BTJBINEBS SrOTICBS. Cn»l«m Department tn TeomajSocr, tilth « choice ecUclvm of tn tte »*«. to te mate uv to a)«. U|»v Yorms 1 and. Bottf Ready made Cdc- e* ’ « nrt CQUai t 0 cMtomsoerk * Man the Uncut elecM*'*. " jjurchascT.eethe > w tecancelled atulmoncvrtfunUd. ' . • • ; MgMZr™ {“ BE M,*rt£S: • * J th£h streets, 5 • ElB MaeStSt.. .__! pHIX^BELTHIA* akd goo Broadway, New York* " j. iv. JHornor, ot I'in-Kershiirp, West -ttnrfnis w> th.it Dr. H. Andeie’ loffino ,W*ter cured yM*“t arvnin\n Hft hart 27 running Ulcers when ho i, “snJfa tHkine the Pcreontt afflicted thonld ini to a noto <Jf ‘tMe, r.nd send to ,J. P. 36 Dey etrect. New York, lor a circular conceniiDß thla mnnrkuM* remedy. mywac_ EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, Juno 3,. 1868. XUC J.EAOIiE KESOMJMOVS. The resolutions or declarations which have been set forth by the Union League, through i;a Committee of Fifty-six, represent the sentiments and purposes, not only of the •Union League, but of the vast body of the Republican voters of Philadelphia. After a •hearty endorsement of the nominations and the platform of the Chicago Convention, the address of the Committee takes up the •subject of the municipal electioh fdr which candidates are to-he nominated next week. The Union League, in behalf of the Repub lican party of Philadelphia, emphatically de- clares that it will support none but such-can^ didates as enjoy “the entire confidence of the community for integrity and compev tency.” It declares, that I;he offices in the gift of the people must be held as a sacred trust for the benefit of the public and not for the interests of office-seekers. It declares that those who seek office instead of wait- ing for offlee to seek them are -too often those who , are among “the very first to betray and abandon party and to forsak* their pretended principles at the earliest blast of adversity which may touch their personal interest and emolument.” And finally, it de clares that if unfit candidates are presented to the people by the nominating conventions, and defeat should ensue at the October elec- tion, “the responsibility must and shall rest with those who were instrumentalin forcing such nominations before the people.” Upon these broad principles, honorable in thehighefC, degree to any party, the Union League has planted itself, and its suggestions will control the vastPmass of the Republican voters of this .city, as its suggestions have al ways done. The propositions which are laid down ate broad, general, and incontro vertible. The Republican voters Of Philadel phia desire to maintain their control of the mu nicipal, government, not for the benefit of the •few persons who may hold the offices, but because they know that the best interests of the dity, the State and the country are pro" I moted by preserving Philadelphia as' a Re publican city. They know that there are I scores of men in their ranks thoroughly fitted j to fill every office which they have to be- j stow, and they know that the best sentiment of the-largest portion of the population prefer a-Republican to a Democratic administration of our domestic affairs. They remember, for instance, what the police -of Philadelphia was under Democratic rule, and they shrink from returning to its old abominations. They know thatj with every department of the go vernment'filled vvith truly honorable, compe tent, public-spirited citizens, we shall, have economy of expenditure blended with a pro per encouragement of enterprise, and that Philadelphia will become the model city off this continent. They know that these ends can only be reached by • placing their best men in office, and they are determined to place no others there. There are many offices to be filled, and there are probably many aspirants for each. ■ Hut those who eagerly seek offlee will do themEelveff and their party the best service by determining in advance whether their re cord or their qualifications square with the simple principles of the Address of the Union League. If they do, their election in the Fall, if nominated, is certain; if they do not, their policy into prevent their names from coming before the nominating Conventions, since it may be accepted ns a Bettled fact that good Dominations mean victory, and bid or inferior nominations mean nothing but de feat. There is one phrase in the Address of the ; Union League of peculiar significance. The 1 League declares that it holds these principles ! regarding municipal elections, “ irrespective > of any supposed influence on a subsequent , rational election.” By this it is understood i that the November election is not to be] counted on to carry the October election, but j that the municipal question must be settled I on its own merits. Every Republican feel 3 ■ that with Grunt and Colfax for leaders the great battle of N ovem ber will be a great victory, whatever be the result of the October campaign. The League expresses this idea, evidently in ] reference to the common notion that popular ; candidates for the Presidential election ensure 1 victory for any candidates that may be put ' up in October. This has often been the case ' in bygone days, but it does not hold good always, and there is less ground for relying upon it now than ever - before. The entire Republican municipal ticket can be elected in October by a heavy majority, if it is such as can easily be put before the contain ing no single name not by the community. And we believe the Conventions which are to bo created next Tuesday, and to fulfil their responsible func tions on the next day, wifybaye a snflicient pro portion of wise and disinterested delegates-tn them, to secure such nominations as will be hailed with satisfaction by the entire party, and inspire the Republican ranks with such 5 an enthusiasm as will prove the precursor of a glorious success in the Fall. XHETHItISATENED IIiVtSIO.V. The Canadians are again intensely excited oyer the anticipation of another Fenian inva sion, and the alarm exhibited approaches a panic as nearly as is possible without pro ducing general demoralization. The most elaborate preparations have been made to ■ jepel the raiders.- The force oi regulars has T>eeD largely increased and thousands of' men belonging to themilitia organisations Iffive -left-tl!cir-awcitionsJto:.doi-inyitWfy_4ft.ttJ’or_ ap indefinite period in the grand army of the defenders. These scares have become chronic in the Dominion,, and their; constant recur rence haß only excited ridicule in this country. But this" time there really seems to be some good ground for alarm. There can be no doubt whatever that the Fenians.! hre really makingcxtenplve preparations for a raid over the border with a larger force than they have ever before had. It is certain that quantities of arms, ammunition, pro visions and miscellaneous material of war have' been; collected at Buffalo, St. Albans and other pointß upon the frontier, and that large bodies of men,.controlled by well known Fenian chiefs, are present at. thee® places, and under some sort of discipline. These things are freely stated in the newspa pers, and many of the details and particulars of the intended invasion are given. The Fe nians openly declare that they are determined to make another dash upon .Canada and give their ancient enemies-in the militia another., opportunity to taste the grim pleasures of gory war. . . It does not require great sagacity to foretell the ultimate result of the movement. It will be a contest between a wild, undisciplined rabble,.and a trained military force, numeri cally superior, fitted with all the appliances of modem warfare, and composed of men who are fighting for their families and their homes. The Fenians will be beaten, and , then there will be the old story of trials and imprisonments, of intercessions by our Gov ernment, and of executions of the miserable dupes who are led into this folly by stupid fa naticism or hope of plunder. As far as we can learn, the authorities have taken no measures whatever to defeat the purpose of the outlaws who are making the arrangements for this raid.. The Fenian leaders have not displayed remarkable, saga city in the concoction and execution of their designs. Perhaps as extractors of cash from the pockets of their victims, they have proved themselves equally skilful with the ordinary swindlers who live upon the community. As military commanders, they have been com plete failures. But they seem to have suffi cient wisdom to Belect a season for their operations when they will be most likely to find the authorities disposed to wink at their iniquities. Nearly all of the Fenian raids have been undertaken aW a time when the whole country was deeply interested in a political campaign, and when both parties, especially that in power, dared not protest against or interfere with 1 their operations, for fear of losing votes. This is the present situation. The Democracy will need every man in its ranks next fall, and it is very certain tnat a prompt and powerful interference upon the northern border now, Would cause a, defection of . very many foreign bom citizens who believe in the righteousness of the Fenian cause. This is one of the perplexities of the administration. Sooner or later it must oppose the movement, for.it is a scandalous thing that we should permit war against a friendly power to be openly organized upon our soSL Retaliation for the conduct of the Canadians during the rebellion, cannot be allowed. We protested against their behaviour,and however sweet re venge may be, wemust be true to the princi ples we then professed. When the govern ment does interfere, it will probably be after the invasion is an accomplished fact; when numbers of men have been slain on both sides, and when more victims have been se cured for the gallows. Mr. Seward will then probably consider it to be his duty to write whining and humiliating letters to the Cana dian government, asking that these raiders, whose deliberate preparations he ignores, shall be pardoned. The truth is that the American people are completely disgusted with the whole Fenian business and they demand that this illegal warfare be stopped in its incipiency. The administration might'as well face the music and do its duty first a 9 last. What it loses in the votes of the “unwashed,” it will gain in the respect of intelligent and law-abiding cit izens. Its defeat in the next election is al ready a foregone conclusion, and it will be much better for it to endeavor to atone for its past misdeeds, and go out of office bravely supporting the laws, than to shirk the respon sibility,and in playing the coward, sink even lower in,the estimation of respectable people. GROWTH Of PHIIiUELPHU. All who ride or drive on the outskirts of Philadelphia see, in ' every direction, long rows of substantial new brick dwellings going up rapidly. In the older parts of the cily they also see inferior buildings torn down to make room for handsome new edifices. They see churches, public halls,- factories, stores and other groat structures of stone, marble or brick, rising as fast as the season and the - supply; of labor will permit.. The statistics as to the number of these improve ments are furnished monthly, and we learn that in the month of May, just finished, there were permits issued for the erection of six hundred and six new buildings of all kinds? while one hundred and forty-four permits were granted for alterations. During January and February, owing to the season, there were', of course, few im provements begun, only 75 permits for new buildings having been issued in those months. Tbe building seison proper, therefore, only began in March. But the total number of new buildings begun between the Ist of Jan uary and the Ist of June, 1868, was 1,715; the alterations were 407—in'’ all _2,212 im provements during the first five months of tbe year, and these mostly included in the past three months. There is probably no city in tho Union that gives evidence of such rapid expansion. Certainly there is none where the improvements are of such a sub stantial and excellefilseharacter. It is safe to estimate that the new buildings erected in Philadelphia in the year 1868 will amount to not less than five thousand. These will- ac commodate about thirty, thousand people, : which is rather under than’ over the probable increase of the population. So that, in spite of the improvements, there is no probability that-house-rents will decline. Auction Notice.—Tl»e early ntteution of the is cfllle.il to tbe large rate of Boots and 1 Sboefl, to be solo by. C. D. McClees&tJo., auctioneers, : No. CO6 Market eticekto-morroT (Tb ruom- T-;', June 4, t! ten oXiSiJk. THE PAHjY, EVENING BTJLLETiy-rFBILAPELFHIA, TY.EDNEgDAY, JUKE 3,1868. & ;AacUon- i ecre, Nos. 23* and 234 Market: street. will boldon to morrow - (Thursday), Jnno 4th,‘ai 10 o clock, a J“G® . and important safe of Foreign and-Domestic Pry months’wedit, composing 178 packages... Cotton‘and Woolen Dnmeeiice; 7W pieces Cloths, . Caseimercs. Coatinga. TricouqDocahlne.Bcavcrs, Ital ians, *o.: foil lines Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls, Linen Goods, tfhltc Goode, Hosiery and Clothing, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Quilts, Moeqnlto. Nets. Traveling Shlrte. Cotton Undershirts and Draw ers, Ties, Sewings, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Trimmings,. *Oj< Fkibxv, JuneBth, at 11 o’clock, 1 fonr months’ credit, -about:2M pieces. Venetian, In grain, Hemp, Cottage, List and tWe Caipqtingß, 500 Jftolls White, Bed, Check, and Fancy Mattings; Oil Clothe, &c. ; ■ . :"■' '• flcal Fstate sale Next Wednesday.— JamesA. Freeman’s-sale next Wednesday inclaacs the estates or Harriett Toy, deceased; John Clark, deceased: James Rooney, deceased; Gottliob Schwoi kert, deceased; together with' a number of properties to bo sold tinder decree in bankruptcy and by direction of owners; handsome rcsldencc Walnnt etreet, and de sirable dwellings, to be sold without reserve, , , , , STECK A CO.’S.AND HAINES BROTHERS’ TOTD Pianosjnd Mason A Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, onott ’ ' J; E. GOULD’S New Store, apl&3m,rp ■. No. 923 Chestnnt street. TXOIVNINQtS AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR \j mending Broken ornaments, , and- other articles oi Glass! China, Ivory* Wood*, Marble, Ac, No heating re quired of the article to he mended* or the Cement, an ready for use. Stationer. fo7-tf 189 Bonth Eighth etreet, two doora ab, walnut. TIENRY PHILUm, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 9ANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J" OUN CRUMP, BUILDER^ Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. ' temu A GREAT DECLINE IN THE PRICES OF MUSLIN snd other clothing doea not provent a Patent ■ Clothce Wringer from being a great saver of time, lajbo**, and clothing. The Cos Wheel and other improved pat terns, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 833 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. ,• . ;-rS7IREPiSHCOVERB. ;OF .TOR- BQW**, r JSS (Klcht Thirty-five) Market etreot, .below Mlnth. rTRAVELERaV POETABLE DOOR-FASTENEK3. OF J. several kiodß.'Folding Boonjnolu, and Sh° Ablackiog Setß, for Bale' byiTRUMAN h BH\W. No. 830 (Eight Tfalrty-'&TO') Market street, below Ninth. ' n WAEBIJETOIP3 IMPROVED, HI and oafey-fittlng Drew Hat« (patented). In all thoap **» provedjfaßhion* of the leaion. Chestnut atreet. next door to thePoatrOffice.. BeHMyrj Know HATS AND CAP3,GKEAT VARIETT Y, AT HARRY B. Mc-UALUA’B, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut Etreetß. Call and examine imiheneo Btoek. Every article haa> price marked on.in plain fignrea : jel-otrp n $5 FOR A BUJI}tERCABBIMERE HATS. $7 for a Summer Drab Beaver Hat, at®HARRY B. M'CALLA’S. N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut. . Silk Hats for $6. $7 and $B. H LADIES, HARKY B. M’CALLA, TENTH An. Chestnut, has an extensive assortment of Hats and Caps lor boys, and at exceedingly low prices. Call and see lor yourselves tbe tremendous stock* B GENTS’ EATS FOR $6, «7 AND $& AT HARRY B. M'CALLA’S. N. E. 'corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. AUoiher styles spring and Junimcr Hate, 25 per cent less than any other Btore in this city. Jel-6trp IOCQ -GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT HOPE'S JLOOO. Saloon, bv first-class Hair-Cuttero. Chil dren's Hair Cut! Shave- and Bath, 115, cents. Razors set In order. Open Sundav morning. No. 12» Place. [lt*] - G. C. KOFP. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR J- and County of Philadelphia—Estate of REBECCA PHILLIPS, deceased.—Tho Auditor aopolnted by the Court to audit, settle pud account of JOHN 8. endEUZaBEIH PHlLLlPS,Executoraof RKBKgOA TIIILLIPS. deceased. »nd to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of liie app-intmaDt. cm WEDNESDAY, June 17th, 1868, at 11 o’olopk, A. a„ at the office of eIMON GRATZVEeq., 402 ■ Walnut street, in the city ol Philadelphia. jfe3-w.f.m.sts TpUGUET* SONS’ "MARIANA RITA” CIGARS. J* I make a specialty of selling these fine Cigars a moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by the original packago-a large assortment to choose from; ni&t&Dued genuine. Consumers wUI find it greatly to their advantage to give mo a ID LKETLEE, Nos. 40 and 62 8. Fourth phi above Chestnut. Cut out this advertisement for reference, mylA-lmrpj TJ EMOVAL.—MRS. E. B, VANSOIVER INFORMS XV her Lady customers .and friends that shei has re moved her Hair-Dressing EstabUsbment'from 818 North Eighthstreettoher old neighborhood,, 218 Bouth Tenth street, where she will bo thankful to see her customers, and endeavpr to please aIL , ' myg-lmrpa f CORSETS. CORSETS- MADAME A. BABATET has removed her well-known corset’ establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev enth, below chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for su-umer wear. ’ my2B Bmrpi 1000 LOOK! BEAD 11 REFLECT!!! J l/00. a magnificent assortment of Wall Papers Just in for Boring sales. Linen window shades manufactured, plain and gut Country trade routed. JOHASTOnI Depot, 10338pringHardenet,beL Eleventh. Branch—3o7 Federal Street. Camden. N. J. eel-j.ly 4p < fyJAhIANA RITA. 1 * Our Standard Havana Clears under above brand are uroadeof best Vuelta Abajo Leaf, imported by ourselves, I* and ■worked in our own factory, perfectly pore and free from the slightest “doctoring.” . They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice, and established the brand in public favor much more rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope. Beinft strictly of high grade, tie “Mariana Rita** are in tended for sifcokerß or fine cigars, who object to the price. of those imported,—but they are not addressed to those willing to bur imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our shore 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, 6Conchas and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Rega lia. and these range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent less than similar grades of Imported Cigars, Leading groccri and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember thh brand, "Mariana Rita,"—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN .FUGUET A SONS, roy23 lmipfi • (No. 229 South Front street. ~OiZ HERKNESS’S BAZAAR, NINTIPAND BANSOM STREETS. SALE OP HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Ac., Ac. By order of the executors of L. S. LEVERING, Esq., deceased. On THURSDAY MO RNING, June 4th, at 10 o’clock, at the Bazaar, comprising One double team of Trotting Horses—sorrel horse and marc, seven year* old, with long tails, said to trot very '*A Sorrel Mare, four years old, siJteeu hands-high. A Wagon, with pole, by Wallis A Blakiston^.^. A light no top Wagon, by Watson. , , VeiviineUiouble and single harness, two straps, sleigh bells, three elegant robes, lot covers, Ac. .1- ALSO, , : A Itoan Horse, 7 years old,*about 16 hands high. A Brown Horse, 7 years old, about L* hands high. A Gray Mare, 7 years old, 15>6 hands high. A Bay Mare, 9 years old. A Close Coach* by Beckhaus A Allgalcr. A Calash Carriage, by Watson. Two Sets 1 onble Harness, Ac. ■ar*Tbe whole to be sold without reserve, ALFRED M. HbRKNESS* Auctioneer. UEBKNEBB’S BAZAAR. t£3TV NINTH AND BANSOM STREETS. „ -I£3a SPECIAL BALE OF HORSES.OAREIAGES,*c. On THURBDAYCORNING neat, at 10o'clock, at the Bazaar.wiU be aold the following property of n gentleman caving the city, viz.: . , . A pair of Vermont I’onxes, brown and bay. 14?4 hand,) Mill. 1 years old, Btylieb and gentlo ; can be driven by a llsdy« A Pbdetonby CoUlogs* with polo and shaft; weighs only 425 lb*.: cut under. with shifting top. Double har ness by Phillips. jam Light Dearborn, by Lows, and set Harness. - A Day Hambletonlan Mare,lo yean old, geutle and kind Jneveiy way, and can trot in 2.50. _., A _ A Brewster Light Wagon, and sets Light Double and Sipple Harness whole to be .old je2 2trps Auctioneer* Marking with indelible ink. embroide tag, Braiding, Stamping., dtc. n, A.TORRY. Filbert .treat n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES* JEWELBY. PLATE* CLOTHING, Ac.; at -..*■• JO&ES A CO.*B • • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ' Comer of Third and Gaskill streets* . Below.Xombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS, ftp.. & CALIFORNIA. AND .JAPAN:- - ; ■C- Wild Flower Seeds* Evergreen or Pino; Seeds, Ja panese Flower Seeds, ' . Also, Flower Shrub* Tree] and Fruit SeedSfrom the Sandwich Islands. . ' ' At 714 Ohjctstnut Street, 1 DRLER’B SEED WARE HOUSE. its CFRING-BEDS. j_ SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL, . KRIEGHOFFS PATENT U. S. SPRING-BED, FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY,CLEANLINESS,. And especially the moat dtliahtful motion of elasticity. We guarantee our Beds to excel hU Spring-beds in use. Wo feel eo confident in the qualities wo claim, that if on tidal they should fail to give sotisfactionin every respect, they may be returned to us and the money wul be re funded. Made to order to #£ bedsteads of any size. Liberaldiscountß to Wholceale'Dcalers,.‘Hotels* &c. Entirely constructed of metal, ore warranted to remain free from vermin. COVELL, BALDWIN & CO. • N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighth Streets, up stains, ' SOLE MANUFACTURERS FOR.THIS CITY AND - . , STATE..... myaMm*rp6 XTEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS IN pecans lah ding, ex-eteamrhip Star d the Unien, and for wJOj J. B. PUSSIER A CO., lot South Delaware avenue. >UND, OVAL, rOR RAUE AT ABLY LOW PRICES, mh34-3m& (At Prtvate Bole.) FINE OPPORTUNITY For Investment. ' 1 All that large Brick Building situate on the fi. E; comer of Sixth and Market streets, covering the whole block from " • Market to f Mihor streets, 1 and well, known as the “OAk HALL B VILDINQS," is filled from top to bottom with tho mOBt complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’ Clothing," which v»fll 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, -yyANAJMJKEK JJROWN. : 53C Market Street, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. Nos. A to 13 S. Sixth Street, And Sixth and. Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. L&rge alack and tomplete EMortmcnt of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable ehadei Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch GheviotSi What Fanny Weather We Have Had! Wet end cold, and chilly and raw, The queerest weather weaver saw; Cold and chilly, and raw and wet, The roughest spring we’ve over 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 knowsjthere is going to be spring, * For the tree* nog hops and the bobolinks sing, And the leaves oome out, and the flowers , look gay, And the whole creation seems to say, Billyboy! Billy,boyi haSteaway, You shall have a new suit of clothes to* day! ~ Clothes fer the youngsters, orte and all, At Rockhili A Wilson’s great Brawn HalL Bring your boys right along for their Spring Clothes, and flt them out from our magnificent stock.' ROCKHILL& WILSON Brown Stone Oloshing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FOBS, AC. A. R. & F. K. WOMRATH, FORMERLY IT 417 ARCH STREET, NOW AT No* 1212 CHESTNUT Street, Bog leave to infornj their friends and patrons that they will be prepared to receive Fun to be kept during the Bummer months, on and after Monday, June l. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 1312 Cliestrrut Street. je3 IHE fltlE AS' “THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.” JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Ar-o in receipt of the exquisite New Chromc-Litbograph •••' of Jerome Thompson's picture* “THE OLD. BUCKET,” nm noaiE of wonnsAvoitrii. Excellent impressions while the plate 1b new. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 81G Chestnut Street. le3 3t ICE AND COAL. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE: ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON. SUMERB In any part of thepaved limits of tho Consolidated City— WEST PHILADELPHIA. . and^^TQ^N with a and at the lowest market rates. FOAL. COAL, COAL. COAL, COAL. BEST QUALITY UP LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL - COAL, At prices as low as the lowest, for a first-rate article. ■ BLAtJKSMITTIS' COAL, HICKORY, OAK. AND BINE WOOD, AM) KINDLING WOOD. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO pold Spring Ice and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAHILL. Pres’t. JNO. GOODYEAR, Sec’y. ■' HENRY THOMAS. Super-t. OFFICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. , . BRANCn DEPOTS. - ; TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS; ... TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. TWENTY-FIFTH AND LOMBARD BTRBETS.; NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER 71TRPFT PINE STREET, WHARF. SCHUYLKILL. ■ apll.emwBm.jp} TO B£NT. • TO LET, : NEXT 8008 TO POST OFFICE, Entire Upi er part, Basement and Sab-Cellar. Apply *1 430 Chestnut Street. ~ RETAit on* «OOA>»» . N V vlif *>, • LIKEN STORE, Arcli Street. ! Linen Duoke and Drills. White Driiisand Duck#. Flsx Colored Drills and Ouoks. . Buff Coating Dueko*. Fanoy Drills. Fast Colon. ; Striped Drills Fast Colors, , Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain-Colored Linens; for Ladies’ Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambrio Dresses. The Meortment of Linen C* ooda Ip the city Selling attest tbftn lobbeia’ Prkeßs GEORGE MILUIKEN, linen Importer, jobber add Retail Dealer* 838 Arch Street. CHEAP DEPARTMENTS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Dutiug thb present week will expoie for tala In tkelr Cheap varioniil'oto of . Dross Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Sets, . And other FANCY GOODS. Parch need much under value, ns the importer* want cash for their European remittance*. , 500 Pieceß Fancy Summer Delaine*, Ail New: PaUcrn*. Stripe*. Check* and Spats. , At 26 Gents the Yard, , Icb* then the old Sold Prlte for thl* quality. 350 DOZEN Ladies’ Hemstitched lined Cambrio Handkerchiefs, . At 25, 42 attd 55 Cents. L'euai rcttil price for flila latter quality Is 75 cents. OUR SPRING GARMENTS IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. NowrooTß complete thin e*er in all It* appointments, m»de,of light Clbthlh afArtcty pf unique torture*, exclu. lively confined to ua. Are all Beduced 25 Per Cent One-foai tli from former price*. IN THE FASCY DRESS GOODS DSPARTMEST Will be fouod evcrrnoveltjrof the jpearoa, aa vrell of in expensive and economical descriptions os of the finer and more costly, vnd all at Piles* in tbe Interest of tie Buyer. THE HOUSE FURNISHING, Tlie Mourning: Good., The Black and Colored Silks. %he Shawls and Cloaks, The laces aud Embroideries, , ’ XJUe l’axasols and Fancy Goods, In hrief. all the Departments will be'found generally well supplied with Newly Selected and Fxesh Goo da Purchased at the low-cut point of the market, and offered to our customers , . ■ AT POPULAR PRICES, TO MAKE RAPID SALES. J. W. PROCTOR & CQ. 920 Chestnut Street. Rare Oj«portnnity During the Erection of Our New Store. GREAT CLOSING SALE of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, House-fnrnisliiDg linen Goods, Cloths and Casjsimeres, Linen Drills and Duclts. Thirty.eevcn cent Drees Goods for IB cents. Fifty cent Drees Geode for 25,cents. One Dollar Drees Goods for 50 cento. Plaid Summer Silke, 87 cento, i Balance of Btockof Check SUM, 87 cento. Silk Popllnettee, SI 25; worth 81 75. • Silk Poplinette», 87}ic.; worth $1 26. French'Lawns, ; 31’cents. All-wool Caestmeres, EO cents. All-wool Casaimercs, 63 cento. All-wool Case imere*, 73 cents. Linen Goods fpr.Boys’wear, 31,37.60 cento, ' Largest stock of Sheetings and Shirtings In the city. Hotels furnished with cheap Towels, Napkins, Quilts and Bed Spreads. .. 1 J, C. STRAIYBRIDGE & CD., S. IV. cwter Eighth and Markcl. . niy3o 4tn> " l-.L-' - ~ ‘SUMMER.; 1868. -V; Nos, 405 and 407 N. Second Street, - * " Offera his large etock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, " Embracing materials for Walking and Traveling: Suits in every variety, Poplins, Mdhairs, Grenadines, Organdies, 1 Lawns, <Sc» . AT GBEATIY KEUITCEP JPIUCES. my 23 dtlyl rp Lacs SBCiiiiOf. OEO. W. VOOEt. ,'■ •■jnjj!ortwof;X.*(a-<»oodß.' No-1010 Cfcwtmit utreet. • >29 net*. PLAIN BLACK SILK HERIVANIES, -—Fine Mesh Silk Hejmanies,—- . OpepMesh Hernanles, ~ . 75C. TO 84 7(7. - I igurod Silk Hernanles, . Silk Figured Wool Hernaniei. Silk-Striped Wool Hernames. LLAMA LAOE POLNTS, - 910 TO $BO. I '' New Stylos Spring Sliawls, .. Hew Styles Summer Shawls, Oi no, tro Bio. H. STEEL Sc SOX, it Nos. 71S and 715 N. Tenth SILKB! RICKEY,SHARP & 00. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Hare Jnst Rcceind frtm tie lite Auctioa Salt* and Offir at POPULAR PRICES, . A laige Stock of Superb Qualities el TAFFETA AND PODLTC DE SOIE SI L K'S, OF TUB CHOICEST SH ADES they laTite Special . RICKEY, SHARP&CO. No. 737 Chestnut Street. RIBTORI FRINGES, • BULLION FRINGES, PLAIN FRINGES! JT O O. MAXWELL, 1032 Chestnut St., comer of Eleventh. Entire *toek of tho BATE rum OF J. o. MAXWELL h SOii telling o!5 rtgardl*» of owt. tiisb I iito IR-rpi ~' AIiJUIKH HHgOKT*. UNITED STATES HOTfiU CATE ISLAND, N. »J. WIU he open for the reception of gueet* ' •TUNE aoth Price of. board reduced to Sit' per week, or ®3 5) par day. Boom, may be cniagcd by addre«tnfi WEST 4 MILLER Proprietors liJtfr.t ■ • ■ - UNTIED STATES HOTEL, ATLAHTIC CITY, N. J„ Will he opened for the reception of gucets On or AUout June 25tb. Pcreonß wishing to engage room* can do to bT»FpiJ log t*» BROWN & WoELPPER, Proprietors, JTo. 82? JUc&mond Street comer of S*l>. 503.tfrpt - " ' ■•■■■■• - OnOCEBIEM, UOEOBB, *tV FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. To Families Going into the Country. We offer to thoto going into the eoantry. one ot the largest andiffneetitocka of FRiE CUOCERIhS in the city to telect from. All goods) told hy the package at wholesale price*. ; TEAS, COFFEES.: end nU Btaple Goode at price* re duced lower than formgny years . . . Great caretaken to have everything packed ealely anffl . neatly aa possible. and delivered free of charge at any or tho Depot*, to Chestnut BUI, and country (surrounding the city, in our own wagona. • I SIMON COLTON & CLAKRE u S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts , PHI RLPHU. myMtnrp mHE 1 • “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN FED BOGS,. ARE CF STANDARD REPUIAtfON. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. B. MICHESER k GO., GENERAL FROVISIiJn DEALERS And curera oftlio celebrated “EXCELSIOR” SUGAR-CCRED HAMS. TONGUES ANDBEEF. Nob. 142 and 144 North Front street- None genuine unices branded "J. EL M. & Co.. EXCEL BIOB.** ’*« • «• - The jostly celebrates "EXCELSIOR” HAMS are enrafi" by J. H. M. A Co. (inaetvlo peculiar t» themselvtß), ex pree«ly for FAMILY OSE; aid of deHclonßilayorjfree - from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced oy epicure* superior to any now offered for eaio. r myswfmBmTp . • - i • REDUCFD. ‘N^VVYOI^^UMS^iDSEEDLESSXJHERMES.. s Saassiaft 10 YAHMQTfTH d BLaATEHa. Smoked, Spited and *&}«*• BMm?n M fflrJonel|Bs : Mackerel, in k&. ut A-: J,'D^ :.'‘mhli-Snirp} . /• v •--- ILIIBIAISCMITHi^'t- CHILDREN’S CLOTHINQ. A splendid assortment in latest Faria and Loudon Btyles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. M. SHOEMAKER & GO., r Nol 102-4 Chestnut Street. mrUtiat? i ~ ‘ Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, 11. P. & O. B. TAYLOR, ■ —. No. Btl North Ninth Street. l UJVES FARCIEB. QAFERB, At—OLIVES FARCIES ■ U (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers Ma i French Olives: fresh gooda; londinK iJJ-- from Havre, and for «ale byJOS. O* BUSSIJEJi A 00. ICfcSouth Delaware Avenue.* ri BILKBf BV .TELEGRAPH. V.r -V-’t'-' XATE& CABOEJ THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. - (lotion pinner, i THE BEPUBLIPAN GAUGES; The Recreant Sen'atora. THE REJECTION OF BTANBERY. NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION jnOM THE WEST. Republican and Democratic Victories Earthquake in Wasbiogton Territory' By tbe Atlantic Tclepraph. ’r ..bpupox, June <’d, M.—Console, I^3# for money, and 94%; for account. U. 8. Five twenties, 72#. Erie Railroad, 40. lUinola Cen tral, 97#. • Eraxkitobo, Jane 3,A. M.—United Stales Etvo* twenties, 77%. ‘ v ' . : \ > ' jftvgßFooL, Juno 13, A- M.—-Cotton firmer. The sales will probably reach 12,000 bates. Uplands, ll#; Orleans, 11#. Breadstnffa dull. Keflned Petroleum heavy. Other articles unchanged. /Tbo lntruder. In Caucus. [Bped*l Dwpatch to tio PhlladclphU Evening Bulletin.! • Washisotox, June 3.— Some days Ago It was stated in these despatches that at the canons of the Republican , Senator's, Messrs. Wade, Chand ler, Cattell and other Senators left, refusing to participate, because some ..of the recreant Sena tors who voted for the President’s acquittal were, allowed' to bo present ' This statement Certain zealous correspondents have seen proper to deny, upon the alleged authority of the above-named ;Benators’them- selves. Notwithstanding this, your correspon- dent ■ -reiterates the correctness of the contents of his former despatch. , All those named did withdraw front the caucus for the rer JUS glven,and met immediately after wards in tno Vico President’s room, where the matter was talked over, as your correspondent was Informed by Senator Wade. My former des patch was based upon what he said,,' the Rejection Of sianbery. Special Derp*teh to the Philadelphia Evenin* BnUetin.) :■ WASHisoTOjf, June 3.—The rejection, of Btan befjTj yesterday, was made upon the ground that be tas refused to argue before the Bupreme Court in favor of the constitutionality of the laws of Congress which the President holds to be uncon stitutional, This course was pursued by Btan bery in the McArdio ease, and he has made no 'Secret of thcfact that the same rale would govern Us action in ahy similar case. This assumption the majority of the Senate could not endorse, as they hold, on the contrary, that it is plainly the duty of the Attorney-Gene ral to assume the constitutibnality|Of regularly enacted laws, and to assist in their enforcement, as it Is the duty of th'e President to assume their validity^ppd unhesitatingly execute them. national Typocraptileal Pnlan. {Special Despatch to the FUladelplila Evening B otic tin.] Washington, Jnge 3. members of-the National Typographlcal Ualon »Tiow in eesaion here, are enjoying the hospitality of the print ing fraterniW- They were taken in carriages yesterday to visit varions places_of interest, and to-day will "visit the Departments and call upon the President and General-in-Chief. from California. Ban Francisco, Jane 2.—The election iu Ore gon Jnne let reeultcd In a Democratic triumph. ’ lie Democratic candidate for Congress was elected by 1,000 majority. Portland county gives 21 Democratic majority. The. Legislature and couaty officers are nearly all Democrats. The nomination of Grant and Colfax'excited much enthusiasm; - New diggings hare been struck betweea.Rouge river and Gallce creek. . - ■■■-•- . A battery has been ordered to Sitka from ■ Porthnd, by tteamship Active, July Ist. A dtspatch from Gold Hall, State of Nevada, announces the election of the entire Repub lican ticket. for local officers by 40 to 50 ma jority. A despatch from Washington Territory reports an earthquake at soveral points. The new Mis 6ion church at Tnlallp was badly shaken: ' Tho Ban Francisco Board of Brokers have adopted a resolution to sell all minihg stocks by tho share. The China steamer, to-morrow, takes 2,000 bar : rels of flour- , „ „ , r , Sailed, ship, Commodore, for Rcw York. Weather Kepon. ■ June 3. Thermo- BA. if. i Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood N. Cloudy. 50 Halifax, N. r do. 54 Portland, N. Clear. 54 Boston, E. do. 61 . New York, ; N. N. E. Hazy. 61 ■Wilmington,Del., N. E. Cloudy... 64 Washington,' ; N- E. do. • •’^^•67 Fort Monroe, N. E.- • do. 64 Richmond, N. E; do. 60 , "Oswego, • - . 8. Clear. 56 • .Buffalo, E. ■ do. 64 Pittsburgh, E. Cloudy . ; 50 Louisville, 8. W. do. 02 Hew Orleans, 8. W. Clear. 77 Mobile, , N.W. Clear. . 79 Key West. 8. E. do. 3., Havana ” S .YV. do. . . 81 urEYJBUIiUETIN. STATE OF THE THERMeMETER THI3 DAY AT BTAAE vz x, HB BUIXErIN OFFICE. - 10 A. M—:.66 deit. 12 M.. ..69 deg. aP. M. ....71 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. ... The'Natlonal Board of Trade Convert* lion. ■ 6 FIRST DAY’S SESSION.; ~ :/ / , The National Board of Trade Convention con-' yened this morning in the Foyer ofthe Academy. ■ ‘ of Music. -Delegates -were present from nearly ' every commercial city-Of the Union. ThQ Foyer was decorated with Amerioan flags, and also with - the coatn<of arms :of each State. Many, visitors ' were present,'ampng whom wsro ft considerable number of ladies. At eleven . o'clock Mr. John Welsh toofcthe phaUvand called the Convention, to order, ahd proceeded to deliver the following address of Welcome: - 1 In July, 1860,1 bad the honor to be a member of a Com ttcrcdal Convention held in Detroit, During-itssesßion . Mr- Converse, from Bostqn* eubmitted two propositions, ono forthe creation of an additional ..department or the ' National Government, in whose charge shouldbo all sub - oects connected with commerce; the' other for the es tablishment of a,-National Board., of. Trade—a rep* ■ resentavo bodyyin whichto concentrate the commercial / -sentiment of tho country, and through itto impart it to the community. A multitude of other subjects, seemingly of more immediate importance, were pressed •on- i the attention of the Convention, .and these *:mthahaaty approval were toferred to the Boston-Board . of Trade, th&tuposible, by its direct inßtrnmcntalitv, andtho corporation of kindred institutions, they might be b .ought into being. ; True to its; trust, that active,.in-; telugem, ana efficient body has kept them both in view, and at a Convention held In Boston.- In February'last, certain articles of asaoclation were determined .on as a . basis for a National Board of Trade; and in accordance with them* at the instance of the Boston Board of Trade, : and the invitation of - the ; Commercial ,Ext. i- •• !. ■ .r •. ~ „v w . ,WS; Breadstnffs Doll. chasae. and, lh» - ' Philadelphia Roardcf Trade, yon, entlU m* n, lire swembled here to-day na reprerenta :rtTWfrMg»6e iMcrp<)r«tod;cCromercl»l btfdice of the Untied StatZa, to.eract • Natkmal Board o t Trade. The tn'eirtee ef thU IMEe «Mesift]vM ta the aemrance.. that the one preroattlon—a National Board of Trade-baa al ready .anvxUteoce, and aa the other la a neceMitr. lt likewbe wOtaebnceFnvd into being. Jftls not sPraya that bo who pUata.can enjoy the frntn of h>e planting, bntjn thia Instance lam happy ta recognize among us. Mr. Convert^htotelf.whorc tbonahtfnrtorccaat baa (wen tbe naans of, bringing-us together on tula occasion, and whom name l trett will, be erer aaeod a ted with three two InetramenUllUea which are ealcnlated to tie eo eminently useful. Tbe pleaeant duty, gentlemen, baa been aniened me to bid you wel come, and in doing ao. I dteire to make each one of yon conecloneof thaelncerity with which this welcome la given. Philadelphia baa already many honorable eventa recorded in her annala, lnd among them it will bo a •onreoof jnat pride torn to enroll anotner. tho creation of a National Ko aid of Trade, which cannot be without great weight in It* influence on the future eoureo of ita commerce, and not unlikely onthe prosperity of tho, country. Ibid yonwclcomo aa-rcpretoniativea.of tho commercial element throoghout onr whole country ..-r» common country which henceforth it ia to be hoped will be free from lock! ' prejndicen., and aectioral ' antipatbica add in' the full • njpymcDtof an cnllgbteped, civilization, lor that mint prevail where the true dignitv of labor 1b underatood nod the advantages of education are properly dletrfbutcd. Yon areatrO welcome hero becauac wo desire to bb drawn more closely to yoit. lhat yon may bo the better known to no and we to yon. -Wo wish vo Ito see our city,to study its resources, to investigste thoroughly the pnranlta of our people to nndoratana with what .diligence they, labor how naturally thoy live, and how elevated ia the charac ter of that civilization,, which-;ia thoir common enjoy, ment, We desire yon to know howintimately are blended he-o the pnmiirs of life; and that with a population: al ready very large and rapidly, increasing, there la st con atant growth ta national wealth, and In all the accom paniments which give cultivation and force to Individual character: we wish yon to nnderatand tho advantages we posrets. and, if possible, to show you how wen thoy may no availed beneficially to younelveo in an active and in timate intercourse with us.. Beyond these the resources of our State are worthy ot your notice, and sofar .as you will allow ua we wisli to bring them before your view; indeed ,we desire, beih* bound toyon by the ties of good fellowship. to provide for tho profitable and pleasurable moments of tho time yon will give tie, and. in view of that, extra arrangements have been made, which we trust your convenience win allow you to conform to. ;. Gentlemen—Wo recognize In yon the representativomen of adasa which, in numbers, intelligence,, enterprise and material wealth holds no mean position in the social com pact of our country—a. claaa which, standing high in the - regard of. ita fellow citizens, has neverh itlicrto combined its movements or concentrated ita power so as to asaert its individuality or exert Its legitimate influence. That jouhsve met for this purpose now is perhaoathe strong-;- . estreason our wannestvretofme ahonld be given you; forinittberelathenfomiseof a permanent good, tho cre ation of meD during light, whose rays, proceedingfrom the concentrated tbongbt gathered from every point In our country, rhall he a uciversul guiding-star. Commerce is no longer to he represented as a ship upon the ocean; nor • is'lt better defined as the exchange of commoditleobc tween Dations. Ita range now is not easily eircnrascribed. nor can a limit be set to Ita domain.. With tile increase of its capital It abandoned the position of a-mere handmaid to industry, and; with. an expanded mind and a for-seeing eve it draws from their original sources the treasures of the roil, the forest and mines, seta lit motion • tho spindle and the doom, tho-furnace-and the rolling mills provides tbe means of transportation to, and from ev£fv point In onr own and other land*, and being a uni versal minister to the wants of man, its interests are the common interests of all. - , ~, , Taking the broad View of it, bnw important then is a National Board of . Trade is IU bearing on our in dividual welfare and national prosperity! Its purposes widen bryend the -Interest of a class until they, compass the; prosperity of all, and in recognizing labor as the source of wealih. and that Be productive power is proportioned to its virtue Intelligence and skill, wo have reached that cardinal principle which indicates our national greatness, but which is not yet uni vcrsally acknowledged. Bet us make It then the corner stone of our National Board of Trade, whose highest pur pose shall bo national prosperity. „ .- -Consecrating yotirlabora to this end there is the crown ing cause for the enthusiastic welcome which In behalf of tho people of Philadelphia’ and .the State of Penosyiva nta, tagain-extend to you. and that your lahora may not fall flicit of the psriect accomplishment of onr highest as pirations. let mo introduce t > yon the Rev Philips Brook, who will invoke the blessing of Heaven on tho work you aie about to encage in. , ... The llev, Phillips Brooks delivered a fervent Mr. Charlfs Gi Nazro, of .Boston, was elected temporary President, and. . Messrs. John H. Mlcncner and George N." Alien, temporary secretaries. .■ „ , , Messrs. Randolph, of Chicago, and HnT3t, of Portland, were appointed to conduct Mr. Nazro to the Chair, • ' . ' . Mr, Nazro said that he must acknowledge tbe kindness done ha selecting a New England repre sentative to be temporary chairman: We have assembled to organize a National Board of Trade that we hope will bo a blessing to the country in all Um 6 to come. It is fortunate that we meet in a city that has so long been identified with com mercial pursuits, and in which the early,councils of the nation firstmet That Congress was one of the wisest that ever meet. It was. composed of men to whom all-looked up to as'men of the highest wisdom. They were statesmen in every sense of the Word. This organization is, to be a great central head. The local boards are doing most excellent work,but we want a more, central organization, a-more general diffusion of knowl edge, which can . only be obtained by having representatives from all ,parts of the land. The locaSspheres arc each representatives' of this ! Board, each revolving around a common centre. All the several States arc revolving around, one great sphere, the Constitution of tho country. Bo with on'rseyes; we are all necessary to each other. When’ one ‘ Suffers, all suffer. Wo are all bound by one great chain of 'intercourse, and, if tine to ourselves, will stand before the world the greatest nation God ever placed on the earth. In regard to onr institutions, we cannot meet this question with too much care, deliberation and prudence. We must meet it as delegates who are true to _ the business interests of the land. We must elimi nate from onr minds all sectional prejudices. We must lay the foundations of an institution which, we trust: will last to all time to come, deep, broad and strong. We must teach the rising generation the true principles of mercantile honor, and show them that no business man can ex pect to be successful in life or business, if he be underhanded or dishonorable; we must know no north, south, east or west, but all for the general good. The speaker closed by referring to the desolated,fields of the souih, and stating that if ope section suffered, no matter through .what cause, all would suffer. The list of delegates were then called and the chairman of fcach delegation handed in the cre dentials. Qhas E. Lex, Esq.; President of the Board of Dlnctors of Girard'College, was introduced, and extended an invitation to the members of the Convention to visit that institution this after noon. - - • The resolution was accepted, and the thanks of ' the Convention was returned to the Directors of the College. A motion to appoint a committee of five to examine the credentials were made and agreed to. The following was the committee appointed: - "■; Messrs. Randolph,of Chicago; Hincken.of New York; Onley, of Providence; Hill, of Boston; Bridge, of Detroit.' The Convention then took a recess to allow the Committee time to examine the credentials. Defalcation In Allegheny—-Embezzle uient a Bank Cashier. rFrom the Pittsburgh Commercial, Juno 1.1 We noticed the arrest in Allegheny on Friday night ol John B. Candy, late cashier of the bank lnghonse of George H. BirsOU & Co., in Oil City, oaa charge of cheating by false and frandnlent pretence, preferred by Air. James Bishop,' before Mayor Blackmore. It is stated that in addition to tbd amount alleged in the information, the ac cused has become a defaulter to the amount of from eight to fifteen thousand, dollars. " The ac cused, as we stated on Saturday, was payiDg cashier in the banking- bouse mentioned, and re cently resigned his position, Immediately alter resigning' he . , left the house, and it is stated, his books were found to be hope lessly confused; ahS; so far' as could be ascer tained,’be wasUargely in arrears. Some bonds had been specially deposited.with him by some individual; there was am envelope found in his' desk indorsed with the name of the party aud the value' of the bonds; the ‘ bonds themselves were missing, and ho one knew what had become of them or the money for them. There were three entries on one book of cash sent to this city. One amounted to 83,700, another to $3,000, and the third was much' smaller in amount. On the letter book were found copies of letters'sent to the houses ,in iho , city, an nouncing that drafts for the amounts named had been sent..: Inquiry proves that the letters or the drafts were never received; A similar “irre gularity?”amounting to $3,000, was. supposed to exist inregard to a New (York house.'; The pris oner, however, asserted that ho could explain the latter, affair and seems to have done so satisfac torily. He has also explained the matter of the bonds deposited in a manner satisfactory to all. He professcs.td be, able,, to pr;ove- that ho sent to the three houses in this city letters containing the drafts mentioned. Sir. Candy stated that if he was taken back to’; Oil City lie could explain all his accounts in the most satisfactory manner. His request was granted, and he was taken to Oil , City on Satprday night. . ; mss- FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF THE “LITER. ary-: CIRCLE* I *-, m ald. of-tlio-|Brptfacrhood ot AeMmbIy b BaUding,THURSI)iYEVENING..Tuno4,iB6B. Tickcts-50 centa-to be had at Trumplefa Majic Store, ,526 Chentnat street. ’ - i elmwth3trp W" HTTE CASTILE SOAP-100 BOXES GENUINE Boutt Delaware ivenwi■■■/.■/■■ ' • • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1868. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. * LATER CABLE NEWS* FROM NEW ORLEANS. Election Order from : Gen. Buchanan By the Atlantic Cable. • Lonpox, June 3, Afternoon.—Consols, 06% for mdney, and 91%®94% for account. .U. 8. Flve iwcntlcs, 72%@72%. Illinois. easier. Great Western, 32. . - ... ■/; . Liverpool June 3,' Afternoon.—Cotton—sales 13,000 bales; Uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%. Pork dull. Bacon, 47b. . Lard dull. • Tallow, 41s. 9d. New Ori-eass. June 3.—The anxiously looked for order of General Buchanan on the election was promulgated - to-day. It announces , the Slate, parisband judicial officers, but makes . no mention of the municipal elections. '-The order states that the civil government hereby provided for will be provisional In character' until after the 11th' article shall have become apart of the Constitution of the United States. The officers elected enter upon their du ties the flrst Monday In November, in accordance ■with article 168 of the new. Constitution, but a vacancy occurring, on office in- the meantime will be Oiled preferably by tlic person who has .been elected to it, ■ ...v aSmny officer found to be disnuallfled to hold yftfflce at lhe date,named Is to hold over until the disability be removed or o new election held. ' Cases of contested election will be decided by the proper civil tribunal in accordance with the 1 .existing State Constitution and the laws. The following is the paragraph relative .to the assembling of the Leglslaturet The General Assembly will net be' convened, until the commanding General shall have been officially notified of the acceptance by Congress of the new State Constitution. Immediately af ter.the receipt of this authorization,a day will be appointed for the meeting of the General As sembly, to take action upon the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, known as Article 14, and to define by law the powers atfd duties pertaining to the - offlccfi newly created by this Constitution... .■ From Nebraaba City. '"Nebraska- CrtY, Jnne 2.— Ground wasbroken to-day for the bnilding of a railroad by the Mid-, land: Pacific Company,; 6 connect with the Northern Pacific, 150 mil s due westofthls city, and wUlpass through Lincoln, the capital of the State. There Was a large concourse of people present, and much enthusiasm manifested. The road is to be built in two years, and will bo a saving in tbe distance from New York to San Francisco of 148 miles. '* , - Arrival of a steamer. New Y.oek, June 3d.— Arrived, steamship St LaurCnt, from Havre. . TfIE.KIBCS fON (MASS.) TRAGEDT. Autopsy of tbo Body of tue murdered ' man—lmportant Disclosures. [KiocftoD, M«fb. (Jane l) t CoiTeeponicnce of the Boston Herald.] An autopsy of the body of Cornelius Holmes teat performed at Kingston this afternoon by Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, or Boston, assisted by Drs. Charles B. Porter and Lo Baron Russell, of Boston; Dr. Jones, of Kingston, and Dr. Alex ander Jackson, of Plymouth, with a view to determine positively whether it was possible for the deceased to have died.;m a fit, as same have' supposed might have been’the case. It was satisfactorily demonstrated, from the extensive fractures of.toe skull and toe torn and ragged appearance of the scalp, that death resulted from heavy blows inflicted by some bliint instrument, as a clnb or stone. The other ports of the body were Indicative of perfect health, the left band alone bearing marks such as might have been received in endeavoring to ward off a blow. .There conid be no conclusion but that the deceased was the victim of a most horrible and brntai murder. , Latee.— This afternopn abont four o’clock, a coat, shirt and handkerchief were dragged from Jones River, in Kingston, by parties engaged in a search, prompted thereto by information glveu by some lady operatives in Newcomb’s thread mill, who stated that last Wednesday noon they saw Andrews, toe alleged murderer of Cornelius Holmes, go toward toe liver with a bundle and return without it. The articles fonnd were torn into shreds and had the appearance of having been saturated with, blood. It will be almost im possible to Identify the clothing as belonging to Andrews, it is said, owing to its dilapidated con • dition, but eircums-tantialevidence Is very strong in that direction. B. W. Harris, formerly Dis trict Attorney, retains possession of toe articles, and thc-v will’ probably be submitted to a chemi cal test’ The vest won. by Andrews on toe doy of the murder, and given up by him as such, has been pronounced to be spotted with human blood. The examination of the pants has not yet been concluded. It is hardly possible to avoid the conclusion that Andrews is toe guiltv party. Wreck of a Steamer by Collision oil the Si. Lawrence. I From the Burlington (Vt.) Times, June I.J We ifiarn by a letter from Capt. James Trn man, of the steamer Ignatius Tyler, to Henry Rolbe, Esq., of this city, that the steamer Ya maska, a pasEcnger and freight boat on the St. Lawrence, eame in collision with a sailing vessel at 11 P. SI- on Thursday last, near the lower end ofLake Bt. Peter. The Ignatius Tyler left Riviere Du Loup about two A. M. on Tuesday,and reached the lake about daybreak, where the'Yamaska was found a total wreck, bottom side up, and her upper deck bro ken from the hull, upon which were fifteen of the passengers and crew, four of whom were ladies. The gale at the time was a terrible northeaster, and a very heavy sea running. But Captain Truman at once launched his small boats and res cued the survivors with great difficulty. The Yamaska.wentto pieces in a very short time af terwards. The remainder of her living freight, twenty in number,' had left the ill-fated Yamaska in two of her yawls, but her captain thinks they were all lost, as the boats were poor and] bad no oars. ** .' The Ignatius Tyler is one of the steamers 6f the Huntcrstown Lumber Company,and her cool aud reEointe commander, Captain Truman, is .a, well known resident .of Ibis city. New York, Juno S,—The Common Council, yesterday, adopted resolutions highly eulogistic of the late Ex-President Buchanan, and ap pointed a Joint Special Committee to attend his funeral. Before the Historical Society, last evening, a paper on “David Garrick,” by Gulinn C. Ver plankp was read by Geo. H. Moore, tho Libra rian. , The Central Republican Committee held a meeting last night at their headquarters, No. 937. Broadway,, at which Judge Culver, Air. Douglass GaiuiJbell and Col. A. 'B. Suge ad dressed the audience with good effect, and were listened to with much interest and applause. Bernard O’Neil, John O’Neil and James Fin negan, residents ot' No. 26 Bedford street, were arrested-yesterday,charged with being conceyied in the homicide‘of. Richard Butler, who was found lying on the footpath opposite the above named place on Tuesday morning; in a dying . condition, and who since died in tho hospital. . Grant’s Letter ol Acceptance. Tho ■ Washington correspondent of .the New York Tribune says; .■' “1 baveheard u story to-night relative to tho writing of General Grant’s letter of acceptance, which may be interesting to tho admirers of the General. Gentlemen of influence called on the: General yesterday morning at . his headquarters, and tho conversation turned on the Chicago nomination. ‘By the way,’ said General Grant, ‘I have to Write that letter Vand, as, he "said, bo, he turned to his desk and wrote itin g few min utes. After it had been 'written ha called in the members of his staff nhd read jt to them. Only one word was objected .to, and. the’General yielded, find iehahgei it-1 The whole thing did not ten minutes, and.’ it was copied and pht.iihfo thtS mnils' within half au. hour.” ’ • i •• 2:30 O’Olook. Erom tonlaiandi SIS 031 ACtVl'OfiK. FOMAgCIAE and COMMBHOTAIj ; ( U« PblladtlpUft Slonejr Rvke u ' ’ Safcsai the FUladelpUaStbek Excbaigo. ■ H*) „? j‘ SebßankS.* .Sea 'l'" " nan hoavd. ■ ■ ; ■ * 6000 CSO-ttto '63.Jy op-*- tl2o«h keb. V«1 K- »K 113£ 60 Kb dtf „M* Ml* iOodt»*«KCT» e&p cioi)i loosb? ;*>’ mv 13000 Pcnnn coup M 98 lOOcbSch Navpf r 20,v 100aP£D» R 2 ms«s 98Ji 270 *b Perm# B Its S2Ji 1000Bc9d«»r$ I 102 31 Ob (1(* lit* B 3 7000 Lehicb 6»p4 Its 83Vf tOO ebßlsrMondtiUn B BWKTCehffO G<Sa,lu 02!< 100 eh North Cenlß " 4«M 3000,'..d0, , 92ij 200 oh Eeadß WO ■ 47.80 1000 do '• • c 92 400 sh do i 47.69 0000 do 118 Via 100 ph- do' C 4T« JOOScb Nftv6s ’B2 72Ji lOOsb’;. "do 030- '47.69 ItOO.sb Kejstne Zinc lsly ' ; ' BETWEEN SCO City Cg-new ? due bill 101 ft ' son eh Lehleh Old In 1)25$ lOOOW.Teredy H«» 03 2 phßank of N A 252 200 eh Bond B 65&1nt47.60 200 Bh do bod 4T.69 100 eh -do *3 ; 47.69 100 eb Catnw of ’ 27 Jf 100 eh ) do Saturday 27ft F SECOSII TOO Lchieh On Rln ST 1000 Pbil&Erieß Tb 80k; SPim.APET.ruiA, Wednesday, Juno a— The supply of money continues us large as ever, and call locdb on Go-, vernments aro rerdily l placed at 5 per cent, and onother securities StO-Jier lient.' , -Tho offerlnim or. papirare ex- ;’ tremelv light, as the Banks absorb alt that is offered, and first-class names may be quoted at 6@V per cent. Trade; la devoid of animation, but with good. crops a hew fall business may be confidently expected., ...There wasamoderatebuslness at the Stock Board t 0.,; day, and the speculative shares closed with a firmer feel ing. Government Loans were much better, , State Loans were without quotable change. City Loans sold at 101 x for the new. ami 98 for the old issues. Lehigh. Gold Loans advanced to 9Kf and closed firm at this figure. ' Beading Kallroadsoldat a declinßot X from the opening yesterday: Lehigh Valley Railroad, at ; B 6, 5 « an advance of X : Pennsylvania Railroad at 627«@ 63, no; change: borthern Central Railroad at 46J4, an ad vance of 1:1283d was bid toe Camden and Amboy Rail-, road;s';M forMfnehlU-Railroad: 833 d tor North Pennsyl.'' • vanla Railroad t SHX'for Cfltawiraa Railroad Preferred; and 263; for Philadelphia and Erie Rallroad, In Canal Stacks there was no; anlfit: Lehigh Navigation closed at 213 d; SchuylkUlNavigajhM Preferred at 2iJl,and siiarcs wero very quiet : 65 was bid and, Third Streets;39•forFifth and Sixth Streets; 67 for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 18forThlr rteentb-and Fifteenth Streets, and 103 d for.Hestonvfile . . “ Mesars-Da, Haven. aiulßretSiei.rio. 4U Bouth 'Third - street, make the foUowingqnotations oftho rates of ex*' chance to-day. at IP.M.: United States Sixes, 1881.116 y, mwii do. dou 180.112911211; do. do, JBS4. lt0K9lI0«i: :So» Ik I103d@llo3i; do.- ’66. now, U3?d®U4: do_ 1867, new. llS3d@ll4; Fives; Ten-forties, I06wfl06!f: seven, threedensd: June, 1095d@1093d; Jtdv, 109»1«109J4: MKfurcd . Compounds, 1864, 19 SO: An«uat,JM6/18Jd@183dXS>- fSs" September. 1866. 18@18K: do. do- October. 186K)17M@ 18: -Gold. MI&MOM, SUver.lß&aUHhi.: Smith, Randolph 4 Co.. Bankert, 16 Bouth Third street euOte atllo’ddcJu aafoUowi: Gold. . 140; United States Sixes,' 1881.116M@UCd :Unlted Btates Five-twenties. 1863,. mx&mx : do.imnuk«uo;;: do.ie®, u»k«iiom -.do. Jnlv, 1865, ll3 3 e®UB3d: d0J867. U3’j@ll3Jd; United Bt»te* Fiveau Ten-rortles, 1057d@106: United States Boveil thirties, second series, 1093d@3* i do., do., third series. IC : ' . - Pbiiadclpma Produce Mamet. Wednesday, Juno 3, 1868.—Tho inaetivo condition of the Flour market recorded for many days patt, still con tinues. nnd for the medium and low grades of BprinK Wheat we reduce ourqnotaflonß SOccnte per lHialitl.wHth the remark that even at this concession there unoeliip ptpg floojaud.aud oo dierorition on the part of the trade to purchase bejoud immediate neceMhitv. Sales of 800 hir reliuNorthwert Extra Family at 89 75@10 60,. Including some Mfnnpfiotft at the latter figftre. Pennsylvania and Ohio ‘Winter wheat Family at 810 50@12 25, and fancy lota atJbfgber figure*. There is but little Kye^'lour here, and it Bella at £9.60.. In Corn.Menl there is nothing doing to fix prices. - . The Wheat mmket ie dull and weakt email sales of red ot $3 £D@B3 75. and No. 1 Spring at *3.3o.Rvp U ' dill!, and Pennaylvania la offered - at 83 05 Com rather firmer; salts of 700 bushelayellow afrSl U»®l .17, nnd 5,1*00 hutheL* Wectcm-mixed in tlio cnre at 81 15®l 10. Oats ere quiet ; wo quote Western and Pennsylvania at 90® fse : and Southern at 8L „ , , „ : JM Whiekv—Th** rode *s confined to tjic. contraband” ar ticle, wtlch Bells at'Bl@t lphelow the government tax. The Sew Yorli Money Mamet. [FromtheNewYarkWoridof to-day.] . JrNP.a—lntheGovernment bond market, to-day there* w*e a healthy reaction* under the pressure of salea to re-, allze profit and aJeo by toe bean, and prices declined , from k to The investment demand, through* out the whole day, however, was greater than at any time Bince the clote of thd rebellion, and was more than Buflidcnt to absorb all thrtwas offered. The severe pres sure brought to bear on the market to-day answs, in_toe improved tone »ud-strength'at theclo3o that, price* hare? touoljed bottom; ' r and that the market baa again, started on tin* upward ; turn- for an other and a higher standard of prices Influential foreign firms were heavy buyer* of 1857 s yesterdsv and to day, and atthe close 1f5% was bid for 8510,000 ef ten fort!es. aud 81,000,000 of them were wanted at this price. The 3 rca/ury Departmcnt.ia very much behind in its de liveries of 18675, owing to tiie plate having been destroyed and the demand having^bqen. greater tbatt expected. There is an activo boirowing demand for 1861 s, 1867 s and ten-forties, end they are loaned flat without interest 'After toe second hoard toe demand became quite active; and many of those who had eold ont, and in eotno cobc* gone short in the mornlag, \roro trying to buy back again at toe advanced quo^tions. W oney cohtinnes a drug at 3 to • 4 per cent, on Govern . xnenfs. and 4to 5 per cent on Btock collaterals. Discounts are easy at sto 6 per cent. , ■ , , , The foreign exchange market i 9 dull and heavy, with no change in quotations and very little bufline«es/or cash or outside of the settlement oi balances and credits. t The gold market was strong, opening at 139?« and clos ing at 1403a' nt 3F. M. There is a largo ehort interest and ioans’werc made at the rate of 1 and 54 per cent, per annum, -and for -borrowing 1-64 and 2 percent, to flat. After the board adjourned the quotations were 140 to Ho‘i’. . . >r, . . ; - [From the New York Herald of To-day.! • , Jcne 2.-Tbe gold market has been strong but jjuiet to day, and the fluctuations were from 139*n to 140, with tho open in If transaction# at the lowest and the closing at the highest point touched. Following •he adjournmontof two boaid 140 was bid, and the latest quotations on the street were The steamer Hammonia topkout $600,- 000 in specie, Tliere was a rather active borrowing de mhnd 4or coin, and loans werq- - made mainly wnhout interest to either Ihe borrower or the lender, the exceptions being at >4(211 per cent for carrying The grots clearings amounted to $25,936 000, the gold bal ances to $1 t 668,6&3and the currency balanccsto $2,304*154. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $69,000 in com only to-day, lu payment of interest on thepublic debt. According to the exhibit made by Mr. Pchenck tho chairman of the Co'mmittee.of "Wtw’B and Means, in tho Houfloqf Repre . eentativea yesterday, the actual expenditure# of the first nine monthß of the current fiscal year were 066, and the /estimated expenditures for the other three months aro‘ $9b500.000. makiDga total for theyear of my $379.178066. i)f -thi5.5149,418,383 are-for A intcr., cet on the public debt The revenue fer the first nine months of the fiscal year amounted to $299,194,459, and forthe remaining three months the estimated receipts are $107,600.( 00, making a total of $400,794,459. of which $165,208,374 is from custom*. These retigma are calculated to strengthen the public credit, as they snow that the customs receipts alone for the current fiscal year are ltko ly to exceed the intemtonthe.public debt by more than forty,millions, \yhilo the estimates for the cbmlugyenf show an excess of about thirty millions. 'Money continues extreinelyoeasy at four per.: cent, on prised collaterals .and three on-government; seen-. rities, and the supply of"T6‘a'i[tiblei funds still, goes on. increasing, while tde demand, which'is.fclirinted, is confined lo Wall street, the requirements of the mer cantile community being small, and tnP amount or commercial paper iuakina very light . That of the best grade is scarce and in demand'.at. per cent. The l banks find it. impossible to employ all their surplus funds'in loan# and' discounts, ana are tbeiefore. largo buy ere of United State# “stocks for tho sake of- making interest on their money. The super abundance of facilities for earning Stocks at the disposal oi the Stock Exchange does not appear to stimulate specu lation eo for as the outside public is concerned, but the bull cliques aro thereby enabled to sustainl prices 1m above the range of real values, and they find bttle dim culty In advancing them whenever they choose to to their load of stocks by buying more. It is, therefore, dau gerons topcll? t 6ho^t. , ’ under existing circumstances, snit equally so to buy, the cliques having full contiol of the market 4 ntbe absenen oi disturbing causes. Government securities were strong early in theday, and the advance of last evening was well sustained, although there were considerable sales to realize by speculativn holoers. At'tnenoon cal),’however, a reaction set In, and during the afternoon it continued to make prosresa until five-twenties of 1867 touched against at the opening. The decline was apparently assisted bysomo of the principal dealers, who were large buyers at the reduced prices, and;at the ; close the bids advanced an eighth, and the tendency was towa-ds improvement Tbo full'extent of the fall was ;, a@Mper cent., and “ehort 11 sales were made at one time with coußldernblw freedom on scliere* of from ten to sixty days, o il they v ere thken eagerly by the dealers. ■ The present re action it* the natural result of the recent rapid advance, but it will doubtless be Immediately succeeded hv a sharp rebound, for. all tlie indications are pnmlataknnly in favor of continued Jinnroveinont u; til prices r*#el> a liigber point than :we ijuvo, .yet witnessed, .for. united states •bonds ■‘AVith tho funding of tb° remaining seventy 'or eighty millions ; oi soveu-thirtv notes , all the gold loans will bo practically closed, and - the growing demand. 5 wituout any addition being made to the supply will inoyitably cause afsteadv advance in our nubonal securities both at home and abroad; The investment-demand is increasing rather than diminishing, while the purchases; by tfiefov eign bankers for. shipment .«ontinuo .very heavy; The rapid absorption tif bonds-which has been going forvviu d in this wnyif latohas of course largelyreducod tho sup ply in V/aH street, and honbn the market ia becoming more than usually sensitive to tho investment and foreign dem andu A further rise of about five peT cent ♦is consid ered,luebable by most of the dealers bp f ore tfeq present movement cnlminates. and moanwhilothearush .to buy ia likelyto.rerhainunabated, v, ; •flic ILiatest Quotations tjrom lVcw)Ssrli. . [By Telegraph.] . ■ New Yoe.k, .Tu'no Ud.—Stockß active. Chicago and Rock Island. 97$- Reading. KS&t' Canton Company. Bill': b rie. 69br; Cleveland and Toledo, lflflifCleveland nnd Pittsburgh.' 8SJ(; Pittibnrgh and • Fort Wayne, 112:'„; Michigan.CcntraL 119 M: Michigan Boutherp* 89?&; .New York Central. 1M!,;; Illinois Central, 141&C; Cumberland preferred. IS4>{: Virginia Slice, 68>« : Missouri Sixoa 93; Hudson River, 142; Five-twenties. 1862.112 K: ditto. 1684, 1105k;.*ditto;; 1865. 11W: now fame, 113>C; Ten-forties, 1053 i; Seven-thirties, 109JS; gold, 14WB; money, 4 per CQnt reschhpge. 110,V. .. ... . . , ... Marlicts Jtjy Telegraph* NevvYobk. June at 3t cents. Flour dull and declined 10@loc; sale* of; 9,QUQ •$7 25@59 60: lOhio; 15@512 75 1 ;Western.. $7 Sos 9 wh 7s;<;alUQnda* MOWgjBU fl dull*' - Cbm activoand advancedl<®3centat Baiesor BU.CQu bushels at $1 od@Bl 09M. Oats quletnt S3M<a&4Beef quiet. Mefca Fork anil at 8&7 €o* :,Lard dull at 17}£@18>£u, ■ firmv^liddlinpe,3t Flour, dull and'tiUlrelyrHoniCpal, .and'-market-iiot actable. Wheat dull and no3ninally_uiichanced. Cora dull. w«nt*v -110 rye!lawtta~~Otfft' dStt and 'racha«*ed.. Bye dull at ,20v v .bPio>piEione”V€r'e active, : hut pticee iincnangea. boabdb.; . ' 73eh,FennaH 62,’f 'OO eh dotodys B2Jf 110 eh do Its 62X' 162 eh- do, . 82« 16 sb do c _ t>2X Ssh' do " •85 SIX 200 eh do receipts - eSwn S2Ti 200 *h Ocean Oil . LSI boabd. . | 850; Petraa M sex 109Jf 8000 LehfehVal Rbds 95» FOURTH EDITION: 1' BY MBtJEOtIIPH, LATER FROM WASHINGTON, OHIO CONTESTED ELECTION CASE COASTING TRADE REGULATIONS THE BiCNIOIPAE ELECTION Man Murdered by a Negro Tlie OHIO Contested Election Cose. Washington, Juno 3.— The House took up the Delano vs. Morgan contested election case on, assembling to-dajr, and it is expected that a vote, will be readied before adjourning. . ' Tlie CoastingTrado Regulations. [Special Despatch td the Pliiiad el phi a E vening El u lie tie.] Jnno 3 The Benate Is consider lijjr tbo tbe bill regulating the coasting trade on the northern borders, as reported from: the Com mittee o'f Commerce* ; The Board of Manugeia arein session, examin ing witnesses. • _ : From TVnslilngrton. Washington, June 3d.—A; body of; abhut five thousand persons,lncluding; a large proportion of coloredmcn, last nieht'sereUadea Mr. Brown,the Mayor elect, and Other prominent Republicans. Apart from this, there was ranch ; excitement at tendant on the ! movement.; Disturbances oc carted between* some of them.. and white men, the origin of which has different versions. Two drug stores'and a restaurant were, among others, nfisaultedwith St onee.-A'w hi teman.who inter fered in a fritndly woy i wttha: dispute between . two.colored men, was mistaken by some of the latter’s friends os an aggressor, and was attacked and severely. injured about the hips with a razor. Numerous arres ts were made by the police/ About 1 o’clock this morning, after the' pro cession had been dismissed,-three drnnken white men and a colored man had-tea altercation on i Pennsylvania avenue.- The latter,starting to cross the street,was followed by one of the party,when a collision took place.-- The white man, it is said, drew a weapon of ‘Seme kind from his pocket, whereupon the col ored man assaulted him with a razor, cutting the nrtcrieß of his arm,' from the effects of which wound.tbo white man booU died. : The colored man has net yct heen arrested. There is mneb excitement to-day growing out of these occur-, rqpces. ■ '...u ■ ■ . lodlan Treaty. St Louis, June 3 A .Cheyenne City despatch to the ßepvmeatt says the Indian Peace,Commis sioners concluded a treaty, on , the 2ath ultimo with the Ogallallas, of their principal ■tvarriorp and head mien signing the treaty. The Brutes and Minnecongers, Sioux Nation, Crows, Arrapahoes and Cheyennes have signed treutfes; the safety of the plains is Secured so long as the laws and provisions of the treaty - are executed by the Government. Among the warriors the: celebrated Red Cloud als<v signed the treaty.' Generals Harney and Sanborn - arrived at Omaha. : -ft-r From Aushvll Ic. Nashville, June S.—Tbo: UniaA and Dt-ipatch, the leading and most. influential Democratic journals of his city, declare warmly for Peudle ton, and recommend the State Convention, which meets noxt Tuesday, to :dedsrer-sueh a preference. Pendlctcfa is now 6ure of the vote, of Tennessee-in , the Democratic National Con venlion.- , ’ ■ An Entire Family Frozen to Dcatli. -Boston, June, papers, just received here, report that. Thomas Budgell, his wife and five children w'e'lre frozen to death. In a boat while endeavoring to reach the neighboring settlement from bis home at Gre/n Bay, to pro cure provisions, of which they wereentlrely des titute. The boat became frozen in the ice a mile from shore. ■ . : ■ . Tbo Holmes Murder. Boston, June 3— Theprellminaiy examination of Deacon Andrews;'nnder arrest for murdering Holmes, at Kingston, will probably take place on Friday. -The published rumors detailing the accumulation of evidence against the prisoner arc unsupported by evidence, and create a strong feeling among those who knotv Deacon Andrews intimately. 1 ■ : From New TorK* New York, Juno 3.—General Joseph Hooker and wife, and Professor Morse, are passengers by steamship St. LaureUt. ■ - •> X lit It Congress—Second Session. WASUxseTbU/June AlB6B. Svnatf-— MjvDra>c (Mo.) presented a petition of over 50 Presidents of Railroads, praying the extension of the subsidy to tlm E&fitern Division of the Pacino Railroad. Kcfeirod to the Committee .on Pacific Railroad, • ; Mr. Cole iCal) presented a petition ot acompatiyformed to build a telegraph lino from the Paclhc.coaat to Chinn , pnd ©raving certaio privilege?. Referred tothe Committee oa Commerce. . - Mr v> lieuii (Mart*.) introduced a bill to remove the. po* litical disabilities from certain citizens of Georgia who have been elected to the Legislature and. other offices. Referred to the Committee on the Judlalary; Mr 1 b*yer (Neb.) introduced a bill granting land totq* Jowaand Missouri State Railroad Company. Referred to the Finance Committee. • • . • • , • Mr. Stunner (Mass.) offered thetfollowing resolutions, which were ordered to be placed on the calendar nnd printed. Kteolfftiona declaring the constitutional respon sibility of Senators fortbeir votes on impeachment: Whereas. A pretension has been put forth tothe effect that the vote of u Senator on an impeachment 1b so far different in character from his voto on any other ques tion that the people have no right to criticise or consider Such pretension. If not discountenanced, is cal culated to impairthat freedom ot judgment which belong; to the people on what Is done bv their representativosH T bcrefore.in order to remove alldoubta onthis question, and to declare the constitutional riglii.J>f the people in cases of impeaclmient: , . „ _ '■_[ Ectoivcd. That even assuming that the Senato Is a Court in tho exercise of jud'cinl power, Senators cannot claim that tlieir votes are exempt from the judgment of the peo - ple Thattbe Supremo Couit when it has undertaken to act on questions essentially political in its character, has been resisted. The judgment and.the decisions of this high tribunal in Support of Slavery have been openly C °TbaU utterance known as the Dred Scott decision was indignantly - denounced and repitdi «tcd. w Idle tho Chief Justice wbo pronounced if.bccameamark forcensureaiid-rebuke, nnd that plainly the .votes of Senators on an Impeachment cannot enjoy an immunity from popular judgment which, baa been demodto tuo Supreme Courtwitb any Chief Justice. ,_= 2 Ecfllveil. That tho Senate is not at any : time la court invented with judicial power, but that it is always a Senate with * pacific functions, declared by tho consti tution .that according to express words the judicial power of tbo UDitcd States iavested in ono Puoremo Court, and such inferior courts as Congress may from time M* ti no ordain or establish. While it is further provided that the Senate shull have the sole power to .try all impeach meats, it positively makes a distinction; be tween tho judicial power and the power to try,impeach ments. That the Senate does not exercise any portion of the judicial power, but another and different powers ex clusively delegated to the Senate, having for ita sole; ob ject the removal from office and disouallucation. there fore; that by the tenus Oonfitjtutiou. there mav be after cpnviction on impeachment upon thpr trial and punishment according tolaw; that is. making a r diaciimination between ft proceeding by Impeachment and proceeding according to law. That tho proceeding by impeachment is not according to law and is not at tended by punishment, but ifcla of an opposite character. - and from beginning to end political beiog instinted by a political body .on account A of poiltjcaj offence?; being: conducted before another political body having political power only and-ending in a judgment which is. political, only,;- and. tbereforethe vote of a Senator on impeachment, though different inform, la not diiTerei tln responsibility from his votoon any other political question. Nor, can. anv Senator oij radroccaafon claim immunity from, that just., accountability which the representative at all times owes to hi? constituent*. •- • ~ V, : . 2L Eesolvcct , 'l'bi.t Senators,ln all that they do,are under the constant obligation of an oath, binding-them tothe strictest rectitude, That on impeachment .they took a firthcr oatli according to tho requirement of tlio Con*, Btftutlon which eavs: “Senators when sitting to try im peachment shall bo on oath or affirmatioTu.” Thatthis simple requirement was never intended , .to . change toe .character , • 0f... .the Senate aa a political b»dy., and cannot ; have, any sDcb operation, and therefore Senators, whetherb-ifore orafter the tupplemontary- oatb.aro equnlly reapdnal btetothopeorl°for their votes. It .being .the constitu tional right of tbopeople at all timea to rit In jadgment on tlioir representatives. r ■- - . • Mr, Chandler (Mich.) culled up the bin to regulate the * foreign coasting tradeof tho United Btates pn thenortlr ern, northeastern and northwestern frontiers. * . Mr. MorrUb;(Vt.).thQi\Rht .thattbe bill as at .pre«ant framed would allow masters toperpetrate any fraud tuey Sleafle;that It would give grent facility for smuggling. hat tho fees are so largely reduced as to materially anect - the.reveiMierthoußh -the have given saas* faction, and that the penalties for violations of the law inricad of $2O, should be at least B]CW. _ . Mr.MomU (Me.) proposed amendments to bf the grounds of objection; which were agreed to, -andlheDiUpatrted. :^ Hotet,,-Tlio Speitflr-iJrwen^d-.C'-cral E-sc con-- niunicatf one, amoDg them a letter .\V«r, ■ with ■cominunictttiocß' from iHaiOA*teenei »1-heiir 7 dan fn relation to government and to the Paetfie Bull- .. flops, Fastens Division ' . . " Sir. nun- nrorecaod to congnimiaWthSitnitM* and i-ountry fn the Democratic vlctory la .Oregon, bnt Mr-' . FainswortbcmlJi-dfortberegiuar orderofbusinon.and - . tho Boom nrccSeded-to the consideration of the Ohio con-: - I tested election earn ofDotanoagiinst Momn, and the. .. sitting member. Mr. Mo'g»nr retumsd the floor and con tinued the argument commented by Jijm yeetentty In de fence of hi* own Tight to tho ««»t, 1 3:15 O’Oloolt. v oiinr fipbiEin*. Taw Fike on JFkont BtUeet.— 'Thoflro .atttha. distillery of Jas. F. Sheridan, Noa. C2o and 027 South Front . street;' about eleven o’clock. this' morning,oHginated from tbeburatingof a.still^' i The premises No. C2a were complet'flygutted/. and a consHerablo quantity of machinery,alcohol)) ' - spirits, &c„ wasdestroyed. Mr. Sheridan’s losawwUl be about $20,000, and Is partly covered by insurance; :> - , NtA.O29, owned and occupied by Mrs. p, .Sulli van as a boarding hensc,.was damaged, to the ex tent cf $BOO. te . . -,w, .'e ■ .• No. 623, owned, by Mrs. Schofield, and-occu pied by six famillch, had the roof burned off and was otherwise damaged. .. Loss about $l,OOO. No. 621,UcctipiCd by Mrs. Black', suffered some-" what by water. ••• " : : > 5A . /' TORNARO IIV B«UTta: CAaOI.INA. 'N Destruction o* Property. - , fFrbm this fjotnmbia Phrentx, Afay 30.1 .. . -• -St , About twelve o’clock, yesterday, a tornadd, ae- ■ i compacted and followed by a heavy fall of rain, / burst over Columbia, ana Inthe course of three. 5 qnarters of an hour, committed: terrible havoc. Buildings were unroofed,: fences 5 blown down, , Dees uprooted, and things upset generally. The i greatest damage occurred to theßtate House; the- ’ western end of the new roof was;:carried>away, ’ for about .fifty feet; heavy 1 pieces of timber being whirled over- two hundred, feet: beyond tbs building—the entire'distance fully five, hundred feetjtho tin, fora space of one hundred and, fifty feet,-at tho'Southern side of the building,: was torn off. Two thousand dollars will hardly cover . the injuries; The, tornado exhibited; Its-fall powers In .this viclbity. The ventilator of the new market'house, extending the entire" length of the building, was thrown on the lower roof and into the 6trcet, In its fall nearly covering a wagon and team; the horses ran away and Com pletely demolished tho wagon. : , ' Mneh additional damage was done to .private property in and near the town.' THE COBBTS.- QyAUTtn Sesstoxb—Judge Ludlow.—Georgs A. Gilson wa» ebarged with the larceny of a > number of Chinese and Javanese coin. Be had been taken into Joseph Bra dy's house *8 an act of kindnesaas he had no work at tho tune. 'Bewua thereashortthne when Mr/Brady-pro-’ cured a situation for him. In return for tills be diaap peared,' and when he had gone the coin, two watchea and' a pair ef qairings were missing. VYhen arrestqd-ia New York the coin -was found in his possession. Verdict of Caflreawas chargodwith plckina pocketa at the. Western Methodist Church. On thoisth and 20th of May. while entertainments for the benefit pf the church, were in progiosei-anumberof.ladlflS lost their pocketbooks, and thedefendant was identified as- a. person- who came into tho church on the 18th at ten o’clock.ln the evening. She wae arreisted at tbo same chnreh on tho 87th. of May, when's third entertainment wee being given. Although identified aa tho woman who W4w there on the 13th, and Was there on the 87th, there was no evidence by the ocn. plo who lost money that they coffld Indicate the defend ant aa the party. , Jho Commonwealth then abandoned the.case, and a ve’dlctofhot guilty was taken. After thisjthe .Judge called before him heteefivo Brown, who testified that no knew tho woman as u professional nlckpoeket. . Judge Ludlow then ordered her to give bail in $2 000 ’for -her fnti rn cood boliavlor. . '\ 'v; ■ " ' jfflED. ';•/: -../ EOSB.-On the. 3d lost.. Jane Ross; relict of Rev. John. Ross, of ZahCßVille.phio; - ... Dne notleeof the funeral will to given. _ CDK.XAJOV MATERIALa. FREBH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, - - »-V: .>-'•• -te i OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripe*! PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, r ■* BOMEVERY ELEGANT!.., MOSQUITO NETS* A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE. TARLATANS, ;; - - - , . * • ' . V . • FOR COVERING MIRRORS ASD PICTURE 3.. WINDOW SHADES : OF ALL COLORS. WAL.RAVEN’S MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. fUAHOUJU DRBXEE&OO., No. 34 South Third Street, philAbeuphuL : DBEXEL, WINTHROP & CO.^ 18 Wall Street, Now Tor Tr. DREXEL, HARJES & CO„ 3 Roe Scribe, Paris. We are now prepared to draw on out Paris House, aniS to furnish Letters of Credit for Commercial and Travel* ins purposes, available in all parts of Europe, &c • &c. STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURT TEB3, &c.. 'tit.* BOUGHT AND SOLD, and a Genera* Banking Busincia transacted. ; * r ' ■ GOLD MEDAi RANGE will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat the dinine and . two upper rooms. Call and wo tlujm m full operation, as JOHN 8. CLARK’S, •.*=■looB Market -Street, Philadelphia. ■ ravlflprg . '• i - , Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Sewtioit, Pall Rittr, Taunton.Sew Bedford, ifiddluuio', anJ ■ the BrUgewafcn*, and all. To™ on the Capa Coil -- 'Railway, anilantatLet, ___ . This line is composed of the BOSTON. NEWWRr AtJi^NEVV-YOKE STEAM- IiSaSWSML. SoaT COMPANY (OliFlUai^rLlue), the mnitnHlcent and fleet atcambonta NEW.. ® METROPOLIS'end EMPIRE M„ arriving In Boston in iMasWier^'Eaj& Families can take breakfast .on-board' the boat at ?»and leave at j 3 J\ arriving In Boaton'afcan 'earlv houro ■■ \ Returning. can leave Old Colony *pd Newport Railway corner South andjKnceland streets* at Hi and o>s o'clock Itor further particularei apply to the Agent, . E. LITTLEFIEED,; 72 Broadway, UewVoiß*. XTEW CROP ARABIAN EWE. JN CTutlty, landing and for »ale hy !iOS..B.BUB3IfcK dc CO™ lob Buutli Delaware avenue. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers