IntIISINESS NOTICES„ Castelin Department recently opened es second floor, with a choice Beta/ion Of Goods in. MI 404 to be made up to order in unsurpassed style: , 4180. Mini'N'Y Orme' AND Tltyvs , READY MADE CLOTtS sra, ail kinds, styles and siscr, equal to custom Work in saktik, snake' and fit. AU prices guaranteed tower than the lowest elsewhere. saKtfulleittteractiots ouaranteed every oirchaser, or the sale eancated and money refunded, • Lifa4f tray Lettee.enlishertrrr Co., Filth at/a TOWEE BALL, halts etreets, 5 518 %tax= AD Sr.. PiIItELTDIA. AND 600 13ROADWAY. NEW YORK. Save Your Doctor's Dr. WM:arse Ileleans of - Wild Cherry will 0171111 coughs, colMi, s b um d t ng n at t hdo eun mo r n dt h a anmo he t p fi h l y l d c e i s a t ns y e a , n C d n . - The nee of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will suti , f9 irermittions that they need look no further for the re• • • ed my'23,dt [MI DNS rftiratin Du Thursday, May 28, it, ROSS 1N THE LIGHT. Senator Ross made ri lengthy and feeble at tempt, yesterday, to shelter himself from the storm of reprobation which has burst upon him. Among other weak things which he whined out before the Senate, he said—"l could not, with the light before me, declare the President guilty of high crimes and mis demeanors on mere differences as to govern ment policy." What •the country wants to know is the precise nature of this mysterious light that suddenly flashed on this Senator's vision as he traveled toward conviction—this light above tke brightness of the • sun, which converted him in a single night into a meek and humble friend and apostle of Andrew Johnson. No one doubts that Mr. Ross did see an unusual light. Indeed, how else could he account for the confessions that he makes in this very apology ? He confesses that he had made up his mind to convict Johnson on these "mere differences of opinion," after the trial was ended, after all the evidence was in and all the law presented. It was after this, that he saw this strange light. What was it ? Pro fessor Morton has bottled up the sun-light d analyzed it, and he has done the same with common moonshine. The phosphores cent lights that Nat around petrifying bodies are well understood by science. Electric 'light and calcium light are no longer mys teries. But this new agent, this Ross light—whence is it, and how does it operate, and in a practical point of view, about how much does it cost 'per cubic foot? This light.of Mr. Ross's is under some bushel, and, as yet, he holds the mo .nopoly for it. There is a selfishness about this suppression of a great moral agency which deserves universal condemnation. Does not Mr. Ross see that the introduction of this new light of his may be of incalcula ble benefit to his country t Here was a man who knew that impeaqhment was "a stupen dous blunder," but . was going to vote for it. Just a few hours befae the time for his vote, this patent light is turned on, and, presto ! eve., noLier of " his benighted Illuetinated by its radiance; en.r Etyltiuom purpose of his will is writed by its hest, and this roaring lion of impeachment is converted into a very lamb of acquittal. Since the first light bnrat upon the earth, rolling in space "without form and void," there has never been seen such a light as this light. Why, such a light as this might even be laid into the White House itself. It is only about two miles from the capitol, and there is said to be a connect ing reservoir at Willard's Hote). Andrew Johnson might be compelled to live in this new light, and who can tell what benefits might flow out to, the whole country, if lie were suddenly turned round and made to bee everrthing differently from his accustomed Seriously, Mr. Ross, like Mr. Henderson, makes this ugly business uglier by talking about it. He parades his record before the country in his self-defence. Wad of that? It is not his past record, but his present one, that the people are concerned with. It is not what he did in '44 or '5l- 1 r '6l, but what he did in '6B that the couutry has to do with. He parades his poverty as a- proof. nI his purity. But there have been , :erupt men who • never grew rh, and there was a man once, lined Agar, who prayed Um; he, IniOt have "neither poverty nor riches," and :iLis reason was: "lest Ibe poor apt! ." Mr. Ross xuay be poor, but that dor:3 out explain away his extraordinary conver.i..l, He may have had a good record heretqfcre, ir.t that can not nullify preser , i,rig-d , i;nv,. He may even have gained his seat it; The Senate. by none but fair means in the f egistature of Kansas, but that does not make him worthy to hold that seat now. Mr. Ross is mistaken in s'ippos'ng that he "has been singled out as the object - of as sault." Nobody singles him out. Ho sim ply takes his place. with his six colleagues, and shares with them their dishonor. When he attempts such an apology fix' being found in this company, as he offered yesterday, he singles himself out as an object for fresh con tempt. If he had held his peace he might haVe hoped for an earlier obscurity. WOOLLEY AND JOHNSON. Mr. Woolley has not been slow to follow the example of Andrew Johnson and lo profit by the result of the impeachment trial. Mr. Johnson took an oath to obey the Con stitution of the United States and to execute the laws of Congress. lle did neither, but upon the other hand he scouted at Congress as an illegal body and very plainly declared his intention of carrying out such laws as suited his views, and such laws only. There was not the requisitenumber of Senators to punish Mr. Jolliisonl for his„ recusancy and so he goes unwhipt of justice, to spread gen eral demoralization by his 'example and to bring all laws and all lawful authority into contempt. Mr. Woolley has not been slow to profit by this ex ample, and, in his own small way, he follows in the footsteps of the Ten nessee autocrat. Up has. been summoned before a Committee of Congress which has power to "send for persons anti papers,"and be impudently answers the questions of this Committee by declaring his willingness to answer such queries as he pleases and none others, and he thus carries out the parallel between himself and his prefudential 'ex emplar, Mr. Woolley, in thus defying the Committee of Congressidefies Congress it;elt; and he is punished for his contumacy by being beld-as a` - prisoner of state in one of the most elegant apartments in the Capitol, where he receives company, holds "whisky ring" levees, sleeps on a couch furnished from a neighboring hotel, and, under escort of an officer, goes out to a fashionable restaurant for his meals. Our English ancestors had away of apply ing the "wheel" and the "thumb-screw"_ to unwilling witnesses: This was as much too far in one direction as the treatn'ent of Woolley is too far in the opposite direction.ln such cases the courts of law usually commit contumacious witnesses to jail,where solitary continement,poon diet and prison discipline generally, usally have the desired effe:it and bring the recusant to terms within a reasona ble time. It Congress has no right to compel witnesses to respect its authority,Mr.Woolley should not be required to endure even the mildly drawn bonds of his constrained sojourn in tire Committee Room of Foreign Relations. If it has the right of compelling witnesses to answer, then that right should be exercised in such a way as to make liberty and obedience preferable to disobedience and constraint. Congress, through the treachery of some of its own members, is compelled to submit to Presidential defi ance and dictation. It should teach this mis erable tool of the "Whisky Ring" that it will not submit to have barking at its heels every cur that may cliance to be in Pfdidential avor, as the representative of sothe or the corrupt influences that have encouraged him to official crimes, and, by outlays of money, purchased for him immunity from the conse quences. GENERAL. 801110k'IELD. Secretary Stanton has turned over his office to Adjutant-General Townsend in such a way as to afford Mr. Johnson no opportunity to offer him any new indiffnity, and the indi cations are that General Schofield will be confirmed by the Senate as his successor. The appointment is a much better one than conlil have been hoped for, and the only pos sible doubt about its propriety arises from the fact that Andrew Johnson makes it. General Schofield is an officer of the regu lar army, having graduated at West Point in 1853. He is about thirty-seven or eight years old, and is a man of fine attainments in military science. He has been actively engaged since the out break of the rebellion, in the public service. At its commencement he occupied a profes sorship in a college in St. Louis, by permis )sion of the War Department, and was ap pointed to the command of that post. His early career in that capacity was not satisfac tory to the loyal people of Missouri, and strong efforts were made to have him re moved. Soon after, however, he made himself very useful to General Grant, co-operating with him very efficiently, and stripping tom self cf almost ell his troops to reinforce that ugh - Tr. He was afterward transferred to the Department of Ohio, and during SLer man's Moults campaign he commanded the left wing. with distinguiahed. gallantry After the capture of Atlanta, Scl 9fieht wit eetached with the 231 . corps and on;ered report to Thomas at Nashville. After fight ing the battle of Franklin in splendid stre he joined Thomas, and occupied the rigl-t the decisive battle of Neitiville. lie ward moved with his corps to North Carot• ling and captured Wilmingtru a. F-1 ; rum., 16C4. lie then moved entering that place, just ahead o, Sherman, and was' in at the death when Johnston surrende, ed at 11.1 , 2'g1i. General Sherman placed great relianc- upon Schofield's judgment, and it has 3 been understood that the remarkabac agreement which was made with Johnstof was rolnly due to his accomplished lieutenant. Si nee the establishment of the military districts, Gee. Schofield has commanded the Firs, District, and has general].) given entire satisfaction to his commanding officer. Should he 6:: ..on firmed by the Senate, he t; all the ability necessary for the d.schar.,e, of his new duti , and if he succeeds in kceping himself from the machinations of White 110u , 40 he will be a popm.Lr and .u- •e4sfill Sc •retary of War. The newsman , nd of , rt. At lantic Cable cont:Pl., ;rt t:1 think that !bet,. no subject in which ri* American peo,tin so interested ac the r _cue in E:q . , and The news, °the,. thito. commercial, which he sent I laSt night, is comprised in twenty-three lines. Six Six of these relate to a rumored rising in Po land. The other seventeen are devoted to au account of tiro "Derby Day" at Epsom races. There is not a word said about Euglish, French, Italr.n or Oprtnan political affairs. These are evidently, in the mind of the cable newsman, Insigithicaa matters, when com pared to the fact that "Blue Gown" won the Derby; that the Marquis of Hastings had bet and lost heavily on his mare, "Lady Elizabeth ;" that the weather was fine and the track in good order; that the Prince of Wales and other male members of the royal family were present ; that business in London was suspended on account of the race, &c. &c. The Associated Press should instruct its con mapondent that the American people care nothing for English horse-racing, and that they do not engage in the genteel gam bling in regard to it, which is so much in vogue among the English, and that makes racing news highly interesting to. them. There are, however, daily developinents in politics and other affairs in Europe, that would interest the American public, and yet these are overlooked by the sagacious individ ual who is employed to furnish them with European news. The rogues have not yet ceased profiting by the swindling lottery concerns, whose charters were repealed by the last Legisla ture of Pennsylvania. The Boston Traveler says that partieo in that city are Still receiv ing letters interning them that they have drawn prizes (one said to be worth $200) in the Washington Library Company Lottery of Philadelphia, which will be forwarded upon receipt of $lO, as broker's fees, and informing the "company" what express the lucky one will have the "goods" sent by. There ought to be some means devised of detecting the parties engaged in this. nefarious business. It is not likely that many per Ans eau be duped by them; but the race of fools is not extinct, THE DAILY EVENING' BULI I IETIN7PIIILA.DELPHIA; TRUBSDAY - MAY 28, 1868. and the greatest fools are those that engage in lottery ventures. The Post-office Depart ment has several times detZbted the authors of swindles attempted through its agency, and this is one eminently deserving'of its attend; don. • • • Extensive Sales olt Real Estate.— tbornat , dr, Sons' forthcoming Sales will comprise sev eral very 'valuable estates. including valuable Coal Lands, buildings 107 and 109, 21814 and 220 Walnut, Hotel And Dwellings Chestnut street wharf, Ashland Souse, Arch street, several very elegant residences, dwellings, lots, &c. See advertisements on seventh and last pages. • , Sales ON Country Proportien, by Jas. A. F,IIEEMAN Auctioneer. By order of the Orphans' Court, wilt be sold on the premises, June 17th, a valu able property of 49 acres, near Frankford; also the following day . , in Montgomery county, a farm' of 110 acres, belonging to the same estate, See James A. Freeman's real estate advertisements. STECK & CO.93,AND HAINES BROTHERS' Pianos,and Mason ,tc flamlin's Cabinet Organs, only at E. GOULD'S New Store, Rein Bm,re Ne. 928 Chestnut street DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marle. &o. No heating re quired of the article to be mended,' or the Cement. Al ways ready for ruse. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tt 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREEL Mechanics of every branch required for housebnildinit and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf sz SUMMER HATS. JONES, TEMPLE & Co., , No. 29 South Ninth street. Have now ready their new styles of fiats for summer wear. DRAB BEAVERS , Of rich and elegant texture. DRAB CASSIMERES. Very light in weight. and desirable colors. Call and cx. amine. Also, choice variety of Straw Hats. myl7 etre WARBURTODPB IMPROVED; VENTILATED and easy.fitting Dress Hate (patented), in an the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. , setilytto A PORING, TEDIr7S LABOR IS THE SHET:LIO, Jl4l. of Peas by hand. With a patent Shelling Machine one person does the work of several. Fur gale. wholesale or retail, by the manufactutera , agEnte, TRUMAN A SIIAW, No. KZ (Eight Thirty - 4We) Market etreet, below Ninth, Philadelphia. BRACKETS, CHAINEL,AND BOOKS OF SEVERAL patterns. for suspending banging•baskets or bird cages, and several styles of Wire Hhnging•Sasketu. For sato by TRUMAN & SFJAW, No. ea (Eight Thirtyfive) Market street, below Ninth. DEPAIRING OP CLOTIIES•WSINGERS DONE, AND J various patterns of them are for rale by us. Those with eog.wheels. viz.: The Universal, Novelty and Chan'. pion. we "particularly recommend for durability. TRI.;- MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. 18Fi8Z - SGalln, Y eF ß firate l l i al l e C ET&•d t uTten l 3 (° l2 dren'e Link Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 ' cents. • Razore set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. G. C. KOPP. • $l5 o(in 8310,000, $9.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE ILF, of City Property. E. R. JONES, Con veyancer, 522 Walnut etreet. my2B-3V IN TN County ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND of Philadelphia.—Estato of CATHARIN BACHE, deceased.—Tho. Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the second account of JAMES BAY ARD, 2 rushon by substitution under the will of Catharine Bache, deceased, and make distribution, will attend to the duties of hie appointment on 2 UESDAY, the ninth day of June, A. DrlB6B, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. nt his office, No, 271 South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. ni/28,th s thin JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor. ------- IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1. County of Philedelphia. Eatate of JOSEPH MICH. I,NEIZ, deceased —Notice is hereby given that MARI' MILLI ENEIt, widow of eald decedent, ban filed her peti tion with inventory and appraietinent of pereonal prop. arty elected to be retained by her under the Act of April 14 1851. and ite supplemente. and that the acme will be allowed by the Court on Saturday. June 6, 1868, unleee exception thereto be filed. • GEORGE W. DEC RICK, ThYMthdie4t. Attorney for Petitioner. "VINE FRENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES OF I the most desh ' , lds patterns. Orders caretully assorted and stamped fur tc 19 tu.th,e,mt i.9m , CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BAKATET - bcs renuw.d her weh.kr , ,:c r cornet ests.blishrnent (, fre 115 . -, r. , utik Fi (teeuth etwet to 112 South elev• , rntb, •1p,',1v. , (;11,2tir , t, Philadelphia. Atte;itton to ii cit:d to ber beautlio , 1.12 ht Ellen corset for siturner o . e ..r. my 22 ficires - , 1 13A Al 2. AUOTIONEER, N. E. CORNERI Third and P.prnee str , ' , ts. only one square below the Exchang... r.:50,000 'o loan in large or small amounts. on diamonds, ' , Aver plate, wotebe. , , jewelry, and all ggoode ol vi o.rice hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. sir Estab. for the last forty y oars. Advances mad", In large 'a,v,..ints at aka lov est market rates. lag-tfro p axE.s. USEci7. TO WHILE han A dso Wt , Y / the tedium b tick cliamoer, or for a ; , refieut. FARR & BROTHER, Importer", "k 4 Chestnut street. below Fourth. c.` t..I.*LT at SONS' "1•. RIANA RITA" CIGARS. • make e specistP.s . o. selling these line Cigars a 1, no. rat :--ices at retail. Loll at extremely low rates by the .., /goad large assortment to choose from; , need genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to tteir 7 Iv: .utage to give rue a eta DAVID L. KETT ,• • ;Nu. rg) ar.Ct 52 S. Fourth at, above Chestnut out this a,' vertisement for reference. myl4.lrurl4 11.) c )." L. :Ilea E. B. VANSCIVER INFORMS I.er c , ,stomers and friends that she has re. im•ved her -toir I,:.ert.ing Establishment from 312 North ighth street to )•e - old neighborhood.. 216 South Tenth dire. niter , r.., ill be thankful to see her coetomere. and sl , deave: ••••-• all. 1491LJort4 .4.;„;) M=Mil Our Standard linvalia Cigars under above brand are made of bat Vuelta AbAjo Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our owt, factory, perfectly we and frea from the slightest !'doctoring." They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome projW dice, and established the brand in Public favor much wore rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope. Ceing titnetly of high grade, the "Mariana Rita" are in• ten,Wd for smokers of fine clause, who object to the prier: of choseimported,—but they, aro not' addressed to those willing to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of the latter demitlid, we continue our import .itions from Havana. • The - Mariana Meal , brand comprises eighteen varied,. of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz; 4 ev ed. 0 Conchae and Elegantss, 6 iond.in, and 2 Itega• in. mat these range in price at from H to 40 per cent. leaf • iv , miller grades of lmpoited - wing grocers and dealers keep them for retail, r.cd by I ; fox. Remember the brand. "Mariana Rita,"—and thet each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGU ET & SONS, - No. 229 South Front street. A STIIMA. DR. RHODES` - Asthma Remedy ie the only specific for Asthma now before the public. He 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 ningee. 50 cents per package. By nisi:. eixty cents. RANDALL di CO., 29 South Sixth effect. Philadelphia. . *1 26trp5 1) c P TURE CORRECTLY TREATED. BY C. :EEDLEB at Twelfth and Race streets. ' Depart inent for Ladies adjoins at No. ILA North Twelfth street. myl. lm 4P,1 ptiltE OLD WHISKIES. E. P. MIDDLETON. Eatabliehed 1943. The great demand for my Old Wheat, Rye and Bourbon Whiekice hat induced me to etlect and etore away a large and euperior lot of the above article, and 1 have the pleae. ure to inform you that 1 am now prepared to supply you with any amount of the same quality at furnished prevt. oue years. Theee'Whiskies have been forwarded to the beet connote• court for the last twenty yeamand have been pronounced eq l V, u i l f d n a o l t so egr e ier l i e o a r :v t e o to angl v ro o d ur uc a e• l e inntiohnef.ocammytrysiock of tine old Brandies, Winee, &c. All orders directed to my home will be strictly attended to. mvlEel2t rpt, noMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, dm at JONES dc CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and G R rd A'II street'', Below Lomba. N. 13.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS MAIMING WITH INDELIBLE INS. EMBROIDEB Bag. Braiding. Stamping. dm. M. A. TORRY. Filbert street I NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PAUR 1 ing Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing dtc„, at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 3118 Chestnut street, South side, - N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen' e Ladies' and MiREOO Gum Boots. Also, every variety an tole of Gum Overcoats. POINT BREEZE PARA.—AD -, . ditiounl Premiums. ' No. 10. Purse of $l5O, mile heate, 3in 5 to harneee, for horses that have not beaten %Mt; 'Meg to first and 1250 to second horse No. 11. Puree of tgge, mile heats, I in 5 to harness, for horses that have not beaten 2.45;12160 to firet and Sae to uecoud horse. 4 All horses must be eligible nt the time of cloning of the entries. Entriee for the foregoing Purses moat be directed to the video of the Secretary, No. 144 South Fomth greet, Phila. delphla. where they will elese on Thursday, May 213th, at 13 o'clock. noon. Entries must be sealed, and in event /928tanCE neeem. partied with le per cent. entrance money on the Parse to to Ito awarded. Three or ino e entries to fill and two to start. Should may one horse start in either of the mom he will be entitled to his entrance money. Name, color and sex of horse. entered reoneeted. '1 hoe made under the saddle nud at Pairs will not debar horses from entering, iu above Purace. niy22424 SAMUEL KILPA MICR. Secretary. M Ai:CARONI AND VERMIOEI A LL-125 BOXES Curled Maccaroni And Wrmicelli landing from elan Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by JOB. D. BUriblEß & C0.,1013 South Delaware avesue. W. O. PERRY, Stationer. 7::b Arch street, below Eighth. No. - 5 North FRONT lit:cot. FOR BALE AT REVARKABLY LOW PRICES. mh243m6 CLOTIIINQ. (At Pilvate Bale.) FINE OPPORTUNITY For Investment. All that large Brick Building situate on the B. E. corner of Sixth and Market streets, covering the whole block from Market to Mindr streets, and well known as the " OAK HALL BUILDING'S'," is Elled from top to bottom with the most complete stock of "Men's and Boys' Clothing," which will be disposed of at much lower prices than any other '(house can afford to sell at. ' The styles also are superior.. Apply to the owners, TATANAMAKER ()„. DROWN, .1.0 536 Market Street, AY. E. cor. Sixt4 and Manta. Nos. 1 to 13, AS'. Sixth Street, And Sixth and Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, rrALIA:m., S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bk. Large stock and complete aesertment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all faebtonable shades Cans' Mehone 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, So stylish and nice, Such as gentlemen ought to get. Gentlemen'.—Don't be perspiring in these warm -, llays 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 ROCIiHILL & WILSON Greet Brown Stone Clothing 14111 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ONE PRICE ONLY. • JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET 6 ABOVE BIXTH. For style. durability and excellence of workmanzhie, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed In all Cans. apt tu tit timrp§ MILLINERY GOODS. .*\ Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN FIND ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street (North Side), Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Frosted and Plain Slalines, With narrow LACES, in Colors to match. French and New York Bonnet Frames, dre., dtc. Liberal discount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut treat: apt 2mrD WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. E CALEVEL &CO.. 1 II JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Ilavolust received direct from Park', a large Invoke of FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Sets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion ecklaces, Bracelets, Chains, • &c., In beautiful deeigtui. the flowed and choiceet RIS NOVELTIES. ap4 a to th tfrp4 Having Purchased the Interest of TAOS . . WRIGGINS. Esq., My late partner in the firm of WRIGDINS & WARDEN. I will continue the Watch and General - Jewelry Business At the old stand, S. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Ste., And respectfully request a continuance of the patronage ao long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm. Particular Attention given to the repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. . • A. B. WARDEN. P.uudare.,, March 16, 1868. • ray 27 Palma , 15 1 011 SALPL—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS. c Hotel,' and dealers-2W Cases C lam ague and Crab Cider. 2bo bbls. Champagne and Crab Cid P. J. Peat etrest KEIAIL MIT GOODS.' SHEF'PARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Chestnut Street, Beepectfully invite the attention of Families, HOUSO• keepers, and tho Proprietore of Botch , . Boarding Bowlers and -Reetaurante, to their Large Stock of NEW LANMNS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, Pilichased for Cash at Greatly Reduced Prices, Comorielna all the varieties of style and width in every description of Linen Eheetings, Pillow-Case .Linens, Table Linens, Table Cloths, Table Napkins and 11116 j-lies, Towels and To-welillgs, - Linen Table Covers, Linen Floor Cloths Linen Furniture &vertu Jacquard Linen do., Piero, Table and Melodeon Covent, Striped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Matzo, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimitin, la Color., Furniture Dimities, Mane!lies Exhibition Quilts. Crib and Cradle Quilt!, Bureau Covers, Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, Together with a tine azeortraent of Curtain and Upholstery Goods. N. 11. , —Being the oldest eetablintunent for the special pale of White Goode, Linens, Housekeeping and Furnish. log Goode, we can give to our patrons, the advantage of a long experience end thorough acqonintance with thin special department of the DRY GOODS MS (NESS, and mating all our purchases for OASII. secure to them the lowest possible prices at which the same qualities are said, either in thie or the New York market. No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street PintADELPIIIM. Tri A ilk s to 10trp WALKING SUITS, TRAVELING SUITS. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Are now " S u' or' of Si engaged BLACK SILKS, SILK POPLINS, HONEY•COMB RONGEES, TAXKO CLOTHS, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYSSINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, and' OTHER TEXTURES. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS For Trimmings. ap2Btothatfi Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, • No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (CP STAIRS.) now opening deeirable NOVELTIES Pique. b. Welts, - Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting., Needlework Edgings and Insertingik Imitation and Real Cluny Laces, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Limes, Jatonet lindens,•: • loft Cambric., Boling French ac. A general assortment of • White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he offers to the trade at Importer's price% thrl saving_Rethil Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 8.--7 he special attention of Manufacturers o (Thildren , s Clothing is solicited. • la23.tri the Silks!Silks! Silks We call attention to the followine lino of Silks, which we offer at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Plain Black Plain Colored Silks, Chene Silks, Plaid Silks, Stripe Silks. Figured Silks. And every variety of Bummer Bilk,. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. roy23 dtlyl rn jr CHAMBERS, elo ARCH STREET. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION, LLAMA LACE POINTS, LLAMA LACE ROTUNDAS, LLAMA AND THREAD PARASOL COVEIIS. • WHITE GOODS. Morveillea for dresses from 25 cents up. Plaid Nainsook from 25 cents op, French Muslin, 2 yards wide, 50 cents. • French Breakfast Sets very cheap. Hamburg Edgings and insertings,choice designs,under regular prices. ' nly2B.ll° WOK 1 READ 11 REFLECT 111 1(133 plain and gilt. . Country tem.° tnvited. Depot. 101 rd Ermine Garden et, bet Eleventh. Ay lolyanch-8(1 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. mel4.lY TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OW TIM NFL BULLETIN BUI KADIN% No. 807 Chestnut Street s , (And 604 ,layne Street.) Inquire in the Publication Office of the Ilumurrer. in & ARRISON, TO CET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OPPIOB. Entire upper part, Basement and Stab-Cellar. Apply at 480 Chestnut Street. ap23 first ur vn"a;raiTirrro GENTLMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD& Tho following advantaged are claimed for the IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, JOHN O. ARRISON, Nor, 1 and 3 North Sixth Street ? P 11,11,11.0 ELP/I lA. They are made of the , best materials. The WOTlMllitLehlp. cut and finish cannot be excelled: Prices are low for the etyLe and kind of work made Satisfaction guaranteed to all. • AL ISO °EPEES, A large and superior assortment of Spripg Undervirearg Hosi l cry,C.irloves, Colla.rs, WrapPers, &c., And the latest novelties for GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. my 7 the to 2mrp (.&Ku[7EKYES. LikaVOlia,—&v. 115. S Third Street, below Chestnut, Have on hand a large and choice dock of GREEN AND BLACK which they are offering by the package at mblP-th s tnpmrp JAPAN TEA. This Ten la grown hi the gardens on the "Yama.ehe•ro'y' la fired with great care in large baaketa lined with silk, over a slow tire. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON it 00,p To Families Going into the Country;, We offer to thone gdug into the country-one of thee largest Lind finest stocks of FLNE tiItOVERIEB in the env to select from. All goods told by the package at wholesale piece TEAS. COFFEES, and all Staple Goods at prices re. duced lower than for runny year& twat care taken to have everything packed safely snet neatlY as Vererfrle, and dr-livered free of charge at any or the Depote, tn Chestnut Hill, and country eurreurtdlng the• city. in our own wagon& SIMON COLTON & CLARKE REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSIIRCK)SII3.4S; Extra Will Meath Peaches, 86: Fresh Green Tomatoes for Plea. IV ctn.. at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES. 60 c ts. • North Carolina Pared Peaches, 76 ctn.; bright un... pared halves, 15 eta., at el J. DEcehues., South Second street. WIN SLOW 73 GREEN CORN and very superior Freda Tomatoes, for sale by the case or comet A. J.DrediaMP'S. 107 South Second street YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Spiced and Picklee Salmon and Boneless Mackerel. In •klts. at A. J. Ds. CA111"8, 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND RAMS always on hand; mhl4.Bmrelli , CARRINGTON, DE ZOIICHE & CO.; S. E cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Stepp Mika and Nottingham Lace Cartaimp New stock, low Niece, and entire satialaction guaran, eed in every instance. • ap4 a tu th BmrP 473,, ....., ci, 0 ~ . MA DE BY CRIPPKg & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. itaddoek ig C 0..) TEAS, Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON BA-ND. Extra Choice FOR BALI HI Bronglid Chestnut Streets. FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Ste., PHii.ADJELPHIA• CitiiTAlN NALTERIALs. ,11,,,ADELF , BLA. Wholeaale and Retail Dezdere IN Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Paper Hangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low ad $1 60 each. FROM ACTION. VERY CHEAP. RIf,IFILIGEILLATOKS. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REERIOETWOES, ALSO, TUE COMMON BEFRIGERATOBS. At 'Extreme Low YFICON. E. S. FAT , SON & CO., OLD STAND, Nos. 220 and 222 Dock Strpot, Neal' the Exchange apl4 tb a 2mrpt Perfumery and Toilet Bospe, H. P. & O. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street. nolSfitt th I ti 4 0 0 o) , Pl_t nmeraervltli EC( D EDITION . BY TELEGRAPH., TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. state of the Markets. A.V 411. S IEI TIN' (3F T . 0 N. The Decoration of Soldiers' Graves. By the Atlantic Cable. lAmeoN,May 28, A. 31.—Finegrowing weather, tear and bright. Consols higher at 95 for money, and 0433 for account.. American scent'', tit firm and unchanged. Isysupoot., May 281 h, A. M.—. Cotton firm with' advancing tendency and decidedly more doing. The sales will prohably reach 10,000 hale k—pricee unchanged. Ereadstuffs quiet. Spirits turpentine, advanced to Bs. Loxeos, May 28, P. M.—Consols 93 for money and 94,6 for account; U. S. 5-21 re 723r723.; Erie Railroad, 483(.; Illinois Central firmer and unchanged. Liymtroot., May 28. P. M.—Corn, 385. Red Wheat, 12s. Bd. Lard quiet. Pork dull. Qusf~rs•ro\vx, May 28.—The steamship City of Cork hai returned with a broken shaft. The Siberia is also in port with her screw broke. From Warlainorion. (Special Detpateb to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) TIIE ctuvr.s AT ARLINGTON WASHINGTON, May 'a—Extensive arrange ments have been made here to decorate with Mowers the graves of the Union soldiers buried at Arlington Heights, on Saturday next, In pur_ stun= of general orders from the Grand Army of the Republic. ,Gerteral James A.. Garfield is to deliver an oration, and General. IL E. Paine will read Mr. Lincoln's Gettysburg address. REGISTRATION IN WASIIISGTON. Registration in this city closed yesterday. • The majority of the white voters is over three thou-, • sand. • During the last two or three days numbers have presented themselves to be registered who produced certificates of having taken the amnesty oath, and in most cases they succeeded in having _their names placed upon the rolls. IetatRESPONDY4(42; OF TUE MiSOIIATZD PRESS. I INASIIINGTON, May 28.—The result of,the registration of votes in this city is, white, 1201; e010red,.74196, showing the majority of 'whites to be 4,015. Last year the white registered majority was yearly 1,600. The judges of election have stricken off the names of about 150 persons which were placed on the list on oaths taken to meet the requirements of the amnesty proclamation. Thp reason for this course is that the proclamation and the in structions of Secretary Seward require the origi nals to be tiled in the State Department and reg istered, and certificates of the fact given,as other certificates are issued. This course was not fol -1'• lowed in these particular cases. The Republican Senators held a - caucus to-day, with reference to the selection of a Secretary of the Senate in place of Col. Forney, resigned. They came to no determination and adjourned wall Monday. Arrival of the Fulton. NEW Yoroci May 28.--Asrlred,steamer Fulton, from Aapinwall. OBITUARY. Andre Lheritter, Elinor of the 4441.10nr. rlor des "Auto 'lnfs.', The New York Times of to-day says : The Frenchresidents of this city, and foreigners gene rally, will learn with profound regret of the death of Al. Andre Lberitier; editor of the Caurrier des .Etate Vair newspaper, who expired at his dwell ing yesterday morning,after a protracted, illness. M. Lheritler was aged 28 years only, and was placed to editorial charge of the 'Courier about four years ago. Tie was born in Paris, March 7, 1840. Ills father was himself a journalist, and the Eon inherited the parent's literary tastes and ability. In 1858 M. Lheri tier accepted an appointment as Secretary to the French company whose Intention, It will be remerubered, was to cut a canal through the Isthmus of Nicaragua, The undertaking was un successful, and M. Lheritier, after two years' bO - urn In tne tropice, Came to New York, already shattered In health. fie suffered for a long while from a chronic ophthalmia, and symptoms of pulmonary disease became apparent at a later day. He succumbed to the tatter malady, leaving a wife and many friends tc, cherish and rtzpect his memory. The great 'Express Robbery—One of the Thieves Caught—sB,o(X) found Upon Hint. A special despatch from Mansfield, Ohio, to the Cincinnati Cummercial says: "A man was arrested here late Saturday night, whose conduct previous and subsequent to his arrest, the amount of money found in his possession, and the state of his clothing, would strongly point to him as one of the desperadoes engaged in the great ex press robbery at 3larahfieid, Indiana, Filday, or as guilty of some other great crime. He came here on saturday,giving his name as Nehemiah Bill, of Concord, Massacbusetts, and put up at the Simpson House. lie was noticed to be in a greatly perturbed state of mind, milliner going to his room, th ricaded the door with the chairs and stove, drew a knife and flourished it in front of his windows, swearing he would not be ar rested alive, &c. He told the domestics who ' were attracted to his, room that Robinson was coming to arrest him during the night, and when they heard him crying murder they must come and help him. He grew worse as the night advanced, flourishing his knife and crying murder until the City Marshal was sent for, who took him into cus tody. When arrested ho said: "What do you ar rest me for? I didn't murder the man." On examination he was found to have over $B,OOO in lits'possessioe. $5,000 in bank notes and $1,200 In bonds have been taken from him and depos ited in the bank for safe-keeping. Ho still re tains about $2,000, which ho says is in a belt around his body. There were several spots of blood on his shirt, and in his valise were found two handkerchiefs saturated with blood. He is In jail, a raving maniac much of the time, but at lucid intervals telling contradictory stories as to what he has been doing and where he has been for some time past. Re has been a runner for HMO Eastern house, and was recognized by Mr. Wood, of the firm of Sturges, Wood & Miter, as Ice hemiah Ball, the name be gave on his arrival. Elton NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 2,Bth.—A very large and en thnsiastiz Repnbhcan ratification meeting was beldglast evening at the Cooper Institute. The proceedings were of a most harmonious and or derly character, and the ticket, .Grant and Colfax for President and Vice President,and the platform of principles as put forth by the party at the late Convention at Chicago, were unanimously adopted and endorsed. The jury in the case of the United States against T. C. Callicot and John S. Allen, indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government, aftec be ing locked up for twenty-six hours, - appeared in the United States Circuit Court room, Brooklyn, last evening, and render& a verdict convicting Callicot and aceulttir Allen, The forma was remanded for mitotic., while the latter remained in custody under his conviction with Col. Enright. ... The second day's session of the American Bap tist Home Mission Society took place at the Mari ner's Church, 0 liver street,yeeterday,and finally adjourned in the evening. Hon. J. M. Hoyt, the President, was In the chair. Speeches were made by Rev. Drs. Hague. Warren, Bright, Sampson, Manly, Fish, Williams, Taylor and others. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in a stable in Tenth avenue, between One Hundred and fifty fourth and One Hundred and fifty &et streets, and spread to several adjoining., buildings before its progress was stopped. The loss to property le estimated at 118 000. ...tti.a.PTOldia and OOKIKEIIO.I.A.L. Tee rhUndelplat • Vales at the Phi Welt) rautonn 100 ati 'Nadi! , , 471 i • , . • • - MST - 3500 1381 8-108 36 108% 900 Leh 65'84 • 84 1000 do R Ln 874 eOOO City 6's old. 'lOl% 2900 City 6's new 104% 100 do • 104% 9000 ' do•. 104% 2600 Penns 8d eer . 109% 6000 do 109% 2100 • do 108% moo c Jr. Am 68 's3 91% 53 eh Far&ldec Bk 128 29 eh Corn Ex 13k 70 32 eh: Norrletown It 67% .29 eh Wen Flinn 66 11.9 eh Penne It its 52% 12 511 do 52°." • 1 o sh do. 52% 100 ph 'do 60dys 5236 111 eh do Its 52% 75 eh do ErAvn&An 62% 258 eh do • 52% II 0 ell do b3O ' 53 100 eh do 1)60 53 16 eh do slO dat 52% 3000 Penns Os war In coup 104% roan 14 Pennslt 7s .SS 77 Ph Leh Val It 55% 10 sh do' b 5 5516 ,200 sh.LellN.v stk b5O 21% 100 sh do s3O 2134 eh Cam & Amboy 1203,1 7 th Alluelllll It ' STOOND 6000 Penn R 2 mg Os 953 2000 k a Eis Baer IC9A 500 do 10911 Lelileb Re R Ln 87 3 4 4(.00 San & Erie 7s 100,V 3t &Wean) & Am 1203 i 200 t:.11 Union Canal 1 PII/LAbELIMILA, Thursday, May 21. 1 .—The money marke continuo easy, and the financial horizon just now looks remarkably clear. Thereto for call loans are 5 1 0 Der cent.. and for first.clais mercantile paper 6"48 per cent, Trade continues dull. and in the absence of a supply of commercial obligations, the Banks are investing larga gums in Government and other good Bonds. The business at the Stock Board this morning was again large and Gavel oments were held with increased contL dente, at a further advance. State Loans were large City Loans were in good request at 1043: for the new and HI: for the old issuer. Reading Railroad was again quoted active, and told up to 4134—an advance of Penne. Railroad was also Haber, and Mooed firm at 53. Philadelphia and trio Railroad sold at 26:ir4957; —the latter an advance of fi; Cativo bra Railroad Preferred at 173.1„ b. o.—au advance of Norrblown Railroad was firm 'ital . . North Penn syivanla Railroad at 3.3;4", and Elmira Railroad Preferred" at 41. Canal Stocks were lees active. Lehigh Navigation sold at 21N—nochange,and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at an advance of',:;. liiank and Passenger liallivay Shan* were very quiet. Jay Cooke & co. quote tioverument decently, ac., to day. as follows:. United States 6'e. 1281. 11554411.51. - old I , lTc-twenties, 111;01111%! ; new Fivattventles of 1164, loi.h r OtlePy.• do. do ltion. Vivetwenfies of July. Illio4111X: do. do. WV. ' Pen-forties, ildhalufN: 1344 June. 100441119: do. July, 10344 IM. Gold, • Philadelphia Produce !Market. 7. 1.1U1F-1 , 4.1". May here is a general demand for Querritron Berk, and prisee have advanced $1 per ton. bale+ of 34 hhde. No. lat *M. Prices of Tanner's Bark are nominal. Ihe e is nothing doing in Clovereeed or Timothy. Small 'alp of Flaxseed at $2 0.5 per bushel. The flour market is ae dull as ever, and for the medium and low grades prices are unsettled and drooping; safe, of 400 barrels in small tote at $8 .50f489 per barrel fur superfine; of 9( 129 75 for extras; $9 7b; $ll 50 for low g,ade and Choice Northwest Extra Family; $l2 504412 Pennsylvania and Ohio. do. do.. and $134514 for fancy lots. Eye flour is quoted and sells at *9 50, In Corn Meal nothing doing.. There is very little demand for Wheat. and no .change from yesterday `e quotation,. Sales of 1,8) 0 huShels good Pennsylvania - Red at 022 *0 per bushel; White may be quoted at $2 93(4153 10. Eye Ic in steady demand. and I.tes2 bnebele Telneylvani• void at 82 15. Corn it dull' and has declined 8(5.4c.; sales of LOW bushels yellow at $1 Pr. and 2000 bushels mixed at $1 16451 Pt Oats are eteadir at 08091 e. for Western. 90495 e. for Pennsylvania, and sl®sl t$ for Bouthern.. The New Work. amine* , Blexites. (From the New York Herald of To-dave MAY 27.-1 he Auctaitions In gold today were wider than usual of late, namely. from IXeel to 140.'e. with the closing tree fraction* at 1391 e. The volume of specula tive tesainess was alto above the average, and there was some little excitement in the dealings at intervals. There visa a moderately active borrowing do- rimed for cola, and 1061111 were made with out interest and at 24.3 per cent per annum for (lulling. The gross clearings amounted to amees3 we the currency tee ancee to 82 422,70 i and the gold balances to 61.129,319. The export of specie fell tomewis at short of the expected amount the aggre gate being $1.040,000. of which the steamer Hue4m took $1 elentse and the elanhattare the remainder. The die burscmenta of coin during the day at the euleTreaeery in 'payment of interest on the public debt amounted to $370.101, and the conversions of seven-thirty notes into beetle to $5.510.300. The supply of money at this centre is still Increases& and the extreme rate for loans on stock collateral's!, now five per cent. while the leading dealers in gevernment securities and ether first-clime houses are offered more than they can take at four.and in not a few Instances, large slims are loaned at three per ct. is preference to allowing the funds to remain idle. It is tide grossing plethora of money. combined with the ex tremely light demand front the mercantile community and the very moderate sme from the Stack Exchange that is causing the banks to be among the la-gest buyers of government !Malt/CP. and thie monetary ease will be likely to last throughout the eummer and nut(' after the drain westivard begins in autumn. Meanwhile the banks and other lending institutions e ill probably be compelled to continue p u rchasing Visited Stets-- stacks front time to time in order to find employment for their surplus; and in this connection it may he mentioned teat all hoegh governments have advanced considerably of late, they are still lower than they were last July, or even to January. allowing for the accrued Interest. The volume of businece in government securities is gee , ing larger. and this day's aggregate of transactions was the heaviest of the season. During the forenoon there was a further general advance of isle 'a per cent. in prices, but at the quarter past two call and afterwards on the street there was eome disposition shown to realize on speculative lots and a fractional reaction took glace; but there was a good demand from strong parties for all that offered. and before the dew the. tendency was again as decidedly bpseurd as in the morning. Some of the large dealers sod fereign bankers endeavored to depress ten.forties fer the pturpoae.of buying, but they were firmly held et 1;6%. The advance in five twenties of 1861 in London to 72 s arced a sympathetic movement on this side, end they feed fres ly at ltl'e The domestic demand continues ere diminished. and the i purchaeere on foreign account ate increasing. Tenforties are in active re quest owing to the principal of the bonds autobe pay able in c .i n under the authorizing rice as well the fact that they have practically . fertv years to run from their date, the government net being likely to pay off a live per cent. loan before maturity, unites all the eix per coat. bonds have been previously withdrawn. The indi cations are that United States stocks will rite coil:steer. slily highsr before the present upward movement cue minatee, all the political end financial conditions solace ing them being favorable to this. (From the New York Woride MAY 27 —'The chief features in Wall street continue to be the unprecedented activity in the investment demand for Government bond s, State and other bonds Large purchases were mad . ry banks to -day. chiefly of the Veire and some 1864's and ew 1865'5. The 1867's are beco leg scarce, and heavy p 1-chases were made of seven thi ea for the purpose of convecting• in order to obtain the ev gold interest bonds. The conversions of seven-thirties o. day at the Assistant Treasury were $5 .840.300. The prospect of all the seven-thirties being converted into gold interest bonds in the course of a few wireks is stimulating the foreign demand. The whole Gorey tunent bond market will, without doubt, advance to a much higher standard of prices as soon as the seven thirties are ell convei ted and the national debt is consolidated into a fixed tome free from the intermeddlings of secret buying and ceiling on the part of the Treasury If apartment. It is notorious that the whole market for Government secu rities has been kept down to a lower point than it would have been cc t for the fear of something or another that the Secret try of the Treasury might de in the way of buying or selling the different securities. When the eevenehirties are all converted Ole Government interfer ence will be impossible, and all the six per cent. gold in terest bends will advance naturally as the le6l'e hate done since that loan was closed. There was an active de mand from foreign firms tor the If63's. which advanced 1 per cent. from yesterday, and the old 1865'5. Considera ble sales were made on account of Philadelphians, and the-re is a 'short interest in some of the bonde e aseleaebee rowers demand for 1864'5. In ten-forties there was an ef fort made to depress the price for the'purpoee of buying, by offering them at 10bie ashler M. , 'Money is becoming a drug at 3to 4 per cent. on Govern ments, and 4t05 on stock colleterals Prime paper is die. counted at 6 to teee per centt. The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual, after the sailing of the packet. The geld market wile not so strong, opening et 140... the highest point of the day, dec cuing to 139 e; and closing at 'l3)e at 3P. 51. The rates paid for carrying were 3, es' and 2 nor cent. to that. After the Board adjourned the quotation was leeee. (From the N. V, Tribine of to-day.) MAY 27.—Government bonds are strong, with an active demand for investment by parties anxious w ith snake inte rest on their money. Tho speculative demand is also on the increase. and large checks are taken at the advanced quotations. The 5-20 s of 1867 and the 740 Notes are in most request for home demand, and the amount taken on out of town orders has been unumually heavy today. The 5.20 s of 1861 were in demand. and several large blocks were taken for fereign account. le 40' were less active, but the price was fairly maintained at the advance. —.........--- erb e Latest. Quotations from New York. (By Telegraph.) New Yoffie May 25th.—Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock island, 983,",; Reading. 96' 0 ; Canton Company, 51,e; P rie, 713 e; Cleveland and Toledo, 1051; Cleveland end Pittsburgh. 8836; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1113 le ; Michigan Central. 120; Michigan /Meths - le. 8e; New York Central. 1323': ellinote teeters!. 147e4; Cumberland preferred. 1351 e ; 'Virginia Si? es, Mel; , ?almond Sixes, 92V; Hudson River. 140: give-twenties 1861. 111'0; ditto. 1864, 110.4; ditto. 1805. IC93e; new inille. 111e6; Ten-forties, lefi; Severethirties, 109; gold, 139eee money. 05 Per cent.; exchange, 110e1. —....---- Markets by Telegraph. 'FEW TOOK. May 27.—Cotton, firmer. at 3034 c. Flour, dull end declined 5e410 cents; settee of 6,5e0 bide.; State, 58q$10; Ohio. $9 68ie)$10; Western, sB,ceslo 25; South• ern, eil Wee $l4 75; ealifornia.sllosl3 25. Wheat secede. mace of 15.000 bushels Spring Nn. Oat $3 Pieess2 25. Corn, dull and declined le.; salve of 84,00 buthels Western at $1 070351 le Oats 87%e. Beef. quier. Pork dull at $2B eta Lard 1834(elehic. Whisky greet. ' lIIIHALTIMORY. May 28-- Cotton firm; middlinge lee. Flour dull and nominal; Wheat very ' dull; prices nominee Prime Corn fi rm ,• interior dull; White. $1 140 el hi: Yet. lew, $1 21@el 24 WesterriOats. Mod ello. ; Maryland, 110 0305. Rye, $2. Perk quieteat $29;i429 50; rib sides, Ile% ; tiger rib Pidee, 17X; shoulders, 1451. Halm, 21(434e. Lard, Iltere.l9X. . . THE. DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-THILAr ELYRIA, THURSDAY, MAY 28 1868. prloitiey Market. Ihis (Rock REChallge KOARDIIN 00 It Read R 47% 500 Pt do b3O Its 4T,91 400 eh do 47% `l7 ph' do trant 47% 100 ph do WO 4/34 2(3) eh Read It ' 60 daye e after 30 475; 100 eh do 860avn 4754 1 00 eh do s3O 47X, 100 eh do 4754 10 eh do 4754 200 eh do h3Own 4714 1 209 eh do MO 47.94 00 eh do ' ( 4. 471 100 eh (3r Mann 354 1 400 en Itile&Erie 660 2654 800 eh do , 2654 50 eh ` do 26 zno eh Sett Nav prf 1010 2014 100 eh Lb Nv eta 830 213 ,1 15 eh Cam tr. AmK, 1291( 109 eh Catawa ur 1330 273; 4 eh Leh Val It 553¢ 200 eh NY&511t1 1 :11e 311 f 96 vb Nona R 1527; 100 ph ao blO 63 100 Ph N Y t Mlddlo 100 oh N Y Erie b3O 72 1 n 40 10 N i flVe " n t nh l4°lj il n t : .2413 eh do 95/tint 473 100 eh do 47x 10 sb Lit Sett R 88,1. S 150 Rh do lta 39 100 eh do 89 77 eh Penns R 1t 5214 100 eh Sch Nuv of 1)30 guy 100 eh Leh Nay htk 213 a THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: FROM Inauguration of the Benton 'Statue Inauguration at the 'Benton Statue. Sr. Lours, May 27.—The inauguration of Miss 'Hosmer'sf statue of the late Hon. Thomas , ll. Benton took place to-day in the presence of a large concourse of citizens and strangers. This work, a tribute of respect from - the State of Missouri to her great Senator, is of bronze, cedes . sal in size, placed on a pedestal of Quincy granite. The effect of the figure is grand and simple; an ample cloak which covers a modern dress rich and hymn], bangs in graceful folds. The likeness is pronounced gumd by many of the friends and admirers of Colonel Benton. The, position of the hands, holding an unrolled map,is easy and natural, and as a work of art its success was decided. A salute of 80 guns, one for_ each year Colonel Benton served in the Senate, was fired. The unveiling was performed by Mrs 4 k. essle Benton Fremont, a daughter of the Senator. The inaugural address was delivered by Gen. Frank P. Blair, and was a just and mated enlogium ution the life and services of the distinguished dead. and perhaps the ablest effort of his life. The General dwelt at considerable length upon the greatlavorite idea of Col. Benton, the Pa cific railroad, by which he hoped to see:the trade of India directed across the continent. In re gard to Mexico he said it was a part of the secret history of those times, but capable of clear, un questionable proof, that the campaign against Mexico which achieved.such great results and re flected such lustre upon our armies was origi nated and planned even to the details by Col. Benton. _ A large number of gentlemen, distinguished both in civil and military life, were present. General Fremont and a number of General Sher man's staff were present, and probably 15,000 or 20,000 persons were at the Park during the after noon. Among them were 2,000 or 3,000 school children, students of the Washington Institute, and a number of civic societies. Business was partially suspended in the city, and nags waved from public and private build ings. The paper warehouse of A. B.Graltatri & Bros., on Second street, between Olive and Doust, was partially burned to-night. The stock of paper, rags, &c., estimated at from 1540,000 to i 160,000, was destroyed. Insured for about $40,000, mainly in Eastern offices. News by Steamer. NEW YORK, Mriy 28.—The steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brings $618,040 in treasure, and Panama dates to the 20th. There is no news of importance. Heavy rains hadfallen and the Isthmus was hsalthy. The new administration of Bogota had been well received. The Republic was tranquil. Congress WAS in session. There had teen no arrival from the Southern corst. The United States steamers Daeotah, Saranac and Cyane were at Panama, and the Gettysburg at Aspinwall, all well. XLth Congress—Second Session. WASHINGTON, May 28. Sus...A.m.—Before the reading of thejournal the Choir appointed as the select committee called for by Mr. Ross's resolut'on, passed yesterday, for the investigation Into the allegations of the we of improper influences in the impeachment trial, Messrs. Buckalew, Morrill (Me.), Stewart,' Chandler and Thayer. On motion of Mr. Morri'l (Me.) the Senate in sisted upon Its amendment to the Army Appro priation bill, and asked a committee of confer ence. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) presented a memorial from the Conservatives of South Carolina against the adoption of the new Constitution of that State. Mr. Csnaeron (Pa.) presented petitions from merchants and underwri.ers and Board of Trade of Pbiladelphla in regard to coast survey. Also of the latter, praying a reduction of the whisky tax. Also of citizens of Philadelphia profespng against the passage of the copyright law. • Mr. Harlan (Iowa) offered a resolution direct ing the Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds to make a survey of the lower bridge across the Anacosta. known as the Navy Yard Bridge, with a view to the erection of a bridge with a railroad track and footpaths, and to make an "estimate of the costs. Mr. Harlan. from the Committee on the Dis trict of Coluinbia, reported a bill to provide for the appointment of a Register.of Deeds in the District of Columbia, and for• other purposes. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Connes's (Cal.) introduced a bill to extend the time for the construction of the Southern Pa cific Railroad of California. Referred to Com mittee on Public Lands. Mr. Ramsey (Mimi.) Introduced a joint resold tion to extend the time for the completron of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Referred to the Com mittee on the Pacific Railroad. Also, a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate copies of any corres pondence recently had with the authorities o Great Britain in relation to a new postal treaty. Adopted. 31r. Stewart (Nev.) offered an amendment to the resolution to print Ross Browne's retort, authorizing the furnishing of him wilt; 1,000 ad ditional copies and granting him the use of the stereotype plates for a time after the printing. Referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) introdneed. , a joint resolu tion to provide for a reduction of the interest on the public debt. Referred to the Committee on Finances. Mr. Edmunds (V t.) offered the following con current resolution: , _ Resolved by the Senate and !foam of RepresentaA fives, That the thanks of Congress are due and are hereby tendered to Edwin M. Stanton for the great ability, purity and fidelity to the country with which he has discharged his duties as Secre tary of War, as well amid the open dangers of a groat robe'.' ion as in the later period when assailed by the opposition inspired by hostility to the pacification measures adopted by Congress for the restoration of a real and permanent peace. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) objected, and. the resolu tion went over. Mr. Anthony (R. I.),lntroduced a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to communicate to the Senate copies of all corres pondence with persons in the Diplomatic Service of the United States, relative to the law prohibit ing the wearing of any uniform or official costume not previously authorized by Congress. HOUSE.—MT. Miller presented petitions from citizens and persons engaged in iron,steel and other manufactures, in the counties of Perry and Dauphin, and at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, com plaining of the depression of industry. nod pray ing for additional protective duties. Referred to the Commitee Of Ways and Means. The morning hour having concluded, Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a joint resolution to allow an unexpended balance of appropriation for the breakwater at Portland, Me., to be expended in excavating the middle ground, and otheriiise protecting the channel from injury, by filling and irr proving. Pasticd. Mr. Paine (Wis.) introduced bills to construe certain acts relating to pensions and the law giving additioniM bounties. Referred. Mr. Poleiey introduced a bill to provide for the removal of certain suits from the State courts to the United States Circuit Courts. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. • Mr. Bromwell (ill.) asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution to adjourn from Friday until Monday, on account of Saturday being set apart for decorating the graves of Union soldiers, but Mr. Blame (M.e.) objected. Mr. O'Neill, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to extend the boundaries of the collection districts of. Philadelphia so as to in clude the whole consolidated city of Philadelphia. ra snd. also reported, adversely, a bill to change the name of the ship Golconda. Laid on the Mr. Eggleston; from the same committee, re• ported a bill to regulate the appraisement and mapeetion of imports in certain cases. 2:30 O'dlook. FOURTH EDITION. By TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. COL. FORNEY'S RESIM4TION Senatorial Caucus. Some of the Renegades Present_ THEY GET THE COLD SHOULDER t iTAN TON'S WITHDRAWAL. Caucus of Republican Oenators. [Special iieepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 28.—A caucus of Republican Senators was held this rooming to take into con sideration the propriety of accepting the resigna tion of Colonel Forney as Secretary of the Senate. After an interchange of - opinion, which brought forth the fact that a'great many, If not a majority of the Radicals, were in favor, of ac cepting the resignation at once, it was thought best to postpone action until next Monday. There was quite a little breeze in the caucus, occasioned by the reason .that six' f the Repub lican Senators who voted for the acquittal of the President on the impeachment articles entered into the caucus. This was objected to by many of the Radicals, and Messrs. Wade, Chandler, Cattell, and others of the extreme Radicals, at once withdrew and refused to participate, while the recreant Senators were present. Ex-Senator Creswell, of Mary land, is the moat prominent candidate yet named as the successor to Col. Forney, and the indica tions are that he will be chosen on Monday next. It appears that Cu!. Forney is not so anxious t 0 have his resignation accepted as he professed to be a few weeks ago, and it is understood that if the Senate would refuse to accept his resignation, this action would be perfectly acceptable to him. Besides Mr. Creswell, Gen. 3. S. Briabin, ex- Senator Foster (Conn.), ex-Senator Fogg (N. H.), and Mr. McDonald, the ;present, Chief Clerk of the Senate, are applicants for the Secretaryship. Mr. Stamen In the Senate. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 28.---Boon after the Senate met Senator Edmunds offered a joint resolution to the effect that the thanks of Congress be ten dered to Hon. E. M. Stanton for his fidelity to the country and the able manner in which he has discharged the duties of his office, lot only during the rebellion, but in the recent straggle to establish peace throughout the country, although assailed for so doing by the enemies of his coun try. Senator Hendricks objected, so the resolution went over until to-morrow. Indefinite leave of absence was granted to Gar rett Davis, of Kentucky, on account of sickness in his family. The InOian Approprititlon MIL (13Pecial Despat ch to the Philadelphia Evening Balletina WASHINGTON, May 23.—After the expiration of the morning hour the House went into Com mittee of the Whole and proceeded to the con sideration of the Indian Appropriation bill. As soon as this is disposed of the new Revenue bill will be taken up and the indications are that all other business will he laid aside until this im portant measure is passed, or disposed of in some shape: By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, May 28, Evening.—The bullion in the Bank of England has increased .£502,000. Con sols 96h .963 for money, and 94;.<(04% for account. Five-twenties, 92.'g, Illinois / Central, 9634. Erie, 46M. FRAYKFORT, May 28th.-13. S. Five-twenties, LIVERPOOL', May 28, Evening—Cotton firm and higher; 'Uplands, 11.11 d.; Orleans, Lard dull. Petroleum firm. Sugar firmer. The Methodist Conference.. CHICAGO, May 28.—1 n the General Conference Bishop Janes presided, and Rev. Dr. Kidder sub mitted a resolution, requesting Bishops to com municate to the conference whether in their judgraint the Episcopal board ought to be strengthened at this time. Tables The Committee on Scandinavian work re ported against the formation of separate confer ences for that people, but in favor of the contin uance of the paper now printed by the Book De pository in . Chicago, in the Swedish language, and in favor of establishing; a theological depart ment for training ministers in the Scandinavian language. The last item of the report called out earnest debate. Rev., Dr. Osborn, of New York, spoke against the perpetuation of any foreign languages in this country. He thought that when foreigners touch our shores they ought to drop all their foreign habits and their language in the sea, and become in name American citizens. Rev. M. Rothwiller, German delegate, replied to Dr. Osborn's finished and eloquent speech in vindication of foreign born citizens. His re marks were wad ml i ty applauded. The Coo terence then took up the order of the day, the report on lay delegation, and the substi tute of Hunter, which provides for the submission of the plan of the majority to a vote of the Con-- ferenees and people. Mr. Hunter spoke fifteen minutes in earnest advocacy of the principle of lay representation, but insisting that it should not be enacted until the people ask for it. Peter Cartwright, of Illinois, spoke In opposi tion both to the principle and plan. He did not believe that laymen had anything to do with Church legislation, and ridiculed the idea of them being divinely called to such work. The Rev. Gilbert Haven, of Boston, addressed the Conference, taking up the luestion, Shall the people cooperate in a government of the people? and occupied £tteer minutes with an eloquent speech in affirmation and in replying to the ob jectionsraised by the opposition. Front Kentucky. CINCINNATI, May 28.—Judge Doniphan, in Kent County (Kentucky) Circuit Court, to-day, enjoined Murray, Eddy cc.; Co., atd Wood, Colton A: Co., Managers of the Paducah (Ky.) State Lotteries. from drawing any lotteries in the State of Kentucky. , Went iter Report. May 28. Thermo 9A. M. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, B. Cloudy. 40 Portland, S. do. 65 Boston. - , S. W. Clear. 60 , New York, Vie, E. Cloudy.. 52 Wilmington, 1.,,E.Dl do. 64 :Washington, 'B. E. .. do. 62 Fort Monroe B. W. , Clear. , 72 Richmond, • B. W. • do. 65 Oswego,if B. Cloudy. 63 Buffalo, . Oswego, ` B. • do. 68 Chicago, . N. do. 56 New 'Orleans, .. S. Clear. 77 Mobile, B.W. do. 80 Key West, B. E. do. 82 Elavana, ' B. E. , do. 81 -3:15 O'Cloolz. MTH OF THE THERMOMETER THIB DAY AT TAE BULLETIN OfFIOFt. 10 A. hi 11 deg. 13 dest. BP. M.... 40 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind riertheaet. Tai, (X) lUKTIS. MOTIUOT Cotrter—Judge Strond.—Bhooinaker &Thomas vs, I% F, Dietercks. Before reported. The Jury, were un able to agree and were discharged. IL Charles B Holbrook vs. David Cooke. This was an stencil to recover the difference which the plaintiff alleged was lost by reason of defendant's failure to furnish the quality of oil Which he had agreed to furnish. The plain. till had purchased a certain quantity of oil. but it was alleged that it was not according to sample, and in the sale of It the plaintiff lost a considerable amount. The care went offon an amendment to the pleadidge. Diermer enure—Judge Here.—Hoffman. Kennedy ds Co. vs. Israel Jacobs, Before reported. Verdict for Plain tiffs for SIJI9I G 4 I 'chest J. geibe , t and his wife. in right 44. vs. Thomas D. Picot's. An action of ejectment. Verdict for plain. ti Deck arm Tannwra- L judges Anima d Peirce.—ln the case of Winnifred Brophy, charged wit murder, be. free rooorted, Its jury rendered a vord,ct of dot guilty. Reported Pol tte9igsToffa nnalletin. ROTTERDAM— —Brig Arctic, Card-76 pipes gin Henry Bohlen & Co; 100 or plot). gin Langtroto A; Rotatory 221 eke clay CF & U Lennig; E 6 pke mdee W Nallman: 12 do John Bruck; ddo A Scheume; 7 do T M Drown; 16 do L Eldridge; 6do P Geiser; 19 tons spicgel iron Pcnna Ste , 1 Co; 10 eke wino 800.elabe lean 403 empty petroleum bhle 15 rpi es gin 15 eke min order. CVItTIN YJATERJAL . FRESH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries,_Plain Colors and Stripes, PIANO AND TABLE 00jEB8, SOME ITRY EpEGANT. MOB 41,T,JITC) mows., MMr=gST'TIIM'r!M. • TARLATANS, FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WALRAYEN'S MASONIC HALLS No. 719 CRESTNIIT STREET. iktoJ 1 HOLDERS OF ,• . 7-30'S Will find it to their advantage to Convert these Notes into 5-20's before Saturday, of this week, Ail after that date the Government rate of Exchange WILL BE ALTERED, and nearly One Per Cent. Met to the Bolder. 41 Fullpplanation will be given at the ()Price of JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 South THIRD Streets it. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Qffer .f'or sale a limited amount of Union Pacific Railroad Company's First (Mortgage Ronde at PAIL) And back interest in currency. Also, a Wailed amount of the Central Pacific Railroad Company's First Mortgage Rends at PAR, And back interest in currency Both of these securities are considered by themosl cautious as a cheap and perfectly reliable investment. Both principal and 'interest are payable in GOO: We give these desirable bonds in exchange for Cloven:men! Securities, and pay as follows on each $l,OOO bond: 1884, wo pay 431D3 8311867 a, we pay $B7 &3 1862 p, " 89 (n 19-400, . 82 83 18648, " 68 58 7 30a, June. 95 el 1865 e, " 68 1817.58 a. July, - 89 es 1866 e, new, we pay , e 7 WI Holders of Uniti:d States bonds 'Mill see the ad vantage of exchanging, , As the Company reserve the right to advance ths price at mry time, and the demand for these bonds is so large as to render such a course nrobable,our cor respondents are requested to send as their orders at once. liolderg of 7-30's will find it better to exchange for these bonds than for .5-20's. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. Noi 16 South THIRD Street, 7 3-10's Converted into 5-20's. AR the Government will change its terms June let, conversions should be made at once. ear after that date they will bo much lees favorabloito holders. We Offer For sale U. O. Pacific 6'l. Vim Bonds are lesued by the Government as a subsidy to the Pacific Railroad They have SO years to run, and bear Intetcst at the rate of Six per cent. per annum cur renal/. Principal and interest payable by the Govern. ment. They are at present the cheapest Government Bond on the list. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, , 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia. !byte. tjel DREXEL it CO., No. 34 South Third Street, DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 1$ Wall Street, New York. DREXEL-, HARJES & CO,, 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. We are now prepared to draw °mar Parte House, and to furnish Letters of Credit for Cottnnereial and Travel ipg purposes, available In all parte of Europe, dzo , STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, he., DOUG err AND BOLD , and a General Banking' Suminete transacted. OBTON'S PINE APPLE,CUED:IE.-10u DOXE3 ON N Conaignment. Landing and for teale by JOtl. B. DOSSIER di CO.. Amite for Norton di Elinor.lBB lioutb Delaware iiVeyne. FIFTH ~_EDITIO:g. LATEST CABLE NEW& Johnson" Ale gvrittal~► OPINION OF THE LONDON PRES.* LATER:, FROM WASHINGTOM RUMORED CABINET RASIGNATIONS Mr: Adams to be Sezretar)--` , ef Stger EVARTS POSTMASTER•OENER 413111ISS1ON 0* ARKANSAS* , MUCIZIOCTION 161 THE SENATE. The War Department AFFAIRS STILL UNSETTLED; PRIZE FIGHTERS IN LIMBO. Loispo4, May 28.—Telegrams from New York,. announcing the adjournment of, the High Court of Impeachment, were duly received here. The following comments were made editorially this morping, on the final acquittal of the President: The Daily News thinks Johnson has escaped merely, but has not been acquitted. The writer does not believe the strength of the Radicals has. been materially impaired by the failure to convict. The Morning Post thinks the Radicaldthemseives ought to be pleased at their own defeat, and pre— dicts that the time is not far distant when they will be. The Daily Telegraph eitea the division in the Republican ranks, and argues therefrom that the Court was above partisanship, and hence the verdict was a true ones The Bribery Investigation, (Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening BoUeda] Wasitutorow, May 28.—Mr. Woolley still re— mains in close confinement at the Capitol, in the room Of the Comsnittee on Foreign Affairs, and, refuses to appear and answer the questions of the Board of Managers. Quarters are being fitted up for him below ground in the Capitol, whore he will not be so well quartered as at present. During this afternoon he was visited by two editors of the National I.•stelligencer and two or the President's private secretaries, who were clos eted with him some time. The Board of Managers are in session to-day,• but are not examining any witnesses. To-mor row they hold a session to continue the investi gation. It is understood that quite a number: or witnesses are to be summoned from Cincinnati,. who figured prominently as members of the Whisky Ring, ineldding a President and Cashier of one of the largest National Banks In that city. The Committee are confident that they will yet• fasten charges of bribery upon certain Senators,. and especially in the ease of Ross, of Kansas. It Is stated to-day, in political circles usually well informed, that Secretary Seward and Post master General Randall both tendered their re signations to the President last evening. From the same sources it is given out that the: position of Secretary of State has been tendere& to Charles , Ftuncis Adams, and Randall's place to William M. Evarts. Both these statements are generally received with credence here to-day. Col. Edwin Stanton, son of Secretary Stan ton, who has been in the War Office neon fidential Secretary to the Secretary of W r, last, evening tendered his resignation to the President, which was accepted. [ Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 28th.—The bill providing for the admission of Arkansas was called up. in. the Senate this afternoon. Mr. Ferry ; of Connecticut, opposed the bill in. Its present shape, and offered an amendment. striking out all conditions, such as the adoption of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, providlig for impartial suffrage. BenatorDrake took the door and spoke against. allowing Arkansas admission at all at the present time, and -said there was no safeguard that this- State would send men here who would stand up true to the country, and therefore he should oppose this bill. Senator Morton advocated admission under the bill. There is a decided feeling to-day against ad-• witting Arkansas at present. A delegation of Radicals from that State, who arrived here last• evening, declare that' it will be dangerous to admit Arkansas at preent. They assert that the State is sure to be earrieti by the rebel Democracy at the net election, and it is virtually in the hands of the Whisky Ring, who have at their head Mr. McDonald, who has. been elected as one of the U. S. Senators from that State. PRIL&DELPIIIA. These representations had considerable inftn— exec among the Radical Senators to-day, auti, the vote is postponed for a few days. The bill will pass only by a cleso vote. At the conclusion of Mr. Morton's speech, Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, took the floor, and , is now reading a history of the early days of the• country, and what the framers of the Constitu— tion intended when framing that Instrument. The speech sounds very much like one of Gar— rett Davis's old speeches and causes considerable. amusement, and had the effect of clearing the. galleries almost, as quick as would one of D.►vls's , essays. Wei ! iiiNciToll, May 23.—Afrairs at the War De ! . partment are unchanged. General Townsend iga add in possession of the office, and there is no. Secretary present. General ThomaS was at'tiler Department during the forenoon, but. dld:not , engage in the transaction of any business, dcor of the eastern entrance to the thudding, which bas ken closed for several weeks , ,past by order of Mr. Stanton, was unbolted ing. CINCINNATI, flay 28.---lleCOole and Coburn Aserti indicted by the Grand' Jury of Dearborn counly,at 'LaYilenceburg, Women:dug . , and each Fentereed to forty days' Inapriannutent. They are new In jail. nil 'pineal* , et ; Specie. NEIN Youh, :May 28.—alte - Hansa, for EctrOp) to-day, took out $26,00 in specie, 4:00 O'Clock. BY TELEGRAPH. RIBE RY VIVEBTIGATIOIL: By the Atlantic Cable. The Admission oil Arkahnits, The War Department. I o Prize Fighters in 060.
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