THE DAILY EVENING TE LEQR APH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1809. nu WBJTOIM ARY. CIW Affaire. " ' A meeting of lrh Ropn.llcani was held last evening in Uic Assembly Building. A pre amble Rnd resolutions were ndoptcd denouncing the DemorrnOe party n. elnr in collusion witli (irca. HriUiln to CRtabllnh free trade, and thus were Assisting to destroy freedom and establish monarchy, and pledging the support of those present to the Republican candidates. A large meeting of Carpet Weavers was licld ycBterday afternoon at the hall, Front and Master streets, to take action on tho circular published by the manufacturers respecting an udvancc of wages. After considerable discussion the circular was referred to u committee of three. 1 The First Regiment of Grey Reserves, P. M., under the command of Colonel Latla, have de termined on going into enmp dining the sum mer at Cape .May, and. orders having been ls med to company commanders, preparations for the trip are already being made with activity and energy. Last evening tho first annual commence ment of La Salle College was lndd at the Aca demy of MukIi. The scholars occupied scats on the stage. There was a large audience, and the exercises consisted of recitations, music, decla mation in Latin, French, Knglish and (Icrman. Bishop Wood presided. Degrees were conferred upon seven graduates. The college now con tains 2,riO pupils, and is lu a prosperous condi tion. The music on the occasion was furnished by the band and orchestra of th? college. The following persons were d milted to the hospital yestcrdav: Joseidi Miller, aged 34 years, residing at No. 2Vi Elder street, back and fhoulders injured by a fall. John Smith, aged 8 ytars, Lend and face Injured by tho explosion of a gun. Harney Burns, aged 3 5 years, right arm broken by a fall. A meeting of carpet manufacturers was held yesterday afternoon, at No. VH N. Third street. A large number of linns were represented. The committee appointed to wait upon the Mayor to secure the assistance of the police In protecting weavers In tho prosecution of tlteir labors, re ported that the Mayor had signified his willing ness to suppress disorderly gatherings, and the arrest of auy who may interfere with tho weavers while prosecuting their labors. It was stated that unless some remedy was found for the existing state of affairs, New England carpet manufacturers would draw the trade from this city. While the manufacturers were paying 22 cents per yard for weaving, the New England manufacturers were only paying 13 cent3. A resolution was then offered by Mr. John Boggs, that when the meeting ad journ, it bo to meet Tuly 6, and that tho resolution of Juno 14 be still continued In force. Adjourned. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 1:30. 1 he Baltimore DaiUj Kovniixj Commercial was sold yesterday for $4200 The Republican State Convcntion'of Maine met at Bangor yesterday. The Alassaehusctts LcgUlature, after one hundred aud seventy days' session, adjourned yesterday. An expedition for Cuba, it is reported, failed from Charleston, 8. C, on Sunday last. General J. R. Chaloncr has been, elected Pre sident of the Memphis Turf Association. Tho distillery of. Peck, Van Hook & Co., was burned at Cincinnati yesterday. Loss, 100, 000. The Xational Intvlligenrrr, of Washington, has been merged with tho Urpress of the same city. President Grant has decided that army officers on the retired list may accept and hold civil appointments. The United States steamer Talapoosa and the monitor Saugus sailed from Fortress Monroe yesterday for Cuba. A detachment of cavalry is scouring Lincoln county, Ky., to rid tho people of a band of white marauders and murdcreM. William Gardner, aged seventy-four, died yesterday, near Hudson, of apoplexy. Ho re sided in Michigan, and came to Hudson to visit his children. On lay delegation the congregations of 57C churches in the country have voted, polling 32,233 votes. For lay delegation, 23,615; against, 8518. In tho vicinity of Camp Verde, Arizona, the Indians h.ivo lately attacked several wagon trains and killed and wounded a number of emigrants. - Despatches have been received from Minister McMahon. He is still with Lopez, and attributes the failure in transmission of his despatches to the allies. " A fatal affray occurred in Richmond, Va., yesterday, at the Registration office, when Cap tain Callahan, of the police, shot aud killed Joseph Kelley, a politician. Elections for the adoption or repeal of the fifteenth amendment to tho Constitution aro to be held in Mississippi on September 1T, prox., and in Texas on October 1, prox. The Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, yesterday defeated the Maryland Club at Baltimore, by a score of 49 to 7. Allison, tho Cincinnati catcher was seriously injured, being struck in the eye by a foul ball. Dyonisius E. Cramer, of Baltimore, has been tried at Binghampton, N. Y., and found guilty of receiving bonds stolen from the Royal Insu rance Company, in 1800, and sentenced to Ave years Imprisonment. Colonel Whitby, Chief of tho Treasury De partment Detectives, has arrested largo n&mbers of forgers lately, and, lu one case, captured $400,000 in counterfeit twenty-five cent notes. Strange disclosures are promised. A vessel with yellow fever the schooner Mary E. Fenwick, from Matanzas for Baltimore put Into Fortress Monroe, on Wednesday night, with the cook dead, and tho captain dying. Captain Donuan died yesterday and the schooner put to sea again. Foreign AlTulre. London, June 24. It is reported that France is endeavoring to renew the September Conven tion with Italy, for tho withdrawal of tho French troops from Koine, and only requires sufficient guarantees from Italy for tho socurity of tho Papal territory, before concluding a treaty. London, June 24. In tho House of Lords Vis count Lcfford gave notice of an amendment to the Irish Church bill, rclleviug glebe houses of debt, and increasing and extending glebe lands, and granting twenty-live acres of laud to Catho lic and Presbyterian churches. A public banquet waj given hero to-day to fourteen EnglUh artisans about to sail for the United States to cuter Cornell University. Lord Houghton occupied the chair and made a speech full of encouragement and yond advice. Pakis, June 24. Tho Emperor to-day visited the camp at Chalons, and made a speech. He reminded the army that this was the anniver sary of Solfei ir.o. aud said he was pleased to seo that they had not forgotten the great cause for which tliey fought ten years ago. He continued: "Preserve tho remembrance of battles fought by your fathers and yourselves for our victories are the history of progress and civilization. You will thus maintain t'lat military spirit which is the triumph of the noble over vulgar passions. It is fidelity to tlm H tg, and devotion to Iho country. Coutiuuo in the same course, and you will ulways bo worthy of so great a nation." It is rumored that the negotiations recently renewed, for a commercial conference botweo.i Fiance and Belgium, aro likely to fall through again. Generals Fremont and A. L. Lee have arrived. Fi.ohence, Juii3 24 Tho official iourual Mates that large crowds assembled in the streets of Genoa lust night, but commuted no violence, conflnlnir tbimsslve ti sections cries, and were finally dispersed, without making any re- hlBiuueu, uv nm juih-u. hiii. ucmousinnioua uro also reported in Naples and Boriraino. Beklin, Juue 24 Tho Prussian Government has laid before the Federal Counsol of the Zoll vereln, a proposition for a truaty of commerce aid navigation with Mexico, on the basis of the treaty of 1865, between Mexico and the Hanse 'IV.uiifl. Milium, .Tun 24. In the Cortc to-dav a U ol ! per cciit. uu voupons ot rentes was rijccUd. CITY COUNCILS. Both tranches of City Councils met yes terday afternoon at the nsnal hour. Select Branch. President Btokley in the chair. From the Board ot ITealth a communica tion was received stating that the appropria tions for street cleaning will be exhausted by September 1. Referred. . From the West Philadelphia Hose Com pany a petition was presented asking for an appropriation to repair injuries to their ap paratus. Referred. A communication was recel red asking per mission to use some one of our streets for the purpose of laying a concrete Hag pavement us an experiment. Referred. A remonstrance against the erection of the morgue on Brown street was received and referred. A resolution providing for the opening of KlngRessIng avenue was adopted. Also, one providing for the grading of Tucker street, from Frankford road to Tteo ney creek. A communication was received from his Honor Mayor Fox announcing the Issue by him of the late order placing the detective force under the control of the Chief of Police, and suggesting that more ample provisions be made for the accommodation of the Chief of Police. Mr. Smith presented a resolution author izing the Chief of Police to take possession of the rear portion of the premises now used for office purposes by the Chief of the Fire Department, and to make certain improve ments in the Mayor's office, the expense thus incurred rot to exceed f 800. Considerable discussion here ensued as to the propriety of the proposed repairs, apprj f riations therefor, &c. A vote being taken, the resolution was referred to the Committee on City Property. An invitation was received asking Coun cils to take part in the dedication ceremonies at Gettysburg, which was accepted, and a committee of five appointed from each Cham ber to make the necessary arrangements therefor. An ordinance appropriating $300 for re pairs to the Columbia Grammar School, in the Twenty-thltd Section, was adopted. From the Washington Monument Associa tion a communication was received, annoua cing that the proposed statue will be ready to be unveiled and presented to the city on the 5th proximo, and requesting Councils to act in conjunction with the members of the Association. An ordinance providing for the erection of a public fountain in N orris Square was agreed to. Mr. Hookey moved that the vote by which tbe ordinance providing for the sale of the Almshouse property to the Pennsylvania University was postponed be reconsidered. Mr. Barlow moved that the motion be laid upon the table. Not agreed to yeas 12, nays 14. A motion was tben made by Mr. Barlow to indenniteiy postpone the motion of Mr. Hookey. Not agreed to yeas 11, nays 15. Mr. JUcUail moved that as the summer holidays were near at hand, the consideration of the whole matter be postponed until next November. Agreed to yeas 14, nays 12. Tbe following is the vote: Yeas Messrs, Barlow. Bumm. Cochran. Duffy, Fox, llodgdon, Hopkins, Kmg, Me Call, McCutcheou, Mellvain. Ritchie. Shall- cross and Siermer. Nays Messrs. Cattell, Cramer, Francis- cus, Harkuess, Hookey, Junes, Kersey. Marcus. Morison, Pluuily, Smith and Stokley. The Committee on Law reported a resolu tion authorizing tbe Park Commissioners to employ additional counsel to represent the city before juries assessing damages for land taken for park purposes. Au amendment was proposed aud adopted limiting the num ber of counsel to two, and fixing their salary at $1200 each per annum. The resolution as amended was agreed to. The resolution from Common Council au thorizing the paving of Arch street from Thirteenth to Broad, was concurred in. Also, the ordinance making an appropriation to Messrs. Newlin and Mttssick, for professional services rendered the city. Mr. Jones presented a resolution prohibit ing the Chief Commissioner of Highways drawing warrants to pay the contractors for the culvert on Main street, Muuayunk, un til the work is properly completed. An ordinance making an appropriation for the placing of a fire-alarm box in the depot of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railroad Company, and was adopted. Also, an ordinance making an appropria tion to certain fire companies. Also, a resolution providing that the next meeting of Councils take place on Thursday, July 8. Also, an ordinance prohibiting the throw ing of garbage into lanes and alleys of the city, or upon open lots, and prohibiting the running of velocipedes upon the pavements. Also, an ordinance granting J. S. Gaskin pei mission to erect a wooden building on Al legheny avenue, west of Fifteenth street. Also, a resolution changing the name of Bedford fctreet, west Irom Twelfth, to Deca tur and the eastern portion of the street Alabka. Also, an ordinance prohibiting fire com panies from running their apparatus upon footways or sidewalks, and making it the duty of the Chief Engineer to suspend any company violating the ordinance, and report it to Councils. Also, an ordinance making an appropria tion of $1,250,000 to pay the interest on the funded debt of tbe city falling due J uly 1, 1809. Adjourned. Common Branch. Joseph F. Maroer called tbe Chamber to order at a quarter past three o'clock. From Thomas J. Barger, City Solicitor, was received a communication enclosing the opinion of Judge Brewster, refusing the ap plication, by the city, for a jury to assess damages by tbe opening of certain streets. Refeired to Committee on Highways. Mr. Martin presented a resolution to tramway Albion street, from Walnut to San gom, in the Eighth Ward. Agreed to. Mr. Fareira offered a resolution granting to the properly owners on Arch street, from Thirteenth to Broad, the privilege of paving taid street with cubical blocks. Passed. Mr. H. lluhn submitted, from property owners in the Fifteenth Ward, a remon strance against ti e location ot a morgue at Corinthian avenue and ltiowu street. Re lerrt d. Au Invitation from the Washington Mon ument At&ociatiou to attend the presentation of tbe monument to the city was accepted. Mr, Hanna moved that a committee be ap pointed to act with the Assouiatiou in making arrangt meuts for the presentation and dedi cation of the monument. Agreed to. The Finance Committee, through Mr. Shot maker, reported the following bills: O.uiuaiice appropriating $1 250,1)00 to pay ib interest on I he funded debt of the city falling due July 1, lM'J. Resolution abkiug for the discharge of the comuiittee from the consideration of the com munication from the South-street Bridge Commission. Oidinance appropriating tl3G8 to pay coun sel Itts in a certain suit. Resolution to discharge the committee from ihe consideration of the resolution req'iust ing the Mayor to authorize the payment of cfcriaUi itrtet contractvMt Resolution to discharge the commit ee from the consideration of the subject of buttl ing two sections of market houses on Son h Second street. . Resolution to publish ft loan for 1700,000 for the payment of certain ground rents and mortgages, and an ordinance instructing the Commissioner of Markets to collect all ground rents and mortgages due the city. The above bills were all passed. An invitation was received, through the Mayor, to attend the dedication of tho Get tysburg Monument in July next. Accepted. From bis Honor Mayor Fox was received tbe following: To the President and Members of Com mon Council of the City of Philadelphia : Gentlemen I communicate herewith a copy of the order issued by the Chief of Police, under my direction, reorganizing the detect ive force and placing it entirely under tbe superintendence of that officer. Experience has demanded the necessity of a change, and it has seemed to me that the incorporation of the detective with the other police force and its subjection to one authority, together with specific regulations for the performance ot duties, will promote the efficiency of all branches, while public opinion will be better satisfied than by a continuance of the pres ent system, which has unquestionably fallen into some disrepute. As well for the purpose of carrying out advantageously the reform, as for other necessary purposes of the police syfctem, there will be required more room aud greater accommodations for that department. Entrusted with important duties for the dis charge of which he will be held responsible, the Chief of Police on 'lit to have an office for himself, together with such rooms adjacent or adjoining as may be required for his im mediate assistants. Allow me to suggest tl at the rooms necessary for the purpose should be in close proximity to the Mayor's office, aud, indeed, in the same building. I therefor respectfully commtnd the subject to your prompt consideration. Very respect fully, ;, Daniel M. Fox, Mayor of Philadelphia. June 24. 1869. Mr. Wagner moved to refer to the Com mittee on Law. Mr. Hetzell moved to refer to the Committee on Police, with instructions to report as to the advisability of abolishing the Detective Department. Ou this the yeas and nays were called, re sulting yeas 31, nays 13. Agreed to. Mr. Ray, from the Committee on High ways, reported the following: Resolution authorizing the grading of Jack son and, other streets. Resolution to tramway Eutaw, Barry, Washington, and other Btreets. Resolution to open Parrish street, from Corinthian avenue westward. These were passed. The Committe on Fire and Trusts, through Mr. Shane, reported an ordinance making the usual semi-annual appropriations to the vari ous fire companies. Passed. Also, an ordinance appropriating a sum of money for the location of an alarm-box in tho depot of tbe West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company. Passed. Also, an ordinance making an appropria tiou of $333 34 to the Superintendent of Trusts for the use of Wills Hospital. Passed. The Committee on Election Divisions, through. Mr. Evans, chairman, reported the following: Resolution to change the place of voting in the Third Division of the Fit teen th Ward; ordinance rearranging and fixing tho boundary lines of the Ninth, Tenth and Sev enteenth Divisions of the Twentieth Ward, and create new divisions therein; ordinau ia to divide the Fifth Division of the Twenty second Ward, and create a new division; re solution to change the places of votiug in the First, Sixth, Niuth aud Eleventh Divisions of the Tenth Ward; ordinance to divide thrt Second Division of the Nineteenth Ward. Tbe bills were all agreed to. From a special committee, Mr. Stewart re potted a resolution to change tbe name ot Bedford street, west of Twelfth, to Dacatur street. Passed. The bill, as amended in Select Committee, to tramway CroBby and other streets, was called up and passed. The special committee on House of Correc tion, through Mr. Oram, reported in favor of buying 440 acresof grouud ou Tiniuum Island, Delaware county, belonging to Jacob Alour ger, at a price of $78,000. An ordinance to that t fleet was o flared. Mr. Hetzell moved an amendment that the Chief Engineer and Surveyor of the city shall certify to the adaptability of the grouud for a House of Correction and other purposes. Agreed to. Mr. Wagner moved a further amendment that tbe Legislature shall first annex the grounds specified to the county of Philadel phia. After considerable debate, Mr. Wagner's motion was agreed to, and the bill as amended passed. The Select Council bill to dispense with the meeting of Councils on Thursday next, that the members might attend the dedica tion of the monument at Gettysburg, was called up and concurred in. Mr. Shoemaker submitted an ordinance preventing fire companies from running their apparatus along the foot way b and sidewalks of the city, under penalty of suspension. Passed. Mr. Ray offered a resolution providing for tbe closing of tbe city departments at one o'clock P. M. during the adjournment of Councils. Agreed to. Mr. Evans offered a resolution directing the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to report to Councils at their next meeting, the number of Steam Fire Engine Companies without horses, and the length of time said companies have been without horses. Agieed to. A resolution offered by Mr. Vanhouten to curb and pave Forty-first street, from Girard avenue to Poplar street, was referred to the Committee on Highways. ' Mr. Shoemaker submitted a resolution In structing the Building Inspectors to report to Councils the number and amounts of settle ments filed in tbe Common Pleas office. The following bills from Select Council were taken up: One appropriating $3000 out of the Girard estate for the use ot Girard College. Agreed to. One appointing a committee of five to at tend the ceremonies of the dedication ot the Soldiers' Monument at Gettysburg. This was amended to read that it be at uo expense of the city. Agreed to. One to erect a fountain in Norrls Square. An amendment that it shall not cost over $0000. Agreed to, and the bill passed. One asking for the discharge of the Com mittee on Railroads from the consideration of a petition asking the right to lay a track on Callowbill street. Agreed to. One discharging the committee from the consideration of the subject of taxing dogs. Agreed tot ... One making an appropriation for repairs to the Columbia Grammar School. Agreed to. One authorizing the opening of Klngsessing avenue. Referred. One to have Tucker street graded. Referred. One to open Woodlaud street. Referred. On relative to nuisances. Postponed. The bill dispensing with ft meeting on Thursday nt-xt was withdrawn, aud the Chamber adjourned, MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Xtu let Firtt ?. ALMANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA-TlilS DAY. ( Arm Risks. 4-Moo Krsru.,- sit Bum Bits Ho lima Witm. 8 fs PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRAD B. I Jnn. JAMTS, C. B. I)n k i mow, Com mittse or the Mow ra. 1 1 BOMAH (.II.I.KHriK, MOVEMENTS OF Ot KAN NTEA.H3IIIP8. FOR AMKRHU. Anstrisn .. Cambria... Bavaria.... I n ion Kamaria... . Colorado. . . ,. . .Liverpool.. ...iunheo . . . ...(ilaagmv New York . . . .Hamburg . ... Now York Jone 10 June 12 June 12 Jiine Ift Southampton. ...New York Liverpool... ..New York via Boa.. ..June 15 ... Liverpool !Vnw York June IS I.iverttonl NnW Ynrk .Tuna Irt Tbe Uiieen O. of Antwerp... Liverpool . ... New York June 17 JPUK KUllUl'K. TTalvfttla, New York. ...Liverpool ,tnn 36 Knropa. New York. ...nUuuiow June 3ri Lafavntts New York.. ..Havre June 2ri O. of Brooklyn. ..New York. ...Liverpool June i O. of WaauingtonXew York. ...Liverpool ..June 2A Nevada New York.. ..Liverpool June 80 City of Antwerp. New York., ..Liverpool July R India New York. ...(ilnngow July 8 OOANTWtSK, DOMKSTin. ETO. Corten Now York.. ..Now Orleans June Pioneer Philada Wilmiiurton tune 29 J. W. f.vennao..Ptiilada CharloMon July 1 i'onnwanda Philada Kavannah July Maile are forwarded by every autarnnr in the reirular line. The steamer for or from Liverpool call at liueenstown.o oept the Canadian line, which oall at Londonderry. The si earners for or from the Continent oall at Southampton. OLRARKD YESTERDAY. ' Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Charleston, E. A. Bonder A Co. Rteamer W. YVhilldin, Riezans, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. Kr. brlK Helm, Deane, Ivietut, J. K. Barley A Co. Uri Front i or, Morgan Portland, Hammett, Neill A Oo. Urill Aquidnork, BoRlry, Boston, Warren A Urogg. Kclir Anna M. Kdwards, Hinson, Richmond, Malin A liundore. Schr Cordelia Nowklrk, Huntley, Boston, Day, Huddcll A Co. Schr Rebecca Kntffht. Bartlett, Danversport, do. Schr 8. A . Parsons, Clark, Boston, do. Nc.br J. B. Johnson. Smith, Rojtbury, do. Schr Zeyla, Croweli, bansor, IlHmmet, Neill A Co. Schr Ann 8. Cnnnon, (Johli, Boston, do. Schr 8. 8. God trey, Godfrey, E. Cambridge, do. Schr Flixht, Croweli, Bangor, do. Bnrge Colonel M. Corcorap, Smith, N. Y.. do. Barge U. II. Pieroe, Stout, New York, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer ' Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours from NewlYork, with indue, to W. M. liHlrd A Co. Brig George Harris, French, 41 days from Cardenas.with mnlnsses to Dallett A Son-vessel to K. A. Soulier A Oo. Brig Guiding Star.l'reethey.l' days from Pensacola.with lumber to Pensacola Lumber Co. vessel to Warren A Gregg. Brig Rush, Petty, 10 days from St. Mary's, Ga., with lum ber to Patterson A Lippincott. Schr Dauntless, Dodge, 82 dsys from Lisbon, with salt and corkwood to Joseda Bessa Guimaries vessel to J. K. Bazley A Co. Schr Wueen of the West, Beatty, 7 days from Cardenas with molasses to Jarden A Co. Sailed in company with the schr Conservative, from Boston. Schr Pearl, Brown, from Boston, with mdse. to Mershon A Cloud. Sohr Zeyla. Croweli, from Boston, with mdse. to Mer shon A Cloud. Schr Marion. Tlillimrrl. 1 day from Newport, with grain to James L. Bewley A Co. Scbr Kate, Cohee. 3 days from Sassafrass River. Md with grain to Christian A Co. '' Special Vtrpatch to The Evntinq TVlroraph Havkf-pf GnAOK, June 2-The following boats left here for Philadelphia this morning: Niagara, with lumber to Craig & Blanchard. KeyBtone State, with lumber for Delaware City. Mary, with anthracite coal for Wilmington. Parry A Showers, with lumber for Wilmington. ' Hopewell, with lumber to Taylor A Kelts. manuaiuin, witu lumuer to u. urosaey. Oorrfot!nVi! of The Evening Trlroraph. E ASTON A McMAHON'S BULLETIN. New York Office, Jnne 34. Three barges leave in tow to-night (or Baltimore, light. K. B. Timmons, with suit for Philadelphia. Joseph Lord, with guano for Philadelphia. O. H. Rowe, with iron for New Castle, Del. Kate Turmain, with ice for Philadelphia. Baltimokk Branch Office, June 24. The following boats leave in tow to-night, eastward : Sarah Ann, Mary Healy, A. G. Myrick, Mary Kear, P. W. Slatterly, G. W. Pew, Major O'Reilly, Arabian, James Hand, and American Boy, all with coal for Now York. Shawnee, with coal for Philadelphia. The last four mentioned above were reported yester day, but did not get away in tow. MEMORANDA. Ship Kosmos, Ellefsen, hence, at Brouwershaven 11th inMant. Steamer James S. Green, Vance, hence, at Richmond 22d int-t. Steamers Millville, Rnnear, and 8. F. Phelps, Brown, for Philadelphia, cleared at Now York 23A int. Steamer J. W. Kverman, Snyder, for Philadelphia, sailed from CharleMon yesterday. Steamer Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bos tun 23d inst. Barque Elgin. Healey, hence for London, was spoken 13th inst. lat. 42 long. t2. Barque Zulma, Hewitt, for Philadelphia, cleared at Hnvuna 18th inst. Brque Augnstina, from Ivigtut. for Philadelphia, was Bpoken SMJth inst. lat. 411 hi, long. Hit 51. Barque Sarah B. Hale, Wbitu, hence, at Matanzas 14th inrtant. Barque Eldorado, Thomason, hence, at Stockholm 7th instant. Brig Clara Brown, Osgood, hence, at Matanzas 14th Inst. Brig J. D. Lincoln, Mcrrjman, hence, at Cardenas 13th Jnttnnt. Brig Anna, Westerdyke, sailed from St. Jago 6th inst. for Puilsdolphia, via Guantanamo. Brig Ortolan, Lehman, hence, at Cardenas 12th inst. Brig Benjamin Carver, lngersoll, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matanzas 17tb inbt Schr J Paine, Priest, hence, for Hallowell, Me., passed Hell Gate 2d inst. Schr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, for Philadelphia, cleared at Wilmington, N. C , 221 inst., with lumber and bhingles. Schr Admiral, hence, at Alexandria 23d inst., and sailed for Boston Schr Thomas G. Smith, Lake, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 22d i nat. Sobr Annie K, Valentine, Bayles, hence, at Savannah yesterday. Schr Margie McFadden, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 22d inst. Schr K. V. Croweli. Hawes, hence, at Boston 23d inat. buhr A. TrudeU, Barrett, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 2'ld inst. Sohrs Henry, Merritt. hence for Boston, and Walton, Osborne, from Richmond, Me, for Philadelphia, at Holmra' Hole P. M. 22d inst. Tbe Walton sailed again. Schr Lucia B. Ives, Bowditoh, sailed from Fall Kiver 22d inst. lor Philadelphia, and went into Newport. NOTICE TOMARINERS. Notice is hereby given that tbe 2d class Iron Nun Buoy, temporarily placed on Bulwark Ledge, entrance to Portluud Harbor, Me., has broken from its moorings and goneadrilt. Its place will be supplied by a 1st class Iron N un Huoy as soon as possible SPECIAL. NOTICES. tf$r CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE PHII.ADEt.PHTA, June 1, 1M9. NOTICE. The SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST on the Funded Debt of the City of Philadelphia, due July 1, lBOSi, will be paid on and after that date. ., JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, 6 10 8w City Treasurer. r CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE Puh.adei.phia, June 1, lHoH. MATITRED CITY LOANS. The City Loans maturing July 1, lmiil, wiU be paid on and after that date, at this Othce, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Und' JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, 6 10 3w City Treasurer. ftt- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadelphia, Pa.( May 8d, i860. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Toe Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable lu caaU on and after May 80, 1809. Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can be had at the OtUce of the Company, No. 833 a Third street. The twice will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at I P. M. from May 8d to June 6, for the payment of dividends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, TIIOMAS T. FIRTH, B 8 SOt Treasurer. Note. The Third Instalment on New Stock of l sea is due and payable on o before June 15. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY'S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, is offered at NINETY PER CENT. , The Canal of the Company is 10S miles long. Their Railroad, of the same length, Is fast approaching completion, and being principally owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open In con nection therewith an Immense and profitable trade Northward from the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York and the great Lakes. Apply at LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM PANY'S OFFICE, No. 808 WALNUT Street, Phila delphia. CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH, lift Treasurer L, Y. R. R, Co, FOR; THE SUMMER. TO PREVENT fnnbnrn and all dlscolorations and irritations of b km, kit of mniniUM or o4hr insects, oe WriRht I alrrnated Ulycnrine Tablet. It is delicioasy fmirranl, trntirnt, and has no equal as a toilet sotip. For stle hj dmaaists jrenerally. K. A U. A. WKI0IIT, Un. m OHKkNUT Htreet. HI f- U. 8. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. An appropriation ($5U,WU) having been Bata bf ConaTress for purchasing ARTlr ToiAL LIMBS FOR OFFICERS of the United Htates Army And Navy mutilatel In the service, applications may now le made, in person or hv let tor, by officers entitled to the benefit of the act, and Who desire the best Art irlcisl Limbs, t , - Dr. B. FRANK PALMER, rionrenn Artts. , No. IrinKCHKSNDT Street, Philadelphia, No. 678 BROADWAY, New York, , No. 81 WtE EN Street, Boston. 139 Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers. Beg-- "A PENNY SAVED IS EQUAL TO TWO Earned." The time to save money is when you earn if, and the way to save it is by depositing a oortion of It weekly in the old KKANKI.1N 8AVINU EUND, No. :H B. rOUltTIi 81 reel, below Chnsnnt. Money in lams or small smounts received, snd five per cent, interest allowed. Open daily from 9 to 8. and on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. CYRUS OADWALLADRR, S 16 Treasurer. jar" OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. 3 IS WALNUT STREET. This Company ia now prepared to dispose of Lots, clear of all Incumbrance, on REASONABLE TERMS. The ad vantages offered by this Cemetery aro well known to be qua! if not superior to those possessed by any other Ceme tery. Wo Invite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots to oall at the office, where plant can be seen and all particulars will be given. To societies desiring large tracts oflland liberal reduc tion will be made. ALFRED O. HARMER, President. MARTIN LA'NOKNBKRUKR, Treaeorer. ' Michafl2ihbkt, Secretary. 1 11 lira DRY GOODS. pOPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Uo. 727 CHESIJUr Street. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. Poplinettes. Japanese Silks. Grey Ooods for Suits.! Embroidered. Grenadines. Lawns. Ginghams. Chintzes. Chocolate Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Percales. White Goods. ZVZourning Goods. eaMeasasaaaaai RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 4 9 tfrp PniLADELPITIA. FURNITURE, ETO. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKE.LS HAYING REMOVED TO THEIR ELEGANT STORE, No. 1002 ARCH Street, Are now gelling FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at rerj Reduced Prices. 4 1 8mrp F URN TUBE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furnite & Upholstering: Warerooms TO NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET, 10 wfmemrp GIRARD ROW. FOB BARGAINS IN FURNITURE 60 TO RICHMOND & CO. No. 45 South SECOND Street, 6 B lm ABOVE CIIE6NUT, EAST SIDE. ICE CREAM AND WATER IOE. -f-HE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick Ioe dream and Water Ioe oan be carried in a paper to any part of the city, as you ould candy. Fifteen or twenty nitTurflDt kinds of t hmn are ktip constantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRKD DlKt'KRKNT b LAVOKH oan be made to order for those who desire to have something never before seen in the United btates. and superior to any Ice Cream made in Kurope. Principal Depot No. lM WALNUT Street. Branoh btore No. lu&l 6P1UNU OARUKM Htreet. IK V. J. ALLEGKETTL AGRICULTURAL. 3 PHILADELPHIA RA8PBERRT. JUCUN- IA, Agriculturist, and other Strawberry! lawtoa Blwikberry Plants j Hartford, Concord, and other Urap, Vi lior sale by X. 8. U K. A LEX AND ER O. CATTELL A CO., A PKOUUCE COMMISSION r MFKrHAMTS. No. 86 NOK'H WHAKVUS v. - NORTH ATER STREET, No. 87 Niy(ft,Ij1AUj,;LpU.A. S 99 AWIANPFH O. ClWU.. LWUJLTTICI.I. 01)GER8IV08Teh6lM;8 POCKET w NIVKN Pearl and Htag Handles, of beautiful finish, knuii KHS' slid WAUK A BUTl'HKK'H ItAOHH, aud Uncelebrated LKCOLTKE KAZOti bUlSSOHS of the Hne.t niml'ty . . itacors. Knives, bi'iwors, snd Table Ouuei J Omiind and PulTahod t P. MAKUilA'S, No. 115 B. TENTU bttoet. lvw cbMW AMUSEMENTS. MtheItba vDREW'8. ARCU eTREET First nlKbfTUIlDAT EVENING, June 96. lBoiowl'V ?KN,KR'8 PANTOMIME TROUPE. .CELKBRATED PANTOMIME with HUMPTYDUMPTY, written by AZUKVK, NEW AND BEAU I ffUL BCENERT ADD MAOIO TRANSFORMATIONS upon a aoaleof snsgnirlconce nneiiunlled. toeethar with a GRAM) BALLET " of distinguished French, Bpanlsh, and Enelish arti.t.. nnderthe direction of M. IIKNKY ST. ODYT. " HUM II' Y DUMPTY is produced In tbe style of the popular ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMFS, filled with KurleMiue Scenes, Caricatures of local Cha. rsctrsand Extra valances of tbe present day, Illustrated by the Tsrarins of the MKKKV I)VN. SIMPLE PANTALOON, NIMULK H ARI.EQTTtN', and . T1UPPINU COLUMBINE". The celebrated Pntnm!mlnt, 1 . k.I'Y UEN1K11. AS CLOWN, a role tn which he has no superior. OKOKtiK A. IiKANK, AS PANTALOON; , r ' HARRY LFSLIK. AS (,'OI.UM HI VE- Msd'lle AfJKIOf,, AS HARLEQUIN; ' PK KM I KR K DANSKUKK, . Mad'lle THKRENA ANTONINO. rt "Champion " """" th oolebrltM, Ktin Soene, tha ' , Mr. ALFRED MOE, the most rracefulandcipeit Skater in the country, will appear nightly. ; PRICES OF ADMISSION. ' .. r feats secured In advance. 62341 a 1 IV0 iTSS'irs d"i!' fr"m fl A-M-nn,il 10 p-M- JIL.I-.A. t IMil.K Business Manager for the Trotlpe WALNUT 8T. THEATRE. BEfJIXS AT 8.' THIS (Fridny) KVENINO, Jane 25. ; .tv , , .ri'TH NIGHT ' of D on Bonclcs ult's great and most sacoesflful Drama of the age, entitled ,. A ARHAH NA-POOUK. ' Shaun, the Post . .. . Mr. J. E. MoDonough' . . W !' b S"11 wenng of the Green." Arrah Meelish .... Miss Josle Orf o With bongs, Cushla a" Machree" and "'rora My Love Parted." Fanny Power. Mrs. Charles Waloot Colonel U'Grady Mr. Charlee Waloot TjX)X'S AMERICAN, WALNUT, ABOVE A EIGHTH.-Open all Hummer, lm Performers. Mora u1?" liutl,r Pon'omine Company. Val. Love and Nellie Maskell Troupe. Annie Hlndle, female LinirardwK-Urn Hosaand the Grsnd Hnllet. Sara De Vereand the Minstrels. Doors open at 7 30. Saturday afternoon doors open at 1.80. VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN Nos. 731, 722. 724. snd 7'JH VINKStranf. V.tt0,' J1 KhT "TO f nn7e7ly the propS of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at areas expense lw, J AT'OB VA LEU, of this city, in combination ''htLAMKR'8 ORCHESTRA and Miss NF' l.IK AN. lvS?5f1wi,,.ror,"Jln EVERY AFTERNOON and H VILA Mi U at the above-mentioned place. Adinissior fTe11- 1 13tf RACES. poiivT k i: i; z i: fark. MONDAY, v?V JUNE 28. MATCH", $200. Mile heats. Three la five to harness. Good Day and Track. M. Ooodin names g. g. PRINCE. " J. B. Haines names b. in. NELLIE. Admission, l. 6 28 2t pOINT II It 12 12 Z 12 PARK. THURSDAY, JULY L Parse 1300; second horse to save his entrance; mile beats, best 3 In B, to harness. For horses that have not beat 8 81. Fntrance 10 per cent. ; three or more to All; two to start. Entries to close Saturday, 20th insUot, at 18 o'clock noon. Ofllce, No. 144 South FOURTH Street. 8 2t 6t S. KILPATRICK, Secretary. FOR SALE. 3 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. OERMANTOWN, five minutes walk from Wayne Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNE Street, below Manhoira, suitable for a small and fcentee 1 family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water, range, beater, etc Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street. Germantown, Possession at once. tf 18 tf H FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS A NINE-ROOM HOUSE, No. 1118 CARPENTER Btreet, ' with bath and gas, hot and cold water. .-r A pply on the Premises. 6 4 t FOR SALE IIANDSOME TURK R- "i! atoi Brick Dwelling, tbree stor rlnnhla k hn,M. uks. No. tiA blX'IU Kireet. above Oreen : modem im provements, and in excellentorder. Was owned and bnilt by the late Henry Derringer, dereaaed, of tbe very best materials and workmunBhip. Immediate possossioo. Agent at house from 12 to 2 o'clock daily. 6 7 tf T?OR SALE FIXTURES", LNCLUDINQ X large Lathe, Frames, Show Cases, Desk, etc Also, second story to rent. Apply from 10 to o'clock, at No. 114 North NINTH btreet. a8 3t TO RENT. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET '''i A large, modern bnllt bouse. tensnMmnaa. imuh. louse, and tive acres of land, hancismnalv laid mil mil, and garden; within two minutes' walk of uy'a lane Sta tion. Apply to J. ARMSTRONGS gl Ut rpO RENT AN OFFICE 8UITABLEFOR ' "i X phvsicisn or a lawyer, with or without board, at No. ll'jf G1HAKD Street. I H 3 STORE TO RENT, NO. 1310 CHESNUT il Street. Apply in tbe second story. 23wfm3t DANIEL M. FOX & SO. Conveyancers and Heal Estate Agents, OFFICE, ' ' NO. 540 NORTH FIFTH STREET. 641m PHILADELPHIA. HEN BY . TOt. DAWTEL M. TOX. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS THOMAS & CO. DIALS HS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Sfiutters, WINDOW FRAMES. ETC., K. W. CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street. 6 SO 8m PHILADfiLPniA. QEORCC PLOWMAN, CAKPENTER AND BUILDER, go 134 DOCK Street, PhlladeJoViU OROOERIES AND PROVISIONsT" JJICUAEL MEAGHER ft OO No. 828 Bouth SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONS. OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY USB TERRAPINS 1 PER DOZEN. a at J TO THE PUBLIC TI1E FINEST AND Unrest assortment of the latest styles of Buotav Oaiters. and Bhoe for Hen and Boy Oan b, bad at ERNRST BOPP8 I A rife EstahlUhmant- no. J, nil I 11 Mir DEAFNE8S. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to aaslnt the bearing In every drsreeof iafii's ; !. Respirators: also, Uran diiH's Patent tlrutche. superior to any oiUwrs m uw, av P. MADEIRA'!. No. 116 South TENTH Street, U4 CbstBUW 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers