Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 11, 1868, Image 3

BUBINEBB NOTICES.
Style, Fit and note of onr Kendy
Made Clothing uneevaUd in the Citv. H« A “ D '“^ fa ,lr£
titles and sices: Mies'*. Youths' Botb '
drtn'a. Custom Ditammunt, on suoond /tooj. “j"*
cbict «etec<i«u <!/ tfwxf* tn «*« J u l , to
flnd/lt''i satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser- or the
mk conceited and money refunded,
mmxr*" | ““SSSSb h£S: :
■' ns MjiKrrST.,
• - PHIIADBLPHIA*
Awn flop Broadway. New Yobk.
" a Wonder for the Workstaop.-isycrY
Mtthtnlc Should hare ready at hand 3J K £. 0 /,rtSSStit
Celebrated Salve, e* it I* a readvromedy for aMidonts,
roch «» Contused Woimde, Burns. Scaldt.
Poisoned Skin and Eruptions, cauted by opcratloM m
the factory, dye-house, or printing office. Only
a box. ————
EVENING BULLET!
Tlitiraday, June ll< 1868.
the republican cirif ticket.
The nominations made by the different Re
publican Conventions yesterday, with one
exception, entire satisfaction to the
party, and will receive its unanimous and en
thusiastic support Never before was there
bo much interest manifested by the mass of
yoteis. and never were the primary elections
attended by so many tmd so respectable citi
zens. The result has been, in the main, most
excellent, and the general success of the new
plan of nominations, inspired by the Union
League, will encourage the party to still
greater exertions to carry their ticket by a
triumphant majority in October.
General Hector Tyndale, the candidate for
Mayor, was chosen, with great unanimity, al
though he used no personal exertions, and
has, in fact, been absent at St, Louib for Borne
days. He is - a gentleman of intelligence,
culture and the purest character. He was a
brave soldier, who nearly perished by a rebel
bullet in one of the fierce battles of the rebel
lion. His whole life, as a citizen and a sol
dier, has been pure, consistent and manly.
He will be elected by a splendid majority,
and’will make one of the best Mayors Phila
delphia has ever had.
Richard Peltz, the present faithful and ex
cellent Receiver of Taxes, has been renomi
nated deservedly, and by a large majority o
the delegates. Thomas J. Worrell, the nom
inee for City Solicitor, is an able lawyer, and
in every way a worthy man. For City Con
troller, the choice has fallen upon Samuel P.
Hancock, who is thoroughly capable and de-
Bcrving of the nomination; his experience in
the office as Chief Clerk well qualifies him
for its duties. Hon. J. I. Clark Hare, the
able and experienced President of the
District Court, has been renominated.
So, too, has Hon. M. Russell Thayer,
Associate Judge of the same Court, who has
shown himself, since his appointment by the
Governor, to be a firet-rate Judge. Both of
these gentlemen are sure of being elected.
For Prothonotary of the Court of Common
Pleas, Captain Richard Donegan has been
nominated —an excellent choice in every
way. Major ‘Alexander McCuen, another
good soldier was nominated for City Com
missioner on th e first ballot
The only important local office for which
there is not a nomination satisfactory to the
entire party is that of District Attorney.
divided yesterday, ©ne part nomi
i f nating 'William B. Mann, and the other Isaac
* Hazlehurst. The course of Mr. Mann’s friends
in procuring delegates from many of the pre
cincts, in violation of the known will of the
majority of voters, caused extreme dissatis
faction, and there was a general desire
that a new candidate should be
placed in renomination. The result is the
division which makes it most improbable
that Sir. Mann can be elected. Sir. Hazle
hurßt is a gentleman that the whole party
could vote for with pride and confidehce,
and it is greatly to be desired that Sir. Mann,
who certainly has no reason to complain that
the Republicans have not been generous and
indulgent to him, will, for the sake of the
cause, decline the nomination he has re
ceived.
The Congressional nominations were made
with great promptness and harmony. In
the First District, now represented by Hon ■
Samuel J. Randall, Democrat, Benjamin
L. Berry, a worthy and popular citizen has
been nominated. In the Second, Third and
Fourth Districts, the present faithful and ex
cellent incumbents, Hon, Charles O’Neill,
Leopard Myers and William D. Kelley, have
been re-nominated with a cordial unanimity
that must be highly gratifying to them.
In the Second Senatorial District A.. W.
Henszey was nominated on the eleventh ballot.
He will deservedly receive the full vote of his
party. In the Fourth District, Hon. George
Connell, who has proved his ability and
worth by former service, was nominated for
re-election by acclamation. The candidates
for the House of Representatives have gene
rally been well chosen, among them being
several of the members of last winter.
The ticket, as a general thing, is most ex
cellent, and one around which, the friends
~f the Union an 1 Liberty, and of their great
champions, Grant and Colfax, can rally
with enthusiasr- and every assurance of
success.
A PtrLOMATIC DIFFICULT IT.
The Prussian government has been; guilty
of an act of grave discourtesy to the United
States, and while the utter insignificance of
the individual implicated in the difficulty,
and the meanness of the action itself, reader
the conduct of the Prussian ministry
■ vorthy only of contemptuous 6ilence upon
our part, it cannot be regarded other than as
a violation of that good faith and. that deco
rous consideration which should exist be
tween two great and friendly nations. Some
weeks ago Baron Kusserow, an attache of
the Prussian legation in Washington,
fought a duel with General Law
rence. Baron Kusserow was a coward.
He proved it, first, by the act of fighting a ri
.diculously-harmless duel;, and.Bgcondly, by
shielding himself from punishment for violat
ing the laws of the District behind the sacred
ness of his person as an ambassador. The
police justice being powerless, Mr. Seward
took the matter in hand, and in a despatch to
Count Bismarck demanded the recall of Kus
serow, and an expression of disapprobation
” irom his. government.; Kusserow has beep
recalled; that was an imperative necessity;
but instead of having received censure,he has
been-accredited to the Court of St. James, to
a higher position than .he occupied here.
By this aet the Prussian Government does
three outrageous things. It gives its official
approval to that wicked and absurd duelling
code which the civilization and sense of the
nineteenth" centuryhas degraded to the level
of the prize ring; it6nubs Mr. Seward and the
great nation that he represents; and it as-,
sures its legates that any violation of the laws
of a friendly nation upon their part will be
the signal for promotion andjreward.
What view the Prussian people choose to
hold regarding the duello,does not concern us.
The. magnificently insignificant little barons,
who are plenty there as plain eaquifes are
here, may pop at each other with pistols con
tinuously, from one year’s end to another,
and we will regard the ridiculous spectacle
with composure, lamenting, perhaps, that
the greatest free nation in Europe should
have that much in common with barbarism.
The petty insult offered to our Government
is not worthy of another even of Mr. Seward’s
despatches. But it does affect us to know
precisely to what extent a fellow like this
Kusserow can come here and deliberately set
our laws at defiance. It is important that
We should understand whether an ambassa
dor’s immunity, from arrest gives him the
privilege of becomings common outlaw. If
this carefully belligerent baron can fight a
duel, why may he not pick a pocket,
or bum a house? Either of these i 3
an outrage committed against law, and it
is by no means certain that the duel is not
the most grievous offence. Suppose Kus
serow had been less frightened, and his
tremulous aim had directed a bullet to Law
rence’s heart, would the assassin - have, been
thought worthy of reward from his Govern
ment ? And that was his manifest intention.
His supposed object was to commit a homi
cide, unless,indeed,he understood before hand
that this duel was to be arranged upon
Artemas Ward’s plan for carrying bn the war,
without real balls. There.are good and suf
ficient,lessons why as a general rule the per
son of an ambassador should be sacred, but
it does 'seem just that unless foreign govern
ments Will give good security that they will
not send to Us cut-throats, and thieves, a
clearly evident felony should be indictable
and the felon subjected to punishment
■ There have been instances in the history of
diplomatic circles at Washington, where the
members of resident legations have been per
sistently guilty of crimes, which,if committed
by other persons, would have consigned them
to the common jail. That we should have
to submit to this sort of thing iB almost un
endurable, and it is only proper, in the ab
sence ot any other remedy, that the offenders
should have their credentials returned to them
and be ordered to leave the country. Mr.
Seward’s action in the Kusserow case was
commendable, but if he had adopted this lat
ter course, the result would have been more
satisfactory.' When Sir John Crampton vio
lated our enlistment laws, Mr. Marcy treated
him in precisely this manner, and although
England bestowed fresh honors upon Grarnp
ton, the example was healthful and excellent.
I Bank being to some extent privileged in Eng
land, Kusserow in his new position may
perhaps be able to exercise his warlike tastes;
but, if'we mistake not, he will find the
English government hardly less prompt to
vindicate its dignity in such a case than our
own.
THE RLSOCBCES OF PENNSItVA-
It was an eminently proper thing for the
Hoard ol Trade of Philadelphia to take the
delegates to the National Board of Trade
Convention upon a trip through the coal
fields of the Lehigh,'Schuylkill and Luzerne re"
gion, through the iron mines of Lebanon Y alley
and the slate,lime and other mineral products
of the valley of the Lehigh. Probably there
was not a gentleman who joined the excur
sion who had not acquired some familiarity
with the statistics of the great. Pennsylva
nia staples ; but the mind is very differently
impressed with a glance along long columns
of dry figures, which give the number of
tons of minerals mined,. and the
amounts shipped, and when it has
the same facts brought before the eyes in all
their reality. Thiß practical experience en
ables men better to understand and grapple
with the subject, and this advantage was en-
joyed by the strangers from abroad, while
under the auspices of the Board of Trade of
Philadelphia, and there was not a gentleman
who was present upon the occasion, who will
not hesitate to use hiS influence in any mea
sure, whether political or commercial,
that would tend to seal up in their native hills
the Bour’ceß of wealth, and of State and na
tional prosperity,Which were placed there by
the hands of the Creator;
There was, also, a potent influence in
bringing men of enlarged views and cotp.pre
hensive minds in close friendly contact with
the representative men of the coal and iron
interests, and enabling them to receive from
their own lips, facts and figures that alrnos t
startled the hearers by their vast magnitude,
but that raised no doubt or question when
the material evidences of their correctness
were cropping out from the earth in every
direction, filling great hives of industry with
busy workers and causing the scream of the
locomotive to wake constant echoes along
the valleys and among the mountains of
the district. On Monday last, when Mr.
Coleman, one of the owners of the Cornwall
Iron Mine in Lebanon Valley, stated some
simple facts, every man who listened to him
became impressed with Borne new ideas con
cerning the magnitude of the mining interests
of the State. This mine has been worked for
, more than a century, its present product
being at the rate of two hundred
thousand tons of ore a year. The
miners are cutting away ■ the hilb
for it is literally a mountain of iron like !
the celebrated Pilot Knob of Missouri, and
after these many years of toil, the surface app
pears to have been scarcely more than
scratched over. At the present rate of pro
duction two centuries will elapse before the
mine is worked to the water level. Genera 1
Albright, of Mauch Chunk, also gave some
Startling figures in a speech which he made
at. Bethlehem, yesterday. England, he said,
produced more coal last year than has been
produced by all the mines in the State of
Pennsylvania since the discovery of anthra
cite coal in the latter part of the last century.
The speaker had gpod reasons tor exclaiming:
What is to be the future of Pennsylvania, with
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---
the most widb-Bpread and the richest coal
fields in the world!
We have a grand old Commonwealth, that
contains under the surface of itffroil sources of
material prosperity that are unquestioned and
unquestionable. These great resources have
been gradually developed, and our enterpris
ing capitalists have gene steadily forward in
the important work in hand, in despite of
drawbacks and discouragements. The mining
interests of the State are now-on an assured
basis, and, we, repeat, it is an eminently,
proper thing to invite intelligent practical in
spection of the vast mineral wealth of the
State and of the means and agencies that have
been applied for their development
ANOTHER INDIAN WAB.
At the rime of the negotiation of the treat
ies with the warlike Indians last fell, and at
different periods since then, this journal has
declared its belief that the savages merely ac-
cepted the terms offered them because the
winter was approaching, when they could
not procure forage for their be
cause it was necessary that they should se
cure a fresh supply of ammnunition with
which' to obtain food, and begin the war
again in the spring. The foundation fo r
this belief was a reasonable one. The Indians
had been uniformly successful throughout
the campaign,if it may, so be called; they had
not been worsted in a single important engage-
ment, and the size and disposition of the
forces upon the plains had not been such as
to impress them with a very, fearful sense
of the power and dignity, or the mili
tary skill of the government. The war had
been a profitable one to them, and the sub
stantial inducements to effect a peace, held
out by the Commissioners, were not as great
as the booty that could be obtained from mur
dering and robbing the whites; and avaricious
Indians are certain to prefer hostilities with
ample spoils, to peace with meagre annui-
From the reports received yesterday from
the plains, it seems very likely that our fears
will have a disastrous realization.’ Colonel
Leavenworth, well known as an intelligent,
honorable and-thoroughly reliable friend of
the Indians, and as an earnest advocate of a
strictly peaceful policy towards them, has
returned from a prolonged visit among the
Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, with
the report that these and other tribes are
dangerously hostile to the whites. He says
that they have been false to all their treaty
obligations, and are daily committing depre
dations upon the white settlers. He recom
mends the withholding of- the annuities, and
the immediate institution of vigorous war
measures, and the transfer of the.lndian af
fairs from the Indian bureau to the War De-
partment
If this statement is true, and there is no
reason to doubt it, the subject demands the
instant Consideration of Congress and the Ad
ministration. Colonel Leavenworth’s high
character gives an importance to his views
and statements which they might not have
had coming from a less trustworthy source.
His latter recommendation particularly is de-
serving of careful attention, for it .has been
made before by General Sherman and other
military men. The Indian affairs have
been conducted hitherto upon a peace basis,
and to the mismanagement of the bureau,and
the consequent frauds practiced upon the In
dians, can be traced the present troubles.
Matters have become more and more compli
cated each year, until at last it has become
clear that a warlike policy, under the direc
tion of the War Department, is the only true
one. The savages have enjoyed immunity
so long that they have really become a for
midable barrier to the western flow of
emigration. A decided cheek to the progress
of that civilization which is reclaiming the
wilderness, will prove more disastrous to the
Government than a severe and prolonged
war. But this latter is probably not neces
sary. The campaign last year was a failure
because there were not troops enough, and
because it was miserably mismanaged, there
being no definite and decisive plan of opera- :
tions. If a systematized attack is made upon
the savages with a competent force under an
accomplished officer, they will feel the weight
of our power as they have never felt it be
fore. The golden opportunity was lost last
winter, when they managed to protect them
selves in their weak and defenceless condi
tion,with treaties for the obligations of which
they had .no respect.
The practice of supplying them with arms
and ammunition must positively be discon
tinued. It is simply suicidal. The plea that
they must be supplied with powder that they
may secure game, should have no weight. If
they are to be dependent upon Government
bounty, it will be well to furnish them with
agricultural implements, and thus enable
them to eat their bread in the sweat of their
brows, after the civilized fashion. If they
will not work,'let them starve. They had
better commit suicide than kill us with our
own weapons. Whatever is done must be
done quickly. Delay only adds to the per
plexities and difficulties of the situation, and
if a settlement of the matter is deferred
much longer, these Indian troubles will as
sume a very important character as one of
the great questions of the day.
Thomas &. Sons’ Sales June 12th—
Furniture, 201 North Ninth street.
Jane 13th— Furniture, Northwest corner Marshall
and Girard avenue. „
June 16th— Stocks and Heal Estate at the Exchange.
June 17ih—Furniture, 108 North Nineteenth street.
June nth—Saddlery Hardware, 141 South Fodrth
street. .• . ,•. : ’
—■ CI'C.'IT* l!M .H AND HAINER BKOTUBItS'
Fiance,and Maaon gHgrtg. Cabinet Organa,
No. 933 Chestnut streoL
only at
apl(>3m,rp
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments* and .other articles or
GiaEa, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, 6c. No heating re
quired of the articlo to be mended, or tho Cement, Al
ways ready for use. Fqraale by
JOHN R. ©OWNING, Stationer.
(e7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
JJENRY PUILUPPI,
NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET,
Jc3»ly4p PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN CRUMP. RUILDEIC
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf
MWABBURTON'S improved, ventilated
end easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. lelWyrp
V>ATENT TOOL AND AWL HANDLES, CONTAIN
JT ing a variety of email tools, all fitting into one ban
die. and a variety of cheats of tools, for sale l/y TUUMaN,
Hi SHAW, No. 335 (Eightthirty-five) Market etreeti be
low Ninth.
W~ IRE HANGING-BASKETS OP A VARIETY OF
path rms, and Hooke. Hrackets, Chain*, Kings. <S»c.,
for hanging them on, foreale by TRUMAN & SUAW, No.
335 (Eight thirty-five) Market etreet; below Ninth.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
HILADELPITIA. TIIUIISDXY,.
• OliOtßllfd.
(At Private Sale.)
FINE OPPORTUNITY
F<or Investment.
ah that large Brick Building Bltuate on_
the-S. E. corner of Sixth and Market,
Btreets, covering'the -whole block from
Market to Minor Btreets, and well
known as the
“ OAK HALL BUILDINGS”
is filled from top; to. bottom with tho
most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’
Clothing," which will be disposed of at
, much lower prices than any other house
can afford to sell at. . ■
The styles also are superior.
Apply to the owners,
'yyANAMAKER gROWN,
656 Market Street, -
S. E. cor. Sixth and Market.
Nos. 1 to 13 S. Sixth Street ,
And Sixth arid Minor Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR, .
8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bt>.
Large stock and complete assortment of
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Including all fashionable shades
Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
A SONG OF THE TREE WORMs'
The worms have come to town,
And they gently dangle down
From the trees.
As they pendulously swing
Let us have a tittle aing,
If you please.
Our heart within us grieves
To see them eat the leaves,
Greedy brutes!
As they drop upon our nose,
And they crawl upon our olothes;
Our new suits!
How the idle little beasts
Seem to like their leafy feats!
And we hope
When they’ve eaten all they want,
Every tree and every plant, '
They will slope.
So we’ll let the worms alone,
And we'll go to the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall,
Where they fit, at moderate price,
With their clothes so cheap and nioe,
Good folks all!
Never mind the worms, gentlemen.
Keep out of their way, and they’ll let
you alone. Anyhow, there are no
worms on our pavement, and you can
come ur molested for your new suits of
Summer Clothes at the great Brown
Stone Hall of
RCCRHILL& WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street
FBIIiADIXPHIAi
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES’
Old. Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
904 MARKET STREET.
ABOVE SIXTH.
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
outkooob cannot bo excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work; and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
ap4 a tu th ttmrpfi
Gauffering scissors, with two and three
prongs; Ruffle, Cap, Flounce, Miss Cook’s, ana the
Troy pattern of Polishing-Irona, Hatters* Irons. railora’
Geese, and smooth Bod Irons, for sale by TRUMAN <L
SHAW, No. 105 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth.
I QOQ -GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPFS
JLOUO. Saloon, bv first-class Hair-Cuttera. Chil
dren’s Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors
set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange
place, £lt»3 G. C» KOrP.
RHiH, EAR , E . CONFECTIONS,
No. 1210 Market street
je4»2m4p
USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATR.—FOE DRINKING
Itthe finest a udbeM fepHENFi WHEftIAS> ,
- , , Manufacturer,
Store. Vo. 1210 Market street.
je4-2m4p
FUGUET & BOMS* “MARIANA RITA” CIGARS.
I make a specialty of Belling these fine Cigars‘.a
moderate prices at retail, and at extremely low rates hy
the original package—a largo assortment to choose from;
guaranteed genuine. Consumers 'will find it'greatly to
?hoir advantage to give mo a L KETLBRi
Nos. 60 and 52 8. Fourth et-, above Chestnut
this advertisement for reference. myl4-lmrp§
1 HQO * LOOK l BEAD \\. REFLECT 1 11 '
I.UOO* A magnificent assortment of,Wall Fapera Just
in for Bpriug aalea. Linen window shades manufactured,
plain andgUL. .Country trade ravitcd, JOH.N»TON‘S
Depot, 1033 Spring Garden at’, beL Eleventh.
Dranch—3o7 Federal Street, Camden, 1 fl. •), aelAly 4p
CORSETS. CORBETB. MADAME A. BARATET
ImSTemovcd-ber ■'well-known-corset- establishment:
from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Kiev*
enth, below Chestnut,; Philadelphia; Attention ia
invited to her beautiful light linen corset for Bummer
Wear. ' . ' ms’2d 3/nrps
QHAMPAGNE!
Just received, a email Invoice of Bouche, FiJa ft.Co.’B
Green Beal Cliaiupo B ne. of a superior ■jgtffflr.TnYtw.:
jesrp 6t*
money to any amount loaned upon
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE.
CLOTHING. &c.^ttt g & ca , s
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. '
Corner of Third and GaskiU etreeta,
■ Below Lombard. _
N. 8,-'DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
Ac.,
FOB BABB AT
BEMABKABfcY LOW PRICES. tnhSMmS
WALKING SUITS,
EDWIN HALL & 00.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Are dow engagedin making up Ladies* Suits to ordex
of Silks and other materials. ( ' - -
BLACK SILKS,
BILK POPLINS,
HONEY-COMB PONGEES,
TAKKO CLOVES,
POPLIN ALPACAS, V
ABYSSINIA CLOTHS,
CHINA CLOTHS, and
OTHEB TEXTHBEB.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS
For T:
apSßtnthstfl .
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS.
Importer,
No. 36 Sooth Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS.)
now opening desirable NOVELTIES
Pique* A WcIU,
PUtd and Striped Nolnioofc*,
Hamburg Edging, and Inserting!,
Rcedle-verb Edging! and Inserting!.
Imitation and Beal Clony L&cci,
Imitation and Real Valenciennet Laws, .
Jaconet HuiUni,
Soft Cambrics,
Swiii SlniUni,
Prencb Hu*Uni, &c,, &c,
A general assortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e.,
Which be often to the trade at Importer’, prices thu
.aving Eet.ll Dealers the Jobber*, profit -
N. The .pedal attention ol Manufacturer. o
Children*. Clothing i> •elicited.
]«3B-tnth.
SHEPPARD,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
Respectfully invito tlie attention of Families, Hooio
kcej err, and the Proprietors of Hotels, Boarding Houses
and Restaurants, to their largo Stock of
HOUSEKEEPING DEY GOODS,
Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduced
Prices,
Ccmij rising all the varieties of stylo and width In ovo
description of
Linen SheetinKS*
Pillow-Case Linens.
Table Linens,
Table Cloths,
Table Napkins and Doylies,
Towels and Towelings,
Linen Table Covers,
Linen Floor Clo.ths,
Linen Furniture Covers,
, Jaecjuard Linen do.,
Plano, Table and Mclodeon Covert.
Striped and Plaid Table Coverings,
Cretonne Chintzes,
Twilled Furniture Coverings,
Printed and Damask Dimities,' In Colors,
Furniture Dimities,
Horseflies Exhibition Quilts,
Crib and Cradle Quilts,-
Korean Covers,
" Counterpanes,
N. I?.—Being the oldest establishment for the special
BBle of White Goods, Linenß, Housekeeping and Furnish
tag Goods, wo can give to our patrons the advantage of a
long experience and-thorough acquaintance with this
special department of,the DEY GOODS BUSINESS, and
making all our purchases for CASH, secure to them the
lowest possible prices at which the same qualities are
sold, either in this or the New York market.
No. 5 North Front Streßt.
TRAVELING SUITS.
VAN HARLINGEN
3NEW LINENS
Blankets, Quilts and Flannels;
Together with a fine assortment of
Curtain and Upholstery Goods*
No. 1008 CHESTNUT Slreot,
pniIADELPHIA.
mviiß th stu lOtrp 1 '■ ' :
THIN GOODS. 1868. THIN GOODB.
3-4 and 8-4 Iron Blctli Henianl,
Figured Hernanl, ''
Figured and Itripe Grenadine** .
Elgured andSiripe Grenadine Bareges,
Figured and itripe Organdies,
Plain and Figured lawns, , "
Pequls, Percales, Jaconets, &c., &c,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
N 05.405 and N. Second Atwol.
my33dt]vlrp . ■
WHITE MARSEILLES FOB LADIES'SUITd ANi>
W Children’s Wear— 3l%, 44; 60 and 60 center All
grades at low P ri «e»' CD^Wß N STODDART &
450. 453 and 454 North, BecomAstreet._
TJLACK LACE BAQUES.-JCST DiRKGT
retaU at ; GEORGE^fe
je6-6t*rp
; '-'^iSSS^SMS^ 1
The Bittiness and Publication Office
Has Been Removed
‘ AGE BUILDING,”
14 and 16 South) Seventh Street*
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
" { ; v'... ; . ~v.-- ■"'
101 l til »til,
FURNITURE.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY SCO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut B(reets.
foil Smi ■ ' .
A cplendid araortment In the latest I’aril and London
etjlea at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
M. SHOEMAKER & CO.,
No. 1024: Chestnut Street.
Bpy3ol2ts
HARRISON BOILER.
This le the only really SAFE. BOILEII in the Market*
and can how be itirnlfhed at a
Greatly Reduced Cost.
9 ‘
& ARRISON,
For Circulars, Plan;, A'c., &c..
HARRISON BOILER WORKS,
CROUCH, FITZGERALD.
AND
T. STEWART BROWN,
15535 OHESTJSUT STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS.
Ercrr article warranted “our own make,’* and to be 03
represented. jelo3airp>
WHITE, BLACK AND SLATE
CRINOLINE,
JelpiOtrp}
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION C 0.%,
No. 147 South Fourth St..
Xho AnU-Incrnetator will remove scale frotn_iteam<-
boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less*
liable to explosion, and causing a gi eat eavidg of fueb
The instruments have been In successful usa during tpa
Uet two years in many of the large establishments In thlo
clty, and from which the most flattering testiniotiialfl or
their ‘wonderful eavlng of fuel and labor have, been
recelvedo * , , , .. .
Parties having boilers would do well to call at tho office
and examine testimonials, etc. , j ,
JOHN PAKEIRA, Presidents
EZRA LV&ER9, Secretary and Treaiurer.
my 13 Smrp ' __
‘OaEIANA RITA.” ; .
Our - Standard HaVana Clears under above biaud-MG’
«^gß*Bs&iS&
died, brand^n hope.
more rupldfj-andjnora fuUy ttan we um» * jj,.-
Bcing-etrlcUy of high WH tto the prica
«fat«4Wr conktS. our
Inmortationa from IlavMio. comprises eighteen.
than B j9 l^L*JS2S l id.dealers keep them: for - - retail,’anj
v the brand, “Mariana Riia,”—anct
by *a>® * bears our trade markedlabeL ; , \<\. \
see that each pilEN pi/QUET# SOIjIS. lJ , .
w.oi imrr.t ' ■ No. as south grout etfeet
mo .skOCEKS, UOTEIrKEEPEKB. FAMILXEB ANI.
T^rnhSint—Tbo nndorslgned liaa, just recolTed a freitoi
":.2?cSawbo,CftUfan3aapa Cfi&inpagno Wioe«,Tonic
invaUd.Vcon.t.mtly on band. mmm ~
' 220 Pear streH,
-■ ■ Below Third and Walnntrtreeta
WITHINDEIJBLKINK.'HMBEOIiffi]
M lug,Braiding, BtamptaiSic.
Filbert street
INDIA1 NDIA KUBBEKMACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACE
GoSS'SeblvtS^d^uMeKjfM
Hoter Sc., at tbo Monuf actu.vcr’s Headquarters. ;
i ■ j; GOODYEAR’S, ■ .--
.... 308 Chestnut street.,: :
South sladj ,
N. B.—We have how on hand a largetotof Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety ana
tylo of Gnm Overcoat*.: .■ "
li'OH SALE.—TO MERCHANTS/-’ STOREKEEPERS,.
! Hotels and dealors—2oo Cases Champagne and, Craft
Cider. 250 bbls. Champagne and ;,'v,
;. ‘ jaaorearstreiet.
>**.•. ? -,/v_,,, '. . rj-j.i.
REMOVAL.
THE AGE
TO THE NEW
pvtkrtinmis.Aci
CHILDBEN’B CUfTIIINti.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
THE
APPLY TO
I’HIIABELHIIA.
Receiving and for sale by
THOMAS K. GrlLXi,
6 Strawberry Street.
OFFICE,
rHIUDELPHU.
'K' /'-r'SO
SECOND MMv
' BY ;TEiiEQBAPH.
TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS.
THE LONDON MONEY’ MABKET.
COTTON AND BREADSTUFFSf
■4 F B O M
Lake Shore Railroad Directors Elected.
. By tho Atiautie CaWo.
LoimoN, Jane, 11, A. M.-Consols for money,
95@95%; for account, 95}6@95%. American se
curities unchanged. v'
LivEKroon,' Jnnell, A. M.—Cotton quiet; the
tales are estimated at 8,000 bales.
BrCadstuffs quiet. Corn, 346. .'
London, June 11, P. M.—Consols unchanged.
* American securities flat and nominal.: Erie ILK.,
tl. ft Five-twenties. 72%@72%. .Illinois
Central, 100%.
Liverpool, June 11, P. M—Cotton is tending
downwards, but quotations unchanged. .
Provisions dull.' Pork, 81s. Cd. , Lard, (655.
Bacon, 465. Other articles unchanged. :
Brest, June 11.—Tho steamer Europa, from
New. York May 30th, arrived here to-day. :
From-Ohio,
Cleveland, June 11.— At the annual meeting
of the stockholders; of the Lake Shore Railroad,
yesterday, tho old board of directors were re
elected, with the caceptlon of J. H. Wade, of
Cleveland, vice Gilbert, deceased. The officers ,
elected were as follows: A. Stone, Jr., President;
J. H. Deveraux; Vice President; George B. Ely,
Secretary and Treasurer, and EL Nottingham,
Superintendent. 6 A 6eml-aunual dividend of 3%
per cent, was declared,
Weather .Report,
June 11.
8 A. it. ; Wind. Weather.
Port Hood W. - Clear.
Halifax, S. do.
Portland, S. do.
Boston, 8. E. Looks like rain.
New lork, N. E. Raining. 60
Wilmington, DeL,. R . do. 62
Washington, , N. E. do. 60
Richmond, N. E. do. 51
Oswego, 8. Clear. 56
Buffalo, E. do. 60
Pittsburgh, E. Cloudy. o 0
Chicago, E. Clear. 6o
Louisville, : N. do. 60
Key West, do. .81
Havana,. Changeable. 82
state of the thermometer Tina day at
THE BULLETIN OFFICE. .
10 A. deg. 13 M.. ..53 deg. 3P. M .87 deg.
Weather raining. Wind Northeast.
Htoa NEW VOBKj
New York, June 11—The Jerome Park
Course opened yesterday with four races—for the
Fordham stakes, the Belmont stakes, the Hope
ful stakes and a premium of $BOO. The first, a
handicap dash of one mile and a quarter, was
won by Stonewall Jackson> the second, for three
year olds. by-Gen. Duke; the third, for two year
- olds, by Bonnie Lass, and the fourth, by Gen.'
. McMahon. „ . ■
At a meeting of tho Sixth Assembly Grant and
Colfax Campaign Club last evening, at No. 470
Grand street, resolutions were passed endorsing
the Republican candidates and and ad
dresses were delivered by E. 8, Taylor, Hon. E.
D. Culver and others'.
The crowd to welcome Col. Nagle,last evening,
filled the great hall of tho Cooper Institnte to Its
fullest extent Mayor Hoffman presided.
Speeches were made by Mayor Hoffman, Col.
Nagle and others.
Three men, painters, were precipitated from a
ladder scaffold in Front etreet,ncnr Fletcher, yes
terday, a distance of thirty feet, to tho ground.
Two of them were Inßtantly killed and the third
wsa severely injured.
The Coal I'rado.
The Wilkcsbarre (Pa.) linaord of ihj; Times has
the following summary of the present condition
of the coal trade :
“ The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
has been compelled to expend nst sums of
money on its railroads to replace its navigation
and to secure coal, creating a heavy indebted
ness, the interest upon which must be met before
dividends can be expected on stock, and the de
pressed condition of the ..coal trade is not en
couraging for high rates of toll and transporta
tion. The natural growth of the trade must soon
overcome tho difficulty of overproduction, and
then fortunes will be made until new roads are
competed to again glut the market
“The Pine Ridge shaft has been passing coal
through the breakers, and may bo deemed in ope
ration again. General Ely has purchased part of
Mr. Parrish’s interest. in this colliery,. and is
takiDg some part in its supervision.
“Mr. Swoyer thinks he has opened the mam
moth vein of coal near his new slope east of the
plank road in Plains township. Wo have not
seen ltyct. . The 1 Baltimore mine running east
from the foot oi the now slope towards Mr. Par
sens' land on Laurel Run, divided, a middle slate
increasing from a few inches to many feet, seem
ing to prove that the theory which we have
never fully believed—that tho ■ two veins
known as tho Wilcox mine, now the Union Com
pany’s Mill Creek Mines, were the Baltimore, or
Mammoth seam, divided by from fourteen to six
teen feet of slate rock. The slate has thinned out
in the Baltimore slope to a few inches again. At
least it is so reported,and leaves the question still
involved in doubt The Mineral Spring Coal
Company, which works the property of Parsons
andJEMek.haVe two seams which may be theMam
motb and Wilcox, but this union of tho Balti
more coal, if properly reported, approaching
the Mineral Spring, would throw doubt on tho
theory.” ■ .
THE COURTS.
Quarter- Sbssioxs— Judge Ludlow.—Prison
cases were resumed this morning.
Samuel Leman was acquitted ol a charge of
assault and Battery, but the costs-were divided
between the defendant and the prosecutor. .
Robert Ambrose, Edward Doras,.Michaol John
son and Edward Dougherty were charged with
at 2120 Market street, on the 20th of
May last. A number of watches, rings and
chains were -taken; Ambrose had be6n in the
employ of Mr. Martin, who was robbed. ■ .
The defendants were seen - together on the
night- that - Mr. Martin’s place was broken into,
and Ambrose was endeavoring to Bell a watch,;
and the other defendants were with him the Same
nlghWPougherty was seen in another place with
four watches, of which one,was identlfledby Mr;
Martin; " Johnson was in his'company;-';"^--"
The case was on trial when our report closed.
ffllTAiyCIAIi and OOMMELBciAI..
Xlxe PUilttdolplili
. Bales at the Philadelp)
BEi'OIIE 1
8000 Bal Cen. RBds 041$ |
FIBST B
600 USS-205'62 reg ICB3$
600 do sS • 10S#
6000 CityOS new
. due hill 101’i
600 CltySsnew C(&p j IOIJ4
600 Leh 6’B Gold In 04.
lOOOC&AVn 6y ’B3
20000 Penh H 2 me 8a" 98
4000 ’ do: 103
60 oh Fur&Mec Bk. 123,
BETWEEN
2000 CltyOs nowHc&p'lOl’i
1000 do due bill "'lOtJi
4000 Penn E 2 me 6s c 08
1000 Pena E 1 mg 6a .103;
2000 Head Ca ’44 . 041(
•' BEOQNI>
6000 US 6-208 ’65 'Jy cp: •
; : / ■ ita^jf
6000 Penn let mig 6b 103
1 2100 Sch Nnv 7 50 ct - -
.Boat'loon IS
2100 Leh 6s ’B4 ’ 83
pmeArELrui*. Tbawdsy. 3(melt-The money-market
contlnnesetsvirna the supply will continue • large until
the ’preparation .for tho July statement bythehankr
makes itaoMeWhat clour again. Tho rates fo: can loan,
range from*# to a per cent, according to ibe character of
1 the eoUaterpU offered, and the banka, are in need of good
comtnerclsl paper. Trade, which has been languid and
unsatisfactory for seme time pact haa been atilt farther
depressedied'ey by the rein.
The business at tho Btock Board 1 today was light, but
prices were comparatively steady. Government Loans
were leas active, ahd State Loans were heavy. City
Loans of the new issuea made to come extent at 101%.
LehlghNavigation Gold Loan steadyathi,’
; Reading Rsdlroad was doll at 4&81@46.87. Camden and
Amboy Railroad sold at 127; Pennsylvania Railroad at
62% <362%—n0 change: and Little Schuylkill Railroad at
43—a dccllno of 1; 67% was bid for SHnehUl Railroad; 33
for North Pennsylvania Railroad ;55M for Lehigh Valley
Railroad; 26% for Catawlsaa Railroad, preferred; and 26%
for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. -
; Lehigh Navigation declined at the opening to 21%, but
closed at 21% bid.: Bchuylkill: Navigation ■ Preferred
at 20%, and Morris Canal Preferred at 73.
Bank Shares were firm and In better demand. ’
I o.
.Passenger Railroad 8 bares were very dull,
Messrs. Oe Ilavcn aid Brother, No. 40 Sonth Third
street, make tho following quotations of the .rates 1 , of ex
chango to-dav. at IP. M.: United : Btatea Sixes. 1861.116%
1,6%; do. do , 1862,11213,112%; dado.; 1864,109%(3U0; do.
do. 1863, UOdhUMfr do.-do,; now, 112%@113%: do. do.;
1667, new, 112%<3113; Fives. Ten-forties, t05%@105%;
Beven-tliree-tena, June, 109%<3109%; July, 10914(3109%;
Matured Compounds, 1864.19>f; do, 1 do., August; 1866,18%
«18%;do.. September. 1885. 181818%: do. do., October,
1865. 17%<318; Gold. 189%<3140; Sliver. 133%<3154. ■ er
■: Smith, Randolph <5; Co., Bankers, 16 South Tnirdstreet,
qnoto at 11 o'clock, as followa: .Gold. 140; United States 1
Sixes. 1881. 116%@116%; United State* Flvo-twcntlea.
1862, 1864, 119%@110; do 1865.
; Fives. Ten-forties, 105%(3.103%;' Soven-thlrtles, second
series, 1C9%@109%; do. third series, IC?%@IM%. ' .
jay Kooko & Go., quote Government Securities, sc., to
day, as follows: United States 6*4, 1881. 116%(3116%;old
Five-twenties. U1%@112%; new Blye-twenUes oT 18(4,
109%@110.%: ha; do. 1865, lll>@llO%: Five-twentloH of
July, 112%<3112% C do.l do- 1867. :112%<31U: Tcmfortles,
7 310, June,109%<3109%: do. JulyJli9%@lo9%;
PhtlAdelphlAProdnce fliiwKet.
Thcebiixy, June 11.1868.-Trade la partially suspended
,by tho i nfavorablo weather, and Breadstuff* are heavy.
There is no inquiry for Flour, exc»pt for small lots for the
supply of the borne consumers, but we coutluue yester
day’s quotations. Small; solosmoL, superfineat
S 7 76(38 60 per. Jiarrcl; Extras .at; 88 75(389 60; North
western Kxtm Family at 89,75(3810-64; 3(sJb arrets Penn
sylvania and -Ohio do. do. at BU@s,l2: and fancy lots at;
higher quotations. The,ols but little Eye n,iir hero.and
It sells at 89 60. Iq Cora tSlcal no change and nothing
",*T hero 1* very little good Wheat hetio,.and other descrip
tions are not wanted. Balesof L3OO bushels Delaware Rod
at 92 75(32 80 per bushel. White ranges from 82 85 to S 3
Rye is quiet at the lato decline-wlth further sales of Penn
eylvonia, at 8185. _Coin la very quiet: amaU sMes
of Yellow at SI 18; 1,260 bushels Western High Mixed at
SI 16%. Oats are very dull, with sales. of .. Western. irt
87(Sc.; PctiDßylyaii/a at IXXssSSc.* .and Southern at 9o@
QCCt
In coffee, imgftr. molaa«eß and provisions tho transac
tions are light, without change in prices.
Thermo
meter.
68
' 72
03
Tbeßew Torb money marttett
[From the New York Herald of To-darJ
Jo e 10.—The gold market wu firm and moderately
active to-day, but the fluctuations were limited to one
eighth per cent—namely, from 139% to 139%—andtbe
dosing quotation was 139%. There was « brisk borrowing
demand for coin, and loans were made 2 to 5 per cent per
annum and 1-64 per diem for borrowing. The gross clear
ings amounted to $34,757,000, tko gold balances to $1,484,
6781 and the currency balances to $2 278,015.,..The €nnard
rtcamcr lookduttabout'Uireeriuartow of a million In specie.
The coin disbursements of the enb-Treaeury in payment
of interest on the public debt were $68,000 and the con
versions of seren-thirty notes into five-twenty bond* ag
gregated 81.198,550. _ Despatches were received from
Washington to the effect that the President had offered
the Becretars ship of the Treasury to 2£r. VV. 'B. Groea*
beck, of Cincinnati, and that there 13 a probability of the
latter accepting the appointment. The report,
howeaer, excited little comment, and, it was
without any perceptible effect : either In the
Gold Room or on the street Senator Sherman, from the
Senate Committee on*. Finance yesterday reported, with
amendments, the bill in relation to a uniform gold and
silver coinage among all nations, and In so doinghe re
commended its postponement till next session. The bul
fixes the weight of tho five dollar piece at 124 9-20 grains,
troy w ehht.lwhlch ia at thb rale of $6.20 to the French
kilogram! and olber coins in the r same proportion. The
weight of the ,silver half-dollar is fixed .at 170
grains and other silver coins in proportion, but JUo* coin
age of one dollar, five cent and three cent pieces is to be
discontinued. Foreign coins issued in conformity with
thi* standard are to be a legal tender, like our own coins,
wbidtuinlikc manner, are to bo treated as such by all
the nations that conform to the new system. Should the
bill become a law as it stands its provisions would take
effect from the Ist of January next It is not expedient,
-however, for thia country, under existing circum*
tancer, to take hasty actios in this matter. While wo are
in a state of suspension we have little or nothing to gain
by the proposedchange,although the principle upon which
it is based is a good one. If the re-coinage exerted any
material influence in this country[while the. .Legal Ten
der act remained in force it would probably be toatlnm
. late the export of our coin, and this ehouid bo discour
aged until we are in a position to profit by the return
flow el coin from Europe, which we. are not at
preset t. except to the limited extent'covered by our
' foreign exchanges, in Europe, however, the work of ami
-1 verbalizing the coinage may be prosecuted In the interval
with edvautage to the world, and with the resumption of
spe-ctepayments in the-United States there should be
notblngto prevent our joining a movement, which is de
cidedly one of progress, destined to be of great and per*
maneut benefit to all the countries concerned as well as
to civilization itself. . ,
Money continues In superabundant supply, and loans
aiemadeto the principal dealers in government securi
ties aDd other fitet class firms at three per cent, while the
general rate on mixed collaterals Is four per cent Thcdul
nej-s of trade U reflected to errne extent in tho small
am c.unt of mercantile paper which Is being made,nnd the
bett grade Is ip demand at from five to five and a ban per
cent. '! lie dimmhhtd activity In gove-nment securities
and the modeJ ate requirements of tho Stock Ex
’ cfcftngeleave ihe banka with a largo unemployed sur
plus, which they will probably be driven to use in tho
purchase of Faired States bonds for the sake of making
lutc-nrst. This plethora of loanable funds has not yet in
due* d the ontride public to become a buyer of railway
shares, but the bull cliques show considerable boldness in
their operation?, and a courage tv* might say worthy of
a bettef cause than that of trying to entrap outsiders for
the puvpw 1 © of unloading upon them at prices far above
the range of real values.
[From tho Nowkork World of to-dav.l
Ji nk lit.-The Committee of Ways and Means in the
Revenue bills which they are about to report, have it in
their power to initiate an important reform by taking off
the tax on sales of Government bonds. Tho Improvement
which ir taking place in Government credit in view of
the rloring up of all the Government loans by the con
version t>l seven-thirties ought to bo assisted fn all pos
sibUv wavs by the action of Congress. Tho Govern
ment bond market can be best assisted by that
legislation which the French merchant* demanded
from their Btaleemao, Colbert, "Lai&icz J'aire" —
let uh alone. Tho dealings ia Governments are dono
largely for a commission of ; 3li£ cents per lt09:
therefore a tax of 10 cents per 1,000, equal to one-third of
all the profit made b> the de&lem and hi okcr-*. which tho
urestnt law imposes is out of proportion, and acts as a
hairier to many dealings which would otherWiao take
place, if the Government ■ bond business were left en
tiitly free of tax on sales, this action would without
doubt create more extended dealings, which would tend
to advance their price and thereby benefit the cre
dit of the Government. . , - • ~ , '•
The Government bond market wae foveriah in tho early
part oi the day, owing to considerable hammering with
small lots by parties who want to load up present quota,
tioue in anticipation of much higher prices after the dis
bursements of the July dividends, amounting in the ag
gregate to about s7o*o 0,000. The bulk of this vast sum
will bo placed, without doubt, in Government bonds,
because only a small portion ,is due to Europe. The
extraordinary Towvratca for money, the dullness of
trade, and tho stagnation of Wall street - specula
tion?, coupled with tho want of confidence among
money lender?, all tend to force tho surplus money of the
country into Government bonds, as their safest and mn«t
profitable renteg place. A Government bond ia the only
security that can bo taken int j a broker’s office, and cosh
received therefor on demand at the market quotation.
They are the nearest to money of any security, and thoy
pay a higher rate Of interest with more certainty than
anything else in this market, for the very coupons can be
sold for cash before maturity. The extraordinary inflow
of capital into Government bonds at the present
time, when - confidence is unsettled, borrowers scru
tinized, and collaterals scanned, is therefore not
only hot a uingualr, hut on-tho contrary-a-very natural
proceeding. The demand for .Governments at private
efclo and over the countere of the dealers continue en a.
Ecale of magnitude .which they find it difficult to supply
without advancing prices unduly. All tho dealers are
trying do>>n prices, and are buying all the round
> Assistant Treasury is about S 8 000, OQp ‘behindhand
. In its 'deliveries of 1867" bonds on occount ef the seven,
thirty notes converted before Juno 1, nna no deliveries
are probable before two weeks hence.' . This accounts, for
the scarcity and borrowing demand foe thO'lB67. bonds:) :.
Thenjoney.pjarketis without change: e*ay at 3 per
cent to.tbe 1 Government bond dealers;at3to.4 per cent,
on stock collaterals. Prime paper is scarce .aud wanted
at 6to 6 per cent; ~, . * ,
The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual after tho
dosing of the packet, but tho market is weak on the
; basis of .11026 to 110% for prime- hankers* sixty day eter-
market eoiitlnnesfirm, opening and closing at
139% at BP. M., with sales in the interim at 139%. tfoans
w*-re made af3.l 64.3%, 5 and 2 per cent. Tor borrowing..
A fter the Board adjourned the, quotations were strong at
: • 139%t0 139%. \ • y- , .
i.ltloncyMarKe t>
ihla Stock JSxchahge, -
BOAEDfi, ,
•2 8h Union Canal 60% ‘
IT 8b Com & -AmK lal2T ~,
21 sh Penria R Its 62%
IS Bh Lit Sell R 42
20OBhNT& Middle 3.58
2QO sh Lh Nvstlc sGO 22
BoCrgU"' : :'dO’ '- 8301t82t%
100 Bh • do 21%
polish do e3own S 21%
100 eh do. fsOOwn 21% -
; isoautib. -
- 2 sh:Banl£'N'A.‘" 55‘252L-_:
180 sh Lit Sch R a3O 41%
200 sh licad.R 'v. 4TSS
100 sh do 2dd&ln 4T%
.O Bh.; :do'.l 4T.44 ,
BOARD. :.i -2 r 1! : .!■ ■■
66 Bh MOch Bk • 31%
86 eh JUiiehlll R ; . ' S 3 r
39 sh Pcnnu R Block 52%
250 Bh - ill) rents Us-;52%.
100 .till do . . .02
100 Bh do bS 62%
: The l,atest ((noniiioiis ttom New iforkV
•' i .‘[ByTelegraph] ■"
New Yoiuc, : Jnnb Tltb.'—Stocks strong, CMeago and
Rock-Island, 103%: Reading. Wit'. CautohComuany,' 49;
. Erie,: 70; Cleveland and., I Toledo, .108%: Cleveland- and
Pittsburgh. 87; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,.llUf;
Michigan Central. 119: ' Michigan Southern; 89%; Now
( York Central. 134%; Illinois Central, 158; Cumberland
: Preferred. 134: Virginia Sixes, 65%-. Missouri Sixes, 03%;
Five-twenties, 1862, 113!;; ; ditto., 18M, 109%; ditto, 1865,
llOli; now Issue, U 2%; Ton-forties, I0o%; Seven thirties,
109%; gold, 139%; money,4percent.;exchange,llo%. -•
Markets -'by-. Telegraph,
New Yoke, June 11,—Cotton dull at,29%g(30. Floor dull
and declined 6«MOc.: sales of 5,000 barrels; statei and Wes.
tern. $7 45@510; Ohio, SB-35@518; Southern, $9 4o@8I5;
California,Wo 75@813 - Wheat dull. Corn steady: sales.
88,000 hush; $1 09%. Oats dull. Beef .quiet; - Pork dull
at $5B 00. Lard dull at!7@lB. Whisky uui?t. ' _ >
, Baltimore, Juno 11—Cotton dull; middlings, 8a Flour
- oulet and*elow-bf- safe
dull; Maryland, $2 60@2 80. > Com dull; White, $112;
Yellow. ffil'l2@®l 14- Oats firm jMaryland and Pennsyl
vania, 90@08; Western, 00@93. Bye dull; $1 73.; Provl:
oionß firmer and nnchangodT 1
1M THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TUB' CITY'
l and County of Pbtladclphia-Estate Of REBECCA.
PHILLIPS, deceased..-The Auditor, appointed- by the
Court to audit, settle and-adiust tile account of JOHN S.
and ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Executors of .REBECCA
TIULLIPS. deceased, »nd to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will moot the,
nartira interested, for the purpose of Ms app'lntmant, on
June mK 1863,atU o’clock, A. M., at-the,
oflictof BIMON 503
tub city, ol Phil adciphla. jc3fw.f,m,at{ ;
XTEW TURKEY PRUNES LANBINQ AND FOR SALE
IN by J. B BUSHIER & CO.. 108-South Delaware avenno
THE DAILY
THIRD EDITION.
•> ' , .
FROM HARRISBURG.
STATE MEDICAL CONVENTION.
TODAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
The State medical Society’s Nineteenth
Animal Convention.
.Special Oopateb to the Philadelphia Evehin* Bulletin.]
Habbisbcbg, June 11.—The State Medical So
ciety mbt yesterday afternoon, and perfected an
organization.
At the meeting this morning Dr. Stiles, of Now
York, and Dr. Elmer, of New Jersey, were intro
duced as corresponding delegates. .They spoke
eloquently, transmitting tie cordial and fraternal,
greetings oi their State Societies to the Pennsyl
vania Society. - - • -
"Dr. Cohen, of Philadelphia, suggested that a
committee be appointed to memorialize the
Legislature to make an appropriation to bay the
expeneesof publishing transactions ; of’.the
Society.,., ... .V- v;; ,.V'\ r :'
After considerable discussion a Committee con
sisting of Doctors Whitney, of Schuylkill;
Mayberry, of and Cohen, of Phila
delphia, were appointed to consider the pro
priety of obtaining a charter of Incorporation,
and report to the Society, it ; . .r,
Dr.Gurwen, Superintendent of the Harrisburg
Lunatic Asylum, offered a resolution appointing
a committee to urge upon' the Legislature
the ’ propriety 'of enacting a law., which
should so- determihethe’ relations of ■ the
insiAo as to protect, the medical profession
in giving certificates of Insanity, the insane;
from, improper ■ influences, and the community
generally from injustice, and- oppression. Ho
presented the resolutions of the Boston National
Convention, submitting a law to regulate the
admissions to asylums of private individuals.
The resolution was passed, and Drs. Curwen,
(Harrisburg), King (Pittsburgh), Crawford (Ly
coming), k Atlee (Lancaster), and Richard J.
Dnngllsen (Phila.), were appointed on the Com
mittee.
Dr. A flee, of Philadelphia, offered a resolution
interpreting the code of ethics to allow the ad
mission of.female physicians.. ; .
Dr. Nebinger, of Philadelphia, spoke at great
length ogalnßt the resolution.
Dr. Corson, of Montgomery county, spoke in
favor of it.
Dr. Hetier, of Philadelphia, asked Dr. Atlee if
be would also admit negroes. Dr. Atlee an
swered; “Yes.” '
The discussion was,carried on till the adjourn
ment of the morning session, at half-past twelve.
TLta Conares*—second Session.
Washington, June 11.
Sena-Te.— Mr: Cattell (N. J.) presented the re
solution of the National Board of Trade, passed
stpta recent session in Philadelphia, June Glh,
in favor of the passage of the House bill to fa
cilitate the import trade of the United States.
Referred to the Commlttee.on Fmance.-
Mr.. Yates, from the Committee on Territories,
reported a biff to admit Colorado.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the joint resolu
tion granting permission to officers and soldiers
to wear the badge of the corps inwhich they
served during the rebellion, which was passed-
Reported ?or Kradnf^lnllotln.
RIO DE JANEIRO—Brig Inaolanercn, Nielson—42oo
bags coffee 8 & VfoUb. .
WEce Marine Bulletin en Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY. • _
Brie Insulaucren (Swe). Nicclfon. 31 dayfl from Rio do
Janeiro, with coflee to 8 dcW WeUh.
Bchr CHI ,orke. Huntiev, Gloucester.
Sc hr Id L Meredith. Walker. Providence.
Bchr S C Watt ton. Adam.. Nantucket
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Baltimore. R Foetar.l
Uric Annie. Smith. Stettin. E A Bondor & Co. .
Bchr Read RRNo 43, Powcl), Washington. Scott, Walter
SchrSi L Meredith, Walker, Hiugham, Bords, Keller fc
Wattron, Adams, Nantucket, Castner, Stick-
nev & Wellington. ■ ' ■ ■
Scbr G H Locke, Huntley, Dorchester, Hammett & Nielh
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, Dkl., Juno 9—B PM,
Brig IneuUnereru from Rio do Jaueiro, and schooner
Ontario from Zaza, left tho Breakwater thin morning for
Philadelphia.
The following vessels from Philadelphia are at anchor
in the Roadetesd;jschrs Eliza nud Rebecca, for Salem;
Anna Barton, doj Amos Edwards, 8 S Bickinore, Jease
Williams and A D Hart, for Boston; Ocean Wave, for
Pawtucket; H Prescott, for Welltieet; W O Wells, for
Greenpoit: Transit, for Providence; Hr zelton, for Taun*
E L Morris, for Chincoteague; Riddle.for do; Josiah
Whitehouse, for. Portsmouth; also schre E H Clark, from
Pbincoteague for Now’Vork, and Barbara, from \ irginia
for do - yours, Ac. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Wyoming, Julius, Jr, soiled from Liverpool 29th
lit.' for this port.
Ship Realm, Bussell, Bailed from Liverpool [3oth ult. for
this port. ,
Grey Eagle, Chesbrongh, from Baltimore for. Rio
Janeiro, was spoken Ist.ult. 1at.19.47, lon 38 89.
BHip Philadelphia* Poole (or Shehan), from Liverpool
for New York, w-as.off the Skerries 1 AM 27th u!t.
Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, from New Orleans, at Havana
6th Inafc.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, hence at Richmond Bth inst
Bark Maria, Bala, hence at Copenhagen 36th ult.
Bark Harriet, Hoyer, cleared at New Vorfc yesterday
for Ban FrancißCO. , „
Bark D Pennell, Pennell, sailed from Caibanen*23d ult.
forthieport _ ' ‘ \ A
Bark Moss Glen (Br), Cutten, hence at Matanraa 3d
instant ♦ „ . ,
Bark Bremerin (NG),JacheuB, 41 days from Rio Janeiro,
with'coffee;*at New York yesterday. .
Brigs Lilia, Day; W H Bickmore, Bickraore, and A L
Palmer (Br). Kaye, hence at Matanzae-Sd inst
Brig Favour (Nor), Rafn, hence for Cronst* dt, in Elsi
nore Sound23dnit. * > .••••.;• , v; • '
Brig Harry Virden, Collins, at C&ibarien 23d ult. from
Cardenas.. _
Brig Sinaloa, Steel, lidrice at Casbarieh22d nit.
BrigJ Bickmore, Graffan, sailed from Cardenas 29th
ult. for a port north of .Hatteraa.
Brig C M Goodrich; Look, hence at Cardonas 3d inst
Brig Ruth H Baker, Kbight at Cardenas Slat,ult. from
Havana, and sailed 2d inst for Sierra Moreno,
Brig John Pierce Bliss,. sailed from ; Cardenas 2d inst
f °SchrB Shiloh ;Huhb Clark; Yankeo Blade,
Wood, and Adolpb llugel, Robinson, hence at Matanzas
Sehr'AbbieDnbn,Fountain, hence atMatanzas 4th inst
SchrW B Thomas, Winamore, sailed from Matanzas
4th inet. for Delaware 1 •
SchrElmaM Wright, Freeman,'sailed from Cardenas
£9tb ult for a port north of HatteraA
Schi liUa Matthews, HcElwee; hence at CaibarienBth
:ulf
It. ' • •.
Schr Mary E Van Cleaf, Cobb,, hence at Caibarien 14th
at .•» ' • ■
Sclir B F Lowell, Leavitt, hence at Cardenas 2d instant,
ind eailedSd for Sierra Morena. .
Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, sailed from Cardenas 30th ult
forthisrort f
Schra Vapor, Johnson; Maggie. Cummings, Morris;
Ameiican Eagle, Shaw, and George R Conover, Robinson,
hence at Providence 9tb latter .for Pawtucket. '
ScbrsA Fbaro,Bbourds, and RH Wilson, Harris, sailed
from Providence 9th inst: for this port
; Schr. R GK'Weldon, of’Philadelphia; before reported
ashore near Wellfleet has .been got off without dama e.
Schr Joseph Hay, Hathaway,, honce at Fall River 9th
instant -' ii -
Schr Fftirwlnd. Smith, sailed from Pawtucket 9th Inst,
for this port or Ellsworth.-
Schr Elouiae, Nutter, hence at Portland Sth'insb
Bcbr Sarah,/.Cobb, for this port, returned to New. Be
dford 9th inst;: : "/• ; :'v•" ■
Schr Gen Grrnt, Colburn; cleared at'Bichmdnd 9th inst
for Janießriver. toload lutnbor for this port. V ;
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
!' "" ; MANU FACTCiKY. :' • % •
order* foe the*e celebrated Shirt* mpplled, promptly
, brief notice* -:. > j .
gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
™f — • Of late irtylei In tall variety. * •
WINCHESTER & CO.,
roe CHESTNUT.
■ . 168-m.w.t.tt "V' i-/ ■■■' ■ _
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-60 CASES IN TIN
A cMinisters and fancy boxes, Imported nba for rate by
.70S. B. BUHSIER acb.. 108 Sonth Delaware avannn
mURKEV FIGS.-26, CASES' NEW CROP, VARIOUS
A. grades, landtne end for sals' by JOS. B. h
CO.. 708 BootEpaUware ayenns. . . : ; ■
•\TORTON'B,PINE APPEE CHEEBE.-10U BOXES ON.
XN Conrfunment., Landing and- for pale by JOS.- 8.-
BUSSIKR & CO.,’Agents for Norton & Elinor, 108 Booth
1 • _ • *
2:30 O’Olbolsi
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAlt INK BUJjJLETLhi.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA— Juse 1L
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGftAPH.
W ASHIN GTON.
THE SALE OF IROST OLADS,
Investigating the Facts.
fromthe WEST.
A Disaffection, Amongst' the Kiowas
THREATB AGAINST THE WHITES
The Snle'oflron-Clndß tothe Peruvian
' Government,
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,!
Washington, June 11.—'The House Committee
on Retrenchment have been investigating the
facts in regard to the sale of the two Ironclads to
the Peruvian Government by the firm of Swift &
Co.; of, Cincinnati,' and will report the result of
such investigation to the House to-day or to
morrow. '' ' I - - '*
: It 'appears that these two, iron-clads were:
originally built by Swift & Co., for the Govern
inent, •at $600,000 each. Some time ago, Con 1 ;’
gress authorized the Secretary of - the Navy to
sell' certain lrou-clads, and included these two.
The Naval Commission appraised these yssaels at
$755,000 for.both. They were advertised by
the Department ;as for sale, and a number of
bids were received,' ranging from $600,000 to
$1,200,000.’ Alex. Bwilt Co., builders, bid
$BOl,OOO, or nearly $400,000 less than they for
merly received for the same vessels. When the
bids were opened the Secretary of the Navy
decided that all but the one from
Swift & Co. were not mode by responsible
parties, and rejected them.At this time, how
ever, the vessel was not awarded to Swift & Co.,
but soon thereafter the latter withdrew their
bid, and substitutedanother, at tho appraised
value, or $46,000 less than their first bid. The
Secretary of the,Navy accepted.this; bid, and; the
vessels were transferred to; thorn. No sooner,
however, had they possession, than both vessels
were sold to the Peruvian Government at $2,-
000,000, two-lhlrds of thls amOunt being pald in
advance.
The vessels were sent; to New Orleans,prepara
tory to going out on the high seas, but before
sailing, the fact coming to the knowledge of per
sons here that they had been sold to a govern
ment at war with another power, friendly
to the United States, a resolution
passed the House; authorizing the Committed on
Retrenchment to . investigate the transaction.
The Committee, learning that the vessels were to
leave New Orleans ostensibly for the purpose of
making a trial trip, but with the real design to
get away, they required the Secretary of the Navy
to order their detention at New Orleans until the
Committee could learn all the facts, and this was
done.
It is understood that the forthcoming report
will censure, severely, lho Secretary of the Navy
for permitting Swift & Co. to withdraw their
first bid, and to substitute another, and, also, for
disposing of the vessels at a price far below their
real value. .
From AVaslilngrton.
Washington, June 11.—A letter has been re
ceived at the Indian Office from one of its agents,
dated Fort Cobb,Leased District,lndian Territory,
May 15th, in which he reports that the Wild In
dians, particularly the Kiowas, seem veiy much
dissatisfied with the location of their
agency, and have made various threats
against- the white people, and one of their
principal chiefs, Kicking Bird, who seems
friendly disposed, told the whites in the locality
of Fort Cobb that they ’had better not remain
there until the next moon ; that they were going
to the North Canadian to have their annual
medicine dance, and after that was oyer he feared
he would not be able to control his young men.
Before leaving they ■ levied contributions ou
various parties, and were altogether very over
iEaring and Insolent.
Agent Leavenworth has no influence with them
farther than his presents go. He has not now
nor can he stop his .Indians from raiding on
Texas. The writer of this report heard of a
party of Cnmanches who are on their way
frOm Texas now, who had been attacked by
soldiers and two or three wounded, and also of
another band who are about starting from their
onmp at Fort Cobb to Texas. Their agent has
no power to prevent them from going, and it was'
thought that nothing but foice would prevent
them. He thinks the whites in that section are
all at their mercy, and unless a military post is
established there very soon they will have to
leave. . . ■
Obituary*
Ne*t Tonic, JunO 11.—Don Antonio Jose Do
Irisarri, Minister Plenipotentiary of Guatemala
and San Salvador, died at his residence, No. 80
State street, in Brooklyn, yesterday.
XLth Congrcss-Sccond Session*
[Senate—Continued from Third Edition.]
Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) called up the bill for
the relief 1 of certain naval contractors. The
question,was on Mr, HoweV amendment de
claring the amounts awarded to be in full dis
charge of all claims of Such contractors arising
oht of the matter in question.
After discussion the amendment was rejected.
The amendment of .Mr. Hendricks, making the
amounts in, full discharge of all claims on account
of the ves6sfi;;upbh . which .the auditing board
made allowances >n their report, under the act of
March 2d, 1867, was'adopted, and the bill passed.
> Mr. Sumner moved to reconsider .the.vote on
the passage of the bill', to admit the rebel. States,
for the purpose of .allowing Mr, Yates to address
the Senate. > f , . . •
The motion vfas agreed to and Mr.-Yates took
the floor.
CEtY BULLETIN.
Flag-Raising and . Grand Mass-Meeting
Postponed.— t-Xhe Republicans of the Twenty
sixth Word have postponed their flag-raising and
grand mass-meeting until Monday evening, Juno
liitb. : ■ ■ .
BAILEY & CO.,
819 OHESTKUT STREET,
Havo jmt finished a largo variety of
SILYER ARTICLES,
-** ' Especially suitable for
BRIDAL PRESENTS'
> All of entitcly new and beautiful deel£an»
v '.ft'"' ;•
819 CHESTNUT STREET*
reaa-wfmrptf , ■-■■■
1 TALL&N VERMICELLI-100 di
J. white, imported and for aaie by Jo3* B» BLoalfcAn,«
COii 108Bonin Etelaware ayenue.. .
3:10 O’Olook.
FIFTH EDITION
v 4:00 O’Olcnohc.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
THE LATE ASSASSINATION.
LATEST FJJOM WASHINGTON,
RECONSTRUCTION
THE CONTUMACIOUS WOOLLEY
r ' Br tbo Atlantic cable.
Loudon, June 11. —The following particulars
-of the assassination of Prince Michael of Servla,
which.occurred at Belgrade yestorday, have been
received by telegraph from that city to-day. The
prince, while walking leisurely ‘ through one, of
the public parks about SP. M., was suddenly at
tacked by threepssasslns who were armed with
revolvers. The' Prince rwds ' accompanied by his
cousin 'and; a daughter of the; latter, together
with bis usual attendants. • .
. - The assassins directed their fire promiscuously
at tho Royal party. At the tlrst shot, the Prince
fell and expired immediately. His cousin was
also hit and'died in a. few minutes. The lady
received a severe flesh wound, but is not danger
ously wounded., One or two valets wero also
slightly hurt The assassins were recognized as
three brothers. One of them was promptly cap
: tured, ■ while hurrying. from the scene > .of the
tragedy, and it is thought the others will not be
able to escape the vigorous measures taken, by
the authorities ior their capture. This assassina
tion has produced the most intense excitement
and sorrow throughout the country.
ISeconstrnctlon In ttxe House.
Special Despatch' to the Philadelphia Evening lßolettn.l
. Washington, June .11.—The House thus far
has done nothing important. ' There Is great op
position In the House to agreeing to the Senate
amendments to the. Bcconstrnctlon bill, espe
cially as it Includes FlprldawitMulta provisions.
■ JThe Reconstruction Committee are almost
unanimous in opposing the admission of'
this State with its present constitution.
The principal objection to It seems to be that
power is given the Governor to appoint judges
-of -the courts in the State,., instead.of .allowing''
the people to elect one. • •
There will be a very bitter fight over the bill in
the House, and its defeat,unless Florida Is strick
en out, is not improbable. ■ # .
The Omnibus KeconstrucUon BUI.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BoOetln.l
Washington, Juno 11.—Mr. Sumner made a
motion to reconsider the vote by, which the
Omnibus Reconstruction bill was passed last
night, and Senator Yates Is making a powerful
speech on Reconstruotion, amid tho close atten
tion of the Senate.
From Washington.
Washington, June 11th.—The liflpeachment
Committee were engaged in examining Woolley
this afternoon. Messrs. Brooks and Butler were
to-day examined by the Special Committee here
tofore appointed to inquire- Into Mr. Brooke’s
charges against Butler,' relative to certain gold
transactions. -
Belief of Iron Clad Contractors.
[SpecialDespatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Washington, June 11th.—The Senate to-day
passed the bill for the' relief of certain Iron clad
contractors.
Marine Intelligence.
Father Point, L. C., Jane 11. —Arrived—
Steamship Belgian, from Liverpool, with 759
passengers.
From Boston.
Boston. June 11.—David Campbell, a well
known citizen of Charlestown, aged G 3; years,
committed suicide by hanging, this morning.
XLtb ConKrosMSetond Session.
tS»jiAiE— Continued from tho Fourth Edition.]
After speaking generally of the views ex
pressed by various Senators in recent debates
on the subject,' Mr. Yates asserted that' every
man who has voted for'the imposition’ of con
ditions upon Alabama and Colorado, In regard to
the right of*suffrage, has committed himself to
the doctrine that'Congress has the right to con
trol that question in all the States. Touching
upon tho Missouri Compromise, the high
encomiums passed upon 'it by Clay and
Douglass, and its beneficial effects on the five
Btates : erccted in the Northwestern territory he
passed upon the powers given to (tongress by
the Constitution to decide upon tho republican
form of a Stato government, and all tho powers
necessary to carry out the’powers delegated.; Ho
angued that Congress has supreme power oyer
the question of suff rage in the States, ' and
eJaimed that this ft tho only doctrine by which
they could, make equal rights all over the Union
and remove the question oiit; of the arena of.
politics. He declared himself a follower of no
man, but paid a high tribute to Mr. Sumner,
whose statesmanship, he asserted, has been vindi
cated alter, the lapse of a quarter of a century,
and will be further vindicated hereafter.
After the closing of Mr. Yates’s remarks, Mr.
Sumner withdrew the motion to reconsider, and
the bill to continue the Freedmen’s Bureau was
taken up, Mr. Hendricks speaking in opposition
Mr. Marshall sent to the Clerk’s desk
and bad read a letter from Mr. Merrick, counsel
for Mr: Woolley, the recusant witness, referring
to a statement made the othor day by Mr. Butler,
to the effect that he (Butler) was in possossion of
telegram after telegram,' passing between
Messrs. Merrick, Woolley and’ W. : W , Warden,
the President's Bhortrandu-writer.' "
Mr. Merriek denies, .in positive terms, that any
such telegraphic correspondence had takon place,
The Speaker proceeded, Us the . business of the
morning hour, to Call ft)r reports from the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
KEEP A STOCK OFDRY GOODS. ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OF 8H AWLS. ’
DACE FOINTB; WBOI.ESALE AND RETAIL,
: WHITE GOOD 3 IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADEB, ' ,
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
HO^RY.GIOV^.
To Arcliltoctn aud Builders.
' Hyatt’s Patent Lead, Band, and Cement Sidewalk.
•Eights. -Vault lights. Floor and.Boot. Lights, .made by
• ’ .■>: , , , Tlsd lIIdRO Avenue.
u Bole Agents lor Philadelphia.
' apB w fm3mn>B ■’ .’■■■> - wny-? r-u ■
BOND’S BOSTON BISCUIT.-BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman,
and for ealo by JOS. B. BOSSIER * CO., Agents for Bond.
108 Sonth.T3eUwaire>vflnue.-~. _.j _
ROIiDEN'S BEEF TEA.— HALF AN OUNCE OFTHI3
li extract will make apint of excellent Beef Tea m a
(ow miuutea. Always on hand aud for ealo by Jystutra
R. BVBBIER & ,CO.y lOaSoatb paUwaro avenuo.<
\JEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-1M
JN quality. landing,and forsaioby JOS. B. BUSSiiuiy«
CO«i08 South Delaware avenue.: '.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
FRESH IMPORTATION
LAGE CURTAINS,
OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. ‘ •
Terries, Plain Colors and StripeiJ
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
l SOME VERY ELEGANT. **3
MOSQUITO NETS,
ADLAEGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE;
TARLATANS,I
FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTUKEB. ‘
WINDOW3SHADES
OF ALL COLORB.
W A LE A VEN’S
MASONIO HAIslLj
So. 719 OHESTEOT STREET.
i»oi,iticai, Noricta.
•fOp- CORRESPONDENCE IN RELATION TO THE
*** DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP- .
. Piin-ADELPiiiA, Jane Bth, 1868.
FURMAN SHEPPARD, Ena : „
-Dnin Sir:— I The undersigned, members of tho Bar,
respectfully request you to permit the use of yournamo In
the nomination by the. Democratic Convention of & .
candidate for the onlco of,District Attorney..
G. M. Wharton, : A. V. Parsons,
James'Pago, < 1 Edward (Halstead. .
Wm. A. Porter, • .. John’C. Bullitt, ■
6.0, W. Biddle, Theo: Cuyler,
Jaeics E. Gowcn, a- \V._H. Drayton,
End. C. Brightly, P.McCaU.
E InserEoll, - SamnolHood.
loss Snowdon,. .Tames Campbell,
Franklin B. Gowon, ' Geo. tv. Wollaston,
■ Johnß. Gest, John P. Montgomery,
Arthur M. Burton,- -r r Hobert P. Kane,
Samuel Dickson, • - Wm. Duane, ......
Wm. Ernst, Vim. A.Leech,
David Webster, C. Ingersoll;
Harlan Ingram, . Robert M . Logan, ,
-John M. Thomas, ■ ' C. M. Husbands,
John 8. Powell, Ortuton Core,
Wm. F. Johnson, James Parsons,,
.T. K. Folwell, Geo. Sergeant,!
Z. Pouison Dobson, Samnol Robb,
Frederick Heyer, .John Samuel,
Henry J McCarthy, B. W. Laey,
E. O. Mitchell. - Octavius A. Law;
BeDi. Johnson, John F. McDfcVitt,
Robt H. McGrath, • C F.Erlchson,
J Rich Grier, R. 8. Paschall.
t ami. G. Thompson, , Robert E Randall, r . :
Charles a Lincoln, Ohas. Hcnrv Jones,
Chas. R. Collier, Bernard O. Bradley,
Lewis Stover. Lucas Hirst,
Thomas E Flcock, Frank Wolfe, „
Theo. H. Oclilschlager, Alox.D.CampbcU,
L. C. Cleeman, - J. D. Bennett, •
Montelius Abbott, J.H, Wheeler,
Jos. I. Doran, Henry Flanders,
W. Grier Hibler. MrArnold. Jr., . '.. •
G. W. Llttoll, William H. Staake,
John H. Campbell, . . John Roberts,, i ■.
J. Robinson, John F. Bolsterling. -.
John Cddwalader, Jr., Horny Keim,
C.H. Mathews, Joseph Eneu,
Johnßword, John E. Fannce,
John J. Rogers, J. Duto® O’Bryan. ,
Samuel V. Mays, C. H. Mcloher,-.
Emanuel Ray, • Henry W. Glmbor,
John .I. Hargadon, E.D. Keenan, ■
Oeo.L. Dougherty, . Chas-Davis. . • •
Chriß. stnajftPatterson, . JameßN.Klng, ::
Cbas. E. Morris, Bfeß Lawrence.
John Bellnngee Cox. ; W. Henry Sutton, ;
Walters Stark. Bainbr Idge H. W ebb,
J, Davis Duffieia. n. Ramsay 1 Pattorson,:
R. U Wrlplit, Jr„ Wm. A.’Monderson.,
P. T. Hansford, PurLATizi.pmA.JimotOth, 1868.
Gentlemen'. J return yon my sincere thanksforthe com
plimentary letter of the Bth instant; with which yon hav i
favored me. Itwonld scarcely be courteous to decline
compliance with thooxoressed wish of so large anumber
of my fcllow-membcre of tlm Bar. Should it bo the plea
sure of the Democratic Convention to honor me with the.
nomination,and should that action be ratiiled byavo.te.pt.
tho people, it would ho my earnest endeavor to dis
charge tho duties of the office with a regard pnlv to tho,
responsibility It imposes lo maintain the law of tho land,
and protect the rights of all clnsses of citizens, ...
.Vervrespe.c t full^ggjw^.eg HBppATa) ..
To Messrs. G. M. Wharton. Jamea Pago, A. V. Parsons;,
Edward Olmsted, William A. Porter, John C. BulUtt
and, others, ■■■■ '' . ' ltl._
DBEXBL & 00.,: ,
No. 34 South-Third Streetj
PUILABELPHIA. •
DREXEL, WINTHROP A $O.,
18 Wall Street, New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO,.
3 Rue Scrlhc, Paris.
We are now prepared to draw on our Parle House* and
to fupoleh Letters of Credit for. Commercial' and ’Ravel
ing purposes, available in all parts of Europe, &o«■ ■
STERLING'EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURL
TIES. &c., Ac.. BOUGHT AND SOLD, and a Gonerai
Banking Buaineis transacted. .
- 'GLARK 5 8: : |;;
GOLD MEDAL EANdE
will bako and cook etegontty.ani will heat the dtaing and
two upper rooms. Call and aee them in full, operation, aft
JOHN 8. CLARK’S,:
ipoS Market Street, Philadelphia.
tptl Si»r* ■ ■ . ' ___
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
.' ,and. .
GENTS’ ■
i AW; SOGTieACC, : :
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia-
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
i, ;.t . i.’. mhl-f ED Wt.
lOE PITCHERS,
WAITERS,
goblets.
Wo arc now offering a very large stock of ■
PLATED WARE
’ AT JIAIHIFACTUBEBS’ PBICSS.
: wi : triple Plato our goods, and guarantee full weight of
Silver on each article. . .
GiARK & BIDDLE,
So. 713 CHESTNUiT STREET.
feswis-tfrps ’ ■ . i,- .
l BAAC NATHANS, AUCTION JEER, N.- ’i£ CORNER
1 Third and SnrurO streets, only otto equate below tha
ExihSge. to loan In largo or emaU amonnta. on
diamonds, BUror pliito. watches, Jowelry, andaUgocdeof ,
vaUw O&co hoirs from 8 A.M,
UehCd for tho last forty yean. Advances made In largo
SSSSmta at the lowest market rata*,-- < - - laAtfrp—
EW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS
Pecans landlngtOX-eteamshln Btov of tho Union, and
for ehSe by J. B. BOSSIER * «>,. 108 South Delaware
.avenue.- ■ - ’ - -- --
CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. - WHOLES.
halves and quarter - boxe» of this splendid .fruit,, land,
tag and for sale by J03..H. BUB3IER & CO.. 108 South
Delaware avenue.