> BPSISEBB SOfIOSBt vf Uoottsiathe piece to he made up to to^Oeeietiero.- cvnv purchaser, or the Mttr canc'Mcd and vtcneu refunded, £ ••:.••. , ,r. . - .. ■ Am 600‘BboNew Yock. INSANE HOSPITALS The question of the treatment of the insane has been somewhat agitated lately, and much undue excitement has been produced by pro ceedings instituted to procure the discharge of patients from different hospitals. In some of these cases there have undoubtedly been rminp.r (rounds for toe discharge of the appli - r*mrs bdcuamn. cants; but the conclusions that have been Th<fseven wars that have passed over this drawn from these cases as to the general con- I ailion«aain»»*pn»»t of M. the reins of Government to Abraham .plait, are most unwarranted. Adopting have been fierce and stormy years,' the views embodied m some or the imdtoey have:almoat_.oblitorated_from the! xrttfetema recently ■memory of-toe general public the recollection toiß subject, the public w ° uld i !! e .. the-Ex-President still lingered in the jlieve that the institutions which philanthropy retirement of his rural home aldYheatland. has established in various l parts pf This morning comes the announcement that try for the treatment of the insane are httle SeSdSSU of years, and with aif any, .better than the old mad-houses of lone and varied record of public life, is dead. England,— placeß presided: over l iy The Ex-President died this morning, in his mercenary and ignorant men, who a severe Wot at the kidnapping of sane persons, who for- S£tic gout As ohe of the three Sftsviv- bid all public scruitny, who maintain a system , oraMe lresidential . succession who ; had of human , bondage woreo ® yer Jgg* J notice He was not endowed-by nature with real or imaginary , tototfdmil are anv 'lam ' degree of those .. elements j seCWess as to the injury they inflict upon one Which kindle r popular enthusiasm even jof to? most important,.branches o mo era among political adherents, and it .philanthropy. ■ «was hismistortune public,career Cases may • amid the opening scenes of the great drama sens are improperly committed to an of the Rebellion, and to have suddenly com- .hospital,and where ® u cb oases anse the rem_y mitted to hitn mighty responsibilities for is usually a speedy; and certain one. The Which he was, mentally and physically un- character of the physicians,in char^ofaPmf equal. Surrounded by,the conspiracy which j these irißtitutions 18 above any n . r ® tt was just budding into open treason, he missed j sonable suspicion. They are the golden occasion of his life, and disap- for their vrateuamd BkiU and peered from public notice, to give place to an their natural qualifications of bum ™^ order of things with which his ..patience and good judgment., Many forms confirmed habits of thought aild opinion, arid j -of:insanity . are and » (jjjj the requirements of his settled political affllia- that none hut a mind long tions left him no room to sympathize or co- manifestations can judge rightly' operate This waß the.great misfortune of his even such a mmd is sometimes deceived and operate, ims wtu» iue -s_ at fault. But no one who is personally fa to aUhisperso>al relations James Booh-', mfliar with the *«ete«. onnti bore/a fair character. Afft- wide experience, the kindly sympathy, mva ble in his private manners mid correct in riably displayed by those in charge of these bis social relations, he wasamong the most hospitals, can suppose for a moment to? respectahle df the higher class of American such , a thing as wilfifl miß-impnsonment o politicians. Mr. Buchanan never married, any person is possible in any respectable hs and ho has resided for sixty years in pital for the insaqe. Lancaster county, always returning In the opinion delivered ' ) f from the various scenes of his public ter, on Saturday, m the caSe Of Mr. service to his chosen home where he has at toe law governing this particukr cas e l nil times dispensed a pleasant hospitality to doubt properly lMddoy.Bubtoereisone hiß political and personal friends. The break- view expressed by the Judge wMch is eflher. ingmp of the old hbme at “ Wheatland” very imperfectly, stated, or else is a very ■which will follow the decease of itß Venerable remarkable opinion. Judge Brewßter says , master will be a marked event in many of “Ihold to the doctrine that no man can be. toe social circles of that.region. The death deprived of his liberty wifeout toe pf Ex-President Buchanan, as it has no bear- of his peers, and that it “ ot j® 1 ing upon political or national interests can- wbetoer toe adeged cause of d<ite ition mm nol of course, be expected to produce any sanity or enme. Unless there is ganger to impression of popular grief or regret, but as the public, or to the patient, or to tos estate, one who has beenlargelyconnected with toe, he should not be in duress pending themves country for more than forty years, his public tigation, nor, indeed, after its condusion, record becomes an interesting subject of though adverse to him. cle “ r remark what 18 meant ’ by tbis °P mlon - 11 Mr. Buchanan was horn in Franklin seems to regard insane hospitals county, Pennsylvania, April 22d, 1791. His simply as places of confinement father was an Irishman by birth, and came to , and restraint. It aßserts, or seems to asse , this country in 1783. His mother was a n# ! that no man should be committed toanin tive Pennsylvanian. The son graduated at : sane hospital texcept by the decision ofa jury. Dickinson .College in 1809. In the same year It goes even further than this, and intimates toe commenced toe study of .law at Lancaster, ; that unless the case -is one of actud dan and was admitted to thp bar in 1812, when he'; gerous insanity, the person should not be in was but little more than twenty-one years old. ; duress even if the result of a legal mvestiga- JSe soon made his mark in hi? profession, aqd '. tion is adverse to him. The remedial, he was so successful that at the age of forty curative idea, which is the fundamental one be was enabled to retire upon a competency, in the whole'system of modern science on in early life Mr. Buchanan took an active thiß subject, seems to be left out of sight, and part in politics, and at the age of twenty- j-the’one ideals presented of bolts and bars and three he was elected to the State Legislature, straight-jackets and solitary cells and all At that time he was a Federalist. Ia 1820 he manner of imaginary horrors, waselected-to Congress, and his first speech : Now, the truth is that under toe mild and in toe House of Representatives was in. advo- humane treatment which has been demon cacv of Federal authority. Having left the b tinted as the most successful, toe element of political organization with which he had first personal restraint and coercion is reduced to acted, he was a warm supporter of General \ a minimum almost incredible'. We know Jackson, and he aided, materially in giving i that it was recently true of the Pennsylvania him the large majority with which he carried Hospital for the Insane, one of the noblest Pennsylvania in 1828. ! dnd best managed chanties m top world, that In 1831 Mr. Buchanan voluntarily with- ! among toe large number of male patients there drew from Congress, and he was appointed j was but d single case requiring habitual by President Jackson Minister to St. Peters- : actual bodily restraint, and we do not know burg. In 1833, on his return from Russia, he 1 that there are any more now than at the time ■was elected to the United Stateß Senate, and .referred to. There are very, many cases of toe took an active part in toe exciting events mental aberration where the patient cannot whicto marked toe administration of General be strictly, said to be “dangerous to himself Jackson. About this time the anti-slavery or to any one else; where, if at liberty, he agitation assumed importance, and he took j might not kill any body or commit suicide, in 6lrong conservative ground against the move- 1 his present condition. And yet he may be jment, denying the right of Congress to inter- ' utterly incompetent to judge of his own fere with toe subject in any way. ! capabili'y for treedom, and may require, as Mr. Buchanan remained "in the Senate and I toe only possible chance of improve actod with toe extreme" wing of the Demoe- ' ment or recovery, the mild re racy in all party measures until the election ' struint ol a well-ordered hospital. Many ofJameTK. Polk, in 1844. By Mr. Polk : cases are iamiliar to toe medical faculty, he was appointed Secretary of State. Trie oi men aid women who have been set at Mexican war, the acquisition of California liberty through toe weakness of fond friends and New Mexico,and the fixing of toe North- or the interposition of ignorant juries, and ■western boundary were toe principal events whose lunacy, which might otherwise have which demanded the attention of the State been curable, has become, confirmed, .aggra- Department during toe-period ot Mr. iia- ; vated and finally dangerous by the very in chßcan’s incumbency... , fluences ol that unwise liberty which has With toe close of toe administration of Mr. been afforded them? Any one who will Polk, Mr. Buchanan retired trom public life, take the trouble to inform himself personally On toe election of Franklin Pierce he was as to toe management of any modem insane appointed Minister to the Court of St. James, hospital of ordinary good repute, will soon be and while abroad he took part in the famous satisfied that the clamor which is sometimes conference which resulted in toe Oateud qfife,, raised against them is the offspring ofnothitig cular. InIBGG he returned home, and iui| but prejudice and ignorance; June of that'year he received toe Democratic > death or .ri ArViiEiv ne weibk, xiomination for toe Presidency, to which he j •• •_ usq. “- Was elected. • . Matthew Newkirk, £sy., 'died at his residence, - Mr. Buchanan’s presidential career is 'SO.,' : comer of Thirteenth and Arch streets, last even-. recent and so generally understood that it is ! ing. Re was auaeked with softening of the brain Bcareelv necessary to more than refer to it I about ten days ago and death resulted last even- • scarcely necessary to more tnwi reier to it. Tho deceased waka native of NeW Jersey,. The admission of Kansas into the Urnon was he^#B a reßident o , thu c4y . froni i 81 0; He toe great absorbing question of the time, and x a energetic young man, and after; J jto. ButoMßn Was elected on the Douglasß abort clerkship he commenced busineskas a platform 6f‘ Popular Sovereignty. He after- ,jealer in dry goods upon his own'account. 46'k . wards deserted toie-pricciple-at the dictation trst essay in business wac in a small way; but . ——rnNRAD MEYER, INVENTORIED .mmi/maw***** EVENING BULLETIN. iaohaay* Juno I, 18«S8. ofthcultahßbbthernwing of theparty, and tie split in the Democracy waß the result. - h When the seizure of government property in the South followed the ‘election of Abraham ! Lincoln, Mr. Buchanan proved totally unable; to grasp the and the world, was. ! amazed at the epcctado of a section deliber ately anning and preparing itself for revolution i without a hand being raised by, the Govern • ment for its own salvationl On the Fourthof: I March, I£<sl, the public life of James Bu \ ch&ian came to ariose with the completion of hie Bsngte tenn in the Presidential chair, ; and death has now closed his worldly career ! forever. witmnv CTBWNB Bin,LF,TIN~pmi4PEIJHIA, .MONDAY, JUNE 1,M68. - B hd advanced rapidlyand for was j .largely engaged in wholesale trade at the corner , of Filth and'Market streets. He -was out or beßincee of abont thirty years before hie death. . 4 i - ’ 1 Mr. Newkirk was ahead of his: cotemporanes In every thing tending towards progress. He was one of the projectors t of the Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore railroad; the firstpresi- : dept of the company, and among.the most ener getic and practical of the Mends Of the enter prise. He took a very lively interest In every thing relating to railroads; and many lmportant. Improvements In . the railroad system, improve- j ments that are dedmed.lndisponsahle. were sug gested by his practical inind, and ptit into opera- < tion through his exertions. Mr. Newkirk had a fine architectural taste, and this was displayed in a practical way ns one Of the committee of City Councils appointed to superintend the erection, of Girard College. . to his own elegant mansion at the comer of Thirteenth and Arch streets, ho , also set an example in the way of departing from the old and beaten path in respect to taste and liberality to building. Another evidence of-his ■progressivenessla found.to-thefact thathiaman ’slon was the first private residence in Philadel phia in which gas was Introduced. The deceased, while devoting much energetic | attention to "hie own .private business, and to operations of on essentially practical character, found time for the performance of various other duties. Ho was for many years a member of Select Councii. long a Dlrector-of-theUnUed States Bank, Preßidenji of the State Tempcranco ; Society, President Of the Btato Babbath School : Association; and.the oldest Trustee of : Princeton ] College., Ho was also an elder In the Central ; Presbyterian Church for a period of thirty years. iHe was on active member, of the Association of ■the Soldiers of the War oflBl2, and was its Vice- President when ho died,andfor a long titaobefore. He owned a great deal of real' estate, his posses sions in ithe vicinity of Fairmount Pork alone being valued at a million dollars. He died upon his 71th birth-day. Ho loaves a widow and one child, the Kev. Matthew Newkirk, Jr. ■— , BTECKAiCO.'3,ANDHAINES BROTHERS’ Piauos.and Mason gHamUtf PSNew^Store, 01 at'l& t Bm.rp . ...,,■ He. 923 Chestnut street. DOWNING*B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT* FOR 'mending Broken end other artjcleo of way. ready for ““- Stationer. fe7.tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab.walnut. JO- CKD^c B » ra „ Mechanic* of every branch required for houeetraUdJng and fitting promptly : le " a ■ wATITiTTRTON'S . IMPROVED, VENT7UATED S and eaay-fitting Dre*e Hate (patented), in_ali the ap- W proved fashions of; the season, Chestnut ddorto . eeia-lyrp a BUMMER HATS. _ JONES, TEMPLE 9 b o CO.^ j[ithßtrecti Have now ready their new etylee of Hate for summer wear ; DRAB BEAVERS Ofrichandeieg^yextm^^^ Vorv light in weight, anddesirable colors. CaUaim ex amg Abo, chmce variety of Straw Hate. my 27 6tro St., below Ninth, Philadelphia. ttrMTE’B PATENT ICE PICKS HAVE AUjTBBAD- W vantages of a hammer and ico-pick in economising tho breakage of ice. AVe al*o have an assortment ofother ktads. TKUMaN & BHAW. No. 835 (Eightthirty-five) MARKET Bt.. below Ninth. . TIOOR GONGS, TOR PLACING OVER STORE OR liS ™ n fa^ thirty-five) MARKET St,, below Ninth. ■ IQGQ -GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPPJS iOOO. Saloon, bv first-class Hair-Cutters. Chli drStfaHfficSe Shave and Bath. 25 cents.. Rssors retin order. Open. Bimdw morning. No. l?sExehuigo Place. •• ; gt*3 v« mira mm chestnut streets. Call and examine immense stock. Every article has price marked on in jdsin figures. _ ffis FORA BUMMER PEARL CASBj MERE HATS. gv for a Summer Drab Beaver Hat, at®HARBY B. M’CALLA’S. N, E. comer Tenth and C BRk l Hatafor $6,87 ands& ~ jeWtrp BADIES, HARRY.». M’CALLA, TENTH AND Chestnut,has an extensive assortment of Hats and Ckpslorboy* and,St exceedingly lew prices. Call and see for yourselves the tremendous stock. B, GENTS’ BATS FOR $6, $7 AND $B. AT HARRYB. hPUALUA'S, N. E. comer of Tenth andXhestnut Btreets. AU other srirlea spring mid summer Hats. 25 per cent lees than any other etore in tola city. Jel-otrp TOUGUBT & SONS* “MARIANA RITA” CIGARS. jT I 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 tp choose from; guaranteed genuine. ■ Consumere will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a L Noa 50 and 62 S. Fourth st-, above Chestnut Cut out this advertisement for reference,inyl4»lrarpS Removal.— mrb. e. b. vansciveb pi forms her Lady customers and friends that she has re moved her Hair-Dressing Establishment from 312 North Eighth street to her old neighborhood, 216 South Tenth street, where'she will be thankful to see her custom ws, and endeavor to please aIL my9-lmrpfl T GREAT DESIDERATUM IN Jj lubricationia to keep the journal, always cool, with at i mail a quantity of oil delivered thereon at regular in -1 'too*roucE*oU we*akeufl the film or polish necaerary to Insure pertect lubrication; a quam ity of oil sufficient to produce and retain the proper degree of film is all that is required.' Beta than half an ounce par month, regularly and evenly distributed, ia eufijcient lor «2K inch journal -making 12u revolutions per minute. Oil coating lO centa per gallon has. with one tenth the quantity usually ap plied, produced greater effects in cooling journals br being uniformly applied than oil costing s2per gallon ap plied irregularly. AUdto the hi ah price the additional lota by waste, and the difference an tne coat of lubrication becomes an important item.- . . . . Numerous contrivances have been patented and tested to accomplish* pertect and economical lubrication, me oldeat and moat generally adopted plan ia to pour tne ou into counierßQnit ell boles; the consequent result is Waste and expense. . _ , ~ Braes and metal cups are alBo used where they are ad missible. Some oi' the cupa are arranged with adjustable screws, and othera with loose wxcWdm ; here also .occurs a largo waste and irregularity of the now of OIL Hangers «itu oil boxes attached under the shaft‘con taining wickinc, or cotton waste placed therein, with the bottom of tho abaft, touching the wickingor cotton waste. Bum. iB using the oil over and ovdr Again, and without much warning deetioya the ccntacting parts of the Jour-. U Airtight or atmospheric glaea oil cupa are uaed in this ciuntty and Europe, known aa the English or Scotch (Jup, coutieting of a hollow globe or pear shaped veaeel. with a hollow metal at.m. The condition ol the sur rounding atmosphere may be euch aa to cxpandtboair ond oil in the cup and drive.tho oil out more rapidly than requited, or the hole in toe etem, may. in time hpcoiiie tlottd with oxides, din, or gum, and thuß atop tho flow oi °The German Oil Uupis corialrncted similar to tho Eng lish or Bcotch Cup, with the addition through tho atem, the lower end of the wife reeling on tho lournal of the shaft. Tills plan has tho defects of tho Engliah Cup, with tho additional objection that tho wire increaeea the irregularity of the flow. . . . An invention of J. B. " •ckeraham. formerly of thia city, now 143800th Frontutre6t,:Fhnadelphia, l m, styled the American Oil Reeder, ia operated in the.following manner: Tte oil cup ii made ol glaae, with a metal eocket and top. The socket supports a central Whitts metal tube reaching nearly to the top of the cup. latua tube ia introduced a covered syphon wii o feeder, termed tho A UKEICA.N On. Fkkdct.. operated by capillary attrac tion, the covering of the who regulating the number ol drupa of oil desired for tho lournal. fioni one drop in. a hail hour to ten drops per minute. T lie oil clip# may bo m- do entirely of metal, aa the ieederia suitable for any kind of oil cup with a raised tube to, receive it, and appli cable to every alze of Journal from tliu aewing machine to one 36 lnclitß id diameter; the oil feeders are aleo appli. cable to I ootc Pulleys, Crank Pina, Cur Journals, oscillat ing and rotary motionß of all kinds. • Tho American Oil Feeder, therefore, haa the requisite qualities. It covets, the whole Held of lubrication, and must attract tho attention of mauufaciurors and those who - employ tho machinery. The inventor, claims that his is superior to other svstems; because it is more reliable, so* curing perfect regularity of feed, wuiie the journal is in motion, raoro economical* for the reason that the capjj may be readily supplied with a. feeder that will deliver just enough and no more than Ia required for tne perfect lubrication af ihe journal; tbeyaro more cleauly as there, is no Overflow or waste of oil. and more labor saving, for the cups may be filled only once in eix months, x ot t leee. Tbcie qualities of these Feeders have been e*tabltebea by actual tests bn the Hose oreß*es.’pn the shafting at tne Fairmount Water-works Philadelphia, and by the well known films of William Sellers & Co., Neatio & Jjevy ana other prominent machinists aud manufacturers, who have thoroughly tried themin a great variety of positions. Certificates based on these experiments certify .to’ tne reliability, economy and cleanliness of the feeders, and state that journals which were troublesome and required constant attention, sow« by the use- of; this .invention* have become perfectljMXfaiiageable and giyp xip-further, trouble. . UrpS - CORSETS.'CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET mi has removed her well-known corset ebtabUnhment M 2 f rom m South Fifteenth street to 113 Sooth. JSlev .yMfl pnth. below Chestnut. Philadelphia. . Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen cornet for auiimer w oar. ■ • ~ • myStf 3mrpfr muo LOOKI READ 11 REFLECTU! IvOUi A magnificent aeeortment of Wall Papers sn*t in for erring Bales. luhen window ebndea manufactured, i4aiuantlfiftt. Country trade rnvltcd.-. JUUNoTON? Depot. 1033 Spring Carden ei, bpL Eleventh. > £ranrl>-\3o7federal,Street, Camden,- M. )., t014,1y <v kt ft»y»VßaJe.) TINE OPPORTUNITY For liivestMieiit. AU that large Brick Bullfling situate on: the: 8. E. corner of Sixth and Market . streets, covering tie whole block from ’ Market to Mifiof streets, and; well known as the • '■ “ OAK BALL BUILDINGS,* Is filled from top to bottom with tho most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys Clothing,’' which will .bo disposed of at much lower prices than any other house can afford to sell at. ; " The styles also are superior.: . Apply to the owners, ‘ gROWN. 536 Market Street, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. 2 Vos. 1 to 13 S. Sixth Street , And Sixth and Minor Sts. EPWARp P. KItEV. tailor, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bt» a , Largo Stock and complete aeiortaient ot CHOICE SPRING 600D8, Including all faEhlonableehadca 1 ■ 1 Gam’ Meltons-aW Scotch Cheviots. What Funny Weather We Have Had! Wet and cold, and chilly end raw. The queerest wealherwo ever saw; Cold and chilly, and raw and wet, Tho roughest spring we’ve ever had yet; Raw and chilly, and wet and cold, Weather to make the young feel old; Wet and cold, and raw and chilly. And yet our juvenile youngster; Billy, Says that he knows there is going to be spring, For the tree-frog hops and the bobolinks sing, And the leaves come out, andthe flowers look gay, And the whole creation seems to say, Billy, boy I Billy,boy! haste away, You shall-have a new suit of clothes to-day! Clothes for the youngsters, one and all, At Rockhill & Wilson’® great Brown Hail. Bring your boys right along for their Spring Clothes, and fit them out from our magnificent stock, ROCKHILL& WILSON Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 60S Chestnut Street rOH BAUS> FOR SALE. THELABGE AND ELEGANT FRENCH STONE STORE, 121 feet by SO feet, built in the moat substantial manner, with a superb architectural front, NO.- 418 ARCH ST. This is one of the most conspicuous and admirably located business edlfictsin Philadelphia; ono whieiuroia its adaptation to eithor manufacturing or mercantile pur nosea and tne high clsssof improvements now.in content, platicn finite immediate vicinity, wiilprobably beroortft SlOftW within ten years. It cap be purchased for Hess than Half that Sum, if applied for Immediately. If not sold prior to Julylst the Store will be rented for 84.6M.anu thetenantmay have the privilege of purchasing within a specified period. Terms of sale remarkably easy for the purchaser. For particulars, inquire of DANIEL M. FOX, No. 540 North Fifth Street. or on the premises ;or the owner may be seen by addressing Box 2307 Philadelphia Port Office. mv27 w&s tftp UIILLIIVEKK GOODS. Ladies Making their Bonnets CAN FINQ ALL THE MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. MILES’S, 911 Chestnut Street (North Side) Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers, Ribbons* Laces, Frosted and Plain nalines, With narrow LACEB, in Colors to match. French and Rev Fork Bonnet Vramei, '• J' Ac |dC.|&Ct Liberal discount to Millinere. hs-tt -ciq MXLiEjOi 911 Oh.estxLiit Street. ap22mn> TO LET. next door to post office. Entire Upper part, Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap23tfrp6 - ■ ( jy£AMANA RITA.” V- _ ’ ' ■ ' Our Standard Havana Clears under above brand are made of best Vuelta Abajo Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and tree from the slightest “doctoring." ■ • They have) byt heir intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice! and establiAcd the brand In public favor much more rapidly and more fuliy than we had dared to hope. , ■ Being strictly of high grade, the •‘Mariind Rita” are in tended for smokera of fine cigars, who object to the pried of those imported.—but they axe not addressed to those wilutoß to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our importations from Havana. , The -'Mariana Rita” brand comprises- eighteen varieties of , size and price—all. of equal leaf—viz; 4 Pressed. 6 Conchas and Elegantes, ti London, and 3 Rega lia. and these range in price at from 36 to 40 per cent, less than similar grades of Imported Cigars. —, Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, ana by the box. Remember tho brand. “Marians Rita,”—and - tee that each box bears our trade marked label, teetni . STEPHEj FUGEET&BONB, - . myS3 ImrpS No. 239 South Front street. ,■' ; DB. HHODES’ Aethms Bflmeay is the only specific for Asthma nowbtforo the Public. • ■ r jta wonderful efiic&cy in the immediate relief ana prompt cure of thietorrible disorder wiU be apparent upon the first trial to eutfereie from tho disease In any ox >hßßtaeeE, K -cents per-packftge, ALL £9 South SUib ctreet, 2..JJ SKrps I*. „ '■!- TO KENT. IEWEtBT, *«• _.! ! ■ WAT i 1 M aectxo Put*, » rUcla ' JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., . ' :v i; ■ JEWGLEBB. . 90S Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, nave hero «p»oint«a ' SPECIAL AGENTS In tM» city for the .aloof the GORHAM MPG. COMPANY’S , FINE ELEOTBO-PI.ATED WARE : Wecaarantectbcee goodfltobo decidedly eaperlor to anything in’the market, excelling tn dcrifn, finUh end aEEortment willbc maintained, and eold at the ' muiiifiictorer.’ regiihiri ■. 1 ~ , -««*aWftnamtio. ■ ■■■ ■ .. f-r- ,;. r _ BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, r Haro Jntt finhhcdo large.variety of ‘ _ SIIVERARTICLES, EereclaUy euiUhle for BRIDAL PRESENTS, ■ /„'“ ■.. i. \.> -• ’ All of cntiiciy" new and beauttfnWctlsna.- . 819 CHESTNUT STREET. tfig&wf irirptf - 1 .... • ga WATCHES, & DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, ■ ■ AMD ' ■ FINE JEWEIiBY, '■■■ AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE ÜBUAL RATES. JAMES T. GALLAGHER, (Lata of. Bailey* Co., formerly Bailey & Kitchen.) 1300 Chestnut Street. mrlfmwrcL 1 - • ; Having; Pnrthaaed the Interct of THOS. WBIGCISB, Esq., My late partner in the firm of WRIGGINS A WARDEN, 1 Will continue thb Watch and General Jewelry Businas* ‘ Attheoldatend. , S. E. corner Fifth andCheatnut Sts., And respectfully reqncrt a continuance of fho patronage ao long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm. Particular attention given to the repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. A. B. WARDEN. Puiiapa.. March 16. less. ' ayanmrp; -IGB AND C4l ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE ./ lOE - SUPPLIED DAILY OR SMALL CON* in anr part nt the pared limit! Of the Cohaolidated City— WEST PHILADELPHIA.. mahtiJa. BiUD EBBORO d and MANTOWN and at the lowest market rater. COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL* BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH ARD. SCHUYLKILL. v COAL, at prices a> low aa the lowest, for a first-rate article, SEND YOUR bRDEHS FOB ICE OB COAL TO Gold Spring Ice and Goal Company. THOS. E. CAHILL, Prea’t JNO. GOODYEAR. Beo’y. “HENRY THOMAS. Buper't. OFFICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS. AVENUE. &^iS®vMl»o% K^ 3 MASTER RTRGFT \ ' • PINE STREET WHARF, BQHUYfcKpjL. apll-g m *£3iu-4p3____\ CONFECriOJiKB*. INIMITABLY . FINE CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No, 1210 MaslsetL Street. rny3o3trp . AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S; ' / OFFICE, • No. 147 South. Fourth. St., FHIUOEIiPHU. The Antl-Jncrustator •will remove scale from steam* hoilem and keep them clean, rendering the boiler len liable to explosion, and causing.a great saving of fuel. The Instruments have been In successful use during the last two years in many of UmtergeLgrtabUshments In this city, and from which tbo/most flattening testimonials of fuel and mhor have been 'Parties having boilers would do well tp call at tho office and examine testimonials, etets^... yr JOHN FAREIkX President. EZBI LUKES 8, Secretary and Treaturcr. mviasmru - ~ —;— " vO. C.SK>imiS. . UOKA.CEiIOBKS. GALLOW AY .C, 2VIORRIS &qO., 208 Walnut Street, IuEHIfiH AHO BCHBTLRILL COAL. •Wharf Foot ol Tasker Street. ia?27lmrp Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. & O. R. TAYLOB, No. 641 North Ninth Street MfINF.VI’O-AW AMOUNT WATCHEB. JEWELBY, FEATH, 4 at . OLD ESTABLIBHED LOAN Corner of Third and Gdakill street*. . N. 8.-DIAMON D if I «*JBWECRV. QDNS. **■ --C : • •* *t:* —— “ /t REMABKiSbYW'WPWCEimhaWo^ CPECIAL feftnires Fl S n , c , t) , P '' p< ‘ r n, ° d W Statincor, , u/4'S ° ll ' ! d ° Uar 756 dicl) street. heicw Eighth. PLAINFRENbH f£RCAUEB f 33 Ct*. . Bt-tJES,Bli)BTBAi!tpmak . ' , fit the very b«tm»nafssttiro,‘ui f»Bt color*. French OMnlm I erealei, 37 I 2c, i Cbtlcc itjln Frcnsb Percales, 37 l>2c. Joh Loll of WUie Cooda from intfion, P1a»d5a1m00k«a125,28,81,w0rth31,3745, . 50 doz. tientt’ linen Hdkfg., 20c., vonb 81c.. 50d»z. ‘f “ 25|Vor(b31!-2t r iadicii’ Flite BcmsUteti cd Bdbft •• 25> 31. 91 • XX. Nos 713 and 715 N, Tenth St. It --’V "• BLACK SILKS AT LO W PKIOES. A largo aifcorUncnt Of Black 8 Iks at low price*. Colored Sillss at Low Prices. . Silk Foplintttes at Low Prices. MIXET) DRESS GOODS. ForWalltlflg 8nlt« and Traveling pr**ie* P - AT LOW PEICEd. fl. STEEL & SON, Hos. 713 arid 715 N. Tenth St, Bate Opportunity haring the Erecio© of Our New Store. GREAT CLOSING SALE OF'- ■ SILKS AND DREB& GOODS, Houße-funiishing Linen Qoodv Clbtlisand Casrimeres, Linen, Drills and’ Ducks' '' Thirty,*even cent Drew <3f»A« ff>r US cente. ‘ fifty centDrcea Goodsfor 23 cent*. ; r Cue Dollar Dress Good* lor 50 cents. Plaid Summer Bllkt, 87 eenta. ■ Balaneo of stock of CVcck Silk,, 87 cents, gllk FopllnetU*, 81 25; worth 61,75. Silk'PcpUnettc*, 87J<c. -. worth SI 25. French Lawn,, 31 cents. All-wool Casdmercs, 10 cent). All-wool Casslmere*. 65 cento. • , .. All-wool Caulraeree, 76 coot*. Linen Goods for Boys' wear. 31,87, EO cents. ’ ' ’■ Largest stock of Sheetings arid Shirtings In the city. Hotels famished with cheap Towels, Napkins. QnHtc and Bed Spreads. , , . J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., S. W. comer Eighth and Maffrf,- LINEN STORE, . 83© Streets LINEN HANDKEBOHIEES, ' The tairgert Aiitotimtnt la flie City# LAiIK Ml AM CORDED BORDERS, FESI IO CM. CP; lABDF HEKHICHED, IRQB 23 CIS. IASIfS 1 1CCEED BORDIBS. AIL PRICES. IWHOIMSGHDKF3, LADIfS*BHEER FRESCBEDKFB. Jnat Opened. * Une of LAOIESt HBtIMED HDKFSh. from IHSO to S centa-oery cheap.. SETTS’ TtPE MD CO*D£D BOBDEU*. ~ GENTS’ PJWSTED BOBDEtt*, REV ITYLEI* GESTI’ HE SWITCHED, ALL PAICES. Wehave opened come new atylea to Gents’ Hdift.very ba&djiomc. . > FANfJY SHIRTING LINENS, Our new stylet are now In store, all tho ■fashionable' atripea and figures, In different colons and qualities. BICIICOLOJREB IABtE COVEfLS. A case of beantifni Tabla Coyer* Joat received direct from L urope; GEORGE MILLIKEN, Ltoep Importer, Jobber and Betail Dealer, 838 Arch Street. geS-m w a SILKS ! RICKEY, SHARP & CO. NO. 727 CHES’ Hate Just Rtteind from lie late, Auction Salsa and Offer afe i . N s s - ■ ' • POPULAR PRICES, A large Stock of Superb Qualities of TAFFETA AND POULT DESOIE SILKS, CHOICEST SHADES To wliicb tbey invito Special Attention. EIGKEY, SH ARE&SKX, No. 727 Ohestrmt Street. mwsrptf • . .. . ■ 1868. SUMMER. ISC**- JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,. Offers hia large stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Embracing materials for, • Walking and Traveling Salts In every variety,* Poplins, Mohairs, Grenadines, ■ Organdies,.La-wris, (So AT OKEATEY BEDI CEB PHICES. roy23dtiyl VP ' . RISTORX FRINGES, UIJLEIONT FRINGES. • ■ • PLAIN PR INGKS:- \:'j m ATWELL, 1032 Chestnut St., corner uf Elevenths Entire stock o.f tlie . , - L/tTR FIRM OP j. a. MAXWELL & SON selling off regardless of cost. . ' . myßfmwlStrpi -RLMjKLAOE TUIS MORM- -' 1) tn gi 'aiiect from, Paris, u case of Novcliiea ia lilack Laco Baciince.'--... flvy29 rp6t* To Architects and Builders. Hyatt’s Patent Lead Band, and Cemcflt^BidewallE. Lights, Vault Lighter Floor and Root Lights, Brown'Bios.. Chicago; for eale,-fitted and laid down wy*^. ROJBEttTWOOBACO,, ■.‘ : I*B6 Bidae Avenue. . Sole Agents *or Philadelphia. K 8 tv Ms Etotj.s SILKS Z IjUT STREET, OP THE GEO. W VOGEW - Importer of Lace Good* No. 1016 Chestnut etreet- SECOND EDITION. PEOM LANCAS TER . ; Death of Ex-Presideiit Bnchanan it* o- t <> wr . A. j. VISITS THE WAR OFFICE^ Postponement of JefiT Davis’s Trial. Chase and the Democpatlo Convenlion. A Correction of General Grant’s Speech Death Vof EniPrcsldent James - Bn ■ . ■■ chnnan. : Lascastkb, Juno l.—Ex-Presidcnt James Ba ibauandled at his near tills city, at 8.30 o’clock this morning,: after an illness of four ■weeks, lit the 78 th year of his age. l r Johnson Captures tbo War Office. (Special Despatch tetSa Philadelphia Evening Banetln.l ■ Washington,- -June- 1.--Pre*ldent Johnson this morning, foe tlic first time In many months, visited the War Department. Gen. =Bchofield miie/i at the White House, and at eleven o’c’ock ' Johnson advanced upon the War-Office, flanked .onone siao by, act interim Thomas, infull nnlformt and on the other by General Schofield,ln citizen’s drees, followed by a couple of staff officers. They did not stop in the executive office, where General Pclouze and General ■ Howard were sitting, tint proceeded at once to the inner office, vacant Bincetho withdrawal of Mr. Stanton. It is understood that the President’s action is in pursuance of bis theory, that 17100103 lias been the legal Secretary of War 1 , and that therefore he must turn over the office to Gen. Schofield. Mr. Johnson looked in wonderfully good spirits, as if he had achieved a victory. ■ J Prsm WoiWngtom ; (Special Deapatchto the Philadelphia Erento* Bulletin.) Washington, Jnno I.—The onnonneement of the postponement of the trial of Jcffi Davis caused bat little surprise here, as - it has been known for some days that Chief Justice Chose has desired such postponement.’ The only Tea eon for objecting to proceeding with the trial at the present time Is supposed to be htadesirotb see what will bo done at the National Democratic Convention atNqw York, July 4th. It is stated here that presiding at the trial of Jeff. Davlk, immediately preceding the Conven tion, might provo detrimental -to whatever chances the Chief Justice haa..<>r obtaining the Democratic nomination there forthe Presidency, and hence ho advocated a farther postponement. Hon. A. Burlingame, accompanied -by the Chinese Embassy, is expected to arrive here this evening from New York. The National Typographical Union assembled here this morning at ten o’clock, with one hun zted delegates present, representing noariy all the States. ' , [COBBKSPOSDEKCE OF TltE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Washington, June I.—Mnch interest Is mani fested in. the municipal election now progressing. Good order generally Is preserved. The bar rooms everywhere are closed. The. polling places were surrounded by many colored voters long before daylight this morning, although the time of opening them was not until 7 o’clock. %he entire city registry gives a majority of 4,000 for the whites, and the contest between the two patties will be close, A large party ol Western Railroad men and their families are now on a visit to Washington. A Connection. tSpetUl Despatch to the Phils. Evening BolleUn.l Washington, June L—All Hie published re ports of General Grant’s answer to Genera) Hawley, when apprised of his nomination, on Friday night, are Incorrect in the last and most important sentence. The General said: “I shall have fio policy of my own to enforce against. the, will of the pea. pie." The reporters made It read, “interfere against,” which la by no means an improvement. From California. San Francisco, Jnno Ist.—Two heavy shocks of earthquake were felt at Sacramento, at nine o’clock last night, hut were not felt at all at San Francisco or afoDgtbe coast,hilt were very severe In tlic State of Nevada, which seems to have been the principal seat of disturbance. Four heavy shocks were felt at Fort ChurchhUl and Virginia City, but no'dam ago was done. i At Virginia City largo buildings were racked and everybody rushed out of doors. The pumps in the Savage Mine were stopped, the minora thinking a cave had occurred. _____ The Gcrmnna of San Francisco have received an acknowledgment of the, SC,OOO in gold for warded to Berlin forthe relief of the sufferers. marine intelligence. Fortress Monroe, Juno • Ist—-The pilot boat Maryland reports passed bp for Baltimore, barks Industrie, worn Bremen; lHaven, Wyktn, and schooner Hatter, from West Indies; and brig Ma tilda, from Cardenas. Passed out—French school-ship Jean Bart; and brigs Otleguda and Eudorus,for West Indies; Bomance, for Navassa;Normandy, for Asplnwall, , and schooner Mary E. Staples, for Portland. Father Point, June Ist— The steamship Aus trian; for Quebec, passed up at'7.4o lost evening. Weatber neporb Junol. Thermo „ BA. M. Wind. . Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. W. Cloudy. 62 Halifax, N— . do. 62 . Portland, : P. W; • do.' 59 l Boston, N. W. Clear.' 60 New York, ‘ N. W. do. .70 Wilmington,Del., N.. W. do. 68 . Washington,’ N. do. . 75 Port Monroe, N.. do. 68 Richmond; .- N. do. 70 . Oswego,:W. , do. 65 Buffalo,’ V W- " do. 58 Pittsburgh, Cloudy. 56 , Louisville, , N. Clear. >. 86 Now Orleans, S. do. 85 Mobile, " N. E. ; do. 80 Key West, . N. do. 80 . Havana, N. Cloudy. 83 STATE OF THE TH ERMQMOTER THIS DAY AT ■ THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10:aI M.... 168 deg. 12 M.. ..74 dag. B P. M 77 deg. Weather clear Wind Southwest. ' ““ THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions, Judge Ludlow.—The Juno Term of this Court commenced this morning. John W. Hicks was appointed foreman of Grand Jurv. Considerable time was then consumed.in, hearing petit jurors who wished to be excused from attendance. : Supreme Court— Chief Justice Thompson and Justices Strong.'Read, Agncw and Sharawood:— The case of HUlesya. the City, involving the right of Councils to take possession of the-Gas Works, was still under argument .this morning. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce.—Desertion 'cases.were taken ,up in the old Court Room and a number were disposed of. V' ..-K Woolioy.- ' tEromtha New York Tribune of today.! --We finite appro ve-oLW-oolley’s being placed in e cell, and even ,of his being- kept for a rea sonable.time bn bread and. water. ' But we ask Hie Investigating Committee! whether, on con sideration, they think •Mb crimo- quite ' black enough to warrant bis belng ehut up wlth Mlea Vjnnie Jteam'e statue of Lincoln. ■ > Does not this come under-thehead of cruel and unusual puu sKmenfforbldaenby Hie Constitution . I*cgro Aldermen Imho Sofitft.'' » , -m ! ,;(E4<ahte«R*W.Yo*Trtbnßt><tf Today,!, , r With a dozen; momentous, issues before the country, and pending the most Important of oar elections, Erasths Brooks; Eeq., can find nothing: . better to talk about than the, thunder-gtriklog fact that in Charleston, 8.C., seven dark coop plexlohed Aldermen have been appointed by, General Chuby.’’ ©iKi "dbtiid: from the! character of Mr. ’ Brooks's wall, that' the had never .In his life' seen any Alderman r ■ who was not pure, righteous, vhighly-edncatcd,; perfectly incorruptible,;■ ana In eveiy way,' shape and fashion a model man. 1 Singularly cnongbrDio newspspers which communicate the 1 apprehensions of E. Brboks contain,.ln tne same IssnC, the details of one of the nastiest jobs ever engineered even through onr own City Hall,, which the intelligent re&der.will admit is saying a great deal indeed. If the black Aldermen of Charleston figure in anything less defensible than onr Stafford pavement contract, wo fear thii£ ” we ’shall not have a syllable to Say In .their behalf. If the Colored Fathers of the General’s ' creation can eat -any more, ordrlnk any more, -or steal any more, and all at the expense of the Corporation, than the usual and regular : New York Alderman; then we submit that these' dusky ciders • must have a degree: of natural ability, in view of which Mr. Brooks .WIU bo,per fectly justified in drying his tears and suspend ing his tristful croon, and: allowing Hope once more to animate his desolate bosom; - ■; y < If Mr. Brooks and, others of, his Way of tbiuk iiig will oply be as fastldldua lnnomlnatlag. ,aldermen in Now York as they are in critlelslog the arrangements in Charleston,'we shall feel that a municipal mlilenium is nOt absolntely Im possible. At present we saspcct that an aider man out of a negro cabin is quite os likely to serve a city with fidelity as an alderman out of a gin mill. If E. Brooks and bis comrades here after are going in for high moral character and liberal intellectual development in tho selection of city Officers; It; “seems-tor ns unnecessary for them to use their microscopes in detecting the black drop about which they are always prating; FUTAUCIAI. and COMMEBOIAL. The Fhllodelphfc ■' - v Sales atthe Phßadelpl rnssT » eoee us 6-20 s ’«s Jy cp^ 1000 Pa its i series : awx 8000 Pcnna M fier : 109J4 16000 Lehigh 66 Old In ■' . Its 81 1000 CAAm into 6a ’B9-81 ■ 2lT!lr2d&3aSiß 65 60 eh Penna B Its 62)4 64 eh do : Its 6 2k BETWEEN 2000 Elmira R Te 2dys 98 | 8850 Cheat & Delate S 3 I 200 sh Uestfllleß 10’; 100 eh 13th&16th St B 14*4 1 • BICOSU lOOOAllcgCoSs 77 <1 1010 Fa 6s.Seer IC9J4 1 1000 West Chest 7s JL>3. 97J4 S 200 City B’e old c&p 98 79 sb 2d & Bd-S B 55 2000 Western Pa It Gar Bds 81 % : 2eh Penna B . 62J4 ' 51 eh do . 52*4 I 9 eh do 5214 1 0 eh do eStvn 5214 42 eh. do lu> 62*4 112 eb Leh Val B Its Pm la.l)Ei.i’i!ia, Monday, June L—The money market remains a« last quoted, viz.: a liberal supply of capita* . and bin UtUe demand for It. Tho rales for "call loans" are per cent, but largo sums hays been placed on Government Lotus held at tho former rate. The amount of gfcbd'ptper offering outside of the banks fat ißstsuifi cant, and the best names are taken at 6@7 per cent, and second class obligations fromlO per cent upwards. The buslness at the Stock Board this morning was light, with not uinch change from Saturday's quotations:. State Loans, first series, sold at 10714. City. Loans closed ex div. at 101 M for tho How. and 98 for the Old issue- Gov ernment Loans were steady. Reading R. R. fluctuated between 4<l(@4'Ji— doatng stthe. latter—an advance o f if-. Camden and Amboy R. R.’ sold at 129l£—no change; Pennsylvania R, B. at advance of 14, andLebigh Valtsyß it K34@65}4-an advance of ,V. T .. . ~ Canal stocks were qulL 21 1 , was bid for Lehigh Navi, gation iIQli for ScbuylkiU Navigation Preferred, and is for Susquehanna. Bank stocks were quiet. tKfi was bid for Southwark; 31J4 for Mech anlcs*; 60for Girard; SOJ4 forManufacturers' and Mechanics’; TOfifor City; 66 fer ComnWnwealth; 09 for Union, and 43J4 for Consolidation. . y x In Passenger Railroad shares the only sala/ was of Second and Thiidßtrects.aitKh-* decline. ' Bolden of certifleatea of CUy Loaruiwin oboerre. by an Advertieement of Mr. Petraol, the City Treasurer, that they must pre*ent them to him when they coll for tlie payment of th* interest upon them. They era also re quested to prceent them on. and after June 3d, for reg istry. . . Dr.' H. B. Linderman, Director,furnishes the follow ing statement of Deposits and Coinage at the United States Mint during the month of May, 1863: DEPOSITS. Gold Deposits. Silver Deposits and Purchases, Total Deposits., GOLD COINAGE. Pieces. • Value. 6,250 ' 3 $125,000 00 9 7,634 84 Doable Eagles. Fine Bars Dimes...... Half Dimes, Fine Bars.. 312,006 ' . . $28,009 10 NICKEL AND OOFFEB. Obo Cent pieces Two Cent pieces— Three Cent pieces.. Five Cent pieces, . -T Total: 6,620,750 $224,936 00 BECAPITtTLATJOji;' Gold Coinage “Silver. Nickel and Copper. T0ta1.... - 8.939.016 . $385,688 34 The following ts the statement of the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia, for the month'of May, 1868: 1868. ' ’ ' Cr. „ f f . 21a; I—Balances on hand at this date.. $8,456,053 01 . • . Receipts during the month,viz: “ 31—Account General Treasury, in- cluding Customs.s3,22B,SB3 61 Post Office Funds.. - *6,239 34 Interest Fund 2 261,078 60 DishurEer’s Fund.. , 706,10112 Dr. Payments during the montll.vlz: May 31— Account' general Treasury...... .$3,172,6111T PoßtOfflco 14,074 08 Interests ..1,800,898 05 Dtsbureer’s • 890.0C6 07' 5.935,143 87 Balance at clqse of‘business this (flay... .$8,769,306 61 tkmforaey: loan nnrautmknt for month or *. may, 1868. May' I—-Balance due*, to depositors at t1u5datc..................... $22,600 Ob “ 31—Repayment to depositors dar ing the month... “ 31—Balance due to depositors. at close of business this day.... $19,100 00 “ 31—Fractional currency redeemed .' during the month $214,204 00 Philadelphia Produce Blarket. Monday, June I.— The receipts of - flour a** very mod* erate for this period; but the trade is excessively diulaud for the medium and low grades of spring wheat the ten dency is unmistakably lower. The demand is limited t * small lota for the auppiy-of the home consumers, at $8 25 @8 75 33 barrel for superfine; 89@9 75 for extra; $9 75@1l for RorthAVesteraextra family; $lO 25@13 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy. Kve Hour is selling In lots ats9 60. Prices of com meal remain as last qvoted. / . . There is-very little domand for Wheat, and prices are drooping; small sales of,Pennsylvania and«Bouthem Red at 82 7y@s2 80 per bushel. Rye 5-cents lower; sales of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania at $210@«915. Com iAdull and declining; sales of 2,ooo,buabela fair Yellow at si-12; 1,600 bushels prime Western at $116; 3.000 buabela.mixcd Western at sil4; 3,000 bushels of the latter Bold.on secret terms.. Oats range from 90 to 95c for Western ana Pennsyl vania, and sl@slos for light Southern. In Coffee* Sugars and Molaeeeo no change. Provisions arc quiet; we 4uoto mess Pork at $29@29 50 Ham in pickle atl9@l9Ma,and.BhouldcrslnBaltat I3#c The Hew York tnoney market* . . [From the New York Herald of To-day.) • Mat 31.—The most notable feature of business in Wall etreet during the past week was the continued activity and bQoyanoy of the market for government securities. The transactions were on an unusually heavy scale, and aHbough many of thcee were on sneculatlve account the home investment demand was very brisk, white the pur chases for expoitation were larger, than usual. The ad vance in five-twenties of 1862 in London to stimulated the demand for the bonds on this side, and the price ad vanced. to lll?»; but: the ' most marked advance was, .in - the - new bonds ,of • 1867, which cola up ta on Saturday^afMrnoon against 1103? at tne end of. the previous week, owing in .part to the clo*tag of the. loan. It being nnderatood that -nSvrniona of i even- thirty notesta future wmbe made •*Wy.tato bonds of 1668, none: Of -Which have yet been iwuw; >T«frfortiee, after advancing per cent,-in the THE DAILY KVEST.NG Bl’-l LF.TIS.—PIUIABEfaniIA, MONHAY. JPNE l, 1868. Honey Jfarho U >hla Stock Bxcbabgeu 26 BhCiinftAm It Its 12944 KWshßiesdßbro .«« 300 eh. do b6O 47K 400 eh do b3olts 4T« 100 Bh do bOO 47.56 100 eh Loh Val B c BSH 202 Bh do • ’ ’ • 65*4 165 eh do 65J4 100 shßUr Mountain 5 BOABnS. I- 60 sb Leh Nay Stk 21 100 ah Read B slO 47 J,' I leh Penna It . 62*4 HOOen Bus 1 Canal 16 700 Bh BeadK bs&int 47?4 300 Bh- do 47J4 60 Bh do 47 '4 100 eh , do slO ■ . 47>4 100 Bh - .do f 47.91 100 sb do e3O 47.56 100 ah Cataw pf 27 *4 600 eh Lb NvSta 630 Is 21 *4 300 sh do-s3own 21 id 50 sh ~ do 2114 800 eh do , 21>4 1 11 sh American Fixe 165 $152,196 97 33.016 22 $85,213 19 6,269 $132,694 24 6ILVEE. i , 230,000 23,(f00 00 82,000 4,100 00 6 909 10 1.045 000 $10,460 00 273,760 5,475 00 302,000 0,060 00 4,000,000 ’ 200,000 09 6,259 $132,694 24 -—3123106 . 28,009“10 . 8,620,760 224,985 00 56,221,397 47 " $14,707,450 48 3,500 00 Jr part of tfce vr*&.r**ete& t 6 lbfi pret«ioßpiodDc#d fflTtbc botlifgrbpt y.engj,' BUte»ftockf4they werovaiyrtrdngat silht? ha re ricen Jest than anrotberßtockcorfD*tpela«t. dx.dtya there It a i?ider aarffla fpr ariee in them than in any of the tlx per cent, bondv /They, are,' mo^rer, KCBdon. Next In pout ot roratlre cbeapne«aarc4ae fir*' twentlesof UttqWbteh are .cqnal in every reeport to the orisUal Imaor this loan* and ret they are yelUng two per cent, lowef. .1 he indications continue foT>o favor-,, able to further considerable Improyement In oar national vreuritier* which are »<Ui for the lnterett they pay* the cheapest alocka in Wall afreet. The conversions of aeren thlrty notes into bohdaof 1867 at the 6ah.Trea«ury were Veryhcavy durinir tho week* the total exceeding twenty elaht million*, making jnore than fifty milUoneeincc the W Moj?*y waain v6ry ftboTidftnt tho wer^,; and call loans on stock collaterlaa were made freely at ; 4@ Dpefccrnt: the lower being tbemaidmam on govern ment secariues, where the principal dealers wgrethc oor-. rowem, and in not a few. instances they <fdfe offered 1 are© amounts otthree per cent. The domestic. •’Xeb&nges stfil in favor of this centre, and the loanable resources on the banks arffsteadilv lncreASipg. At th« same tim i the dalnets of trade causea the mercantile demand Tor raeney tabe very light Commercial-paver of tho bert . grade Irfwcaxce* and it posscaat s@d per cent. Tho state* TOCptof the associated banks of this city city for the week ■ ending yesterday reflCctVtbe prevailing easy condition of monetary affairs* the deposit showing an incrctAc r'f }i2.239i41x-lhelegAl tender, notes*of $8,40070l a and the fas neof $766,211. whiletb*»specie has,dccrowcd 82,6t0.- 859 and the circulation $37,432. But for the decrease in Bprcle the increase ; in deposits would have,been corre vspondingly larger. '• i • xlhe gold market was dull and’firm in the early part of ■ihe week, but afterwarda became mere active and Dately steady notwithstandln«tho heavy shipments ol specie, tho total for the week being $4v21l 723- The flue tuatSns were from 1403/to with the clestagtranjwo tion*]sil3Bsjt- The customs receipts aggregated $51208- 144, andstbc sub-Treasury disbursed. sl,ws.«W in coin In , payment\ of - the, interest - o® Phblio* dobtr—making ja total;—of since h the let \ insf. The speculatlvO operations. In the told room arc slmoßt entirely on account of tho brokers bemselves, \feho, bavins no commissionsTo pay, are eon tent with a profit of H9H per cent on their transactions, andwlilie tne nearisn element is held - heck by the large outward drain of eptcie there « ttle disposition abown to speculate for a rise in the -ace of disturbing causes. The premium is at present governed more by commercial than political causes, and tho indications are agaimt any material change in either direction* rPirom the New York World.! # . MAr3o»h.~Thechlefevents in Wall street during the, week were the glut of money and the low rates of ter cet fbe extmordinftry activity and strength of theGor. ernment bond market the dullness and occ;sional breaks and weakness In tberailway share market* in the face 'of active clioue manipulations and caso in money,and lastly* tbo uneasiness In financial circles as to tho course of prices in the stock market after August .... Money at 2to 3per cent at the samomoraenttbatth© stock market is dnU , and money lenders nnetsy are an anomoty In Wall street Siiecuiatlon is paralyzed, and money lenders arc timid* both here and In Europe. The accumnlatlon of legal money, gold in Europe and green* backs here, Is something marvellous. Three hundred millions of gold dollar* are the banks of London and Paris, and onfe hundred of njilihma cf. fold dollars, besides one hundred millions of green. sek dolian,!n the banks and Sub-TreasUry of New York. Five huodred millions of legal money idle in London* Fails and New York! -• Commerce and industry are over* shadowed with’ a: gloom -which ‘ chesp money u fails to difsipate. The gigantic failures of the last two years here and in Europe—Ovtrend, Gurney & Co., fn London the Credit Mobll&r, In Parf», the of the crlris of 1f66, in Ixmdon, paralleled by the failatea' of first-cl*ss mcrebants here—seemed to have demoralized capitausis and money lenders. The commercial panic and cxvta of, former years Arc Supplanted by a “dry rot” which affects the unsound branches of commerce at intervals. The confidence of moneylenders has been so‘shaken by the unlooked-for failures of firstclass firms since the rebellion that they are ceaselessly on fhesearch for this “dry ret” somewhere. • The. dry goods Interest produce, dealtre. Weitem grain Bpecuifttors, .China and East India merchants have each in their furaLhsd tho .“dry” ret” aud have made the money-lenders 'suffer, and we have now scathed the dais of the* great clique speculators in stocks* who are Rtisotcted by money-lenders as being the nextin rotation likely id euffer/rom this “dry rot, "'which has been going the rounds of kvety. great commercial in terest>lnce tbo rebellion ended, . • • . The business transactc'*in Government bonds during rite week has been* without exception, the large9t:amount on record* that of one firm alone (Weean*. Fisk At Hatch) from Monday morning till Sat "day at 3 P. M. being. $23,685,250, making this firm’s aggregate transafe*’ tions In, Government bonds, exeiusiva *of Their other butinwr, over $53,000,010 for . the, fortnight, a sum enusl to more than sno-forneth of tie whole cold-bearing national debt. The total in Governments for the week ranged from ; $90,tw,000 to feioocoatoo, or one-twentieth of the whole debt The conversions of seven*riiirtiesatthe AtsittanTTrcßfiurv-to day were $10450.001’, and for tho montn-nver $60000.000 at the New kork AsfistantTreasury. /-T he bal’inc'remain*, tog to be converted ie about $85,000.000* and in fbe usual 1 comea the whole amount will be closed next month; tf are cfillledOßtit willbs closed at goveromentbuiineis is absorbing thel,speculative ' element from tlie railway share market»asit.isfouodto.be not <nly safer but more profitable. The average advance. of the week on the whole list is about 2 per cent., and 0 stocks inthehands of the Iwge dealers are uousually small. The demand.over their counters more thankeep* pace with thrir purehsses. lh© domestic demand is running chiefly cn Bcveivthiniea the. Old * and. new 28675. The German banker* are buying 185 i» and 1664s*the Utter bring scarce,astoe wholeissaois; only $5O 000X00 of? coupons. When alt tho seven-thirties axe convened, and the Government loans are thUB finally closed, the European bankers expect that 18624 and 1864 i will at once aovance to the price of 1881 s, and that th* demand will he immensely stimulated. The- defi nite dosing of all the 'Tools' will doubtless operate mon the market as it did wben tho $500,000,000 of 1862 s were dosed* and their price ad wancafl with great.rapidity to fifteen per cent.-premium before the whole boo as were issued, ana simply from the factS riteTloanbeing closed. The,lB6sa* and-l868»- are all iuned mndertho authority of one act of Cougress, and wllLagregate about S9oaOOU,UQp and will, therefore, form riie one great United States loan on tho .market, ruling at the same price.. , n , n A , . 4 __ n The foreign exchange market Is quiet, as usual after the. sailing of the packet, and rates are without change on the basis of 110‘£ to 1101* for prime Banken* sixty-day sterling bills, and U4>fi to 11Q& for eight , The cold market is strong and at the close there was a brisk demand forborrowing*l-64* 1-32 and 1-16 having been Bald for loans of gold till Monday. The short interest In le market is large. The price ranged between 139 M, the lowest of the day, and I®%* closing at 139# at 3 P. M. The rates paid ior carrying were 1,2 and 4 per cent to flat and 1-64 waa paid for borrowing. Afteribe board adjourned tno quotations were 139# to 1392£. The mar ket clossd firm, owing to the large loea of specie by the banks, $2,615,869* and. the unusually heavy exports cf specie for the week. $4,211*723. Ili«i<aieit{ißotauomltiimßetv VorK. [By Telegraph.} New Yoek, June ”l*t.—Stocks «to»dy. Chicago and Bock Wand, 97: Reading. 95>i; Canton Company, 61)4; Erie, «8)4; Cleveland and ‘Toledo, 10954; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 83)4; Pittrtmrgb and Fort Wayne, 116)4; Michigan Central, 119)4: Michigan Southern, 8914: New York-Central. 133 M: lllinola Central, 149; Cumberland preferred. 35)4: Virginia Btree, 6814; Missouri Stiea, 93)4; BndEOn Riven 141)4; Hve-twenHee, 18(0,113; ditto. 1884, 110)4; ditto, 1866, 110)4 d new taiue, 112; Ten-forties, 105)4; Seven-thirties, 109)4; gold, 189)4; money,4@6 per cent.; exchange, 110)4. markets by .Xelegrapta, New Yoek. June I.—Cotton quiet at 31 cents. Flour dull and declined 10@16eehta;Bales of 6,600 bbta; State, 87 ?s®s9 80; OUo. $9 30@812 ■Bo;‘Western. $7 75@10 00; Southern, 89 60@514 75; California, slU@sl2 90. Wheat dull and declined I@2 cents. Com heavy and declined I@2 cents: saleß of 60,100 bushels at $1 04@$1 05M- Oats dull at 84k@85 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $2B 10. i.«i44 dull miiaiOcenta. Whisky quiet. BALTincnE, .fimel.—Colton firnl; Middlings 31c. Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat dull and nominal, corn firm; prime White, 8114®116:Yellow, 8121® 81 23. Gats steady; Maryland, SO® 94; Western, 88. Rye steady at 82 05. Pork dull at 829 00. Bscon quiet; rib sides, 16)4; dear sides, 17)4: shoulders, 14)4. Hams, 21® 22)4r. Lard quiet, at 19®19M. - Eeporteslor the?lS3i(pUa EvraUn^alletln. MATANZAB—Brig Annie, Smith—336 hhda 88 tea mo lasses B C BcUht & Co* MATANZAS -Brig Rio Grande, Bennett—33s hhds 74 t£aroolasftobHafris t 'Heyl&Cp. , t „ BLACK RIVE B« JA— Brig Anna, Morrow—4s bbla sugar 37 183 tons logwood!) N Wetzlar &Co. BAGUA—Schr il E Amedeo* Smith—46s hhda molasses tO tea do 8 Morris Wain <b CoA. _ PERNAMBUCO—Bark Heard—sooo bags f}ibyl» Almeida—3lo tons guano B F Brig Almata, Holthusen—4o6 hhda 52 tea 25 bbls molapseaGeo C Cureon fcOo. • WARim BULLETIN PQBT OP pHTTaAPRLPHIA-JgNi: 1. t&~See Hafine Bulletin en Inside Face. '■ ARRIVED THIS DAT. Ship John Clark Latournau* 48 days from Llvepool, withmdae to John R Penrose. Towed up by steamtug Bark Imperador (Br), Heard, from Pernambuco, May 3, with eng* rto A F Damon. Left brig Jabaoto, from and for New York,Jdg. . Brig Annie (Br), Smith. 15 days from mnlstees to E C Knight & Co. _ ' ■ ' Y Brig Anna (Br), Morrow. 24 davs from Black River. Ja. with logwood, &c. to D N Wetzlttr& Co. • , Brig Rio Grande, Bennett. 11 days from Matanzaa, with moiaeeee to Harris.Heyl & Co. ■ • * . .... Brig ATmata (Br), Holthusen. 17 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with molasses to Geo C Carson & Co. Schr ME Amsden, Smith, 13 days from Sagua, with molfiEbea toS Morris Wain S Co. . ■ Schr Sibyl, Almeida, 20 days from OrchHla, with guano toßFPolsom. • „ m ■ _ ... -SchrS L Crocker, Prcshrey, 3 days from Taunton, with ,mdie to Mershondt Cloud.. ' „ „„ _, n . Schr S O Park, Cowgill 5 days from Jackson, NC. with lumber to Lathbury, Wickenham & Co. . v , Schr B Steelman, Robinson, 7 dayß from Leechvflle, >. C. with ehinglea to captain.- - - ' . „ , , Schr JasLileveHn,Melvin, 1 day from Little Creek Landing, DeL with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. Steamtug America, . Viroen, [5 houre from the Buoy on the Middle, having towed thereto ship Lancaster, hence for Quebec, and proceeded down under canvas at 6 AM. 1 yesterday.' v brig Clyde,<nsvhich arrived yesterday* is con* ( signed to EGKnfght&Co. . , , , L Briaaßattie £} "Wheeler, amved consigned to JofpMason & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Hammond, from Liverpool for this port, waa spoken 18th ult. Ut 48. lon 2a J " ; •: Bark Concordia, Wickburg, hence at Londonderry loth : Ult; ,, ’7 : -' ' '■ • . Bark Guglieilmo Tommeeelno (ital). Criscuelo* henco at Genoa 13th ult. . • Bark Maria, Balk, henenfot Copenhagen, off Dungeness 14thult. 1 : •*/ v ' BarkEF Harriman, from Havana for this port, was epob4 v 3 28th.u1t1at3420,10n7408. . Brig Agcnora, White, hence for Hamburg, off Dover.. 17tlxuit. ■ Bril! Belle (Br), Hill, from Nagasaki (Japan), 30th Doc, , Via'Bt Helena 3otn Mhrch.wlth teaß,atN VorkyMtOrdoy. . Schr A A AndreWß,; Kelly, cleared at Bolton 30th ult. ■ for this port. :i '* ■ Bchreßazleton. Gardiner, from Taonton for this port; Caroline A.Comella, Crowley.and AnnaMyrlck, Stevene, from Seaconnet for do. and David Waeeon, Jones, hence .for Portland at Newport 291 b nit * . . 1 Schr B B Wheaton, LiUle, cleared, at Bichmond 30th hit for Savannah. ■ : SchrD O Webb, Email, fer this port, returned to New port 29th ult. c. ■ THIRD EDITION. FROM WASHINGTON. ELECTION OF SENATE OFFICERS NATIONAL BE VENUE ' BILL. The WarOeptiftment INSTALLATION OF GEN. SCHOFIELD FROM HARRIS BURGr. Election of senate Officers* ; [Special Detp.lcb to tbo Philadelphl. Evoulee BuOettn.) ' 'Washington, Jtute i.v-Another catwns of the Radical Seoators was held this morning to decide npon a sncccsßor to Colonel Fomoy as tlie Bpcre- • toiy of the Senate. The almost -harmony vailed,;and, after some disenssion, it wag decided to go Into an election oni Thursday, next for an entirely new set of officers for the Benate, ex cepting that of President pro tent. It is tho in tention to elect a new. Secretary,-. Seigeant-at- Anns nnd Executive Clerk, , A nnmbcrof efforts have been made at various times to oust George T. Brown, the present Ser geant-at-Arms, bnt through the influence of Senator Trnmbnli he has always been retained. Now, however,-the Radical majority have deter mined to make, this' change, and Trambnll’s en treaties prove nnaValUng.. Brown, it is stated* has made large sums ■ of money ont of his posi tion: daring the six or seven years he bait held it. It is also stated that Another reason why the change is to be made is to be found in the foot ;■ that he privately opposed the President’s convic tion at tho recent trial.. ; The indications are tbat Major-General Bnrbridge will be,selected os his snccessorf lte having been an applicant for that position when the last attempt was # made to re move Brown. ■ At a - private caucus of the Radical Senators on Saturday it was decided to elect John A. J. Cresweß to tite Secretaryship of the Senate, bqt, this, n orning. that geptiemah, after considering the matter, ha? declined to accept the position, preferring to remain in more • active life, bnt thanking his bite colleagues for their, united snp portin tendering him the position. The GeneralKevenne Bill. “[Special Despatch to the Fhiiadelphis Evening Bullotin.] ■ Washington, June 1 particular purpose. . in calling the caucus of Repnblican members of the: House, to be held this evening, is to test the ques tion whether the passage of the General Revenue bill Ehall be hfidertiken this session. 4“ m -. parhon of notes tends to the belief that a ma-r jorlty are opposed to taking it up at all, triitGen. Scbenck will urge action upon it with all the force in his power, and his influence, • which is conelderabie, may turn the scales. Most of those who favor postponement, "however, believe that a week or two spent upon tk®,btli-wiU'Tnny"Bhpw the imposelbllity of passing it without sitting all snmmer, and that it will therefore eventually be laid aside. , ■ ■ ',i ■ The question may arise in the caucus, in the shape of a subordinate proposition to take out the whisky, tobacco and'stamp sections, andpaES upon.them, which will be the alternative when it ie- decided that the whole bill cannot be passed: * General Schofield installed. Washington, June Ist. General Schofield, 'accompanied by President' Johnson, and Adju tant General Thomas, proceeded to the War f)o -partment this morning, and were met by General Townsend, who ushered them into the building, When. General Schofield toot possesEjonos Secre tary of War. After remaining a few moments the President returned to the White House, and General Townsend to his apartments. General Grant called upon General Schofield, ■who received him cordially, and after a short interview retired. • • A Foolish Kesolutton. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June I.—Mr. Morgan, of Ohio, introduced a resolution to rescind that portion of the House resolution which obliges Miss Hearn to vacate the room in the Capitol, which she has occupied as a studio, that it may , ~be used as a gnard room in which to confine Woolley. A letter from Miss Ream, representing that the mo del of her statue would be ruined by a removal, was read, but the resolution was laid on the table by 61 to 47. ' By the Atlantic Cable. Loxdon, June I.— Sullivan and Pigot, the two Dublin editors, who have been imprisoned here some time for alleged seditions articles, have been released from confinement on writs of error. From Richmond, Richmond, June' I.' Bchofield ’tele graphed to-day from Washington, as'Secretary of War, directing General Stoneman.the ranking officer, to take command of the Hirst. Military District. Frdtti Boston* Boston, Juno. Ist.—'The Artillery election to day was observed as a,holiday by the public schools, and quite extensively in business circles. The Custom House was closet). The Ancient and Honorable Artillery paraded with, unusually full ranks, under command of General N. P. Banks, whOEe commission as Commander, expires to day. The Chinese Minister, • Mr. Burlingame, passed Snndav with his father-in-law, Mr. Livermore, in, Cambridge. . ______ From Buiniio " Buffalo, June Ist.—'The'ceremony of decorat ing the soldiere’ graves was not celebrated hero until yesterday. The proceedings were highly interesting. The veterans of the late 100th New York Regiment of Volunteers to-day are celebrating the anniversary of the battle of Fair Oaks, their first engagement in battle, with much display. The festivities will clobo with a hall to night. A large number of persons will be present from-different sections of the State. FROIH NEW TTOBK. New York, Juno JU—Thoso members of tbe Grand Army of the Republic, workmen and others, who were enable to participate in the ex ercises of Saturday, -visited the graves of their comrades yesterday; among them the Posts of Williamsburg, and,several in Jersey City and in Newark. Last night thero was a fire at No. 18 Murray street and No. 31 Park place (the building run ning, through the block). It inflicted a damage by fire, water and smoke of $150,000. The oesn pants were dealers and importers of silks, cloths and traveling bags. ' ' , , Henry King, a real estate broken formerly lo cated at No. 167-Broad way, was held for exami nation ’yesterday by Jußtiee Dodge upon a charge ■ of defrauding Henry Charles Deedes,' of Lbndon , , of $1,200. It ls allcgedthat King used a draft for this amount which Was inclosed, in a letter di rected to Kings Sons, bankers, but delivered )to ,• him bymistako. > ! The members of the German Raman Catholic Central Union inaugurated; their thirteenth an nual Convention yesterday by yvalking in pro- , cession through theprincipal streets of the city, attened by bands of music. The delegates to; the Convention afterwards attended the celebra-; tion «jf High Mass at the church of_tho MoSt Holy Redeemer in Third street. The business of the Convention will commence to-day/:. Yesterday the ceremony of-laying the comer-. stone of the -new Church of the Holy Cross. ,on Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth- avenues, by Archbishop. McCloakey, as sisted by several of the clergy, was Witnessed by several thousand people. The sermon was' preached by R;v-. Isaac Hecker. 2;3b O’Globlt. Washington, Jane 1.1838. Senatr—M*rSherman (Ohio) presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio denunciatory of the efforts alleged to have been mado to influence or intimldato the members of the Court of Impeachment Htiaaidrlhoresv lution Was peculiar in its nature* and as it camp from a Democratic Legislature which bad evidently desired him self and his colleagues to vote against conviction lip bur , posed tuey were the only (Senators interested. Ho there fore moved itaroferenceto-tnepeipofccommltteo4o' ascer-’- tafn whether either of them had; been tampered.with. The Edmunds resolution of thanks to Secretary Stanton was then called up, and was opposed by Mr. Hendricks m its present shape, as It was merely partisan in its char acter. B o admitted Stanton’s ability and efficient con duct of affaire doring the war, for which he. would be willing to thank him, but would not thank him for con tinuing in office under shelter of a law which he himself had denounced, and under circumstances which the Senator from Ohlo-and others had In advance declared would attach dishonor to him* He, therefore, moved to amend by striking out the last partof-the resolution. Mtesre. Morton, Edmunds end Howard followed in high praiso of Becietary Stanton’s ability, public service* and patriotism, • Mr. Howard In particular passing a glowing ouloglum on his character,Bayingno name would shine moro brightly on the page of fame, • Mr. Hendricks miked whnt. Stanton had done since tno rebellion to merit the thanks of the country, or whathe hhd done to merit tho thanks even of the majority of this chamber. Hehad glvon no support except the moat evasive kind to any or the -important measures of Congress, such as the Civil Eights bill,,the., and several of them ho had opposed. ~ . .■ ; ~ ; Mr. Fessenden (Me.) said the resolution was agreeable tobimasitfitood. He proceeded to eulogize Secretary Stanton in high terms, and replying to Mr. Hendricks, saidbls support of the Hcconstnifition measures of Con gress became strong" assoon as tbtfpolicy was definitely adopted. He thought Btanton’u trno motives in bolding on to tho office bad been cruelly misunderstood, aud that they would he fittingly acknowledged by this rcaolut ion, and he would take peculiar pleasure in voting for.it, Mr. Harlan followed with remarks on Stanton’s corn nection with the North Carolina proclamation.'and Lincoln’s policy, which gave rise to aloug discussion oa to whether Stanton; L did ordid not originate .John»onV policy df reconstruction. Messrs, Howard and Yates, denying, and Mr. Hendricks affirming that Btjctr was the case the Utter citing a letter of General Grant to the- Presidentand Stanton’s own t estimony before the AssaSai nation Committee. - ’ House.— Mr. Kctchum (N.Y.) presented, a remon strance of Milton Bain, and Othere, of Dover Plains, New York,-dealerain cigar*, against the propoaeaincrcaee of t. Grlfwoid (N. Y.) presented a similar remonstrance on ti e part of cigar dealere of Troy. Mr. Kelley (Pa.)presented a memorial of the Phila delphia Board of Trade, praying Congress to grant the requiiite übeidy to complete the Kansas Pacific .Rail- T °Mr! Miller (Pa.) presented petitions of eix iron manu facturing firms end companies of Dauphin county. Penn sylvania, employing, when in full operation 1,196 Work men, but now employing only 636, setting forth that the indrstry of the country is paralyzed for want of sufficient protection; and praying Congress to remedy the evil*- . Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) presented several petitions from citizens of hia district (Pittsburgh,Pa.,) one of tiffin* from msnufaetnring companies and fimr. representing iue labor of 14,600 persons; one from forty-seven coal uiinine .companies, representing the labor,of over HOW * one from f ortpedven coal mining companies, representmc the Übsr or:-3#60 men; others .from kl ft ®-*2SR!jS*S tuners and workmen, showing the depreaeed condition ox J tb***s»'T , *’titi''ii n *nd reicoaatrauuee if*** FOURTH EDITION. 3:10 O’Oloolr. LATEE - FROM WASHINGTON , GEN. SCHOFIELD SWORN IN Be&olntioii of Thanks to Mr Stanton General Assembly From Washington. WAsiiiNGTOS. Jpne I.—Thcoath of. office was Ibis morning administered to General ScbOQeld, as Secretary of "War, by Chief Justice Chase, at. the residence of the latter. After which Gen; Schofield proceeded to tho Executive Mansion, in company with Col. Campbell, of his staff, And after a short stay, during which his commission wasbanded him by the President, he was accom panied by Mr. Johnson and Adjntant-Geueral Thomas to the War Department, where 'he as sumed bid- duties in charge of that office. No formal order .has yet ' been issued, taking charge, and it is not thought that any material change will be made affeotlng anyof theoffleers nowon duty at the War De partment. -Col. Whcriy, Major Rathbone and Captain Etmnns, of Gen. Schofield’s personal stafl, will bc assigned to duty in the War Depart ment, probably os aids.: Gen. Grant colled,short ly after the new Secretary had made his appear ance, and .paid his -respects, as aleo did many others, Including the heads of the bureaus ot the War Department; Gen. Rawlings and the three members ofthc staff of. the .General-in-Chief, and other prominent army officers., . Brevet-Major-Geuerol Stoneman, senior officer in tho First Military District, ?will probably suc ceed Gen. j3chofleld in command of that District. Adjutant-General- Thomas will be absent from Washington for a few days, and bn ' his return will, it la understood, resume his official duties as Adjutant-General of the U. 8. Army. New School Fret by ter lan General Ae ■ ' : . sembly. ••• .'. - ... [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.] Harrisburg, Juno lI—A telegram was re ceived from Albany as follows: ■ . Amsasy, May 30,,18(58. To J. Glentwarth Butler, D. 8., Permanent: Clerk of the-General Aesetnhlg: ■ The General Assembly, in session at Albany, May 3ptb, 1868, haß paifeed, without amendment, by 187 ayes, 69 noes (one excused), the report of the Joint Committee on renulon, with the follow ing supplementary paper: ' ‘ :V. . “Wbiletho'Assembly, has approved of'the,; re port ol the joint Committee on Reunion, it. ex presses lls_prefcrence for a - change in the first Item in the- bass, ■ leaving out. the following words, viz: ‘lt being understood, that the con fession is received lu its historical, that is, the - Calvinistic or reformed it is alsp,. . understood,, that the various meth*. bds" of viewing,V stating, explaining' Odd iilnstratlng the doctrines- of tbe Ooofesajou, which do not impair the Integrity of the Re formed or Calvinistic system, are to be freely al lowed to the United Church-as thej’-have hith erto been alio wed In the s eparate Chur qbes. The Assembly believes that by omitting these clauses the bads will be more simple and more expres sive of mutual confidence, and the permanent cleik is directed to telegraph this proposed Amendment to the Assembly at Harrisburg, and if that Assembly, .shall concur in ' the amendment, it shall become of effect, as, the action of this Assembly. The Assembly also ap points the Rev. C. C. Beatty. D. D., the Rev. Villeroy D. Reed, D. D., and Ruling Elders Rob ert Carter and Henry Day,a committee tQ proceed «t once to Harrisburg and personally to lay this action before- tbe other Assembly- The com mittee has already left for Harrisburg. Please acknowledge the receipt of ibis, j - rsignedl “Wm. E. Schbxck, - ’“Permanent Clerk.”' «Thia despatch was' greeted wlth-.applause, and it wps annonnet d that the commissioners would arrive here at four o’clock this afternoon. Dr; A. B- Bmith. of New York, from tho Com mittee on bills and overtures, reported a memo rial for a chango in the United States Constitu tion, acknowledging Almighty God, with a re commendation that it was inexpedient for this Assembly now to act on the same. Tho recom mendation was adopted. _ Dr. Smith, from the same Committee, reported certain papers, showing that out of 36 chaplains In the army oi th'e united States 21' Were Episcopalians; that out of 27 chaplains in the navy, 16 were Episcopalians; that tho chaplain at West Point, for many years, had been ah Episcopalian; that the chaplaincy of the Naval Academy had been filled by Episcopa lians for seventeen out of the twehty-two years of its existence, while at tho same .tirno the Episcopal Church did not minister to the one fifteenth part of the, peculation of the country; they therefore resolved mat the general Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America protest' against such manifest and ' unjustifiable .favoritism in the, appointment of army and navy Chaplains, that a committee of five be appointed to procure and send a memo rial to Congress, asking for a redress of this ine ■ quality, ana that.thesame memorial be sent also to the Secretaries of the army and of the navy, and that the committee report at the* next meet ing of the assembly upon the subject; Adopted. Dr. Smith, from the same committee, reported ■apapor-from the Free Church of -Scotland, issued by the joint con veners of the Colonial and Con tinental Committees of said church, asking this Assembly to unite in a plan for. supplying Pres byterian worship in the chief cities of Europe.for the convenience of English and American travel ers, with the recommendation that the Assembly declare its cordial sympathy with the proposed object and appoint the Moderator and the stated and permanent clerks to answer the letter and take measures in the premises. After variouß.reports and tho routine business, the Assembly adjourned till 3 o’clock. i . . ' XjLtu ConfiTeMs—Second Session J Hr. N!cho!#on (Pci;' introduced a trceoTtrtloa aiftriict* \ i izg fhefonimitfec on Way* and Means to Inquire irt/W: tlie to be dcdncUd ■ irtnrrtWer \ gain#,profit#andincomeof anypcwon the cost of*pur- • - rb*ain*-and planting peaches and ,other .fruit tree*. Adopted. • , The Speaker proceeded! eetlie Bndne« of thenionifap . , hour on Monday, tothe call-of States for bill, and joint' resolutions for reference on!*i.! ' ; „ ; ' _L Undcr the call, bills and Joint resolutions were intro duced, read.twice, and referred Mfollotye: *’ . By Sir. Butler (Mem.) regtilfttfDkTndieia! broceeainsv m certain fissarforllie protection ofoffictt* and agents of the Government, and for the better-defetjeo of toe Trea- . inry.agalnst unlawful claims.,. Tothe Judiciary Cost-. mlttee. -■ :-W - . By Mr. Getz (Pa.), to authorize the- conatmcHon of ft railroad and telegraph line from Washington Cleveland. Ohio, by tho nearest direct linn. To Couiwlf" tee on Roado and Canale. : . . w’i - , By Mr. Kgsleston <Ohio). instructing the Secretary of War to procure the services of John A. Bingham ana Benjamin F. Butler, to conduct the nrosecoiloO against Jefferson Davie; indicted for treason. To J udiclary.Uom jnlltcfl ' ■" ;• Bytfri Van Trump.* fOhto)* ft--lotat reflolitionofthe , OhiOXegtat&tnre proterting agaloatthe efforts to tampffr - with members of the High .Court: of. Impeachment To , Judiciary Committee. * >*. - ' \ * \ „ •/Mr. Vim Tnimn remarked that the joint resolution had: t been pasted on the 16th of May, bat had only reached ' lifmyesterday., _ ' •; • ByHr, Munn (Tenn.),to'construct a\ road, to tho Na- : tloual Cemetery of Tcnneeeee. To Committee..on Itoada eud Canal#. " _ . , By Hr. Dri|fpf»CMiclt.),to proviso forapocCffcdutlcaoo copper 1 ore «Edxeguhiß imported into the lAited states. ■ * To Committee o&Waya and Mean*. . _ „ , , Aho, Extending the rortage Lake'.and Lake Superior... el ipcauUtoKeevmwnait bay, and making a grant or lands therefore. To Committee on Public Lands..; - By Mr. Sawyer <WiJ,)7''to aiitborlzCitbe front-proprie tors on tho Menomonee river.. in M ichiean and Wfccamio. to have surveyed and extend the fast lands on that river* : Tothe same Committee. ; . X - : ••• -.; . . - By Mr.Palnc (Wle.), to relieve Certain citizens, abac t 25, of Miraisslppi; from, political disabilities.Tp Cora-, mlttee on ItcconstrncUon*: , . . By Mr.Lonselly (Minn.) to eatatUsniimder.tbe direction of the Secretary ot State agencies in' GreafcTJritain. Ger msny, Bwcden and Norway and lor the promotion oe'em- . fgration to thc.United Btates. To Committee ;on.F!oi*fcign. Affairß. The preamble recites: '.:.X Whereaa t The United States have grown to their present ‘ magnitude and power by reason In a great degree: of thfts. continued and increasing immigration of personjj oi ior elgn birth to the United States; and W' ‘X Whereat* The present financial condition of thnconntry makes itmdre than ever necessary to encourage and pro motethlßgrcfttßourceofuatlonalwealth'.therefore'' lie it enacted; d c.. The first eoction provides for the ap pointment of one Commissioner for each of the following nations: Great Britain and Ireland,. the North German Union, the Austrian Empire and the ELingdozn of Norway and Sweden. , . . .' > '/-/•' • These.commisfiionem shall collect andidlasemlnato in formation as totbc eeveralStatca and Territories so as to Induce and protect emigration to the United States. The second section provides for the salary of the com mf»tionere. _And thatfltey shall report annually to the • Becretarv-ofßtate; /•; ' ,v; The Third section provides that .anrState or country* may futniflh books or pamphlets tb; thb commiseloner to distribute among those contemplating emigration to thfr .United States. . ~ L ... - The fourth section provides that the Commissioners*' . under tho direction of the Secretary of State, may. make arrangeiDGnotfl With'Btcamboat or railroad Hofca to reduce the coat of travel of emigrants to the United States. wi,th<; ddt efitft. however, to the Government. J ■' . The fifth section provides that the commissioners shall expose In thpir offices is the cities where they are treated, hooks, maps, and specimens of the agricultural mineral; and manmactared pioductionsof the dlifercnt States and Tertiloiita. The whole to solicit immigration. ? By Mr. Clarke (Ko».>, grantinglaud' toAid in tlie Con* ’ sirccttOn of-n'railroad and telegraph line from Irving. Kansas, toAlbtiqneniue and Santa X'e, New Mexico.. To Committee on Public Bands. ' • . By Mr. Flanders (Wash. Territory)? to eatabhah unpaid, immigration agencies nt Liverpool, Glasgow, and Daolin» ToCoramittfeonFore|gnAffafr&, • t - . • By Mr. Coburn (Ihd.£-To. amend, the Steamship . Pas senger act of Augiist Kith,;. 1852. To .Comaiittee on Com- ' Uj'gygf*'*’• *. ’ .By Mr. A.M'.y (Ohlo)—To repeal; the. I Vet of Marob 21, 1867;- ?beli.hiDi?:«)<> offlpo of Commieriouar.of Public . Bulldluftft and vcetMg the care and euitodv or the same in the Bupertutendent appointed by tho Committee on Public Buildings and Giounde. To Committee oa Die. tiictoi Oolumbin.;.. By Mr.'Dawea (Mass.), nil addition to the act. of plan'll ‘Effih; 1864: for punishment of'certain crimes against the United-Stales.'Tothe Judiciary CimmittCe; , The'call o f 'states for hllla, being comnleted tho re mainder ofthe morning hour waa occupied In calling the Statesftr^resolutions. . turrr buxclktin. ■ Chaboe of Cosspikisg to Set up a LorrEittr., —B. A.. Bead, Nathan S. Read, J. E. CoO and Wm. §; Mann were.- before- Recorder Glvln; this afternoon on the above charge. Being' notified that the warrant was in existence the above gen- , tlemen called on the- Recorder and stated th tt they would be on hand at the time of the hearing,- and they were not required, in consequence of their, standing; toenter bailfor their appoarance; The charge was based upon the assertion that the parties named conspired and agreed to erect, set up, open and establish in this city a lottery, Under the name and stylo of the Washington Library Company, in aid of the Riverside Orphan Institute; also, -with falsely and maliciously con spiring and agreeing together to advertise, sett and causa to“bo sold, Bartered and exchanged, numbers of lottery policies or wntlngs. repre senting tbo holders of the said lottery policies or writings to bo„entiUed to the Brize or sum of $40,000 in the lottery styled the Washington Library Company in aid of the Riverside Or phan Institute. E. 0. Carry stated his interview with a gentleman connected with the He stated hojbpd got a copy of a booh which would prove that the nqmea,in the book would prove that the persons, therein stated were identified with the institution in question.' 1 ' Mr.'.Attwood was called--and asked where he tot that he got it from one of the tfendants? Ho saw . Mr. Read, who said the names of the parties were the same as 1 identified with the Washington Library Company ]and the Riverside Institute. The case was in progress when our report closed- Philadelphia Cattle Market,-Joho .1*18G&. —The' cattle market: was flail this ■ week; bat prices-were without any material ebango.. About 1,350 head arrived, and sold at ll@llj£c. for extra Pennsylvania and Western: steers, for fair to good do., add o@Bc. per lb. gross for common as to quality. The following are the, particulars of the sales: . Bead, A’ame. Pnctf. 64 OwettBmitlj.LancnBtercouaty,grs...... 9 ®\o)6 46 P. McFillen Lrmcoatcr county, gnu 8 @lO 85 P, Hathaway, Lancaster county, grp.......... 0 @U« 100 James 8- Kirk, Chester, turn;. ■ 54 B.McFillen, Lancaster, grs.. ...10®}} 15 Jaa. McFiHen, do. gr 5..... .....}0 ,@}l , 40 B-B.MeFineD,taacnAtcrcp.Tßrs. r...T;rrr.:}oy,®}} 1601 liman & Bachman. Lancaster county, pv-lOJif®}}^ 10 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, grs. 9k@U 107 Mooney & Smith, Lancaster county, firs.. .. 9Ji@}lg* 40 11. Chain. Fend, gr 5...... .;8 @IOK 60 John Smith, Lancaster co., grs. .....10 @}ol£, 40 L. Frank,Lancaster co.,grs 934@}04 10 Bojpe&Co,Lancasterco„grs. ,9M®}}>4 57 Ji Clemeon, Lancaster co., grs tM/MUX 40 JohnKulp;Pennsylvania, gra...... Cows were unchanged. 200 head Boldat®so @BO Tor cpw and calf/ and s4s@is7s }ier head for Springers. ': , ' ' , , . Sheep were rather lower. 8,000 head arrived and sold at per pound gross, as to con dition. . - , Hoes were in fair demand at iormer rates, about 8,000 head sold at the dlfferent yarda at sl3@sl4 50, per 100 pounds net. CLKTAUV JIATERIAIA. FJREBH IMPORTATION: LACE CURTAINS, OF -VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colots and Stripes PIANO AND TABLE OOVEBS* SOME VERY ELEGANT. MOSQUITO net?®^ A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE- T A ELATAN S , FOR COVERING-MIRRORS AND PICTURES,. WINDOW SHADES ‘ OF ALL CONORS. WALRAVEN’S BXABONIG HAUj, #0.719 OHEOTUT SHEET. ■ a ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers