KfTHrNESS NOTICES. to <wi«r in timtajpMswJJ l^- 3Sffits=aaa;fi=ssSP loie oancdkd and rncne-v _ _ ... ’ _ act KM Bboawat. New Y° rJt -_ ■ A wonder for the WTOf i«» d rcad7 h remedy iat a'Cldonto, *&s• abw. • 1 evening bulletin. Tuesday Jane 3) 18G8« THE DELEGATE ELECTIONS. ThiE afternoon, between four,and eight AVdocb, the Republican delegate elutions tHU be held at the several precinct houses in each Ward. This is the first trial of the new ruleß and it is earnestly to be hoped that it will be a fair one; fair on the part of those who conduct the elections, and fair on the part of the mass of the Republican .voters. It is understood that the Registry lists contain the names of all persona who were registered last /week, and oil who are known to have voted the Re publican ticket last year. While those having the elections immediately in charge will be held to the strictest accountability, we again call upon the honest, respectable men who form the mass of the Republican party of Philadelphia, to attend to this im portant duty. Present yourselves at the polls. You wifi have no difficulty in ascer taining, if you do not already know, how to ■vote so as to 'carry out the wishes of the peo ple in the selection of good candidates. -If -obstacles are thrown in the way of your voting, which is not likely to be attempted, note carefully those who would oppose your participation in the primary election. As certain and remember their names. Do your duty this afternoon fully and fear lessly, and there will be laid such a founda tion for the fhture government of Philadel phia as will make every man proud who has shared in the good work. Wherever a firm stand haß been made in favor of elevating the standard of party nominations it has been met with a determined opposition. Ward politi cians, who have long ruled undisturbed, and have distributed office according to their own will, are desperately , anxious to main tain their ownership of the votes of the people. If some of them were as wise as they are earnest, they would knew that their fhture strength lies wholly on the side of those who honestly desire the purification and ele vation of our political standards. They would appreciate the fact that the masses of the Republican voters of this city really have the honor and prosperity of Philadelphia at heart,and that they care less than nothing for the advancement orfailure of individual office holders or office-seekers. No one has to go fat to reach the polls of his precinct; nor does it require more than a few minutes to deposit his vote. An exam ple set by the responsible, substantial citi zens of Philadelphia at this delegate election wifi be of incalculable benefit to the general cause of public morals, and no man can ne glect fiis simple and obvious duty on this oc casion without making himself responsible for the consequences which are Bure to fol low. The permanent success of Republican principles and an honest, economical and able administration of our municipal affairs, depend, in large measure, upon the way in which Republicans do their duty this after noon. _ rOUTICAL CABPraTEBINO IIIfDBK Dll'FlOillillßß. Speculation ifl rife as to the kind of planks that will be used in the construction of the Democratic platform that will have to be set up in New York next month. Judging Of what is to come by our knowledge of what is past, it Will be a very queer composite struc ture. The Democracy of General Jackson’s time denounced national banks and protec tive tariffs, while they showed no toleration for the heresy of States Rights. The Demo cracy of Mr. Polk’s time went for an enlarge ment of the area of freedom with a view to the extension of slavery, and they were “bet ter tariff men than Henry Clay” in the manu facturing States, while they were Free Traders in the planting States. The Democracy of the days of Franklin Pierce believed in States Rights aßd Popular Sovereignty, and they repealed the Missouri Compromise for the sake of carrying out the “Squatter’’ principle. The Democracy of the presi dential era of James Buchanan did not be lieve in the principle of Popular Sovereignty, and between Lecompton-and Topeka they brought the party to the ground very hand somely. The Democracy of four years ago, when they met at Chicago to nominate Gen eral McClellan and George H. Pendleton, did not know exactly what to believe in. The national debt, which had been' brought about through the agency of their Southern friends and allies, put Free Trade out of the question during the present generation at least Greenbacks and the national bank system were almost as indispensable to trade aB air and water are to life, and that fact laid at rest the old familiar bugbear of the .United States Bank, of Government banks, “the sword and the purse,” &c. The admission of California and Kansas had set tled the Free Soil and Popular Sovereignty questions, and Slavery was in its ’last gasp. But the war was still left, and the Demo cratic friends of. McClellan and Pendleton put npon record their belief that the struggle was a failure, and that peace should be pro cured upon any terms. They threw out a , little sop to the South by eulogizing States’ Rights; tried to put the responsibility of Andersonville, Libby prison and Salisbury upon the Federal authorities because ‘ they had refused to treat with the rebels upon their own terms; and finally they attempted to be ■ guile the votes out of brave soldiers, whom they had taunted with a failure to restore the Union by force of arms. These nssumptions imd deckrations, with a little cheap, rigma role about Democratic devotion to the Union “' • and the Constitution, were the sum and snb . stance of the platform of ifc€4. v. ■ A glanfce at this platform will satisfy the V- there iB not a timber left in it that w ill bo fit for use in the Fourth of July Convention. Rebellion was conquered within four years,, the Democracy to the con- • traiy notwithstanding, and the Btates Rights , question was settled'by the logic of the war. The “sympathy for brave soldiers!’ dodge Would logically involve the support of Gene ral Grant, and there is really nothing avail able left of the old structure except the oft repeated and never-believed assertion of devo tion to the TJnion and the Constitution. How the Woods, the Seymours and the Vallandig hams ef the party can look each other in the face without bursting into a laugh when Union and Constitution are named in con nection with modern Democracy, is a pro found puzzle to men of ordinary modesty. The “Nigger,” in Borne shape or other, has been the only real party staple of the Demo cracy for twenty-five or. thirty years; J)Ut the 'status of the colored individual has been changed within the last four years, so that from holding that slavery is the normal condition of the black man, they must wage war against the free darkey or lose the support of Mackerelville and Dead Rabbitdom. One plank of the platform might set out in strong and glowing colors that the shape of the negro heel is peculiar. Another might expatiate upon the kink of the negro wool; yet another might speak feelingly and religiously of the curse whiph Noah put upon Ham, mid the peroration could eloquently (mm up the whys and the wherefores which govern the case and doom the poor negro to J be a bone of contention whether he will or not The “nigger” is the only principle left to the Democracy, although the death of slavery and the dying out of the slaveholders’ rebellion have, as Mr. Nasby would say, “weakened their best holt/’ Then the diffl culty farther complicated by the chance of losing'- some negro votes in reconstructed Btates if the deßoendants of Ham are perse cuted too vigorously, while with Judge Chase for a candidate there would be - a frightful combination of involved complications and unreconcileable contradictions. The question may be seriously asked whether the continued persecution of a patient and much-abused race will be sufficient'capL tal upon which to set out in a .presidential campaign. The political carpenters who will have to try their hands at platform-building in New York, next month, will have a hard time of it, and if in their distraction they should attempt to put upon the crazy strac. ture the Tennessee white elephant, which they drew in the Senatorial raffle the other day, the entire concern will come to the ground inn sad condition of wreck and ruin* This will be bad for the Democracy, but good and wholesome for the cause of justice and humanity, and for the material pros perity and welfare of the nation. railway fares. The new plan for preventing railway con ductors from appropriating the receipts to their own use went into operation on one of the roads yesterday. It consists in requiring the conductor to give each passenger a small check, which he must detach from the end of a roll of paper, thus showing how many per sons he has carried during the day. This plan would be a Very good one if every pas senger was public-spirited enough to see that, the conductor gave him one of these checks. But very many people will be indifferent about it, and the checks, if taken, will be dropped on the floor or left on the seat, to be gathered up and sometimes re-issued by a dis honest conductor. There ia a method of obviating this serious defect, which we will give to the railway companies, not so much for their benefit as for the promotion of the general cause of honesty and good morals. If the companies will give a value to these checks, people will take care that the conductor gives them. If it is true that the loss now sustained from the peculations of dishonest agents amounts to half a million annually, it will be a very cheap thing to attach a small value to the check 8, making seven of them, for example, gopd for a ride. Reckoning the present fare at seven cents, this plan would reduce it to six-and-one-eighth cents, and reckoning it at the present package rate of six-and-a-quarter cents, it would reduce it to about five-and-a half cents, a decided economy for the railway companies, if their present losses are any thing like what they are' represented to be. The adoption of this plan would accomplish two most desirable ends at once: the demor alizing system'of “knocking down,” as it is called in the slang vernacular, Would be bro ken up, and the community would reap a portion of the benefit in the shape of reduced fares. It would also enable the companies to pay their agents better wages, and to provide fuller accommodations for the public. It would pay the companies to try the experi ment; . The President of the .Market Street road is entitled to credit for his determination to give this system a full and fair trial. The Board of Presidents, as a body, are not very anxious to accomplish a reform which may compel a reduction of fares; but it Mr. Morton can demonstrate the practicability of this new plan on the Markets. Street road, the other roads cannot long hold againßtit..—With the addition of the idea which we have suggested, of giving a value to the checks, and by hold ing delinquent conductors to a strict ac count, we believe the reform can be ac complished, and the public will reap the benefit.,. , Schuyler Colfax is the first printer who has ever been nominated for either of the first offices in the gift of the people of the United States. A number of theprlnters of Chicago) appreciating this first recognition Of their craft by a national political convention, have organized a Colfax Club, to co-operate with the other organizations in favor of the elec tion of Grant and Colfax. It is proposed to form similar clubs among the printers throughout the country, and the idea is an excellent one. Mr. Colfax was an honor to the art of printing, an honor afterward to the editorial profession, and an honor to the jpeople whom he so faithfully served in Con gress. He will be equally an honor to the country as its Vice President. The New York Academy of Music, built sb an Italian Opera House, has been formally surrendered to the 'negro minstrels, and may henceforth be called an Ethiopean Oj?cra House. The refining influence of the best THE q ..tv w wivcWITTHTTR PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JTCTE 9,1868. lyric drama is thus no longer to be felt in New York. Offenbach’s burlesques of it. with •Tostee’s indecent acting, have killed the Ital ian" opera. It is said, however, that a number Of wealthy New Yorkers have subscribed a fund to bring over next season a new Italian company, of such commanding, talent as to give hopes of a re-opening of the Academy fOr its legitimate useß. As Philadelphia gets her Italian opera, as well ' as her Offenbach, from New York, it is. to be hoped that "the proposed undertaking will be a success. , . -y- ■' . The On. Traffic.— The advertisement by Bowen & Fox. of the bonds of the Oil Creek and Allegheny Kallroafl Company, which will be found In another column, is a striking illustration of the rapid development of the internal-resources of Pennsylvania. A rallrohd one hundred miles in length, maintained chiefly by the transportation of the slngle article of oil, free from floating debt, and earning 12 per, cent, over and above all ex penses, is a substantial fact which is sure to attract tho general attention of capitalists, and which speaks volumes for the increasing pros perity of the Keystone State. ■ ‘ A number of connoisseurs had the privilege last evening of a private view of Jackson’s large group, inflno Carrara marble, representing Eve with the dead body of Abel. The figures aro of heroic size, and ably express the consternation of tho first death. A notice in detail will soon ap pear in the Buu.ktin, with critical opinions upon the various points of the work. The group is advantageously placed, beneath a broad and becoming light, in Scott’s Art Gallery, opposito tho Academy of Fine Arts. The Directors of the Academy of Fine Arts now advertise that their exhibition will close on tho 20 th instant. The beautiful treasures they have succeeded in collecting—some of the most preciouß ef which are not to be again- exposed in public—and tho elegance and convenience of the fine halls where thoy are placed, make this one of the favorite resorts for Philadelphians of taste during the warm days and breezy nights of June. 1 1 important Sales ol Real Estate.— Mceerß. Thomas & Sons advertise by order of tho Orphans’ Court; Bxecntors, Trustees mid Heirs, the valuable estates of John F. Deal. Francls Qalnn, Wm. Fleming, John Brown, Ann Haig, Isaac P. bmlih, Mrs. Mary Penn-Gaskel), Uriah frirat, Nathans Mi nors, Isabella Coleman, Joseph Conraa, D. H. Brown, Mary Leweliyn, George Esher, Tacy Roberts, Jonathan Chapman, William Griffin, Bant. McGee. Conner's Estate, and others, including elegant conniry seats, farms, stores, desirable dwell ings, building lots, cottage sites, &c. Sec auction head and handbills at the Auction Booms, Ml South Fonith street. . Peremptory sale ol Desirable Proper ties.—James A. Freeman’s sale to-morrow, at the Ex change, includes a number of propertlesto.be sold without reserve, by order of the Orphans Court, As tignes and others. ' Ca?~See auction advertisements. —m—, STECK & CO.’S,AND HAINES BROTHERS’ Mason ° apl&3m,Tp ff* No. 923 Cheßtnnt street DOWNING*S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other .articles of fllnsa. China, Ivory. Wood. Marble, dtc. No .boating ro qoiDMl of the article to bo mended, or the Cement Ab ways ready for use. BROWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street two doors ab. Wifrlnut TJ ENRY PHILLIPFI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1034 BANSOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP. BTbv^, Mechanics of eveiy tamcj! rewSredftr houaeMldto* and fitting promptly famished. iea/p T 7, WaRBURTON’3 IMPROVED! VENTILATED fU Bhd oasy-fitting Drew Hats (P at ontod).fn all the c£ proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next a'oorto the Poßt-ofF.ee. - ioli!yrp_ I RON FIXTURES AND ROPES FOR SWINGS, MADE I of suitable strength to remove any fear ( Miiccident to those who arp swinging. arc kept in Block “r & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) MARKET street, below Ninth. _ It THE SEASHORE OR OTIIER BATHING A. Places, for wringing out tho wet bathing robes and towels, what could operate more nicely or expeditiously thon a Cog wheel Clothes Wringer, such as aie sold by TRUMAN* SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five-MARKET Btriibt, below Ninth. . PATENT ICE PICKS, ICE PICKS AND MALLETS. Ice Tomahawks and Axes, Ice Tongs, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, VV“Vii,,m'“("’hhaw ls Hohßonablft Hardware. TRUMAN & bUAW, no n» (Eight thirty-live) MARKET etreet, below Ninth* Phila delphia. _ 1 QtiQ -ELTAB HULL. IHKST-tffiASS HAIK CUT lobo. ter, at Kopp’a Shaving-Saloon. Shave nnd bath ODly 2& centa. Kazora set in order. Children a Hair Out. Sunday morning, 125 Exchange j^OPP ,40 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. QHAJIPAGNE I Just received, a email Invoice of Bouche. Fita *Co.'B Green Seal Champagne, of a superior I^g ) t g- tiE1 -ON. No. 6 North Front Street )eS rp 6t» tjiob, rare a^S BHIONABLE confections, For family use. for No. 1210 Market street jc4-2m4p BE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKINi it b thatoMt «nd Stephen f. whitman. —Manufacturer, jc4.2m4p Store, Ko. 1210 Market street. i aoo YjOOEI REAI>! 1 BEFLECT-l II- * . . 1033, A magnificent aafiortment of Wall Papers Jnet hr for eprinK BalcfL Linen window ehadea manuJacturoA plain and Kilt. Country trade invited. JOHeiBICN q Depot. 1033 Spring Garden at* bei. Eleventh* • • llrunch—BV7 Federal Street. Camden, N. J. eelAXy 4p CORSETS. CORBET'S. MADAKEA.B ARATET has removed her well-known coraet eßtabUahment from 115 Shuth Fifteenth street to 113 South Elov tntb. below Cheetnut, Philadelphia. _ Attentipnu invited to her beautiful light linen core0 “o8 imrpS £ jyjAIOSJNA RITA.” OurStandard.Havana Cigars under abovd brand are made of beet Vnelta Abajo Leaf, and worked in our own f notary, perfectly para, and free f iMy‘theijSilo merits. overcome preju alia “aid enabtted the bramfin public favor much more rapidly and more fully than we had diwedto hope. ii (l (nn atncUv of .hich crude, * Muriunu Ritu uro ui tnndcdfVor smokore of fine cigars, who objectKoke oftliote imported,-but tliov are not addreßsed-toi thMe willingtobliy imported cigara, regardloaa of piice. To, meet our share of the latter, demand,-we continue our brand compris,* eighteen ' varieties v of Bizo und price—all of equal 0a j Pressed. 6 Conchas andElegontes, 6 London, aiid2Kega- Ua, and these range innrice at from 25 to 40 per cent, leas than similar gradeß of imported Cigars. ; _ r«tnll snd Leading grocers and dealers hcep them for by tlte box? Remember the brand. Mariana Rita, ! ana see that each box laM lUJ23 linrr.s -_ • No. 229 South Front street. n MONEY TO AN Y AMOUNT LOANED UTON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELEY. PJjATE. CLOTHING. Ac.,at ■ v ' JOkES * CO.'S . ODD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.: Comer of Third and Gaekill etreete. )■ Below Lombard. . N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELKY. QDNS, ic.. LM.GUET & BOMB’ "MARIANA lUTA’’ CIGARS. _ r 1 make a. specialty of Belling these fine Cigar# u modi-rate prices at retail, and at extremely low the original package-a largo areortment to chooeo from, guaranteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to fireir advantage to give me a Nos. 50 and 52 B. Fourth at, above Chestnut. Cut out this advertisement for reference. ; myli-lnirps ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER. N.KCORNBR 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below tne Exchange. 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on dlamdnav«Rvei^plate,-wutchea t 4ercelry,-and.alljg&£3P-s. value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 iVM. WT Dptah* Itched for the last forty years. Advancer madeln large amounts at the lowest market ratea. jaS-tirp For sale.—to merchants, storekeepers. Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases, Champagne and trau Cider# BEO bbl*. Champagne and Crab Cider. - P.J. JORDANS i 220 Pear street. , Musical boxes, useful to while aw an the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a nantuome bridal preient. FARK * BROTHER, Importere, ' fcS^tfrp..' . 234 Choainut rtt below' pnurta- - RUBBER MACHINE BELTIN^XEf tt PACK. •feglnient* and dealers will find a, full areortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pocking Hose. Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarters. “ GOODYEAR’S, • - ■ • •' . 808 Chestnut _ . Bourn elde.i N. B.—Wo have now on hand a largo lot of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Misses’ Gum Boots. Also, every • variety end tyle of Gum Overcoats. rORBALEAT . ABLY DOW PRICES. mh24-Bmg • • - ((At Private Balo.) \ FINE OPPORTUNITY : .For Investment. ‘/ v ' ■ Ail that large Brick Building eStuato on tie S. E. cornor of Sixth and Market streets, covering tie whole block from ; Market to Minor Btreeta,. and well known as tie ■ “ 6AK HALL BUILDINGS? is filled from top to bottom with tie most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,which will be disposed oi at much lower prices than any other house can afford to sell at. The styles also are superior. Apply to tho owners, . •_ ‘ jgnovvN, 53G Market Street, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. Nos: 1 to 13 S. Sixth Street, And Sixth and Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILORj -■ 3.E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sft. Eargo stock and complete amortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shades Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. OHNHI’S LAST TEAE’S SUIT. Oh! Ma! Indeed! They’ll never do! Ipdeed they won’t! 800-hoo! 800-hoo! Why, Ma, the other boys will laugh; Now, really, these won’t do, by half! My legs stick through andshow my ahins; Just see Bill Thompson how he grins! Six inofies since last year I’ve grown; Sure, folks will say these ain’t my own! Well, John, they do seem rather small; You re growing up so stout and tali. You needn’t wear these ololhes again, We’ll tirade them to the old do’ men. We’ll go to that big Brown Stone Hall, For Summer jac ket, pants and all; And now, new clad, you’ll jump for joy, You splendid looking Johnny Boy I When clothes are to be had as cheap as Rockhili & Wilson sell them, there is no use In keeping your boy '» 1 88 year’s garments. All descriptions of elegant garments for the boy the boy’s father, and all the male friends of the family, for sale at shocking low prices, at ROCKHILL & WILSON’S Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, Above sixth, gjgtSW wo* *nd ? rorfeot tt gftan^edn^U THE - HARRISON BOILER. ■n,i« BOILER is THi; onlyrcaily SAFE BOILER In tie Market, and can be lumlehed at a Greatly reduoed cost oyerformer prices, BoUors of any size,ready for delivery. For Clrcnlare, Plans, &r., Sc,, ■ APPLY TO .•.-rr v. * • ‘ • •__ HARRISON BOILER WORKS. PHIL&D£IPOIA> jfplmS • ' AMERICAN anti-incrustation cp.% . OFFICE, : No- 147 South Fourth St.. PHILADELPHIA. The Anti-Incnißtator wilLreznovoicale from steam* boilers and keep them clean, tendering the boiler les* tinble to exploeioii, and cuiieing a great saving of faeL ThoTnEtr&nicnta have been hot successful use during the lnet t'Yo years in many-of cetablisUeaentfl in-thU, cityTandi'nimwliicKthoThOi-trfitttteriEg^teetimoiiialflof their tvondei.ful saying of fuel and labor have -been received# • Parties having boilcre would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials* etc. JOHN fABEIEA, President. EZIiA LtHESe, Secretary and Treasurer. roy!3 3arp 1 AUCTION NOTICE. x ; ntPOBVJtB’SNAI.E. Oarco Bark -*Sond.” 1 s,l9l'BMffi HUBMiORiSfiISASD PAIIBBO IHOSB. 'SAMUBL O. COOK V ■wm.BEii ; OH PIBBn>9, ABOTO WISE 8 fBEET, On Wednesday Morning, J-ane 10, AT 19 O’CLOCK. 1,939 BOXES MESSINA'OHAKgEa ' asa boxes paleicto lbmons. Landing ex bark ‘*aca<l.’ , froM „ WB2tt . : ■ - ■'\ ♦ ■ SimitlEß BESOBTS. UNI 1 ED STATES\HOI?EL, ATLANTIC CITY, nNL, Will be opened forthe reception of giiceta \. On or About June 25tli.\ persons wishing to engage room, can do *o by apply ingto BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors) • N 0.821 Blebmond Street) corner of i«h. ieatfrpt .. .. ■ ■ UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Will ho open for the reception of guesta JUNE 20tfc. Price of board reduced to 820 per week, or $3 60 per day, Eooma may be alleged by addressing WEST & MILLER, Proprietors jc36trsC .. T D E BEGAD TO^MOUNTA^nOUSB. will open for the reception of guests on Jane I7tn. For terms, &c.r*ddij*B wT> proprietor. Broad Top* Huntingdon county, ra. _ TCCBTAIN mat: CURTAIN GOODS ' AND WINDOW SHADES. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., 1232 Chestnut Street, Are now opening, to addition to thetr largo Block of Curtain Materials and Wtodow Shades, MOSQUITO NETS, In Lace and Bar. which for economy, for eonVenlencaf or durability and for at nament are not surpassed br any to thccountry. Made to-order in any «ixc. color or shape, and shipped to any part of the United fatates. LACK CURTAINS Washed. Insured slid kept until FalL White Holland Window Shadeß / Made and Hung aB low u $t 80. / qp4 a «Kaik> irußHigmin. coopt. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS The following advantages are claimed for the IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, made by JOHN 0. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and . 3 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. They are made of the bert materials. The workmanship, cut and finieh*csnnot be excelled. Price* are low for tho stylo and kind of work made Satisfaction guaranteed to aIL ALSO OFFEES, A largo and superior, assortment of Spring Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Stocks. Wrappers, &c., And tho latest novelties for GENTLEMEN’S WEAK. royfthstnSmrp - ■—~ IHKt’JU NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.’ EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. ■..niMl BBBBS ’gKlgaiagNeO. MARY B. CONWAY, I.unlF.N’ PBESS FCBSISHIHO ] airfi \ ■pmtADELrniA- _ ' ' _ any! part the United St&tMcang^Q^QU Under CloM^'Moumi^gßuitefweddS^Troeaeatu'X^ reliDK Outfits73ewelry.'&c., also Children'e OlotmnjK* H* fflnt’H Wardiobes. Gentlemfin’B Linen, fie. . .... “in ordering'Garment*, Ladies fSSiS! their best rirriMO i»heb6eb for measurement, andLadlea visiting the city should not fail. to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. ■ - Kefer*. bT »enni»ion.t o MR xM> nAFLEMH. ;; : . 1013 and 1014 Chestnut street I MESSES; HOMER COLLADAY & CO., • mhls-3m rj> 618 and 820 Chestnut street. THE Tl'Bf'. . Pointßreeza Park,,. 2£*~~Friday, June IStlii ■ PURSE $2OO. Milo heats, 3in 6, to Bameas. Open to all howes elx veara of age and under who havo not beaten 2,41. J Boraea to Btart at 8 o'clock P. M. . Owner entera Blue Dick» • ' Owner enters hla.m. iJzzio Patchen. ?h??riv D llcTeS?aS«Woaeclng a male friend ISSSWfe the Part from ÜBRA-RV street at 2 o*clock-P*-M« —> —= 'WSA.VEB & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FUXtti OPEKATION. WATER aria gw, DEL.»v«b I champa g no Wiuet.Toolo on *jft JORDAH . Celoty Third and WsOnirtftreet*. ; VJTAEKIua WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROXDEB M tag. Braiding. Ht&mping, &C. A.TORRY. , ’ ' Filbert etreet. WALKING SUITS, TRAVELING SUITS. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., Are now engaged to making up Ladles’ Suits to order of Silks and other materials. • BLACK BII.ES, BILK POPLINS, HONEY* COMB POETGEES, TAKKO CLOTHB, POPLIN ALPACAS, ABYBBINIA CLOTHS, CHINA CLOTHS, and - \ OTHEB TEXTUHES, blac\and colored sating . , For.TruMuaings. y,.' ■ «pgBtnthfltfß __ Spring Trade,\ EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 Sonth Eleventh Street, (UP STAIRS,) Dow opening desirable NOVELTIES Pique* ftWetti, FUId and Striped ffalnsoofes, Hamburg Edging* and Inserting*, Heedle-worfe Edgings and huntings. Imitation and Beal cion; Laces. Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Umi. Jaconet Bnslms. Soft Cambrics, Swiss nasliat, French HasllEi, Sc., &c. A genatS swortmcnt of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e^ Which ha offer, to the tr*a*-*t Importerti pilcSfc thn Children’s Clothlo* is solicited. IsSS-taths ■ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Cliesfenut Street., Respectfully invite the attention of Families, House kecpcrr, ami the Treprfetors of Hotels, Boarding Houset and Ileetahrante, to their Large Stock of NEW LINENS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, Purcliaaed fo.- Caah et Greatly Reduced Comprising all the varieties of style and width in every \ description of Linen. Sheetings, ’ j PillowGase Linens. i Table Linens, Table Clothe, Table N apltins and. Doylies, Towels and Towelings, Linen Table Covers, ’ Linen Floor Cloths, Linen Furniture Covers* iJaoci'uard Linen do.. Plano, Table and Mclodeon Cover*, Slrlpcd and PialdTaDlo Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Piloted and Damaiik Dimities, In Colon, Furniture Dimities, Marseilles Exhibition Qollts, Crib and Cradle Quilts, Bureau Covers, ' ' ' . Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts and Flannels, , Together with a fine assortment 0 f -. ' * >i‘. .*y . Curtain and Upholstery Goods. | N.B.—Being the oldest establishment for the opeclt sale of White Goode. Linenfc Housekeeping and Furnisl, tag Goode, wo can give to onr patrons tho advantago of , long experience.and thorough th opecinl department pf the DliY GOODS BUSCNB9S, an making all our purchases far CASH, Bocnro to then* lowest possible prices at which this same qualities ai sold, either in this or tho Ne w- York inaiket. No. IOOa 'CHESTNUT Slree}, pmUDEUPHIAr mv2Bth etuiotrp : - ISCIS*. SUMMER. . 1868 N<>8.405 and 407 N Second Sires! ... Offers his largo stock of SUMMLR LRFbS GOODS, Embracing materials for WalUng and Traveling Suits In every varlet Poplins, r M ohairs, Grenadine, OpgandieS) LawhSj &o 9 --- --AT piMiATET BfcDCCED PKICES.* - inv23dtlvlrp ;J. B-' UICK LACE SAQDES -JUST.KECEIVED DIREC from Paria, per steamer Sfc. Laurent, 1 case B1&' runja Lace Baquee, the moot detirabie article of thin sc eon. suitable for the street or house wear; also, lease Black Llama Lace Shawls. full assortment of prices, retail at importers* piiqee. w ; VOGEIj> loifr Chestnut Street. d. c. ioiiiiiß. ’ 7 '\iioeagemosf.B. GALLOWAY C)£ MORRIS «»' 208 Walnut LEHidB AJ?U SCHIiVLRIIX COAL, Wharf Foot of Tanker Street.- mi2l lmrp ' 1868*- & ARRISONp Prices, sioSislSEiMol* BY ;TBIjEGKAPB. LATER CABLE NEWS. MONEY and cotton markets. WASHINGTO 3V. THE CHINESE EMB ASSY THEIR RECEPTION BY THEHOUSE The Board of Trade Excursionists By the Atlantic Cable. London, Juno 9, A. M.—Conaola, 90%@% for money,' and 95% for. account. U. 8. Fivc iwcntics, 73%@75%. Illinois Central, 101; Erie, i*Vi. ' " . - Frankfort, June 9, A. M.—s-20s, 77%@77%; market strong. -Paws, June 9, A. M.—Thoßonree is firmer. Rentes, 691,60 c. ■ - LivEmwir., JuneO, A. M.—Cotton declined a fraction, The sales'to-day will not exceed 5,000 bales; Uplands, 11%d.; Orleans, ll%d. Breadetuffs quiet, and i provisions unchanged. London, June 9th, P. M.—Consols for money, 95@95%; and for account, 95%@95%. Five twenties, 73. Erie, 46%. Illinois Central, 100%. Liyeiu-ooi., June 9th, P. M.—Red wheat, 12s. 3d: California wheat, 13s. 103.. Com, 31s. 9d. Bacon, 46a. Cd. Lard, 05b. 6d. Pork dull. Sugar dull. Other articles unchanged. Deception of tbb Chinese Embassy. (Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. J Washington, June 9.—A very large and bril-. Hunt.audience completely filled the galleries of the House of Representatives early this morning, to witness tho reception of the Chinese Embassy. Tho scene was not unlike that in the Senate Chamber during some of the most interesting days of the Impeachment trial. All the corridor, were crowded with ladles and gentlemen, who were disappointed at not getting inside., Tho Diplomatic Gallery was filled almost entirely with ladles belonging to the families of foreign legations. ,■ "When .11 o’clock arrived nearly every member 'was in bis scat and many distinguished -persons occupied seats on the floor. Chairs were arranged immediately In front of the Speaker’s desk for the Embassy. A few minutes after 11 o’clock the Embassy entered tho House, presetted by Gens. Banks and Schcnck, and Mr. Brooks, of the Reception Com mittee. The Embassy proceeded to the bar of the House, the members arising In their scats as they passed, where, after arranging themselves in Beml-circularprder. Speaker Coif ax, in a few brie f but happy remarks, bid them welcome. Mr- Burllngatne responded fdr the Embassy in re marks of some ten minutes duration, In which he referred to the worm reception ,he hod met from his countrymen. He spoke of the great resources of China and asked attention to and In- Treetlgatlon of their great land. His speech was warmly applauded. The members of the House were,then presented individually to the Embassy, who appeared highly pleased with the attention shown, them. The Board of Trade Excursion. (Special Dcrhsteb to tho Phil*. Evening Bulletin.] Fottbville, Juno 9th, 1808— The Philadel phia Board of Trade and National Board ;of Trade are having a pleasant time among the coav and Iron fields of the Btate. Yesterday they vis ited the Coleman Iron Works, near Lebanon, a mountain ol iron ore that has been worked for more than a. century, furnishing shot and gren ades for the Revolution, ball for the War df 1812, shell for the Mexican War, and everything, from grape shot to iron clads, for the patting down of the rebellion. They were entertained with an elegant banquet atMt Carbon, bust night, given by the Reading Railroad Company. Speeches were made by -John Tucker, Mr. Nazro, of Boston, General Walbridge, General Patterson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Allen, of Missouri, and Messrs. Leland, Cun nlngton and McCammon, of Philadelphia. Going through to Wilkesbarre to-day, we will spend the night at the Wyoming Valley House, and return homo on Wednesday, through the Le high Valley, and by the North Pennsylvania. S. XLtb congress—Second Session. \ Washington, Juqc 9. bVise.—TheHouso assembled at 11 o’clock, an hour earlier than the usual time of meeting, that being the hour fixed for tho official reception of the Chineso Embassy. The attendance of members was yory large, and the galleries were crowded with spectators. The members .'of the Seriate did. not respond to the invitation to be present. Tho. Speaker, called the House to order at 11 o’clock;; and said: Before directing the Clerk to read tho journal of yesterday, the Chair announces the appointment of Mr. Brooks, of New York, on the Committee of Reception, in place of .Mr. Wood, of New Yoik, whole detained at home' byilineSa. The reading of the journal wfil be suspended when the door keeper shall announce, the presence of the Com mittee of tho House of .Representatives > with the’ Chinese Embassy. In coming to. the principal door, down the area towards tbe Speaker’s desk, the House. of Representatives will receive them standing. Before the formal presentation takes place the Chair will announce the period at which the members will resume ■ their seats by a single stroke of the gavel, and . after the presentation the committee of the House of! Representatives will' introduce to the Em bossy the members individually who desire to be introduced. The Clerk then proceeded with the reading of the journal .of yesterday, but In about five minutes tho reading ceasea by direction of the "Speaker, and the Sergeant-atrarms announced . the presence at the principal door of the com mittee of the House of Representatives',' : with the Chinese Eftlbassy. -. The- Commlttee and tho Embassy advanced up the main aisl, Mr. Schenck escorting Mr. Burlingame; Mr. Banks escorting Chin Jasin, and . Mr. Brooks Sun Jajlu. The other members of the Embassy followed,; and all took their posi ■‘ tlonß, facing' tho Speaker, in tho area;. The Speaker, by a stroke of the gavel, Indicated' that ■ the members of the House, who had been on their feet as the Embassy entered, resume their seats, i Mr. Schenck then said: Mr. Speaker—The Com f .mittee.charged by your appointment with, that duty: have. the honor to present now,-to .the ■ House of Representatives, his Excellency Anson Burlingame, and their Excellencies his assistants, of the Cblriesc Embassy. at Covington, Kcntncky. Cincinnati, Juno 9.—Marshall & Matthews 8 tlanlng Mill, at Covington, Kentucky, was des troyed by fire last night. There was $lO,OOO - ■worth of timber destroyed and the building was valued at $25,000. There was an insurance —for sl2,ooo,mostlv in 'the Merchanta', Enterprise, .Lafayette and other : Cincinnati companies. Several frame houses adjoining the mill wore destroyed. Total loss $45,000. The suicide Alania, Cincinnati, 1 Jane .9.—Samuel Patterson,- of Gallipclle, Ohio, committed suicide on Sunday night by taking laudanum. Causer-jealousy. A young man, name unknown, committed suicide oh Sunday morning, by drowning, in the Ohio river, five miles below this citv. , r William Tucker,-of-i Bellevue,- -Kentucky, -at tempted to commit suicide last Friday by drink ing concentrated lye. His recovery is doubtful. Arrival ol a Steamer. NkwYouk, June 9;—Arrived, steamphip lowa, from Glasgow. ... ruAßor. The Sunday Barca tn Parle—Contest . tortlic Grant* Prize—the - Dace Wen by the Earl. Pams, Monday, Jane B.—Tho great event of the Paris races, took place yesterday (Sunday). .The attendance, was immense, and the notabili ties of the fashionable world were present In large numbers. ' The Emperor and Empress, and the Prince Im perial were present, andseemed to enjoy the pro ceedings. The Count de Flanders and his wife were also upon the ground. Tho weather was os worm and beautiful as could bo desired. , The race was fof tbe Grand Prize of Paris, an objtct of art, the gift of His Majesty the Emperor, and 100.000 francs. ($20,000 in gold,) for the then three year old entire colts and fillies of any breed and any codntrv. added to a sweepstakes, of $2OO each in gold; tnorsecond to receive $2,- 000 in gold,: and the third, $l,OOO in gold; colts to carry 121 pounds; 'fillies, 118 pounds; about a mile and seven furlongs, (9G subscribers.) There was hardly os much interest manifested In tho result of the race as Is nsnal, for , the suc cess of the favorite horse was regarded as almost „ a foregone conclusion. 1 Tbo betting on the leading favorites about ten days previous to tho race stood ns follows : Two to one against the Marquis of Hastings' colt, The Earl, by young Melbourne, ont of bay Celia ; six to one. against, Mr. Gadding’s bay colt Vale Jloy al, by StocTacell, out otHcalrice, and fifteen to one against Mr. H. Savlllo's black colt Muetslun, by i Skirmisher . out of Doeehin. -The betting on the day before the race was about as follows : Even on The Earl, ridden by Fordham; three to one against Snzeraln, ridden by Custance, five fo one against Nelnsko, ridden by Grimahaw; three to one against Vale Royal: eight to one against Blueekin. r The Earl won easily. The following Is the summary; The Marqula of Hastings’ b. c. The Earl*. ~ ~1 Mr. M. A. Schlckler’s br. c. Suzerain 2 Count F. de Lagrange’s b e. Ne1n5k0......... 3 Mr. Gaddlng’s b. c. . Vale Royal.. . 4 Mr. H. Seville's blk. c. Blueskln 5 Prom, Washington^ Washington, June 9.—Commander Richmond Aullck, U. 8. N., died last night, aged 40 years. Tho funeral of D. B. Wylie, a. member of the Etchings Opera Troupe, who died yesterday, took place to-day. weamer Beporit Jane 9. • Thermo 9-A. M. Wind. ~ Weather. meter. Port Hood W.' Cloudy. 55 New York, E. Raining. 60 Wilmington,Deh, E. ' do. 70 Washington, 8. W. Cloudy. 79 Fortress Monroo, 8. W. Clear. .76 Richmond, S. W. Cloudy. 70 Oswego, 8, W. do. 52 Buffalo, N. W. do. 54 Pittsburgh, N. W. do, 63 Chicago, E. Clear. 54 LonisvUle, N. Clearing. ' 71 New Orleans, N. E. , Cleaj. 79 Mobile, N. E. do. 78 Havana, N. E. do. 80 STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. V) A. M.... C 8 dec. 13 ML ..75 dec. 3P. M 78 deg. Weather dear. Wind southwest. POLITICAL.. c ; Chief Justice Chase on tbc Situation. The Washington .correspondent of the New York Herald sayS The following confidential letter from Chief Justice Chase to a personal friend has been handed to me. It so distinctly marks the pre sent position and sentiments of Mr. Chase on important political questions That I do not feel at liberty to withhold its publication: Washington, May 25, 1868.— My Dear Sir: You are rightin believing that I '‘shall never abandonee great principles, for the success of which I have given my entire life." I adhere to my “old creed of equal rights,” without one jot or tittle of abatement. I shall .be glad If the sew professors of that creed adhere to it os faithlnlly. X am amazed by the .torrent of invectives by which I am drenched. Almost everything alleged as fact is falsehood out of the whole cloth. Where an allegation has a little fact in it the fact Is so perverted’.and travestied that it becomes falsehood. I know no motive for all this except disappointment that impeachment has not thus far proved a success, coupled with a belief that I have done something to prevent it being a suc cess. I have not been a partisan of impeach ment certainly, but I have not been a partisan on the side. As presiding offi cer over. ’ the trial my conscience testifies that I have been strictly Impartial; and I am sure that any one who reads the report will say 60. Individually I have my con victions and opinions, bnl I have very seldom given utterance to them. Indeed, Ido not think that the case, in aby of its aspects, has been the subject of conversation between myself and more than four or five Senators, and then only cas ually and briefly. No Senator will 6ay that I have Bought to influence him.. The read ground of denunciation is that I have not been a partisan of conviction; and this de nunciation I anj willing to bear.. They may de nonnee and abnse me and read me out of the party If they choose. I follow my old lights, not the new. What the developments of the future may be I know not. I neither expect nor desire to bo a , candidate for office again. It wcnld, however, gratify me exceedingly if the Democratic party would take ground'which would assure the parly against ail attempts to subvert the principle of universal suffrage established in eight, and to be established in, all, of the Southern constitutions. Then, I think, the future of the great cause—for which I have labored so long—would, bo seeure, and I should not regret my absence from political labors. Salmon P. Chase. FINANCIAL and COMfiLEBCIAL ThePhUadelpUs Sales at the Philadelp) . misr. n 100 USS-20s’&4 cdJc 110 , i 900U55-2US’62 .: i • emallc .112 !: 100 do .112 : 200 City 6’s old c&p 08JJ TuO CltyOtmew c&p 101JJ 3000 do due bill 101 2000 Belvidere & Del Mmtgeos SOS* : 200 Lehigh 0s It Ln 87 1500 Lehigh 6s Gld in , -■ ■ it; 94 500 C & Aril 68 ’B3 , 9134 I 2000C&A0S ’S9 its '.‘BB 5000 Penn R 2 ms 0s 983 f 14 eh Penna K rept 62J; 446th do lis 62H (215 sh do . 62J0 10 eh do c 523;- 43 eh do 62>j . ... BCTWEES. 2100 CitySs new c&p 101Ji 6000 Penaß 2 me 6s : ■ • 2dyB 98([ 11 eh Minehil! R 68 ■ 83eh 2d&3d SuR - 54 4 eh.Jtfank ofN A 252 . 6ECON Z> 800Clty6snew due bill its 101 K 3300 City 6s old c&p • 98, s ; 100 ■ do new do lOllf ; Fmi.AffiEi.rniA. Tuesday.Junoa.— The aupplv of money I seeking temporary investment contlnues.as large 'as ever, ~ | "call loans’* range from per cent on Gov- mment bond, and s)f @0 per cent on mixed collaterals. Trade Is very dull, and tho Banks are in want of mercantile paper, of which very little is bolng croated. These insti tutions haTe recently-invested largely in Government bonds, which has accelerated the' upward movement in them. 1 ■ '■ : \ There was considerable activity at the Stock Board to day in two or three of,.the speculative shares, but other wise the market was quiet. Government and State Loans' are unchanged.: City Loans were firmer, with sales of the BCW at lioui, and the -old at SBto'-an. advance of J,v Geld Loan closed firm at 91. ‘ » ' Rending R.K. declined ie«-nnd clOßCdat 47®17.06;-Cam. den and Amboyß. Resold dt 128—a decline of Poun svlvania K. R. at o2;f@sajf—an advance of if. and 6HO eliarca Lehigh VaUoy R.Rrarss?;; 42ki was bid for Uttlo Schuylkill R. R.; bin for Mine Hill R, R.; 27if for Cats wieea R. R. Preferred, and 26jf for Philadelphia and Erie E ’ln’canalßtocks; the'only activity waa in LohighNavi gation, of which about 3,000 ehavcß changed hand < at 33«(323 closing at the former ratee. Schuylkill Naviga tion preferred closed at 20 l .f, tho common stock at 10,<s, and Morris Canal preferred at 585.. ~ In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there was no duo on tho 15th instant, on tho Gold Loon of _ tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, will bo paid in coin at their oftica on and after that date. Holders of ton or more coupons-afo requested to present them before tho 16th,and rcceivo therefor receipts payable en tho Utli. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA,- TUESDAY, JUNE 9; dm a money MarKo C. >hla Stock Exchahge. so Ann. ,5000 Seh NavGs’72 80 600;sh Leb Val K 65% 100 sh North Centß 4634 MX) eh Butler Coal 5 220 eh Read B 47 too eh do eswri 47.16 100 eh do b3O. ,47.10 100 eh do b3O 47 100 eh do bOO 47 100 sh do b 5 47 100 eh do bis 47.16 100 eh do c 47 16 500 ah dobSO its 47 100 eh Lb Nvetk ego 22 y, 500 sh do 860 its 22% 500 eh ,do lts 22;< 100 eh do b6O 23 300 sh do 22>4 300 8h do b 5 Its 2 ly, 10 sh Cam & Audi 128 I. nOABt>B. . ,t 8847 Alleg Co scrip 75 500shLcn Nvsttt 2234 135 eh Penna Htcp 62y 200 ah Read R bBO 47 100 eh d» b 45 47 2Go.sh do 2ds&in 47 BOABD. • 3000 Bch Nav 7 79 ct ' A • Boat loan ’74 1200 do RLn : 87 if 10 Bh Leh Yal R 65« MrMTB. I)a Havenard Brother, No. 40 Sooth Third «tre,t,m«lr»lhofollnwln*miot«t.oin ol tho rotojofox ch.nge to-day, at tP. M.:. United BtatM 1 : do. do. 1863. HaSi@HS>4; do.do_l»t 110<|no*;do. do.IHSS ll0L«tl0M: do. do . new. liagliatft do. Mo. 1867. new, lliS@ll3Ji; Yirea. Ten-forttM, aeventhree-tese, June, 109k<3109%; „uly. VBXmWli. Matured Compounds.lBdW.U:de.,go., Atuput, 1866, ts^ H^^w^fLM^follow.^GoidflaSMpHnlk'd^itAte. Bixte, IMI. negdllß’.: United States Fivodwentioa 1863, nsjjailSJi; do.lwt iniilSllOJi'i do 1863. UOL® ili'H ; do' July. 1805, 1136*118*1-, do. 1867. 113J,S»U31; {]r Five., T.l-fertles, IW&VHXi BovenJhtrttea, tecond eerier, W9>(@loS9f; do. third eenca. li)9M<®lC9K, . Jay Cooke & Co„ quote Govern merit BcctiriUSe, Ac., to . d»y, as follows; United states 6*s, 1861. 1164 [3 11 6y, ;014 Five-lwcnUee, U9,’i@ll3«; now Five-twenties at UtL llfliitSllOLr do. do. 1866. itolsaiWK; Flye-twcntlee, of Jnlv, 1180113*4; do. do. 1867. lt3‘,'@lla.>;; ') oofort M, iced mu: 71 lu, Jane, 109?i@109;«; do. July, 109>1@1(W< ; Gold. 133,‘L Philadelphia produce Market. 7 ;’TcrKi>AV, Jono Flour market remains .? iMt quoted. There ie.oma inquiry for tho better gr.dce of winter ‘Family, and choice Nonh'vVeat Family, but other dcucripilope arn very dull. Small _ ejlce of ruperflDß «t *7 76@S8 60 per barrel. , Extriur at ts 60(389 26; North Wratern Extia Family at. 89 5W® 1(1 60 Incln’Alog 100 barrel. Mhinc*' taatthoiatto quota tioD; PenDßjlvitDiA und Oblo Family fancy lola at 50. Pricea of By© Flour and Cora _ Meal remain aalaet quoted • ’ , Tm*i© i- eome inquiry for choice btit other de«cript!oiio wanted. 8ale» of 853 biunel© goid and prime Tfd at $3 80 per bnahel; wUw ruuw from $2 £0 to S 3. Kyo: very dull ond lower, with email s»2cn or Pennsylvania at $l Coro 1h brld firmly, with email ealo of 800 bnehele of yollowat 81 20 and 3,ooobUflhels mixedatsLl& : Oatsaro nil, with fiolca of 2 000 bv-ebeU at 8«?Wc Wcetem ard Pennsylvania, fend 81 pcrbushcl for Soathero. ' - Tt©tr*d»- in. Groceries and Provisions continues small* without e«entitu change in P/lces, ; ; - . . . v Xbo Mew Yortt iraoner uraurKet. tFromOwKeVTork Her»iaof TojlaV-l ' - ■ Jckk TJie gold market haabeen firm but rather qnlet all day, and the fluctuation. were from 139 M to I® '4,with the cloning tianeectiooß »tl39J£. Loans were made with out interest to either lender orborrower, and at l“*3.per cent for borrowing. Iho gross clearings- amounted to ?41.iC9000. the goldbalaneca to 51.232,005 and the currency alances to 81532.671. . The disbursements of coin at the Sub Trees nry: in payment - of '.fntorrat on the public debt amounted to 8182,000, -and the conveni'ns ‘of r seven-thirty ' notes. -‘into bond* to 8U30.900. The conversions here- -.in atay amonnted to $ 67.14& 850. The Import* of specie at. the port from foreign porta lost, week were $123190, making a total of $3,890 563 since the Ist of, Janaary. »jhe statement of the public debt for May was telegraoed from Washington tub' afternoon, and when compared with tbo'precedlng re tern the total debMesstbo amotmt in the Treasury. shows an Increase of $9,717,059. If. how. ever, we omit the amount in-the-. Treasury m both in stances from . the . calculation .we find the Increase only $4,140,944. The , activity of , the conv*nion movement is reflected by an - iDCreaso’ of $57,449,660 in the gold bearing debt chiefly In five, twenties, but to the extent of nearly fivo millions in ten forties. Tbe seven-thirty notes on the other hand, were reduced $58,008,050. Tbe threo-per cent, certificates of deposit i&ued to the banks in exchange for compound in. terest notes were increased. 82L.670.000, and of the latter $19,710,710 were withdrawn from circulation, 'jhe col* in the Treasury shows a reduction of $16681,035. while the currency , balance has in creased 811*104,983. The amotmt of. coin in the Treasury on the Ist lost, was from which must be deducted 820,208,180 of gold certificates of de posit in the hands of,the public in Order to ascertain tho amount owned by-toe government, namely $69,830,379. The unfavorable feature of the statement is the increase in the aggregate of the debt, which is the natural conse quence of issuing three per cent, certificates in payment of the inteiestaswcll os the principal of the comoound interest notes. This interest was previously owing by the government, but it failed to appear in the debt state ments. Tho advance in five-twenties at Frankfort to 77% etimu latedtbedemsßdfortbeboncUof i 862 and 1865 on this eld**, and there was a large business transacted in them At slightly impioving prices. In tho other bonds, however, there was continued dullness, although five-twenties of 1667 were very strong at 113%, bid. The large dealers are buyers, in anticipation of renewed activity and a fresh upward movement* and it is noticeable that there is no disposition to sell at the current figures. [From the New York Wortd orto-day.) Jtros B—The money market la without chang sat 2 to 3 per cent to the Government bond dealers, 3to 4 per cent on Governments, and 4 to & per cent on etock collaterals. The foreign exchange market is steady, but the sterling bills of wpitme banking firm that draws oniteelf are sold ateceond hands at 110, altr ough their asking rate is llGif. and credits are settled at that rate, but no sales for cash are reported above 1101*'. . , • „ w The gold market opened and closed at 189? a at3P» M.,. ranging from IC9M to 139**. The rates paid tor carrying wctol, 2, 3 and 2# percent to fiat After the bo*rd ad journed the quotations were 139?* to 189 X at 5 P.M. The Government bond market was strong throughout tho day, with an active demand over the counters of the leading dealers. Conflderable purchaecs w'ero made for foreign account, and the news by telegram from Europe of an advance.in London *nd Frankfort-with a strong market there, stimulated purchases here. The Govern, xpent bond dealers are offered at 2 to 3 per cent, more mo ney than they can use, and the public debt, etatement for June 1, jus t published, shows the large increase of $11404,- PB3 in the current* balance. Tim ABsistant-Treasurerwas a buyer of seven-thirty notes to-day, and the surplus cur rency o! Government will be employed fn baying them, thus tending to strengthen tho.Govcrament bond market, and add to the plethora of loanable funds. The amonnt of matured compound tab rest notes not yet presented for payment is $8,012,360, requiring about $10,000,000 in greenbacks to redeem them. The amount of pcven-mirty notes outstanding bh jhne Ist "was $105,610,650.bui from this must be deducted over 820.000.000 tatbo New York Assistant Treasury, which were not marked off, thus ma king the actual amount of- seven-thirty notes to convert $85,000,600, as stated in fbe Wor.d at the time. The de crease m seven-thirties for the month of May was 858,- 0C8.C50, and the gold interest bearing debt was increased 657,449.550 during the esme period- The coin balance was $£0,228,559, showing a decrease of $16,681,098, owing to the large payments of interest on May 1. about s£ao> 0,000. The total increase in the amount of of debt is $9417,059, owing to the large payments of inter cut and the hsue of 1,920,000 bonds to the Pacific Railroad companies. The statement is exceedingly favorable to Government credits and a continuation of ease In the monev market Tho Assistant rreaeurer. has delivered pome 1867 s withm th* last three days, but the Secretary writes that there will no more deliveries of any amount until after the middle of the month. Tho 1863 a will soon be ready, but they ore not & good delivery among the brokers untiU&fter July l,when the interest coupons com mence. Xbe Latest Quotations from Hew York, [By Telegraph.] ’ Nw Yobk, ‘ June 9th. —Stocks dull, Chicago and Rock Island, 1031 a ; Reading. 94Ji; Canton Company. SOM: Prie,7oif; Cleveland and Toledo. lOX:-,; Cloveland end Pittsburgh- 881 a; Pitt'burch and Fort Wayne, 1103.; Michigan Central. 119; Michigan Southern. 90:* New ■York Central, 13119: lUinois Central, 155; Cumberland preferred. 134: Virginia Sines,66; . Missouri Sixes, 93%; Hudson River, Ml; Five-twenties, 1562. 1123 a; ditto.. IKH, 1103 a; ditto, 1865, 11034; new issue. 11*; Ten-forties, 106; Seven-thirties, 10934; gold, 133;,; money, 4 per cenL; exchange, 1103 a. _■ Harlcets. by Telegraptu Nrrv Yobk. June 93—Cotton declining, soles at 39c. Flour quiet, sales 8,000 barrels at > sslerday prices. Wheat auict, saUa 3.0C0 bushels white Michigan, at 5315 Corn utl and declined lc.; sales 32,000 bushels at $1 08(311 10. Oata quiet at 85®86K. Beef quiet. Pork firm, at $2B 60. Lard quiet 16Mf«Jl8. Whisky quiet. Baltimobe, Junea—Cotton dull; Middlings, 3036 coats. Flour quiet, and nominally unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanacd. Com dull; White, $1 Is; Yellow, SI 15. Oats firm; Western, 90ff193; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 95® 81. Rye dull at $1 80. Provisions qniot but firm. Mess Pork 29. Bacon; rib-sides, 16W: clear sid;-e, 171CM7!!, shoulders, M@1434: hams, 1 21@22>4 cents. Lard I*36® -19 cents. CDBTAIH DIATERIALSt FRESH. IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes- PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, SOME VERY ELEGANT. MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE. TARLATANS, FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WALRAYEN’S MASONIC BSAlrtij No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. ff tJKKEV MGS.-25 CASES NEWi CROP, VAMOUS 1 grades, landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUB3IER A flO-fOR South Tlalaware ayonuo. _ AT ORTON’S PINE APPLE OHEEBE.-tOU_BOXES ON Jn Consignment. Landing and for iesdo by JOR B. FCBBIER ii CO.. Agents for Norton & Elmer, 108 South Delaware Avenue. -./• ' , V OH AKER SWEET CORN—2S BARRELS-JUST RE O eeivod and for sale by JOSEPH 8.-BUSBIER SCO 108 South Delaware avenuesi ■— —„ r-.'T;?:,?* THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. PROM WASHINGTON. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION. Arrival of*’Witnesses. The Republican Senatorial Caucus. Arrival of WUneaaet, [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Juno 9,—Maj. C. G. Megrne, Col. Lew Harris, and Benj. Robinson, Whisky In spector, arrived here, this" morning, from Cincin nati, in answer to’a summons from the Board of Managers. The committee, it is stated, have in their possession certain telegrams which passed between Collector Harris and Woolley in regard to raising money to aid the latter In accomplish ing his object in coming here. , Bepnbllcan Senatorial Caucus. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.} Washington, June fl, 1868,— Anacljonrned cau cus of the Republican Senators was held this morning to make such changes in the officers of the Senate as was deemed necessary.' After an interchange of opinions the matter was post poned until the first of December next. The caucus adjourned, in order that the Senators conld attend the. reception of the Chinese Em bassy, in the House. ’ ’ . XI tb coueress—Second Session. . , [Bocbe— Continued from Second Editlon.l: The Speaker, rising, prononneed his speech of welcome in the following words; , -■ • Your Excellencies, the' House of Representa tives intermits its ordinary labors to-day; to re ceive In this Hall the Embassy which; the oldest nation of the world has commissioned to America and Europe. In the name of the United States, wc bid you welcome. Spanning a Continent in our area, from tbe Bay of Fundy to the granite portals of the Golden Gate, we turn our faces from the Fatherland of Europe to clasp hands in closer relations than over before with those who come to ns from that continent which was the birthplace of mankind. Nor does it lessen our pleasure that the chief of this embassy, transterild as he was from membership hereto diplomatic duties abroad, won tbe confidence of his Imperial majesty, to whom he was accredited, that he returns to onr njidat,' honored, with bis distinguished associates, as the custodian of the most remarkable trus ever com mitted by an Emperor to his envoys. This Embassy of the Chinese Empire, which has at tracted such universal attention, has been hailed throughout our land not only as marking an on ward step in the world's history, hut as being of peculiar interest to this republic. With our western States fronting the same Pacific sea on which the millions of China havo looked ages be fore onr country Was horn into the family of na tions; with our Pacific railroad rapidly approach , Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a . joint resolution authorizing the turning over- to the Burgeon-General of cer tain distilled spirits for the. use of the army. Mr. .Wilson introduced a bill establishing rales and articles for the government of the Army of the United States. Referred to the Committee on Militaiy Affairs. . Mr. NJe (Nevada) introduced a joint resolution to place the name of Commander George W. Doty, of the United States Navy, on the Navy Register, from Jitiy i6th, 1862, with pay from that time, which was adopted, iug completion,and destined,with the steamships plying from its termini east and'west, to become: the highway of commerce between Asia and Eu-; rope; with onr possessions on the Pacific slope, nearest of the great nations to the empire from which yon come,'we hail your appearance at this Capitol as the augury of closer commercial and ihternational intercourse. Wishing for you ns cordial a greeting wherever you may go, on the Thames, the Seine, the Danube and the Rhino,. on the Adriatic and the Baltic, I give you again an earnest and a heartfelt welcome. Mr. Bnrlicgamc responded as follows: Mr. Speaker : On behalf of my associates] and myself, I thank yon for tills warm arid unusual reception. It transcends all personal compli ment, it is the greeting of one great people to another. It is Ihd Occident and tho Ori ent, for the first time in that electric contact ’ whose touch “makes the whole world kin.” It is tho meeting- of two civilizations which have hitherto revolved in sep arate spheres. - It is a mighty revolution. Let us hope, sir, that it will go on without those con vulsions which arc apt to mark great changes In human affairs. Let us hope that It will be achieved without the shedding of one drop of human blood. Wo are for peace ; we come not with beat of drum, nor martial tread. Though representing tbe latent powers of 80,000,000 of fighting men, we are heralds of good will. We seek for China that equality without which notions and men are degraded. We seek; not only the good of China, bnt we seek your good.and the* good of nil mankind. Wo do this in no sentimental sense. Wo would be as prac tical as the toiling millions whom we represent.. We invito you to a broader trade; we invito you to a more intimate examination of the _ structure of Chinese civilizatieri We invito you to a better appreciation, of the man ners of that people, thoir temperance, their patience, their habits. of scholarship, their competitive examinations, thoir high culture of tea and silk; and we shall ask for them froth you modern science, which has taken its great de velopment within the memory of man, and the holy doctrines of our Christian faith. It is for tho’West to bay what our reception shall be. It is for the West to Bay whether or not it was sincere when it continued 1 a long time to invite China to more intimate relations with ( ii. It is for the West to say whether it is for a fair and open policy,or for one founded in preju dice and on that assumption of superiority which is justified neither •by physical ability nor by .moral, elevation. The people of the United States have responded through their Executive, and through this House and through the press with a unanimity and a nobility of sentiment which makea me proud of the civilization in which I was reared, and glad to see it passed in review by the scholars and statesmen of Chino.. I. trast that the American people will abide by the sentiment, arid Ido hope that it is but an earnest of that spirit which will meet us on the shores of tho distant seas, and on tho banks of tbe beautiful rivers which you have named. Thanking the House for this reception, and, yon, ’sir, for the felicitous and able manner in which you have expressed its welcome, we await such further action as the proprieties of the occasion may require! | Applause and clapping of hands by the members on the floor, ana' by the specta tors in the galleries.] The individual presentation of the members of the Home, to the member? of the Chinese Em bassv took place. It was gone through with in a good-humored, informal stylo. Soma of tho young Celestials, seemed townioy the scene very much, and occasionally occupied themselves in giving autographs to members. All the presentations having taken, plaeo, the members of- the Embassy took their seats on chairs ranged in tbe area, arid the House went on with its business, Including a vote by yeas and nays. Finally, at 12 o’clock^] the signal of de parture was given, and. the Embassy, escorted by the committee, left the House, the members ■ paying it the respect of standing up as it retired. Albany, • June 9.— Tho Dorn Court of Im peachment was without a quorum yesterday and again toVday. ' X recess was ordered till after- noon. -- • liGaHicott andjEnrightiarrived at the Peniten tiary last night. Enright was more down-hearted than his companion. Their hair was cut and they were dressed in prison clothes, hut have not yet been ase ten ed. to, work. ; C alUco 11 told Pinsbury that; he -had .never done any mechanical hard work, «and would prefer writing or other light employment. 1 ■ ' Schooner,lt, C\ Wilson Ashore. :^BosrHNj,Juno..9—SeboonetE.r-C,. SYilson, of and from Philadelphia, 1 with coal for Weymouth, went ashore last night near Wellileet, Mobs. The vessel remains, tight. The cargo is being thrown overboard, and she will probably be got off at the next tide. . 2:30 O’Olooll. Fromjlloany. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH.' LATER FROM WASHINGTON. DLO6 IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT. From Washington. WAsm’-roTON, Jane 9.—The Boards of City Councils to-day held separate Eessiona under their two different party organizations. The Democratic members, In joint meeting, adopted a preamble setting forth that in violation of the charter, the City Register, a Republican, had re fused to deliver the Section returns to the joint minting of Councils, and concluding with a reso- • lotion that the Committee Again demand the re turns irom the Register, in order that they may be counted and the fact ascertained who received the highest number of votes for Mayor. ” ■ The Committee, after a short absence, reported that the Register again refused to comply with tbeif demand. 80 the meeting gave the Com mittee^'further time to attend to the business, and authorized it to sond for persons and papers, and employ counsel. • A recess was then taken till to-morrow evening. Little or no legitimate business'alas transacted at the City Hall, in con sequence of the clog in the official machlnety. WAsnisoros, Jjme 9.~A. Board, to conßistof Brevet Colonel J. Simpson, Brevet Lieut. Col. E. : J. Marsh, Assistant Burgeon, will assemble at West Point, New York. oti the 10 th instant, to examine into the physical, qualifications of the graduating clafe The Board will continue in session until it has examined into the physical condition iff oll'tho newly appointed cadets who may present themselves. , Gen. Grant left Washington to-day, in.thenoon train, on his way to West Point, to he present at tho examination' exercises at the. Military Academy. - He will probably deliver the diplomas to the graduating class. " . ’ Commodore James A. Greer, ordered to ordi nance duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard oh Ist ,Julv.- ; r' . First Assistant Engineers 8. L. P. Ayres; R. S. Talbot,'- George \y. Benaner and L. R. Greene, and Second Assistant Engineers' H. M. Quig, U. ,P. Towne, T. L. Vandersllee, F. W. Tonmon, and T. Van Havenburg, are ordered to temporary duty, connected’ with tho contract trial of the machinery of the Minnetonkce. : - ' Acting Passed Assistant SurgeonW. T. Hutch inson, Acting Assistant Surgeon Thomas Owens apd Acting Master J. M. Butler have been hon orably discharged. From Missouri. St. Louis, Jane 9.—The Republican's Leaven worth special says. Colond Leavenworth, agent of tbo Kiowa, Camanche and Apacno Tndlans, arrived lastevening from Fort Cobb, having been out with his tribes' several'months. Leaven worth, heretofore a strong friend of the Indians, defending them against charges of wrong, and 'hlamiDg th'e whites for all acts of hostility that have been committed, now says the: tribes have violated the treaties and obligations, and advises the withholding of the annuities and the prosecution of the most vigorous measures, and further states that: they ore. constantly com mitting depredations which render. it impossible : for settlers to remain in the vicinity with safety. Hejsays strong recommendations have been for warded to abolish the Indian Bureau and: place | the management of Indian affairs in tho hands of the military: , The Democrat's special says the' band of Cheyennes that made a raid on the Kaw Reserve •left on Friday,' after a little skirmish With the' Knws.' Their: passage, through the settlements caused great alarm ’to the settlers, but they did not barm the whites. . General Sheridan sent tlf tecn hundred stand. of arms and ammunition to the lrontiers, and will organize and arm the set tlers for protection. The Democrat learns,- from a responsible party, that the recent treaty with the Oeage Indians, by which eight million acreß of land were ceded to the Leavenworth,Lawrence aiid Galveston Railroad Company at twenty-five cents per acre, meets .with.great disfavor in Southern Kansas. Other companies desired to purchase tho land, but the commissioners refused their propositions. General Blair, representing the Missouri, Fort Scott and Santa Fd Railroad Co., which starts 'southwest from.BedaUa, in this State, and runs the entirelength of these lands, east and West, offend $2,000,000 for the lands, and in addition agTctd to give every sixteenth scction tb the State for school purposes. Tbe Cretans and Greeks, Boston, June 9.—A letter from'Athens, jugl received ( says the Greek Government. has re ceived a Cretan Deputy, thus virtually recogni zing Crote as a. part of Hie-Greek nation. The •writer'eays this event Is almost certain to lead to a war between Turkey and Greece, to be followed by a general European war with Franco, Austria and Great Britain on the'side pf Turkey. ; ‘ ; , Xl.tu ConsjresKrSccond Session* Senate. —Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) presented the memorial of Mrs. Eliza Potters, of South Caro lina. Betting forth that she had expended some $40,000 for the support of Union prisoners during the - rebellion; that she has'been always devoted to the Union; that she ... had been: i educed to poverty by raids .on both sides during the war, and asking to bo re munerated for the amount actually expended for such purposes. He moved to refer the peti tion to the Military Committee, with instruc tions to inquire into the faets alleged, and report by bill or otherwise. Mr, Wilson (Mass.) moved to refer to the' Com mittee ou Claims- • Several other Senators urged that tho paper take-the usual course. Mr, Doolittle assented, and .the matter was so refc rred. . Several petitions wero referred, praying for a reduction in the tax on tobacco. - , . Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented,tho petition of the Louifvillo Board of Trade, concurred in by the New York Chamber of Commerce, praying a reduction of the whisky tax to 60 cents. Re ferred to the Committee on Finance. I Hoube-tContinued from the Third Edition. Mr. Beaman (Mich.), from tho Committee on Reconstruction, reported a bill to erect two addi tional States out of the territory of the present State of Texas. Ordered to bo printed and re committed. ■ ■ ' ' Mr. Paine (Wis ), from the same Committee,: reported back the bill to provide for the inaugura tion of State officers in Arkansas,North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana,Georgia dud Alabama,: and for the meeting of the Legislatures of those States. (Copy of bill published in yesterday’s proceedings.) ' • : Mr. Brooks (N.Y.) made a brief protest against; the whole system of legislation of which the bill is a part, and then the bill was passed by a party vote—yeas, 118; nays, 31, The Speaker presented several, oxecutxve com mnnieations, including ono from tho Secretary of War, recommending an, appropriation of $lOO,- 000 for a bridge to connect the Rock Island Arse nal with the city of Rock Island, and one recom mending the sale of Bergon Heights Arsenal pro perty, in Now Jersey. i; , Mr. Butlor (Mass.), from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Bbnate amend ment to the Hduso bill for the relief of the Nava joe Indians and the Boaqne Rotondo, and moved ihat the bill and amendments be laid on the table. After somo discussion, Mr. Clever,/.delegate from New Mexico, opposing the motion, the bill and amendments were' laid on the table. ■■ r\ , Mr. Wood (N. Y.) presented a petition of owners of bonded warehouses; class B in Phila delphia, against interference by the now tax bill. Also, two remonstrances of cigar makers. &e„ of New York against the increase of tax on cigars. Also, petition of cheroot makers in favor of a reduction of tax. . Mr. Farnsworth (111.), from tbe Committco on Postofficesj\nd_Fost.Roadß,.reported_ahillrocogr nizing the Illinois and'St. Louis Bridge Company, with full power and authority to construct a bridge across the Mississippi river, oppoaito the city of Bt., Louis; one span of the bridge to be at least 500 feet clear between piers. After considerable discussion and tho adoption of an amendment offered by Mr. Washbnrno (111), providing that the toils now fixed oy the Legislatures of Illirioipand Missouri shall not bo increased,, tho hij| was passed. . • Arrival of asteamer* Father Point, June 9.— Arrived, steamship from Liverpool. 3:15 O’OlooK. —*. ‘ FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. latest from Washington. OMNIBUS RECON9TUCTION BILL FROM CANADA. THE SCAREALONG THE BORDER.- Volunteer Foices Said to be Under Orders LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS. From Wasblnstim. [Special Deepai ch to tha Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.} . ' Washisgton, June 91 —The Senate .occupied' the morning hour in discussing a bill extending relief to contractors for bnllding ironclads, and without passing it proceeded to take up the on nibus reconstruction bill, with Mr. 'Wilson’s amendment thereto, to embrace Alabama within its provisions. , ■ " ■ ■ It was expected that a bill would be reported from the Postal Committee in the Honso, pro viding that no bridges should be built’ across the , Ohio river less than 600 feet span, but the morn ing hour expired without tho Committee report ing it. Tho subject will bo brought up to-mor row, however. . , . : Thero was another struggle between' the: city officials hero again to-day. A Democratic Alder man took possession of the Chamber In the City Hall at an early hour, bo that when the Radical members came they found the door locked. Certain members waited patiently outside, however, until a messenger made his appearance at the door, when they forced their. way in, and organized against the protests of the Democrats.' Both the Radical and Democratic organizations of the City Council met, but the, Radicals took possession of the Council 'Chamber, and refused to give it up to the Democrats. What will be the final result of this condition oT affaire cannot be told,but probably It will go to the courts for a settlement, while the Radicals remain In charge of tho office. ’ , . Woolley was not examined by the Managers to-day, hut ho still remains in closo confinement. His examination will take place to-morrow morning. ’ . ■’ from Canada. ‘ Mostbeau, June 9.—A considerable portion of the volunteer force is said to bo under orders to leave the city for Huntingdon,’ Hemmingford; Durham and oiher important points. The gun boat Minstrel arrived hero-on Friday, and will be stationed for duty at a point, between Prescott and Cornwall. Her Majesty’s war ship Jason is expected here shortly. At Waterford, yesterday, a boiler in a steam r saw-mill exploded, killing four persons. . , : > Tokosto, June 9.-/Tho case of the United States .against Boyd and W6od, to recover United States postage stamps to the amount of $10,600, cap tured ini July, 1864, by the rebel privateer Florida, ; from the United States mail boat Electric Sparki New York harbor; was argeed yesterday before Vico Chancellor Mo watt, and now stands for judgment. ■' ■ • ’>■■■ ■ . - Mostbeau, June 9.—The German society Com plains that the Government litis ceased to for ward from Quebec emigrants without meanr, and they are’left destitute on the charity of the public. The Government holds that, they are merely 'passengers to the: Western States, apd ought not to bo a burden to the people of Canada. Tho pontoons at St. John’s, Province of Que bec, are being put in order and additional arma ment provided. By tbo Atlautlc cable. Brussels, June 9.— Riotous demonstrations were recently made in Luxemburg .in favor of France. The disorder was promptly repressed, and the loaders arrested. v Paris, June 9th, Evening—The Bourse is dul 1 and heavy. Rentes, G9f. 45c. / Liverpool, Juno 9, Evening.—Cotton dull at a further decline. Uplaßds, llj.(@ll%d. Or lcans, , ‘The'iManchester market is steady. Corn, 346. fid. Refined Petroleum, Is. 4Xd. Antwerp, June 9.—Petroleum active, advanc ing and higher. ‘ London, June 9, Evening.—Consols, for money and account. Five-twenties, 73@73>«. Erie, 46>£. Illinois Central, 100 ' FnANkFOET, June 9th.—FiVc-twentle3 closed strong ot 77%@77%. Paris, Jrno 9,—The Bourse is dull. Rentes 69f.80c. Liverpool, June 9.—Sales of 5,000 bales of cot ton. The Manchester advices state that yams and goods are quiet Glasgow, Juno 9.— Arrived—steamship. Acadia, from Now York. Arrival of a.Steamer. New Yoiik, June 9.—Arrived, steamship Ger mania, from Hambmp. ■ UITI BUIihEOT Couoner’s Inquest.—' ThUCoronor commenced aninqnbst this afternoon on the body of David H. Dunham, who died from the effects of a blow alleged to have been inflicted byCalvert Green at Suffolk Park, on the 3d of May last.' Several witnesses were examined. The testimony Cor roborated the statement of the case as published in the Bulletin of .yesterday*; The inquest was adjourned until Thursday, to receive further evi dence: " ■ / '' : DREXEL & C0.,-. No. 34 South Third-Street, PHILADELPHIA. BHEXELv WINfHROP & CO., 18 New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., 3 Kue Scribe, Paris. ■. Wo are now prepared to draw on oar Faria House, and to fumieh Lettere of Credit for Commercial and Travol tas purposot. available in all parta of Europe, 4:0, die. STERLING EXCHANGE. GOVERNMENT SBCCRI TIES, Ac.. &c„ BOUGHT AND SOLD, and a GcnoiaJ Banking Busincm transacted., CLARK’S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and pook etecanUy,ftnd;will heat the diningand two upper rooms. Call and boo them In full operation, at JOHN 8. CLARK’S, - 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. r WHITE' CASTILE 'SOAK-100 BOXES GENUINE WhiteCaalile Soap, InndirmfrombrtaPennaytvania, from Genoa, and for Bale by JOB. B. BUBSIEH 4r CO.. low Smith Delaware avennn. '.. ' - . . IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.—SO CASES IN Td JL carmiatars and f&n«J. boxea, imported and tor tala by "IOR-R'UUSRTkU«fIr> I .-iaßd°uth Deinwarwavamut OLIVES FARCIES. CAPERS. &e.--OLIVE 3 PAKCIE3 (Stuffed OUvea), Nonpareil and Superfine Caper, and French Olive.: fresh Kcoda; landing ex Napoleon lIL, from Havre, and for aaio by JOS. B. DUBSIEIt tl CO. 10b Sontb Delaware Avenue. ;v- 4:00 O’Gloek,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers