Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 30, 1868, Image 3

BIISLNESS NOTICES,
%e are Enabled to Otter
GI(EAT INDUCEMENTS to buycre of Clothing, for the
following reaeone;
WN HAVE AN EXPERIENCE In bueineee of more
than TWENTY•FIVE. yeure, and employ eufli
cienteapital to make •
FURENASES FOR CASH. None. therefore, can
buy lower.
WE BELL ONLY For. CASH. Tbo paying' customer
b not therefore taxed to help pay the debt
of another who does not pay, as in a credit
OUR LARGE BUSINESS enablee ne to make till pureha.
eep in largo amounts In FIRST HANDS. thereby
raving the protite of jobbers and middlemen,and
also to eell at the
MALL PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, which - a business
of lest! magnitude would not allow.
WE HAVE THE largest and most complete assortment
of all kinds. styles and sizes of
MEN'S. YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING in Philadelphia, which, in style, fit and
make,is unequalled in the City, and have recent.
ly fated up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a
OESTOId DEPARTMENT, with a choice and extensive
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in
the piece, to be made up to order in mom=
passed style.
NE„GUARANTEE all prises lower than the lowest else
where; also guim.niee full satisfaction to every
purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money re
funded.
Ike way between .13ENNTTT la Co.,
Fifth out TOWER HALL,
iblzui strata, 618 MainiEr
- PHILADELPHIA.
AND FM BROADWAY, Nnw YORK.
Js W, Horror, of Parkersburg, West
Virginin, Faye thatAndefs' lodine Water cured
him of Scrofula. Ile had 87 running Ulcers when he
commenced taking the medicine. , Persons afflicted
should make a note of this, and eend to J. P. Dimmest),
36 Des street, New York, for a circular concerning this
remarkable remedy. ms3o ft
CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
rManufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
aims, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great
Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded
when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch
street. Established 1822.. ja2firn w &tint
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, Iflay 30, HMS.
THE WHISHT HANG.
The unanimity with which the Democratic
members of Congress have rallied around Mr. ,
Woolley and his Whisky Ring is very signift-"i
cant. Here is a man summoned before a'
committee of Congress, to answer certain
questions in reference to the influences which
secured Johnson's acquittal. He sets the
committee and the House at defiance, and is
committed for contempt to a sumptuous
apartment in the Capitol, where he is more
comfortably accommodated than he could be
at Willard's. This rose-water imprisonment
is too absurd for the good sense of anybody,
and the Managers therefore propose to put
the refractory witness in mare appropriate
quarters, where he will be more likely to see
the propriety of obeying the behests of Con
gress.
No sooner is his case brought into the
House than the Democrats rush to the
rescue. Brooks, Eldridge, Morgan, Wood,
Ingersoll and others throw themselves across
the track of investigation, and protest against
measures which threaten to expose the in
famous workings of the Whisky Ring. They
have two objects in view. They desire to
retain the friendship and support of the
whisky-robbers of the Treasury. The
strength of their party is, in a great degree,
derived from rum, in one form or another,
and they have no wish to quarrel
with those who are willing to use such a large
per tentage of their illicit gains in the cause
of the Democracy. For this reason they be
friend Woolley, and for this reason they will
protect every fraud that is perpetrated upon
the Government, and which brings money to
their coffers and, consequently, voters to their
ticket.
But in this-particular case, the respectable
Mr. Brooks, who is wont to boast of the high
'quality of his constituency, and his colleagues
manifest a special and personal eagerness in
heading off the investigations of the Managers.
Bvery objection they throw in the way is equal
to a fresh witness to the corruption that has
been practiced. They either know, or
shrewdly suspect, that the Whisky Ring has
managed the impeachment trial and brought
its patron off with an acquittal. They natur
ally dread the probing researches of men like
Bingham and Butler, and so they array
themselves against the cause of justice and
law and good morals, and openly exhibit
themselves as the counsel and advocates of
one of the most dangerously corrupt combi
nations that has ever controlled the affairs of
this country.
Brooks and his friends are doing the Re
publican party good service, in all this inter
ference with a fair and thorough investiga
tion. They are showing to the country on
which side the Democratic party is really
arrayed. They are confessing that the
Whisk 4
Ring,which is robbing the Treasury,
every nth, of millions of revenue, is one
of its recognized and most potent agencies.
They are demonstrating that the Democratic
party cannot afford to let the machinery that
has been at work in Washington, be seen by
the people.
We are glad to have such issues as these
made up early in the Presidential campaign.
It will be a new tower of strength added to
the position of Grant and Colfax, to have it
thus understood that the Whisky Ring is
against them. It will add to the popular en
thusiasm to have it known everywhere that
the cause of good morals and the scattering
of this band of organized robbers of
the public revenues depend upon the
success of General Grant and Schuyler
Colfax.
The speeches which Brooks and Wood
ward and other leading Copperheads in Con
gress are now making, will re-open the eyes
of thousands, as did the circle speeches of
Andrew Johnson, and the people will re
joice that the time has come to break up
these daring frauds, and to bring the country
back to an administration of purity, honesty
and cc. Homy.
GENERAL GRArit VS ACCEPTANCE.
The Committee appointed 'by the National
'Republican Convention, called upon General
Grant yesterday, for the purpose of notify
ing him of his nomination for the presidency.
General Grant made an off-hand, informal
reply,and promised in a short time, "to write
a letter accepting the trust imposed upon
him." lie barely departed from his accus
tome reticent!. in orally accepting 'the nomi
nation, hut every word which he uttered
rang with , characteristic simplicity, honesty
and soldierly straight-forwardness. To the
popular heart his few' pithy sentences will
carry with them more off confidence and un
'questioning trust than thenmst eloquent out
bursts of a more brilliant but less reliable
wan, ex the windy platitiides of certain states-
men who ere now have filled a like politica/
position before the people.
"If eboAen (said General Grant) to till the high
office for which you have selected me, I will give.
to its duties the same energy, the same spirit and
the same will that I haveisiven to the perfor
mance of all duties which lave devolved . upon
me heretofore:"
* * * * *
"You havc truly said, in the course of your ad
dress, that I shall have no policy of my own to in
terfere against the will of the people."
These pledges, coming from the lipi of a
man who is incapable of deception or subter
fuge, inspire unquestioning, faith and confi
dence, and no reasonable man will ask more
of the gallant nominee of the National Re
publican party than that he shall "have no
policy of his own to interfere against the will
of the people."
THE LINCOLN issurimeN.
Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble has determined
to take her leave of the public, after her
course of delightful entertainments which
close to-day, by an act in which she testifies
her liberal sympathy with the cause of Ame
rican liberty.
The Lincoln Institution of this city,devoted
to the care and maintenance of the orphans of
Pennsylvania soldiers, has been compelled to
enlarge its building, to meet the growing
needs of its inmates. The Institution,founded
by the Patriotic liberality of our citizens, in'
making an appeal for the funds necessary_ for
its enlargement, has met with a noble res
ponse from Mrs. Kemble, and an entertain
went is to be given by her, in its behalf, at
Ithe Academy of Music on Tuesday next, of a
most attractive character.
Mrs. Kemble will read Shakespeare's
"Midsummer -Night's Dream," and will be
supported by Mr. Carl Sentz's Grand Orches
tra, in full force. The Reading will be pre
faced by the . Overturelfrom Mendelssohn's
"Midsummer-Night's Dream." During the
intermission the Notturno . from the same
operti' will be played, and" the entertainment
will close with the Wedding' 'March. A.'
large portion of the tickets for this
charming entertainment have already
been sold and a most brilliant
audience will be assembled to greet Mrs.
Kemble on this most graceful farewell occa
sion. Those . who are fortunate enough to
secure the remaining seats, which are adver
tised this afternoon, will congratulae them
selves; and those who are disappOinted will
appreciate the judgment and 'good taste of
those having the matter in charge, in not
making their public announcement before the i
termination of Mrs. Kemble's present course
of Readings.
To-day, throughoOt the Northern States,
the surviving comrades of those who fell in
the cause of the Union are engaged in the
sacred duty of strewing flowers over the
graves of those who fell in the service of their
country, and in ether observances befitting
the occasion. These floral offerings can do
no• good to the sleepers below, nor can they
soften the remembrance of cruel deaths re
ceived on Southern battle-fletds, or starva
tion in Southern prison-pens or disease and
death from exposure to the malaria of South
ern swamps. But they serve to evince the
respect and gratitude of a grateful people for
those who died that the nation might live,
and they also serve to nourish and keep alive
that intense, patriotic love for the Union
and its flag, which caused the booming
of the cannon leveled at Fort Sumter
to thrill like an electric shock through the
great loyal heart of the North, and to cause
the grand uprising which, under the provi
dence of God and the leadership of Abraham
Lincoln, saved the country.
ABT ITEMS.
The exhibition of Wendcroth's capital picture
of the Battle of Gettysburg closes to-day, at the
gallery of' the eminent photographers. Several
thousand visitors have availed themselves of the
opportunity of examining one of the most
spirited, life-like and accurate representations of
an important battle that have ever been exhibited
in the country. We are glad to hear that the
exhibition has netted a considerable sum for the
institution for soldiers' orphans at Gettysburg .
This composition, a complete and recognizable
picture of the second day's action 'on Culp's 11111,
is to be represented in chromo-lithography, the
artist himself delineating the out-line on one of
the stones, that the perfection of the portraits
may be secured. Mr. Wenderoth, from his old
uperience in lithography, will conduct this
delicate operation in a mapner worthy of his
original picture, and of the interest of the subject.
This representation of the - second day's action at
Gettysburg will in no wise interfere with the
prominence of Mr. Rothermel's large painting',
which delineates the close of the defence and the
final victory. .
Bunting, Burnorow & 430.. Auction.
eers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during
next week, the following important sales, viz.: -
ON MoNnAy, June Ist, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, 600 lots of French Dry Goods,
including Drees Goode, black and fancy Silks, Satins,
black and colored Alpacas, Shawls, Mantillas, Veils,
plaited and shirred Mueline, Quilts, L. C. and Applique
Witte., Falls, Flowers, Ribbons, Hosiery, Umbrellas
and Parasols.
On TUYBPAY, June 20, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four mouths' credit, about 1,300 whages Bouts,
Shoes, Brogans.
ON TilintsDAY, June 4th,' at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about 650 packages and lots of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Clothe,
Cassimerts, Satinets, Beavers, Doeskins, Italians,
Vestings,. &c.
Also, Dress Goode, Silks, Linens, Shirts, and
Diotwers;, Balmoralsand Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves,
Notions, &c. '
Also;2oe packages of 'Cotton and Woolen Domes-
ON Fi.inAvolnne sth, at 11 o'clock,
,by catalogue, on
four months ' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Ve
netian, List, Hemp,. Cottage and Hag Carpetinge, 500
rolls Canton Matungs.
Auellon Sale or Saddlery Hardware.
--On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock James A. Free
man, auctioneer, will eell, without any reserve, the
entire stock of 31. Goff & Co., Saddlery Hardware
Store, No. 35 South Fourth street. Goods may be ex
wininea at any time with catalog ilea.
Auction Notice—Sate of Boots dr.
Shoes.— Buy ers qql Boots and Shoes would do well to
he at the large stile Boots and Shoes to be sold at C.
D. Meelees & Co.'s store, No. bOG Marliet street, on
Monday morning, Jane Ist.
For Salem by Order of the Orphans ,
Court, Executors, Trustees, Heirs, Assignees and
others, tee Thomas & Sous advertisements, on
seventh and last pages.
e ;Ai sTEeK CO.'S,ANI) HAINES BROTHERS'
urn I, Pitinmand Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs,
J.E.
N O . U 13D C S e N sewu S orree
t.
Oily at
apltigm,rp
of
CRUMP, BUILDER.
1731 ClizlEwrN UT STREET, • .
and 218 LODGE STREET.
Meehanlce of every branch required for houeebullding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf .
IaWARTS ORTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and oaey-titting Drope Data (patented), to all the se
proved faeldone of the aeason, Olatednut etreet, next
door to the Poet-ethee. ;ol3lyrp
in BUMMER iinTs.
JONEB, TEMPLE & CO.,
'-' No. 29 St ith Ninth etroet.
Ilavo now ready their new k.tylen of Hata for emu=
wear.
DRAB BEAVEIta
of rich and elegant texture
DRAB CASSINIERES,
Very 'ache in weight. and decirablo colors. Call and ex
•wino, Alpo, clicnco varitty of dtraw lima; naY27 t!dx9
THE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1868.
•
WEST END ST ATIONERY
1344 Chestnut 'St.
Convenient fOl' , - %.Uraveleirs.
. .
A QUIRE of PAPER and a PACKAGE of El 4.
VELOPES with the Initial, in a neat box, prise to cents,
ALB°,
More of that GOOD Commercial Note Paper.
5 quire package • SO cents.
100 Enve10pe5.............25 cents.
VIRITING and WEDDING CARDS Written or En
graved in the beet styles.
MRS. HAMILTON THOMAS.
8.-I'eto and Beauttitaill Painted Meter Head!.
It4o
FANNY FERN'S NEW. BOOK,
FOLLY AS IT FLIES.
12Mo. Price $l. 12.
MLLE. MEHQUEM,
A New Novel by Mme. Band. 12mo. Price 81 30.
DIMES AND DITCHES,
By Oliver. Optic. Price sill 12.
At "The Cheap Book Emporium,"
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
1214 CELESTNCT Street.
my2o 215
INIMITABLY
FINE CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
(i s 3, 4 1.21.0 Market Street.
• FRUIT.
MESSINA ORANGES.
do. LEMONS,
PALERMO% ORANGES,
do. LLEMONS.
Extra lot of VIRGINIA PEANUTS, COCOANUTS,
FIGS, DATES, RAISINS, &e., in store and for sale by
ADIOS U. BAILEY,
No. Mil N. WATER Street, above VINE.
tny29 2trp.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
A splendid assortment in the latest Paris and London
styles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
M. 'SHOEMAKER & CO.,
No. 1024 Chestnitt Street.
my3"l2te
TO LET.
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.
Entire tipper Part assert and Bab-Cellar. Apply at
430 Chest / hut Street.
a .23 tiro
TO RENT—HERMANTOWN—FOR THE SUM
18m mar, or for one year, a Furnished House (12 rooms),
"
Fisher's lane, between the Railroad Station and
Main street. Alply to W. H. BAoON.
it. • 926 Walnut street.
TO RENT—A CONVENIENT,MODERATE-SIZED
EHoule, furnished, miArch street, west of Broad, be
low' Sixteenth. Possession given middle of August.
Address, with reference.
my3e-r,tu,th3t. • D. W. T.. at this office.
STABLE TO LET—A FIRST CLASS STABLE, THREE
Large Stalls, water and gam. VW Swum street. in
-11 I I p • •• -• • my2l).2t rp"
DATENT SUSPENSION TWINEJIOLDERS ARE
1. convenient and ornamental. They keep the twine
oil the counters so that several persons may use the one
ball without inconvenience or entanglement. Mao,
Patent Twine Cutters for counter use. at TRUHAN As
SHAW'S. No 235 (EishtThirty.five) Market street. below
Ninth, Philadelphia.
IRON FIXTURES AND ROPF S FOR SWINGS, MADE
of suitable strength, to remove any fear of accident to
there who are swinging. are kept in stock of TRUMAN dc
SHAW, No, 835 (Eight Th(rty•five) Market street, below
binth.
MBE TROY PATTERN. MRS. COOK'S AND THE
1 Laundry Irons, for giving a fine gloss to ebirt
bosoms and collars; Hatters', Cap Ruffle, and
S HAW
.
N o a . nKdZ b
(Eight
T ;St b a lrntdysfi v For sa a l rk bv
s T r RU t, M b A e N lo w
Ninth.
``SPECIAL BARGAINS IN STATIONERY.—FOUR
kiQuires French Paper and Four Packs Envelopes in ono
box for one dollar. W. G. PERRY. Stationer,
my3o.3t. Arch street, below Eighth.
VUGUET .1; BONS' "MARIANA RITA" CIGARS.
1 make a specialty of selling these fine Cigars a
moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by
the original package—a large assortment to choose from;
guaranteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to
their advantage to give me a DAVID L KETLER,
Nos. 50'and 62 B. Fourth st•, above Chestnut.
Cut out this advertisement for reference. myl4liurp6
REMOVAL.—MRS. E. B. VANSCIVER INFORMS
1.1., her Lady customers and friends that she has re.
moved her liair•Dressing Establishment from 312 North
Eighth street to her old neighborhood. 216 south Tenth
street. where she will be thankful to see her customers,
and endeavor to please all my3.lmrp§
RUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED, 1W C.
11 NEEDLES at Twelfth and Race streets. Depart
ment for ' Ladies adjoins at' No. 154 North Twelfth
street. myl 1m 4P§
'WINE FRENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES OF
the roost deeirablr? patterns. Orders carefully assorted
and stamped for tourists.
W. G. PERRY, Stationer,
naylP tu,th,s,6t 728 Arch street, below Eighth.,
GET'ITSBURO KATALYSINE WATER
AiWaYli on baud in full eupply.
And ter vole by
C, It AKER Az CO.,
myl3.3lrpo,w,ii. 718 Market Street.
MAMANA RITA."
Our Standard 'Havana Cigars under above brand are
made of beet - V uelta Absjo Leaf, imported by ourselves,
and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and free
from the slightest "doctoring."
They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju
dice, and established the brand in !Albite favor much
more rapidly and more fully , than we had dared to hope.
Being strictly of high grade, the "Mariana Rita" are in.
tended for smokers of tine cigars, who object to the price
of those imported,—but they, are not addressed to those
willing to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To
meet .our share of the latter demand, we continue our
importations from Havana.
Time "Mariana Rita" brand comprises eighteen
varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4
Pressed. 6 Conchal and Elegantee, 6 Loud en, and 9 Rega
lia. and these range In price at from 25 to 40 per cent. less
than similar grades of imported Cigars.
Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and
by tho box. Remember the brand, "Mariaiia Rita,"—and
see that oach box bears our trade marked label.
STEPHEN FIJOE:ET dr SONS,
my 23 linra No. 229 South Front street.
AlaktblA..
DR. RHODES' Acthma Remedy
it the only tried& for Asthma now before the public.
Ito wonderful efficacy in the immediate relief and
prompt cure of this terrible disorder will be apparent
upon the tirrt trial to sufferers from the dinettoe in any of
its etagee. to canto per package. By
ALL D mail, oixty cents,
RAN et CO.
29 South Bixthetreet. Philadelphia.
my 4 26try
.
CORSETS. CORSETS. M
ADAME
A. BARATET
''topTvedler neli t uorlcmr"t't*LliBlu r t
fr%ntsoutlFifeenh,t;eettoilSoutlEv( •
t nth. below Chestnut Philadelphia. Attention is
invited to her beautiful light linen corset: for summer
wear. niyild 3=A
frIFOR SALE—DESIRABLE' COUNTRY SEAT.
a; with five or six acres of hind,rituate on Cheater
road, below Darby. within ten minutes' walk
of passenger, and ten minutes' drive to Media Railroad
station. House contains eleven rooms, with all convent.
slices, and is partly furnished. Grounds fertile and; in
good condition; large and small fruits. in full bearing.
Ice house filled; commodious stable and barn ; good water,
81. e. CLARK ti EWING,
iny3o,ll,tu,tba• 707 Walnut street.
THE SPLENDID NEW STEAMER
Twilight will leave Chestnut street wharf
at 10 o'clock, A. M. for Ilerlingtod, Brie.
till Florence, touching at T T
acony, Itiverton, orrisdale
and tieverly. Returning, leave F.orences at 3P. M., and
Bristol at :3.; I'. M. Farb 25 cents each way. Excursion
40 COM'. Capt. 1.1. CRAW FORD. myllU 3t4
MUSICAL BOXES. USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY
the tedium of a sick chamber. or for a handsome
bridal present.
FARE k PROTHER, Importers,.
341 Chestnut street. below Fourth:
1033. !en(),..K,:ilgie'.,E,A.`.),L,lorgiTa',E.P'Niv' papera just
in for spring alt 1431 1; Linen window nhadeu manuractureii a
plain and gilt. Country trade rnvlted.
Depot,_ load Spring Garden at., bet.Elevonth.
Branch-207 Federal Street, Cgaiden, N. J. 4,414,1 y 4P
ir,,4 MONEY WATCHES, AMUNT LOANED ON
DIAMOND JEWELRY, PLA TE.
curninia,
JONES es CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of
B Third and RAM otreeta,
elaw a rd.
_ . .
. . _
N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATMES, JEWELRY. GUN%
4tc..
ITALIAN VERMICELLI 100 BOXES FINE
_QOAKarg
whiter imported and for Bale b.l , JOB. B. BESSIELS
108 Beath Delaware avenue.
NEW PUBLICATION'S,.
CONFECTIONBBY•
TO RENT.
Mt' LOW PRICEB. mh24.3m0
(At Private soe.)
FINE OPPORTUNITY
For Investment.
All that large Brick Building"eltnate on
the B. E. corner of Sixth and Market
streets, covering the, whole block from
Market to Minor 'streets, and well
known as the
" OAK HALL BUILDING'S',"
Is filled from top to bottom with the
most complete stock of "Men's and Boys'
Clothing," which will. be disposed of at
much lower prices than- any other house
can afford to sell at.
The .styles also are superior.
Apply-tu' the owners,
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
536 Market Street,
S E. cor. Sixth and Market.
.Nos. 1 to 13 £ Sixth Street,
And Sixth and Minor SM.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR, •
S. Ea -Cor. Chestnut end Seventh Ste.
Large stock and complete assortment of
CHOICE SPRINW GOODS ,
Including all fashionable abaci
Cans' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
DISEASE AND ITS REMEDY,
I feel a little a springy,
And I don't look well,
And haven't any appetite,
And I can't tell
Exactly what's the matter,
Or why I feel so sick;
But I sort of think I'm suffering
From clothes too thick.
New the weather'S getting Warmer;
,a won't try pills,
Or expectorants, or planters,
_tor spring time ills.
Tops away the winter clothes,
Come along and see!
nockhill & Wilson are
The fellows for me!
From all round town folks are lowing to
the BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, rejoicing
an in the awful fall in the price of clothes
such as those of which we sing In the season
of spring. As sure as you , ie alive came to
603 aid 605 CHEBINIIT Street fir clothes
so neat.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut, Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET.
ABOVE SIXTH,
For style, durability and excellence of workmanehip,
ourgoode cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
cue& ap4 a to th timrpt
RETAIL DRY GOMM
suLiKs! SILKSK`.;
RICEEY,SHARP& CO.
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Rave dust Received trims the late Auction Sales and Offer at
POPULAR PRICES,
A Large Stock of Superb Qualities of
TAFFETA AND POULT DE SOIE
SILKS,
OF THE
CHOICEST SHADES
To which they invite Special Attention.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
mws .tf
1568. SUMMER. IS6S.
. JOHN W. THOMAS,
•
NOB. 405 and 407 N. Second Sheet,
Offen his largo stock of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
Embracing materials for
Walking and Traveling Suits in every variety,
Mohairs, GrenadineS,
Organdies, _Lawns, eco
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
my 23 dttyl rP
SWISS ALLICLENNE; OP:PUFF - a) SWIBBFCit
11001E8,
Juk opened 94 niecee. 1293 yai de. nuporior quality, mill
be mold tor 95c. a yard—about their gold value.
esARRED CIONOLINE—wurre. ,
Just received, a email lot of White Plaid Crinoline, to
26 cente a yard..
SKIRT LINING.
Will open to day, u small lot of that 17 cent White
Lining.
WHITE GOODS
Of nearly every description, for the warm weather now
at hand, purchased early in the season, and offered at
Iraet 10 per cent. ender present prices at
WO Lace and Embroidery Store, No. 38 North
Eighth iltreet. it
B
LACK LACE SA6QUES.—OPENED
ing, "eel from PaTil4 a east) of Novelties in Matt
Lore Sacques.
- GEO. W VOGEL.
Imp No.lofB Laee
tGuo der
eet.
my 29 r'Ot' .
RETAIL DRY ClOODS•
Rare Opportunity During the Erection
of Our New Store.
GREAT CLOSING' SALE
OF
SILKS AND DRESS 00008 ,
House-furnishing Linen Goods,
Cloths and Ccussimeres,
. Linen Drills and Ducks.
•
Thirty.eeven cent Drone Goods for 16 cents.
Fifty cent. Drees Geode for 25 cents.
One Dollar Dress Goods for 50 cents.
Plaid Sunnier Bilks, 67 cents.
Balance of stook of Cleeck Silks, 67 cents.
Silk Poplinettee, $1 25; worth $1 75.
Silk Poplinettee, 87940. ; worth *1 25.
All-wool Caesimeree, 50 cents.,
All.wool Caseimeres, 65 cents.
All-wool Caesimeres, 75 cents.
Linen Goode fpr Boys' wear, 11g17. 60 cents.
Largest stock of Shootings and Ridings In the city.
Hotels furnished with cheap Towels, Nal - Alpe, Quilts
and Bed Spreads.
at, C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
S. W. corner Eighth and Market.
nly3o tfrpo
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
Respectfully invite UM attention of Families, House•
keepers, and the Proprietors of Hotels, Boarding Houses
and Restaurants, to their Large stock of .
NEW LINE NS
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
Purchased tor Cash at Greatly Reduced
Prices, ~
Comprising all the varieties of Fty lo and width in every
deecription of
Linen Sheetings, •
Pillow - Case Linens,
Table 'Linens, -
Table Cloths,
Table Naplr,ins and Doylies,
To :els and Towelings,
Li n ett Table Covers,
Linen Floor Cloths,
Linen Furniture Covers,
Jacquard Linen do.,
Piano, Table and Melodeon Covers, ,
Striped and Plaid Table Coverings,
Cretonne Chintzes,
Twilled Funatnre CoVelingst
Printed and Damask Dimities, In Colors,
Furniture Dhaltles,
I Maneilles Exhibition Quilts.
Crib and Cradle Quilts,
Bureau Covers,
Counterpanes,
Blankets, Quilts and Flannels;
Together with a flue goortntent of
Curtain ane Upholstery Good&
N. B.—Being the oldest establishment for the 'pedal
elle of White-Goods, Linens., HoueekeePhlit and Furram4-
frig Goode, we can give to our patrons the advantage of a
long experience and thorough acquaintance with this I
epeeist department of the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and'
making all our purchases for CASH, secure to them the
lowest possible prices at which the same qualities are
seld, either in this or the New York market.
No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street,
1I I'i •
my2B th s to Wtrp
LINEN STORE, IP
828 Arch Street.,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
The Largest issostment In the City.
LADIES' TAPE AND CORDED BORDERS, ROI 10 CE. UP.
LADIES HEISTITCHRD, FROM 25 CT
LADIES' TUCKED BORDERS, ALL ERIC
LADIES' MOURNING EDER •
LADIES' SHEER FRENCH
Just opened, a line of LADIES':(: ED lIDIEFf3s
from 123.1 to 25 cents—very cheap.
GENTS' T %PE AND CORDED 8 ELDERS.
GENTS' PRINTED BORDER., NEW STILES.
GENTS' LIENSTITCHED, ALL PANES.
We have opened some new styles in Gents' Dilkfit..ver7
handsome.
FANCY SHIRTING LINENS.
Our new styles are now in store. all the fashionable
stripes and figures, in different colors and qualities.
BICH COLORED TABLE COVEBS.
A case of beautiful Table Coven Rut received direct
from h
GE urope.
ORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer.
B'2B Arch Street.
Beam w s
Spring Trade,
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(1W STAIRS,)
now opening deeirablo ZiOVALTIES
Piques & Welts, .
Plaid and Striped SWlnsoolis,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting's,
Needle-work Edgings and insertlngs.
Imitation and. Real Cluny Lam,
Imitation'and Real Valenciennes Laces,
imam' Hamlin',
loft Cambric",
Swiss HoUna, • h
French Alusitor, lza, &ei
A general aegoriment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &C.,
Which ho offers to ii 3 trade at Importer ' s Price". thU
savbagfietail Maio the Jobber'. 'rent.
N. N.—') he "pe da l atention of Manufacturer" a
Children . " Clothing le
laAkYtatt►e •. • ,
WALKING SUITS,
TRAVELING SUITS.
EDWIN HALL & CO„
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Are new engaged in making up Ladlee Bung to ord er
of 13111 b and other matt:Male.
BLACK SILKS, '
SILK POPLINS,
HONEYCOMB PONGEES,
T.AHKO CLOTHS,
POPLIN ALPACAS,
ABYSSINIA CLOTHS,
CHINA CLOTHS, and
OTHER TEXTURE/30
BLACK AND COLORED SATM
For Trimmings.
ap2B tn th tn,
& ARRISON,
CHEAP DEPARTMENTS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
During the present week will expose for tale In their
Cheap Departmente, various lota of
Drees Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Linen Cambric HandLerehiefs,
Purthated much under value. as the importer , want cub
for their European remlttancet. ' '
500 .PleePs Fancy Summer Detainee,
All ticw . .
Y • acme, Stripee, Checks lucta Spots.
At 2/..) Cents tha Yard,
leis than We old sold Pike for ttds quality..
Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Cambria.
Handkerchief',
At 25, 42 aid 55 Cents.
Urual retail price torlids latter quality le 7,5 ceute.
CLOAK DEPARTMF NT,
Now more complete then ever in ell sip( trr
made of light Cloth In a variety ef unique kn. est L
Lively confined to U.
Are all Reduced 25 Per Cent
One foal th from former prices.
FAICY DRESS GOODS DIPARTAfENT
Will be found every novelty of the season, as well of, in
penelve and economical deecrlptiotur as of the finer and,
more coolly. and all at
THE HOUSE FURNISHING,
The IIlonrnl»g Good.,
The Black and Colored Silks,
The Shawls and Cloaks,
The X aces and Embroideries,
The Parasol/ and Fancy Goody,
In Mid, nil tho Departineu. , will bo found generally•
well supplied with
Newly Selected and Fresh Goods
Purchased at the lowest point of Um market, and offeied ,
to our customers
AT POPULAR PRICES, */.
TO MARE RAPID ,SA:LES.T
Point Breeze Park,
Monday, June Ist.
Milo bests. 8 In 5, to harness. Good day. I.lorses
J. start at 3 o'. M., precisely.
B Baines enters b. m. Fanny.
B. M. idtei son enters b. m. Ida.
24.-Goodin enters b. g. Sussex,
H. Btetron enters 11. on. Gazelle.
The priyilege of a member introducing • a male friend ,
whhent
ssio mi n, y is suepended.
Admisl.
1868.
'4.
Point Breeze Verk
9'
' - Wednesday, June .3.;.
Mlle bkts, 3 in 6 to barness , Good d'ay and track—
Doreen to start at a o'clock P. M.. Preolsol.Y.
B. Stetson enters g. s Ironsides.
J. Turner enters s. m
Owner enters bik, tn. Maggie. ' •
The privilege of a manner introducing a male friend..
witnout pay is suspended.
Admission, el. it
•
O. O. 11101 MB. 11011.1.41 E MOSES.
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS a OC , F,
' 4 , 208 Walnut Street,
LEHIGH ANO fiCOCTLEILL COAL.
Wharf Foot of Taekor Street.
roy2l luirP
SUNDAY EXC CRS lONS.—Tha• i
splendid new Steamboat TIVILIGIIT will' t
Ilig:Eal t leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street '
wharf, MAY Al, at 9 o'clock A. M. and kid P. M., for Bur- t,
'baton and Bristol. touchil4 at Megaraee's Wharf, ,
Taceny. Riverton, Andalusia and Boverky. Returning. , I
leaves Bristol stll3o A. M. and 5 P. M. Fare, 25 canto
each way. Ekeursion, illi cents.
„_....
mtlie.e,tt CAPT. IL CRAWFORD.
lig AMINO WITH INDELIBLE INS, EHBROIDEP, . I
AU ing. Braiding, 'Stamping, dra.
H. A. TORRY. i
drat— s'
. ,
I
Linen Collars and Sets,
' S And other
FANCY GOODS.
2,P50 DOZEN
OUR SPRING GARMENTS
IN OLA
IN THE°
Price■ In the Interest of the Buyer.
J. W. PROCTOR Sc CO.
920 Chestnut Street.
SPORTING.
PURSE WOO
PURSg tt26o.
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps,.
H. P. & U. R. TAYLOR,
No. 641 North Ninth Street.
SECOND EDITION.
BY ,TEI;BOBAPIEL
LATER CABLE NEWS.
state of the Markets.
Ity the Atlantic liable.
LoNoci, May 80.—Consols for' money 96%, and
for account, 94%; 5.205, 72%; Illinois Central,
97; Erie 47%.
LIVERVOOL. May 30, A. M.—Cotton firm;l the
sales today will reach 8,000 bales. Red Wheat
declined to 13e, 3d. Other articles unchanged.
QUEENFSTOWN, May 80.--Arrived, steamship
Australasia, from New York May 20. •
kt,•_u_rritesirrow' May 30.—The steamship Cim
i/- from New York May 19, arrived here last
•
marine Intelligence.
Foul suss -.Mr)mtoE, May 30.—The pilot-boat .
Maryland reports passed up brigs Eunomta,
from Rio, Matilda, and schooner Rattle, from
West Indies, for Baltimore.
Arrived—Bark Northward, from Buenos Ayres,
and Gerlladian, from Rio, for orders.
TUB FESIDINS.
Consternation In Canada-The 'Whole
-Dominteo excited.
Hoxintst, May The utmott consterna
tion ant) alarm prevails among the authorities
and people hero. Last night 'despatches were
received by the General commanding, conveying
Information of the gathering of a considerable
body of men at Buffalo, and another body at Bt.
Albans. As the result, telegrams were sent to
Toronto to call out the volunteers at a moment's
notice, and a battery , of the Royal Artillery
was at once ordered to the front. Bar
racks for the accommodation of 3,000 men
Dave been erected at Bt. Johns. The volunteers
along the front_bave been under arms all day in
expectation of a Fenian invasion. Two com
panies of the city guard left this afternoon for
St. John, The number of Fenians at. Albans is
said to tie two hundred. They are described as
powerful men and orderly. They are not uni
termed, but It Is understood that uniforms are to
be sect from Boston, and that the Le( ese .ry arms
are in the hands of Irish farmers. A seizure of
blasting fuse was made at one of the
lowa wharves here last night. A man who had
the case in charge ran aWay upon being inter
rogated, after endeavoring to stab a policeman.
The Government refuse to divulge particulars.
The authorities are very reticent. A rumor has
got abroad to the effect that many of the volun
teers are Pentane, and that they have been or
dered by O'NeU to fire upon their officers when
ever an engagement commences.
scared Volunteer Officers.
Disaivree:m., Canada, May 29—Much dissatistte-,
tion exists among the volunteers at certain pro
visions of the new militia bill. It Is understood
that a number of officers have sent in their resig
nations, but the Adjutant-General declined to
submit them to His Excellency the Governor-
General, at a moment when the country is threat
. cued with danger.
Gunboats
Can IPatroiulianlling the
River-Tge
Rifles.
A, May 29. Gunboats have been des
patched to patrol the river In the neighborhood
of Prescott and Kingston.
The Royal Canadian Rifles, stationed Eq Pres
cott, are to be uniformed. .
(I2Y DI6.
The American Ship Living Age LosFby
Fire at sea—The Captain With Meat
off the Crew fillboing.
QuEns t s Borst., LeNoelt ' May f" 1 , 1868.—Tele
grams from India dated at Bombay on theßth •of
May, Just to hand here, report that an American
ship Living Age, Captain McClure, which sailed
from Shields, Newcastle, England, la‘., Novem
ber, for Bombay„ with a carzo of roll, has
been d,,troyed by fire at sea.. Nine of the
crew of the burned vcatel had • arrived at
Cochin, rsjahship of that name, on the
Malabar coast, South India. When the telo
grams left Bombay Captain McClure, with the
remainder of the crew of the Living Ago, were
missing. The Living Age belonged to the port
of Belfast, Maine, U. 8.. where :be was built in
1861, and was owned by E. D. Peters ,t Co. zibt.
was 1,400 tons burden and classed A 1 at Lloyd's.
fibe had two decks. a draught of twenty-two
feet, and was fastened with copper aLd - iron.
She was 187 feet in length, thirty-nine feet in
breadth and twenty-five in depth.
THE COURTS.
AN INTERESTING ELSE:
Toe Penn! , yl ia for-the In.
of tl,e Inniutes Sues for ne.
lease—llia In , • !large by the Court.
COMMWS PLKAS—Judges Ludlow, Meltwater and Pvirce.
—This morning Judge lire w.,;er delivered the 1011 J Wing
opinion in a cane involving some , culler feature..
mu. ex relatione lease Edroundson Stewart vs. Thos,
B. Kirkbride. H.—Brewster, J —The return to tin, hop(
trea. caress claims to hold the relator upon the allegathma
of *Mental insanity" and a judicial finding that he it.
cow pal Illentl.K.
'lhe relator has filed his traverse, averring that ''he s
now and always hr.? been in tell posnession or his reason
and eound justunent."
As to the alleged decree, the relator disclaim • all
edge thereof, and nyt•r• thht if the same lase et cti • en en
tered it wan upon au"ex kiwis proceedius,ol which he had
no notice or intimation whatever tun" il made in tl :etorn
above mentioned."
Several witnesses were hear& and an exemplification of
the proceeding in lunacy was presented.
However the testimony may vary as t the existence of
insanity, all the witnesses concur that the relators libera•
tips would not lead to any po..ible violation of the public
peace or morals It is not pretcuded that the relator is
likely to commit any 'violence to himself or to others; or
that he will, if etc at large, offend against any of the laws
6( society; nor has it been shown thateupposing him to bo
insane, bin own good requires that he should be restrained
either for purposes of cure of his mind or of protection to
his estate. Not 116 Pilule instance of extravagance has been
pie , •:d against him.
All that hu been alleged against the relator's ?sanity
May be classed under the following hoads:
I , est -"lhat score five or six )ears since, when on a
appeared a brother then confined in the Asylum. repeatedr
to ha very melancholy. and that he a
number of times the quotations of " Winter lingering in
the lap of Spring."
*:emtul—That he made a statement to his medical
attendant in reference to a valuable ring, which he sent
to a lady by a servant.
. Third—That he suffered ltlinself to be decoyed to the
Asy'uni upon the pretence that he was being taken to
the Opera.
-
Fourth—That he addressed ladies with whom he is not
acquainted.
Opposed to these averments are the Relator's explanan
Hone and dentate.
-
I do not propose to decide how the facts may be upon
any or all of these allegations, nor how far they would
tend, iteetablished, towards making out a case of in
sanity. 'I hold to the doctrine that ao man can be da
prired. of life liberty without the judgment of his peers,
and that it matters not to the Law whether the alleged
cause of detention iainsanity or crime. Unless there is
danger to the publit, or to the patient, or to hit estate, he
should not be in duress pending the investigation, nor,
indeed, aftot its conclusion, though advcreo to him.
I have simply adverted to the charges made against
this R f
e t lat hee or, xc i eptions whicn older to shh
justifyow that hrestr xis eaint.urbs not within
V. hen I add to this that Dr. Kirkbride stated he had
seen no indications of danger to the relator or others it
. would aeeni that upon the oral testimony and the prin.
Moles announced in Nycy's case. this Relator would be
clearly entitled to his discharge.
And this bringe us to the second reason assigned for his
detention—to•wit: the finding in Lunacy.
Judge Brewster then referred to the proceoeings of the
Circuit Court of Baltimore in granting a writ de lunette°
. inquire/trio, while the relator was In the hospital at Phil.
adelphio. under which writ hie property was placed in
the hands of a :'committee of the person and estate," ant
after (11vAlug un merbun authorittea in support of hie opin.
ion, said:
Sufficient for the pus ogee of this inquiry that the rela
tor was not within the jurisdiction of the Maryland
Court, and that he had uo notice of the proceeding. It
is abhorrent alike to our settee rof justice and to all )udi
cial erect:dead that his character, liberty and estate
should be swept away from him without a hearing ol'op
forillnitY of defence. To hold otherwise would be con
trary to every principle of reason and justice,;
They matter notice and rested by their requirement.
this decree crumbles to ashes,
'rho Relator is discharged. '
BUPII63IIICOMIT.—Chief Justice Thompson and Judices
BMus, Read, Agnew end Sharswood.
This morning, after the argument on the South street
bridge case had concluded, Mr. W. 1,. Hint called the, at
tention of the Court to. the' case involving the conetitu. ,
tionality of the Registry act, and suggested that as it was
of vast importance to thepeople and was about to be put
Into force, an argument should be had at once.
Justice Strong said that the. Coat t had before Wm regu
lar list, which oughtto - be followed. in order to avoid
confusion. Here were other cases of Importance to be
beard, and for one he was. in lover of following the list in
regular order.
juatices Read and Agnevi announced the same view
and thus formed &majority of the Court against Chief'
Jnstice Thompeon and Justice Shorewood, who favored
the argument to-dna?.
Mr. Rowle, on beh Of of the Board of Aldermen, stated
that the Board wouldte advised to organize on Monday.
tu coder to acquire jurisdiction tinder the act, but then to
• suspend all proceedings until the further order of the .
Court. Thin was eatisfactory to the courted on the other
nide.
The Mae Ptobably be. argued about Wednesday
•
TheCourithen took np the cost) involving the
g tof
• the city to take Charge or , the tbilodelphisilaa
, The argument had commenced, whop our resort closed.
FINANCIAL and COMMEIIO/AL.
The rhiladelphi
Sales at the Ptdiadelp
lintST
6000 138 5-208'65 JY eP I
caeh 11 1 1
IM*lO Pa 66 1 eeries 10X
1000 Penns 58 '7O 993;
2900 99%
1000000 Rend 58'70 100 k
1 100 Ise 4
100 Citdo c bs y
6'o old c 101
1000 City6B new c 10434 j
1000 Leh 68'84 83 1 4
2000 do Its 1)5 933 g
1000 Lehigh 66 Old In
2dye 91
4 811 Phiht Bk 160
_BETWEEN
14000 City 6'B new ,c 10041
4100 City 68old c 101
1500 Len o's Gold, ln° 9t
5 eh Leh Val R c 55
25 eh Leh Nay liar 21 lC
100 oh do elo
szcoNn
79 sh 2d& ad &It 55
50 ell Ilesn'llle It 10y,
4 sh Cam & Amboy 12934
ICO eh Read 16 4714.
Pll I LADELVII lA. Saturd a), blaY 20.--Theimoney market
continues easy, and "call loans" are still quoted at
per cent. J he; eta very little mercantile paper offering.
and good nature are sought after at 6(8 per cent.
There weal* firmer feeling at the Stock Board, this
mot aing. and Part of she decline recorded yesterday was
recovered. Government and State loans were steady at
our quotatinne.
Reading Railroad was a fraction higher and closed at
47M; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 1Z9' , ...‘•; Penn.
eylvanie Railroad at 6251. and Northern Central Railroad
nt 4l —no change. 67 was bid for Norristown Railroad;
57.34 for IHinehill ilaitroae ; 38 for Little Schuylkill nail.
road: 37'.j for (Satanism Railroad Preferred; and 28 for
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks were firmer, and closed at lig for Lehigh
Navigation; 11,14 for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred;
10, r : for the common stock, and 16 for Susquehanna.
Bank shares were in better demand. Philadelphia •
iteld at IGO. and Pannera , and Mechanics' at 128;4. 66 was
bid for Commonwealth. &mill% for Commercial.
Paseenger Railroad shares were dull, but there were no
large amounts offering. •
The attention of holders of certificates of loan. "City of
Philadelphia." is called to a very important notice given
by Mr. Petrol, City Treasurer, in another column of the
MIIVLITIN. •
The Reading Railroad Company propo•es to exchange
a new 7 per cent. mortgage bond, clear of taxes, 25 years
to run, ( or the bonds due April 1.1870. at any time before
let October next.
Meant. lie Maven said Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the,following quotations of the rates of ex.
change to.day,.:at IP. M. United States Sixes. Mt. iirod
41111Mido. do. 180.- 111%4111%; do. do 1884. 11/914(411.)91;.;
M1X441 1143 4; do., 'B5. new, 111,04111fi; 416.. 1867.
new, 111140112; Wes. Ten-forties. 1ui , ,,410534 • Seven
three-tens. JIMA. 111 1 3 , 061093 i Jab'. ItTri4taVz; Matured
Compound& Ifeki, 10 80 : August, 1885. 11 , a64181.1' • do. do,.
September. 1865. 1714418• do. do.. October. 1466' , 17;414
18: Gold. 1301.4(41883. nhver. 13V418434.
Smith. Randolph !Z Bankers. 10 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'clock. as follows: Gold. 1.181;:. United States
Sixes, hell. 116 bid; United Statue .ifivetwentiee. 180,
111M6u3l 119. c : do. IWAIO9X,OIIOO.Ie : do. 1865. 1011N4111 1 14; ; do.
July, 1861% 111,1i411U4: do. 1807. 111%4112: United States
Fives. Ten-forties. 105140611)5M: tallied States Seven.
thirties. second aeries. 1av1i4109)4; do.. do.. thtrd
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities. dm., to
day. as follows: United States Vs. 1631. 11614(41161i; old
.Frvatwenties, 111X411114; new Five-twenties of 1514
11.1M41(6 0 1; do. do ISIS, 109!;41R 4 3„,'; Fivo.twen'les of
July. 111,''4..1112: do. do. 1667. 11U04119 , .; Temforties,
1e.5 , 40110534 : 73 . 10. June, 109. 1 444109 M ; do. July, 1.1914
1036; Gold. 12014.
Philadelphia Produce .Riarket.
Ela'runtisv. May 80.-1 here is very Mlle movement in
breadertifis of any deecriptwm. arid priest generally are
drooping. 'I he receipts of flour, although relatively email
for this, sexton of the year, are in excess of the demand,
...and the anoljneoirim grades , of sorb g wheat can only
ba dianosed of are material coneeselon from recent aelp.
Leg quotations. Small rules of Superfine of 89 25(438 75
per bairn i' • Extra, at *8 50 ; Northwestern Extra
Family at 8. 75q8111; Penn.: and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50. E
812; and fancy lets at 81214*1t to, as to quality. About
len barrels Rye Flour' cold at 89 50. In Corn Meal nothing
doing.
The demand for Wheat le light, as, frlces are relatively
far above those of Flour, and priene are weak; small sails
of bed at *2 71.012 60 per Globe': new Georgia Wheat, a
eample of which was offered on change,was offered ;tr.
rive next week. Rye is steady, with Fllllllil *aka of Penni
eylvania a . t. 82 15. Corn 11. very doll and nominal at *I 18
for Yellow. and *1 15 for Western mixed: with sales of
1.260 bushebi at the came figures in the cars. Gate are
eteady at citg?fific for Western and Yennnylvanla. and ei
6 - 41k1 05 for iii uttern.
In Groe,ries and Provisions the trade Is light without
change in priees.
The Mew York Money fliszhei•
[From the New York Herald of To-day. l
21.r0i i9--The gold market was heavy' during Ike early
part tf the day, d after opening at lari it declined to
I:4 4 3Ss.but from this point it reachedto 1.30 Y.,„ and the latest
transactions prior to the adjournment of the board were
at this price. following whieh there was a. further ad
vance to 1251het1V..;:. The decline of the morning was
mainly owing to lb. advatifie firectwenties abroad; but
the steady outward drain of specie far some weeks part
is favorable to firmness: There was a moderate borrow.
lag demand for in, and loans were made without in
tcrer t and at I(4a per cent for carrying. The gross clear
ings amounted to 440 654..W3.which shows that the volume
o 1 - business yesterday was about double the usual ave
rage of late. The transactions to day were - also large.
The gold balances were411.53*.18: and the currency bal.
anises 152.e54.042. The shipments of specie to morrow will, "
secoidlog to the amount already entered, exceed a mil.
lion. 'The conversion+ of sesen thirty notes at then Su
b ca n
large. those made today aggregating
PilVer ih quoted a i t 6(47 per cent be
low gold. and Mexican dollars are in limited demand at
103;4(410P4.
There it no change to note in the condition of the money
marks, the mealy of loanable fonds being in exceas of
the demand at five per rein.- on call. while in many in
etanrer four is accepted. the leading dealers in govern
ment securit
ies being -rmply supplied at this rate. and in
some instances. balancer are left wi th them at three.
There ir no increase in the supply of commercial paper.
and the best grade pmes freely at 5Mg'41.14 per cent. The
railway share market aas active during the day and at
intervals excited.
Government secnrPice have been very heavily dealt in
daring the day. and in the forenoon prices experienced a
further advance. ten-forties excepted, which at one time
declined 'OlO5, the depression being evidently due to ar
tificial cause`! At this point, however. there were large
buyers, and a recovery to 105 4 .. was the reralt these belng
relatively lower than any oth . exportable bond- on the
list, as they sic quoted at only about two ;er reit
below rive-twenties of IM V- in London. The latter have
advanced to but they felled to respond to the im
provement on this ride, pattl . , onsequence of the do
cline in tke grid premium. The demand for all toe :took!,
both for investment and on speculation for a rise. con
tinue IlOclinlint-lied.and the indications favor further con.
-
riderable imi vement, especially in tho foreign quota
tions for five-twenties and ten-forties. - •
[From the :,ear York World.l .
MAT —The lice, nment bond market was the sr. iie
cf wrettt ver.tteln, nt today. caused by a she - , rasureuvre -
played by some stock operators sal we, desirous of
buying a large amount of ten forties. and the hve-twenty
bonds of They were successful in working the
market down, and ob-ain , o3 several millions of
I_el3+and ten fortire t far cent. below the
prices of yesterday, but .e amounts offered were
PO much than they ,-xpectial. and the mar
ket was so strong = and reacted so quickly
that they sie not likely to try the seine trick again for
fear of finding tin mrelves in the unideluant position of
being short en this rising mar • ' The leading Govern
ment bond dealer: were also "bears" on the market
throughout the day for the pun use et buying. as the de
m ard over their counters has een so enormous during
the week that their stocks on hand are unusually low. The
events of the day have made it plainthat the market is at
its lowest point for a long time to come, and that its
upward course will be rapidly stimulated by the extraor
dinary glut of money, the impending closing up of all
• government 1011119 by the conversion of the seven thirties,
and the revolutionary change in the h airine s s of Wall
Street by the desertion the speculative railway and
fancy stocks market for that of ihovernments. The Gov
ernment bond dealers had large loans made to them to
day at two to three per cent, for fifteen days. and it is he.
Possible for them to find employment for all the money
that is offered them.
Some of the uptown foreign importing firms were large
buyers of the lens e and IF67a A leading Government bond
dealer was a buyer of lat7r and ten-forties up to the
clese of the day "at the marke t .l` and after 4P. Sf. the
whole market was active and excited, with more buyers
than sellers, and the lots offered were chiefly for the pur
pose of keeping prices down- Soma of the dealers have
very few bonds on band and none at all of tho leading so
muffler. The Philadelphia houses, and also some of the
city stock firms, are short of ten forties 156ta and lres,
and there is a healthy borrowing demand in all of these.
As prices advance no doubt a large short interest will be
created, which will add greatly to the speculative attrac
tions of dealing in Governments , . Quite a number of stork
operators are waiting the opportunity to put eat a good
heavy short line, satisfied that it will pay. Tim° will
chow.
Loans on Governments for fifteen days were made at
3 to 3 per cen'. to a leading Government bond dealer, and
the market ranges t from 3to 4 per cent. op Governments.
and 4 to 5 per cer L on stock collateralr. with the turn of
the market in favor of borwwere. Prime discounts aro ti
to 634 per cent.
The Latest Quotations from New York.
My Telegraph.
NEW Yozir day 3uth.—Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island. 97; heading. 95; Canton Company, 51:
Erie, .71% Cleveland and Toledo, 1091d' Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. ' 88; Pitt.burgh and Fort Wayne, 114'/ e ;
Michigan Central. 11956 ; Michigan Bouthero,. 8854; New
York Central, Milsi • Illinois Ceutral, 149%; Cumberland
preferred.i3s; 4nia Sties. 584; Missouri ;
Hudson River. 142; lywtwenties 1862. I1W; ditto. 1844,
liliqS; ditto, 1885, ltl”.i; new 'issue, 112 ' ; Ton.torties,
1.0.Vl • Beven.thirtiesi, 1.0934; gold, 139)S ; money, 4g5 per
cent.'; exchange, Ma.
-- nrultets by - Telegraph.
NEW Yong. May 80.—CottoA tilet at 81 cents. Flour
declined 10005 cents; sales of 6,000 bble.; State. $7 ikrA
$9 90: Ohio. $9 40@_$8 36; Wedeln, $7 90$1016; Southern,
$9 610114 16; California. $110 , 11918. Wheat dull and do
dined 1@,2 cents. Corn declining; sales of 0800 bushels
at $1 06@ 1.. 06. Oats dull; dales of 41.000 busliel4 at B,ite,
86 cents. lice( quiet. Pork dull at $3 30. Lard 17e.i®19
cents. 'Whisky quiet.
BALTLMUEE. May 30th.—Cotton firm: Sliddling., 30M,
Flour dull and unchanged; Winter Wheat Flour less
film. Wheat dull amt - nominally unchanged; Prime
White firm at $1 15; Yellow, $1 2103181 n Oats steady:
Western, 88; Maryland, 90(481. Eye steady at $2®132. 06.
Piovielorus quiet and unchanged.
FTIO Or:BOMBS, DOTELICEEPERS. FAMILIES AND
Otners.—Tbe and =a just retolved • fresh
supply Catawba. California and Champagne Wilier:Ponta
Ale (forinvalida). conatanUy on hand.
P. J JORDAN.
920 Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets
1 NUL& RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. [STEAM PACK
Ma How. &c.
Engineers and dealers will Anil a fall assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanlze Rubber Belting, Packing
Hoses &a. at the ManufactuGlOOD rer's fl'R eadqtrartins.
YM&R. •
1109 Chestatit street.
Routh aldl
N. B.—Vfe have now on hand a lardelot of OUemen
Ladles' and Mho& Gnm Wrote. Also; every inerielt7
tYle of (tam Overcoats.
ISt DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-7-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1868.,
Money Marko ts
[; a Stock Bachatage.
OABSP.
14 eh Irar&Mec Bk 128%
10 eh 13th&15th St; 16
15 eh Cam de Amil, 129%
ea et - do 120 it
35 sh Penne R 5234
10 eh do c 523 1 1'
5 eh Minehill R 5730
seh North Centß 451(
200 eh Rend R c 4734
400 eh do di 4734
100 eh do 810 47%
100 eh do 2dectln 47%
100 eh do Re 47%
lOU eh do 860 • 47%
HOARDS.
40 Hil Norristown It 07 54
tOO sti Penns It 52K
4 tth do TUCsdayti23
20 sti do 02X'
20 sh do 810 fist 52i(
53 eh Penna R , Ito 52
smh do ItB rot
25 eh do 52X
IRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WA.SI-3EINiaTCON.
WOOLLEY AGAIN IN THE HOUSE
More Insolence.
Deeorating, the Boldiers' Graves
FROM HARRISBURG.
e Presbyterian General Assembly.
TO•DAY'S i PROCEEDINGS.
More of WooHet.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, May 30.—The case of Woolley
came up In the House to-day 111'4M unexpected
form: Speaker Colfax stated to the House that
Woolley bad been placed in close confinement as
directed by the House, and that his counsel and
the, members of his family had been allowed ac
cca to him, but this morning telegisphic mes
sages directed to Woolley had been received by the
Speaker, the superscription of which was highly
insulting to the House, and he would ask the
House to take some action regarding them.
Mr. Butler at once offered a. resolution that all
Woolley's messages and letters must be open
communications and go through the lands of
the Speaker.
This was bitterly opposed by Messrs. Brooks
and Eldridge.
Mr. Woodward offered a rescilution that Wool
eY be allowed to come into the House with his
counsel and argue the question whether he
should answer the questions asked by the Mana
gers.
- This was objected to by the Republican side of
the House.
On motion of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Butler's resoln-
tion was modified so as to have Wcolley's corres
pondence go tbrongh the Sergeant-at-Arms in
stead of the Speaker. ,
Decorating the Graves.
(Special Deapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
,WAstitNi;ToN, May 30, 1868.
A great number of people are going out to At-_
lington today, to participate in the ceremonies
of decorating graves of the soldiers. The occa
sion is favored by one of the few pleasant days
of the season, and leave of absence has been
granted to those employed in the departments.
All the resources of the Botanic garden have
been brought into requisition, by a resolution of
the Reuse of Representatives, to furnish floral
desoratiors. Boxes of flowers from the garden
have also been sent to Petersburg, Winchester,
Fredericksburg, Alexandria and Baltimore, as
well as to the cemeteries in this vicinity.
THE COSTA RICA MISSION
It is not likely the nomination of Gen T. P.
Mott for Minister to Costa Rica; vice "Lawrence,
recalled for fighting a duel, will be confirmed, as
there will be opposition to him on account of his
connection wl.h the New Orleans riots.
The Presbyterian tieneral Assembly.
Medal Derelict to the Ph lsdeichia Evening Banetnia
BARRISIItRO T MBy 30.—1 n the Presbyterian (N.
IL) General Assembly, a communication from the
Grand Army of the Republic was received, in
viting the Assembly to participate in the ceremo
nies of strewing flowers on the graves of the Union
dead to-day, ands-resolution was passed, regret
ting that the press of business this aftAnoon
would preYent the acceptance of the invitation.
A committee of four, consisting of Dr. Duryea,
of New York, Dr. Fisher, of Utica, Dr. McCorkle,
of Detroit, and Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, of New
Tork, was appointed to participate in the cere
monies on behalf of the Assembly.
A :armorial was adopted asking Congress to
extend the criminal laws of the various States
and Territories West to the Indian tribes. „
Rev. Thos. Brown, of Tennessee, made a
speech recounting the history of his labors
among the freedmen, and his persecutions as a
loyal Union man. Hewas. loudly applauded.
The announcement that the Old School Assem
bly at Albany had adopted the basis of reunion
- by a vote of 185 to 77, was received with great
a Manse. .
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LoNnox, May 30, P. M.—United Butts Five
tventiee, 72%@72%.
LIVERPOOL, May 30, P, M.—Cotton firm, and
more doing; sales have been 10,000 bales. lip
laude,ll3‘. Orleans,ll%. Corn 375. 3d. Wheat
irregular. Flour, 335. Pork dull. Lard quiet.
Sugar quiet.
ANTWERP, May 30, P. M.—Petroleum, 44
francs.'
Graves to be DeCorated.
BUFFALO, May 30.—The graves of Federal sol
diers who tell during the late civil war will be
decorated with flowers to-morrow. Ceremonies
of an impressive character will be held at 'each of
the cemeteries and grave yards in this city.
The veterans of the late 100th regiment will
celebrate the anniversary of their first fight, on
Monday next, in City Hall, with much Ow.
Members from every part of the State will be
present.
From Boston.
BosToN, May 3U.—Commemorative services in
honor of the dead Union soldiers, and the strew
ing of flowers on their graves, are being appro
priately carried out to-day in all parts of New
Ebgland. Numerous poets of the Grand Army
of the Republic paraded ' and with music marched
to the principal cemeteries in the vicinity of Bos
ton, and delegations sent to many cities at a dis
tance to aid in the services. At Forrest Hill
Cemetery the dedication of the soldiers monu
ment is to take place under the auspices orilie
former city government.
All public officers, insurance offices and' many
stores are closed, flags displayed at three-quarter
mast. and other demonstrations expressive of
sympathy are being made.
Weather ‘Reporie
Way 30. * Thermo
9A. if. Wind. Weather. rider.
Port Hood, •W. Cloudy. 44
Portland, E. Raining. ' 54
Boston, N. Cloudy, 60
Wilmington,Del., S. do. 68
Washington, 13. do., 70
Richmond, 'S. Clea. 80
Oswego, W. do. 69
Chicago, N. E. do. 58
Louisville, N. do. , 80
New Orleans, E. Cloudy. 79
Mobile, N.W. Clear. 76
Key West, S. W. do. 80
Havana, S. W. do. 82
CITY BULLETIN:
STATE OF THE THHEMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M deg: 12 M.. —76 deg. P. 'deg.
Weather clear, Wind tioutheset.
LARGE TEMPERANCE Mateo.—Another
meeting of the friends of temperance was held
last evening In the lecture room of Rev. Dr.
Sheppard's church. Several eloquent and touch
ing addresses were made by gentlemen prominent
in the temperance movement, and at the close of
the meeting additional signatures were obtained
to the temperance pledge.
2:30 O'Clook.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASUINGTON.
NV 0 0 1.4 V. -Y.
Further Proceedings in the 'louse.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, May 30.—After some further
debate, during which a motion to lav the resolu
tion on the table was lost, the resolution of Mr.
Butler was passed by a strict party vote. The
House then went Into Committee of the Whole
and took up. the Indian Appropriation bill.
Movements of Gen. Schofield.
RICIIMOND, May 30.—Gen. Schofield, accom
panied by_ a portion of his personal staff, left
here for Washington this morning.
Marine Intelligence.
Ponnitun Me.,May 30.—The schr. Kato Au
bury, of Porllan, from Saco for Bangor, in bal
last, went ashore, at 4 o'clock thin morning, ono
Mlle south of Cape Elizabeth Light, and has gone
to pieces.
Xlith Congress...second Session.
_ WABIIPIOTON, May 30.
SENATEL—Mr, Wilson (MAN.) presented a memorial of
*number of mercantile firms of Boston, remonstrating
egainet the passage of the proposed amendments to the
Bankrnutcy
Mr. Pomeroy (Kan.) presented a memorial largely
signed by bankers of New York on the same subject, pro
testing against the extension of time
Meeerr. Morgan (N. Y.) and Morrill (Me.) presented
remonstrances of the same import by merchants and
barkers of New York. which were referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Mr. Conklink (N. Y.) presented a petition of citizens of
e.tern New York, praying a revn of duties on sawed
and round timber imported for American Mills. Re.
felled to Finance Committee.
Mr. Anth ny (it I.), from the Committee on Printing,
ret env d the resolution to print ROPE Browne's report on
minerals west of the Rocky Mountaina. with amendments
authorizing the printing of 10.000 instead of 15,00 k).
Dies. re. Cole (1:61.) and Williams opposed the
amendment. speaking highly of the value of the work.
he latter re marked that the work is worth snore than
all the other weeks on the subject ever published in this
co. — neer Both gentlemen urged the,advisability of ca
dres,. • satisfy the probable great demand.
Mr. Antho,„ suggested that if such a groat demand cx
istrd• sense 'l:cistern publisher would doubtless find it
profitable. They-would be furnished to any body under
the taw at the coat of the paper and printing.,
Mr. Harlan (lowa/thought it a good case to refuse to
print any. If the work was BO vairsable, everybody that
desired it won)d be willing to pay a dealer for it.
The amendment waa agreed to in a division, by 22
t Another amendment egard to the dietribution by
the Secretary ofMtate an Mos Secretary of the Treasury of
I.OOU copies eacteiwaa agreed, to and the resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Merrill (Me.) introduced a bill to amend section 5 of
an act concerning the registry et.d recording of ships or
vessels, patted December 31st, 1792.
• Also, a bill to amend the act to extend the warehous
ing system by establishing bonded warehouses, and for
other purposes. Referred to Committee on Commerce.
The joint resolution to extend the time for the coot
oneltonof the Northern Pac Railroad was taken up,
motion of Mr Rameay (Minn.). amended and passed
On motion of Mr. Anthony, at five minutes put one, the
Senate went into executive mutton, the understanding
being that it is to be short.
Before five minutes had clanged the doors were again
opened.
The Arkansas hill was before the Senate.
Mr. Wilson took the floor. be recited the influences
that have been in operation in orroosi'ion to reconstruc
tion, in despite of which States have adopted new loyal
coostitutions with en aggregate majority of 10J,000.
Four days' debate had now been had ou this bill
Althougtj A hytte admission of this and the other six a
popular I Majority. of 1,4000 would beg added to the
friends of reconstruction. as well as a tars elyinereased
majority" Congress He recounted the prounption and
outragea rpetrated upon the friends of recemstruction in
the Sou .
Allthe Constitutions were excellent in character, that
of North Carolina being the most Republican of ail the
'Constitutions in the United Stater. He would
never cement to an adjournment of Con
gre until those
w e e e i v iil n teat4 ta Llo s pt:a e in Ir i gn tt s t U d ,
and the other six States would do so immediately on their
admiesion and for that reason he desired immediate as
lion on this constitution. It they did not get te this Pee.
/ion action uponrthe States would probably rescind
their the Amendment, and it would be de
tested.
BOUSE.—The Speaker asked for instructions from the
House as to the construction to be given to the order of
the House vete , day giving him authority as to the com
munication to be allowed with the recusant witness,
Woolley.
it gave rise to a lengthy and animated discussion, the
result of Which was to relieve the Speaker of the duty en
tirely and to impose it on the Sergeant-at-Arms, and to
direct that no sealed papers shall be delivered to him ex
cept through his counsel.
The resolution wag subsequently, on motion of Mr.
Blaine (Me ), modified andOigeed to without division so
as to place the witness in the sole custody of the Sergeant
at-Arms, subject to the order of the House, and that the
counsel, family and physician have free access to the wit-
ness.
lIJITY BULLETIN.
CITY MORTALITY.—The number of interments
in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 213. against 237 the same period last
year. Of the whole number, 104 were adults,
and 109 children-62 being under one year of age;
107 were males, 106 females; 56 boys and 53 girls.
The greatei.number of deaths occurred in the
W
Twentieth If rd, being 13, and the smallest num
ber in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where only one
was reported.
The priocipal causes of death were :
Consumption, 33; convulsions, 9; dropsy, 7;
disease of the heart, 10; debility, 9; scarlet fever,
6; inflammation of the lungs, 18; marasmus, 8;
measles, 5; old age, 5, and palsy, 4.
THE, GREAT MEETING the great
ratification meeting, to be held at Concert Hall
this evening, among other speakers we are re
quested to announce that Hon. John A.Bitutham,
of Ohio, and General John Cochrane. of New
York, will positively be present, and will make
speeches. The meeting promises to tle intensely
enthusiastic.
IMPORTATIONb
Reported for the rinhulelphla Evening Bulletin.
WINDSOR. Nl3.—Schr Whitney Long. Hayee-500 tons
plaeter C C Van Horn.
KLILICIN E KULLETLN.
PORT OF PIIELADELPHIA- MAT . 30,
ii'See Marine Bulletin on !wide Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, 16 hours from Providence.
with mdse to D S Stetson _. Passed brigs S W
Welsh. from Palermo. above the Brand, wine Light-ehin,
and Hattie E Wheeler, off Reedy Island.
Steamer H L Gaw, her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer W Whilden, Riggine, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to R Footer.
Behr Whitney Long, flays, 14 days from-Windsor, NS.
with plaster to CCV an Horn: ;
Schr Gust. Johnson, Hartford. ".
Schi Sarah Clark, Grilling. Providence.
Schr Clara, Mulford. Chester.
CLEARED THIS DAY. -
Steamer Whirlwind. Geer. Providence, 1) S Stetson dr. Co.
Steamer Brunette. Howe. New York. John F Out.
Steamer W Whilden. Riggane, Baltimore. Reuben Foster.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute. Portland. Mershon Cloud.
Behr J C Atkins. Atkins, Milton. captain.
Behr Surge, Warwick. No wick, Day. Huddell th Co.
Behr Clara. Mulford, Salem, Castner. Backlit's , St, Wet
in
Hton.
Schr Gust. Johnson. Pawtucket,. Blakisten. Graetf di Co.
Behr CI II Moller. Brown. Boston. Audeuried, Nortonheo
Behr Helen Mar, b ickeraon. Beaton,
Bohr Gen Grant. Colburn, Richmond, do
t'chr Sarah Clark. Grilling, Portland, John Rommel, Jr.
Schr E Magee. Barnes, Portland, Us =tett di Neill.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LF WES. DEL.. May 29-6 AM.
The pilot-boat Moses H Grinnell now at anchor in the
Roadstead from a 'm
isc. reports having hoarded the. fol
lowing vessels yesterday. bound to Philadelphia: Barks
Imperador, from Pernambuco; Anapoy from London;
brigs Anna. from Kingston, Ja; Annie. from Matanzas;
Hattie E Wheeler. from Cardenas, and S W Welsh,
from Palermo. The ectir Jo-sob, from Washington, LC
for New York, is at anchor under the Breakwater.
Yours, &o. JOSE ell LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Pactoins, Tobey. cleared at New. York yesterdaY
for Ban Francisco.
Steamer Quaker City; Wolff, cleared at New Yoris yea
terday for Bremen.
Steamer Eurore (Er). Lemaire, cleared at New Yolki
yesterday for Liam.
Steamer Ilibernla3 (Br), Munro, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer St Louis, Sears, from New Orleans, at Boston
iesterd ay.
Bark White Wing (Br), cleared at New York yesterday
for Lagu arra and Porto Cabello.
Burk La Plata, Crowell. 4: days from Buenos Ayres, at
New York vosterday. with hides.
'Brig Clyde, Thompeon, from Matanzas, was below
Portland yesterday.
Seta G U )quires, Timmins, hence at Boston yesterday.
Bohr Golden Eagle, flowes,hence at N Bedford 98th inst.
Bchr U E Jackson, Blackman, hence at Salem 38th inst.
Schrs a B Bleecker, York. hence for Stoningtoand
A Lowry,,Lowry.from Providence for this Port, at n, N York
yesterday.
Behr Quaker City. hence at NorrSich 28th inst. •
Bchr Reading RR No 43, sailed from Norwich 28th inst.
for this port. , •
Behr Nary Anna, hence. for Norwich. at New London
Bchr2Btpp fn
Swum 8 PrtmkJin./dull, henci " a~,Ft'oviilenae 28th
instant •
Bohr* P. A Conklin. Daniels ;WD Oa ill. Kelley; E W
alltenstrick ; is P Pkare,
_Collins, or this Pori and k
Bop la AIM; Baker for do or N York.' sailed front
-- -
"MEWCROP., : DATES. too KATT% FENIII
caßtl. Bin *ng stiol tor sale by JOO. B. BUBB= ef
CD„:,* BouthDelovare memo; •
, , ,
3:15 O'Cloolt,
FIFTH -EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH..
ATEST, CABLE NEWS.
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.
FROM WASHINGTON.
ADJOUNMEN C QUESTION
Sy the, Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, May 30;—The Prime Minister of Eng.
land has written a reply to Mr. Gladstone on the
subject of the Irish Church. He admits that
further resistance Is hopeless, and will not oppose
the passage of the Church bill.
FRANKFORT, May 30.—U. 8. 5.20'5, 7731g 1 77%.
ANTWERP, May 30, Evening.—Petroleum heavy
and unchanged.
Livanroot., May ,30.—Petroleum quiet and un
changed.
The Adjournment—tft. Bcneneloa 011$.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, May 30.—A comparuon of the
best opinions confirms the belief that the caucus
on Monday will decide for an early adjournment,
for a postponement of the general revenue law,
substituting comp , special legislation, Including a
reduction of the whisky tax. A majority of the
Finance Committee of the Senate are believed to
be opposed to considering Mr. Schenek's bill this
session.
No Congress heretofore has remained in ses
sion beyond ofe 4th of July in the year of the
Presidential election.
Mr. Schenck Intends to make a speech on his
bill it he can get the floor this afternoon, as he
is earnestly in favor of action on it before the ad-
Teurnmen t. His reasons may have some effect on
the declaion of the caucus, and will be urged pri
vately if e does not make a speech.
Execution of the Child Murderer.
HUDSON, N. Y.. May 30.—Joseph Brown was
banged at noon to-day for the Canaan.chlld mur
der. He made a written confession.
Shipment of Specie.
NEW Yonx, May 30th.—The shipment of specie
to-day for Europe amounted to $2,3.17,845.
SKATING PARKS.
EASTWICK SKATING PARK,
Gray's Ferry. •
amTHE GHINDE FETE CHAMPETRE,
Comentery to this perm itting } y ita atrons and friends,
wiirtake place (weather
On Friday June sth,
commencing at 2P. M., and eloping at P P. M. Ticketh
can be had from any of the Manager,. or at the Office of
the Park, No. 408 WALN Street. it°
ItiE &N - D
COAL.
CE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE.. ICE. 102.
SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON
STIMERB ,
- -
in any_part of the t rved limits of the Consolidated City—
WEST PHILAD PIMA.
MAMMAL, TIOGA
zuciuktbrro.
BRIDESBCRO - and
. ctraufmrroww.
Famißee OfnCarole.. can rely on beunifurnished with a
1 9 RE ARTFCLE, SERVED PROMPTLY.
and at the lowest market rates. „
COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. CbOA.L•
BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL
COAL, ,1
at prima as low an the loweek_for a ftrat.rate article.
BLACKSMITHS , COAL, HICKORY, OAK,_ AND PINE
WOOD. AND KINDLING WOO U
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company.
THOS. E. CAHILL. Preet. JNO. GOODYEAR. Sec's , .
•HENRY THOMAS. Super%
OFFICE, „
No. 485 Walnuffiltreet.
BR.ANCII DEPOTS.
Tw.LLFTH ANT) WILLOW STREETS.
TWELFTH STREET AND WASHIN STREETSVENUE.
TWENTY-FIT' H AND LOMBARD
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER
STREET.
PINE STREET WHAP.F, EICHUYI 3 rILL.
apll-e m w am-40
r&mrwmrrri'lm
tfP Ladies Making their Bonnets
CAN FIND ALL THE MATERIALS AT
GEORGE W. MIL ES'S,.
911 Chestnut Street (North Side);
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings,
French Flowers,
Ribbons,
Laces,
Frosted and Plain Illalines,
With narrow LACES. in Colon to match.
French and New York Bonnet Frames,
.bc • dic.,&o.
Liberal diaconal to Milliners.
. MILES,
911 Chestnut Street.
apt 2mrr
KEwTNe lns iIHNES.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
IHE SINGER MANUFACTURING commit
Have Removed their Wareroome to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE h
elm le, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of
performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It
wilt hem. fell, stitch. braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt.
embroider, dm.
m3'2191-1, W:SL E. COOPER, Agent.
CLA.IIIi..'S
GOLD MEDAL RANGE
will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat th6lllning and
two upper roonie. Call and dee them in full operatien.
t
JOHN 8. CLARK'S,.
1008 Market Street, Philadelphia.
nivl2
ITLER, WEAVER it CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 91 N. WATER And 93 N. DEL avert
PHELAN & BUCKNELLI
Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND
ED L WH U MBEITE PINE SHINGLER,
SEASONR.
MICHIGAN, CANADA AN§ PENNSYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND UALITI ES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY AROLINA TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
litnuaNG LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
lune=
11 SAAC NATTEANO. AUOTIONEER. N. E. CORNER
I. Third any a krueo street/S. only one square below the
Nubs 000 to loan in iv eor mall amounts. on
diamon ver plat watches. w and all ii oode of
Asi
value. es hours flora BA. to 7 P.M. tar Este).
Iliftd for thlt US fOM'Yeg, iti vexttaii made in large
=mete at tna lowaa mar liet rotas . .;.'; laBifro
----
- GIOR_ ?ALA.-4V ItteROIMARTIL
Gate.
Bows and demos-200 Cases Champagne and Crib
G ?Mlbbyro Choripsoniuml Crab Cider.
r , , , , P. J. JOADAN.
DIEW n .I tRENQBLE WALNUTS--`45 NlrtW
tlganohle Walnuts handing._ and tor
odd '69 - 4705 , 813) c , + co., 1 0 S South Dela Wahl
. _ .
4400 O'Clook.
FRESH IMPORTATION
LACE CURTAINS,
OP VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS
Terries, Plain Colors and Seipes
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
SOME VERY ELEGANT.
mosQurrco NETS,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND MELTE.
TARLATANS,
FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTORISC ' A
WINDOW , SHADES
OF ALL COLORS.
WALRAVEN'S
MASONIC HALL,
N 0.719 CHESTNUT STREET,
CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO,
8. E cc-. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste..
PHILADELPHIA;
Wholesale and Retail Dealera
IN
Curtain Goods,
Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings and
Paper Hangings.
White Holland Shades,
Trimmed and put up ea low as 51 60 each.
SAIES and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
FROM AUCTION. VERY CHEAP.
New stock. low trice]. and entire satisfaction Partin.
eed in every instance. •
a . eto th nmrn
nirsAre
Fractional Sham Penna . ) lvania Railroad
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third Street.
my3o
DREXEL. ea 00.,
No. 34 Smith Third Street,
PIIIIAPELPHLA.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.,
18 Wall Street, New York:
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.;
3 Rue Scribe, Paris.
We are now prepared to draw on oar Parie Donee, and
to furnish Lettere of Credit for Commercial and Travel
ing purposes. available in all parts of Europe, dce ,
dca
STERLING EXCHANr 3 E, GOVERNMENT SECURI.
TIES Ac.,‘ &a. BOUGHT AND SOLD. and a Genera)
Banking Business traneacted.
7 '3-10's Converte4 into 5-20's.
As the Government will change its terms June let,
convershina should l e ss fa
at once, as r tor that data
they will be much less favorable to holders.
We Offer For Sale U. A. Punk
These Bonds are issued by the Government as &subsidy
to the Pacific Railroad They have 80 years to run, and
bear cy interest at the rate of Six per cent. per annum cur
. Principal and intereable by the Vovern
ment. They are at preeent st
th pay e cheapest Government
Bond on the list. ,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
35 South Third Street, Philadelphia:
myl6 tjel
111 E Ello4l - E Alt 8
NEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW ENGRAVINGS,
NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N E corner Fourth and Roo Sts.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
Offer to the trade or consumers.
Pure White Lead, Zino White,
Colored Paints, Varnishes, One,
Artists' Materials, &o.
Agents for the celebrated
VIEILLE lIONTIGNEENOWAVIITML ZINC,
superior to, any other White Paint forimide YPors
PAINTS.::::'
201 and 203 North Pourtliftreeto
Northeast corner of ItAce iftgagg.
aplB tfrp4
LAI= wnorats
(newt; BRAND
IL/heaves arid quarter boiee 4_44, japlead.t, tr%dt, las+
lag old for aalo byJOS.B. ••=n•,* W., 108 Sou,
11.00114.
.
g Naor. k I).V.S .
, telc vEuvrtitsixas. 'duo, 1.000 CASES
1 - , (rob Calmed toeheet ISteaaes (rein Canned Pine
Appeal •,90 ) owe. eh Phke-Aa . lee, In gawk Leoo eases
Green uora and Gireen Pittli. tram llama be
cane t SDO Catee trawl re0111WAVII; 600 ewes Charria,, ba
° M P: aloseee Btu bk erns; NO ewe Straw.
berms, JU 07rUP I 500, cues,ups PPears.l o op MO
at igia Caolula-Toznatooe . ,SOS . Orsini.- and
Gloms: 600 .ealgellkatalable tak
r r y tae lle t
For *ale bTaaaJor . ga t ,. , a WON No