly Love Section, No. 5. Baud. Elm Tree Section, No. 3. Band. Washington Section, No. 9. Good Hope Section of Tamaqua. ' Camden Section, No. 1. e c ivi Band. Ark of Safety, No. 11. Ambnian filled with young girls. artial Music. Kensington Section, No. 13. Star Section, of Frankford.. Morning Light Comet Band. Morning Light Sectton, No. 19. Goddess of Liberty in a carriage.. Omnibus filled with young girls. The different hectione all turned out in large numbers, and made a very creditable display— one of the handsomest ever made by the organi zation. A variety of costumes were represented in tho line. Some, wore Continental nntorms, some Highland dresses and others black pants and white shirts. Nearly , all wore black felt hats,, fastened up at the sides with silver stars, em bellished with bucktalls. - • - Each Section carried an open Bible and a large American flag. There were alsu several splendid batmen and numerous devices, emblematic of the principles of the Order, carried in the hue. The procession passed over a long route, cov ering all sections of the city, and the streets through which it passed were lined with specta tors. The fine appearance of the juveniles and their good conduct was the subject of compli mentary remark from everybody who witnessed them. FUNFItAI. OF A THIN-ST.—This morning the Catholic Church of the Annunciation, Tenth and Dickerson streets, was filled by a large concrega- tion, upou the occasion of the funeral of Rev. Joseph P. Murphy, a recently ordained priest. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Burry, with Father Mattingly, of the Church of the Assumption, as Deacon, and Father Ryan, of St. Patrick's, as sub- Deacon. The sanctuary was filled with clergymen and - students from the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, and an eloquent diSeourEe was delivered by Right Rev. William O'Hara, D. D., Bishop elect of Scran ton, Pa. The choir was directed by Mr. T. E. Harkins, and Mr. La Grassa presided at the or gan. At the conclusion of the Mass, an effective (Contralto Solo was sung by Miss E. C. Don nelly. , _ AN APPEAL TO THE PATRIOTIC.—As is gene rally understood, it is Intended to decorate, with fins and flowers, within a few days, the graves of Union soldiers in Virginia. An appeal is made for aid in the enterprise. It will be found adver- Cud in another column. The object will .com mend it to all loyal people of the country. There will be no time to lose in rendering the requisite assistance. STOREKEErEns FINED.—Four storekeepers were arrested this morning by High Constable Clark for a violation of the sign ordinance, and were fined by Aid. Beltler. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Market. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Ifachahge., nest [Roam% 1000 U S IESI rg 115 100 sh Penna R 53 6000 Penns Bd Der 109% 400 eh do e6O 53 2100 Pa 6e 1 series 107% 'OO oh do &Wye .53 11000 Lehigh Gs Gld In 90 350 Ph d.. 4 860 Its 53 4000 !do c 90 630 eh do Its 53 6000 do 90% 10 oh Cam t 4 AmR 129% 5000 do 90% 200 eh Catawa Dr 27% afro do 91 100 oh do b3O 21% 104)0 do 90% 100 oh do c 21 3000 do II Ln 6636 200 oh do 860tva 17 1000 do do 66% 100 eh do boo 2T% 2500 City6s new 105 800 oh Leh Nay Stk 20% 1000 do 104% 216 oh do 21 14000 •do Its b 4 105 100 oh doP 65 21 1210 do be 1 0 5 100 oh do e3O 21 1000 do s 5 104% 416 Ph do 21% 1000 Coun'u R bdo c 84% 200 sh do pBO 21.3 500 Sch Nay 69 '62 71% 100 eh do blO 21% 300 do 72 GOO sh do lta 21% 2000 C tt Am 68.'83 90% 100 oh do c 21% 30 oh 2LILt 3d SLR 56% 100 oh do e 5 21% 20 eh do 56% 100 sh do s3O 21% R 10% 100 sh do P3own 21% 300 eh Reedit 630 47% 100 sh do 1130 21% 300 rh do 473* 300 eh do Its 2036 200 oh do 1160 46% 200 eh do b3O 203‘ 300 Ell Fulton Coal b6O 100 sh do 830 20% BETWEEN 'means. 600 Lab 6'P Gold In 91 12 oh Penns R 53 100(1 Phil & Sun 78 95% 200 oh do 630 53 22 oh Cu&AmR gds 129% 100 eh Phil&Erieß b 6026 7sh do 3 dye 120% 100 eh Read It b3O 47 5 eh Phila&Tent R 129% BECONI , 6000 Lehigh 68 It Ln Is 86% 600 City 6's new 105 100 eh Penna R b3O 63 12 sh do 53 251 eh Leh Val R 55% 41 eh do s 5 5136 l'utnantlynta. Tuesday, May 26.—Tho money market continues easy at 60?,636 per cent. for "call loans," and good mercantile paper is taken on the street nt 6 ej9 per. cent. Them le au immenee amount of idle capital at, all the commercial centres flecking profitable employment. and there is a ateady demand for all the public eectiri ties. Trade is not active, and the dry goods trade partic_ ularly complain of the meagreness of the spring demand for goods. The stock market was quite lively, with a general up. ward movement in prices!. Government Loans Increased 3-i(E:O6 per cent.; State Lonna were in better request, With salee of the fiat serten at 1073,f, and the third:series at 109%'; City 6'e were firm at 106; Lehigh Gold Loan opened at 90 and sold up to 9074. Reading Railroad advanced 3f,and closed at 47.4®4734; Pennsylvania Railroad was active at 53@.33 le,— an ad. vance of 34; Catay. bra Railroad Preferred advanced 3i; . 129 wag bid for Camden b Amboy Railroad; 0834 for Littlo Schuylkill Railroad. Lehigh Navigation wag quite active and gold largely at 21€, , 213.i. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 2034. In Bank and Passenger Railway Shares no change. Messrs. De Raven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to4ay, at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes. hell. 115'6 4113, 3 i; do. do. 1862, ;do do 1804. 108344109; do.. 1866. 108344109; do., '66. new. 110,;(4111,'S; do.. 1867, new. 1114111 h ; Fives. Tetrforties. 105344 10514; Seven. three-tens. Juno, loB'el@eloB36 ; July. 10836( 083,,; Matured Compounds, 1&11, 10 30 • August, 1863, 183(41.9: do. do.. September. 1865. 173641 . 8; do. do .. October. MA 174 1734 :001d. 1at'641403'; 1334111134. Smith. Randolph is'Co.. Betokens. 143 South Third street. quote at 11 celelock, as follows: Gold. tall.' ; United Staten Sixes i lBBl. 115310115 N: United States Five-twenties. 1862, 110,4 1 1 0 34 • do. 1864. 108304109; do. 18a). 108%4100; do. July, 805, 111041113:1: do. 1867.111(1 1134: United States. Fives. Ten-ferties , 1053,1001534: United States Seven. thirties. second series. 108.140100%; do.. do.. third series. 108344188%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government flectwities. &c., to day. as follows: United States We. RBI. 115304113 M; old Ftvetwenties, 11034411034; new Fivotwenties of 1864, 10834410; do. do 1805, 1083g'4109; Fivo.twentles of Juiv 11074'4111; do. do. 1867„ 1101041113,;,_• Ton-forties, 14,W41053:; - : mci, June. 10834( 4 / 1 00%; do. July, MX@ 108%; Gold. 14035. Philadelphia Proditee Mlarket. TUESDAY, May 25.—There is some inquiry for Clover teed, and it is worth $5 60(335 75. Tistothy ranges from $2 25 to $2 75, per bushel for superior and prime lots. There Is a good inqutey for Flaxseed. and it sells on arrival at $2 81®$o 05. The flour market is dull and for the medium and low grades of spring wheat prices are unsettled and declining, About 500 barrels changed hands, in smell lots at $9 50a0 F 9 per barrel for superfine; $9(.59 75 for extra; $lO3l $ll to for Northwestern Extra Family; $lO 500412 25 for Penneylvania and Ohio. do. do.; and $1275®515 for fancy tote. Tharecelpte of Nye flour and Corn ..Seal are very quiet. Small sales of the former at $9 50®$9 75. We quote Pennsylvania meal at $5 75 rterbarrel. There is very little demand fir Wheat. and no change from yesterday's quotations. Sales of 2,000 ] bushels good renneylyanla Red at $2 75g42 80 per bushel. Rye comes in slowly. and pelts at 42 15. Corn is dull, and 2 cents lower. Sales of 1,500 bushels yellow' at $1 22®1 23; 2,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 19; 5,000 buohels do. do: on secret terms, and 700 bushels whit&,at $1 17. Oats aro dull and cents, Sales of 2.000 Southernline Pennsylva nia at 90 and some light at 1111. The New YOrli Money Market. [From the New YorkHoraloj.of To-day. l MAY, .15.—The Improvement mani fested in the stock THEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILAFELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 26,1868. 100 en PhllaaErle b6O 26 100 eh Fulton Coal b3O ka; 200 eh fiend ft • 47 100 eh do e 5 47.1-16 200 eh do h3O 47'6' 1100 eh do b3O 47 maricetlowtirde the end of last week made further pro gress to-day, and the transactions, were on a larger scale than they have been for many weeks pant, nearly all the , ' opeculatlne railway etiarca being In good domed& Sioney continues extremely easy, and stock loam' were made generally at five per cent , although the leading dealers in government securities were enabled to supply themselves fully at four, and even in some eases at throe. Eiccp , ional transaction for small amounts on mixed col lateral,' were made In a few instances at six, but this rate is now rarely asked. The backs, report that their country deposits am still Headily increasing,and that the demand from the Sto. k Exchange is in soflicient to abearb the sup, ly. while, owing to the dances of trade. the application , ' for discounts are very light. Hence they are corn. yelled to employ a large portion of their earplug in the purchase, from time 'to time, of United States bonds, which are the only really cheap neourftlea in Wall street, an prices go, for every railway stock on the list is selling for mote than it in worth. Flint class commercial paper is voted at 5}4 ati per cont. 'I he 'conver-ions of coven thirty notes are going forward very actively the total to day at the Sub-Treasury being $3,4"0.050. The Ansbitant Treasurer ts understood have neither bought any of these nor to have sold gold. The gold market wan strong but quiet, and the linens, thins were limited to one-eighth per cent, namely. from 139% to 140, with the closing transactions at the latter Pr b ice. Theborrowing deco cent. perand w moera fo te, and loans were made at t, per as annu d m r carrying. >Tim gross clearings amounted to 520,215.000, the gold balances to $1,046,923, and the currency halancen to 6;1.461,214. The foreign imr orb' of epode at the port lost week, amounted to $233,52.5, making $2,214.105 since the let of January, There hen been a very strong and excited market for government necuritien all day, and a further advance of n half per cent. in prices was established. There is a brisk foreign demand for tenfortien which are quoted at abont two per cent. below the five-twenties of 11'62 in London, and no the loan, which amounts to two hundred millions, is closed, the Purply is limited, while the bonds ore grow ing in favor abroad, owing to the express stipulation in the authorizing act that the principal as weir as the inter eat in payable in gold It follows that as they are within twoker cent, of the 11362 bonds in London they ought to closely approximate this point here. and as at Present there is a difference of moro than 5 per cent. be tween them the margin for a rise. supposing live twenties to remain stationary, Is about three per cent. The tsn dency of prict a for it kinds of United States stocks however, towards considerably higher tisurea and all the material conditions affecting them are favorable to this. The borne investment demand in unusually heavy, the purchases on foreign accopnt are larger and more active than they have been for a longtime past. and, at the name time, the glut of money in stimulating speculation in them by parties who have hitherto confined their attention to railway and other mircella neon' shares. (From the New York World.l MAY 25,—Tbo demand in tbe novernment bond market continues unabated, and the whole lint advanced from it( to 3.4 per cent. A number of stock firms were buyers to day. There are large orders in the market from Paris, and the ten-forty bonds being now closed, are likely to be fold to a large extent there. There was an active demand for the small five-twenty bones of 1862, supposed to be for the favrhs market. The ten-forties were strong and seareo, ard reme of the leading dealers are heavily short Of them; they closed strong at 10534 bid for round lots. The conversions of neverothirty notes to day were 53.4445 COO, and for the week they are estimated sat $15.000. OW. Tblawillleave only about 5100 000.000 of, seven-thirty ' notes to convert, and there are negotiations on foot to form a combination to buy and convert the balance. The pool formed among stock operators commenced buying Governments to-day, and they have made arrangements to buy and carry a very heavy amount. The market closed active and very etrong. with many orders to buy round lots of ten-forties and seven-thirties. The brinks are unable to lend their batsmen and they are offering round sums on call at 4 per cent. on Govern ment'', and in one case a leading GOVOlnment bond dealer took eV O,uaicn loan at 234 per cent. perineum. Oall loans ranged from 4 to 5 per cent-,with the tarn of the market in favor of borrowers Prints paper is discounted at 6to 654 per cent. and is scarce. It is stated that Congress will moire a motion instructing Secretary McCulloch to reds seethe R40.000k00 of greenbacks that he contracted, and it. buy the balance of the compound interest or seven thirty notes in order to save the interest money to the Teeple by turning that amount of intereebbearing debt into greenbacks If this is done the amount of green backs insist I will be within the limit of that authorized by act of toingrees. 5400 mots). The foreign excbange market is firm. and a leading prime banking firm advanced its qnotatian for sterling long. to hut no sales are reported for cash above 110.,„. although it is said the firm in question settled some credits at 11434. The gold market wail etrong, opening at 13.9!.i, and closing at 140. The rates paid for carrying were 8 and 854 per cent. After the board adjourned the quotations were 140 to 140' . The stock market was more active and etrong by a gen. eral movement on the port of the cliques. llsavy orders were neat into every board and the !sods Room to buy and sell at certain prices, which resulted its snore activity and strength to the market than it has witnessed for many months. The cliques have determined on a grand rally in all their stocks. and the extreme ease in the money market, which will continue throughout the summer, is favorable to the bull movement The outside public and the street arc turning their attention to the Government bend market, and are not disposed to touch the clique stocks. TitieLateirt Quouttione from New York. [By Telegraph.) Smith, Randolph di Co.. Bankers and Brokers, No. 16 South Third !Meet, have received the following quota tions of Stacks from New York: May 26. 1 1 01. 12.3.1 o'clock.—Gold. 140';;; United States I t. Sisee, MI. 115% bid; United States klve.twenties.'a 110;41103i: do. 1864. 1087,•i®109; do. 1865. 109%' 109 k(; do. ,Tuly. 1865. 110%@110'A; do. do . 1867.1M;(4110. • do. Fiver. 'Ten•forties„ 1054 0105%; United States 'yen. thirtice, 2d eerie.. 109, , ,;(a108%; do. do 3d eeries. 08[4(4 lee; ; New York Central, 130;%; Erie, tt:;" ‘P ; Reading, 47 k.f ; idichigan Southern. BY,: Cleveland andittaliorgh. 884; Rock Island. 85%'; Noithwest Common. 67%; Northwest Preferred. 78' ;Fort Wayne. 110%. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -May 26 arSee Marine Bulletin an Ing.le Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Utility. Fargo. 36 hours from Providence, with codes 4o D 6 Stetson ii Co. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passes ere to H Willl.or CO. Steamer Decatur, Young, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to R Foster. Schr N & Ii Gould, Crowell, 6 days from Boston. with mdse to D Cooper. Behr Fly, Fennimore, 6 dare from Boston. Bchr Rachel Seaman. Seaman. Boston. Rehr P A Sanders. Carroll, Boston. Sehr Trade Wind, Corson. Boston. Schr Elvie Dash , . Johnson. Boston. Schr R J ?deicer. King, Boston. Sehr A M Aldridge. Robinson, Boston. Schr Revenue, Handy, Fall River. Bohr J Stockholm Price, Wareham. Bohr Vapor. Johnson, New Haven. Behr Lookout. Heath, Providence. Behr H A Tyler. Tyler Providence. Behr M It Carlisle. Potter. Providence. Behr Agnes Repnlier, McFadden, Derby. Bohr Susan McDevitt. McDevitt. Derby. CLEARED THIS DAYS Ship La Gloria, Beckwith. Bremen. E A Solider & Co. Steamer Diamond State, Webb. Baltimore. It Foster. Schr Fly. Feunimore, Lynn, Sinnickeon & Co. Schr Rachel Seaman. Beaman. Boston, Hammett & Schr Trade Wind. Corson. Boston, do Behr Revenue. Gandy, Providence. do Seta Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Providence, Ilorda, Keller &. Nutting. Schr t' A Sanders, Carroll, Salem, do soli: Elvin Davie, Johraon. Salem. do Schr A 51 Aldridge, Robtruton, Hoeton, do Schr Agree Bermher, McFadden, Washington, Caetnor, Stick ney 4: Wellington. Schr M it Carlisle, Potter. Providence, Sinnickeon & Co. Schr chile Heath. Weyman, lloeton, Gillingham k Co. Schr Wave, Hubbard, New London. J Rommel, Jr. Schr Vapor. Johneon, Providence. Tyler 4: Co. Fehr C 1... Elmer, Haley, Hoax L Audeuried d: Co, Schr S J Bright. Shaw, Boom'.de Schr Lookout, Heath, Boeton, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DEL. May a Mr J W Marshall.pilot, reporte the following vessels from Philadelphia so having gone to pea to day, viz: Ship Ansel, for St John; Bark Gan N. den, for Cardenas; brigs Ernie. for Lubeck; O. C. Clar3 - , for Havana; A. B. Patter eon, for Ltiguavra. Refire. S. Cashier, Jr.. - for Havana ; and Islander, for Halifax. Bark Anna Ada. for Cork.went to sea 21st. , Scbr. N. J. Brayton, from Baltimore for Ston ington, coal loaded, sprung a leak 22d instant when off the Breakwater, and to prevent her sinking was run ashore opposite this place. where she now Ilea full of water, and with eaile badly damaged; she will probably be con. demved and sold. Yours, itsc. JOSEPH LAFETEA. , MEMORANDA. Steamer Brunette, Howe, hence at New York yester day. Steamer Saxonia, Kier, cleared at New York yesterday for Hamburg. • Bark Chinesen (Norw), Muller. 11 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yeeterday, with coffee. Bilge Abby F.llen, Orcutt, and Mechanic, Dyer, hence at M at nnzas 16th lr at. Brig Gambia, Perry, sailed from Cardenas 16th !natant for this pert. Behr Wm B Thomas. Winsmore,hence at Matanzas 16th instant..Behr aroline, Tice, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. &las Benj Strong. Brown; Wm M Wileoo. Brown, and American Eagle. Shaw. hence at Providence 23 , 1 lust. Schrs Mary 0 Forr. Maley; Sarah Clark. Griffin and .1 II Bartlett, Harris, sailed from Providence 231 imtant for this port. Schrs Henry RI3IIIBOII. Allen, hence at Bristol 23d inst. Schra W P Cox, Bateman, and Anna M Edwards, Gin. son, hence at Pawtucket Ind 11184 7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's. As the Government will change its terms June tat, couverteons should be made at once. as after that date they will be much less favorable to holders. We Offer For gale U. S. Pacific 6'o. Theee Bends are issued by the Government as a subsidY to the Pacific Railroad They have 30 years to run, and bear interest at the rate of Six per cent per annum cur reney. Principal and interest payable by the Govern ment. They aro at present the cheapest Government Bond on the list. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND swims. 35 South Third'Street Philadelphia. myth Gel FT"' WEAVER a CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN PULL OPERATION. • Na IS N. WATER and RI N. DEL. awn USTATE OF MARY COTTERALL, DECEASED,. 'The Auditor appointed hy the tieurt to audit, settle, and Baled the account of \VIAND NEAVEL, Executor of the Will of MARY COTTERA.LL, deceased, and to re. port distribution of the induce in the hands of the Ac countant. will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on MqNDAY. Juno Bth, 18118. at 4 o'clock P. N. at hie office, No. 180 South Sixth street. ill the city of PhiladciPhia. milti to th 550 GESTAVITS REMAN. Auditor. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPEACHMENT. THE BARGAIN COMPLETE Acquittal on the Second Article. SANE SEVEN 'CONVENED." RULINGS OF THE CHIEF•JUSTICE. OVER-RULINGS OF THE COURT. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION. Johnson Again acquitted. WAsninr.ros, May 26.—After a variety of mo tions to adjourn for four weeks, and to other days, Mr. Williams moved to vote on the second article, which was agreed to. The •p: then taken, and it resulted— Guilt!, ; Not Guilty, 19. Messrs. Fessenden, Fov.ler, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Van Winkle voted not guilty. The vote was next taken on the third artiele of impeachment, at 1.40, with precisely the Same result as on the second, namely:—Guilty, 35; not guilty, 19. The Woolley Case. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 26.—Mr. Woolley was brought into the House in charge of the Ser geant-at-Arms, soon after the reading of the journal. The Managers appeared at the same time. Tbe Sergeant-at-Arms reported that the prisoner was at the bar of the House, which fact was announced by the Speaker. Mr. Butler then moved the usual resolution that the /beaker ask the witness whether he is now prepared to answer. Woolley filed a reply in writing, which was read at the Clerk's desk. It sets forth that ho has bad no notice iof the cause for which ho is brought here, ex cept the resolution in pursuance of which the warrant was issued. He cannot understand how be Is in contempt. He claimed that he was willing to answer any proper question,and wished the charge ofeon tempt to speCify the act of his or question not answered which constituted his offence. The paper was carefully drawn, evidently by his counsel. Mr. Butler said the answer was evasive and the House should exert its power. Mr. Garfield said be thought that the Managers' point should be made more definite. He thought no witnesses could be required to answer any and all questions, but only proper ones, relating to the subject under Investigation. Mr. Butler thought there was uncertainty both as to the position of the witness and the powers of the House. He would not concede that the House could not ask any question. Their reso lution only specified proper questions, and he read from Woolley's evidence to show how far he had declined to answer. Mr. Bontwell wished the last questions in the Committee's report put to the witness, and he moved the adoption of a resolution that the Speaker inform the witness that he must answer the questions directly and explicitly. He gave notice that he should call up this subject when the BOUM" returned from the Senate Chamber. His resolution was adopted and the House then repaired to the Senate: ?he Impeachment Trial. WASHINGTON, May 26. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] The most brilliant audience of the trial assem bled in the Senate gallery. The Diplomatic gal lery was unusually crowded. A part of the Radical SentitOrs' were holding an informal conference on the question of postpone ment, and remained in consultation until the hour of meeting. They decided to go for post ponement until four weeks from to-day. All of the managers and Messrs. Evarts and Stanbery, of the President's counsel, were present, as also were Senators Howard and Grimes. The first business was the motion of Hams, of Oregon, to rescind the order of proce dure. The Chief Justice said he thought Mfr. Williams' motion to rescind the order of procedure was out of order, but submitted it to the Senate. It was decided in order. Mr. Conkling moved to amend that the Senate now proceed to vote in the order prescribed on the remaining articles of impeachment. This did not accord with the plan agreed upon in caucus. It was supported generally by those who voted for acquittal, and by Cole,Conkling. Morgan, Morrill (Vt.), Patterson (New Hampshire), Ferry, Mor ton and Wiley. It was rejected by 26 to 28. Mr. Trumbull objected, that it was out of order to rescind an order which had already been par tially executed. Several Senators remarked that the question had just been decided. The Chief Justice submitted it and the point of order was not sustained—ayes 24, nays 30. The General Aiisemblyl. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. HARRISBURG, May 2G.—The Presbyterian New School Assembly devoted the morning hour to prayer on the subject of reunion. At half-past nine o'clock the Rev. Dr. Hickock, of Schenec tady, N. Y., Chairman of the Special Committee on the Reunion Report of the Joint Committees, read the report, which was favorable to a re union on the basis proposed. Ex-Chancellor Green, of New Jersey, and Rev. Dr. Richards, of Newburyport, Mass,, the dele gates from the Old School Assembly, addressed the Assembly, conveying the usual congratula tions and salutations. They eloquently appealed for reunion. Dr. Stearns, the Moderator of this Assembly, welcomed the delegates, and instructed them to convey the regards of this body to their own. Re also spoke eloquently for reunion on a liberal basis, such as had been proposed, on which both Churches could stand in the exercise of perfect theological liberty. The report and speeches were greeted with loud applause. Rev. Dr. Patterson. of Chicago, protested against such demonstrations as unbecoming the highest judicatory of the Church. Rev. Dr. Nelson, of St. Louis, followed, en u dorsing the report. At twelve o'clock the Assembly adjourned till this afternoon at three, Dr. IPckok having the floor. The report will doubtless be adopted. From Vermont. RuTLAND, May 261b.—Two ladies who wore out boating on Black river at Cavendish, Vermont, ast evening,approacbcd too near thodatn,and be coming frigbtened, attempted to save themselves by jumping overboard," but both were carried overrthe dam and drowned. The names of the ladles were Miss Ellen Casey and Mrs. Horatio Knight. 2:30 O'Cllook. 3C.Lith Congress—Second Session. WAsnutorori, May. 26, Ssiikrz.—The Senate mete in open session at noon. The Republican Senators, however, bad been in consultation for a couple of hours before that time, on the • question whether or not the vote on impeachment should be taken to-day. ' The general impression throughout the city was that the question was to be decided In the negative, and a few minutes before 12 o'clock the Intelligence reached the reporters' gallery in an authentic form that the agreement was to post pone the vote on the remaining articles of im peachment for four weeks. The galleries were filled, but from the cause indicated, there was not by any means the same pressure to obtain admission as there had been on the last occasion, when the vote on impeach ment was expected. It wan remarked that many of the spectators bad furnished themselves with printed lists of yeas and nays, in order to check off the vote. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the chaplain, who invoked divine approval of the action of the body, and that that action would conduce to the beet interests of all classes of the people. The Chief Justice then took his seat as presid ing office., and proclamation in the usual form was made by the Sergeant-at-Arms. Senator Williams offered the following or der: &solved, That the resolution heretofore adopted'as the order of reading and voting on the articles of impeachment be rescinded. Senator Johnson (Md.) asked as to the effect of the order. The Chief Justice said the question was in the nature of debate, and that debate was not in or der. Some Senator called for the reading of the or der to which this order referred. The Chief Justice remarked that the first busi ness in order was to notify the House of Repre sentatives that the Senate was ready to receive them at the Bar, and that after that the course would be to read the journal of the last day's preceddings. If objection were made, the order offered by Senator Williams would not be In or der until both these things were done. Senator Johnson made the necessary objection. and then on motion of Senator Edmunds it was ordered that the House be notified that the Senate is now ready to proceed with the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. • Soon after the Sergeant-at-arms announced the Managers on the part of the House of Repro sentative e. . The Managers advanced and took theirs seats at the table set apart for them. Mr. Stevens was not among them. The President was represented by Messrs. Stanbery, Everts and Nelson. The House of Representatives having been an nounced at the bar, entered in. Committee of the Whole, headed by its chairman, Mr. Washburn°, of Illinois, and attended by Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House, and Mr. Lippincott, its door keeper. The Speaker came among the first of the mem bers and took his usual seat beside Senator Mor rill (Me.). Mr. Pruyn took a seat on the area. The members of the House generally filed off to the seats provided for them in the southeastern and southwestern angles of the chamber. Mr. Williams modified his motion so as to re scind all orders relating tb the time of voting,and Mr. Trumbull made the,point of order that an order could not be rescinded which bad already been partly executed, and that a change of the rule could not be n"..de without ono day's notice. Mr. Edmunds moved that the Senate withdraw for consultation. Not agree.: to. The Chief Justice submitted the question of sustaining the point of order, and it was not sus- tained, 29 to 3. Mr. Morrill (Me.) then moved that the Court adjourn until Juno 3d. The Chief Justice re attirmed his opinion that such a motion was not in order, and submitted the question to the Senate, and the motion was decided to be in or der, by a vote of 35 to 18. The question recurred on Mr. Morrill's motion to adjourn to June 3d, but Mr. Ross moved to amend by substituting September Ist. The amendment was lost, and the vote on Mr. Morrill's motion resulted in a tie, and the Chief Justice &dared it lost. Mr. Williams then moved to proceed to vote on the second article, which was agreed to. HousE.—The House met at 11 o'clock. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented petitions of the workers in Pascal Iron Works, in glass works, in the Harrison boiler works, in the Howard ma chine worke, and other citizens of Philadelphia, asking for additional protective duties. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Chanter (N. Y.) offered a resolution direct ing the President to inform the House why a competent naval force was not cruising in the neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Hayti, to pro tect the flag and citizens of the United States from insult and outrage on the part of the Gov ernment of Hayti in the last revolution there re ported by telegraph. Also, tendering the thanks of the House to the British Admiral Phillemore for his conduct in rendering such pirotection. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) moved the reference of the resolution to the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Chanler opposed the teference as only tend ing to delay where there should be no delay. The Speaker intimated that it was not usual to pass resolutions of thanks without their being reported from the proper committee. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) said he had no objection to the first port of the resolution, bat the second part should certainly go to a committee. Mr. Chanler signified his willingness that that course should be taken, and accordingly the resolution calling for information was agreed to, and the resolution of thanks to Admiral Phille more was referred to the Committtee of Foreign Affairs. The Sergeant-at-arms here appeared at the bar and announced that in obedience to the order of the House he had in his custody Charles W. Woolley, the witness who had refused to testify before the Impeachment Managers. Mr. Butler (Mass.) desired that the Speaker should ask the witness whether he was now ready to testify freely and fairly all that may be asked of him. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) insisted that that was not the proper course to be taken. The question was not whether the witness was now prepared to answer, but whether he bad any excuse to offer for the conduct which is complained of. The Speaker directed the Clerk to read some • precedents cm the question. The question as to the witness Woolley was not disposed of when the House proceeded to the Senate Chamber, to attend the Impeachment trial. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. I nit opening an anorment of very elegan SWISS LACE CURTAINS; k l k 1 ik e;1 li CURTAIN% STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY FROCATELLES MID COTELINBB, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS wiNpow-4.pHADES NYMI PATENT CLAW% NEW AND DEIDEADIA FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAM. IMPEACHMENT. Vote on Second and Third Articles The Seven Recreants For Acquittal Eegerness of the Chief MOON HE IS SNUBBED BY MR. SUMNER. THE COURT ADJOURNS SINE DIE Eho Impeachment Trial. Special Deevatch to the Phlladelplhia Everting Bulletin-1 WAsiimaros, May 26th.—Mr. Morrill moved that the Court now adjourn until the 23(1 of June. The Chief Justice objected to tho motion an out of order, but the objection wtio over ruled. Mr. Roes moved to substitute the first day of September, which was disagreed to. • The original motion to adjourn for four weeks was then defeated by a tie vote, twenty-seven. to twenty-seven. The motion to rescind the order of procedure was adopted. It was ordered that the Senate proceed to vote on the second article. The article was then read at length. The vote stood thirty five to nineteen, precisely the same as on the eleventh article. Little interest was taken In the progress of the voting, except when the names of a few of the most doubtful Senators were called. There was quite a sensation when the name of Ross was called and he, recorded his vote "not guilty." A vote was then taken on the third article without a division. Result the same as before. Mr. Trollope and several persons In the Diplo matic gallery checked off the votes upon aye and no lists, which they had procured. The Chief Justice said that it there was no ob jection, judgment of acquittal would be entered in the three articles on which the vote had been taken. This was objected to, and Mr. Sumner called attention to the fact that the Chief Justice bed announced the acquittal on the several articles as they had been voted ern which was now part of the record. The Char then announced the vote and said the Court stood adjourned without day. LCORRESPODMENCE OF THEIASSOCIATED PRESS.' WASHINGTON, May 26.—At 1.40,the vote on the third article having been announced, Senator Williams moved that the Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, do now adjourn sine die- This was cairied—Yeas, 34, nays 16, the anti-im peachers voting in the negative. The Court then adjourned sine die. The Court Adjourned Sine Die. Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 26.—Mr. Williams then moved that the Senate, sitting as a Court of Im peachment, do now adjourn tine die, which was can ied YE/is—Messrs.' Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conhling, Conners, Corbett, Cra gin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Frellnghuysen, Harlan, Howard, Morgan, Morrill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Morton, Nye, Patterson (N. H.), Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey; Williams, Wilson, Yates. NAYS---Messrs. Bayard, Buckalow, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Nor ton, Patterson of Tenn., Rose, Saulsbury, Trum bull, Vickers-35 to 19. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, May MlL—Barrett, the Fenian, who was convicted of causing the Clerkenwell explo sion, was banged at Newgate to-day. VIENNA, May 26th.—Telegrams have been re ceived hero giving the particulars of a very for midable revolt which has just broken out in the province of Bosnia, in Turkey. Troops are being pushed forward from Constantinople to quell the disorder. " LONDON, My 26, Evening.—Consols for mo ney OW, and for account 93%094. Illinois Cen tral, 95g. Erie, 45%. Five-twenties, 91 8 /. FRANKFORT, May 26th, Evening—U. S. Five twenties, 76%. LIVERPOOL, May 26, Evening—Cotton dull and heavy; sales of 4,000 bales. The Manchester ad vices are unfavorable. Relined Petroleum firmer. Sugar is dull. ANTWERP, May 26, Eyening.—Petroleum quiet at 43 francs. RU.tinCtitiOn Itloeting. MILWAUKEE, May 26.—A Grant-Colfax ratifica tion meeting was held in this city last evening, and was largely attended. Gen. Sickles,who was present, was greeted with much enthusiasm, and addressed the meeting feelingly and eloquently on the nominations. A resolution adopting the Chicago Platform was passed unanimously. The Judd Divorce Case; NEW FIAvEN, May 2U.—The decree in the Judd divorce case dismisses the petition of Mrs. Judd; himthe cross petition of Dr. Judd, and gives him the custody of the children. ➢larino Intelligence. FATHER POINT, May 26.—Arrived, steamship Germany, from Liverpool. DREXEL Jo CO., No. 34 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. • DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall Street, New 'York. • DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. We are now prepared to draw on our Paris House, and to furnish Netters of Credit for Commercial and Travel ing purposes, available in an parts of Europe, dcc . Co. STERLING EXCHANGE. GOVERNMENT SECORT. TIES &e., &0., BOUGHT AND SOLD, and a General Banking Business transacted. CLAPHICOR GOLD MEDAL RANGE will ' two 1; 1 1Tr a r ri 0 , 1%, ok ea e ll 4 = t1 1 3 :11:0 1 11 1 01/ It i l n e NTP 6 4 11 1 41 4 n .2 JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Streit, Philadelphia. '' .l rOr rEAMP " tatC „ •• • En Wows and alool vitt i - 77. saw •*.mt of gayeties Pate= vi r . d i ng Ns, Jo, itthe Atf" ' ' 'artfral,tadlo-; 11..4. 1 0r* 41414 lstat GullirWp;777.' • 3:15 O'Clook. EIPMEM • • • • • •. • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers