4 ■ BDBINEBBNOTrCEa n* an Baaklcd to Offer II BEAT INDUCEMENTS to>, •• - • . ®tmUUROB'BUSINESScBa»eBHBto makoallrorcha amtnntofaFlßSTHANDS, thereby w ' »vin* thafcrofita of jo bbers and middlemen and alfoto«U&ttbo ' - npnaii. PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, which a buelncf« ' oMeramagnltuflc would not Allow. , WE HAVE THElargestendmoet complete'enortmont of 4Qlrind4 styles and elaes of > . MEN’S. TOOTH’S, BOVS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH ING in Philadelphia, which, in style, fit ana nrakeje untQVjsUtd in the Citth and havo roceet. Jy fitted up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a WNSTOM DEPARTMENT, with a choice and extensive oreortmeutef Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in the piece, t» he made up to order In uraur. • - passed style. WE GUARANTEE all price* lower than the lowed else wherljtaboeuaranteo full satisfaction to eyeiy purchaecrf-or the sale cancelled and money re funded. , HaL/uay bet&:en 1 Bennett * Co* FV( X ani\ J Townn Hm. , Sixth struts, ) 618 MakketBt„ , P&USSUHII, And eeg'BEQAKWAY, New Yobk. A. Wonder (or tbe Workshop.-Every • Mechanic ehcfiVd hayo ready -at hand a box of Grace’s CekSratdi^MilhsiML jswlly remedy for accidents, ■snchasCuterSniJpvContaed Wounds, Bnrnß, Scald., Poisoned Skin andStopßons, caused by operations in «- the factory,-dye-honse, or printing office. Only 25 cents „ . a box. jeMt . , CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND %n~i WManfifacturer of tbo celebrated Iron Frame Pianos, has received the Prizo Medel of the World’s Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. AYnrcrooms, 722 Arch street. Established’lB32. / Ja2B-m ws-Cm; P EVENING BULLETIN Satnrday, Jane 8, 1888< CHASE AND THE PRESIDENCY. Chief Justice Chase has been for so many years as a leader in the po litical world that the quiet retirement of the Supreme >Bench is irksome to him. When he assumed the jadicial ermine lie-retained all bis old taste for the more exciting life of a popu lar publicmatr,;Snd by variousyiointsof con- tact kept up his old connection with the Ke ,publican, with which he was so closely identified. The high dignity of the Supreme ■ Court had not been the goal of his ambition; and, although no man might decline that rare honor, the Chief Justice did not accept it as necessarily the final grade of promotion. The Presidency has glittered before, him, as a possibility, for many years, and advancing age has only increased the eagerness to achieve this topmost round of the ladder of American ambition before it should be forever too late. The Presidency of the United States, de graded though it be by, its present occupant, is a prize toward which any good citizen may honestly aspire, but he must do so only in the line of the principles and general policy with which he has identified himself in his public ’ life. If he turns aside by so much as a hair’s breadth to grasp the prize, it will certainly elude him, and what 1b the reward of an honorable ambition, when met in |fce path of * principle and duty, turris to ashes and disap ' jjpointment in the hand of him who seeks it by * crooked and unworthy means. Chief Justice Choßeseems to be trembling ——on the verge ol a precipice, the whole dan gers of which such an experienced politician as he ought fully to comprehend. The im peachment trial brought him out from his ju dicial seclusion into his old familiar' atmos phere of political life. Once more the chance of a Presidential nomination has offered its tempting bait to him. Conviction would consolidate the 'Republican party, and, by bringing back confidence and peace to the country,, would satisfy all doubt ing minds that the Government was safest in the hands that carried it through the perils of the rebellion. Acquittal might poßßiblyiu ■ troduce some dividing wedge into the Repub lican ranks. The continuance of Andrew Johnson in power would keep the country unsettled and create a desire for some other than Republican rule, under the as-” sumption that the resistance of Con gress to the usugwfkAs of the Pre-. sident was the cause of the general disturbance. A third party might be created, or the Johnson-Democratic party might be so grateful for such essential services that they might accept the instrument of those services as their candidate. General calcula tions of this kind seem to have fastened upon the mind of the Chief-Justice, and to have formed themselveß into a definite shape, which at last arrayed him distinctly on the side of Andrew Johnson and commanded all his influence in .favor of acquittal. The bias of bis mind became ap parent, almost before the trial began, and before it had proceeded very far, it was painfully evident that all Mr. Chase’s sympathies were withdrawn from the party which he had upheld from Its foundation, and were drifting rapidly into affiliation with those with whom he has been in open antago nism ever since the Republican party was created, If the New York Herald is to be believed, the Chief Justice is ready to accept ,4 he Democratic nomination to the Presi dency if he can get it, and that consistent and reliable journal, which advocates all public men, in turn, for all offices, is just now strongly urging the Democratic party to take him up as their only hope of salvation. Another month, or less, will decide whether Chief Justice Chase will venture his fortunes in the sinking vessel of the sham Democracy. Pew men in this country would be more helplessly vulnerable in such a position, and the Republican party need ask no greater favor of their opponents than his nomination. Mr.. Chase'B whole strength lies in his radi cally Republican record, and when he lays that aside, he will have less than nothing to recommend him-to the people. When the apostle of human freedom heads the cause of human slavery; when one of the high priests of Union seeks the support of the friends of secession and rebellion; when the Chief Justice of the United States accepts that constituency which General Grant rejects in , ius letter of acceptance, and joins hands with . j. .‘‘those who opposed lie country in its recent ■ Uriels," it will be seen that the people are fully ready to accept the issue. ' ; . There are to be but two par- ies in the ap " ' eohtest.One includes the men 11l who "were for the country in the struggle of '.the rebellion, end 'tbfr other Jt.iyes ul! its U, strength from those who were against it. ' tfenerft] Untnt undeniably leads the first, ü ß d ■Lt'iiti WM - whoever leads the latter must hold himself ready to assume' "all the responsibility'' of seeking to win a victory tit the polls for ■; the jauseof the Rebellion, which it failed to win" on the field of battle. Whether it he. Chase, or Pendleton, or Hancock, or Hen dricks, or Fessenden, or Seymour, toe* army, which ifi to be led will be the same, and the banner under which it marches will be essen tially the same that weft lowered before the Stars and Stripes at Appomattox, and winch will be humbled in the dust wherever it en counters the victorious eagles of General Grant THE EEAGU£ HEFOBDI. Those who ask, doubtingly, what effect is to be produced by the demonstration which the Union League is making upon the matter of the municiptriUelection of next Fall, must wait for their'mll answer until the election takes place.. .The immedi&te.effect has been to stir up large numbers of our citizens who do not usually take part in toe - primary elec tions, and to induce them to discharge their proper duty in thitf important particular. It has also given shape and tone to the general sentiment in the community in favor of good nominations, and has added incalculable strength to the common determination not to support any candidate for any office, who does not stand generally approved before the public for integrity and entire fitneßS. So wide-spread and deep-rooted is this determination in the minds of the masses of the Republican party thatit Is the supremeat folly to doubt or ignore or undervalue it There is a spirit among the people in favor' of elevating the general tone of politics and of placing the government of this great city only in the hands ef the best men who caff be found to administer itj; that cannot be con trolled by any ring or combination, and wherever the attempt is made to thwart this spirit it 1 will result in defeat and bitter disap pointment The Republican Convention# which are to meet next weelrare no doubt largely pledged in advance to partiCulaF candidatea, andin many precincts the election of Tuesday af ternoon has already practically taken place. But if it be possible to impress' upon the del-, egates to these several nominating Conven tions the real wishes of the party, they will rise superior to the interests and demands of individual aspirants, and give us candidates who Btand I so high :In public estimation that , the people will •not permit them to refuse their service in ,the cause of municipal reform. Principle and policy alike dictate this inde pendent course. Principle demands that none but able, honest and well-known citi zens should fill our offices. Policy declares ■that there be success .'at this time, if this cardinal condition be neglected or imperfectly complied with. In the name of the. Republican party and tlie great principles which it uplgjlds, and for the sake of too fair fame of' Philadelphia’, we demand such a series of municipal nomi nations as the upright, intelligent, indepen dent, respectable people of this city can and will support. The' Republican party can achieve a glorious victory in October under leaders that are-known and respected as the real choice of the people, but there is little reason to count upon any such desirable re sult under any .other leadership. The people mean to sleet Grant and Colfax in November simply because they have absolute confidence in their integrity and competency, and the October election will be decided upon pre cisely the same principle. RAILWAY FARES. It is not a matter of any very special in terest to the public whether the railway, com panies are cheated by their conducto s or not> except so far as the general cause of public morals is concerned. If every fare paid was rigidly accounted- for to the companies, the Bmall class of- stockholders would be bene fitted; but it rhay well be doubted whether the present excessive rates of fare would be materially reduced, or the accommodation to the people in any way increased. So long as the railway-companies maintain their presen attitude of a combined monopoly, levying their heavy tax upon the, people and setting at nought the obligations which their charters Impose upon them, there will be ho very great amount of sympathy expended upon them because they are in turn robbed by a ring within their own ring, a Board of Drivers and Conductors which governs the Board of Presidents almost as effectively as the Board of Presidents governs the city of Philadel phia. It would be an offence to all good morals to excuse or paliate the dishonesty of the employe because his masters impose upon the community; but if the latter are fleeced to the extent of half-a-million a year by their under-paid and over worked agents, the only direct interest the public has in the correction of the abuse is to be found in the fact that the removal of the abuse would take away about the only pretext which the railway companies now have for their exorbitant charges, insufficient accommodations and total disregard of law in, the care of the streets which they mono polize. Various expedients have been suggested as checks upon railway conductors, none of which seem to have been sufficiently success-' ful to induce their general introduction. The plan about to be tried on the Market street road, as explained in yesterday’s Bulletin, promises some efficiency, pro vided tbe passengers take sufficient interest in the affairs of the Company to see that tho conductor really detaches a number from his. roll for every fare received. In the cause of common honesty,all honest men and women should feel willing to prevent even a railway company from being cheated, and a delin quent conductor will find it very unsafe to take it for granted that he is not watched, if he attempts to pocket the fires of ignorant of unsuspecting women or children without giv ing them the-required check. But if the railway companies desire the hearty co-operation of the community in re forming the abuse which is said to inflict such a drain upon their treasuries, they must be gin reform with themselves. They must re duce .their fares. to .a par with the other prin cipal cities of the Union. Tnev must insist upon civility among their conductors and drivers. They must make better time on most of the roads. They must keep the streets in decent order,as they are required to THE EVENING BULLETIN^I^DELPHiA, SATORMOMkOB6B, do'byiaw.- 1 They must show by t&efr Wbdfe'; pblldy toaVtoey UeBixe'’to acc.ommodate the public .aB welTas to pocket good ; dividend's; "and (ben it will bethe pleasure; or : all good citizens to aid them in protecting' themselves from; ton peculation and; imposition of which they ;now justly complain. . . ; Rear-Adimirai. 'tVixsEii.—Among fhohonaina tionaiconfirmed by the Senate,yesterday, we are glad to note that of our townsman, Commodore. Thomas Tnther, who thus receives the grade of Rear-Admiral, in recognition of yario’ns taeritOrq one serrioes. Admiral Tnrner 1b ordercd ta the command of tho South Pacific Squadron, . sice. Admiral Dahlgren flag-shipPow hatan will moet tho new commander, of the fleet at Panama, soon after the first of July. Banting-, lmrDorpW * eo.. AncUon. eere. Nos. 282 and 234 Market street, will hold dnrio" next week, tho following important sales, ”by enta-. logne, viz A-- 1 1 . On Monday, Jone 6th, atlO o’clock, on font months' credit, 700 lots of French Goods, inclnding full lln es Paris Fancy Dress Goods, Mdbalre, Popl'n, Alpacas, BO pieces fine Mohair Cheeks; also, .Paris 8-4 andblack and white Grenadine, Hornoni, Crapes Maretz and Bareges; line high cost iydns black Gro Grains; lino of Frosted Malines, rich Llama Lace Points.; also, fancy; Spring Shawls, Paris Ribbons, Beltings, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,.Quilts, Mosquito Nets, White Goods, Dress and Mantle Trim mings; Buttons, Braids, Gimps, Ties, Undershirts, Hosiery, Son Umbrellas and Parasols. On Tuesday, June 9. at 10 o'clock, 2,000 . packages Boots, Shoes; Brogans, Traveling,Bags, Ac,; a prime and fresh assortment, on four months’ credi t. ;* ■ •On Tbobshay; June 13, on four months’ credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry ■Goods, Including 1 urge lines Cloths, Cassimeres,! Bea vers, Meltsns, Coatings, Tricots. Satinets,' Italians. Satin dc Chenes, also unusually attractive line of ■L.C. Hdkls., Nainsooks, Cheeks, Stripes,' balance of this season’s importation. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,'Ltnon Goods, Ho siery and Gloves, Balmorals, Shirts and Drawers, No- Hone, &c. ... • Also, 200 packages Cotton and woolen Domestics. On Friday, June 12, oh four months’ / credit, at 11 o’clock, abont 980 pieces Ingrain, . Venetian, List, Hemp,-Cottage and Rag Carpetings, SO# rolls Canton Mattings, &c. , Extensive Bales by Order 61 tbe Or phans’ Court, Assignees, Trustees, Executors, 1 Heirs, and others. Thomas & Sons’ pamphlet catalogue (20 pages) issued to-day for their eales Oth, 16th, 23d, and 30th June, comprises several: very valuable es tates’to be sold’peremptorily, Including elegant coun try seats, farms, residences, stores, small dwellings,/ building lots, 181 cottage sites at Cape May, valuable stocks and loans, household furniture. No. 604 North 1 Sixth, No. 2009 Spring Garden, 903 North Fifth; No. 261 North Ninth, machinery, steam engines, ; They have, by their intrinsic merits,‘overcome preju dice, and established tho brand ,in public favor much more rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, the "Mariana Rita” are in tended for smokers of fine, cigars, who object to .the price of those imported,—but they are not addressed to those willing to buy .imported cigars, regardless of price. To meot our share of tho U-.tttr demand, we continue our importations from Havana. . - . The. "Mariana Rita” brand comprizes eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz* 4 Pressed. 6 Conchas and Elegantes, 6 T end m, and 2 Rega lia. and these range in price at from 25 to 4o per cent, lets ..thoniiinmargradee.oflmported ugars....'.; . . r Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember the brandi "Mariana Rita,”—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGUF.T & SONS, . my 23 lmrrS No. 2aflSouth street* • • ■ ' MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED TOON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ELATE. 6 ©CLOTHING, &a, (it . JOZIES h CO.’S ■ OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Tiiird and GaEkiU etreeiiy UeloTV JUißibaxd. __l 11. WASCHES, JSWELHV, QVm. .... ■ FOB fiAZJS'iT RX'MAftKABLY wyi FBICES. ESX&ZsIs '-» a „: [ • • (At Titrate BaleJ —-■<—*' For Investment* -v • All fhatjarjgo Bride Buildlngßitnate on. ' the 8, E. : ,corner of Sixth and Miriet / streets, covering the whole blochfrom Market to. Minor etreets, and well ■ known as the : f. a “ OAK HALL B UJLJDINGS,” is filled from top ! fo'bottom with tho ’ most complete stock of “Menh and Boys’ ! Clothing," which will bq disposed of at ' much lower prices thim any other honso \ can afford to sell, at ■ • -. - t \ The styles also are superior. > -■; ' ■ •’ , Apply to tho owners, JJHOWN. " ■■■■? 536 Market Street , S. E. cor. SixtKiaid Market . / , r.'-wu ...... ■■■■ .'/■ Kos. 1 to 13 (S'. Sixth Street, /' ' / And Sixth and Minor Ste. EDWARD P. KELLY, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Darge aiock ftnScomplete'acMrtsient of . CHOICE SPRING 600 BS, iDcluding all faahlonablo Eliade. Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. GREAT FEAT IN TELEGRAPHING! The Telegraph people have suc ceeded in tending two messages at a time over the same wire in opposite directions. It was supposed that one message would knock the other off, but it didn’t turn out so. .c;;:-,,!.- The same experiment has been tried with Railroad trains on the Erie and other roaos with various success. It has generally been found that when two trains try to cross each other on the same track one to get off This smashes thecareand tears the clothes of the passengers. The passengers are then obliged to take thefirsttrain for our great BROWN STONE HALL to repair the breaches made in their garments by ths disaster Lowest Price?! Largest Stock! /- Most Elegant Raiment! ! Vast Variety!!! i * Hurry along and examine it at the great Brown Stone Hall of ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, above sixra 1 For ptyle, durability land excellence of workmanship, our poods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all eases. ' ap4 »tn th ttarpj OONFECXIONJBK * . Double Extra VANILLA CHOCOLATENA, SUPER-EXCELLENT (. ONFECTiONS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. IQIO Market Street. Je6Btrp TO BENT, '= TO LET. -- NEXT DOOB TO .POST , OFFICE. Entire Upper part, Baeement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at • ,430 Okestnut Street. ftp2Btfrpg i THE HARRISON BOILER Has Absolute Safely from Destructive . Explosion. - For circular or price, apply to ,i‘ THE HARRISON BOILER WORKS, * eras** Feriry Boad, near E,'l, Ar*enal, iealmrp 'O. 0. MOBIiJS./ . JIOEAOSMOSEB.- GALLOWAY 0. M Q RRIS <600;, ’j:}. -208 WalUut Str66t, '■ : ~ : v . liEHieeASDseecyLßiLLcoAL. . Wharf Foot of Tasker Street njy37lmrp • ~ ■ . • - . TffUGUET A SON8 V *'MAKIANA lUTA" STANI>ABI> SILVERWARE - AND ' PINE PLATED WARES. fe&w&s-tfrpj * , . y Having Purchased the Interest ofj. THOS. WBie«INS, ES4., My late partner In the firm of WRIGQINB & WARDEN, ■ I will continue the , . t Watch and General Jewelry Business At tho old stand, , S. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Sts,, And respectfully request a continuance of the patronaga «o long and lfberaliy bestowed Upon the late firm. Particular • attention given- 1 to—the-repairing of WATCHESjond JEWELSY. A. B. WARDEN. PhiLAniu, March 16,1858.\' '• CHILDRENS CliOTHlNfi*; ; ; CHILDREN’S CLOTHINQ. A splendid kfiportment in the-latest Paris and London etylee at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. , J M. SHOEMAKER & CO., No. 1024= Chestnut Street. / - snySfrl3tfi" - /; ~ • • • , gFRING-BEDS. ‘ ‘ ’ : SOMETHING ENTIRELY^NEW AND NOVEL, . , - KRIEGHOFF’S PATENT p. S. SPRING-BED, DURABILITY, CLEANUNES3, r.ud especially the motion of elasticity. We guarantee onrUedß to excel Till Spriug-beds in use. We feel so confident in the qualities we 'claim, that if on irial they should fail tc give satisfaction in every respect, - ... Made order toTffhedfiteads of any bizcw. - - Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealers, Hotels, ire. Entirely constructed -of metal, are warranted to remain lrom vermin. , ... . .. : ;COYELL»’ BALDWIN & CO. : N: E/ccrnesj Chestnut and Eighth streets, up etairs, • SOLE ■ HASfirt’ACXintßßS FOE THIS -CITY AND STATE.--- . ■ i ray2l-lm.rpB ft-5 USICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY; tvJ the tedirxi cf & dek. chamber, or. ior. .a .baad&ama i-retenc. - & & BROTHER. Impcrtera, . ttiSXtov '■* iJM.Chectsluttrtreet, oelow Fourth. ***- ■ J~ ' *. U.""':/?': .**.;*'■'> v. •»“. ’■ *'■ v v UNITED STATES FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OF BAU IMOBE. CA*»ITAfc STOCK. AUpnid Jn, In Cash. ....; Cpeh on hand and In .Bink.'., Cub iubandafofAeenUjU.. i Amount of stock owned >by) tho Company,' \-Au- whether of any State orof the United State?, S»,tfl3 00 Amount.of bills receivable....... 61.157 ld> Money lb anedon collate rati. iv 4..., 2,660 00 ■ i Amount of unpaid 1 premiums.... ./2,760 00 [ Amount of.lntereit on ihvcstmenta,a!A-^ttrlcff-tlie-yeftrr;;rr;- 00> j?ald' for expeniMW,lncluding comiufselbtu and fee* to the Agente and Ofllcers of the Coin* r pany Amount of taaeff paid wy 1 Amount of all dtherexpfcnn of the Company Sl«iW3 77 JOHN W. RANDOLPH. President, HENSY C. JONES, Secretary, DVY & HOLLINSHtfAD, GENERAL AGEST3 FOE PEN Nf.YLVASIA, No. 300 WALNUT Street, \ UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Will be opened for the rectrtion of gaeete On or Aliotit Juuo 25tfr, Port one wishing to engage rooms can do bo by applying to MOWN & WOELPPJEB, Proprietors, No. 82? fflctmond Street corner of lab. JedUrpa , .. ' ■ ‘ DNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE ISX.ASI), N. J, Will be opep for the reception of guests Price of board reduced to gLO per week, -or 63 50 per day, Roomajnay be engaged by c4^rc«sing WEST A fWILLfeRi Proprietors le36tr,{ ■ ‘ ..., TO FLI2ASUJUE SEEKERS! TO PLEASURE SEEKERS l The Spring Mill Hdghtp! The Sprin&Miii Ueichtel Une d theiiDert|>UceH?n the State for Sunday Schools, and respectable aeeocmtionv Splendid ground*: Largo Wcode: Large Snloou*; Bo*t*: Bathing and Fishing. Situ ated on Beading IL I:.. L) miles onL Anply.to \Y. D. HUNTER,-Genii Ticket Agent, and CaliowhlU r or, JACOB H. BREISB. Prop»r, J e-f-3t»n> ICE. ICE; ICE ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE* ICE SUPPLIED DALLY TO LARGE OB SMALL CON- I SUMER 3 t In any part of the paved limlta of tho Consolidated City-*- . JYEfIT PHILADELPHIA,. MANTUA,"TIOGA. KfCHMOND. BKIDESBDRG. and. GERMANTOWN.. ! FamUlc?, Oificee,etc., can rely on beina fumiahed withe*. . FUSE AATIctE. BEEVED PROMPTLY, and at the market rates, (OAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL» BEST QUALITY; OE LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL '; _ COAL, 1 at prices as low os the iowcaLJTor afirst-rate article, BLACKS H [ PINEV - BEND YOUR 02DKRS FOB ICE OB COAL TO ‘ Gold Spring Ice and Coal Company*. Tlios. E. CAfIiLL Preß’t JXO. GOODYEAR, Sec*Ril HENRY THOMAS, SupePt, - OFFICE, ..... .-a : ~ ■, No.43sWalmit Street. BRANOn DEPOT& 'TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TWEEITH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE TWENTY-FIEI H AND LOMBARD STREETS. . NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER: STREET. ■ PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. ' apll-g mxv Bm-4pgf<: » , - ANTI-MCMSmiON CO.’S,, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St., - ■ PHIIADELI'HIJI. , The AntMncnwtator- will .remove scale from steam boilere and keep them'clean. Tendering theboiier less liable to'exploßloD, and earning ag' eatßavingof fuel." ~ The instruments have been In aucceeeful use daring the last two years in many of the large establishment* in thin .city, and from whiCh,the moat flattering testimonial* of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor bayo heeci —•— . Parties having boilers would dp wellto callattlio office andixamine testimonials, etc. ' VJpHNFAKEIRAj President. EZRA ; LIRESs, ScerctaryandTreasdrer. rnO GXOCHRS, botel-kebpehs, families and A Othere.—l’he tmderslened haS'-jnetreccivod a freß* eupplv Catawbf.Califomia and Champagne WinoaTonlc AI? ilifinvaLfisJ, ccsjtantly on band. ■ / - • ! _ -If . I‘. ,1 JORDAH, _ , _, . ISO Fear ctreet, Below Third and Walnut .trafitfc OK THU CONDITION OK TUB > January 1, ISOS, ASSETS LIABILIViES. INCOME* i EXPESPIIDBEB. the Company/. '' «e* nnd eapcndJttires PHUADELPHIA. SDinnEU BESOBXB. JUNE 20tK, ICB AND OVAL. ;^H V .$230,001) 00* ..... 62.1*5.43- (Siis.esi «. 9toj 'w 43 ...-.5157.W3 7(J' i....* 1».778 5.r - 9.541*43. S3W.2fB 7l W,«'< .;t 7.509 98 The lonUyJlle Races. LorisviLLK, jnno sth.—There was another fine in attendance at the Woodland coarse to- There,were two races, the' first "being; the hotel parse, slooifor colts i and fillies years old, mile heath. It was won by Lexing ' - \ SEGol^sip» to '^ r TODAY’S CABLE NEWS, Vioaneial and Commercial Quotations. FROM, NEW, ORLEANS. ' ,u ij '■:f AN ORDER FROM SEN. BUCHANAN Bjr:tbh Atlantic felegrspli. London} June flth, A. M.—Tbe Wflather is de lightful. Consols for mbney, and 95ft for account' U. 8. Fivo-twentica,'72%i,: Erie,..4sJf, Illinois Central, 98ft. Atlantic and Great West ern, 33. .1 -• 7 LrvEitroon, JnneCth, A. M.—Cotton dull and unchanged; sale* ’of 0,000 bales. Brcadstuffs qniet Provisions unchanged.. . London; June 6, P; ft;—U. 8. Fivo-lwentieff, 73<■' •>' ‘: : £rom'inew Orleans. Nkw OistEASHj June 6.—Tif General Orders No. 31, yesterday, GcncrnlJluchaDan states by virtue of instructions from tbo Adjutant-Gene ral's Office, the quarantine order is so amended as to direct that vessels from infected ports without epidemic disease on • board 1 be qdarantlhe3 2l ! days, and bo thoroughly fumigated. - Vessels having had' epidemic disease - on : board; to bo' quarantined the same tithe from the termination of the last case, ’ . : . • "-, The Galveslon(Texss) In a special from Anstih in the sth, says the Convention is still arranging preliminary matters. The Presi dent, this morning, announced tbo standing com? mittecs—l6in all. A communication from the State Treasurer gave much satisfaction to the members. An impression bad .obtained that the Blate exchequer was almost depleted. There is $200,000 on hand; which will probably be In creased to S4OO,OOOby January let, 1803. . A proposition lofumlsb a certain .number of : copies of various specified papers to each member created an animated discussion. - Mr. S.Bamliton Bastrop was opposed to taking » single copy, and the whole matter was referred to the Committee on Printing. . A resolution was introduced instructing the Ja liciary Commltteo to inquire into the expediency if memorallzing Congress to transfer tram 'the liilltary Commander of tbo Third District to the kmstliulional Convention, the power of dp lointlng tbe boards of registration for the State. Mr. Hamilton’s proposition, for theappolnt nentof a Committee of fifteen to designate eub ects, if there be any, apart from making a con titutlon for the action of the’'Convention, was ejected—ayes, 30; nays, 57. • Gen. Bcynolds was recognized outside the bar, ind a deputation was appointed to conduct him o a seat within, where he was formally intro need to the Convention. ; . >..! S i Intelligence, ino 6.—Arrived—Steamships I, and' Virginia, from Liver* narim Nf.w Yobk, Jt teeer, from Bremei )oL Weather Report. ; j 9A. if. Wind. ■ Weather. art Hood ... ; 8.-W. Raining, alifax, ■' E. do. wtlanu • 8. E. Cloudy. MtOßj 8. W. Changeable, ew York, 8. Cloudy. liimington.DcL, 8. W. do. 'ashing ton, 8. Clear, jrtresa.Monroe, 8. W. do. 76 ichmond, 8.- • . do. 68 rwego, 8. W. do. 74 rffalo, W. do. 64 ttsbnrgb, W. do. 76 misvllle, 8. W. Cloudy. 80 jw Orleans, 8. Clear. 81 otile, 8. do. 84 :y West W. do. 84 »vana .8. W. Foggy. . \ 82 •ATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. A. M 13 U. Weather clear Wind Southwest. IKAITCXAIi and COMMERCIAL. a money MarUeC. )hla Stock BxcJmhge. I Tbo PMlildelphli I Sales at the Phflafleli nrn i so Pa ce 1 sera 1071,' 000 LehighteGldln Its 92* >2 do b 3 - 93 )0 do 92*4 10 do E ltl : 37* lOPenn RSiue Ca 98* KJLebichValßbda 98 ■ONPehnaH . scp 83 ) eh Leh Nav stk . > eb do 630 92 ; l eh do 22 eb do bOO 22 eb do b3O 22 leb do ,8603f521s. i. - ■' ' - 28 sh 2d &3dSi R B»*4 10 sh Mlnehillß sswn 5724 100 eh Readß eS&int 47*4 200 eb do b3O 47 44 100 eb da b3O , 47J4 200sb do 4744 6 BhCam& Am 123*4 UOAP.D. 1000 Leh fl’s Gold In. 9224 1100 do 93 S sh Cain & Ambov 123*4 10 sh do sS 128*4 Tin-sm.EPni-s, Saturday, June 6.—Tho supply of uoem red capital at tho banks and an the istreet continues argo ae ever, and wo hear of "call loans" at 4M@6 per t, occasional, negotiations below tho formcr figure, do Is languibk«d Is beginning to settle down into tho al eommer dullness..;'As to dnancialjmeasures beforo igrees, It now looks as though uluebneeded legislation > do postponed until the next eession. ■ he Stock market was-firmer to-day, but there was much activity, State Xoans are a shade higher, and' r Loans were strong at 101 M for the new, and 88M for old lfBUo, Lehigh Navigation Gold Loan closed at 93 i advance of 14 percent. ■ . lading Railroad .‘rose IPfroiinhe lowest point, and ed at 4714 Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at a decline cfh', and Pemurlvunja Railroad 6i?4<553-- nange. Little Schuylkill Railroad advanced to 40. Canal eharee the only activity was in Lehigh - Navi, "ii w Mch unit! freely at 22—an advance of ißsengcr Railroad ahftroa were not as strong.' "Second Third Streets sold at H^-a'decline of *, and Hcß ■illo at lux.. ! ' o’ o. i ' ■ oltb, Randolph A Co., Rankers. 16 South Third street 1 :o at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 139 M; United States a, 188 L 116*@11624;(lnited States Plve-twentlee, 1361, ;@11314; do. WH.Uv\imw% : do. 1865. llOKiailoMido. r, 18®, 113(3113*: d0.1867.113J4@U5W: United States 1 b, tTen-forties..'lo6)4@lU«ili United States Savon., leu, second series, iaso;(9lo9s4; dp.i do., third series, ' @lu9’4. Pbllaiielpbla Produco raturlccr. tukday, June 6.—'There is no change in Cotton, aiid 11 sales arc reported at 30&(3&1 cents for Middling ITp. e, and 31 for riew Orleans. ~ . . . . * iere it scarcely any Bark coming'forward, and the rcitron is in demand at $66 per ton.:, . . neela dull, and Molasses is less active.. Sugar is firm, further Bales of Cuba ard reported at for ro ig-andgrocery grad?a.,h - o Flour Market continues languid,' and tho* d'emaud nfiped S° «no!Uot8 for the supply of the home trade, ■ftKs? Joper'barrolfor'etiperflnor sB,'&o®9 SofOr Ex’ , $9.5(J(g10 sQ:ior .Extra Family t Meal nSth°4°diiw y 0 Klol,riS Btca « r at «?• Wheat, hut other imlfnohniS^lXjS^-i^bUrolativelylore..prices, .Sales SKA o’' 0 ’' »na fbime' Penn,ylvania’ Red at nv i ' B !’iid a sf W for . The Hew. "Vorß imduey miawto*. IFrom tho Now York Herald of To-dav 1 IE B-—The gold market has been outfit vihole' 'firm moderately active to day. and the lluefiintinSifioS 13924 to 140, with tbe eloslufi traheauiorwat e.wu.ajood borrowing demand for coin“nnd loam made without intercut at I@3 percent, forcarrying Thegrow clearings i.i^uo«S’^jKBjkboJ. J the bat jtic«to*i;sow&jiß5i.94&800, in- pa • vied to from the Mft to - to® gold fooml# still connnea to the broken themiAlviu. ■ X 5&h W J? , ££P Profit Cf'oSSrijSthtooM -1 5- upon their operations, andnoMatatal ftiWJi 1* anticipated ■ by either the - hot the steajy ott.warddrainof iriv* h it * very S un. qtTtdßO dB merely coiaiterdiiiiffipyflf .. : • ffliSS? iSteWSS O tow* conditfsn of theTnoney SonAui^fn!f mtinoumaa* ease. the supply ©Y The leidi£?i..isS?i* largelyfn: exeesTo? olo demand.' . i ui{Si®r* government securities - can borrow’ lit hJ flQcettt;whilO6a mixed collate rSPH*our per tent, although in tome l«i 4^!!fif a ? ?&cUoDA "* reported at five where small Amounts are . involved, Commercial EJ I** 1 ** JL°JL Ud ? w *in ***?! light eupply. and the' be«t grade Js in- request •at from • five to- mix' S* ,n tS bnnk« n |h!jsihi2* 4l?„ 0 * gre ?i!«< «*»4 this appUcetOthe •‘«oP*l>oati the country! u - well to /hone at this tbSSSSivitPE 6 of mmSeury facilities at thSjflls poralof thevtqelcKitchangeisnot etunulatlogtpectilAtloa •rUvtif^L°. t , the i°' >teige P“W' C ; Out there & » feverish, aotivlty kept up Jn eome of the rallway’shares by the tbe;! • 1 here has been a rather quiet market for United §r t^if/r e i 0 i lc ' , . , . 1 i @B6. i«f@ft u,ct “ eteady « .~^.?? 1 ib Jai!e s- _Cot t?R_Uuiot at 3L Flour less Arm and small business done. Wheat unchanged.. Receipts Com quiet:yellowBl XBaBl 20; Oats steady and unchanged. Rye OO. Provisions quiet and nnrhftpg^ •®* NOTICE TO DEALERS IN Themo meter. 52 CO 61 62 70 ' 76 83 CONCENTBATED LYE, CAUSTIC SODA, 0B CONCENTRATED POTASH, &c. Decree in -Ums Circuit Court of the United State*, for ttjc Eastern District ol Pennsylvania, in Uie Third cir cuit, of April Sessions, 18G7,2V0.3i—1n Eqnlly, HE PmSYLVAJfIA SAW MUFAGICBHG COHPANF deg. •: .. vs. '■ ■■■■■■ mm SP6ESHIDBF, gnoif DBHfUSS ASD JACOB MBB, .-AHBBICAN IB 605 PM- “And now, tg wit, this 30tbday of May, A. D., 1868: ' ' “This cause having been brought to final hear ing upon the pleadings and proof, and counsel for the parties respectively having been heard thereupon, nnd-thesame haying been duly con sidered by this Court, it is found and hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the several reissued Letters Patent granted to George Thompson in divisions (numbered 2569, 2570 and 2571) on amended specifications, and dated April Wth, 1867, for fourteen years, from October 21st, 18.56, and set forth in the bill of complaint filed, are valid, “And it is hereby further ordered and decreed, that a perpetual injunction be Issued under the seal of this Court, directed to Meyer Gugbnheim. Simon Driefuss,' and Jacob Loeti, composhig the said-' Lye Company, ' restraining 1 and ebjoining them, and each of them -and their agents, from fur ther putting up or setting to others .‘caustic alkali encased or enveloped in a tight metallic integu ment or metallic casing’ during the term of the said Letters Patent. NOTICE. ■■■:. SELLERS OF BAFONIFiER, CONCENTRATED Llfß. CAUSTIC SODA or CONCENTRATED POTASH, put up |n tight Piutalllc conn, by any others than Pennsyl vania SaltManufacturiug Company, unices hearing their lioenea stamp, will be proaocuted from this tlme. Je6 otrpt Point Breeze Park, June Bth, Mile heats, Bto 6, for doable teams, owned and driven together. Horses to start at 3 o'clock P. M., precisely. D. DJBtetson enters: b. ,m. Jessie ’Ofallace and blk. in. Lou Button, i . Owner enters s. m. Lady Byron and bwn. It Overholt “ 11. Blifer enters g. g. Prince and g. g. Frank. ' O. W. Fitzwatcr enters b. g. Lodi andg.g. Kocklnghant The privllcge'of a member introducing a male friend without pay Is . ' Admission, $l. , CLARK’S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake, and cook elegantly, and will boat Hie dining and two upper roo3m?. Call and see them in full operation, at- JOHN 8. CLARK'S, 1008 -Market Street, Philadelphia. ■ myiamrp ' T BAAO NATHANS., AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER X Third and Bprneo streets, only one square below the Exchange. $2£9,000 to loan lnllarge or: small amounts. on diamonds, eiiver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all woods of vaine,. Office hours from 8 A. SL to 7 P.M. BJTEstab. Ushed for the tart forty years. Advance* made in large amoncte at the iowemnarket rate*, . ja&tfrp SPECIAI, NOTICES. THE TUiUV ! ' : PURSE $2OO. THIJU}- iDsMDSi '• r< ‘"T .yv a. m hi Envoy Bnilingame BetunuDg Calls TREASURY WARRANTS. ISSUED. From VPasblngton. ■ WashWotos, June :6.—Envoy Burlingame, ‘ WltU the principal'members of his shite, is to-day ’ returning calls of foreign ministers and other persons of distinction; He has already called upon the several members of. the Cabinet Ho will this afternoon officially pay his ‘ respects Ato General Grant,Bpeakcr Colfax, pro tew. President of tne Senate Wade, and General Cushing, .the i predecessor of Mr. Burllngamo as Minister to .China.'' i ,' t ‘ . : i..: i ■> ,■ *: :uj:.. ' • •The ambassadors Intended to visit Mount Ver non to-day,: but have postponed It until Monday. . ; TBEASOBV -WARRANTS- ISSDED. , ’ jHo warrants issued by the Treasury Depart ment during the month of Mar, 1868, to meet the’ requliemcn ts of- the Government, amounted, in roun d numbers, to this following sums, viz: Civil,’ miscellaneous and foreign inter- ’• ■ ? , r c0ur5e;...^1...................55,184,000 Interest oirpnblie debt.,.;...... ..29, 000,000 War... ........i.:V.v..w.9,943;000 ; 1,856,000. Interior pensions and Indians... 665,000 Total./ -. $46,498,000 .. The warrants issued for the.redempiion 'of '■ tho publlc.debt aro not included in the above.' . • ■ Froni How Orleans. New Obbeass, JuneC.— Tka Jlepublicanotthis , mornipg publishes a proclamation by the Board ’ of Registration 'created by .the late convention,' ■which, takes direct issue with the ‘ District Com mander, .’ The proclamation quotes the ordinance creating it, and recites' that the District Com mander has failed to recogniso the requirements 1 of the new constitution, which provides that all civil-officers elected shall enter upon .'the dis charge, of their duties on the second Monday after the returns of the election are officially prornui gated, or as soon as - qualified? according - to law, and alto that the General Aassembly should hold its first session in'New-Orleans on the third Mon days fterthe official promulgation, aforesaid; that a failure to inaugurate the State officers as above provided.wonld prevent the. legal existence of tbo General Assembly,- the pre sent acting Governor: being constitutionally un able to approve any act of said General Assem bly, and without the approval of the Governor- it being impossible for any legislative enactment to become a law, \ lbu3 effectually preventing recon struction iin accordance with the laws of Con gress; that the Commanding-General Is not above the laws of Congress, nor above foe Con vention which framed foe Constitution, and con clndes'as follows: Whereas, The Reconstruction laws folly em powered the Constitutional Convention to gov ern all matters of detail in regard to theinaugu ration of foe new government authorized by Congress; and * • ; Whereas, Said Constitutional Cbtfventlon has delegated its full powers in foe promises to this Board, wbhicb Is the legal representative of said Convention; now, therefore, I, 8,- B. Packer, Chairman of the Board of Registration afore said, in obedience to the. duty imposed by said Constitutional Convention upon,ana by virtue of foe authority thus vested in the Board, do hereby notify all civil officers elected under said constitution that the said constitution requires that they qualify and take possession of foeirro spective offices on Monday, June 15th, 1868, in accordance with article 158 of the constitution. I also notify foe members of foe General Assem bly of Louisiana, elected under .said constitution, that by article 159 of said constitution they are required to convene in the . city of New Orleans on. Monday, June 22, 1868, at 12 noon; and I further' notify all civil officers now in office that by the. new constitution their terms of office will expire at 12 M- on Monday, June.ls, 1868, at which .time they will deliver up said - offices, with all the appurtenances thereto, to their successors de clared duly-elected by the special order No. 121, of the military commander of the Fifth Military District, Issued June 2d, 1868; provided. that in all cases where an officer elect does not qualify according to the laws of Congress and of this State, foe present incumbents will hold over until such officer shall qualify,or a successor shall have been appointed,or an officer declared elected, who is able to qualify. 1 - s [Signed | 8. B. Packabd, Chairman of the Board of Registration. From Canada. Ottawa, Jure 6.—The authorities Continue to receive information of Fenian preparations along the frontier. A cavern or grotto, said to rival the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, has been discovered about 20 miles north of this city. Arrival by Steamer. New Toek, June 6.—Arrived, steamship Teu tonia. from Hamburg-, by the way of Southamp ton. CUKTAHV BIATBHIAI V FRESH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY, DESIRABLE PATTERNS. 'Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, SOME VERY ELEGANT. mCsquito nets, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE, TARLATANS , FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES. WINDOW 7 SHADES »v OF ALL COLORS. • 1 WALRAVEN’S MASONIC HAXiIV 1 * ; Ho. 719 OHESTKtJT STREET. SEWIN6MaOHIHES« 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE BWCEB HASIJFiCTIiaiVfi-COnPAOT - ' I Have Biirioved their Wflircroomsto ~ V •• No. 'llO6 Chestnut Street : SINGER'S-. NEW FAMILY. SEWfNfI i MACHINE i. elmple,durable,quiet and light running. and capable of - performing an a tonishlng range and variety of wort. It wilt hem, fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord," tuck,, quilt, 6 ™r3ts% f WM. E.' COOPER. Arnnt. . QIJM3iEU BOAEBCiS AT A LAR3E PRIVATE . '“'ffidhee near. Germantown. .Rooms • adapted - for 'XSlulllf B. ■ ... - Apply at IQlfWalnnt e ireet. LOOK 1 READ 11 REFLECT 111 T . . ' . a magnificent acaortment of Wall Papers inet In for spring Bales., Linen .window rhadea manufactured, plain andgilt Country: trade,invited. JOHNUTON'S Depot, 1C33 Spring Carden et,'boL Eleventh. - Branch—3o7 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. rcl-ily 4p FOJJRTH EDITION. ; -azia'-OfOtaoUi .. ; -BY:; ;f:,- LATEB FKOM WASHINGTON. ADJ OUNMENP ■QUEBTIOW I The ! Whisky THE CHINESE EMBASSY , Adjournment—TbeWhlsky Tax. • (Special Depatch to the Philadelphia Evenla* Bulletin.) ■ ; 'Wasiiisotox, Jane 6.—Warm weather has at JmV *ot In it the; Natlopil, Capital, and ■" already the subject, of adjournment baa commenced to be talked about. After a three days! debate on the new tax bllllt is evident that it will be Impossible to get the House again in session long enotigh to. pass it* and eVen in case this should be done,there is not the slightest probability the -Senate-could pass it without devoting three or four weeks in debating apd amending It, when It would go back f to the House again for. concurrence in the Senate ,' amendments. It Is the opinion of Well Informed Senators ..that, it,,* will. take at .least two~f months ,of .close attention .to get - this bIU : through .the Senate ; and House, add ' there is a decided feeling"among the members of /both branches against .remaining .in ;scsslon,.for' ibis Jength of time. In View'd! thisit Is thought that In a few days a special class .will .be ta) ten ont of the bill,, which rel ates principally tp the tax on-whisky and; tobacco', and'passed, and then to allow the main portion of the bill to go over until next session. - , . • Congress and me Chinese Embassy. .fSpecial Despatch to the Phllo. Evening Bulletin.] VVASHisoTOif,'Jnne6.~Soon after the House assembled a resolutlnn was passed authorizing Jlie Speaker ,to tender the .Chinese Embassyn public reception in the Hall of the Honso on Tuesday morning nost, at 11 o’clock. It was agreed that there should be no session of the Honse-this evening. \ ’ ' , XI.tU tonfi:ress_Sccon The Senate proceeded with the conaiderxtlon of the bill for the admission of North Carolina, South Carolina. Louisiana, Georgia and Florida, v - ' Hr. Wilson (Mast.) rose to correct the statement made yesterday by Mr. Cobbling that he (Wilson), had sup ported the provision requiring a majority of registered vote* to ratify, the constitution in those States. Me said he had voted threo times against the proposition; and had spokenagainstit* - ■ • He explained tnecircthnstances under which the mis apprehension .arose. He had intended no reflection on theß»natoryesterday, or any. ono else, but.ho atlure garded the provision as h'mistake. Mr. conkflng (N. Y.) reiterated, wilh the record in his hand, his stitement of yesterday* The Benat6r*a'bppoeiuon was not to thiß proposition,but to one requiring a majority of all the votes cast to be in farorofine Constitution;. . < - Mr. WiUoU repeated his discl&lmer.saying that'the pro- Sosition he favored was one requiring a majority of all ie registered votes for the election of delegates to the Convention.- ■ \ . 5 Mr. Conkllng read from the Globe in support of Jits view Mr Sumner (Maes.) interrupted further discussion* on this point, producing further documents to strengthen ’ his assertion Of yesterday that Beniamin F. Perry of Bouth.Carollna was a rebel during the war. He read f;pm a copy of the Charleston Mercury, containing an advertisement for supplies for the rebel army* signed by Ferry 8b one of the commissioners, and urging the people to make sacrifices from motives of patriotism. Mr. Bumper said he regarded the.act of Andrew Jobn ecn in makingpmy Provisional Governor of South Car- ’ olinaindefianceof an rfetof. Congress, when Tie (Perry) htdengagedin the rebellion* as a, proper subject of im peachment. He had thought at the time Of.the occurrence that the Senate should have requested tho House of Rep- - resentatives to bring in articles, . v .. , Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) asked whether Perry had hot been onrinolly opposed to secession. . • v Mr. Sumner replied that he regarded that matter with supreme indifference. Mr. Doolittle saidboth the moral and civil law made a great difference on the subject of a man’s treason. He pointed out that Alexander. H. Stephens and others op. posed treason until compelled to acquiesce. The editor of the New York TWOunefor a week, the great newspaper which lead* the public opinion of the north, advocated the rightof these States, if a majority of their people desired it, to withdraw from the Union- Doubtless that gentleman was sincere/jnet as were the people at the south; but Tombs carried the*convention of Georgia! or secession against Stephens and his friends, with the Tixbune , flourished in hishandj He pro ceeded to -emote - from a speech de livered by Mr. Stewart in 1866 against the immediate investare of the negro with suffrage, denying - the equality of the race. Those vlfttca Mr -Poofittle thought were sound now and then. He quoted from the” record of Mr. WHaon at about the same period, to show that he also had opposed clothing the blacks with suffrage at that time, and that he stood nearly where he (Doo little) stands now* He denounced the Chicago Platform as leaving suffrageat the North end to the States, but at the couth and forcing negro suffrage on the South. Mr. Stewart made a brief reply, "admitting that lie understood the matter better now than in 1866, for then ho had cot examined the, doings ofltbe Johnson governments with their black codes,"&c., nor had he understood that it would be necessary to take further action in the interest of freedom. Mr. Doolittle spoke a parting wojd to.say tliat ho had retained his opinions, believing that the Constitution in this respect has not been changed since 1863. Mr. Patterson (N% H.) produced tbeßpeech of Mr. Doo little on the subject of negro deportation, alluded to yes t/rday, claiming that the blacks might thus maintain a Republic in the tropics that would rival this Republic. Heopked bow, then, the Senator’s statement, that the Af ricapi here is superior to hia brethren in Africa can be re-- ronoPed with his denial of the African s fitness for suf frage? D ouse -Mr. Culinm (111.) introduced a bill in relation to the re issuance of Patents.. Referred to the Committee on Patents, Air. Hopkins (Wls.), . from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a. bill to {authorize tho entry and purchase by Thomas McLanc of hia fann of seventy five acres, on the Btockbridge Indian reservation. After an explanation by Air. Hopkins and Mr. Eldridee. the bill was passed. Also, bill amendatoiy to tlieact of Juno 3d, 1856, grant inf public lands to Wxsconem for railroad purposes.* Mr. Law rence (Ohio) spoke in favor of engrafting in tho bill a provision requiring the lands to be eolYwap passed. --"v "■ - -- ..Mr Hopkins, also from tho same committee, reported a bill to grant certain Mauds to tho Btate of Wisconsin, as swamplands. After an explanation by Mr. Hopkinsthe bill passed. ... v . . MnWood (N. V.), by unsmjnoua consent offered the ! following: ~J t (Co lF e d' That .the ,Bpeaker be requested to extend to thelEmbassy now. in this capital, representing the Übineso Government, a public reception in IheHnJl at such hour as mav be convenient to the Embassy and the public bnsipees. - -- * The resolution was agreed to unanimously. The Speaker said be would like to have the opinion of tho H.use as to tho time for which the Invitation should be tendered. . , . Mr. Wood said he would defer/oW'that subject to the chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. bchenck-auggeated that tho reception should not bo to-day; that there* bould. bo no evening session, but the day session ahould be continued tiU 5. o’clock. Not being .agreed to, tho Speaker suggested that Tuesday next would probably be the better day to fix, as the Invitation-mast bfftendered and accepted before no tice could be given to the Douse. • - . Ah. Bcbenck tb erefore suggested Tuesday next, at half. • past o clock, .■ [ ---Mr.-Pricosuggested 10-o’clockin the-morcingrand-Mr.- iDgersoll suggested ll .o'clock. Tbero being no objoc ion to tho latter snggesUpn the Speaker (aid ho w.uld taka it as tho sense of the House that the invitation Bhonld be for Tuesday next, at 11 o’clock. • • „ Mr. Perham, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, madoa large number of reports. The bill* report id by him were passed granting pensions to tho following por soos: . , Margaret Davis, widow of William H. Divvis,Tate Act.. ing Bmeeon 18th Missouri. Volunteers;, Elizabeth Cassa* day, widow of Lieutenant Michael Cassady. 68ih Penn (jlvqnia Infantry:; Louisa M. Wfiiesfon, widow of Ser geant Samuel P. Wil cston. 40 th Massachusetts Battery: tstiier Graves, late a nurse in the army, allowing $8 a month from Januoiy,.lB6s; Mary Atkinson, mother of a late Cuitftermsßter IntheUnited States Army; Froder.’ ickDenms-n, fatherofWiliiam F. Dcnuison. 9th Matno' Volunteers. . CITY BULLETIN. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE* ,TJio. Closing Sessfoii._lmporta.nt sutr-> Kestlons to <;ongrcss-lteitucUon ok the Whisky Tax Asked lor. fho Convention reassembled at 10 o’clock this' morning, President.-Fraloy In tlio'chair.- - • Tho proceedings wero' opeded with prayer bv Rev. Charles Stevenson. The minutes of Yesterday* woro .read and ap proved. ■ : X .. ~> _ Hr. E. P. Dorr, of Buffalo, moved, to reconsider .the vote by which the, cbnstitntt<>n : .yesterday. Ho refcrred to the.Faet that the coun ,try;Jying; along the groat Btnddcd ,thick ; With:dpee r and had norepresentiitives indhe-list^ .of-Vlcff Prcßidents. . . 8t- Paul,,Toledo, Bnffalo, Oswego are great cities,;and ?Bave not a solitary ‘ repreeentatlve in the'Vico,Presidents. •" ■ Hr. Nakro, of it Would not do 'to recoDßldortbc CoDStitQtioD, ‘flB it’would ‘compel them to rcspDB!dor tbeVyotb elebtiDg cßicerai Mr. Riipdoiph ssiO he tbo geptle- * joaanjwbo spoke, as Iti the impr'opitfetyof re jfpMlaerjng the vote, bat woe In favor of amend- TPk regularly, aa It wae desJrablo to have those dtltain tbellst; ‘ , : President decided that a motion to -recant , elder was in orderi ,6en eralWalbridKe" con ten dod that in a few years a; great population weald settle in thei northwest and cities, would spring tip (hat will s London. . All boardswith one. hundred and. Buy members should bo. represented,’: • Letus bo generous and increase the number of Vloc Pre sidents. 7 ... Mr. Mann, o( Chicago, was opposed to open-' iog thodoor-to'admitthese organizations: ■ If It is done, moke the fall number twenty-six, bo that ftUdan beaccommodatcd. ; ’ .MriNflarowßßopposed to extending tho num bcr ol . Vice Presidents, as evprv delegate would claun a representation and the Executive Council become too’lanre for business;- Mr. Blow, of St. Louis, said that the conven tion had endeavored to avoid all sectional joal phefesund etected President and Vice Presidents: irrespectiveof locality. Tho southern and cen tral partof the country had ohly four Vico Pro-' eidents, while the lakes have five members. ' ' . Mr- Inglesby, of Et. Pauls, desired to speak a few .words in relation to lowa, which was with -1 out representation. The cities ot the Northwest have been: neglected; He was In fafor of 'tho motion of Mr. Dorr. ; , ; Mr. HodgeB, of, : Balllmore,6ald r-Toinercaso the executive committee would - make it too pon derous.: If/assome gentlemen My, this conn try Is in s few years to become. sopopulous, we will bo overwhelmed by applications. ■ ‘ - Mr. Randolph Bald hedeslredto correct One of the statemen ts madeby Mr, Blow, when ho said tbat tho lake citlea had five representatives. l r > - Chicago, Detroit': and Milwaukee ; are the only ones repmsented.' v :• rMr.i’Nazro moved to lay themotion,on thc' ; table.' The y.tns and hays were called, resulting; yeas 32, nays 20.50 the .motion.was agreed to; General Walbridge gave notice 'that at.tho next Convention he would propose an amendment to .the. Constitution, giving each; Board, of :.Trade represented a Vice President in the council. . The President, ‘decided the notice to .bo ou t of• order. ' ; ' ..v. . . : .The President suggested that the > decision of the next place of meeting was now in order.— Mr. of nominated the city of Cincinnati. . , Tho city ofCincihnatiwas then uhanlmouslv agreed to as the next place of meeting. • ; ;Mr.' Blow, of. the committee • appointed to con sider the-material interests of the country, re ported the loilowing resolutions: , . ‘ : itMOtocd.. That the : interests .of the motions Inhabt ‘>s6 and tO'inbablt thaMlsstEsippi Valley require tho adoption by the Federal. Government of the following ■ 1. The improvement by National .and international appropriation, of all tho outlets oi the valley,;whether, by the lakes, canals or other improvements to the.' east, or by the removal of; tvery obstacle to navigation upon the: and its tributaries; such appropriation should > only, be limited in amount' by the completion of the aevo ral works referred to. -• • . , % The improvement of the communication betwe • Wbercas, imlcw additional uid is Imme diately given to thoenterprfze, a c large organized force of trained capable of building 300 miles per year, must bo disbanded and scattered i and ' ■ • - • , W-hereas* This line, of railway is one - of those great national enterprises which are too vast to be whoUy &c* complifbed by private capitah and- Whereas, its extension to the Pacific has been shown by a carefully prepared report; just made bythe Com mittee on Military Affairs or >the House of Represcntiveß, to be a military necessity as well as o source of vast public economy in the transportation of mails,troops and milita ry supplies: and' •; ;i '’ WhereaB t It is known by the history of this as’well as of other nations, thatcommercial jprorotrity ectistsin pro- tho development of infernal communication; m Mesolvc(Wßj the National Board of Trade,thst it is the' duly of Congress to promptiy pass such a bill as will, in conjunction with private camtaL accomplish the exten sion and early completion of tho Kansas Pacific Railway through New Mexico and Arizona to the Pacific coast * Jtiesolved, That If for any treason Congreiß shall at this session deem it inadvisable to vote a loan of the public credit to the roadway through to the Pacific;,aid should be granted to it without delay as far os the Rio Urandain New Mexico, thus bringing into market and opening to early settlement millions of acres of, the public domain now inaccessible, uninhabited and unproductive'to the ' Treasury. *nd giving cheap and rapid transportation to * and from the rich mines ef Colorado and New Mexico • thereby guaranteeing their development and the vast augmentatlou-of the taxable wealth of the nation, the Urge reduction oftho public expenditures, the peaceable solution of the Indian question, and the diminution of the military forces now necessary to protect our extended frontier. Keferred to Executive CouncU. . Tho same Committee reported the following: - Whereas, Experience has demonstrated that the colloc-- tion of $2. per gallon on whisky is impracticable, an j that the imborition" of such a tax.works in effect demorai izatiou. ai d diverts au important part of mauufactur from ita legitimate: channel greatly to the detriment of the commerce of the land; and > , Whereas, It is conceded that the collection of an ado quale national revenue and it remedy for tho present evil can only be obtained by the immediate and material re duction of this tax; tburofore belt --23 W lUsolvcch T hat this Board respectfully and eaxnestly am peal to Congress to dispose of this item of the revenu lawsat its present session; making such a reduction a will Insure tho collection of tho largest amount of revo nue. at d restore legitimate business relations: and that in tbc opinion of this Board; the maximum rate of col lection on whisky is not above fifty cents per Drbo gallon. • • 4 .*\ • Adopted. Mr. Nazro, of Boston, then presented tho fol lowing:-. : ..... •: ’ . Aopolved* That the thanks of this Committee ba ten-" derod to the Mayor and-Councils of Pbiladelphia for thoir eltgantbanquch &nd tlieir general kindness and utton tiona to the members of this Board. ' ■ Jiesolvcd. That the thanks 'of the Board bo tendered tO i 4 the Committee „of Arrangements end'to the citizens generally, for their courteous hospitality :and most generous kmduess and attention, and bee that they will acchpt, individually audi collectively, our most sincere and grateful remembrance and esteem. ’ hat thc thanks of the Board he tendered to the ladies tff Philadelphia 'for their kindness In comoli xnenttrg the members of the Board by gracing the ban' quet by their presence. Adopted. ' Mr. Hoffman, of PhUadolphia, presented the following resolutions: ,: . . : y Whereas. The National Commercial Convention; which assembled in the city of Bottom February,. the loilowing resolution: That .the cental systemof * measurement of the products of the sottte boat adapted to the requirements of the trade of the country. aud in harmony with our decimal system. . Itesolved , That it be recommended that on and after thefirstof August, 1868, each associatian represented in this Convention adopt the cental system in the aale.stor. rgu and transportation of said products. Hesolvtd. That we recommend thut on and after tho first of August. 1868, two-hundred pounds shall constitute a barrel of fiour. * Tax . Jtesolved, That the Executive Council bo hutruetod to ■ take immediate steps in currying out the objects or said resolutions. ; ’ . . The rcsolatians were referred to the Executive Council. : •. Mr. Davis,of Toledo, offered the foHowinfr: • jßesoiwd, That this Convention recommend to Conincsa to provide by law, that irotn this date no National Hunk _shall hejUlowcd \a sell any part of too gold received from , the Government, aa interest upon tho bonds pledged* for its circulation, until ench time' as tho entire amonntof tho reserve required by law to be kept by tho bank shall be mado up of coin; .. , ■' ■:. - The resolution was referred to the Executive Council. Mr.Fosdlck, of New Orleans, sub. mitfed the following: i - ■* - Whereas, A bill.; Is. now ponding iu Congress, having for- its object the granting of a. charter to certain,, individuals lor the purpose of oonsmictinifa canal or ehanne l through Pass luutro. one of tho outlets of the Mississippi river;, to the sea. with the right to col- to^lom vessels mahingnso of. IFjefcas, Tho imppaition of stich a tax would bo a «ori. °us aen-fiiient to the carrylng-tr;\de of tho country by no ; ce ßsp. rily Increasing the cost of transportation on thq pro. ducte and manufacnirca of all sections; therefore, bo ifc . That 3ve recommend.to; the . National Board x a r a 9,° * no, adoption of theeo resolutions, to bo transmit ted to Congress, r . ■ 'tfenolved* That the Mississippi river, being a national highway, should always bo; kept free from ..its:? highest navigable point to its outlet and no change of any-.nature whatever should evei; hdexacted from tho shipping navi gating iTB/watemii JB*.-*'- - . , ■■■■■' 2. ThatmtvSctiataHr and Representatives in Congress •.be.reepectfallyretfpsted 'to oppose tbo passugo-of: any suehbill; that they be requested to urge tho passage of a biU for the removal of all t bstngles to tho navigation of tho Mississippi -river and its tributario*—tho work to be done under tho direction of Qovernment ofticerg.-and not • aa heretofore, by contract -.- r i j . Tho resolution wo§ unanimously adobted* Tho thanks of tho Convention were then returned to 'Secretaries* for' the able, manner in which thov had'discharged their'dutica. ■ y . ’Tho Prcsident T .tlieu bade iaiWcll to fche dcle .gates,ruid.the .convention until* 'the* Tbo Conventlon then-adjoumeii amid cheors for President Fr aly, and the Board of Trade of Philadelphia. 1 - - . . . - City. Mop.ta^ity.—Tfie'nutnbeiJ Of interments In. this city for the j week ending at noon to-.day, was 208," against 20i tho same period last year. Of. the number, ff> were ad pl.t?, ans- *O9 children; tfntrcr'ltyear'df' are; , males; S 3 Temalcsp-rd2*%6oys - TIM t; 47 mie. deaths occhrfed in the. Twentieth, Word, bcingl»,and ibe’ainiUleatnum ■ ihe Fourteenth Ward; wherebnly 2 were , reported. - .*£ e causes of -death were; congestion Sf • ’ ® P- Sj coijHiiiDfptiOD, S 3; COiivulflionfl. 9: disease, of the heart, 10; debility,TO; WhoopUiff cough, 6. inflammation of the lnngs! l 3; mateS mna. 7. and old age. 6. 1 » ■ , BitoCEßtiiia. MaPOBaTAth ~~ Extra Glioice JAPAN tea; ; '7 . ... • «l R S ow fiJ n 1,10 Bardone on the •TTaimMßa.ro'*' ' with enk, l ovcr < aSow£a. at C “ 4 ta Ur * e *«*3™S* -••• :.u irv.-i-c-h-';: • - FOK BIIIE BT ‘ ■ TT' ,1 '■ ; . . . ■* ■ ; I • .. ) THOMPSON BLADE’S SON & 00,, Broad and Chestnut Street?. ’ noU.tnth.tf CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 Si Third Street, below Chestnut (Late W, La Maddock & Go„) Have on hand a largo and choice itock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at GreatlyEedueed Price BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR mM Hh. fa g TAim ' YONH^JD - FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, To Families Going into the Country* We offer totfcoso going into the country one of tho* largest and finest stocka of FINEi3EOGERIE3 in the dty to select from.' ■ \ All goods Boldly the package at wholesale price* •TEAS, COFFEES, and. all Staple Goods at prices re* • daced lower than for many yean. SIMON COLTON & CLARK* S. W, cor.firoad and Walnut Sts. f PHILADELPHIA# myfl-irarp OOLONG TEA! OOLONG TEA? Special Announeetnent. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1304 Chestnut Street, Have just received, per ship Thomas Clydo, VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA, Which they offer to families going to their summer horned Xta'chutoof fromlOtoioWV;' ■ At S 5 cents per lb. Also* a, general assortment of ......:.’•. FINE GRQCERIES, Faclced and despatched with care at short notice; " gß' JO4 latrp ' > •• ► REDUCED. LPEENCH PEAS ANDMDSHEOOMS,4S: Extra'White. Heath Peachev.Soxnn.h Greon Tomatoes for fies, U at A. j. DeCAMP-S. 107 Bonth Second .treat., J^ W^®C^I tI JM I. Af L D^SBEDI ' IE3B CHEBKIES, 60 cts.: North Carolina Fared Peaches. 25 eta,; bright un. 16 * at A- *>• DxCASIFS, 103 South second street ... . , . -WINSLOW’S GREEN CORK and Very superior BVesb*. Tomatoea, f ° r aria by the caae or can.at A. J. DeCAMFS, 107 South Second street. ' „ YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smokod,Splced andPiddefii Salmon and Boneless Mackerol, in kits, ,at A* J, Bjb* CAMP’S,-107 South Second streot -• < DAVIS’S DIAMOND BRAND EtAMSalwaya on hand. > mhU&mrpg . . . ■ " ‘FliitSf Ac* A. K &F.K. WOMRATH* FORHEBLT AT 417 ARCH STREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHESTNUT Street, Beg ldaye to inform their friends and patrons that the?’ will be prepared to receive •• • Fur# to be kept daring the Summer months,. , v on and after Olonday, Jane 1, i. I. 4 F. K. WOHRATH,, Oheatant Streets. «JKWXM> fUBBMHIMB tiOODN. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Tho following advantagce are claimed for tho IMPROVED RATTERS SHIRT,, MADE riY JOHN 0. ARRISON,, Noa. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Thoy aro made of the beet matoriala. The workmanship. cut and finish cannot bo excoUed, •Prices are Tow for tho stylo and kind of work made. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. - - A large apd superior assortment of xiderwea-r, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Stocks. Wrappers, &c., And the latest novelties for ’ CxENTXEMEN’S WEAK. ~ ntv7 th a tn Snarp , . •*.•.■• JjUTLEH, WEAVER & CO. ■ mew cordage; NOW JUS FOLD OPERATION, ‘ " 1 - No. n N; WATER anat3N.nET. : fjioa BAXJE.—TO MEKCHANTS/'aTOTamrßppe.»a : r Hotel* and dealers—Boo Case* CiuunpaJonurondfS • Oder. HO bill. Obtmasae ana CrabOfae?® ““ Cral> -■'• F.J. JORDAN. : '-■■■■" . i3SO Pear ttreet. ' • • EMBROXDEXJ- M.A.TORRY. illliert itreet*.