BVSIN~tSSaNOTICES —. -. the ~1110u,sirtioth Cave. , /Extract from a Private Letter.) ' " • We groped about for many hours in this vinailerftd place. I never saw anything like It, The !realm Of nature ‘dhiplayed bere are very strange, and' Idri4e,the beholder with awe. , But the air in some parts 44 the cave is close and stifling, and when we rune out I fond myself saddled with n terrible fever, which entirely isrectrated Me. The physician had never seen a ease like la Antforiev; awl no remedy he prescribed - seemed tdo lithe ]east good. My :life was despaired of. Ere. - Wilson, with whom I -was residing, had in the house A bottle rif PLANTATION Brl - TERS, and sbe insisted I. should try it, for she said she knew it to bo a certain cure in all eases of fever, debility, ague, dys pepsia, itc. 1 bad but little faith, but finally cemented thery it dose last resort: In less than three hours .after first my fever left me ; in two days I was sitting icip and before Saturday night I was no well as ever. I tel . ytou all this that von may knew how to act in any cape of fever, or any• girdles - disease. I firmly believe the ,StmsrraTtii; BITTERS saved my life. . • 7 As my nest I will tell you about the Cave in detail. A. J. F. MAGNOLIA. WATER—Superior to the best importod Ger man Cologne, and sold at halt the price. my2s-ta s-3t • Magan's Magnolia Balm. This article is the Trne Secret of Beauty: It is what Fashionable ladies; Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that oultiated distinsue appearance so much admired in the ~irdee`of Fashion. It remotes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, latOnlaburn and Effects] of Spring Winds, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming -Purity of transparent &Macy and power. No Lady who yklnes a fine Com tanitin can do without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will iIPtY it of any of our respectable dealers IyotOsHathairon is a very delightful Hair Dressing. tayls s to th The "lichomacker" Piano. BVY A FIRST CLASS PHILADELPHIA-MADE PIANO 'AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, OBTAIN IIINIR , GUARANTEE,.AND THEREBY ENCOUR AGE ROME INDUSTRY. FOREIGN Pianos sold by AGICNTB are generally, the *heaped thatean be found in Raw YORK OR BOSTON markets, and after all, they cost the purchaser as much as first-class SCHOMACKER. PIANOB. The Agent has. already several CoMMIBBIONs ADDED before the customer abtiains an instrument, and in a few .years it becolues worthless. and there is no redress. Our Pianos have maintained their high reputation as Titter. CLASS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY TRAUB, and lave been awarded the highest premiums, and are now admitted to be the finest and most highly improved in ernknents made in the country. Otarnew and beautiful Warerooms, No. 1103 Chestnut strestPare constantly supplied from our extensive facto- Mei With a full assortment.of superior GRAND, SQUARE Alen UPRIGHT . PIANOS, which we offer on the most FA voRABLE terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that we are able to rnevz that which we have said, and that no other establishment , .in this , city can MISBE the Same LIBERAL INDUCEMENT:. • • THE SCROMACKER PIANO M'F'G CO., . . ' No. 1103 Chestnut street. N. lii7-Nsvi Pianos to Rent. sting - moving promptly attentle,ll6. fe2.; th s tuff; ' Albreeht. RIERNS .5c SCHMIDT, • Manufacturers of zicIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES • ' PIANO FORTES. . . Warerootus, No. 610 ARCH Street, Ilda3stutb2m§ Philadelphia. !Wel& & Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos, litabini &Thunlin'e Cabinet and Metropoitan Organs, with Vaxliuniano. J. E. GOULD, mhZT-s to th . No. 923 Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos received the hiFhest sward (first gold medal) at tho Intornntionnl Exhihition,% Poria,lB67. See Official Report, at tho Warersoin of BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut street. The -4Shichering Pianos received the highest anent at the Paris Exposition, 18S7. DUTTON'S Warerooms, ae2l•tf§ • 914 Chestnut street. EVENINO- BULLETIN. Thursday; Hay 27, 1569. CUBAN AFFAIRS IN THE SPANISH COWES With' characteristic dilatoriness, the Spanish Cortes has but just now begun to discuss the subject of the Cuban rebellion, its causes and results. Yesterday the clauses in the Consti tution referring to the colonies came up for d - bate, and then, almost for the first time, the important. movement in Cuba was reviewed by the representatives of the people. The discus sion was begun by Senor Castelar, the author of that fiery and eloquent appeal for religious liberty which, a few weeks ago, excited the a& miration of the liberal men throughout the world, and placed the speaker in the very front of the patriots who are striving to win from the Spanish revolution pttrehberty for - the Spanish people. Senor Castelar's remarks, yesterday, were characterized by strong common . sense, and a keen appreciation of the true situation. He charged the trouble in Cuba upon the Members of the Provisional Government., whoselaggard-policy denied to the dependency the blessings conferred upon the mother coun try by the revolution. This, as American journals have contended from the beginning., Was the sole,, powerful provocation of the Cuban outbreak. Long after the Spanish peo ple had been blessed with freedom of speech of religion., of the press, the right of public meeting, and universal sulliage, Captain Gen enfit.Lersunth continued to rule the Cuban peo ple with an iron hand, enforcing the cruel and _f"-irm.ciotts laws dictated to him by the despotic Istb-- . ...11a. No word of sympathy for the revolu -Iz-1-fr.:was permitted in Cuba; every manifestation eftx . .l at Ile prospect of coining freedom was s repressed . ; res - pet .. .t for the dethroned e....r.ifecAred as rigorously as if she still the ,siseprre; the press was muzzled; the t* . r-PITL- suss Ralf to censorship. and the nalik:v4—e 37 . 14, nvo - Ltzl , to e medium id private letters, kainliEr4o 4 211.1naT5 friar 2air l YNA - 27.1 of the zvvolu thn... CUM. -was. ran is a thrall as CP:11- Tite.l+2., gailing.., as. vas attAd oL spanii - 4) rale. Mit, Cubans knew -w-er.• mid frbe.. and 1:hz:. thetles-otv. - Lnl svhidi grottud theral the slaudov .Lvtlepartee] 4:v.till6rity. What eoulel (15--what .could. any brave pe , :t:i3e 4.1.0. 43131 YeEiolve to follow the 4- , ,22.11 , ,.i1e c,f the -:ipa7iiar.:k theartstilvts. unjust and iviched zoverllne- , This was their only resource, traless they wished the world to believe that they -wf.- , re T r l rcr i , rf o r ; o f liberty; and IR-tea:use thf-y chose the , N , -.1:1,tr . an ,4 'pottier(..,l..n.trse ctlxevolutioh. refus.l2l-. .eow-aril; subiriission, at the first blow they 11 . 011 /IY , SVlE pally of liberal and just men everywhere. approved their conduct, for the reason tha we congratulated Spain when her revolution was accomplished. ." T,he . same feeling that aetualed us in the 'case of the latter, moved us to give to Cuba earnest wishes for success. In replying to Senor Castelar,yesterday,Mar-. ahal Serrano endeavored to excuse the action of the Provisional government 1)3/declaring that General Duke did grant the reguired liberties when'. he. entered upon the government of Cuba, but that the Cubans were blinded by. party spirit 4 and would not accept the gift, Ser rano.ileclared,also„that the rebellion was nearly .2.1. end, and that, upon the restoration of Spiirrith authority, the government would sim priist:the slave trade and slavery. Either Mar'- filial Serrano is very culpably ignerantorir_he Itidstitizet the case wilfully. The rebellion in tuba 1.44 been hi active existence for months Were General Duke arrived in the island. • Wiwi) Ike did ci.mrie, he did not offer complote "Marty to ale -people. Ile ~proclaimed co y_ fria -- tiR;Ss the 3t, meking. There was no lberty of no right of suffrage, no 06adonauf .404,f,tvac tvp.rePtstation 1 aE o,„jer y =rid XID re -114* - ion of We governifiont wausta 4o l9 prir-„die 3euers and, jkleg - riuni. ifflPTl few irkiel* 1110.,0 litnitokl ttttiAt*:l4l: VLte sewed, a 4 the old despot- ism was.revived. o rs. n It • L actiVelbrbe.taday, but Made more terrible by the daily outrages committed by a lawlesSand ungovernable soldiery. It is a despotisM , con- . trolled by a ':Weak and vacillating man. Against this; the Cubans are tiOiting bravely, and . with' every **et of success. Marshal Serrano's declaration bf the failure of the move ment has no .fotindation • but in his imagina tion; and his promise to abolish slavery will win him no friends, for 'the Cubans consummated that most righteous act while Spain timidly dis cussed its policy. 'lt would be better for Spain if such men as Serrano informed them selves more correctly of. the true condition of affairs' at home and in the 'dependencies. Such gross ignorance as he exhibited in the Cortes yesterday is not creditable to him, and it augurs ill for his conduct of the grave duties entrusted to him. TRAINING OF 'IIIiLE IMBECILE. It is only within a very few years - that any success has been achieved in the develop meat oflntellect in the idiotic Aid imbecile. For ages this species of human infirmity, was regarded as incurable,and the poor utifortuhate,s whom Nature had left without the means of self-guidance and protection, lived and died, for the most part, the victims of Poverty and cruel neglect. We live in a better age, when Science and Charity go hand in hand , the fOrmer encour aging, instructing and helping the latter in the Divine work with a skill which . seems limit less; until there is scarcely a form of human malady which is not brought within the range of possibility of cure or, at least, of ameliora-. tion. Amopg the numerous institutions devoted to the great work of Charity, there are few whose field is so difficult, or whose. Work Is So neces sary, aethe PennsylVania Training .Schoorfor Feqble-Minded Children. • „Whoever has any knowledge of the difficulties of the ordinary care and training of children knows the inces sant demamlthat there is for patient, judicious, hopeful de - ion to the work, even under the stiniulus of Mc abuntiant harvest of satisfaction which such a field produces. But there is something heroic in those who are able and willing to expend all, lids labor and devotion upon the care and training of children who are hopelessly idiotic, or whose mental imbecility is such as can only be overcome by an amount of per Severing, patient ingenuity which very few men or women possess, and which is, to the mass Of people., quite inconceivable. The Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-minded Children has now 'been in opeiation for sixteen years. From its location in Delaware County, its operatiOns are com paratively unknown to the citizens of Philadel phia, and yet it is emphatically a Philadelphia institution. Not only are its officers and managers ahnost wholly Philadelphians, in cluding such well-known citizens as S. Morris Wain, Wistar Morris, Judge Stroud, Alfred L. Elwyn, M. D., Mahlon Dickinson, Edward Browning and others, but much the largest portion of the pupils are the children of Phila delphia parents. In Pennsylvania there are frOm three thou sand to thirty-five hundred idiotic or feeble minded children,. and the experience of the past sixteen years demonstrates that about one sixth of this number may be cured, and so grow up not to burden but to help the com munity, while all them present a pitiful ap peal to the wittier mercies of the people of Pennsylvania which none but a savage could faillo appreciate. his no reflection upon the people of Phila delphia that this work of pure humanity and charity has become gradually burdened and hampered with an oppressive debt. The men who have devoted themselves to it, with so much of the best sort of moral courageand few can realize how, much moral courage is needed to spend one's life in the education of those who have, by nature, no sense .of moral responsibility, and often none of ordinary phy sical decency—and with so much success, have struggled hard to escape the neces sity of appeals for public aid. The masses of this community, always ready to respond to proper demands for aid in-all charitable work, have known little and thought less of an institution which has worked too quietly to be much noticed. When such wants are made known by the few who work to the many wilt) give, they rarely wait long tin. a generous supply, and we are very sure that now that the Pennsylvania Training School asks the people of Philadelphia for $lO,OOO in order to secure the recent conditional State appropriation of $5,000, and so to ' , relieve this admirable charity from the pressure Of debt, we an sure that the appeal will ree.uve a <jid and liberal response. Philadelphia cannot be charged with neglect ing ht.r duty in the matter of charity. Every iniazin.ilie form of human infirmity and need pr(,vided for, and Philadelphia's fame hi this re! : peet w orld-wide. Comparatively few of our charitable institutions require to come often 1.402 e the Fublic for pecuniary aid, and when come. tie v are never sent empty away. Tifr c,,e of the Pennsylvania Training School Feille-.3lind . etl Children will be no ecep- 1.30 ix u, tl Lien - end rule. To facilitate •contri- . to this laudable object. we give the ran it" the Philadelphia members of the f Manus •r 5 to whom donations may. be beta : S. Morris Waln, 128 South Delaware e: Joseph K. Wheeler, Treasurer, 2026 Ci:esnad street; J. R. Rhoads, Secretary, 419 Loi. list street; Wistar - Morris, 209 South Third sit vet: Alf eft L. Elwyn, 31: D., 1422 Walnut street; lion. Geo. 31. Stroud, Ridge avenue, Twentieth and Master streets; John M. Ogden, 446 Marshall street; Samuel South Front street; Charles Wheeler, 299 South Thilld street; Joseph Powell, 3120 Chestnut street; Edward -- Browning, "42' 'North Front street; Mahlon 11. D ickinson, 1904 North Front street; Benjamin Marshall, 1116 Spruce street. THE IyNIVESSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. We publish in our, local columns to-day, a petitton to. Select Council, signed by a large number of the substantial, leading business men of Philadelphia, strongly urging the• pas sage of the ordinance for rite sale of a sufficient piece of the Almshouse 'property to enable the Trustees of the venerable University of Penn syfrania to erect such buildings ,as . will give it Q - proposition- hp:port:l4 among the literary and educational institutions. of America. . - Common Ontricil has displayed • a wise liberality in its Trompt compliance with this THE MITA EYEStgeriIAILLETIN THURSDAY: MAY ,27;1869i fl . . , pippositiOn for . iirSt-elaSSAiniVeisity l'lnla dtlphia,- That,, body ; seestiieTLlntin'c+lx~in. it which-the community is to derive hout the ercises of a little public , spirit now, and It is entitled to the thanks of the people at tat* for its deeiSive &vat of bread and liberal ideas on the plaWeat Subject, of education. . The opposition 'offered id Select Council is of. the ,old , !penny-wise, pound-foolish' i description , ' and can scarcely hope to defeata measure which has the unani mous support, of the Common . Council, and of such a large class of intelligent, public spirited and influential citizens as are repre sented by the signers of the, petition 'which we publish to-day. PhiiadelPhiti is breaking away from her old ; petty provincialisms,and taking her prop& . comnianding place among the cities of. , America, - and :one-. the very best among all the good signs of advance in this direction is the energetic determination that the University of Pennsylvania shall be pracesd side by side wits Yale and 'Harvard, in the extent of its endowinent, and in the ability to meet all the requireMents of liberal educa tion. We earnestly commend the move rent to the favorable action of Select Council. We are happy to observe that , the Philadel phia Fountain Society is proving, lint only that the merciful man is merciful to his beast, but that he is merciful to his fellow-citizens. The shock inflicted upon the community . by the erection of the grotes(jue and clumsy horse tronglis Whieli were the first efforts of the in tuit Society, called for energetic protests,which, we are thankful to say, have not been un heeded. The gilt spread-eagle in Walnut 'Street has been painted white, and no longer frightens thirsty horses from the fountain, while the terra-cotta abomination has disappeared ;from the structure in front of Independeirctir the great eoinfort of- - pedestrians. `We '_akire—, elate the humane haste of the Society 111.,litfr7:' rying up some sort of watering-places, before the hot weather sets in, but We hope that it will "make haste slowly" in its future efforts, and give us such fountains as we shall not be afraid or ashamed to see in our public streets: This morning, the Court of Common Pleas decided the question raised under the 27th sec tion of the Aegistry act. Jtuige . Allison sus tains the section, which applies to hotels, ta verns and sailors" boarding-houses. The result is that, under this provision of : the law, there can be no more colonizing in Philadelphia. as the Assessors are prohibited froM registering any of the inmates of these establishments. If they are citizens and qualifiedvoters, they must come before a Board,of Canvassers and establish their right. Bunting',DurborrOw4Co..Auctioneer4, Nos. 232 and T. 34 'Market street, Will hold on to-morrow ( Friday ), May Vth, atlfl o'clock, a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, on fournionths' credit, comprising 2,000 Dozen Hosiery, Filet Shirts and Drawers, Hid Gloves, Hoop kirts, Clnthiu Traveling Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Collars, Wallets, notioni,; 200 lois flue Paris and Canton Fans for city retail trade . Also, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, 200 pieces Brussels, Ingrain, Venitian. Rag, List. and Hemp Car petings, too rolls Canton 'llattings, Oil Cloths, &e.. arranged on first floor. Elegant Residences, Country Seats, Large Lots, &c.—Messrs. Thomas & Sons advertise for Public sale very desirable residences,. No. 1905 Chestnut, Nos. 1723, 1607 and 1206 Walnut, 1907 Spruce and other streets; large and handsome lot, Franklin street, below Vine (in the rear and adjoining .the Eighth street lots. now being improved upon), handsome country seats and farms, desirable dwellings, stocks, loans, &c. S , .!e ad vertisements on pages sixth mid eighth, auction head' catalogues, &b. Sate of Valuable Properties, Seven- TRENTII AND ellEdT NUT STREETs.—The particular atten tion of capitalists is requested to the valuable Proper ties, S. E. corner Seventeenth and chestnut streets, ad vertised to bo sold on June 9th by Janice A. Freeman, at auction. They, together, have a front gra feet on Chest nut stem, by 160_feet deep to Essex etreet, and willfie sold as one property. As the"tvliolo' square must refuels as now built, four feet'back from the lino of the street, a wide pavement will be always secured. Orphans' Court Sate on the Premises.— Thomas & Sons will sell, on Saturday morning next, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, west side of Green street. be tween Washington and Johnson streets, Germantown, the estate of Peter A. Keyser, deceased, very elegant country seat, known as "Esogt. ,WALD" Mansion, and out-buildings, 04 acres; also, Elegant Household Furni ture. Horses, Carriages Harness, Cows, ,bc., ,Ye.Ftdl particulars in catalogues, which may be had at the Auc tion Rooms, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Special Sale of the Entire Household furnialmient of a family going to Europe, been in use only five months, including thirty first-class Oil Paint ings, to he sold without reserve, on 31onday m wiling, May 31st, commencing at 10 o'clock,by T. A. McCllland, Auctioneer, at 1219 Chestnut street. Our Readers and all who are Wanting first-class Furniture, Mattresses, &c., should attend the auction sale to-morrow ( Friday) morning, at 1219 Chestnut street, commencing at 19 o•clock, by catalogue. T. A. McClelland, Auctioneer. . At Private Sale at the Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, an elegant suite of Chamber Furni ture, comprising bedstead. bureau, washstand and ward robe, cost $BOO, will be sold at a sacrifice. T. A. Mc- Clelland. . DR. R. F: THOMAS, THE LATE. OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. . mktelyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated,the atueirtbetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGIIING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreetl. ap2Oly POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS - ; all styles. Four-hole, equate and half round posts. Shingles—Long and ehort, heart and sap. WNW feet firet - common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, mytetfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. DO - YOU USE TRE(TO'S TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the question of the day. • All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A. IC WILSON,' Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- Atita , Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hata `patented) in all the approved fashions of the season.. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. octi-tfrp LION SQUEEZERS OF WOOD — , OF Galvanized iron, of wood with galvanized iron bowls; or iron with porcelain bowls, and of wood with porcelain bowls; and lemon reamers, which quickly re- Move the kiulp and juice from the rinds, for sale by 'T u m SHAU, No. 845 EightThi rt y • live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. P --- ATENT SHUTTER BOWERS, fly which you may firmly bow your shutters at varhins angles; self.bowing shutter bolts, and the plated shutter snaps a substitute for cords in bowing shutters), for sale he TRUMAN .& SIL*.W, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) 'Market street, below Ninth. BARN DOOR ROLLERS, HANGERS and Bail; Barn Door Latches and Flush Palls; heavy Barn Door Hinges, - Sliding Door Sheaves and Rail, for „sale by: TRUMAN R SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirtv-ilve) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. D ECORATION- SONG.- TJtEAI) LIGHTLY WHERE THE HERO SLEEPS." A beautiful song for Decoration Day. Price 30 ctn. Sent by mull on receipt of! price LEE & WALKER,. '-my27-30 - 722 Chestnut street, Philadelphia". 000, $12;000 AND $lO,OOO TO LOAN on mortgage. Appll. to LEWIS RETINf:II, • rni27tti,f;§ - 731 Walnut street. 'W E D DI N G A N D ENGAGEMENT Binge of-solid 18 karat flue Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARR & BROTHER, }taken, iny24-rp tf . 324 Olieetnut street, below Fourth. --- vti Fri N V - ALID S.—A FINE — MUSICAL .Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city and a great variety of airs to se lect from. imported direct by FARR & BROTHER, Inhltitf rp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TILLIMBING, GAS. AND STEA M. Fit ling in city or country done in the best manner, Pipe, c at. fair prices; -.. -- Gad -Fixtures,. -Terra, Gotta Pipe, anti Plumbers' material generally, furnished at manufacturer's rates, by SAMUEL W. LEINAU, myl2 I nio,rp - ",_ • ill. South Seventh street. MAGAZIN DES elf ODES . . 014 - W - AINMSTRE - E • MRS. PROOTOR. (.301,acti, Wol4hig Silks • Dress Goods, taco 4awis • .;•-• • Ladles! Underclothing ••amt Ladi n g' Pnrs. ' Pr, WI) 11111111` to measure in Twenty :four Hoare. dLotatriai FOIIM).—How to please the people exactly. Inquire of WANAYARTR & BROWN. EDWARD, P. ' KELLY; • TA:11-.011,, S. E. or. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season, In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring ' Goods. ' • THE MINISTER'S DONATION PARTY, A revVrend gentleman's e:Ofign*atibn Took a notion to make him a tine "DONATION;" AO so, amemblingin fullist force, They brought the things to his house, of course They spread the table, and placed upon it For the minister's wife, a bran new bonnet; Two big wax'dollg, with rich blonde curls, For two of the minister's . little girls. ti 'Twas a merry time, and, don't you see? They staid at the minister's house, to tea! And they made some elothes,and brought soul( toys, For each of the minister'illittle boys. They thought of an ecoraimial plan To make a gift for the clergyman; And what in the world, do you guppose? They tried to make hint suit of clothes! When he put them ou, he said "Oh! Dear! "What a horrible botch they've made! look here! "The vest's too skinip! The coat., how it pinches I "The pants! too short, by about six kuches!" And when in the pulpit, he looked so queer That the ladies who made them, said, "Oh . Dear! "We'd better not botch clothes, any more, "But buy them at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S STORE! - The-ladies may-try-their-hands-on-their- own clothes, and make a great success; but it is a good idea to let ROCKHrLL & WILSON try their hands at making their friends of the male sex look handsome. Itis a great deal cheaper to buy clothes at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S than to buy the stuff; and'have it made up at home:, Am you are always sure of a neat fit, when you come to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, • TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITHWANAMAKER ItitOW . All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be nude to order in a style unsur. passed, and upon moderate terms. rraylB to tb a 3uplpf, THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE•PRIOE Clothing 'House. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH apao f to th 2rnry REDUCTIONS ! IMPROVEMENTS ! Second Story Stock Very Attractive. PRICES ALL REDUCED. ' BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. LAMBS' SILK MANTLES. LADIES' SILK MANTLES. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LLAMA LACE POINTS. LLAMA LACE POINTS. 500 MUMMER SHAWLS. 500 SUMMER SHAWLS. 500 SPRING SHAWLS. 500 SPRING SHAWLS. COOPER &- CONARD, S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Sts. m)'3-Imtp_ TO RENT. TO RENT. A 'Handsome Chestnut Street Property, _Ewa pr BIIOAD Strvrt, So Apply at Eix.tor93 and long luabe for bale TO RENT, A Very Elegant Country Seat, Completely Furnished. onbe.lcelionee,lwi and diribandauce of Shade, tihr übbery, Fruit and v ege . tablem. Gardener 011 the place. Will be rented very low "tor careful tenant • • d. W. WAIT 322 Chelltstut Htreet. w )O rpt) uth Hide 13= CIiEf3TNUT STREET nay% 4trp§ la of 8 .arrp who are'prextitring fora Surorner Trip; or the Watering, Ploces;will find our etock of WHITE, G()01). S • vary complete, embracing . • . Tuts MATERIAL FOR 'WAISTS AND DRESSES, Including 8.4 FRENCH 3,IUSIJIN AT Uir. TARLATANS, FRENCH. NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped and Plaid. ' PIQUES, PEKINS, 3c., to. Aa we make NECK-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN. COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROID}:RED SETS, SASHES, &c., SPECIALTIES, ' In- oar aseortm.nt will alwaya hr. found approved novelties. E. M. NEEDLES & CO • I - 1126 Chestnut Street. my 27 the to larp - - SIT - AIMER RESORTS. OCEAN HOUSE, • CAPE MAY,' Thin well-lsuow•n and favorite gown, - tidying been thoroughly renovated and improved, will be re•opeuwl by the undernigned;an n firet•clann Family Hotel, on the tweuty•fourth of June next. The OCEAN HOUSB ie - eituated within fifty yards of the hooch. It otters superior advantages to ?am lies on account of quiet and the high charactcr of its guests; and it will be kept *strictly home-like in every respect. Beventy-five New Bathing Ronnie have been toldsd,'and many other important improvements, which will c6otri bute greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years eatanrienco in Cape May Hotel buslncss,•und have secured help which Will equal that of any other House on the Island. Every effort will he made to give satisfaction to all who may favor the Of, AN HOUsE with tiwir Patron• age. iIW" For Rooms, ski!., address , L C El.r SAW Y ER. .!OIN W. LYCLTT. iny2s to th Hl4.tts Columbia llout4e, CAPE MAY, N. Will be - Opened for Guests June 24, Iiii;11 For ROOMS' &c., add rem' (EO. J. BOLTON, rroprletor, .11 4 ;41: K DENNISON, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Phil:W.looa myl2 14trp5 •• frnE•FINE ARTS. • • GREAT NOVELTIES IN Looking Crla_sse_s, PICTURE FRAMES, &r.., &c. New Chromos, New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR 4k BROWN'S Old .Established Photo aphic Portrait Gallery. Furnished e•ery • :ton,vaegrnierfirenerannttlf:etctilt: for producing the beet Work. A now private dies' Preso.ing Ewan to the Opemting Room. All the refinements of Photography. inch n® "Ivorytypoe." "Minia• tures on pflreellilll, palotv pe 14," OW "SOW Crayons" originated with this ostabliAment. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, , 914 CHESTNUT STREET. np27 to th N 26tr0 TIASELAPIN GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. • Alismys on FREE Exhibition and for side, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complke stock on hand of old awl new Engravi nag, Chrome!, French Fhotographs,Looking Glasees,Artists' Materials, dc. On Special Exhibition—Admission 5 cents—" The Princess of Morocco," by Lecompte, of Paris; ^Bearing Home the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. . lyrp§ BENGAL CHITTNA! A able Sauce beyond =- comparison ! THWAITES & BRADSHAW'S BENGAL. CHTJTNT A 3lnde from the (thee tropical Ira itd and gpiCOR, aun ez quihite and delicate appetizer and relish. SOLD BY COLTON & CLARKE, corner Broad and Walnut. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON , 1 / 4 CO., corner Broad and Chestnut. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK.II6 South Third .titreet. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, Lint Chestnut strea. • JOSHUA COUSTY, Second street, be.lterc Chestnut SAMUEL W.GRAY Sixteenth and Spruce streets. THOS. .131 ADLEt,Sixtli and Spruce streets. A. J. DE CAMP,IO7 South Second street. •ROBERT RALSTON, Thirteenth In. and Giranl avenue. . KELLY, Twelfth street anti Girard avenue. LEWIS & BRO.. Eighteenth and Wallace streets. J. WM; POMMER & BRO.. Third anti Union streets. WM. LEVIS, Twentieth and . Spring Garden streets, • JNO. H. PARKER, Eleventh and Market streets. RICK HAM & HUFFMAN, 1107 Market street. 1. & W. McMULLEN , Sixteenth and Pine streets. JAMES MORGAN - , 1229 Market street. DAVID B. GRAHAM, Sixth and Green streets. ItIEFF & ZIEGLER, Eighth and Coates streets. EDWARD FItIEL, Ninth and . . Spring Garden streets. TUGS. McCOY & SON. Marshall and Ueltowhtll streets. F. HALTERMAN. , FiIth and Callowhill streets. It. & J. HUME, Fiftbdind Noble streets. DAVID JOHNSTON.363O Market street. JOHN H. SMITH. 016 South Eleventh street. JAMES A. IiIeCAFFICEY. Eleventh and South streets. ANDREW EI'PELSHEIMER,cor»er Tenth and Spring Garden kreetw. • • ELWAIID IL ESHER, corner Ninth and Cherry streett GERMANTOWN. FREAK SONS Germantown and Washington at e DAVID H. LIVEZEY, Opposite Railroad Depot. A. H. HAYWARD,' 4700 Main street.' JABEZ GATES, Maln street: • WM. W. GIFFORD, 40Zi Germantown avenue. • CASSEL &JIRO., corner Main and Queeu streets. CHESTNUT HILL. FREAS & HEILER, Oppotsite Railroad Depot Wholesale Agent, HENRY F. POHL, No. II South Front Sireet, Philadelphia. it - (3. R. TAYLOR, ' • pritriumEny AND • TOILET SOAP'S, 6411 . and 643 N. Ninth Street. 4~j)il,ondoo PARASOLS,— A 1.,L THE N' ENVEI3 - • liondon end Parte styiles., Which for novelty' eerie . mut elceence use unegualled, A large , tßeerltnegt LACY: COVETIO, SEA-SIDE and SUN ITIIBRELL Mt, I the hesecet prices, at li. DIXON'S FANCY GOOD STONE, NO. '2l South Eigldli street, apZB.!mrp - FINE - 3 - GROCERIES MAY Zali, 1869 CAPE MAY, N.J., or I%Gra -43V* • . 74, TR ADE YAr:3,, rte; A r:TA, giz4.?; FOR THE ,COUNTRY. Fiuntlies,Supplied Othelr Summer HoMee (Wlthfri rraFtlable (11Nta»ro) By Our, ,Wzigon. Goode Carefully Paoked for Transportation. AHTCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. alp? I yrr) Whe Orikinal and Oenuine ALBERT BISCUITS, MANUFACTURED DY MACKENZIE & MACKE.NZIE, Edinburgh. These Biscuits are supplied regularly to the Qiteen,tha Royal Family, and the nobility of England. FOIL BALE_ BY TIMPSON BLACK'S SON &.CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. ap3 a to tfi 3Jarp C lu NATURALI By our Improved proreioi Canning the exutenite flavor and wholesOnie qualities of the trenh ripe Tomato are nevireil. We plaint Ifio acre% of the hest Tomato hind in New Jersey with need of 0 Tomato 4.5.5! , A1it1iC Ali Of /V: ro in nolidity and tine flavor. and in thick inf.; till only the liirtrest cane. FOIL SALE by ALL GROPERS ANT) :i.kFIKTIT MEN' AGENCY, 45 NORTH WATER:STREET. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. myl ltor __~s~r~~~ — ~h't~~ - rrßtr~ixs: u---- CHAMPAGNE. ERN ST IRROY & c().,p4 Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES By SDION COLTON & CLARK C, S. W‘cor. Broad and Walnut. th. 113]ENEI3I.C'T'INE, Made by the MOnkti of the Abbey of recant p, Femme. • Established in 1510. - This Liqueur ha. not changed trot. the limo of its fold Introduction in 1510. and the original reciv ,, mploy«.4 in it., manufacture has te,en raiglotody oh t orie,l. Fog SALE 111' A. MERINO, No. 1.4-0 South Front Street, A gent for Peo y v rtn i i.. IM!=ffl -- - POINT BREEZE-- - pARK. 310NI)AV, May 3tst . • SWEEPSTA heats, 3 in 5, to Itarnoo. , . 014 beaten T-15 Good anti (rad:. R. S. STETSON (-Wen( s. m. LICIiTI'UU T. D. BODINE epters L. b. VICTOR ING ni. SUNISEIH. B. I)..STETriOti enter* b. in. The privilege of a uu:mba•r intro .i• i ~J. frirfal without pay I, suspended Adotiesiou. &I 0) Friday,•May • SWEEPSTAKE G:t!rl. Mile ltrats, three in five. to Itarnets. IforAer; that have never he:al:l2AL Good day CoOplisi enter; Wk. g.. SUGTII STAR. It:Pt STETSON e - nteriiii.g.IIJAMPLIGHTEIL. Ay'NER eaten BLACK IfOnSE. The privilegy of a- inetulwr Introducing a node friend without jay is atispeudcd Admishion..9,l WELDEN SPRING WATER, St. Albans, Vt. Alterative. A large supply just received by FR2EIDERIC. I K BROWN, N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Deseriptive Pamphlets to be had opop Ipplica °tiou Furs on )4-torage. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATHC7 1212 CHESTNUT.• STREET, .. Beg to inform the Ladies that they are now prepared to i receive FURS ON STORAGE; through the Summer, guaranteeing them against loss by rfin3 and Moth, at a trifling expense. , , . A. K.: &: F. H. -W9MRATH. N 1212 Chestnut Street. Bpi th tu 2mrp B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1•4).16_ North Six th: Str'eeot, - MANUFACTURERS OF VENETIAN . BLINDS AND WINDOW 'SHADES, • _ - Large and fine pasortment at low prices. STORE SHADES made acid lettered pYr~imToorde tig x ' . HEPAIIIS-: TO WATCHES AND :Musical Ilbxos, in the MA Inartn;. by skillinl workmen. FARR & BROTH En. 3221 rheetintt ..,; reel , livlow Fowl li. gi 8 EsT !nor:, VOR RIMMED: in)ii; Itrp POINT BREEZE Y_ll t K. my 23 rp Chilly beate. E=M=MM vfyll liarp§ SECOND. e TrrON • 13Y.:11ELECtRAPH. TO-D.ATY' CA.,)3LE NEWS Financial and Ci3mmercial . Quotations . , N ew blend WomeWp Suirrw Convention By the Atlantic Cable. Loarpori, May 27, A. M.--Consols 931 for money and. account. Five-twentie.s 791, Rail ways quiet.' Fria 19; Illinois Central 951. Irmitroof., May27th, A. ?rt.—Cotton firmer, ,• but not higher; Uplands, 111a111; Orleans, 111 The `sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales. Iflour, 228. dd. Lownoft, May 27, A. M.---Sugar quiet, both on the spot and afloat. LONDON ) May 27, P. M.—Consols, 93/ for money and account. Five-twenties quiet, at 791. Railways firm. LTVERPOOL, May 27, P. M.—Cotton firmer; 'Uplands, 111 d.; Orleans, 113 d. The sales of to day are now estimated at 15,000 bales. Lard, HAWIE, May .27.--Cotton opened quiefboth au the spot and atioat. likmm Bosrox, May . 21.-..-A:boe-hall game of eight incingS was played between the New York Mutual and Lowell Club, of Boston, resulting' in a victory for the Mutual. Score 26 to 21. Women'sThe'New England Suitlra,„ l .o • Con vention whieh was held here last night,. adopted the followipg'_: • Resolved, That, the Executive Committee of the New England Women's Suffrage AsSocia lion be authori2ed to correspond with the friends - of the; eateM throughout the country, and to take such steps as they may deem best for the organization .of a National Woman's Suffrage .Association during the earning year, in which all parts.of the country shall be.fully and fairly represented. Mm. Julia Ward. Howe read an elaborate essay upon the question woinan's position in . the social and politicallwora After some reniarks of a, general , character, she referred to the fact thin in England the adraiSsitin of 'women to suffrage seemed open to less objection than here on the part of the powers that he, since • the vote here was con.: ditioned---npon the posses-Sian ,of a certain amount of pronerty, and the possession of property by woman seemed to make legitlinate her claim to Vote. Here, however, the elaiM was based upon the fact of womanhood sim ply, and therefore involved considerations of a broader character, and would meet With greater opposition. . She alluded to the condition of those ladies who hadno, husbands, or a prospect of them, as seeming to live upon sufferance, and their lives generally are considered to go to the side rather of loss than of profit. From this point she branched off to the topic of the experi ences of woman on account of the prevailing fashions and social usages. This condition of things made many. women to be merely sources of expense, consuming much and pro ducing nothing. She did not therefore imme diately urge upon women to be belles no more, but would rather rest trim, men the responsibility of this condition of things; the dependent condition of woman, and the lack of any other sphere of action and ambi tion than that of ball-room and parlor, were her excuse. Brief addressoi followed by Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Tinemore, and Whiting Griswold, the chairman of the Legislative committee who reported in favor of female suffrage. The Convention then ad journed. finite of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Oillee. 10 A. M .52 deg. 12 M... 57 deg. 2P. M_ Weathercloudy. Wind Northeast FROM NEW YORK. NEVI YORL May V.—The Weather yeistikday was ex• gestively warm, but was rendered more pleasant late in the aftenmon by a refreshing shower of rain, which was preceded by violent gusts of wind, causing ludicrous consternation -among pedestrians and street venders. Scott A Munson, the absconding Wall street mer chants, have switched to a larger extent than was at first reported, their total fraudulent transactions amounting to 49 - 61,1.00. Thomas Seamen, Mr. Yen Nostrand, J. W. Mott and the Guarantee Indemnity Company ere repre sented to be the heaviest sufferers. The yeatly meeting,of the lilektite Friends concluded yesterday, but a special meeting was held in the evening for the discussion of First Day Schools. Upwards ola thousand persons gathered at the ship yard of Mr. W. li. Webb yesterday morning to witness the launching of the magnificent ship, the Charles 11. Marshall, which Mx. Webb has been cut:aged in building since November 7, Md. All of the • piers, steamers, wharves and available. R VIGO to the risen WViCriiifotiar orowded by eager people. The ship itself—a vessel of 2,000 tons measurement. '46' feet in length over all. 40 feet breadth of beam and ti feet 6 inches depth of hohl, •f staunch construction and made of white and live oak and cedar—loomed up grandly on the stocks. This is the only ship built in this port fur many months. Kate 1 , isher, the actress, was in Court yesterday on n charge of grand larceny preferred by Mr4.llevins. of Long Island, in having, it is alleged. stolen a watch worth tr 9403. She denied the act, and the, case was post • poned until Friday. The Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey will lay the cormr-ttone of the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue; near ,Twerity-second street, nu hunday next at 3 R P. M. The ev. Dr. It. L. Burtsell is pastor of the con gregation of the Church of the Epiphany.which worships at present in the Dewitt Dispensary building. The excitement created in Brooklyn on Monday, by the rumor of the deficit in the accounts of the late Mr. Rush more, President of the Atlantic Dank, has subsided to a great extent, but Mill there is al pardonable degree of curiosity to Mani exactly what are the alleged irregulari ties of which Mr. Rushmore is posthumously itemised „t he amount of the losses to the bank, if ;my, said its stalls in the financial world. The prnmpt action of the Dfrectors in vouching personally for the liabilities of thd bank hue alloyed all fear and distrust. . Protestant Propagandism In Spain. The London Timis hopes that the victoryof religions lib erty in Spain may not be marred by, 111-advised efforts of missionary nropagandism. No people are so•jealotts of foreign interference as the Spaniards, and nothing would be So likely to cheek thP religious movement now in pro gress net an incursion of Scripture readers and cotparrears, especially front Gibraltar. tuned with Bibles and Pro testant tracts. If Roneinism is destined OA, fall in Italy and Spain. there is no reason to suppose that English Protestantism is destined to succeed it. At all ercids, *li attempt to spread English Protestantism by the direct agency of missions is eminently - liable to defeat its object. Even in Ireland it has met with very doubtful success; in Spain its failure would bo almost inevitable, andmight - bo - very disittitrons.---Sipain is• now. awakening to the real cause of her degeneracy mid isolation_ since the Reformation. atolls beginning to perceive that even her financial credit depends in tattoo degree on her eecle shuttles' policy. This preentiOt oleo should be left to work itself out to its legitimate consequences. The reli gious movement follll , ll , ii with it nut)* not take exactly the direction we should desire, but it is tar more likely to be permanent than if we had tit, guidance of ft.:UO.IIB Prot!'stants, we DMA' regard religious liberty as the pri mary condition, at Mast, of religious truth. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL". Slot ItsT 100 City 48 nete 1 024 .; 3000 do 1024 1000 Penn 6s let series 101.34 0000 Lehigh Gold In Its 9W, 14000 do do 1114 011e0 do . do its e 9000 do do Its 99 ,, 0 1500 do Ina/0 Its 1000 Elmira 7s 93 13000 Plata & Erie'7S its Wi 1000 Susquehanna Ms C 57 :t0 sh Union llk 53 14 sh Western llk 75 100 sh Nch Nay pill 1)60 193:i l 100 811 do FdOWO 193' 4 100 sh Oil Creel; & Allo lifter Is3o 94 6 sh Lehigh Val R 561 r 50 eh Lehigh Nov stk 3532 31 sit Little Sch It 443 i; sh Cant & Am U 1:&P' 20 sh do 2dys 12834 2 sit Phtla &. Trent R 12a 19 sh Penn It falls 57... i 7 611 (101111'111W R 5 5734 13 sh' do'receipts 57 14 eh do receipts 57'0 BETW 3000 11.05-20 'ss' cp, c 11534 3000 & E 4 rie 8 904 4000 octi Nav-6s 'B2 varctis 80' 1400 Ciir 6e new sswn 10234 MO Cunt & Am 68 'd9 93 100 eh 011 Creek &, Ails Inver , 4334' 300 sh Niagara Oil 234 _3o_ohlichliar_pfil 118_193. 100 sh do istiO 1934 Phlindeiniiin Money Market. • .-T TIII7IIND/Llr, May 27he local money { market • t.day works with its accustomed ease and no change is per ceptible in the current rates for loans or discounts. Temporary accommodations on call are readily obtained at any of the tome' money sourced ut sto 7per cent., according to the character of the eq ffeurities orml, and these rates are"generally'ffietntained, except wherelarge balances are likely=-to lay over unemployed unless concessions are made.' Very large transactionl are thrill made every day at the closivbf business hours at little more than half the regular market rates. The open market continues very dull, the bulk of the really . geed huainess_papetheing. nesotleted-at-tlfe-tmke-at-ver favorable rates of discount. There is a good deal of in different paper afloat on the open Market, and it is very elopely scrutinized. The•uxual market rates, ()NO, to d percent. for first-class signatures only government stocks aro again weak and priced are off Exchange Sales. toARn. 100 oh Rending R 491 g 190 sh do 1)3 49 100 oh do c 49:ti; 300 ml) Its b3O 300 sh do e 5 Its r 4 4 111 300 sh '4u 'WO 49? g. 11/0 sh d 0 'Jays& int 4-4 7 L 200344 tko erir 04u Rh_ • do Its 493 8 •- lol.llsh bs3cio 4 931 'l2OO eh do do Irm. tivg 400 811 do Irs 49)g 100 81) do ml 3 49.91 200 sh do c ltm 49 100 eh do s 5 49 100 Or do saint 49 100 eh do do 49.1-16 '5003411.r10 do 49 1 100 mll do 1)30 49-1-16 100 61) do )45 49-1-16 100 eh do 9.dyes 491; 100 eh do 145 491„ 100 811 do DA • 49)1 100 mli dori 49'n 500 811 do ItB 49.3-16 100 sk do 13mrn 49.3-16 1041 sh do • bill 40'4 . 100 eh Vonolt Sat 57'i 14 gh do allottnten 473 i MO sh Iteadingß 4914 100 eh do 49.3-16 200 sit do 610wn 49.3-16 400 oh do ' 49.31 1100 alt do blO 49.31 100 oh (Is 85&int 4934 300 Ph do Its 493. 1 001sh___.do..2dyiaScint_ 49.31 • • • liver rent Arxertopening izuotatietW.—fieldiunrler the Influence of Treasury ealea,,ja on, a /lophoo. • The market opened at 3936 - ' and nortielle tit 19. 1 .4.' 'Mb 'dock larket hettneettled and Irregular: - State and City Lonna ere eteady.,. , , Readingitailrodd decliseed '3olnd Oldnihr , 3814 i batftt. • like lose ranted and sold at 49,18 v.Clatndek and Railroad sold at -12814, an advance of ; Lehigit valleY Railroad mold at 56",'4, and - 011 Creek and Allegheny Rait '.xbad at 44. _ • Canal Stocks wero neglected, and Bank and Passenger Railway shares were very quiet. • The following statement of the:condition the Oil ,Creek and Allegheny Vallor,Railroad Cornpany . ltas been sent us for publication Cash on deposit May let 4.113,000 Net earnings for 3lay &moo Both:noted earnings for Jrunt,say • • WOW $306,000 234' per cent. dividend dticlared l7th and paiable • July let,' • led 000 , . . Balance $102,000. This admits the' pis rchaseaf live per cent. of the stick' at par, authorized at the last meeting of the stockholders arid lenuired by the charter. . The Directors'of the Buck Mountain Coal Company IIIVA! declared a dividend of 3 per. Cont., payable ottJuly 10th, next. Hereafter any dividetids declared will he made payable in January and July, instead of June and .December, as heretofore ,Mesars.:Deliaven & Brother No.- 40 South Third street, 'mike the foltewingouoatiinoi of the rates of ex change to--day at I P. M.: United States Sixes of WS, 1203p:020N; do. do. 1:362,121a12134; do. do. 1864.116W15N; do 'do. 1845, 117.1:6117Y,, ; do. .10.1866, new, 113;;a116 , 4 do. do.. DOT, new,-31854a116 3 4; do. do. 1863, new,llB36al , s's, 10-40's, 108Na10414; 11J. S. 30,Year 6 per cent. Cur tency, 1064411306%; Due Compound •Itttetest Notes,l9:4: Geld. 139a13934: Silver. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 104 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1.39'; U. S. Sixes 1881, 120 2 "a12.01i; do.do. 5 , 20,18.62,121aL215i; d0.d0., I 1664, isigallsll; do: do., 1865, • 117V6117, 1 , 4 ',' do. do. July, '1066, 1iti36a118.4.4.: do. do;s - July , i5 117 . 1 i 161 6 111 /$34: do- 1,10 . July, 1604, (10:, 58, 10-40, /08,ia/Utai; Cur rency G's„ 1063‘1410631:. ' ' ' Jay Cooke it Co. quote Government Recruitfop. re., to dor as follows; 'U. SA, L 2,81, 121%1121%;5-200 of 1862 ; 121 a121% - ; do' i 1864, 116%n116%,' do. November, 1015, 117%a 117%; do. July, 1865, 1118,%a118%; do. 1867, 118%'118%; do. 1868, - 118%o118%; Tea-forces. 1085inIVA; Pacifies. 100 Na 106%; (iold, 1,39. . !Philadelphia Predate() Market. Tuuneto,v, May t.—Theui islese'dolng in Flour, and prices of medium glades/ of Families - are drooping.. About I,ooo.barrels changed hands. ineludinsEuperline at ebaes 50 per barrels; e 5 75a56 fur extras; 6 25ae6 75 for lowa, Wisconsin -and Minnesota Extra umily, at . which figures tbe bulk of the transactions were effected; ea fda7•2.s l for :Pennsylvania do. do.; e 7 25:+425 for Ohio do• 40 o and esato 50 for fancy lots. Rye Fleur, is very quiet, with small sales ut 75a7 . Prices of COrn Meal are nominal. • There is but little demand for Wheat, and prices rule irregularly. Small sales of. Red ut e] 48,d 55 ; 3,000 bushels Amber ta $1 co; and White' at 81704 80. ',BYO is dull and lower; 1,400 bushels Pennsylvania at 9137 a el 40. • Corn of- prime uuality comes in slotviy, but • inferior and damaged ants are plenty-11nd not wanted. Sales of 2,f00 bushels Western Yellow at 85022 cents; SW bushels Delaware do. at 92a25 clinks, awl mixed Western at 84 rents. Oats .are less active. Sales of 5.000 bushels Western at 77.91 cents. Pric.....s of Barley and Malt are nominal. 2,000 bushels" Rye Malt 'sold at el 41a1 47. In Groceries and Provisions, nn chanke. . • Whisks- in held firmly, with Bales at. 91 08ae1 10, tax paid. 1 :97 . U. , M9PPY ,3 4 11 01V5• [From the New Yott 4 . ler;thl of.tro.-tlay.] . MAY 2.4.—The fotturex of !Merest in Wall street to-day were a tall in gold to 1:19.1.1 and a very. determined "bear" ;attack upou the stock market, f The 'ppnning price: of gold war vicinity of 14014. From this pellet - there was a steady decline to the, point first indicated. The cliques. with one or twerexceptinni, have eohl their gold, mei the market is settling to• lower lignres as a cense noence of this influence, as well es through the natural mart ion front the recent excited advance. There is Lai . action without reaction. Value++ in' Wall .street and in the ' world generally seek to preserve their equilibrium. When gold went up it set free a vast quantity of produce and exportable goods which were lying in the of Our, Cenambialou!ship ping- homes, Th e w have made exeliatige and specie shipments swore more remote by several weeks. while it is . not a very Icng time to the lot of July, when the Government will disburse another heavy in stalment of - gold interest on the Five-twenties. Some shrewd eitatistieians leave also discovered that the balance of trade for the fiscal year eudinglnne XL if not in our favor-wilt not be- very largely against us. Then alga ilia he altitude of General Grant in the matter of that Alabama claim i, one w hi c h dissipates every chance of trouble with Great Britain. The "street' is talking lower gold. They re-echo what the, enemy* say, and, eonfirming each. other to their mutual doubts of a higher premium, sell their "long" gold and go "short" a little also to matte up any losses which they suffered in the decline. The fact is Wall street is influenced by the cliques+-. The latter have the capital to force the smaller operators into their; ranks or to ruin if they rebel- The recent sonaeremnltin the market was beautifully performed. It mav be that the change was dictated by a really sagacious for of present events. Hoot. then:the luck which attends their operatious is something curious for how else can we regard the fortuitous coincidence with their schemes of Gen. Grant's policy and like circumstances+ inimical to en advance in the premium? The report that Secretary Boutwell would cancel three per cents. was also used, trifling as was, or might be, Its influence in depressing the price. The disbursements of coin interest to-day were. $.184,6E3. Thf loan market was heavy, and borrowers of gold wishing balances carried over for them were compelled to allow seven and eight per cent. interest on the cur rency collateral. This was the average; range of rates. but business was done as low se six and exceptionally at three per cent. The report of the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared 80.4:16,1X10 Gold balances ^ 1.696,213 Currency balance's • "2:773.850 Governments were heavy and lower. Before the .gov ernment purchase they were steadyp, if not strong, which is rather •suspleionsly Interpreted' in the street. The London price came 7:Pl—an improvement, hut vtith a re port of dullness, doe to the semi-holiday ensuing upon the Epstinineres. Thedeeline in gold later in the day 141 , 0:acted whatever firmness was communicated from this source, and left the market to the "bears," who now include some of the proininent banking house+ , on Wall street. The three per cent. story was also need to ham mer the mairket. and the 62a were forrest clown to 121) 4 , and thaelecto.llB./.4. In fact, the - speculative movements of the gold and government markets have been and de, , precisely similar andwarallel. le the deeline the yield ing ed 4 the currency sixes ciaa c 'ly reflective. of the lower price fgold. The directors of the Chitago_tinelJjeirthwestern - Mad Company, at a meeting in this city held at nolo, to day. declared a semi-annual cash dividend - of five per cent. on both common and preferred stock, pan - able June 30. The transfer books close on the 4th and re-open on the 12th ef Jun". • Tht Money Market this More active—whether it was the relic otuneasiness front the Brooklyn bank defalca tion or the artificial pt. - eduction of the stock •' bears. - who were very lively to-clay—and seven per cent. was generally obtained en call loans. Commercial paper wan qu otml at seven to nine per cent. discount. Ln the stock 'Market there was a sudden and rather powerful development of the "bear" influence, whose workings have been already seen in gold and govern ments. The earlier tra 'le:actions in the Long Room, and the first session of the Stock Exchange. gave little or no Isigu of the Change which was subsequently. wrought tie the course of the market, but were chanieterizehl by as continuance-of the buoyant feeling so prevalent yester day. The New York Stock Illorket. Ciirrespoodenee of tho Associated Press.l NEW Yonx, klay V.—Stocks excited; Gold, 13914: Ex• change, 10934;6-20s. ISO 121; do. 18ti1. 115 do. 18&1, 117)4: new, 1181 i; 1&7. 33,': tiaea tr.2.11i; :Missouri SixesOkiN ; Canton Co.. 414.1,i; Cumberland 'Preferred .30; New York Central. 190.36; notding, ; /Judson River, ISR,• Atiebigan Central, 123; Michigan e mithern. kirr%'; Central.,llt; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Clevelmol alai Toledo, 107!4: Chicago nod Neck Islatitilt.U.l - .;; Pitttlmrgli mid Fort Wayne, 1:1,11. Markets by Telegraph. I Spychil Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] NEiv Yong,' MO' 2 7,1216 P. 3l.—Cotton—The market was dull and weak; saes of about '4OO bales. .1% - e quote as follows: Middling Uplands,23.l,;a2S , "Midill e Orleans, Flour, Sc.—Receipts 17.500 barrels. The market for Western and State Flouts irregular; low grades:stead ier: 11.41i11111S 11(Ni vy . The sales are about 4,100 barrels, - incluniog Superfine State at 85 10.5 (0; Extra State at 8635 10; low grades Western Extra itt":B4 7200. Southern Flour. is dull istilei 01 400 1 , 0 rrels. Vallfernia Flour is quiet and tlnchang , d. Orain.lteceipts Wheat 53,000 bushels. The market is w striner with a fair demand. 'The sales aro 7.051 bushels ?s:o. 2 '3l ilwankee at 81 42. Corm—Receipts—:N,7oo has. The market is strong with u fair business. Sales of ?t .;W bushels merchantable New Western at Ma. S 2 afloat. thils.—Rereipts-23300 bushels. Market stronger sales at 74. Rye nominal. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 133 barrels: The: arket Is salable at 831 1216 for new Western Mess. Lard Receipts. 100 paykages. The market is dull. We ulnae fair to prime steam at 18.1; cents. Whiskf—Rereipts 1,000 harreb4. The market is dull. We quote Western free at 81 10a1 11. Coffee dull. • no: lasses firm and more active. Sugars steady. PITTSBURGH. MAY lit Petroleum dull yes terday. with a drooping tendency. Sales of 2,000 bbls. a. 0.,c nil 1409. 40 to 46 at 13c.; 2,000 bids. spot, 40 to 40 at 13c.; , 2.000 bids. o. b.- Verningo AO to 45 at R 5; 1.500 bbls. Juno at 13.'.;e.; 1,000. bbls. July at 13, 1 ;c:;1,000 bids. June on board cars at Venting° city; s. o„ at ; 1,000 bldg. June, s. , 0..- at 13 ,;c .; LOOO bldg. June at 131.1 c.: 'LOCO bids. 'July. at 12.5.1 c.• 1,000 bids. on board the cars, Yenango city, s. o. ten (lays, at 5. Relined also weak mid declin ing. Sales of 1,000 -barrels, Nay at 3014 e.; 500 barrettl July to December at 30i'e,; 200 barrels each, August, September and October. s. o. at 3234 e.; 1,000 barrels first half July at 3114 e.; 3,000 barrels, July. to December at 321,.e.;;706 barrels; Anaust to Decerriber at 32.1.fe. Receipts, 537 barrels. Shipped by A.Y.11..R.0.693: Refined, and by Pennsylvania Railroad. 112 barrels Relined. l Correspondence of the Associated Pressil NEW Yonx, 31av 27.—Cotton steady; 350 hales sold at 283' 11 261,f. Flour dill, but without decided change; sales of 15.50. barrels. Wheat easier and le. lower; sales of 32,000 bushels, No. 2, 81 403(eal 41; Amber 81 60. Corn henry; sales or 34,000 bushels mixed Western at 30a90e. (bits heavy; sales of 36.000 bushels at 7443. Beef quiet. l'ork heavy. Lard quiet at Pei% Whisky nominal at 112. BALTIMORE. MTly V.—thittoll firmer at 2.435 e.. Flour Quiet and steady;,Howard Street Superfine; 85 25a86 25, tin. Extra, $6 25a87 75; do. Family, 861810; City, Mills Superfine, 86 25a57 25; do. Extra, 86 .501183; do-Familv, 88 2511811 25; Western Snpertine, 65 25a85 75; do. Extra. 86a$7 25; do. Family. 88.188 50. Wheat dull and loweri Choice Valley, 81 cO., Corn—Receipts large; :_sales_of bite at 86a87c.: Yellow at 300..., -Oats-dull- and weak at 68c. for light: Bye dull at :titl 40. Mess Pork firm at 832. Bacon active and firm; Rib Skies, 17alnic.; Clear do.,l7B.fattic.,' Shoulders, 1435 e- Hamm, Dale. Lani qniet at I9c. Whisky scarce at $1 10. No sales aro re ported. NA.suvitt.n, May 26,-Cotton more quiet; 'Low 26c,; Good Ordinary, 24c. ^ _MONEY ,TO2. ANY. AMOUNT_ LOANED UPONDIAWLONDR. WATCHES, JEWELltl o c i re fi T a ti a plTHlNGJp., at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner nt Third and Gaakill streets; • elaw_Lorab • N ,B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES,JEWELRY,G,IINS, de., . " 5 POR SALI: 'AT • " • REMARKABLY LOW RRTCES. Jur24 Imrp; 'r ll E; - P, IfYAYPNIBV. THIRD' "EDITION. NES= FROM WASHING-T 0 TOE *T.A.8:M*.q44.:i...,..,., 'The Effects of Senator Grimes's Lefter TIM NATURALIZATION TREATY Gove,rninent Sales of Goldin New York _ , The Alabama Clabna. f Special Despatch to the Phila. 'Evening Bulletin.] W AstirsGToN, May 27.—The letter of. Sena or.G rimes to the London Tinta in relation to the rejection of, the Alabama treaty by the Senate occasions a goodmany comments here in political circles: and many persons question the propriety of a Senator of the United StAtes writing an explanatory letter of this kind to an English paper at the present moment. No one doubts here but whatthis otter willweaken, to a considerable -extens,the iniportance of Mr. Sumner's speech.. It is claimed, however . , , that the wisdom of President Grant's policy of allowing natters to remain.in Their 'present state 'without reopening negotiations, isr fully riemonstratetl, inasmuch as „Senators them selVes disagree as to the trea t ment cif the Ala-, barna Claims question:' Thestatementm made in Mr. Grimes's letter are a full answer to the denial made iu certain morning papers of the correctness of your correspondent's despatches concerning.the part played by . the Senate in the case of the Alabama Claims. Convention and ether treaties. • The Naturallzattcha Treaty. • [Special Despatch to the Philii:Evening Bulletin:l , WAsuirtaiorr, May 27.—1 n connection. with the much talked of instructions given Motley it is proper to say here that he has not been in.strueledto'negotiate a -naturaliza tion treaty, for the , very' reason that before such negotiations can be undertaken the' British • 'Parliament 'must pass *several bills modifying . or amending the present laws of England in regard to British citizenship. The Senate, last' . winter, ratified 'a/ protocol, which i s merely the preihninary.steps.. Before anything further cttn be done, further legis lation will be necessary on the part of tile British Parliament. As for the'Con.sular Con- Vention which has also been spoken of as being part of Mr. Motley's instrtictions, it is a-,•cer taihed from the best authority that no such di rections were given. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening . Bulletin.] NEW YORX; May 27:--LThe following 'Were the awards at the sale of one million in gold by the Governmentto-day : Reed, Leo & Cott. tent, $lOO.OOO at i 3 13.100, and $lOO,OOO at 139 1-100; George D. Arthur & Co. $50,000, at 138 88-100; Kennedy, Hutchins & Co., $50,000 at 138 95400, and $50,000 at 138 85-100; Trevor S.: Colgate, $250,000 at 138 77-100; J. A. Cowing, 850.000 at 138 80400, $50,000 at 138 85400, and $100.600 at 138 88400; H. Clews & Co, $190,000 at 138 76-100; Lewis, Daniels & Co., $lOO,OOO at 13876-100. YquK. May `27.—The Qld. School Presbvtenan General Assembly met to-day. The Committee of Conference appointed by the two assemblies reported a plan of reunion of the Presbyterian Church and the concur rent declarations of therreneral Assemblies; and the recommendation of a day of prayer. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] BALTIMORE, Md., May 27.—The prize-fight between Carroll and Hicken came off this morning at the Spewsbury camp-meeting ground, about forty miles north of this city. Five or six rounds were fought, when the fight was decided in favor of Carroll, a foul having been given against Hicken for gouging his opponent in the eyes while the latter was down. Neither party was much hurt. Several fights occurred among the (pectators, but no one suffered serious injury. Another Account. BALTIMORE, May 27.—A prize-tight between H. Hicken, of Philadelphia, and Wm. Carroll, of Baltimore. took place this morning in Penn sylvania, near the Maryland line, on the '_northern Central Railroad. FOur rounds had been fought, resulting favorable to Carroll, when a crowd of Philadelphia friends of Hicken rushed into the ring-and-broke up the THE REGISTRY LAW The Twenty-seventh Seetion Sustained AN IMPORTANT -OPINION NO MORE COLONIZING Comma": PLE:),c,--Judge Peirce.—This morning Judge Peirce rend the following opinion, prepared by Judge Allison : The Legislature at its late session pastied an act enti tled "A' SupPtuptent to the net relative to the Elections of thiaConmionwealth," the • twenty:seventh section of which requires the assessors of the several Wards in the city of Philadelphia, before the first day of June in each and every year. to make out a separate alphabetical list for every election division within thew respective Ward., of the qualified electors residing therein, and to classdV them under the following heads: First—Pnvate householders. - . . . Second—Private residents. Th ird—Hotels, - tavernscand-relvtaura . Under the third designation the assessors are directed to make a Iphabt Heal lists of the names of all qualified electors residing in each division keeping . hotels, taverns, sailor boarding-houses or restaurants in the division, designa ting every such place by the number of the house and the mime of the street on which it 161,,••c,ii.-24., and assess on every such tii.dViou a hat:fah' cents. The assessors are also commanded not to place on the lists the name of any person boarding at any hotel. tavern, sailor boarding-house, or restaurant, or the name of any peril who is not a qualified elector having. a fixed residence in the division. The meaning of these requirements, in the judgment of the majority of the Court, is Very plain. The ASSCSS, ors are commanded to make (MLR separate list; to be headed hotels, taverns, and restaurants, and on this list to place the name of no person except he be the keeper • of a hotel, tavern. sailor boarding-house, or restaurant. To make this intention clear they aro enjoined not to place on such list the name of any person boarding at either of the kind of designated houses mentioned in the seethe), with the further restriction that the name of no • person Shall be placed on said' list unless ho shall be a qualified elector, and be possessed of fixed residence in the division. This last restriction has relation to the keepers of hotels, taverns, sailor boarding-houses. or restaurants, and is to be interpreted tin if it read, "Nor shall the Mune of any keeper of a hotel, titvern".'sailor boarding-house,or restaurant die placed on the 1 istomless he is a qualified elector, having a fixed residence in the division." is clear that the language here employed, as ,well as ty the spirit and intention of the Legislature the name ef h person con perso con be lawfully placed on this fist by the Assessors but the keepers of such houses as are specifi evilly mentioned.; who possess the further requisite of • being qualified electors, and who mkt.. in the di Vigioll• • Boarders are expressly excluded; nor do we think the distinction well taken which was attempted to he main tallied In the argument, that this clues not exclude lodgers at such places. It is contended that the intention of the Legislature was to exclude persons who take inotlomerelY at such hotels, taverne,sailor boarding-houses , or reshot rinds,. and not such penams who might, sleep or lodge at this kind of house, but we find -no • warrant for this . ductiou. . . • The law does not say that boarders Shall not vote, but that lodgers shall. 'Lodging is included in the word or term boarding, in plain and common usage. When we • say of one, that ho is boarding at a particular place, we mean that he lives at such a place; and that lie titers .sleeps as well as takes his meals:- and when it is plain to our mindthat the purpose in passing this portion of the law wits to restrict the list to keepers of °neer the other of the kind of houses named, Wide not feel justified in setting this intention aside—to assume' the functions of the-Legislaturc-and interpolate- that•-•which the law- rankers• intended to exclude. Wo do not feel under obligation to •do .this, because there exists no necessity ter so doing,': No one is deprived of any right by this requirement, for if there be qualified electors: boarding , at thesiv houses ample provision Is • made for theirassessment. time certain, with abundant opportunity., is provided by, the .suhsequent provisions 'of the act, ut which their nudes can be plactvl on thin list,. • and a hex vistimised against thorn. .We have nothing to do - with the wisdom of au- act , which.prevides for an ILSStidii. -- iing . nt tif one class of voters .ivt .one time , and hn a given manner, and another clans at another time and in another manner. It is certainly competent for the Legislatnre to estahlish a system providing for registration and assess ment of voters, and- if they 'say that different classes, -•-•-shali4massessed-at-tlifferent---pointo of time,what-righ have we, by judicial construction, to forbid what tleiy vecommonded, and direct the assessors to violate the • visor and expresod irectionvt of the law Y it will not be qm;ationed that it would bv within the ammo 'of legislative autherity . to require, all per • LATIN R, ME!= p:l5 33'k_ TELEGRAPH. Government Gold Sale. Presbyterian #sseinbly. Prize-Fight Near Baltimore. THE CCIERTS i?Dtkaiml=mJ 'Ponte'itY"aleldr-to” themosestrorS to "Lharti their-names placed on the !isle. as has been ) the .case with the extra assessment, and if, instead 'of saying that all shall in 1 'lte CrltaTrpirtrt - bO - 11/58ePAWnitt .buty - ynt& - 0 --- vho - aro:, suvl g at particular places, not wing Private house- ' 'hot ersoir private.- residents, or keepers of particular lan s of houses, shll do se, what wrong is there in. this, • or Who say that thelaw shall,he of no effect? Certainly netts c ' ' try and give effect,to ... pAt 'of the act; I It can Le "None without doing vto en a t to law as it has been enacted, or to . the -funds megta or constitotlondtrlghts of the qualifledtvoters. , .: Whether - any other assessment is to 'be taken or list - matt out by the assessors. for the warped(' of establishing ft tr he of apportionment for members of the legislature, State or national, or for city reptesentatiOn' in • councils, we do not new decide, because tho question le not now before The act under consideration was passed for election purposes; its title, recites Its ,purpdso; and , whether the former laws,• looking to the assessment of all *white freemen, for the objects above tlesignated, are , or. are not repealed, .will be • considered .when the question is properly presented. Our brother od low thinks that all lodgers shotild be assessed, if they are qualified electors, residing at hotels, taverns, sailer ~ boarding-housescor restaurants; or if this bp not done, ..rheiassessor should make out another list of all the white freernewresiding in the several election divisions. We have expressed a different opinion upon the first •• point. Orin the second we do not say anything, because the qu than has not been raised or argued. ' i „ - 151/t dal Presentin enit of the etaudJury— i 'Unlicensed Liquor Selpling. . , . COURT OF Qua RYER' gesSIONs--itligh 1 ... . unctv.—This Morning the Grand Jury came into Court and Made the following special presentment: To the Honorable Judges of the, Court of Oyer and Terminer and the Quarter SesSions of and for the City and Comity of Philadelphia: The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania inquiring for the city ' and county of Philadelphia for May. Sessions, 1569, do make the following special-presentment: In the charge of the Court to this Jim* thIS Mu. Judge useilthe following language: "I call your, special atten tion to the ftuitful cause °lodine, the sale of intoxicat - ingliq note, and where cases of violations of the law are properly brought to, your notice, to act indisposing of the *shit , promptness .and. impartiality;" and again, ..•YOtir attention, gentlemen, cannottms too often or too, „earnestly called, to the prevalence of crimes which are Octant from exposure • and the persona who are en gaired. in , them from , punishment. I refer to the illegal sale of intoxicating drinke, and: Other crimes of a like nature." Having :bad their, :attention' -thus called -to this Matter, the :jury were, not' greatly - surprised to find that a large number ofthe cases.vrhichwere brought :.before them arose directly or indirectly from the aide of intoxicating, liquors, and being impressed with the obit ,gat ions resting upon themirind, in order that they might 'act intelligently, the jury inquired of the District Attor ' itey. as to the provisions of the presenttaw respecting the sale of liquors. In responile to this inquiry they learned . that the lava :upon this • subject , 'had beets frequently changed, and that lit-. ahnost every instance barriers—against the' exten- i `lnoti Of this traffic bad been removed, until now,as the ' law is administered, any person : who , is willing to ay for a license can obtain one, withal:it regard to previous 'character of the applicant, onto the -uninber of similar houses already established In the ~same neighborhood. VIM' further investigation, the Grand Jury learn, front onicial sources that thermare now in this city soniewhere. bettveen 3,603 and 3,60.) licensed houses for :the sale of in , toxicating drinks. . . , . ' . Against the proprietors of these as a' class the jury have no charges to make: they have . paid 'for their licenses, and are engaged in a lawful bumiuess. But the Jury would feel thetaselres to be dereliet in duty, and re creant to the solemn obligations '-which they have na• awned, did they hesitate to present the unrestricted `bait of intoxicating drinksi , whether.: legal or ille fiat, as the great" Source Stf. - crime,.ist .;ogr midst. Whenever the community shall. -be .' thoroughly aroused to the demoralization which is steadily progreas ing, and whenever the tax-payers , shall be'.fully con vinced that a very large portion of the taxes whiclithey pay are virtually for the support of this favored class,we ma hope that at least a partial remedy in the form of a etcii gent license law will be applied. Ceti) that titian we ma build houses of correction and extend our jails to no purpose. af crime must steadily increase with the in ., crease of its cause. , In addition to the licensed houses, the' Grand Jury learn from official sources that there area very large number of houses where liquor is sold without a license and in defiance of law. They are further ail . rimed that it is by law made the duty of the constables in the several Wards to make returns under oath to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions upon the first 'Mender of every month, giving the number of places in `.their Wardti ixf which liquor is. by retail, with the names of the owners and the location; and also of all places where liquor is sold without a license,-or in which • the license is not linng up and exhibited. as well of other matters specified in the slm , lan. For the making of these returns the con stables are to receive a fee of el for each licensed house, to be collected and paid over by the clerk of the court, and for failure to make such return the, officer, is liable to indictment for perjury, and upon presentment of the Grand Jury the court , may impose a fine. 'Frain evidence given variousem the ury rtes that whilst the constables' of the wards lipve ived the above-mentioneal fees. they have not upon the first Honda) , of this .month, made the above returns as required by law, and further, that fur many months back they have utterly failed and 'neglected to perform their duty i _ n this matter. And therefore believing that the sworn officers of the law are especially bound to keep, and observe the laws, and being impreeseil with their own obligations and duty, the Grand Jury do hereby call the attention of the Court to the, facts as herein stated, that the Honorable Court may make such order as is proper in the cage. T. C. HENRY, Foreman. Tri reply, Judge Ludlow said : Genitemett if the Grand .Tury:.--Your presentment I Lurie read Carefully and specially, and must say that year remarks are of a character to merit public attention. qty colleague whose term it is to preside in this Court is necessarily absent from the city ; but I may say that in calling your attention to the fruitful causes of crime in this community he has done what is frequently the practice, and the views contained in. his recent instruc tions to you meet with the approval of every judge of this bench, and think you state the .inw correctly in saYing that those who sell liquor by license have the sanction of the law, and aro therefore not presentable here; but there is another and very large class of dealers, consisting of those who sell without license, and against these the law is directed. I will call the special attention of the District-Attorney to what you say,.and he will no doubt take the proper steps in the matter, and I will also direct 'this present ment to be filed of record in this Court. Prison Cases. JOhn Williams Was convicted Of larceny. Daniel Coll was convicted of larceny. • . William Bates was convicted of picking a gentlemaWri poOket in a Vine street car. 'The intended victim, a countryman, was standing on the platform .beside the prisoner; and inisshis pocket-book; When -the prls oner got off the carte was suspected, followed; awl ar rested, and after walklng shortdistance in, custody, be with seen to drop the pctcket=book on the sidewalk. CITY BULLETIN. • THE DECORATION OE• SOLDIERS' UR AYES.— The following despatch sae Aceived at the Custom nOUPO this morning „ "WAsinNorott,ll../C., May 27, , ISeO.-=‘Henry D. Maori, Collector of Customs, Philadelphia: Your request to clone the Custom Rouge on Saturday, at twelve 112/ o'clock. is granted: [Signed]" A....R1(.1/SON, Asst. siTy. of Treasury. "By order of Secretary." The object in closing is to give- the employees all op portunity toparticipate in the ceremonies of decorating the soldiers' graxes, Eanuo of which lake place on Saturday. ASSAULT AND BATTEnr.,-Before Alderman Kerr. this afternoon, William Byrnes Wag charged with assaulting Casper Cooper in a bar-rocan., at .Eighth and Sansom streets, yesterday morning; Mr. Cooper stated that be was standing on the corner, when Byrnes asked him to take a drink; he went in, apd was - introduced to six or seven other men, who got around him and beat him about the head severelyvvith a billy. Byrnes was held in $l,OOO bail to answer. CUS7'O2SI HOUSE APPOINTME - YTS.—The fol „towing appointments by Collector Moore hare been ap proved by the Treasury Department: Clerk—Win. H. Bauch. Day Inspectors—Win. B. Lentz, Robert Clark, Samuel IL Ortlip; Amos Johnson. at Marcus Hook. . Night - Inspector—Francis Regnanit4 • CARRIAGES. tflV D M NE ; Builder of First-elass . Light and Heavy , pretfully" invites attention to his large stock: of tinisliedVarriages. Also, orders taker) for Carriages of every deeeriptiou, at , • Manufactory and Warerooins, 3432; 3434 'Wild 3436 31/4131KETASTIREET, Three By n res west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, Viest'Philad6l.phi4. fe2 tit th s6turp FOR SALE. A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE No. 3903 SPRUCE''-STREET. Lot 100 by 175 Wet. POSSESSION IN SEPTEMBER. Apply at Nos. 708 anti 708 SANSOM STREET. iny27 titrpg GO FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS, NEW STYLES never before offered in thio market. A large nesoriment, ' IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES,' MAT; CHEAP AND DITRA . .I3 . . . Every variety of Kerosene. Lamps and Fittings. . GERMAN srunENT LAM N. , COULTER, JONES &CO., • 702 Arch' Street. TIESK R0(3 . 111 (lAN 131; SAD IN A PIIA EA ' -LJ.:efiaitllllloLs.oo4rat - itutt suitable for -tight .moclumical busineso ea.0%8 , 41"41 - 4 , 110pv1y,04 . -,;,t. ` South Fourth street, third story, front. 5,;. , 01127 -3t." • , TSAAENATHANS,, ATJETI.O34EEEi N. E. tiornor 'Third' and Spruce atteete, , :only ono Equaro bra- I .lLa.ramilanito:--4rl. Bo .AlataloanvitOarg ornonoto, on dlamonda,,allvdi plate, .NAtatchos,. Jewel r'YJ and all IrcaddoL-valuo, °MOO hours from .8 A. to 7 e WW - '"EfitAbAlhed 1 tho Jagt , fottY Vcara. Ad- Itvances rondo- in4satigtet9lKA,, ntik tho d tai usvaNt nrieut ratPx. • jail tfrp y , 27 _)869 fOUICTEEDITIff: MEE LATER" CABLE NEWS. &thins fiat the 'French Elections GEO. PEABODY SAILS FOR NEW YORK LATER FROX WASHINGTON -THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS An Interview with the President Their Plan 'of Operations. Appointments by the President By the Atlantic Cable. 'oFLonzticz, May 27.—Further changes have been made in the Cabinet ,Signor Filippo has resig.ned the position of Minister of •Justice; and - been succeeded by Signor Pirouti. PARIS, Hay'27.—The election returns thus far show that 28 Opposition caifdidates have been _elected tot the new Corps' Legislatif. LONDON May 27.— G eorg © sails for New York on ..turday next.. . The Indian amauledon. [Special Despatch to the Ailhi:Evening Bulletin.) W.ssiiirroxori, Maya 27.—The Executive Mansion was thronged with visitors to-day,and the r.reBidentgave•audience to nearly - all-who called previous' to- twelve o'clock. At this lrour,however, several members of the- Cabinet made) r their. appearance, ~and no more visitors were admitted.- The Indian Peace Commission, with George, H. Stuart at their head, had an interview which lasted nearly an hour. They presentedlo the' Pre sident the result of' their' 'deliberationS while in council, and then 'explained in detail the plans which they intend to,parsue in attempt ing to civiliF,e..the- fi ludiari .t 4iiies. President Grant seemed' greatly" inferaiited in all they hatlto say, and spoke his own opinions (Otte, freely- concerning the best method to change the Indians from warlike pursuits to more peaceful habits,ibut expressed his satisfaction with the course laid out by the Commission. From WAsinsuroN, May 27.—The President has appointed : Samuel H. M. 13yres Consul at i rich. • Tile following postmasters have been ap pointed M Turner, Macon, Ga.• ' J. E. BYra Hi, Augusta. Ga.; Samuel P . Drake,Ports mOuth, Ohio; William H. Landermilk, Cum berland, Md.; H. A. Read, Marshall, Mich.; .Tohn Chandler, Coldwater, Mich.; James M. Reid, Steubenville, Ohio, and L. M. Cox, Thornton, Ind. Uriah Brunner has been appointed Receiver of Public Moneys at West Point,'lslebra.ska; John Meanshaw,'Su- Tervising Inspector of Steamboats, for the hird District; William Reynolds, Collector of Customs for the District of Marblehead, Mas sachusetts; William, L. Fomold, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fifth District of Vir ginia; George Moore, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Tenth District of Indiana. The Navy Department is to-day in receipt of deSpatches from Admiral Hoff to the 19th inst. They give no intelligence whatever concern ing the progress of the insurrection in Cuba, and merely relate matters' of ordinary offi cial routine. A large crowd was at the White House to day, but few of the visitors saw the President. Nearly all the members of the Cabinet were present during the day. The Indian Commission now here, accom panied by the Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner Parker, had an interview with the President during the morning, with refer ence to the business of the Commission. Suit against an Editor-AShellExplodes •-.Four Alen ATLANTA, May 27.- r The Grand Jury of the Bibb county Superior Court have found a true bill against J. Clark Swazzee, editor of the Radical paper at Macon, Georgia, for a high • misdemeanor. The bill is predicated upon the incendiary article appearing in his paper some weeks ago, and is based upon that section of the code which forbids any person to circulate any writing . that inculcates resistance to law ful authority, insurrection or conspiracy ( against the citizens. After the death of Dr. Ayres, by a negro, near Savannah, Swazzee published an inflam matory article calling on Union men to orga 7 nize for self-protection, The penalty is im prisonment in the penitentiary for' from five to twenty years. • While four workmen at the Atlanta Rolling Minvere opening an old shell the powder ig nited,and they were all blown up and killed. Relnterment of Ez•Governor Morehead. LOUISVILLE, May. 27.—The remains of ex- Governor , Morehead, of Kentucky, who died some time ago at Greenville, Miss., will arrive here on Thursday; per steamer Richmond, on their way to Frankfort for final interment. A military and civil procession will escort the re mains/to St. Paul's Church, where they will lie instate untthMonday morning, with religious services on Sunday morning. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET THE MARKET UNCHANGED GOLD WEAK AND FLUCTUATING GOVERNMENTS WEAK AND DULL (Special Despatch to the Philada, livening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, May 27. L-The money market is the same as yesterday. Gold opened weak at 1391, declined to . 138 i, and recovered to 13W. The market is still .excited, and transactions are above average. Cash gold is abundant at 6aB per cent. for carrying. No especial con-, sideration affectS . the market, beyond the fact . that a clique had been formed on the street for the purpose of depressing the gold, govern ment and stock markets, expecting to buy in at low figures. The steamer Deutschland sailed to-day for Bremen, with 4%20,000 in Specie. Foreign ex change is without quotable change frOm yes terday. Government bond; opened weak, and and 1 ai,k per cent.below last night's prices, but „as the day , advanced and the London prices showed the bonds to he higher, the local -market responded with an auiVanee of ri per cent, at the second call. The amount of bonds sent front the ,interior for re alization is quite Barge, tending to give .a de pressed feelin ,, to the market, against which either the London market nor the price Of 'gold affords any counteracting influence. The stock market has been untisnally active and irregular throughout the, Morning.. At the opening quotations were barely steady, as compared with the closing prices of last night; but up to-and after the „first.session the market fell oft' heaVily, and the active stocks declined to, per..cent., though sub seqiiently recovering their Wonted buoyancy and strength, the. whole market sympa thizing with an advance of ito 3 per cent. The. most .active feeling is in Reading, the Vanderbilt .stocks,. Southern Michigan. Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Rock Island and Fort, .Wayne. New York Central opened at 1911, fell to 1891, and advanced to 1914. Reading sqienedTat 98L-fellto-971Tand advanced to 981; ~Michigan Southern opened at 1082; fell to 1071, and advanced to . 1081; Pittsburgh opened at 90L advanced to 98,1; . Northwest ...ern Common opened at 911, fell to Ot), advanced to 911; Preferred opened at 103:, tell to 1122 t, atipanced 1031; . Fort Wayne opened - sit ion, •-;f01-to•154;ailimticed_tcf.iron;...A.T isonRi vet' opened WI 581; fell to 1111, inivainaTirTiVl 3 l Pad lie Mall opened at 801;fell to 781, advanced, !to 79 1 -The'express and miscellaneous shares ate drill and neglected—, . , "ItyII".ARKING WITH .INDELIBLN INK, gmbraiderlugy Brnkting, StatrwinLe ko. - 01- N. A.. TOKIO' ,-Filbert ebt 7,FlrTft:''':i.,.'l'..olT'lON.'i. 3:00:0'.C;loak.~: Tp-Day'i Proc'efidings *of the Generst '' The Presbyterian tteneral Amelia& [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Man.:din.) Nxw Yonu; May . 9 1:—In the Old School - General Amemblyto-day, the Secietary ef the Church Union Committee read the plan for the union of the Presbyterian • Church.' pro- ' poises that the reunion shall be effected'on a ddctri, nal and ecclesiastical basis on a common standard. • The Scriptures—the Old and New Testament. -shall be acknowledetisim.thn inspired 'Word iffk , God, and the only rude of faith. !The practice of confession of faith shall _con tinue to be sincerely received and adopted as 'containing the 8y :stein of doctrine taufht in the Holy Scriptnres. • The government and discipline of the Pres byterian Church in the United States shall be' approved as containing the regulations, and rules of our policy. Each Assembly shall sub- m mit the foregoing • basis to its presbyteries, ' which shall be required to meet on or' ( bOfore the--15th of October, 1869, tcrexprese'thhi r, ap proval or disapproval of the seine, by a bate:. gorical answer to the .question .whethek they approve the union' of the two 183dieS on'the above basis .' Each presbytery shrill; befere the Ist of November; 1869 forward to the. stated' clerk of the General'Assembly .with which it is connected a statement'of the vote. •-• The'General Assemblies:, now sitting after finishing their business; adjourn to meet • in Pittsburgh on the second Wednesday in. No -; vernber, 1869. If they then find;the ' above baisis approved' by two-thirds the.presby teries, it shall • have binding ' fatce,L. They shall then make provision' er the ni s eeting . of the General Assembly of the Uhited Church on the third Thuhday in May;lB7o. Each presbyterY `of 'the separate "chureheil shall be entitled to the same repmsentation in the assembly 'Of the united church as it ie.on the amenably with iv,ldch it is now conne:telt: r F ROM -f.NrE'W".-;.Y.:o'll'K''''';, THE OLD SCHOOL RRESBY'INS4WiBr AuseMbly: The 'concurrent • declaration: ef, the general assemblies . 'of '1869 . also submitted, It declares that allthe niinlsterS of the churches embracedlin the tweihUdies Shotld'be ittleitttetl , . , to the same standing in . theinuted , body which they may have held hytheirrespectave con nections. 4• 1 • Imperfectly organizedg churches are ex pected to become thoroughly Presbyterian within five years. No other shall be:here'after reeeived.• The boundaries of the:Several•Pres= byteries and Synods' should be adjusted by General Ashembly in the united church: V , •. • It also declares in favor-of the :united behrds of/Home and Foreign Missions, the , otherireg • ligions • enterprises, and also the public:o;4oli boards. • • • . • ; :••• n •,; tile theological seminaries should be , trans=f ferred to the care of one or more akijaident Syneds.. It should be the duty of 'all tories, Ministers and people of - the united' Church to study those things which make for peace, and guard against all needless offensive reference to the causes which divided 1113. It is recommended to the lower judicator ries of the church thatd they conform their practice in- relation to all usages, as , far.. - ak it is consistent with their convictions 004, to the general custom of the' Church prior to. the controversies that resulted' in separation. The second Sabbath' of September; 186 V; is. recommended as a day of united prayer. The report was adopted. Dr. Musgrave, chatimari of the committee, said this was the only conceivable basis On which .hd was willing to vote for reunion. Others have added something or have been ambiguous. This embodies the sound de* trine of Calvinism, from which he was not illing to-swerve.. The report, including of course,the catechism,was a conf&sion of faitti; , The committee had a , free and - liberal -inter change of opinions with-the members of the other body... PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-16.227 !Sr See' Marine Bniietin'on Inside rage ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr A Willard, Lennell,ls days from Bangor, with luttiber. to 8 B Bailey & Son. Schr A May, May, 6 days from Richmond, Rio. with ice to captain. • Schr Ney, Hays, 3 days from Newport, with gab to captain. Sclir B F Brainard, Anderson, 4 days from Portland, Ct. with stone to captain. Schr Alice, Allen, New York. • • - Schr Restless, Mulford, Salem. • ' • , Rehr liarah_Fisher,Moore,-Cedar•Poipt.• ' • • Schr Geo Fales „Little, Providence. CLEARED THIB DAY. - Brig Samuel Muir, Hammond, Kingston,Ja. Workman & Co., • Brig Paragon, Bogart, Picton, NELL Westergaard & Co. MEMORANDA. - • Ship W Chapman, Millericleared at Now Orleana 22d • inst. for HEIN re with 3164 bales cotton and 3670 staves. Ship Union, Gammons, cleared at New Orleans Ztd bast for Havre with 3030 Howe otton; 2460 staves, &c. • Steamer Brunette, hence. at N York yeaterday. Steamer Hunter, Harding, hence at Providence 25th instant. Steamer Samaria (Br ), Macaulay,_ cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. • Steamer Bienville, Baker, from New Orleans 16th, and HaVana 21st inst. at New York yesterday. Bark Mary A Way, RU130013, cleared at New York yes terday for Zanzibar. Bark Chas Gomm Trafrey, sailed from Cardenaa Isth inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Edith, Putnam, from Windsor, -ES. for tbia nt Milibridge 2otl't inst. - Brig. Scotland, Rose, hence at Boston yesterday.' Brig Mariposa, Staples, sailed from Cardenas 15th Inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Continva, Eddy, sailed from Matanzas' 14th Mat. for a port north of Hatteras. ' Schr J 0 Thompson, Vansant, at Boston yesterdas) from Jacksonville. Schr E 31 Branscom, Branscom, cleared at CaleiaMst • i nat. for this port. • - Seim Coliassett, Gibbs, cleared at New Bedford 25th inst. for this tort. - . Schr Challenge, Spiller, hence at Ipswich 19th inst. Schr Onward, Hadley, cleared at, Calais 22d !natant for this port. Schr Spray. Morton, sailed from Providence got Mat. for ,Trenton, NJ. • from Pawtucket Schr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, sailed from Pawtucket 25th inst. for thisport. • ; Schr .1' Barley ,Sounders,henco at Providence 25th Inst. Schr Isabella. Burton, 57 days from Rio Grande do Fel, at New York yesterday, witkhides, wool, &c. Seim Manantico, Claypole, hence et York yesterday, Schrs Jeddie 0, Trott; J Bart l ett, Bartlett, and .1U Sinnickson, Dickerson, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr NV W Marcy. Champion, cleared at Boston yes terday for Chester, "Pa. • ' [BY TELBOIII.PHa NEW YORK, 3Kay .g--Arrired, steamer America,froM Brmnen.o 111 4 t rt.. Ak / * BANKERS; c o t N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHI LADELPHIA: - *NERAL PtgENTO' FOR so PENNSYL VANIA . -As ti/VoN,,_ AN D 444 U NO a l4ll ' ' - . _ .. , . OF THE , . _ (s\-a, 01P- ago Of TBE- ----- - . 4, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL Li LVSI37tAIttE , Citliti.A\NY 18 * corporation chartered by special MX Of Vorldrelse• skil - ' 1 proved July 2.6, 1868, Wil, sla , ‘ . .. , ~ . . .-- - --.CASR-ViPITAI4 , O 400-doe s PAID. Liberal terms onkred -. !.ellta end ElolkSlOrst whet are invited to apply. at our office. 1 , • _ Full particulars to be bad on application:at our °ma , located in Use pecond story or OUT BaR - fielse, where - Circular& and-Pans blebs ; Stair Plag tr'te advantages-OirerruLbythr m he ad. -.4 OU'O'Oiocii. 11N CLAIVIC -1 AIM $5494.1a4 mire SL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers