BUSINESS NOTICES. siytc, r.«t and raaße -o* on* Main GctMnffuneiTUaledin the Citv- V* haveattjnnd\ oeytee and lizet: Mkk's. Yotrrnß' ahb Bovs,’and vnu •Orrn'ju CtrwrOM DirumnT, on bk»»? floor, wur choice eeleetiems of (foods in tfc* to be made up to order in beet Style. , ■ AU pruteguaranteed lover than the touett etetiehere, wet fail eatiefaction ouaranUcd every purehaAcr.orme oeieeanceUed end moncvrefim&cd.' ,_,f -r Bb s&^£S: ™m£hl&uts, ) OS MJJuaroT., , Pbiujovlthia. Akp 600 Bxupvtay. New York. 1 » wonder for ttio WoxKshop.-JEyery Mechsnic should have ready at hand a t/ox ot Vracee Celebrated Solve, as It is a ready remedy _foraccidents, JucbasCnts,Bmlscs,Oontused Wounds. Burns, Scaldf. Foiseued Skin and Erurtione, caused by ererations in £ho factory, dye-house, or printing office. Only 35 rents a box. ■ - . ■ . @a—, PONRAP MEYER, INVENTOR r ANI»’ of the ceiebrated lron STnasreceived the Prize Medal ofthe World » Great bltlon, London, Eng. Tho highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroomp, 523 Arch rtrtet. Established 1633. ja3B-m w »-6mB, EVENING BULLETIN. tnonday, Jnne 8, 1868. HOW TO CARRY PHIIiAOIitPHIA. : AMD- THE STATE TOR ORANT. Pennsylvania is always ia a certain sense the key to our Presidential elections, arid as it is carried, so is tne country carried. The rule has, as yet, had no exception.' It is, therefore, ofthe utmost importance that the Bepublican party should go into tho coming contest famished at, eyery point with the means of victory. For the Presidential cam paign it could not have done fetter than hiaß been done. With Grant and Colfax floating npon its banners overhead, and with the. broad, firm, patriotic national platform ofthe Chicago Convention under foot, the Republi can party goes into the contest with a direct appeal to the intelligence and patriotism of the people, which will not fail to receive an; enthusiastic response. The electibn in October is important for two reasons. AlthouglTit is to be conducted upon purely local issues, it will have more or less effect upon the November contest, and on this account it becomes of the utmost con sequence to organize. victory at the very , threshold of the campaign. But it is also important because a great local principle ia to be tested. The people are deeply con cerned upon the question of local politics. Holding the honor and prosperity of their city very dear, they are earnestly anxious to maintain both, by the elevation of the general tone of municipal government. They recog nize the fact that there are many worthy and capable men now in the service of the puolic, but they also know that there are many others who are neither worthy nor capable. They mean to fill the offices With none but good men, and .it is this good Republican principle which is now to be tested. 80 wide-spread is this sentiment in the commnnity, that there is but one Republican paper now opposing the great question of municipal reform. The Press of this mern- - ing devotes a three-column leader , to an argu ment that the Republican party must rely simply upon “discipline” for success. The whole tone of this argument is adverse to the manly attitude of the Union League. It as sumes the very unsound position that the action of the Union League in rallying the Re publican party on the side of good nomina tions, is prompted by “individual hatreds,” “bickerings,” “revenge or disappointment” How utterly foreign any such intimations are from the facts of the case, every one who knows anything of thej.movements of the Union League can testify. We are all agreed as to the value of disci pline. We are all in favor of keeping per sonal considerations entirely outside of such a contest as this. We all desire a glorious vic tory in the Fall. We all believe that the honor of Philadelphia and the safety and wel fare of the country are to be advanced by snch a victory. But neither discipline nor a good cause will avail against a set of lad or doubtful nominations. We must carry Philadelphia and Pennsylvania by placing bur good cause and our disciplined troops under the leadership of men who are thoroughly approved by the people. With such leaders we can achieve a complete tri umph, and with such only., Harmony in the ranks is essential to suc cess. But the doctrine of the Press on this point seems to be that where there is a differ ence of opinion and sentiment, the many must co me to the few, the master to the ser vant, the people to the candidate. The very opposite of this is the true path of success. Harmony can be easily reached if every nominating convention presents can didates who are above suspicion, doubt or reproach. Around such a ticket not only the whole Republican party will rally, but hundreds of honest Democrats will honor such nominations and give them their support. All men who love their principles and their party more than themselves will be ready to aid in putting the best men in office; and whether unpopularity in any given case has arisen from good cause, or only from what the Press calls “un founded calumny” and “libel,” no man who does not enjoy the fullest measure of the unmixed confidence ofthe peo ple, should allow his name to go before any nominating convention, even although that convention may contain a majority of his own friends. Pennsylvania and Philadelphia must be carried for Grant and Colfax in November, and that by an overwhelming majority; and as a precursor of that victory we earnestly desire a sweeping success in October. With a good ticket there is a clear field for the fight, and we again call upon the Conventions which assemble on Wednesday next, to give us such a ticket as will prove that they know - How to Carry Philadelphia and the State for Grant- MK. SEWAItD ON CHISESE JLTI IIVh.TTE. Mr. Secretary Seviard has been reading up en Oriental etiquette, and the result is most disastrous to the interests of journalism and to the fifteen or twenty millionsof readers of newspapers throughout the land. The way this painful condition of things came about was as follows: Last week, High Mandarin, Minister Plenipotentiary and .Envoy-Extraor dinary Burlingame, Bepresentative at the Court of Andrew the First of the Imperial Brother of the' Sun and the Moon, had a for mal, official reception at the White House. He was accompanied by Chin Hang, Bun Chin Ku, and the smaller lights of the Em- I bassy. Occasions of? ? this kind always I poseess a certain; . kind of; interest; but as this is the first Chinese mission that has eyer gone among outside barbarians, the ordinary interest which attaches to snch be-, caeions was' heightened and intensified. The newspaper correspondents at Washington,, prompted thereto by a desire faithfully to per form their duty to their employers rind the public,’? made application to ~ Mr. Seward for the usual permission to be present and report the proceedings. The veteran arid venerable Secretary of State blandly refused tins rea sonable application, basing his refusal upon the ground that tt was not Chinese etiquette to admit reporters to official receptions, and therefore the knights of the pencil and the note-book must'stayoutside thepresidential walls. ‘ ; Mr. Seward is the honored head of the State Department, and he ought to know best; but if he would listen to the suggestion of simple laymen, it might be urged that newspapers , after the American fashion are not in vogue at Canton or Pekin, and that there cannot be any etiquette in regard to their representa tives. Moreover, that the present Emperor of the Celestials is a liberal and progressive sovereign, and that Mr. Burlingame’s mission ? was sent hither with a view to breaking down Chinese exclusiveness and increasing Chinese knowledge of the world, and of the material agencies by which the United States have achieved such a wondrous growth. Lo comotives, steam-engines, telegraphs and fast presses are among the most potent of these agencies, and neither of them would be of much practical service without intelligent and industrious reporters and' correspondents to furnish the information which steam and electricity scat ter broad-cast throughout the world. Mr. Seward, to be consistent, should have cut down all the telegraph poles and silenced the puffiDg of every steam engine from the mo ment Mr. Burlingame’s embassy set foot upon American soil, and Chin Hang and the rest of them afeuld have been borne genfly from point ter point in sedan chairs, instead of moving at the un-Chineße rate of twenty-five miles an hour on iron rails. The, fact is, while the Chinese are showing themselves progressive, Mr. Seward drifted somewhat into the direction of fogyism in this business. When onr own Mr. Reed went out to China as the representative of the United States he was treated according to the rules of Chinese' etiquette; and Celestial embassadors naturally expected to find American manners at an? American reception. One thing is certain, John Chinaman is prone to turn things to a practical account, and when he has established the newspaper press in his Central Flowery Kingdom he will hot be Btupid enough to exclude the pig-tailed re porters and correspondents from scenes •which they are expected to describe. The Secretary of State, of course, will en tertain the Chinese gentlemen at dinner. He will observe Chinese etiquette upon the fes tive occasion, and appear in a Mandarin suit, with a first-class pig- tail to adorn -his other wise shaved head. He Will. convey pappy ragout, Kitten-stew, and rice “cookies” to his mouth with a pair of chop-stickS; he will imbibe liberally of the exhilarating samshou and top off his feast with scalding Young Hyson taken “neat" It will be well if Mr. Seward observes the rule of reportorial ab sence upon this convivially diplomatic occar sion, or he might be made to cut even a sorrier figure than when he swung around the circle as a bobtail for Mr. Johnson’s kite. THE CITY KAII.IVAI FARES. The people of Philadelphia will await with much interest the result of the experiment be gun to-day on one of the street railways,with a view to prevent the pepulation which is said to prevail to such an extraordinary ex tent among the conductors. Among the various causes for the increase of the fare from five to six, and then to seven cents, the | stealing practiced by the conductors has been | named lately as the moßt important. For- j merly the high price of horse-feed was given ' as the" chief cause. But as horse-feed has ! come down and the railway fares have not, | the Board of Presidents now say that they j have to be kept up on account of the losses j to the companies by the thefts of the conduc- I tors. These are said to amount, according to estimates, to about half a million of dollars a year, in the city of Philadelphia,and the com panies have thought fit to tax the people two cents extra for each trip, to enable them to maintain their large dividends. If the people of Philadelphia had perfect confidence in the honesty of the city railway managers, they would give more credence than they do to thia sweeping charge of dis honesty against a class of apparently worthy men like the car-conductors. If they obeyed ,the laws, cleared the snow from the tracks and kept the pavements in repair, they might with some decency accuse others of crimes. But they have organized a plan and combined together for a permanent disobedience of the laws. They have grown rich and powerful through such combination, which enables them to defy tho authorities and to raise the fares whenever they see proper. They de fend themselves when accused of extortion, at one time by complaints of the price of horse-feed; at another by making their poor, hard-worked and ill-paid conductors the scape-goats; branding them as a class of thiev es, an honest man among them being a rare, exceptional case. If the Sense of the people could be taken as to the comparative honesty of conductors, as a class; and rail way corporations, as a class,it is highly prob able that the majority of voters would be found on the side of the conductors. in New York, where expenses of living, hiring men and keeping horses are higher than in any other city, the railway fare is but six centß. In Baltimore it is the same, but one cent oi every tare-goes to the city govern ment for a fund to improve the Druid Hill Park. In most other cities the faro is but Eve cents. But hero in Philadelphia it ,is seven cents, and the reason now given for this is that the conductors pocket a large portion of the fareß. Is there more hones ty among car conductors in New York, Brook lyn, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chi cago ? In all those cities the fares are lower, and the travel no greater than here. But the companies make money; they comply with the laws; they pay the taxes and license fees, and they do not resort to extotion,followed by 1 . “ „ THE DAILY EVENING MQff a wholesale branding of the, conductors as thieves. . -V■ t ; rJ.f v If there is any sincerity in the becasiontdly expressed desire to reduce the tour fares, the public has reason to take an interest in the experiment on Market street to-day, and in all othe> appearances of a desire to accom modato 7 the citizens, on the part of those spoiled children of Philadelphia, the city rail way corporations. If the check system is even but partially successful, a redaction of fares ought to follow. But will it? Will not horse-feed or something else be found a con venient pretext for keeping up the fares, or perhaps even advancing them still further? Sale of Valuable Mucbiuory.— I Tub mii of Valuable Machinery at the 'Perseverance Machine li'oris, reftr of No. 404nnd40(5 Hace street, will com mence 10-morrow (Tuesday)at 10 o'clock. gzr'Catalogqcß may bo had at M. Thomas <£> Sons’. We coll Attention of those Seeking a line property to the Dwelling, 1902 Pino street, to be sold by Thomas & Sons on Tuesday, the 9th. Sole of Stocks and Real Estate. To- Morrow nt the Exchange. See Thomas & Son's cats loguep. . . , ' •- a —I . BTECK ft CO.'SjAND HAINES BROTHERS* WPFtf Pianos, and Hason ft Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, -onlyat" ~ J. E. GOULD’S Now Store, apl6-Bm,rp - Ne. 933 Chestnut street T\OWNING*B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR XJ mending broken ornaments and other articles of Class, China, Ivory, Wood, 1 Marble, ftc. No heating re quired of the article to he mended, or tho' Cement,. Al way, ready for nae. ® R % OWNIN(J ; statloner . fe7-tf 189 Bonth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. - JJENHV riunum,; cabfenter and builder. . NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, JeBly4p' PHILADELPtIIA. J - OHN CHUMP, BUILDER. ymCHES'TNUTSTRE^^ Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished,; fe27tf HWARBUBTON’S improved, ventilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street, next doorto the Post-office. -- - selß-lyrp XT OR GARDEN TRELLIBES, FLOWER FRAMES* i? Grape Arbors and for permanent Clothes Lines, we have Galvanised Iron Wire of a| variety oflfizea. This coating protects it -from rusting. Also various sizes of brass, copper and plated wire. TRUMAN ft SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. * Brands and stencils for marking Strawberry Boxes-. Market Baskets, Toole, Ac., may bo had at the Hardware Storo ol TRUMAN ft SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET street, below Ninth,.'; ■ t - . ■■ '• iTI full size—a variety of them may be found at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN ft BHaW, No. 825 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt, below n Inth. 1 QfiQ-TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED AND JLOUO. Hair Cut at KOPP*S -SALOON, oy first-claa- Haircutters. Shave and Bath. 35 cents. Private room tor Ladies* Haircutting. Open SUNDAY MORNING. 125 Exchange Place. It* : ; . G. C. KOPP. KEWARD-LOST.-A WALLET CONTAINING valuable papers, in go'ngfrora West Jersey Ferry to Front, street, tnenc.e to Chestnut, thence to Fourth.tbenco to 8. W. corner Fourth and Locust streets. Contents of no uae except to owner. *lho above reward will be paid and no questions asked if returned to S. W. comer Fourth and Locnat streets. It* T?OR THE COUNTRY. i* NEW STYLE OF STABLE OR FETE L ANTERN POTTER ft JONES, 40 South Fourth street. je4’6ts Philadelphia. QHAMPAGNE! Just received, a small- Invoice of Boucho, Fils ft Co.’s Green SealCh&mphgUe, of a superior quality. E. P. MIDDLETON, jesrp6t* • No. 5 North Front Btroct Rich, rare and FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presenter and for tourists. STEPHEN E. WHITMAN, Jc4-2m4p No. 1310 Market street. USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.-FOR DRINKING it is the finest and be Bt. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, }e4*2m4p • Store, No. 1310 Market street. T> EMOVAL.—MRS. E. B. VANSOIVER INFORMS Xv . her Lady customers and friends that she has re moved her Hair-Dressing Establishment from 312 North Eighth street to her old neighborhood. 218 South Tenth street, where ebe will bo thanhful to see her customers, and endeavor to please &U. my 9 lmrps IfiQQ LOOK I READ II REFLECT!!! lUut). a magnificent assortment of Wall Papers just in for spring sales. Linen window shades manufactured, Elain and gilt Country trado invited. JOHNSTON’S lepot, 1033 Spring Garden st, beL Eleventh. Branch—3o7 Federal Street, Camden, N. J. eelLly 4p CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET Y-flf has removed her well known cor«R establishment /Xll from 115 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Kiev |u&>* entb. below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for BUoimej wear. my2B 3mrps < jyjARIANA RITA.” Our Standard Havana Clears under above brand are made of best Vuelta Abajo Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pore and free from the slightest “doctoring.” 1 They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice,'and established the brand in nubile favor much more rapidl> 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 thg price of those imported,—but they aro not addressed to those willing to buy imported cigars, regardiets of .price. Tu meet bur share of the latttr demand, wo continue our importations from Havana. The “Mariana Rita” brand comprises eighteen varieties of sizo and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 6 Conchas aud 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 grocerß and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember the brand, “Mariana Rita,”—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, ftc.. at JOZIES ft CO.^B OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gaskill streets. Below Lombard. N. 8,-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ftc,. Ti'UGUET ft 80NB’ “MARIANA RITA" CIGARS. JD I make & specialty of selling these fine Cigars a moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates by the original package—a largo assortment to choose from; guaranteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to their advantage to give me a call. DAVID L. KETLER, ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. & CORNER A Third and Spruee streets, only one' square below the Exchange. $250,001} to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. I WT Estab lished for the Last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. saB-tfrp MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDEB M Stamping, ftc. Filbert street Musical boxes, useful to while away the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. ‘ FARR ft BROTHER, Importers, fe29-tfrp 334 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others.—Tbe undersigned has just recoived a fresh supply Catawba,Califonua and Champagne Wlnes,Tooio Ale (for invalids), constantly on band. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, INDIA RUBBER MACHINE PACK ing Hose, ftc. • • Engineers and doalers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, ftc., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarters. GOODYEAR’S, 808 Chestnut street South sldej N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen’*. Ladies' and Misses* Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyle of Gum Overcoats. «. CPRIN G-BEDS. SOMETHING ENTIRELY”NEW AND NOVEL, KRIEGHOFF-B PATENT U. S. BPRING-BED, FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY,CLEANLINESS, and especially the most delightful motion of elasticity. We guarantee our Bodß to excel all Spring-bods in use. »Ve feel *o confident in the qualities we claim, that if on trial they should fail to give satisfaction in every respect, they may be returned to us and the money will be re funded. Made to order to fit bedsteads of any size. Liberal discounts to Whole-ale Dealers, Hotels, &c. Entirely constructed of metal, are warranted to remain free from vermin. COV ELL, BALDWIN & CO. 'STEPHEN FUGUET ft SONB, my 23 lmrpfi „ No. 229 South Front street FOR BALE AT ABLY LOW PRICES. mh24-3ms Nos. 50 and 53 8. Fourth st-, above Chestnut Cut out this advertisement for reference. myl4-linrps N. E. corner Chestnut and Eighth streets, up stain, SOLE MANUFACTURERS FOR THIS CITY AND ■ STATE. my2l-lm,rpS For sale. t to merchants, storekeepers. Hotels and dealers—3oo Cases Champagne "and Crab Cider. 280 bbli* Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. . S22Q Pear street* Black lace saques.-just received direct from Paris, per steamer St Laurent, i case/ Black Unrca Laco Saquee, the most desirable article of this sea son, suitablo for the street or wear; also, 1 case of Black Llama Lace Shawls, full assortment of prices, at retail at importers* prices. GEORGE W. VOGEL, Je6»6t*rp . ... 101 C Chestnut Street, IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.—6O CASES IN TIN X cannietera and fancy boxes, imported and tor sale by JOS, B. BU6B1£B«COm IWBouthDelaware avenue! (At ftiTSte FINE OPPORTUNITY For Investment. All that large Brick Building situate on the 8. E. corner of Sixth and,Market streets, covering; the ’whole block Irons ’ Market to Minor . streets, and well known as tho “ OAK HALL B UILDINGfS i” is filled from top to bottom with the most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,” which will bo disposed of at much lower prices than any other house can afford to sell at. The styles also are superior. Apply to tho owners, <•: •yyANAMAKER JJROWN, C 36 Market /Street, S. E. cor. Sixth and Martel. Nos. Ito 13 Sixth Street, And Sixth and Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TADLOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Soventh Btt« Large dock ana complete UMitmerit of ' CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shades . Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots, GREAT FEAT IN TELEGRAPHING! The Telegraph people have auo ceeded In bending'two massages at a time over the same wire in opposite directions. It was supposed that one message would knook the other off, but it didn’t turn out so. The same experiment has been tried with Railroad trains on the Erie and other roaoB with various success. It has generally been found that when two trains try to. cross eaoh other on the same track one train has to get off. This smashes the oars and tears the clothes ofthe passengers. The passengers are then obliged to take the first train for our great 8 RO WN STONE HALL to repair (he breaches made in their garments by the disaster Lowest Priceß! Largest Stock! Most Elegant Raiment!! Vast Variety! !! Hurry along and examine it at the great Brown Stone Hall ol ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street DBI7CS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Race Sis,, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Oiler to the trade or consumers, ■ Pure White Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes,' Oils, Artists’Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEItLE ITIOimCfIE BffOW’WHITE ZCIC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. W e solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. ap!B tfrpS THE HARRISON BOILER. Thle Boiler la the only really SAFE BOlLEft.in the Market, and can now be furniehed at a GREATLY RE DUCED COST over former pricea. \ For Circulate, Plana, ftc., ftc, apply.to \ HARRISON BOILER WORKS, rHILUtSIPBIA. jiSlmrp ' AMERICAN .'"r> ANTI INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth St., raiUDELPHU. The Anti-Incrustator will remove icale from fleam* boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less liable to explosion, and causing & great saving of fuel. The instruments have been In successful use during the last two years in many of the largo establishments in this’ city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN FAKMIRA .President. EZR A LUO) Secretary and Treasurer. myl3 Bron> ■' .. a.,c. MOKBIB. ‘ UOBAOE JJOBEB. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, . iJEBIGB A!SD SCBDVL&ILL COAL, Wharf Foot of Tasker Street my 37 lmrp CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW cordage factors NOW OPERATION. . No. UN. WATER and S 3 N. DEL, area T>RESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEGS MARTINIQUE X Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for sale by J. B UUSSXER & CO* loesouthDelaware avenues . SPECIAL NOTICES. per NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CONCENTRATED LYE, CAUSTIC SODA, OB CONCENTRATED POTASH, &e. Decree iu the Circuit Conrtof the United State*, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in the Third Cir cuit, of April Sessions, 1867, No. 34—In ’ Equity. THB PENNSYLVANIA Sill HAXUFAGIPRLNG COMPACT - VB. MEIER GEGENREIH, SIMON DRHFUS3 AND JACOB MED, AMERICAN ITB COMPANY, “And now, to wit, this 30 th day of May, A. D., 1868: - '' l “Thiß cause having been brought to final hear ing upon the pleadings and proof, and counsel for'the parties respectively having been heard thereupon, and the same having been duly con sidered by this Court, it is found and hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the several reissued Letters Patent granted to Georgo Thompson in divisions (numbered 250!), 2570 and 2571) on amended specifications, and dated April 10th, 1807, for fourteen years, from October 21st, 1856, and sot forth in the bill of complaint filed* are valid. “And it is hereby further ordered and decreed, that a perpetual injunction bo issued under the seal Of tliis Court, directed to Meyer Gugcnhelm,' Simon Diiefuss, and Jacob Locb, composing the said Lye Company, restraining and enjoining them, and each of them arid their agents, from fur ther putting up or telling'to oMtav'canstfc alkali encased or enveloped in a tight metallic integu ment or metallic casing’ during the term of the said Letters Patent.” tv NOTICE, ja SELLERS OF - -SAEON tFiEE, CONCENTRATED LYE,'CAUSTIC SODA or CONCENTRATED POTASH, put up in tight metallic cans, by any others than Pennsyl* vania SaltMucufacturicg Company, unlcpj bearing their iicenfie stamp, will he prosecuted fromthia time. JeOOtrpj FUULIOAL'fIVNS. JUST PUBLISHED. MISS WABNBE’S NEW BOOJE, DAISY, Ky the Author of M The Wide Wide World,*’ “Qucechy,” „ “Say and Beal,” etc. One voL 12rao, Bound in Cloth, $2 00. For «ale by all BookHellcre, or J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publisher#, 715 and 717 IHarliet Street, Philo. ' 1 jeB mw a 3trpfi • . : ? - . CAMMGN MUSIC 1 OBAKT AHD COfmX OUB HATIOS’B CHOICE. Song, with a Stirring Chorm. Price, to cti. THE CRAST AND CoLFAX CASHUMU SUHCH Brilliant and Very FletudnK. Price,6o cte, GBAIVI SHALL BK PHE&IOJKIOTV A Stirring Soldiers* Campaign Song. Price, SO cta. The title-paces of the two ur«taborc named have trath ful portraits of our next Precidbnt and Vice President. ’ Published by : - C. W. A.TKCS£PI#Ett, Kr 3t CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, ICE AND COAL,. ICE. ICE. IQE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON* SUMEKS in any partof the paved limits of tho Consolidated City— WEST PHILADELPHIA* MANTUA, TIOGA, RICHMOND. BiUDESBURG, and _ GERMANTOWN. Families, Offices,etc., can rely on being furnished with a PI RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY, and at the lowest market rates. COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL* BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, fit prices as low as the lowest, for irfirst-rate article. BLACKSMITHS’ COAL, HICKORY, OAK, AND PINE WOOD, AND KINDLING WOOD. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Cold Spring Ice and Coal Oompanyi 'mOS. E. CAinLL. Pree’L JNO. GOODYEAR, Bcc’y. HENRY THOMAS. Super't, _ OFFICE, Mo. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS, TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. TWENTY-FIFTH AND LOMBARD STREETS. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER STREET. PINE STREET WHARF. SCHUYL’ ILL. ■: apll-s m w 3m-4pS FURS, AC. A. K &F. K. WOMRATff, FOB7IEBLY AT 417 ABCH STREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHEBTNUT Street, Beg to inform their friends and customers that tiny ore prepared to receive for the season, - INSURING THEM. loss by FIRE and MOTHS. , . . A. I. A F. K. WOMRATH, IQI2 Chestnut Street. > ieBt3'>t. - ----- ■: CIIILBREiV’S CLOTHIWi. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. A eplendid efeortmont In tho latest Paria and London styles at GREATLy REDUCED PRICES. . , M. SHOEMAKER & CO., No. 1024 Cliestnut Street. ' : SUnnER KEBOKTB* UN i'i ED STATES HOTEL, ATLAWTiO CltV, N. Js, Will be opened for the reception of gueato . On or About June 25tli. Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WOELPPEB, Proprietors, IVo. 827 BJebmond Street, comer of Asb. ic3 tfrpa ~ ’ ' J ' UNITED STATES HOTELS CATE ISLAND, N. J.. Will be open for the reception of guests . JUNE sotii. Price of board reduced to $2O per weqk. or $3 50 per day. Rooms may be engaged by addressing ; • W EST & MILLER, Proprietors «ie3StTAff'* ‘ - -Ai?OTlQg.s«UtJj3Mi»., v AUCTION NOTICE. ' IHPORTBR’S "SAXiBi Cargo Bark *'S<mcl.” 5,191 BOXES MESSINA ORANGES AND PAIERHO LEIOTS SAMUEL O. COOK . - WILLSELL . ON FIEB 19, ABOVIB HUB STBEET, On Wednesclay Mornlhg, June lo* AT 13 O’CLOCK, 1,339 BOXES MESSINA ORANGES, v ' 3.963 BOXES MESSINA AND PALERMO LEMONS. Landing ox bark -Scud,” from Mtzeina~viaPalermo., JeßStt ,t DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES HICTAII/BRI OOOOSUT $1 PUKE MOHAIRS. / : BLACK POLKA BPOTB, REDUCED TO 37Mc. ; 81 55 PURE MOHAIR POPLINK BLACK AND WHITEPLAIDS REDUCED TO Me. 81 PRINTED FRENCH PIQUES. ' BUFF AND WHITE GEOUNDSBEDUCED TO We. 37Xc. BLACK GROUND MOUjUBS. WHITE LINE PLAIDS REDUCED TO 20. PLAIN ALPACAS.- PLAIN CORDED MOHAIRS. .ALPACA POPLINS. MIXED AND MOTTLED POPLINS. ■ ABYSSINIAN CLOTHS.. ' TAIKO CLOTHS. - 1 FOB SUITS AND WALKING DRESS. . AT REDUCED PRICES. CHEAT BARGAINS IN BLACK-BILKS. GREAT BARGAINS IN COLORED SILKS. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK HERNANIES. PINE LLAMA LACEPOINTEB.B9 TO 880, SHETLAND SHA WLS. - , YAK SHAWLS. ‘ 1 1 SPUN SILK SHAWLS. WHITE LLAMA SOA WLS.. BLACK LLAMA AND THIBET SHAWLS. * SPUING AND SUMMER SHAWLS LN GREAT VA HETY, AT VERY LOW PRICES. WHITE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. PLAID NAINSOOKS, 25c TO 81. FLaID BWISBES. Me. TO CTtfe. '' '" ' . SHIRRED MUSLINS, FOR WAISTS, «sc. TO 81 25. WHITE, PL AID AND STRIPED ORGANDIES. HNE WHITE CAMBRICS AND NAINBOOKB. LADIES'HEMSTITCHED HDKFR, 25c. TO $L . GtNTS’LINEN HDKf R, 20o; TO 8L H. STEiSLi & SOIST* lt Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. DRESS GOODS. RICE EY, SHARP & CO, NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Open To-day and offer at POPULAR PRICES, Several (aui of (be NO VKLTIES OF THE SEASON PRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP&CCt No. 'VQ7 Chestnut Street. m w erp tf • LINEN STORE, & ' SHbreetbm Linen Ducks and Drills, White Drills and Ducks. Flex Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fancy Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills. Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colon. Blouse Linen, several eolors. Plain Colored Linens, for 'Ladies’ Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Goods in the city Selling at Less than Jobber ■'Prices. . GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber and EetaU.Dealer, 838 Arch. Street- Je3-m w« On the S. W. corner Eighth and Market^. 1 tiring: the Erection ofour Sew Building, J. 0. STRA.WB RIDGE & Ob.’S ;QHEAT OLOSING SALES OF ■ r: - SILKS AND FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, BLi Good Black Silks. 83 UO. India Bilkp, B7J* cento. , •- Genuine Widd Wafh'Popllus.4ocentav J ; r . Green and Pearl Striped Poplins* 45 cento. * Alpaca Poplina, all elmdes. ...... . Kpol French La\rnej 31 cento. * ' Linen Goode for Boy** wear. : '■ : ■ 1 '• v Linen Dr ilia and Dneki. ? Striped Linen Drill#* : Plaid Linen Ducks. : - - Dl^bldboutour All-Wooiraßsimere®. ' ; < Houec-Fumiebing Lineu Goods. .» ■ J. O. fisTRAWJBKtDGB <56 00.,. S. AV. corner Eighth and Market. ' jef)3tn>" ■ ; " '■-■*' u 'v ’■" '■ - ' E K LEE, 43 North Eighth Stx*eet, WILL OPEN THIS DAY A u ct ion 100 pcs. Double Imperial Matting: In Plain White and Bed and White ChecK. . Fully 25 per cent. Icea than Regular X’ricca, , ' , Also 5,000 Mosquito Notts, Suitable for , Sea Shore and Country Cottages. ■ 1180 5,000 XISEH FAHB FftOM AFCIrtW.. - left2trpB ■ IS6B*. - SUMMER, 1868. JOHN W. THOM AS, 8o&. 405 and : 4P7 N v Second .Streets. Offers Ilia large etook of BCMMBK DRE&B GOODS, . : .Embracing materials, for Walfeing and Traveling Suits lii every variety,. : Poplins, '.Mohairs, Grenadines, Orsandios, Lawns, &o , AT GBUAIIiT B£D UtIJSD FJBICES. " 'I SECONDEDITJON. !: • ■ BY ;O?EIiEaitAi»BL. ! - ‘ j LATER CABLE NEWS, Financial Q,uotßitio»Stp COTTON AND BRBADStDPFS. FROM READING. The Board of Trade Excursionists FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ’ By ttie Atlantic xclcgrapn. LosbojJ, June Btb, A. M.—Consols for money, t)s)(@oih) on account, tJ. 8. Eiv<>twenty bonds, 73573.&V. ErloßaUroad,46., Illinois Cen tral, 100. • : •• Fhankfoiit, Juno 8, A. M.—U. 8. Five-twenty bonds, 77%. tiVEKPOOt, June Btb, A. M.—Cotton quiet; tho sales to-day amounted to 8,000 bales. Brcadstuffa quiet. Other articles unchanged. SotxJiAMrros, June 8.-»The. steamer Hanea, from New York on the ZBth ult., arrived at 11 o’clock to-day. , . : . ; Loxdos, Juno B,,P.M.—Consols • for money, »SK; for: account, psJg@9sJi> D. 8. Five-twenties,. 73K- -fM;-; ‘ r - ; LivEnroon, Jnrie 8, P. M.—-The sales of Cotton to day will not exceed .7,000 bales. Com la quoted at. 85s. Pork and Lard dull. Refined Petroleum, Is. 4d. Other articles unchanged. "I, i; Tbe Board of Trade Excursion to the coal ttefrtons. ■ {Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletln.l Rkapcso, June B.— Tho excursionists of the. National Board of Trade, numbering clghty-fivo person's, arrived at this city at 10.50 this morning by a special train'. From this place they go over the Lebanon Valley Railroad to Harrisbuqg. Re turning to Reading, ihey will go up tho Reading Railroad-to Monht Carbon, where they will re main to-night. To-morrow will bo devoted to visiting parts of the coal, region of Schuylkill county. Afterwards tbe Carbon,' Luzerne and Lehigh regions will be visited. from roftrea. Itonroc, Fobtbess Mokboe, June B.— The Llght-houso Board are abont to erect a sci.ew-pilo lighthonso at Smith’s Point month of the Potomac rlyor, to take the place or the light-boat now stationed there. All vessels are warned •to keep clear of the work, which will be marked by a light vessel moored near It and showing one light only, to dis tinguish it from the light boat., The new. light house'will stand on tho extreme edge of the shoals in 12 feet water, mean- tide; and distant about I}4 miles northwest from the Smith’s Point light-boat. Vessels shonld keep to the eastward of it abont o quarter of a mile, A new screw pile lighthouse has been erected in the Rappahannock river , near;Bowler’s Rock, to take tbe place of the light-boat now stationed there. The light stands on the south side of tho river, in seven feet of water, mean tide, with a depth of five fathome. It Is abreast of the .ob etruction known as Bowler’s' Rock, about ono hundred and 4 flfiy yards distant, between which and the lighthouse the ship channel flows. The Iron-work of the foundation Is painted red . and the superstructure white. It contains a Fresnel light of the fifth order, which will be ex hibited for the first tithe on the 10th Inst. The French war steamer D'Estrees, from Port an Prince,- arrived here at noon to-day. She came to anchor at the Quarantine Grounds, end was boarded by Col. Cooper, who fonnd all well on board, and allowed her to proceed to Nqyfolk. deported darning' of tlie snip ilasan. Cape Esi-\sd, Jane B.— Tbe following paper was found ip a bottle picked up on Cape Inland Beach, on Saturday evening, about C o'clock: “Ship Mason, from Gibraltar to New York, 13 days on t, is now on fire, and the crew and pas sengers have taken to boats. Sea now smooth —no sail in eight. “June Ist [Signed] [lnquiry has been made at the New York News Rooms in regard to sack a ship being duo there from Gibraltar, bat nothing has been ascertained to verify tho paper thus discovered.— Reporter. ] Celebration at Clovelahil, Cleveland, June B.— The Turners of the Pitts burgh district, consisting of societies from Pitts burgh, Wheeling, Johnstown, and other places in Western Pennsylvania and along the Ohio river, are now holding their annual festival here. The attendance is larg’. :, A sacred concert waß given last night, a procession and public games are- to take place to-day, and a ball at tho Rink will be tho feature of to-morrow. Tho weather is fine. . - Fire nt Windsor, Coni). New Haven, June B.— The large tobacco store house and cigar manufactory of Col. Ellsworth Phelps, at Windsor.was destroyed by fire late on Bnnday evening. The brick wall, three stories high, fell about 11 o'clock. Tho loss is heavy. The amount of insurance is not estimated. About twenty hands were employed In this establish ment. . " Weanier Begorb Jane 8. Thermo -9 A. M. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood E. Raining. 50 Portland, N, Cloudy. 02 New York, ;N. W. do. 68 Wilmington,DeL,E. do. 72 Washington, .N. W. do. 72 Fortress Monroe, 8. W. - do. 74 Richmond, S. W. do. 65 Oswego,-. 8. Clear. 59 Buffalo, W. - do. 58 Pittsburgh, S. Cloudy. 69 Chicago. 8. do. 62 Louisville, N. Clear. 66 New Orleans, N. do. 81 Mobile, N. W. do. 82 STATE OF THE-THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT ■ ‘ THE BULLETIN OFFICE. ' 10 A. M..... 70 deft. 12 M.. ..73 deg. 9 P. M. ....7I deg. Weather cloudy, Wnd Northeast Duel between Segroes In Savannah. Tho Savannah Republican of Juno 4thsays that the colored men who recently- fought, in South Carolina were members of Baker Council, No. 9, U. L. of A. Their names'are Jacksohßrandt and Eugene Moorehead.. The former having accused the .latter of playing the traitor, -the -lie passed, and on tho next day Brandt sent Moorehead. a challenge to fight a duel, which was promptly accepted; bach appointed- his second, aha ou preliminary matters, were arranged. A little before 6 o’clock the morning of the* 3d,-~ tho: two principals,: witfe ''their, seconds and a few friends* embarked for South Carolina. The,expedition attracted the of a number "of white men, who also obtained boats and followed. They went directly across to Sereven’s Ferry, and landed and-went to-the . old dueling ground, where/without' any loss- of time, tho final contest was prepared for. Brandt was seconded by Aleck Hardee,and Moorehead by- I). H. Spearing. ; The weapons were double-bar reled shot guns, one barrel of. each gun. being loaded with sixteen buckshot. They then tossed up for choice of position,-and, the toss was won "by Hardee, for Brandt. The two were then placed in position, at 15 paces distant from each other. They were perfectly cool and collected, and ex hibited no sign of fear,, but, stood with undaunted front, Tho word was given by Spearing—“ Are yon ready ? Fire”—arid as the latter word was heard, both guns were discharged, almost simul taneously* Moorohoad exclaimed, ‘ ‘l've hit him,” and at that instant Brandt fell, and was picked np by his friends and carried to the boat. Brandt was placed .In a cart and borne to his home. He expired at about fifteen minutes be fore 12 o dock. Brandt, was about 35 years of age, and formerly belonged to Captain Tucker. Moorehead was forineriy a slave, and' owned By Mrs. Woolhopter. ' . —The old Mormon HaU at Nanvoo, 111., was destroyed by fire a few days ago. . • impomAttflli CM* In Hctw Jcr«ey. , i frttimtheTJtmWDGazetta.JnnflS.J ■ 4 , Henry Vandervcer,M-D;, one ofihe oldcetand most wealthy cltlzepa of,Somerset county, died -at his residence riear Pluckamin on Frfdayafter noonlast, atlbeadvanced age of 92yeare. Dr. V. wasfor many years a'successful. physician,' CDjoying"tt*largo and lacrntive practice., Ho was neVer'fflarrled, but always kept about him an ox tensive household, many of which were colored people.: who were reared and always remained upon the premises. His plantation consisted Of ' between 800 and 1,000 acres of land* perhaps one half under cultivation, the balance covered with valuable timber. His personal property is eetl ' mated at $lOO,OOO. He bad no relation nearer than cousin. There was quite a gathering at the Surrogate's Office, In Somerville, on Monday afternoon, to bear the reading of the last will and testament This will is dated August, 1805, and contains.bat one provision., viz.: That the executor, Rev. Frederick Fj Cornell, shall hold the property, in trust, with power to sell all except the Bedmin ster property, invest and reinvest ns hochooses, keep tho,real estate in good repair, expend, such sums in improvements as he may think advi sable, pay the balance of the annual income to Lorry Vandevecr during his lifetime, and'in the event of Larry’s decease-without male issue him surviving, .thq whole’goes , tO: Frederick Cornel], son. of the trustee. •' Legal proceedings have been commenced by five of next of kin.Jehiol 6. Shipman, for Warren county heirs; Alexander'’Wurtz and A., V. Van Tibet, for Hnnterdon countyJicim; Hugh M. Gaston- and J. -V. Voorhces 1 , for Somerset county heirs, oppose probate of tho will. 'Ex- Chancellor Williamson is .engaged for tho exe cutor. A tetter Prom £x-Prcsl<lcnt liiicliauan ; At the regular monthly racetlngof the Associa tion of .Oldest Inhabitants in Washington on: Wednesday evening last, two letters from:: Ex- President Buchanan were .presented, one of which was written a short time before his death, and is as follows: Wiieati-aud. near Lancaster, March 23,1868. 3fy Dear Sir: I have received your, very kind, letter of the 18th instant, and am mnch gratified with .the friendly sentiments yon express, toward myself. Kcst assured they are warmly, recipro cated. .During my 16ng residence in Washington- I formed a warm attachment for its 1 citizens; I: have! often remarked that I never have associated with a better society than its resident population. T was always treated with -kindness and respect by. high arid low, rich and poor. As yon ob served, I walked the streets unattended, and - the idea of dangernever once.entered my. , mind. I shall ever feel grateful to yon all.. ~* * * My health, thank God,'continues to be good.con , sldcting my age. From your friend, Very respectfully, James BcciiANAx. , N. Cnilap, Eeq. - —7^— —-- Tho Death of Gen. KU Carson. IFromthoSt.Xoul» Democrat of Jnne2.l ' From Fort Lyon; Colorado: under date of the 24th ultimo, wo nave by letter thedetails of Carson’s’death. He expired at that post on the 23d nit., nt 4.35 o’clock In the evening,.in conse quence of the rupture of an artery in the throat. A few weeks previous, hia. condition becoming dangerouß, he wa? removed from his house to the quarters of Major Tilton, the Post Surgeon, who was, attending-him. On the 24th the body was laid in state, in the office of the Adjutant. Ho was temporarily burled on the evening of Urat day, it being.understood that the remains wonld subsequently be removed to Taos, New Mexico, to be interred" with those of Car son’s wife, who there died only a few weeks -■ be fore his demise. Carson’s -last words indicated the fell possession of bis 'mental faculties; the consciousness of his situation,-and the strong so-, cial feeling that characterized him throughout life. The words were a simple “good -by." A London correspondent writes as follows of Lord Hastings, whose great losses on the English turf are wen known. The letter was written prior to the last Derby, which, it will be remem bered, added another to the many defeats of the “noble Lord”: If his horse, no w first favorite, Lady Elizabeth,, shonld not come in first, he is riot only a rained mari, but he wlll.bo branded as a defaulter all over England. The story of his misfortunes—for so we will call them—is a long and gloomy one, and last year saw the climax of them—unless next Wednesday is toi cost him down a yet deeper abyss. On the Derby of last year Lord Hastings lost -£lOO,OO0 —$500,000, gold. He oaid it, and in October of that year he lost an additional snm of £49.000, owing to the unexpected failure of' Lady EUzabeth, who had won everything but the one race on which her owner had so vast a stake at issue. • Jons Ladd, of New York.” On a third race he lost £40,000, and this broke him down. He has cot yet been able to pay these debts, and hence he has been assailed in desperate terms, and his affairs made known to the world. There is a good deal of sympathy felt for Lord Hastings, on account of circumstances which cOaid not be described without liftine the vail from private life more than would be. justifiable oven in these loose days. If Lady Elizabeth wins next Wednes day Lord Hastings is saved; and let ns hope he will prove that the bitter lessonhe has received will not be without its due effect upon him. Ho is even now only 26 years ot age, and yon may remember that he married the Lady Flora Paget, who was engaged to Mr. Chaplin, and preferred at the last moment to walk out of a milliner’s shop to meet the owner of 'Lady Elizabeth. The stories of romance are not wilder than have been the incidents of this young nobleman’s life. QuAimht Sessions —Judge Ludlow.—The week commenced with a crowded court-room, and as there was a general attendance of witnesses, the Court had little difficulty, in pressing the business rapidly. - - At the opening of the Court the Judge an nounced that he had dedded to admit James Ellinger, charged with being concerned in the murder of William Taylor, to bail in $6,000. : James Calhoun and Frank Hopkins pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery. Both defendants are young men, and according to the Cashier of the National Bank of. Northern Liberties, Hop kins presented a check for $165 05,purporting to be drawn by-J. C. TruefiL Calhoun was in Mr. Trnefit’s employ, and was the party who drew the check and gave it to Hopkins. In the course of the trial Charl.es Brown, was taken from the dock and testilfled that he, with the defendants, was in the habit of frequenting the Continental Hotel, and that: the. proposition was flTStmade to engage in a forgery of thename of Howell & Bro. He refused, but admitted that he did fill up tho body of a check, to which Cal houn affixed the signature! Calhoun was sen tenced-to fifteen mouths In the Eastern Peniten tiary and Hopkins to five months in the County Prison. 1 v,:• '.a; ;'Y\ Daniel Blackburn and George Thompsonwere charged with- bnrglarv. Blackburn pleaded guilty; Thompson was convicted. The former was sentenced to four years and the latter to four years and three months In the Eastern Peniten tiary. • .a ' George P. Levitt pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAL. Tlio Flitladelpliia inoocy Harko c- Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchahgo. . . MUST UOAHI>, 11UO CityesHewc&p 101% 100 sh Head K eB&int 4734 3500 ■' do dne Bill Is 10134 200 sh do 4734 1600 do r do 10134 300 sh ;doi s6olts4Tk 1000 W Jersey R6s " 9234 100 sh. dos6o, 47 1200 Leh 6s ’B4 84 300 sh Lit Sch R - 41 - , 31000 Lehigh 6s Gld Id ' 100 sh do 4134 Its 94 100 sh do 42 •7500 do : 94 100 eh do b3O 42 1000 Susq Bds c 6334 500 sh do 810. "42 3000 .do ... c 6334. lOOsh do bGO - 4134 1000 Head 6s >7O 10234 60 sh . : do . 4134 660 eb Leh Nav Stk Is 2234 60 sh SoaiCanal 1 1534' 400 sh do-s6O \ 2234 20, sh Penna R “ ' 6234 200 sh do Its 2234 3sh do c 5234 lOOsh do b 5 23 BOsh ;do v b6o 6234 200 sh dobso Its |22J6 Ish .do c 6234 100 sh do 22>J 100 eh do 5214 200 eh do . 860 22=4 BOsh do bSO 5214 400Bh do Its 22*4 81 sh, ' do. 62 H leh Leh Vain 5534 30 eh dolts .. 5234 31 sh do •.-Its 5534 BETWEEN 400 CitvOsuew c&p 101341 1200 Lehieh 6s ’B4 84 10000 sh Lehieh (Jldlh 94 2000 Lehigh 63 It La 8714 11800 do - Its 8714 6sh Bank N A . 252 12 sh Morris Cnl pret 7334 1 '7sBh Pemm-R 5234 , Bsh /do 521( SEOONK r, 13 Sh2d &3d SIR tS.Ji • Osh Union Bit 01 64 th do . Its 60)4 An dnlucUy £nulisli Koblcman. THE COURTS. BOARDS.^ ilOOsfc ReadK“ beO 47.3-10 200 «h Read R ita . - • • 60 days after 10 47.3-16 200 sh Lh Kvetft 860 - 22% 400 eh- • do .•.•'—■22%- 500 sR: da; blO 23 100ah'. . do2dyg- 22% 700 eh do b6O Its. 23 TOO.bU do b6O 23 .. board. • I'fish Far&Mecßk 128% •100 sh Genna'n Pun R 26 -: • seh North Centß <46% Pmr.ibni.ru day, very ~abupdant tod cheap,but the volume of holiness It light, ysry light, tod until thorn Unioretetlvlty in mercantile circles we may predict * eonUnnntlenof a plethoric mar ket tod (otv rate* of dlaeOUnt.:.; Thu Spring tradebaeneen * dnli;Unr4tiifaetorjand Unprofitable in most department*; brit with good erope, Judicious legtalatlon on the eubject* of taxation and finance and a quiet Presidential , cam paign, tho Fall demand will make up , for past abort coming** ' , ■ ' There w*e u> active movement at: the Stock Board this mot sing, and Government loans were aaain firmer. State Loans were steady. City Loan* eold at MIX for tho new, and PBM for the old lsane. Lehigh Navigation Gold -Loan advanced to W. The most Important eh&Bgo In Ruilroad Shores wa«!a Little Schuylkill RoUrood, which (Old np to 43—an ad vance of $2 per «laro; 'Reeding Reilroed ieloMdßiulst at 4714—a decline cf Feoho. Railroad closed at Gl'4. a decline of Jil Lehigh Valley Railroad declined H ;128)£ waa bid for Camdeit sod Amboy Railroad; 67 for Norristown Railroad; 83 for North: Pennsylvania, Railfoad; 2u.',' for Philadelphia and Erf 0 Railroad; and 371 a for Catawtiea Railroad, Preferred, ■ Canal Btocka were firmer. Lehigh Navigation sold up f to 23-an advance of % bht ltdloßcd at 22? i; , Y, In Bank and Paßaepgcr ; Railroad, eharea tbeVo waa no change, . > ■ ■ ’ ■ . Meaarr. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 Sooth, Third •treet»make the following quotations of the ratca of ex change to-dAy, at l P; SL: UnitedStateaSlxea. 1881. lie 3 -* 0116 K! do. do. IDA \Wf«tWi 1 do, do. j 1864. ,1109110 V s do., fe®. HOMonOMfdo., >6B. new, HB@llBKs-d0.,1M7. now, 1130113 V; Fivea. Ten-fortlee, ins7iol(XWiy Bovcn. three-tena. June, 109,’i@109«: July,' IO9J4MIIHK; Matured Compounds, 1864, MM : August, 1865. lwJ0I8M; do. do.. September, 186R,-18018.V: do. do,. October, 1865.17ii@ 18: Bold. 13954018!%: dßver. 182540184; Smith, Randolph a CO.. Banker* IS Booth Third street quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1391 b 1 United States Sizes. 18HI. U6K@ll63i:Unlt«d States Five-twentlee. 1883, Fivea. Ten-forties, 1O60IO6M: United Btatea Seven thirties, second eerlee. j1»54@1095is d0.,d0., third aeries. Jay Cooke ACo. quote Government' Securities., Ac., to day. as foUowa: United Btatea ftkjßL' U65401163if old Frve-twentlee, 11854011354: natt-FWa-tyenuee or law. 1WJ4011O54: da do TSffli, JIOJi4OIMS4; Flve-twentlea of July, 1180118541 dp. no. 1807,113011354; Ten-rortiee loSaioeV: i s-io, -June. b&MaltisXr do. July, KW4@ loW4;Gold.lSSf« . • - : ':W PJtfladelpMa Produce nnrkot. Monday. June*—'There to no falling <jlf in,the demand for Qucr citron "Bark, and further salesj. Of No.,lwero re ported ats66per ton. ; - ?■'. : • ../ -• . % .The languid condition of the Flour market recorded for some p»Pt itm continues, and there Is no demand except for email lots for the supply of^the homo trade., dale* of Superfine, in email lot*. ats7 76@$8 28 per, barrel; Extras at $8 75@59 25: 250 bamhgewd Northwest Extra Family .at 810; Pennsylvania and,Ohio do. do. at $lO 50(4312 25. • and fancy, lot* at higher rales. Bye : Sl*mr fa selling In lotaats96o. 'Fricerof.ComMealarenomlnaL The market to relatively hgre of prime ..Winter Wheat; , this description commands fall prices, hut other kinds are '' neglected.. Sales.of .400 bnsheJa choice;Red;*t2'Boi. Bye ,1s dull, and Pennsylvania is. offered' at $2,: withont .finding buyers. Com is unsettled andpomtaal atsl 18® $1 20 for Yellow, and $llO for Western Mixed. A sale of • 0,000 bushels. of the latter on secret terms.’ Oats aredoll* LOGQbushels heavy Pennsylvania sold at 90c;, and 1,290 . wsbelsWestemateSe,, ... -X" Nothing doing in Baney or Majt. : The Hew York money tflarHet* , [From the New York* Herald of To-day.i :; —tJin ft 7;*—The market for Unlted-titatea-stocfcs-was very activeand buoyant duying.the early partoflast week; but subsequently there’was a lull m the upward move meat, and* under considerable. sales of speculative fats, ■ made to realize profits, prices .yielded slightly from the highest*: point V touched*Th© ’ home in vestment demand continued good, however, and the foreign bankers, were large: buyers of five twenties for exportation, the inquiry, from which source was stimulated on Saturtf ay by the advance in the bonds of 1662 to 79@73i5. on the London Stock Exchange. - The demand for our securities in Europe has becaincreaS' leg since the settlement of thoimpeachment question and preparations are betas made to introduce the bonds of 1807 there by parties on this side. Meanwhile thenublic credit among our own people is stronger thanithaaneenat any former period since thesuspension of specie pay ments. The resolutions adopted by the Ghicago Conven tion against tbo pa? ment of the principal of the national debt in anything but gold, the -acknowledged si andard of civilized nations, dissipated the distrust In some minds. •*You will see,” raid' General ' Hawley, in formally announcing his nomination to General Grant, *tthat the Convention believes that integrity, simpli city and economy ingovermnentHl affairs, are duties of good citizens, and/ honorable men.: It makes the strict fulfilment of national obligations a'polnt of honor never to be waived- What tho civilized world recognizes as full and fihfti payment is, the. only payment the Union party: will ever consent to tender.*' Before tho ■ dorc of the present month all but an unimportant amount of the remainder of the eeven*thirty notes will have been funded, and-the funded debt : will have .reached its maximum* Thenceforward the demand for bonds will be met by no increase in the supply, and the whole maeii will be thereby appreciated, in .value. It _ Is safe to predict touch higher prices for. all elasses of our national securities, which are relatively cheaper than any others in the countiT, estimated by the rate of Interest they pay. It will, moreover, be surprising if, with the present glut of idle capital all over-Earope t five twenties continue to eell twenty two per cent, below three per cent, consols in England. There is a marked inequality between the prices of these two securities, which is, however, accounted for by the low estimate we place.upon the value of our securi ties, as shown by tho current quotatioiufor them on this side of the Atlantic. The indications yesterday after noon point to an immediate resumption of activity and buoyancy in the market The call of governments will in future take place in the room of tha stock Exchange Building formerly occupied by the mining board, and tho cba’ge upon members has been advanced to 8500. The enlarged volume of business has made this change necesrary to the proper transaction of the business. The gold market wss'firm nntl yesterday tnonting, when the advance in five twenties taLondcn encouraged speculation for a fall, and sales were made as low os 1393tf ngalnst 1401 a. the highest point of the week, and th? closing transactions were at 1395& The volume of specu lative business was considerably ’ larger than usual of late, and there was an setiveborrowing demand for coin from the ‘Vhort#. n The customs receipts at the port aggregated $1,905,C07* and the shipments of specie exceeded three miilions and a half. The disbursements ot coin by the eutrTreasury in payment of interest on the Bublt'*8 ublt'* debt amounted,to $067,000. The.passage by the en&te on Friday of the bill legalizing contracts payable ta coin el cited little or no remark in the gold room, although, the measure is a very proper and not unimport ant one. • ‘ (From tho New York-World of fo-dav.] JrxE 6.—The Government Board of the Stock Ex change will bold its first session on Monday, in thelhtc Mining Board, and the price of membership is raised to s£oo. The increased business has rendered this removal to a larger room necessary. The foreign exchange market was quiet throughout the week, and commercial bills ore scarce as the shiomcats'of produce are light Bills are drawn chiefly against epecio on bonds. Tho quotations are without change on tho basis of 1!0>£ to UOlf for prime bankers' aixty-day ster lingbills. 1 he gold market was a little off under the pressure of sales in anticipation of the large disbursements for coin interest, $33,000,000. on July L Tile range of the market was to closing at 189)6 at 3 P. M. For carrying 1 per cent, was paid, and for |>on owing, 2,1-64 and 3 per cent till Monday, After the board adjourned the quota tion was ■ The shipments of specie to-day, were $53,000. by the France: $423 727 by the City of Baltimore, and $438,475 by the Borussia, making the total for the week $3,575,634, and since January 1, $4O €89.260. t The money market is withotit-ehange, the supply being largely in excess of the demand atßpercent to the lead ing GoYernme’nfbohd-dealore, 3 to 4 percent for Govern : ments, and 4to 5 per cent on stock collaterals. Prime business paper is discounted at 5 to 6 per cent The weekly bonk statement is favorable to increased ease. The legal tenders aie increased $3,183 275. and deposits $4,342,691. Tbo loans are increased $5,614,677, and the epccJe is decreased $3,63i.557. ‘Jho following statement' shows the condition of the New York city banks this week and last : flav3 o, June 6. Dizferences. Boons $268,177,490 $273792867 Inc. $6514.877 Specie ;... I7,86i;088 14-32&531 Dec. 3,630,657 Circulation 34.188.1R9 Inc. ■* 42.553 Depoeit*.,. 204,746.962 ' 1209,089.655 Inc, 4,342,691 Legal T'enders.. 65.638.753 68.822,28 Inc. 3 188,275 ,T he investment demand for Government bonds’during the week was greater in amount even, than that of last week, although speculative transactions were diminished, and chiefly on the •’bear 1 ' side. There is a large short in terest in the market and borrowing demand chiefly in the 1864 s and l(MOs. Theclostag quotations to-day are Mtol per cent higher than those cf last Saturday, although they are less, than the highest quotations of the week. On Tuesday there was a preieure. of sales by some of the leading dealers and foreign firms, who were desirous of checking the advance of prices in order to enable them to buy. They hammered the market with small lots,and have euccerded in obtaining < considerable amounts of' ' 18625, old 1865 b, 1867 b, and ten-forties. The stubbornness ‘ of prices in the face 6f the bear influences shows that the market has touched bottom. Large orders have been re ceived from Europe and romo ronnd lots ’of ten-forties have been bought for that market. TfHe jL&iest Qhoiatioiis from. Now York.. ‘ [By Telegraph.] • New Yomr. June Btb.—Stocks active. Chicago and Kock Island, 102%; Reading. 93%; Canton Company. 50% ; Krie» 70; Cleveland and Toledo. 109%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87%;1 'Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 111%; Michigan Central. 119%: Michigan Southern, 90%;New York Central. 133%; Illinois Central, 154; Cumberland . preferred. 183%: Virginia Sixes, 55: Miasonn Bixoa, 93%; Hudaoirßiver,'4o;—Fivo-twenties, iB62,ll2%tditto.i 18W, lo%; ditto, • 1865, 110%: new' issue, 113%; Ten-forties, 00%; Seven thirties, 109% ; gold, 139%; money, 4 per lent {exchange, 110%. „ . . - : - Markets by Telcgrapli. . New York. June B.—Cotton quiet, 80%. Flour dull and declined 10@16c.; State and Western, $7 60®$10: Uhio, $9 45@13; Southern, $9 6r@sls; California. sU®sl3 50. Wheat dull and declined l@2c. Com quiet $1 U9®st 10. Oats firm,*B6%. Beef quiet. Pork dull, $2B 05. Lard dull. Whisky quiet. . i s : . Baltimore, June B.— Cotton firm but quiet; Middlings, 31c. Flour dull ana demand light: Howard Street Su. jierßne, $9 75(<®10 60: do. Pxtra, sll@l2 75; do/ Family, $13014 60; City Mills . Superfine, slo®lo 75; dd< Extra, $11@12; ,do. Family, $13®14 75; Northwestern Superfine, - sB® 8 50; do. Extra, $9 24010 50. Wheat dull; prime res •Maryland, $3 65®2 80; Penntt', $2 55@2 70. Corn dull; white, $1 12: yellow sll2@l 16 Oatafirm: Western, 90 (§93c.: Maryland Penna.; 95c ®sl. Itye dull at $1 80® 1 t*s. Mesa Pork quiet at $2B 60®29. Baconquiet; rib tides. ; clear sides, 17M®17Vc.4 shoulders,l4% (5'14%c.; hams, 21®33%c. Lard quietat 18%@19c. ,v CLABK 9 S GOLD MEDAL RANGE Will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat the dining and ' two upper rooms; Call and see them in full operation, at JOHN 8. CLARK’S, 1008 'Market Street, Philadelphia. : myl Smrr mUBKEY FIGB.-2S OASES, CEOF, VARIOUB„ X grades,' landing and for sale by 303, B. BUS3IBR a CO*lOSSouthDolawareavenue. • ■ i,r . ILADELPHIA, MONDAY* JUNE 8, 1868. , p THIRD EDITION. 2:30 O’Olodkc. LATEB CABLE QUOTATIONS- Cheyennes and Kansas Indian Difficulty. . By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, June 8, 3 P. M.—Sugar dull and de clined 275. 3d. ■' -Liverpool June 8,3 P. M Cotton heavy. Antwerp, June 8, ,3 P. M.—Petroleum ad vanced to 46’£f. From Kansas. ■ Br.JLocis, June B.—The, Leavenworth Const# rativc.of Saturday says Governor Crawford has pone to Council Groye.to look after the reported difficulties between the Cheyennes and Kansas Indians, and will obtain, from Port Leavenworth ‘JO,OOO rounds of cartridges, to ship by the first train. : . T - ; ■ ■ , —r —ci . From Canada. GoDEHt-jf,. Canada, June 8 The schooner Evening Star capsized off this port yesterday, during a- high gale) and the captain and one of the crew were; drowned. " The rest of the cre w werorcscued to-day by the stoamcr W. K. Clin ton, from Saginaw. :i v : , ,v Brutal .Harder, Seaforth, Huron county, Canada, Jnne Bth. A man nmicd Jlalady and his wife, residing near this place, were brutally murdered at thutr.resi dence yesterday. Their, son has been arrested on suspicion. .;';. ' " ; .■ Obituary.. ......... Montpelier, Vt., June 8 Hon. Daniel P. Thompson, Of this city, author of Several works of fiction, and lor some tlmeedUorandproprtetor of the Vermon t Freeman, died suddenly on Satur day morning, aged 71 years. ; : , j XLtb congress—second Session. Washington, Juno 8. Senate.— -A number of petitions for the re moval of political disabilities were presented. . Mr. Cragih (N. H.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint resolutiou to re store Capt James F. Armstrong from the retired to the active list, whlchwas passed. . Mr. Van Winkle (W. Va), from the Committee on Pensions, reported adversely to the bill d(Star ing that marriage shall not work forfeiture of a widow's pension. - r ! . . Mr. Sumner (Moss.) offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Post-offices and Post Roadsto inquire whether any further legislation be needed to secure greater facilities at local sta tions for. the Post-offices in largo cities, so that they shall deceive and deliver malls-the same as In the main offices. Adopted. , Mr. Chandler f Mich.) introduced a bill to regu late'tho appointment and promotion of Consular clerks. -Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.- -’i ■ Mr; Davis (Ky.) Introduced a bill to facilitate the decision of questions of conflicting jurisdic tion between the United States and the States by the Snpreme Court of the UDited States. Re ferred to the Committee on Judiciaiy. ' Mr. Corbett (Oregon) Introduced a bill to au thorize the establishment of Customs Ports of Delivery on the Pacific coast of the United States and for other purposes. Referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. .. . . ' Mr.Hendricks(lnd.) called up the bill fortho relief of certain naval contractors. It gives an additional remuneration to a number of firms en gaged in the construction of iron-clads. : Considerable discussion, ensued, Hodse. —Mr. Taylor (Pa.) presented petitions of workers and others in the Keystone and other Iron works of Pennsylvania, in the Bridesburg chemical works, Pennsylvania, in the hosiery mills at Germantown, Penna., In the iron works, Philadelphia, in the white lead zinc works, Philadelphia, and In the Bridesgburg Manufac turing Company, all in favor of additional pro tective duties. -' ' Under the call of States for bills and joint reso lutions for reference only,.bills and joint resolu tions were-introduced, read twice ana referred as follows: By Mr. Miller (Po.), requesting the Judiciary Committee to inquire as to the cause of the delay in the. trial of Jefferson Davis, and to report whether any legislation is necessary to insure a speedy tiial. - By, Mr. Bhellabarger.(Ohlo) to alter the laws ef Ohio as to the manner of electing Representa tives to Congress. To Committee oh Elections. By Mr. Van Horn (N. V.), granting the right of way and lands to the Pecos and Placer Mining and Ditch Company, of New Mexico. To Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Upson (Mich.), making an application for the payment of the reward offered by the President m April, 1865, for the capture of Jefferson Davis. To Committee on Appropria tions. By Mr. Ferry (Mich.), authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasnry.to sell at public auction cer tain property of the United States; at Macki naw, Michigan. To the Committee on Public Lands. , By Mr. Beaman (Mich.), to regulate trade on our northern frontier. To the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. Loughridge, to extend the Homestead Laws to the minor children of deceased Soldiers. To the Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Dodge (Iowa), authorizing the con struction of a railroad bridge over the Missouri river. To Committee on Roads and Canals. By Mr. Paine (Wis.), to providefor the inaugu ration of State officers in Arkansas, North Caro lina, Bouth Carolina, Lousiana, Georgia and Ala bama. To Committee on Reconstruction. By Mr. Wlndom (Minn.), to. carry,into effect certain treaty stipulations with tho Choctaw In dians. To Committee on Indian Affairs. By Mr. Cleaver (N. Mex.), granting pensions at>d homesteads to . the orphan children of Briga dier-General Christopher,Carson. To Committee on Pensions. By Mr. A6hley (Ohio), to authorize the Secre tary of the Treasury to sell the Custom House and grounds at Toledo, and to furnish a nbw site for a Custom House and Post-office there. To Committee on Commerce. By Mr, Butler (Mass:), to control bounty claim’ agents. To Judiciary Committee, f ....- Tbe cal} of States for bills being completed, the next bnainess in order was tbe consideration of the resolution-offered last Monday by Mf, Hol man (Ind.), and which Mr. Stevens (Pa.) had then moved to be laid on the table, as follows: Jtesolved, Thatin the judgment of tho Homo, the bonds and other securities issued by tho United States, which are exempt-by law from State and municipal taxation, ought to be taxed for natiohal. purposes in amount- sub s'.ntially equal to the.averago tax imposed on thoseveral Stated for local purposes, in such manner as may Bubston. tlally equalize taxation; tho tax to do deducted from the coupons as they become due; and that the Committee on Ways and Means be instructed to report a bill for tho purpose above specified, Mr. Blaine (Me.) asked the Speaker whether, If the resolution wore not laid on the table, it would be not iff order to move to refer it to tbe Committee off.Waye and Means. The Speaker replied that that motion would be in order., - " .T. •' Mr. Wnshburno (Mass.) called attention to the fact that the resolution was mandatory in its terms. - . ' Tho vote was takon by yeas and nays, and re sulted, yeas, 16; nays, 100, Mr. Blaine tnoved to refer the resolution to the Committee off .Wavs and Means. Mr. Holman said tliat that would defeat the objeot of the resolution, and he called for. the yens and nays. The vote was taken and resulted, yeas, 86; navs, 34. ' So the resolution was referred to tho Committee on Ways and Means. Arrivul of a. Steamer. Now Yokk, June B.—Arrived, Steamship City of Boston, from Liverpool. Immigrants at the Crave of Eitncoltt. A letter from'. Springfleld,Hi., 4th Inst;,,to the : Chicago. Evening Journal, meutions the following: A noteworthy incident occurred iff this city yesterday afternoon, A-party of emigrants from Indiana eti route to Missouri, numbering some .twfnty,wagons,.hitchedjtbeir_toftinslff;thO:City: and proceeded by the street cars to Oak Bldge Cemetery, and there: reverently; uncovered their beads in the presence of'the sopulchro of Abra ham Lincoln;. They werO.of the xnore intelligon t and superior class of farmers, and 'Sold they could hotpasß :thrpugh : the : city in whoso pre-: cincts reposo the ashes of thermah they so much loved when alive, without paying their'respects: to the sacred; shrine. ■ Such settlers as theso will make-a great State of. Missouri, and place its radicalism beyond any jeradventare. ■ FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHING T O .N . THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Councils Organized. Mayor Bowen Sworn In. Wallaoh Locks Him Oat. BOWEN INSTALLS HIMSELF. A LIVELY SCENE IN COUNCILS From Wasliliigton. W.*siiiN«TO}j,Juno B.—Tixero was muctrexclic mcntin and around the: City Hall this morning. The police officers were present In full force, to prevent the crowd from rushing into tho build* ihg. This was the day fixed by the charter for the - organization of • the new .City Councils, and' tho inauguration of the : new Mayor elect. . It has heretofore been stated,, that con ceding the : result of the Fifth Ward election to the Conservatives, there would be a tie as to the party strength In the Board o. Aldermen", a majority of three Conservatives in the Board of Common Council over the Republi cans. The City Register, however, on the affi davit of the Judges for tho Fifth Ward,: that there' were : eighty-five illegal votes for . the'Con*, servotives, gave tho certificate of election to the Republicans—thus, in effect, taming the majority in'favor of the Repnblicans in each branch, It is said ■ that the retiring Mayor, Mr. Wallach. gave a- certificate of election in this same Wora to the Conserva tives at 10 o’clock. All tho parties claiming aldermen’s honors met in their chamber, but the body being equally-divided, each party elected its own presiding officer. And so it was in the Board of Common Connell. Both presiding officereS'lif “their respective boards' endeavored at'tbe same time to direct the pro-' cecdinger- Members of eachrparty were clamor ing for different modes of procedure, and they, were in turn called to order by either of the pro-' siding officers on the opposite sifle of politics, just as the motions andwuggestions did not ac cord with their own ideas of doing business. Under these perplexing circumstances tho confu sion of parties continued in the meeting of the two Boards who had come .together, as required by the charter, to count the returns for Mayor, and in this joint meeting, as in the separate Boards, there were two presiding officers of different pol itics. While ODe of these would put a question the other would tell the members that it was not in order. Then the gentlemen On both sides wonld rise in their seats and protest, and claim their respective rights. The confusion at times was almost deafening. Intense excitement pre vailed, but the presence of the police. force re strained personal rencontres. In the joint meeting a member of the committee appointed to count the votes, a Republican, reported that Sayles J; Boweu, Republican, was elected mayor by a mar jority of 83 votes. This was fiercely denied by several Conservatives, who said that tho proceed ings werenot only informal, but illegal; While the Conservative President repeatedly and loudly protested against everything that was done, the Republican President,:only. recognizing his own party, friends, said that they were acting in the right way, and advised ins adherents to pay no attention to the man on his right, mean ing the rival President, who In the meantime continued to protest. During the general dis order, the Republicans appointed a committee to wait upon Mr. Bowen and inform him that the Councils were how ready to swear him in as Mayor, the Conservatives in the meanwhile re penting their protests. . Mr. Bowen, who was on the premises, soon made his appearanco, nnder escort of two coun climen. He advanced to the Chair, when the Republican President called on the Justice of Peace, in waiting, to swear in Mr. Bowen. The Justice did so, and Mr. Bowen was declared to be properly installed in office. The Conservative President again protested that Mr. Bowen was illegally sworn in, while' the Republican President saia the oath was very properly administered. The members then eeporated os ajoint meeting and returned to their respective chambers, and in each branch, as before, the double Presidents re sumed their seats, the one beside the other, and each attempting to conduct the proceedings. Mr. Bowen, the newly elected Mayor, then went to the Mayor’s office, but his predecessor, Mr. Waliacb,' had locked the rooms, and there was no key to open them. So Mr. Bowen, with several friends, said, he would seek legal advice. The Mayor, acting under legal advice, sent a force with a locksmith,; who opened the doors, and nohas now full possession of the premises. The Councils have adjourned until to-morrow.. The only disturbance which marked the extra ordinary proceedings attending the organization of the new city government, was that above re lated. ‘ Marriage of Soldiers’ Widows. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June B.—lt) outside Songress ionnl matters there is little of interest occurring. Man; members have left for their homes on account of the extreme warm weather which pre vails here. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Van Winkle re ported adversely on the bill providing that the marriage of a soldier’s widow should not result adversely to her claim Ip a pension from the Government. Tho Arkansas Bill. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Washington, Jane B. —The report of the Con ference Committee of both Houses on the Arkau-f »as bill was agreed to by the Houee. Iron-Clad contractors. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June B.— The bill extending re lief, to iron-clad contractors was taken np In the Senate and is now under, consideration. Tho Chinese Bnibaasy and Congress. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Jane B. —Speaker Colfax laid be fore, tho House a letter from Minister Burlingame accepting the invitation to be present with the Chinese Embassy at the reception tendered them in the House - to-morrow morning. The House tendered an invitation to the Senate to be pre sent on this occasion. i : Salaries of [Government Clcglis. [Special Despatch to the’ Philadelphia Evening BuUotin.l . Washington, Juno 8,1868. —1 n the House, soon after meeting, there was a.lively time over the joint, r< solution Introduced by Mr. .Wash bnrue, of Xi diana, continuing the extra twenty per cent; to the salaries of the clerks in the vari ous departments of the government, for-one year, commencing June 30, 1867. : The yeas and nays wore called upona motion to lay the resolution on the table, and it was de cided in the negative by a vote of 46 ayes ,to 71 nays. /The previons : question waß called, bnt' pending that the morning hour expired,- and the bill went over until Monday next Tlio &tf mission of Colorado. - rwnatrh tn thft/Phlladftlnhla Evening- HnllwHn,] Washington, June B —lt is understood that tho bill providing /for the admission of, will be called up within a .day or two, by Gov. Yates, .. Chairman- of tho Committeo on Terri tories. There is but little opposition on the part of the Radical Senators,'to admitting'her at onco- Public Dcbt Statcmenc. Washington, Juuq B.—Tho following state- 3:16 O’Cloolx. FRESH IMPORTATION Oil LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes] PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, SOME VERY ELEGANT; « MOSQUITO NETfe, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE. TARLATANS, FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES. , WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WA LR AVEN’S MASONIC HAlilu, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Desirable First Class Investment. THE LEHIGH TILLEY BAILROIttCOHPAW OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR OFFICE, No.3o3'W’alrvu.t Street, AT HIHETI-FIVE PEK CENT., One MUllon DoUars ot their Mortgage Bonds boarinfl interest at thereto of Six per cent, per annum. Fieefrom State and United State® Taxes, payable on the first days of Juno and December. Bald Boftds are either Coupon or Registered, and aro secured by mortgage on tho railroad andbranenoi, tno rolling stork ana tfiofr&chiecs of the Company. The outstanding Horde of the Company due m 1873 will, be received in exchange for these Bonds,- thus the holders,of the old issue the amount to be paid for taxes* L. CHAMBEELAIU Seoretary. Ymrpft ' V ’ ■ Wo ore now prepared to draw (ju oar Paris HoaiO. and to furnish Letters of Credit for Comrnorcial and Travel ing purposes available in »U ports of Europe, Ac. *c. - STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES, &c,. &c., BOUGHT AND SOLD, and a General Banking Bueincn troraacted. | ment of the public debt o r the United States cv> the Ist of June, 3868 j has just been issued: :■ nEBT MEAntEO OOtN tNTESEffr. 5 p«r cent b0nd5............ $230,813,400 00 6 per cent bend*. 1867-68..8.0WW41 80 Do. • do 1881 ... ■ 283,617,310 00 . Do- 6-20b0nd5.... M04,755,«Dt100 Navy Pension fund 13,(00,000 00 £2(000,827,841 60 . debt nKATtruo ctnutexov ixtnuer. Six per cent b0nd5............. .$35,902,0(Xr:.: Three year coupon Interest notes. ai.WtSM ' Three ye»r 7J» n0te5...105,810.860 Three per cent certificates. ..... 60,000.000 . #309,117^40 MATERED BEnT NOT PRESEftTED TOR PAYMENT. Three yesr 7-50 botes duo August 15,1867... Compound Interest Notes, matured June 10. July 15. Ann. 16. Oct. 16, and Dec. 16,1807 and May 15,1808.,'..- 8,012.360 Texas Indemnity Donds 366,000 Treasury Notes, nets of July .. 17th, 1861. and prlorthcrcto 166.311 64 Bonds. April 16th, 1842 6,000 00 Trcnsnry Notes, March 8,18(3 666,403 00 Temporary Loan 838.630 00 Certificates of Indebtedness. 1,800 00 - - \ 10,«4,202J00 ■ DEBT BEARITiQ UO INT^nKfIT. IT. 8,N0te9........... £356.164,313 I*o Fractional Currency.. 82,831;Kft994 v, ■ Gold Certificates of Deposit. .< 2Q.£?8,180 00. Total debt 1 Amount in the Treasury. ■ Coin;.. $0,228 5F9 31 Currency, 43,279.130 23 „ .. , - 133.607,679 6* * Total debtlcss cash in Trea5ury.....82,610,243.886 7* The foregoing-ia -a correct statement of the public debt as appears from, tho , books and Treasurer’s returns In the Department on Juno Ist, 1868. H. McCoi.rocir, v Secretary of the Treasury. Reported lor MESSINA VIA PALERMO—Bark Scud. Small-KC, raotora brimstone 1239 bxa oranges 3952 do lemons N Uel- ■ lings b Bro. MAKENE BUJULETEN. PORT OE PHILADELPHIA—Jinre a BT~gee Marine BuUetin en InMe Page, ARRIVED this day. Bark Scud. Bm.ll, from Mmplus, via Palermo, 60 days,, with fruit, &c. to N Neliinn & Bro, , Schr lantbe, Wilson, 3 days from Scaconct. with fish to captain, SchrOlivla, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del* with grain to JasLßewlev&Co. Bchr.Epbraim & Anna. Green, Boston. Bchr Emily &Jennie, Hewitt. Boston. 1 SchrJT Weaver, Weaver, Boston. ; Bchr 3 A parsons, Clark, Boston. Bchr Minnie Rirney. Sprague. AUyn*a Feints Bchr Maria Roxana. Palmer, Gloucester. BcbrJ Burloy, Williams, Salem. ___ BELOW. Bark G W Horton, from Trinidad; brig Timothy Field, from Havana, and Minnie Ropplier, f'-mn West Indies.— Reported by Capt Vlrdcn. of tug America. - CLEARED THIS DA Yw Steamer Utility* Fargo. Providence, D S Stetson & Co. . Brig BioGrande. Bennett, Portland, Warren & Gregg. Bchr A Wooley; King, Gloucester, Biakiston, Graefi &Co. Schr Ephraim & Anna, Green, Boston, Repplier & Bro ScbrEraily & Jennie, Hewitt, Boston, L Audenrled <fe Co. Schr JT Weaver, Weaver,'Boston. Van Dusen 6 Bro. . Schr L P Pbaro, Polling. Boston. WJHJobns & Brp. BchrX BTcw.TJuckaloo, BulHey & Co. Schr Jos A Parsons, Clark, Boston. Bay, Haddell & Co, Schr Minnie Klnne. Sprague. Providence. do SchrS L Stevens. Sudley, Portland. Sinnlckson dr Co. . Schr C W May, May. Gloucester, Caldwell, Cordon & Co. Schr J Burley, williams, Cambildgcport, Audenrled, • Norton & Co. Schr Arthur, Godfrey* Gloucester, ' 'do MEMORANDA. Steamer Juniata, Boxie, sailcdfrom Now'OrleanS’ 3d inst. for this port via Havana. , Passengers for Philadel phia- Mrs J M Wahli, G A Hamilton. Maj Parry, wifo and Bervant. Mbs A Dugan. Mrs E A Yorkc, Mrs Converse and eon, W 8 Crawford, G A Thompson, lacobLasch, Mr Frost and wife.; Cargo for Philadelphia—4ls bales cotton, 10 do wool. 133 bbla cloy, 30 hf bbls moss and sun dries. Steamer Brunette, Howe, hence at New,York yester day. Steamer Ariadne, Eldridge, from Galveston 39th ult. and Key West 2d inst. at New York resterday, - Ship Argosy, Swift, from Callao for Cork. was. passed 18th tilt, lat 87. lon 40 28. and supplied with provisions. Bark Atlantic (NG), DeHaan, from Bremen Feb 20 via Faya! May 7; at Now York yesterday. Bark E A B#uder, Payne, 49 days from Cardiff, at New York 6th inst. Bark Stratford. Meyer, bcnco for Bremen,' was Bpoken 6th ult. lat 40 29, lon 6512* Bark Advance, Crosby, entered out at Newcastle 21st ult. for this port. Brig E Fullerton, Dobbs, hence at Gravesend 25th ult. Brig Cbas Heath, Coombs, hence at Boatoo yesterday. Brig Leona (Br), Bishop, hence for Glgufester, at HoJmeß’ Hfle stn inst and salted again next day. Schifl E Sinutakson. Wlnsmore; E B Emery, Clayton; D G Hand, Band; A M Aldridge, Robinsont-ll & E Cor son.Conon; WiUloMowe, HUton; J li Malay, Russell, and J W Vanneman, Sharp, hence dt Boston 6th trat. Schr JC Brooke, Burgess, cleared at Boston 6th instant for this port. ♦ Bcbrs Sally C Morton, Morton, from Providence* and Hazel Bracket, from New Haven, both for this port, at New Yorkyestcrday. Schra E w Pratt, Hendrickson, hence for Boston; N E Benedict, Ellis, and Henry May, Rockett, hence for Pro vidence, at New York yesterday.’ Schr Mattie E Taber, Cook, 13 daysfrom Mat&nzSh, at gew York yesterday. frM . . CUHXAIH jUATEUIAJLS. VMANOUIbi DREXEL & 00., No. 34 South Third Street, * * PHILABELPIUA. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.„ 18 Wall Street, New York, DREXEL, HARJES & CQ.j, 3 Rue Scribe, Varls. - V $M7,500 00 . 408,973,981 94 r 03,566 3§
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