BUSINESS NOTICES. ' We ture Enabled *o Otter CHEAT INDUCEMENTS to Surers of Clothlß*. fortne WB in hnrinMß ’®* thin TWENTY-FIVE ye.ro, end employ raffl 'tlenteeplUHomeke _ _ AIX FUBCHABES FOB CASH. Hone, Uicrefore, ceo WEBIHLONLy' FOE CASH. The peyln* It not therefore taxed to help pay the dM of another oho doee net pay, »» 1“ « crcut r.im LARGE BUBINEBB en*h)e« ne to makeßll purcha •ee In large amounts in FIRST HANDS, thereby wring the profit* of jobbers and middlemen.and idfoto sellattho , , , SMALL PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, which abuelneeß of lees magnitude would not allow. ■, WE HAVE THE largest and moet cbmpleto assortment of all kinds, styles and sizes of HEN'S, YOUTH’S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH. ING in Philadelphia, which. In style, fit and make.ie unequalled »n the City, and haTO recen ly fitted up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a * CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, with a cholco and eriensiye assortment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in the piece, to be made up to order in unfiur- raseedetyle. , • .. , A WE HUARANTEE all pricCß lower th&ntho lowoetewo where; also ctißreutoo full aatlnfactiou to every purchaeer, or the eale cancolled and money re funded. Eci iv%tid Men { BD To^n*H^; a Sixth streets. ) 618 MabkbtSt., Pbiljud Karma, Arm 600 Bboapway, New Yobb. ovcr.cxcrtlon, eltbcr of body or mind, produces debility and disease. The usual remedy is to take some stimulant.the effoot ofwhich is tho eamo “b giving a tired horse the whip instead of oats. xno true way is to 1 orttfy the system with a permanent tonic like thePeruvlan Syrup, (a protoxide of iron) which gives rtrength and vigor to the whole system. . Jel3,6t. ' onrisin MPrVEn. INVENTOR AND of the celebrate HsuioV, has received the FrSze Medal of the World s Great Exhibition, London, Eng. ,Tho highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warorooms, jn&rch greet. Established 1823. Ja2B-m w fr6m}_ EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, June 13, 18G8. gjv- Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their oddresß to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. RECONSTRUCTION. In spite of all the intrinsic difficulties of the work, and of all the super-added obstacles which the wretched apostacy of Andrew Johnson has thrown in the way, the Republi can Congress of the United States has kept its face steadfastly toward the great purpose of restoring the Union in its perfect integrity; of building up the ruins to which the Re bellion had reduced the Southern States, and of setting the country forward once more on the path of progress and prosperity which was so rudely closed up by the convulsions of civil war. Tennessee, never wholly given over to the rebellion, was the first to be restored. Then came Arkansas; and, yesterday,a great stride toward a full reconstruction was taken in the passage of the bill re-admitting the Carolines, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida to the Union. Virginia, Texas and Mississippi still linger behind, and another session of Congress will be needed to complete the good work of restoration. These States come back to the Union in very different condition from that in which they went out. They went out with insolent pride and self-satisfaction,to found an empire whose corner-stone should befilavery. The dream, long revolving in Southern brains and very near to Southern hearts, was a gor geous and tempting one. The republican sim plicity of the Northern Stateß was to be over shadowed by the splendid structure which this lordly aristocracy was to rear upon the strange foundation of human bondage and misery, and, in time, by gradual conquest and adroit diplomacy, the Southern Empire was to spread itself over this Western Continent HEd to rule the world. The dream has long since been rudely shat tered. The beautiful fabric of empire has been trampled into dust under the feet of the free North, and these States are brought back to the Union by those millions of slaves, unshackled by the shock of war, upon whose enforced labor the new empire was to be built. There is a strange retributive justice in all this, which will be the theme of the historian in all coming time. The essential condition upon which these outlawed States are permitted to resume tkei,r forfeited places in the UjiOn is the adoption of the fourteenth amendment to the Con stitution. This amendment, if will be remem bered, extends the right of citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and forbids any State from making laws abridging the privileges of said citizens. It provides, that whenever a State denies the right of Voting to any male in- habitants and citizens, being twenty-one years of age, its basis of representation shall be reduced'in the same proportion. It ex eludes froiii Congress, and from civil and military office under the United States, or under any State, all persons who engaged in the rebellion, unless their disabilities are re moved by a two-thirds vote of Congress. And, finally, it affirms the. per petual validity of the national debt,-* and the perpetual illegality and in-* validity of the rebel debt. These are the es sential terms upon which these States come back to the Union. And yet, easy and light as the terms are, unheard-of in all past his tory for their leniency and magnanimity, the Republican party has had to “compel them to ceme in,” in the face of the determined opposition of the whole Democratic party, and in spite of all the hindrances which the obstinacy of the President has inter posed. Over all these difficulties the Bebr.blican party marches toward the goal of a perfected Union. From first to last, the work has been done by the friends of tumafi liberty and-national progress, and, from first to last, the sham Democracy ha 3 labored to keep these States out, simply be cause they felt that their return would bring back none of that old political power upon which the doughfaces of the North’ loved to rely in the good old days of slavery. Could these States have come back with Slavery intact, the Democracy would have hailed their re-appearance with open arms, but now they fight their return at every step.' It remains to be seen whether Johnson will veto the bill passed yestSiday, or, whether he will allow it to pass by default. It is not known how far his bargain with the Hender-: ~sone of the Senate extends, or whether it is in their bond to execute his will until the end of his term, or not If that is the compact, there may be a difficulty in getting a two thirds vote over his veto. The .fact that some of these’men voted for the bill on its' origin?! passage signifies nothing, ns they have adopted a license in ’ that re-, spect which makes them available os. both . sides of any question. We must wait and sei Meantime it will be acknowledged that Congress has done its best to brings about a restoration of the Union, and it “mist not be forgotten in the future days of our National prosperity that the work of restoring these rebellions’ States to their '‘practical relations to the ; Union" was begun, continued and ended 'by the Republican party of the United States alone. the persecution. of iuk. roe- LIRS. The administration at Washington seems unwilling te let Mr. Commissioner Rollins go. Yesterday, Secretary McCulloch re turned to hi|} his letter of resignation with an endorsefaaerit to the effect that it was in correct in its statements, and disrespectful to A. J- Mr. Rollins was not to be forced to remain in office upon any such plea as this, and he immediately sent the letter of resigna tion back to Mr. McCulloch, with the decla ration that unless the Secretary shall point out specifically wherein there was incorrect ness or disrespect, he woujd consider its re turn unjustifiable and for reasons other than those assumed. My. Rollins is compelled to remain in spite of himself, and even with the aid of a “Polite letter writer,” he may have some trouble in shaking from his Bhoes the dust, or rather the foul mud, of the Internal Revenue Department This business reminds one ot the experience of Mr. P. V. Nasby, who was sent upon a McCracken expedition among Federal office holders in the postal department, to ascertain theßtate of their feelings towards Mr. John son and Mr. Seward. In the course oi his travels he encountered an Ohio postmaster, to whom Mr. N. opened his mind freely. The postmaster was equally candid, and the result of the interview is thus given by the reverend postmaster of the “Confedrit X Roads!”- - “Another man openly defied me. He wanted me to take the offla otf uv his hands. His chil dren. he eed, was made mouths at and akoffed at at skool, becoz ther father, which hed been a Kepnblikin, held a Fedral offls, and his wife was detected for President uv the Bewln Soslety, a posishen she hed alluz held, on the same ak kount. He hed stood it long ennff. If he coodcnt git it off his hands, he’d commit sooicide, and by thus putting hisself out uv the way, make his abused family the only reparashen In his power. I sejest that he be removed. Bich talk may be safely set down ez incendiary.” This iB an exact parallel to the case of Mr. Rollins. There is no doubt whatever that the gentleman last named has suffered greatly inspirit and in his social relations while he was trying to pen up in his bosom the secret of his loathing contempt for the administra tion of Andrew Johnson, his disgust for the vile tribe of mercenaries who have been bought over to the side of the apostate Presi dent, and his own ineffectual efforts to serve his country by stemming the tide of official corruption that was spreading oyer the land. Mr. Rollins is not the kind of man to commit suicide, or the stubborn perversity of John son and Seward might drive him to the dread extremity to which .the Ohio postmaster threatened to resort in the Nasby case. De cent men are so Bcarce among the employes of the Federal administration, at this time, (particularly in the Internal Revenue Depart ment) that its heads are unwilling to part with, such a man as Mr. Rollins; but it is too bad to thus bind a living man to a corpse, in the old Roman fashion. GIRARD COLLEGE. The Republican caucus of Select Council has re-nominatcd Messrs. Hoffman, Jones and Roberts as Directors of Girard College, to fill Vacancies occurring next month. The, re-election of Messrs. Hoffman and Jones is a wise and proper policy, since they are among the most valuable and suitable mem bers of the present Board. But we beg to submit, with all respect for Select Council, that it has passed a vote of severe censure upon Mr. Roberts, as one of the famous “Decemvirate,” and that a similar vote is hanging over his head in the other chamber, which should have been passed long ago. The gentlemen of Select Council can scarcely have forgotten their significant action in-this mat ter, and it must he obvious that there would be the gravest impropriety in re-electing any member of the Board of Directors who has thus been condemned for such a serious deri lection in duty. Surely there can be no lac k of well-known and worthy citizens willing to perform the duties which appertain to the proper management of Girard College, and it will be greatly to the credit and advantage of the institution,if the ten Directors,whose own senße of delicacy and self-respect has not prompted them to resign, under the vote of censure of Select Council, should be per mitted to retire from the Board as rapidly as their terms of office expire. To re-instate them after the action of Select Council is very like Henderson, Ross, Trumbull & Co. voting that Andrew Johnson was innocent, after having repeatedly voted, that he was guilty. . . After the attempt on the life of the Duke of Edinburgh, the Australians were seized frith a sudden fit of ultra loyalty to the Sovereign and Government of Great Britain. The Co lonial Parliament, not satisfied with the sum* mary execution of the culprit, immediately passed, almost unanimously, an anti-sedition law, going to the extent of making it pehal even to discuss separation from England, or to express even an intention to refuse to drink the Queen’s health. This honeßt, impulsive enthusiasm of the colonists and their legisla tors is laughed at by many of Her Majesty’s subjects in England,and has been ridiculed by many English papers. When the Australians hear how their loyalty is appreciated in the mother country, they may conclude to repeal their anti-sedition law. Some of the braggarts of Chicago, are in the habit of claiming that it will soon be the second city in population, in the United States. One of the Chicago papers also has just boasted that according to a census of the city taken by the Board of Health, the popu lation is now 240,000; 1 an increase of 39,000 in two years. This will not do, if the first boast is to be maintained. The population of ~Philadelphia,-th e-second city of the Union, has increased since 18G0, at an average rate , of about 30,000 a year. It amounts now to about 800,000. Chicago is now about 560,000 behind Philadelphia, and Philadelphia is' growing faster than Chicago, if the census of the Board of Health is to be credited. THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY JUNE 13,4868.. ' V Councils bn Thursday referred to the Com mittee on Water Works the ordinance to appropriate $05,000 for the erection of the hew pumping engines .at the' West Philadel phia Water Works. The committee doubt less will carefully weigh the entire subject, and unless, there are decided advantages to result from the giving of the contract to a New York machinlst,Fhiladelpbia mechanics will be afforded the opportunity of building the machinery needed for Philadelphia public works. Smiting, Dnrborow St Co., Auction. eerß. Nos. 232fand 284 Market street, will hold during next week, the following important sales, by cata logue, viz;: ■, . On Monbat, June lßtb.at 10 o’cldck,on four months’ credit, 650 lots of French Dry Goods, including 200 ileces Broche and Silk Stripe Faria Grenadines, Furls 3 rinted Jaconets and Percales, Mohalre, Alpacas, Fancy Dress Goods, 100 pieces Silks and Satins, 200 Cashmere Long Shawls, Stella Shawls, Grenadine Veils, Ribbons, Trimmings, Balmorals, Umbrellas, Parasols, Quilts; also, full line Embroideries and L. C. Bdkfs., by order of Mr, Robert Macdonald ( also, a line qf Domestic Goods. On Tcibdav, Juno 16th,at 10 o’c'ock,on four months’ credit, 1,500 packages Boots, Shoes, Straw Goode, &c. On TnunsnAY, Jnne .18th, at 10 o’clock, oil four months’credit, about 850 packages and: lota of For eign and Domestic Drv Goods, Including Cloths, Casslmeree, Batinets, Doeskins, Beavers, Meltons, Italians, &c. Also, Drees Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Ho siery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Balmorals, &C. Also. 226 packages ofCotton and, Woolen Domes tics. ;■ On Fbiday, Jnne 10 th, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Hat,’ Hemp, Cot tage and Rag Carpetings, 600 rolls Mattings. Public Sales by HI. Thomas & Sons.— June 17th, Furniture, 108 North Nineteenth street. J one 17th, Saddlery Hardware, 141 South Fourth. June 18th, Furniture, 189 and 141 South Fourth. , June 19tb, Residence und furniture, 2032 Mount Vernon street. ’ ; .. June S2d, Furniture, 1814 Arch street. June 23d, Furniture, No. 1412 Lombard street. Their sales of Real Estate and Stocks, June 10, 23 and 80, will comprise several very valuable estates, by. order of the Orphans’ Court, Executors, Trustees, Ad ministrators, Assignees and others. See advertise ments on last page, and pamphlet catalogues at the auction rooms, 189 and 141 South Fourth strcot.l Auction Notice.—Sole of Boots and Shoes.—C. D. McClees & Co., auctioneers, No. 508 Market street, will sell on Monday morning. Jnno 15, at their store,a.large assortment of Boots and Shoes. . BTECK & CO.’S, AND HAINES BROTHERS’ Fianofcand Mason & Handing Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD’S Now Store. aplOßm.rp - " No. 923 Chestnut street. TtOWNINa’B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR XJ mending Broken ornaments, and other oracles oi Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, At No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al way. ready for use. Stationer. fe7-tf 189 Bonth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. TJENKY FIULLIFIT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, J' OHN CRUMP, BUILDER. •- miCHESTNUTSrR^^ Mechanics of every branch required for honsebnijdmi and fitting promptly furnished. fe97 ti BWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy.fltting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut Street, next floor to the Foat-offico. - sMS-lyi'p S MASONIC PARADE ' . ■ A discount .of ten per cent, for all Silk Hats pur chased for thla great occasion* at M’GALLAS, Tenth and Chestnut. ’ lelS-tOtrpS tapanned tin ware, comprising tea can el isters, duet nans* epic© and cake boxes* match tales, lamps, candlesticks, pepper and dredging boxea. nutmtg grateis, Ac. For tale with a goneral assortment of housekeeping hardware by TRUMAN & SHAW, j\o. 886 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. TORE AND THIEF DETECTORS, COMBINED WITH I: letter or newspaper inlet, which may he inserted into store doors. For sale by TRUMaN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PEA-SHELLING MACHINES, OF SIZES ADAPTED to the use of families, hotels, market gardeners,&c.; Cherry stoners, which pit a bushel of fruit in twenty minutes, and Raisin-seeding machines, for sale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . . IQCQ -ELTAS HULL, FIRST-CLASS HAIR CUT IODO, ter, at Kopp’a Shaving Saloon. Shave and bath flhly 25 cents. Razors set In order. Children’s Hair Out Open Sunday morning, 125 Exchange Place. It* ti, O. hUrr. Night nets* Mado of Linen Bobbin Braid, at 20 cents, or $2 25 a aozen; ueualpiice from 60 to 88 cents. NEW THREAD LACE COLLARS. An assortment of now and choice designs, at very low prices. REAL CLUNEY COLLARB A job lot of Shakespeare shape, at 50 cents. A job lot of round, at 35 cents. Are ottered hb bargains. ~T COTTON MECHLIN NET. A superfine and iOjf re “ 9 L> J ' Two yard width, 80 cents. / Two and n half yards width, 95 cents. Three yarda wiatD, $1 10. . .. . / Superior quality, in perfect order, at the above low priCeß- COTTON HIBBON. . / A email 10l of Wash Ribbou, at 25 cenfa a piece. / BWISB EDGING aVjd INSERTING / •Will open in a day or two a Job lot of 636 plccbs, about 15,000 yards (sample lot of 74 pieces, 2258 yards, now in ' tOrC) 'SHIRKED IwiSS OR PUFFED MUSLIN, for 'Waists, BUperfiue and wide. 95 cents per vard. last yehr $1 50 goods; 1,300 yards just received, at WOUNE’d, 38 Noith Eighth street. It Black llama lace saques of extra large sizes. GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 CHEBTNLT Street Opened this morning an oasortthent of Black LlamaLaco Baquee. some of which are of Extra Largo Size; some of entirely new deeigns in all elzcb. jei3 tit* K ICH ' IIARE A FASHIONABLE CONFEOTIONB, For family uae. for No. 1210 Marketetreet jc4-2m4p 1 NDiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK 1 Jaig Hose, &c. Engineer, and dealers wiU And a fnll aaeortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, PacMm lioio, (be., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. 808 Chestnut street. N. 8.-We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen'!, Ladles’ and Mlsßes’ Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyle of Gum Overcoats. JjHNE OLD WINES. • Sherry. Madeira, Port, Champaigne, and Clarel Wines of a Superior quality, for fS»& DLBpOSt Jel2rp3t§ No. 5 North Front Street RITA." Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are made of best Vuclta AbaJo Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pare and tree from the slightest “doctoring.” They have, by their intrinsic merits. overcome preju dice, and established the brand in public favor much more rapidly and more fully than we had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade; the “Mariina Rita” are id tended for smokers of fine cigars, who object to the price of-those imported,—but they are not addressed to thoee willing to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our importations from Havana. _ . • . .. The “Mariana Rita” brand comprises eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 0 Concha* and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Rega lia. and these range injpricQ at from 25 to 40 per cent, less than Bimilar grades of imported Oigare. Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember the brand. “Mariana Rita,”—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGUET & SONS, my 23 lrorpg No. 229 South Front street. TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMHJEB AND Others.—The undersigned has lust received a frest supply Catawba,Califonua and Champagne Wine*,Tonl( Ale (for invalid*), constantly on h|n& j ORDAN * 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. FUGUET & SONS’ “MARIANA RITA” CIGARB. I make a specialty of selling these.fine Cigars a moderate prices at retml, and at extremely low rates by the original package—a large .assortment to chooße from; guaranteed genuine. Consumers will find it greatly to Ihelr advantage to give me a Nos. 50 and 52 8. Fourth st-, above Chestnut Cut out tbia advertisement for reference. myl4-lmrp§ IAQ4I LOOK I READ 11 REFLECT U 1 JLUOO* a magnificent assortment of Wall Papers just in for spring sales. Linim window shades manufactured, plain and gilt Country trade invited. JOHNSTON'S Depot lU33Bpring Garden st, bet Eleventh. Branch—Bo7 Federal Street Camden, N. J. se!4,ly 4p TTBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKIN' U It la the finest and beat —— ? STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, Store, No. 1210 Market street. je4-£m4p n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, Ac., at JOkF.B A CO.’S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELHY, GUNS w -mew fa, SUN DA YEXCURBION S.—The now Steamboat TWILIGHT will «*S»»Sa4»j eaye Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, MaY 31, at 9 o’clock A. 51. and 2)s P. M„ for Bur lington and Bristol, touching at Megargee’a Wharf, lacony. Kiverton, Andalusia and Bevcriy. fteturaing. leavea Bristol at Ilk- A. M. and 6 P. M. Fare, 25 cents ea^V H. CRAWFORD. NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET, FHILADELPiiIA. ~* ros ralbZt ptoarttably LOW PRICES. mhS43mi FINE OPPORTUNITY For Investment. All that largo Brick -Building situate on the 8. E.'corner,of Sixth and Market streets, covering the whole block from Market to Minor streets, and well known as the -. “ OAK HALL BUILDINGS” Is filled from top to bottom with the 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 olso,are superior. Apply to the owners, ANAJIAKER gROWN. 536 Market Streep S. E. cor. Sixth and Market, Nos. 1 to 13 S. Sixth Street, And Sixth and Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor a Chestnut and Seventh $Ur« Large Block and complete aaortment of CHOICE SPWNGJOOBS, all fashionable ehadci Carrs’ Meltonß andlScotoh Cheviots. AN ODE ON A RAILWAY SANDWICH Stringy and eld; and lame and halt, Was the pig whote/flesh was put to salt. Such gristly stuff was the aalted meat That it seemed about half fit to eat. /' They hacked jt in chunks with a knife so ' _.. — t hat it almost made the animal gi They offeiythe sandwioh ohunl To the hungry folks who ride A lunoh for a famTshed'mai Two 7 chunks of bread.V meat I 7 The bread so sour andthe meat so tough, That a bite or two la bite enough. The. butter’s rank and the mustard’* strong, / And thatistlreendofmy Sandwich Song. It is a noteworthy feature of the above describedl/Sandwiches that when you have once bought you never buy again But people who once buy at our grea 1 Browh Stone Hall always come and come again for clothes to the end of their natural lives. /Come and 6ee our tremendous lot o magnificent Summer Clothing. RCCKEIILL& WILSON - 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 804 MARKET STREET. above sixth. For style, dnrabffity and excellence of wortanwißhip. our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work* and a perfect fit cases. ap4 b tu th 6mrps South sidej the prizes UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, POUR BEST ESSAYS legal OrganizatiStt of the People to Select Candidates for Office, AWARDED, And the successful writers have been severally notified Those competitors who have received no-notifioation will understand that their essays have not been awarded By erder of the Board of Directors, son nnn $20,000, $12,000, city mortgagesO! UdOv.UUU. first-class character, for sale by je!3-3t* K. R. JONES, 522 Walnut street. , TO RENT—ONE LARGE DWELLING. WITH Bii? brown stone front ;!1403 North Sixteenth street Apply El to 8, MUDGR, 1429 Market street jcl3,Bt MFOR SALE-A THREE-STORY DWELLING with douoleback buildinge. 443 North Fourth street Apply to 8. MUDGE, ielMt* ' ' 1429 Market street. ■ (At Private Sale.) to eat, id a chunk of OFFERED BY THE FOR THE ON THE HAVE BEEN of the result GEO. H. BOKER, SECRETARY. ICE CREAM THE MIIiLION* G. BYRON MORSE, No?.- 902 and 904 Arch Street, IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH / ICE CREAM, All flavors and of the very est quality, AT TIIE PRICES ilie ß, 46c. 11 [d Moulds, nFieeze] [n Pif4ers, at Store, 40c. “ A % quantities for Fairs. and Festivals, It 4pt Soper-Excellent FINE CONFECTIONS, IN CHOCOLATE. STEPHEN E. WHITMAN No. 1210 Market Street! ]e!3 3trp _ s for sale iy rail. ICE. ICE. ICE ICE. ICE ICE ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OB SMALL CON in any part nf the paved limit* of the Consolidated City- WEST PHILADELPHIA. BJUDESBCTO d^ a MAim)WN. and at tho lowest market rates* COAL. ‘"COAX, COAX. COAX. COAX. BE3T QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, at trice* as low as the lowest, for a first-rate ffisM >#B-^^H ] ICKORY d OAK b ANDPLNE SEND YOUKORDERB FOR ICE OR COAL TO Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAHILL, Preset JNO. GOODYEAR, Sec’J. HENfeY THOMAS. Buper’t OFFICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS. TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. . _ . . TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. TWENTY-FIFTH AND LOMBARD STREETS. . NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER P?NE STREET WHARF. SCHUYLKILL. apll-e m w 3m-4pt A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, FORMERLY AT 417 ARCH 4TREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHESTNUT Street, Bee to inform their friends and customers that thiy are prepared to receive FURS for the season. INSURING THEM against loeb by FIRE and MOTHS, A, E, & F. K. WOMRATH, - - • * T r J ' r 1313 Chestnut Street. jefitSUrp .—————— 330. 533. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MipLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. ALSO. THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS, At Extreme low Prices; E. S. FAB SON & CIO., OLD STAND, Hob. 220 and 222 Dock Street, Near tho Exchange. ap!4 tu th B 2mrps ' . WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4« South. Third Street. lel3 Imrp' —- CROUCH, FITZGERALD T. stewarS? BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. ' Every article warranted "our own make,” andtoboaa represented. ’ . ■ , ? ■. <!. C. MORBUS. , iIOKAOK JJOSEB. GALLOWAY O. MORRIS <SOO., 208 Walnut Street, —LEHIGH Pl* StHQUBItt COAL, Wharf Foot of Tnakex Street. jnyS? Imrp -50 c. per quart. 35c. » ICE AND COAL. FCBSy AC* BEFBIGBBATOHg. . ATJOT&Di* Notice, ; ISFOBTSB'S SAEE. Oargo Sob*. "F; ti. Porter.” ■ 1486 Boxes Mduina Oranges & Lemons. '!• SAMUEL O t COOK / WILL BELL . ON PlEft 10. ABOVE VISE STREET, . On Monday Mornlnc. Juae ISi Al/ll O’CLOCK, ; m BOXES ORAKOES, • 1,000 BOXES LKMONB. tending ex echr JU Porter/* from Mrealna. It - ihmijek Besoms. COLUMBIA house; cape may* mHR'COLUMBIA. HOUSE, at Capo Island; >X Y‘ J-. will 1)0 opened this season on the 25th. of ,dune. '. /Situated but a fow rods from the beach, “with. x three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at tho enrf, and with line shade trees uponr tho lawn, this house must surpass any other,at. the Capes as well for Its ontside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and wellregu latcd interior. -• ' The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all ports of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon as strictly Orsvdasa. For rooms, &c., addrcsa- GEO, J. BOLTON, Proprietor,, . Capo Island, N. J., : BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. jc!3gtu thtfrpS UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.i Will be opened reception of On or About June 25tli. Fcttoeb wtshlcg to engage room* can do eoby.ppljlngto- BROWN & WOELPPEB, Proprietors, No. 82T Richmond Street, toner of lib.- J&3tfn>o ' LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CKTT, W. J* This well-known House baa been Removed, Remodeled and vei7 much Enlarged—with commodious end com* fortablo Rooms. LOCATED BETWEEN U. B HOTEL ANDTHE BEACH The grounds surrounding are nicely-enclosed And well shaded. Guests for the house will leave the care at U. *3. Hotel. Hr KODAK. _ jcl3 2mg JONAH WOTTTON, Proprietor. UEMOVAt. REMOVAL. The Business and Pobiieation Office- THE AGE Has Been Removed TO THE NEW “ AGE BUILDING,” 14 and 16 South Seventh Street? ABOVE CHEBTNUT. jell t h b tu ft IHfcTl Point Breeze Park, ,J tt ne 15th-. PUESEgm Double Te&me. Mile heats, 3in S. Open to all Hones. To etart at 3 o’clock P. M. J. Turner enters blk. m. Maggie and i. m. Lizzie Little- entere b. in. Lady Byron and Blue Dick- H. Slifer enters g. g. Prince and g. g. Prank. G. W. Fitzwater enter® b. g. Lodi andib. m. Mary. The privilege'of a member introducing a male friend without pay Ib suspended. Omnibuses will start for the,Park from LIBRARY etxeet at 2 o’clock P. M, njuKcruiiE. «c FIIVE FURS ITU RE. GEO, J. HENRELS, LAOT& 00,,. Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. lelVgmt ■ : ■■ ■ ' ' . BEWIHU mUkCaUUHES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106- THE SUMER BIANIIFACTIJBISfi COSPiBI Have Bemovedtheir Wareroomsto Sttg ft WUI hem. fell, rtltcb. braid, gather, cord, tuck. quilt. e *mT2 lvni &C ~ WM. E. COOPER. Agrot._ HARRISON BOILER.. This la the only rchlly SAFE BOILER In the Market, and can now he furnished at a. "“'' " ;' Greatly Reduced Cost. for Circulars, Placf, &c., die,. HABRISON BOILER WORKS, PHIUDEIPHU, jtlOlmS THE APPLY TO SECOND EDITION. by .telegraph. TO-DAY’S GABLE NEWS. State of* tiie Markets. CONVICTION OP a MUBBEEBSB By the Atlantic Cable. Loudom, Jane 13, A. M.—ConsolsOSformouoy tmd &s@9s>£ far account. Five-twenties, 72J£@ 72%; Illinois Central, 100%. Erie, 56. Atlantic aDd Great Western, 33%., ,'! LiVKiirooL, June 13, A. M.--Cotton, [quiet; sales of 8,000 bales. Breadstuff's and Provisions unchanged.. ... . Lonmin, Juno 13, P. M.—Consols for money, 84%(« 90; and for account, 95. , ;United States Five-twenties,, 72%. ; American railroad shares inactive andnnchangcd. . . LivEnrooi., June IS, P. M.—Cotton heavy; Uplands,lo%d., on the spot, and to arrive, 10%d:j Orleans,'lid. Petroleum qaiet. Antwkrj>, Junf 13, P. M.—Petrolenm firm at 47 francs. r Conviction o( a murderer. Srp-iKOFiELu, Mass., June 13.—Hiram Miller, who has been on trial at Woodstock, Vermont, ior tbe murder of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua G.Gow -Id(t. in July last, was'convicted yesterday and sentenced to bo hanged on the last Friday In June, 18G9. ' Arrival of Hteamere. New Yoke, Juno 13.—Arrived, eteamshlps Her man, from Bremen, and Virgo, from Vera Cruz. Weatner, jseporc. June 13. ■>-. —Thermo 9/A. if. - Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood ’ E. Raining. 59 Halifax, - E.' Raining. .62 Portland, N.W. Clear., 68 New York, W. . Clear. 78 Wilmington,Del., N, Clear. 72 Washington, 8. W. Clear. 75 Fortress Monrbc.S.W. -Clear. 80 Richmond, ft. W. do. 70 Oswego, W. do. 67 Buffalo, • W, - do. 66 Chicago, E. do. 80 Louisville, 8. E. do. 73 Mobile, 8. E. do. 86 New Orleans, 8. E. do. 80^ Key West, E. do. 82 Havana, N. . Clondy. 88 0 TE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT i .. TIIE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 M 74 den. la M.. ..79 dec. S F. M At dec. Vv eatber clear. Wind Northwest. Mexico. ' eovernor Galan, of Lower Californio, atlil In FHaon-BltterreelUßAsalnai Americans— Hot Fumlt of Vega by tbe Troops of Davalos, La Paz, Lower California, May 29, by way of Ban Francisco, June 12,’ 1868.— Governor Galon, who was arrested by order of General Davalos, is still a prisoner, and is confined to bis room under a guard of soldiers. He was arrested be cause be permitted an Americas vessel from San Francisco to discharge her cargo at a reduction of twelve and a half per cent. Of all Governors who admitted European vessels to discharge cargoes at, other ports at fifty per cent rcduc > tlou, not one has been arrested; butGalaniaa i friend of Americans, and that is his only crime, j Tbe feeling of the dominant party hero against I Americans, and especially, against Gov. Galan ■ and United States Consul Elmer, la very bitter, I and tbe hidalgo and Ncvorro factions have grossly ! misrepresented Gov. Galan’a official conduct to i President Juarez and hla Cabinet, and having i neutralized tbe kind offices of Minister Plumb i and Colonel Luce in Urn Governor’s behalf at the city of Mexico. These tactions are now all power ful, aud for the present are strong Juarez men. : Gen. Davalos is now Military Governor Gf Lower California. As each he keeps the legal Governor a prisoner, and by the next steamer will send him under guard to tbe national authorities at Mazatiau. Gov. Golan will leave behind his wife, anexccUent'htdy, educated in the United States, and six UttJc/chlldren. His case is an extremely hard one and demands the investigation of the authorites of tho American Government : Ex-Governor Vega, of Sinaloa, is somewhere in this Territory. The authorities are pursuing ; him with vengeance. It Is reported that he had ! been captured at Cape 8t Lucas by some of Da j valos’ troops, but it is without foundation. The present general stagnation of business may soon be enlivened by revolution. Mazatlan, June I, Via Ban Francisco, Juno 12, 1868.—Carl03 T. Galan, Governor of Lower Cali fornia, arrived here to-day as prisoner under ! guard, from La Paz, by the steamship Montana. The Governor is now in prison in this city, await ing trial before the Federal District Court for malfeasance in office. ALa Paz despatch gives full particulars. - Ex-Governor Manuel Condara, of Sonora, but for some years exiled from that State, was ar rested here lately and sent under guard to the city of Mexico. The Governor bad just returned from Guadalajara to visit two of his sons in this city. His strong sympathy for tbe French dur ing the late intervention is supposed lb have been the cause of his arrest. Martinez, has sent a messenger, to General Corona asking that he be permitted to settle down on his ranch. The General replied that it wan opt of bis power to comply with the request, i and that if Martinet wished to remain in the j country be mnst give himself up to the anthorl i ties here or at the city of Mexico, to bo tried by i court martial. The ex-Mllltary Governor is ho ; vering about the northern part of this State, and it is reported that a.secret expedition has gone to * capture him. The reports of brutal outrages on American citizens which reached here some time ago, are confirmed, and have created a feeling of deep in dignation. General Corona called: on United ■ States Consul Sisson last Thursday, and this sub -1 Jeet was. discussed. The General, who has never acted otherwise than friendly toward Americans, denounced these acts in severe termß, and said bo believed' tbe government would j ustly punish the guilty parties. Thiß Monterey piece of vil lainy, coming so soon after the robbing and shooting of Americans employed on the Vera Cruz railroad, and tbe conduct of the govern ment, towards the American Legion;’ may lead to , the most disagreeable results. Certainly the United States government, in defence of its citi zens, should investigate these matters and de mand redress. There Is not a more law-abiding class of foreigners in the republic of Mexico than tbe Americans. - Statements that General (Corona; with ail his forges, had been ordered to Mexico, are without the least foundation. His enemies are constant ly circulating canards of this character.' : ■ v ’ Affairs in northwestern r : Mexico look: too da ! bious for Juarez’s administration to relieve such ; a man as General Corona from this important command. , A wagon containing $2,000 in copper 'coin to pay the men at the cotton ' mill In Presidio, was 1 robbed last week when near its destination. Six i armed men attacked the driver in open day and maltreated him because he denied he had money i with him. ; : Presidio is only, twenty miles from Mazatiau. This is the first highway robbery for a long time In this Btate. All the principal towns throughout Sinaloa are how garrisoned by detachments of cavalry. Telegraphic reports that smallpox had broken ■ out among the crew of the United States steamer j Resaca are false. All are well on board. The steamship Montana, Captain Porter, sailed this evenlngfor San Francisco, carrying twenty five passengers, "$90,000 in specie, two hundred ' tons of salt and five hundred hides. The steamship Gussle Telfair, Captain Corn ing, sailed for Acapulco, carrying ten passengers. No freight. Judge Biisteed' Indorses tbe Cliica&o ; - ■ ' nominations At a; meeting in Montgomery, Alabama; to ratify tne nomination of Orant and Colfax, tbe loUowing letter from Hon. Kicbard • Buateed, United Slates District Judge, was read: MoHTOOMEav, Ala., May 29.' 1868— B. W. Norris, A <2.. Smith , ■/. I). Cunningham. Esq* , Committeeca intxstigaUon—GrsinxixxcEsi lam in receipt of your invitation to attend and address a Republican Union mass-meeting, to be ’ held in this city on Saturday: next, to: ratify the nomi nations of the Republican .National Convention. I regret that the state of my health renders IK impossible for me to do either. ~0 < ' . I . "Lesf myabsence or silencp should be mlsunder- • stood, J beg in thtei way to express my hearty concurrence la the;, action of the Nominating- Convention at'Chicago. 1 With Grant fob One.' ‘•flic-leaders";and Colfax for “color-sergeant,” the Union. Republican Party: will - march on to success, conquering and to conquer. Grant— prudent and. forbearing in council, brave and magnanimous in war, modest in victory, imper turbable in defeat, discreet in peace, obdurate. in . war! Coltax—the civilian statesman, inflexible , in adhesion to principle, devoted to friends, for bearing to enemies, generous to all! ■ ■ It Is my, purpose, If my "health will admit it, to “bcara hand, in the coming canvass. Let It be conducted bn our side free, from personal asperi ties,and with a deep consciousness that free Con-. Stitutiona stand or fail as we Succeed or are de feated.. Yours; for the whole country; > . : < , i% - Richaud Bustebd. ; 1 Our Sow Minister so England. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson was bom in An napolis, Md., May 12.1796. He received his edu cation at St. John’s College, in that city, add at tbe ago of 17 began to study law in his father’s office, in Prince George’s county. In 1815 he was' admitted to the' bar, and in 1817 be moved to. Baltimore, where be baa since resided. His first appointment was that of State At torney. Ho;' .Was’ ' appointed —in ?18?0 Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Debtors, which office he held until 1821, when ho was' elected to the State. Senate, where he served two years, was re-elected, bnt resigned in ‘ the second year of that term. In 1846 he was; chosen a United States Senator, and' remained in the Sen ate until 1849, when be resigned, to accept the. post of Attorney-General of tbo United States, ’ conferred on him by President Toylor.r Ho de voted much time'to bis profession, practicing, chiefly in the United States Supreme'Court. Ini conjunction with Mr. Thomas Harris, hereported seven volumes of the decisions of- the Maryland Court of • Appeals, known ! /as “Harris’s and Johnson’s, ; ;Reports,” ; the 1 first volume of which‘appeared; in 1820, and the, seventh in 1827; He Was a delegate to the Peace Congress of 1861. Ho liras again elected In-1861 a Senator to Congress, from his native State' for the . term, beginning l March, 3863,- and ending 1 in 1869. He 'served on the Library Committee, on the Judiciary,; And .cm Foreign; Bastions, and also on the Special Joint Committee on Recon -strnction. Mr. Johnson wsb one ot the Senators designated by thb Senate tbattend the funeral of General Scott, in 1860. Tbe Pope and Women’ll Dress. A letter from Italy says: “Ashort time Ago the Pope ordered his Cardinal-Vicar to Issue a htaa demtnt against the impropriety of some ot the Roman ladies’ dresses. ;His Holiness—and in this respect I confess I more or lees share his ideas—considers that the modem petticoat and the present body are rather, too short, and in per fect contradiction with the length of the sermons which the fair wearers of these in delicate vestures have to listen to. He also objects to ladies ; going to church with those imperceptible bonnets so much a la mode in' Pans, and insists upon wo men conforming themselves, to tbe orders of St. Panl, wbo requested that the fair sex should not enter a place of public worship without being veiled, it appears that at Versailles the ladies of the highest rank, complying with the wishes of Pins IX., now wear a long veil, hanging down to their waist, whenever they resort to the Church of St. Lotus, or to that of Notre Dame. I need not add that since this, innovation of the Ver saiilalse’s toilets has taken place, it has been no ticed that young men, gaiuUns or cocodes ; no longer attend the religious ceremonies os regu larly as they used to do. FBOH NEW YORK. New York, June 18.—Mr. Charles Knox, the batter, has commenced a suit against the city to compel the taking down of the bridge over Breadway at the intersection of Fulton street, commonly known as tbe “Loew Bridge.” He alsd asks damages in the sum of $25,000, which be claims to have sustained by reason of obstruc tion to bis lights, and other injuries resulting to bun from the structure being placed so near hi« & remises. Tbe trial was commenced yesterday t the Supreme Court, Special Term, aud is still under consideration. A new trial was ordered yesterday by the Su preme Court in the case of Margaret Welsh alias Fanny Wright, who was convicted in December last of the murder of police officer McChesuey, in Canal street, near Mercer. The woman was sentenced to imprisonment for .life. Last evening Prof. Hartt, of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, and lately attached to .the Agasiiz expedition to South America; interested a large audience in the rooms oi the American Geogra phical and Statistical Society, Cooper Institute, with a lecture upon the coast of BraziL The dis course will be continued at the Professor’s earliest convenience. PIN AH Cl At and COMMERCIAL. The Phtladelphi Sales at the Philadel; URFOBK 100 Ph Head R *2O 45,1-16 i 100 eb do2de£in 45.1-10 rxßsi i 500 City 6 1 * old c&p C 9S& 1000 Conn’ff R bd» • 85 COO Leh 6? ’B4 84 2100 Leh 6’e Gold In 94 1000 .do . ,b 5 873< 4000 do c 93)4 6000 Sq Cnl Bds b 6 Its 64 7000 Read lts 103 COO »ch Nav CS ’62 73 H 12 eh 2d &BdS' H 53X 100 eb 13tb&15tb St 15 23 eh Caih &, Amboy 127 279 eh Pcnna B lt£ ' 52 y t 3 eh do c 52)4 33 eh do rept* Its 52^( 259 eb do 521« 15 eb do . 52*4 100 eb PbDifcErieß 26^ AFTEB l 1600 Leblcb 6p »S 4 83^, 1000 C&A 6e J S9 67 20000 8b Lebteh Gldin 93)4 1000 W Jcreev R6s 93 lOebMechßk 31)4 81 eb Far&Mcc Bk 100 eh Girard Col R 27- 3 Locaet Mountain 46 SCOebPenna B rept 52)4 15 eh do receipts 52)41 PuiladelthiAj Saturday, June 13.—The supply of money continuea large, and in tho absence of profitable employ menf.the Banks continue to invest largely in Government and other firet-clasa eecnritiee. The general rules for “call loans” are 536 par cents bnt negotiations have been made below the former rate. This is tho general result of tho recent inerihess in commercial affairs,"which* re quire very little outside aid to facilitate . exchanges. Tho stock market was very steady to-day, with fl very little activity except 1 in Reading; Railroad, which sold freely. Government Loans advanced percent State and City Loans were . steady at yedterday** figures, Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 91. . Reading Railroad sold to tho extent of' 2,600 shares, closing at 48 regular and 47)4, b. o.; Camdon and Amboy Railroad waaetrong at 127; Pennsylvania Railroad at53)4; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 261^; Northern Control Railroad at 46)4. and Catawlssa Railroad preferred, at 27. In Canal stock the only change was in Lehigh Naviga tion,^whichJcloeed at 21)4— a decline of H ; Delaware Divi sion closed at 49, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 20)f. In Bank shares and Passenger Railroad securities there were bnt few transactions. ' MCoBra. De Hayen and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make tho following Quotations of the rates of ex .changeto-dav, at IP.M.: United States Sixes. 1881, U6M U6M; do, do .1869. 2Xi d0.d0., 1861.109M@U0; do. do.. 1865, 109%@110‘n:ao. do., now, 112%@U3; do. do., 1867; new, j 112%@U5%; Fives.' Ten.ferties, J0&i@l06; Soven-three-tenfl, Jane, 109@1Q9)4; July,. 109@109J<; Matured Compounds, 1864,19%; do. do., August, 1865, 1834 caiB%;do., September, 1865. 18@18%; do. dot., October, 1865.17i6@18: Go]d.l39*i@l4oK; Silver, 133%®154- ■ Smith, Randolph ds Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, ad follows: Gold, 139%; United States Sixes, 1881, 116%@116%: United States Fiye-twenties, 1860,. do. 1864, 109M@ll0; do. 1865, 110© do.Ttily v J%.113%©118; do. 1867, 1131113%: Fives, Tea-forties, 10574@106:; Seven-thirties, second series, 109%@109%; do. third sericfl, 109%@i09%., Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government Securities, ire,, to day, as follows: United States 6*0,1881* @116%; old Five-twenties, 112@U9!<; new Five-twenties of 1864. 1G9%@110%:> do. do. 1865, 110%@U0%: Five-twontlea of JuW, 112%@113%Ld0. do. 1867ril8@113if; Ton-forUes, June, 109@lQ9k:_do. July, 109@109%; , Messrs. Wallace and Keen. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as follows, viz; Tenneaseea old, 73%@78%: do. new.72%@72%. Virginia* old. 65?*@55%; do. new, 65%@55K. North Carolinas old, 68%® 69; do. new, 67%@67%. Migsourifl. 83%®93%. FliUftdelplilaJPrednee ntarkec# Saturday, June 13.1868.—'There is not much demand for Cotton, and we continue to quote at 29%0. for Middling Upland, and SQjtfc. for Now Orleans. Tbe receipts of Quercitron Bark are trifling, and No. 1 is in demand at $W per ton. ‘ . s . There is no vitality in the Flour market, these being no inquiry except for the higher grades for the supply of the home Bales of ‘ £OO barrels-Milwaukee XX Spring at $lO 50; 160 barrels Minnesota .do. at the samo figure: small lots of Penna. and Ohio Winter .Wheat Inmlufs at $10@12; and fancy Jots at $l2 69@14. Rye Fleur is steady at $9 50, at which figure small transac. reported. Pt ices of oiro Meal ore »ucna»ged. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILACELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1868. laJVXoncy Harkets phis Stock Exchahgc, nOABDfi. 1 124 »h Lit Sch E 44 >4 100 eh do ax wxuv. 30 eh N Cen R Its 46)4 200 eh Read B e 48 200 eh do 85wn<&int 4S 100 eh doeGO 47)4 200 Eh do Its 4S 300 sh do b 5 48 200 eh do e3O Its 47)4 200 eb do 030 4S >OO eh do 46 200 eh do 860 47.56 100 eh do es\vh 48 100 eh do b3O 47)4 600 eh • do 2ds&in 100 sh do 6 0 47.56 2 eh Leh Nv etk 22 lQOsh do b6O 21)4 ”27 sh Delaware Div la .49 j2OO eh N Corpondalo 50 8h Lit Sch R 44 200 ah Catawa pf b 5 27 533 shCam&Amß Its 127)4 65 sh Read B its , 48 100 do e6O 47.56 200 sh do 45.1.16 200 sh do bswn 49 x 100 sh do slO 48.1-16 - offering o<of Brim* Wheat »re«naUi and othe?-4*» ; *fri pilousarenot Sa^sofLWO hu** fifed *a4 ‘ Am&er-at 600' btu.' CAflfoTnU it tt> ftm k mor«fifzzmee»; vmftUßAtoof YAUowfttSl SO, and 3,o(oboimixedWc«t«rnatare dull. at(heUtedecline; Treqnate Wevtemat 560.; Ponwyl ▼anla at t and SouUiem at 9& cent* ... , $ YoriTnoner Kiarketr V ; . ; Jp<E U,—'Thejfold market b&* been very firm bnt qnle to-day, and tbo fluetUßUmw were from lX%to 1 4DX* toe cioeisß tranpactiooi at the hlgheet point untoaeked. Ipere.wM an actlro,. borrowtog. demand for coin, and.., loans were made "fiat,*' and at rates varying from one to six per cent per,/annum' and. D 64 per diom. Tbe from clcarino amounted ind fold btlanee«_to $1233,®), and tbo currency balanced to $1,736,188. Tbe Bub-Treaeary dlsbureed slllooo In coin In payment of la-, terat on the public debt, and the conventions of « 9T6u< thirty notes Into fire-twenty bonds amounted to $ L448,- Boa The fU|.ply of money continues superabundant at three sod four per cent on caU, and the demand from the Stock Exchange Is tight There i« very little commercial pat er offering, and strictly prime is in request at five per ceht. I. • •• ■ Government securities were dull and rather drooping during tbe greater part of the day. and there was some hammering d«ne by the 4dalen lor the purpose of buying without advancing pricer. After the quarter-past two call, however, there was an active demand foraUthois eues cf five-twenties, and prices advanced about a quar ter per cent. 'JbeJndicsttonsnoware that the re-actlon from ;fho 'recent rapid’ -advance and J extreme activity h«a , spent its force, and that prices will advance/ 'Xr6m : this, jttme /forward. The demand for investment will be largely iDcieaecd after tbe end of the month by the di*hurepmeat of about forty millions in coln by tad Treasury and a nearly equal sum in currency by banks and other corpo rations throughout fbe country in payment of dividends r and interest United Stafeaefocks are relatively cheaper (ban any others in Wail street, and tbo funding of tbo remainder of the seven-thirty notes, by practically closing all tbe gold loans, will result in a gradual appreciftlion of thcii market value both at home and abroad. : Tbe foreign; import movement 1« rather large for the time of year, while tbeexports ore light The impoTtsat thU port In May were valued at $22,160,539 in coin, exclu sive of freight and duty, against $2U51250 in the corre eponding month of lB67and $2B 818.4471# The with drawals from warelioure last month amounted to $9,045,- Sol, while tho entries, for warehousing were $10.&41,079, ebowin* a slight increase In the stock In bond; • For the first five months of the present year the total imports were valued at against $116,608,355 for the corrteponding period tn 1867 and $140,669379 in 1868 The exports from the port to foreign ports in May were valued at $16,333,569 in currency, exclusive of $15,938,231 in specie and bullion,against $9,043,754 In spfccLe in the' -saindmonih last year and $23,744,194 in 1868. ThedxpOrte for tbe first five months of the year were valued at $109,- 886,107. including $72106 in specie, against $93,414,910 for tbe some time Last year, including &80£43t52Q in specie. [From the New York World of to-dav.J June 12,—The Government bondmarketgainedstrengtii ssthe day pdyapeed. owing to an increase lit the demand - for investment, which compelled the dealers to buy In or derto execute their daily orders. 7ho small dealers seem to have been cleared out. and there isa considerable short interest which causes a good borrowing demand for so me; of the bonds. The domestic demand is running chiefly: on the 18675, which advanced from 113 to 113)a. The in terest due on July 1 makes these bonds the cheapest on the list The f even-thirties are quiet owing to tho delay In conversions. ' Tho mosey market Is without change; easy at 3per cent to Government bond dealers, 3 to 4 in Government*, and 4to 5 per cent on stock collaterals. Prime discounts are 5 to 6 per cent The foreign exchange market closes’ dull end Inactive. Dates are nominally the same, but with a little firmer tone than lor tho lost packet Pricesof produce are too high lor exporters, and commercial bills arc therefore scarce, • Bankers are unwilling tooell below specie ship ping rates, os they can look to cover only by shipments of specie or bonds, importers and other remitters are hold ing offfrom buying, fa expectation of lower rates forex change, and the result is the present inactively of the market The stock market was strong, and an advance took place in the lcading stocks. A» regards the shipments of specie to-morrow the City of Boston has about $1,000,000 engaged, and the total is esti mated at $1,260,000. The Latest Quotations from ffewYork* New Yoek, Jnnefl&tn— Chicago and Rock Island; IG3?j; Reading. 96 J£; Canton Company, 49>£: -Erie, 75)5; Cleveland and Toledo, 106?#; Cleveland and Pitteburgh, 87; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 111; Michigan Cmriral, Michigan South ere, 89K; New York Central, lit)*; Illinois Central; 154>f; Virginia Sixes, 65kf; Hudson River.l4l3f; Five-twenties, ; ditto., 1864, U 0; ditto. llOif; new issue, 113; Ten forties, 106; Seven-thirties, 109)4; Gold, 139%; Money, 3 a 4 per cent.; Exchange, 110#. Hdrkefs by Telegraph* NewYobk, June 13*—Cotton dull at 29. Flour dull and declined 10; soles of 6,000 barrels. State $7 B6; Ohio $9 1&($18 00; Western $7 26(ano 00; Ssuthern $9 85® 15 00; California $lO 60@13 00. Wheat dull and declined I@2; sales 5,000 bushels white western $2 60. Corn dull; safes 4LOGO bushel* $1 0801 09. Oats duUL Beefqni*t. Pork auiet at SSB 12)fi, heavy at Whis- Jaue.l3,—Cofton dull; Middlings, 29M, FlourdaJlandnominal, hardly enough business to make a market. Holders are willing to make concessions. Wheat dull; Maryland; $2 65<92 80; Pennsylvania, $2 60 @2 70. Corn dull; White, 8112@1 13s, Yellow, $t 12. t atsfirm; Western, 90®JKo.t Maryland, 95@93c. Rye dull; nominally, $1 7&OI 80. Provisions more firm and active; Mess Pork, $2B 75®29, Bacon: BJb-*ldeB. l6Mc. ; Clear sides, 17c.; Snouldcrs, 143^c.; Hamß. 21@22c. Lord. 18c, ‘’' " ~ Reported?or Bulletin. ZAZA—SchrA Deniko .Jones—ssB hhds sugar 66 tea do 60 hhds molasses S <fc W Welsh. ZAZA- Schr Ontara. Huntley—4s6 hhds molasses 88 tea do S&W Welsh. « MABINEB PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—June 13 ySTSu Harint EulUtin en Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Hunter. Rogers. 36 bdurs from Providence* with mdse to D fi Station & Co. Bark tidsvold (Norw) Kundeen, 3 days from New York, in ballot to L Westergoard & Co. Brig Walter Howes. Pierce, 8 days from Bangor, with luro ber to Knight & Sons. Scbr A Denikc. Jones. 25 days from Zaza, with sugar and molaries to S& W Welsh. • Scbr Ontara, Utmlley, 21 days from Zaza, with molasses to 8 A W Welrh. Scbr Vacdblia, Savin, 2 days from Leipsic, DeL with grain to Jos E Palmer. Scbr Telegraph, Roark, from Rappahannock, in ballast to JT Justus. * ’ • Schr Mary. Kirby, 6 days from Norfolk, “with shingles to JB Beyl 6 Co. Schr Morning Light, Simmons, from RichmohdL, with ebip timber to captain. Schr AUbama, VnneUder. 3 days from New York. Schr S T Wines, Hulee, New London, fccbr AdmiraL Steelman, Salem. Schr W H Tters. Hoffman, Salem. Schr it L Slacht, Willetts, Balem. Schr A Falkenberg, TirrelL l*rovidenc6. Schr P Price. Yates, Providence. Schr J V Wellington, Snow. Boston. Schr C Newkirk. Huntley, Boston. Siar A Bartlett. Bartlett. Boston. Schr W Wallace, Scull. Boston. Schr D Bril tain, Springer, Boston. Scbr Black Diamond. Young, DonversporL Scbr W W Pbtiro, Allen, Gardner, Me. Schr J B Bleecker, York, Stonington. ? CLEARED THIS DAV. Steamer« Hunter. Rogers Providence. D S Stetson*Co. Brig Plildeguard. Wickberg, Stettin. F Westergaard A Co. Schr Tcnneese, Creed, Cambridge, Westmd Coal Co. • Schr C S Grove, Weaver, Boston, L Audentied Co. Scbr Admiral, Steelman, Salem, Scott, Walter <Sz Co. Schr WAV Pharo, AID n. Savannah, do Schr 8 T Wines, Huhe, Boston, Wfl Johne Bro. Schr H L Salem, • do Schr \V H Tiers, Hoffman. Salem, Quintard & Ward. Bchr A Falkenberg. Tirrell, Providence, Day, Buddell&Co Schr A Tirrell, Atwood. Cambridfe, do Schr C Newkirk, Huntley, Boston, do Schr J V Wellington, Snow, Boston, L Audcnried & Co. Schr Black Diamond, Young, Danvereport, do Sclir D Brittain, Springer, .Boston, cantain. Hchi P Price, Yates, Boston, Borda, Kelter & Nutting. Schr A Bartlett. Bartlett Boston. CrS Kopolicr. Schr W Wallace, BcuU, Gloucester. Sinmckson & Co. ScbrJ B Allen, Case, Nantucket Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport captain. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. _ LEWES, Del.. June 11-6 PM. Barks Prinz CarL and A W Weston, both from Liver pool for Philadelphia, and brig Walter Howes, from Ban gor for do, passed in yesterday. The vessels before re ported at the Breakwater still remain, detained by head winds and stormy weather. WtndNE. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. ’ Ship Helen Clinton, Sprague, cleared at New Orleans Bth inst for Liverpool, with 1856 bales cotton, 654 hhds tobacco and 10,800 staves. Virginia (Brh. ,cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Ariel, Jones, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Bocande, cleared at N York yesterday for Havre. • ’ • ' ■- •• r Steamcr-Gen Grant,.Quick, from New Orleans 6th, aiM the bar 7th inst. at Now York yesterday. Bark Anna Walsh, Drinkwater, cleared at Boston yes terday for Melbourne. • • fßrig Ju&Crosby. Baldwin, bence at Savannah-9th inst. Schre lona, Kendall, and S B Wheeler, McLaughlin, hence at Bootonllth.iniL Bchr Lottie, Taylor, cleared at Boston 11th instant for this sort: ; :. r , 5 Schr ED Finney. Tuttle, cleared at New York yester day for Jacksonville. ■ - Schr Marion Draper, Meadr, hence at Gardiner, Me. 9th instant"' ■ ■ .j:- i ■ •; Bchr Hftimahßlackman, Jones, at Bristol llth instant from Providence, for this iport after going on the marine railway. ; - Schis Henrv May; Rackett and N H Benedict, Fni«. hence at Providence llth inat ; • 'Schre J R Bartlett, Harris; Surf, Abbott: Sarah Clark, Grilling, and Maggie Cummins, Morris, sailed from Pro vidence llth inet for this port Scbr Honest Abe, Cenaryf hence for Lynn, at Newport llth inst . Schr HannibaL Cox, hence atßath 9th inst Schr J H-French, Burgess, cleared at New York yester day for this port Schr Blxbv, hende at N York yesterday. ; Schrs GF Brown. Gedney nonce, for .Pawtucket; L B Ives, Robinson, do for Providence; A woolsey, Hayne, do for Gloucester, and I TompsomEndlcott do for Boston, at New York yesterday-' ■ DRFXEL & 00., No. 34 South - Third. Street, PHUiABEIiPHIA. DREXEL* WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall Street, New York. DREXEL, HARJEB & CO., 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. : We are now prepared to draw on our Paris House, and to furnish Letters of Credit for Commercial and Travel* ing purposes, available in all parts of Europe, 4tc"% dec. - STERLING EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES. Aa. &c*. BOUGHT AND SOLD* and ft General Banking Business transacted. - MED EDITION. ; S:3Q O’dlooS:. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. Affairs in the Senate. Protest Agaiut the Admisaionof Colorado MB. EOLLINS’S REBIfiITATION, Affairs In tbe Senate. [Special DwpMch to thoFUladolphia Evenlax Bulletin.] : Wahiiihgton, June 13 In the Senate to-day a memorial was presented from a number of citi zens of Colorado,'protesting against the passage oi the bill making that territory a State, saying that tho people did not ask stich a change. . Also, that Messrs. Chaffee and Evans, the Seii ators elect, are not the choice of the,people. , ; A ' bill .was passed providing that no person shall be proseented for capital crimes committed against the United States, if no indictment shall be.institnted.before the expiration of five years irem the time such crime was committed/.. Seasion of Hie House. ", Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 13th.—The House assem bled at elcvei} o’clock,: with not over one-third of the members present,’ and nntil twelve o’clock the time was occupied in tho call of/fite House, to get enough member# -present to transact busl ness. A number of private bills were offered, and shortly after.twelve o’clock the House went into Committee of the Whole on tbe Tax bill. The entire day will be devoted to the consideration of thisbilL v; ■ ; The Board of. Managers are In’ session examin ing witnesses- Mr. Boutwell, who has been ab sent for twoyveeks, was present to-day. The action of Mr. Rollins in returning his letter to Mr. McCulloch a second time is approved by nearly all the Republicans here. It is relieved by many that the,letter would not have .been re turned by Secretary McCulloch had he not been directed to do so by tbe President. An impression prevails that Mr. RolUna’s let ter of resignation was also returned, but this is incoriect; it ’still remains in the hands of the Fiesldcnt. > The friends of Deputy Commissioaer Harlan announce that ho wiU also tender his re signation a& soon as Mr. Rollins’s resignation is accepted by confirmation of his successor; ' lYoin YVasblmrtpn. Washinoton. June 13.—At a Radical Conven tion held at Alexandria, yesterday, - a eolored man was nominated as an independent candidate for tbe Virginia State Senate, to represent the district composed of ihecountics of Alexandria, Fairfax and Loudon.. ■ Election atmoundCitf, Illinois. St. Louis, June 13.—The- election at Mound City, Illinois, yesterday, resulted in the election of tbe entire Democratic ticket, the gain being abontlOO. The troiDS bn the Mobile and Ohio railroad are stopped by the strikers. , . , axtb Congress—Secoml Session. ■ ■ Washington, June 13. Senate—Mr. Conkiing QI. Y.) presented the protest of 120 citizens of Colorado against tho admission of that territory tinder the pending bill, on account of the scarcity of population and rite consequent heavy taxation to support a State government, pronouncing It contrary to the wishes of the people, who, at the election had, treated the question of admission as a dead issue, and claimißg that the Senators seeking admis sion are not the choice of the people. ■ Laid on the table. ,/ r : Mr. Trumbull palled PR the bill in addition to on act passed March 15t,’1864, for the punish ment of certain crimes committed against the United States. Mr. Trumbull explained that it extended the time in which men guilty of capital, offences against the United States may be punished, and arises ont of*a particular case in which tho limitation is - likely to expire. The bill was passed. Mr. Fowler (Tenn.) introduced a bill directing the Treasurer of the United States to purchase such grounds as may be necessary for the erec tion of a custom house in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Harlan called up the bill relating to con tested elections in tbe city .of Washington. Mr. Hendricks asked an explanation of tho amendment reported by the Committee on the District of Columbia, authorizing the Mayor to make temporary appointments. Mr. Harlan said that under tho existing laws the subordinate officers are appointed by the Mayor and the members of the Board of Aider men and Common Council, which, being now in a disorganized condition, it is impossible for them, to act.- It was necessary to fill some of them and theamendment authorizes the Mayor to make temporary appointments, the bill as it stood having empowered him .to make perma nent ones. House.—The House met at XI o'clock. On motion of Mr. Randall (Penna.) the Comp troller of the Cnrreney was instructed to furnish a statement of the amount of dividends declared by the national banking associations since their organization,the amount carried U>tho real estate account, &c. The Speaker'proceeded as the business of the morning hour to call the committees for reports of a private character. - - Mr. Eliot. (Mass,), from the Committee on Freedmen’s Affairs, reported a bill to pay $526 to Cbampe Carter, Jr., late Snb-Assistant-Commis- Bioner in Texas. After discussion and explanation the vote was taken by yeas, and nays, when it appeared that there waß no quorum present. Then there was a call of the House, on which 97 members an swered to their names. The vote was again taken on the passage of tho bill, and it wasipassed. : „» Mr., Clarke (Kan,) offered a resolution calling on the President for further information, docu ments, &e., in regard to the treaty.for the lands of the Great and Little Osage Indians, and re questing him to withhold such treaty from the Senate. . Mr. Stevens (Pa.) expressed a hope that there will be a thorough Investigation of the whole matter by the Committee bn Indian affair,. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Lynch (Me.) introduced a bill to amend the act of July 29th, 185.0, to provide for the holding of Courts of tho United States In the case of sickness or other disabilities of the judges of the District Court. ‘" Referred' to tiie ' Committto on Judiciary. Mr. Jnlian (Ind.) Introduced a bill relative to lands sold for. non-payment of Federal taxes, or under judgments or decrees of United States Courts, lately in rebellion. Referred to the Com mittee on Public Lands. Mr. Myers (Pa.), from- the Committee on Patents,'repotted :tn.QvbiU for the relief of the widow and heirs of Thomas Harvey, deceased. Mr. Waehburim (111.) inquired , as a question of order whether this bill had not been reported be fore, and disposed of by the House. , -m The Speaker replied that tho bill had not yet been read. ' The bill was thereupon read. It authorizes the Commissioner of Patents to hear the application of the widow .and heirs of Thomas W. Harvey, for the re-extension of the Patent of May 80 th, 1861, for improvement in machinery for catting screws; and the application of the heirs of Harvey for the re .extension of : the. patent of August 18th, 1816, for improvement in machinery for dressing serew heads; and to grant; an extension for seven years from May 30th, 1867,and August 18th, 1867, respectively. Snch.an extension to be only for the benefit of .the widow and legal heirs of Harvey, and the rights of holders of the machinery to be protected. 1 Mr. Myers demanded the previone question. .Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved to.lay the bill on the table, remarking that he had helped to kill the bilUhree times, and he wanted, to help to kill It the fourth time. - . Mr. Washbnrne (lU.) demanded to have the re port read. . . ; . ; > The Speaker rnled that the gentleman had not -the right to demand the reading of the report pending the motion for the previous question. ; Mr.: Dawes (Mass.). Inquired of Mr.; Myers ! whether.this was the same patent, the bill to re- ; new whichkad been defeated two or three times j before,' . ■ ■' ' J FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGEAPH. lATEE FBOM WABHnHJTOIf. Senator Banlabury Disgraces Himself He Again Appears in the Senate Drunk. The Caie el Senator Sanlsbnry. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin-J Washington, June 18.-r-It has been determined by many Senators to press to a vote the resolu tion providing, for the expulsion of Senator Saulsbury for Intoxication. Both yesterday and f to-day he appeared at the Senate‘Chamber highly intoxicated, making * disgracefnl exhibition of himself, and it was not untii force was used that his presence i; was dispensed,with. Xl-tb Congress—second session. ; rHot«x~-C<mtintied'from. theThirdEditlon.] Mr. Myers replied that It wae a different bill/ He asked his collcapce (Stevens) to withdraw the motion to lay / on the table, offeiing on hia part to withdraw the call for the previous quettion.- - v Mr.Bteyens-~No.8lr: this is .the old wood screw con cere raised for the ninth term in its ghostly form. s On a division of iheßotue on the.motion to . lay on the table, there appeared to be 48 members in the affirma tive end so on the negative. yeaa and. naya were de manded. . . PeudiDg the question the morning bo nr expired. The bill went over until. the ; m(>ming hour of Priday Mr.-£.ogsn (111.) gave notice that he would next Monday move to suspend the rules .to offer a • resolution authorizing the appointment of .a committee to select a site for the Capitol or the Untied States on account of the diertgard of the law: and of < the‘.disloyal element con stantly showing itself In Washington In, such, bitterness towards loyal people, and m disregard of, the authority of theUnitedStates. ' ' .... '; ‘ The House then, at twenty’minutes rast 12 o’clock* went into Committee of the -Whole* Air. Pomeroy -In the -•ebeir* and resumed the consideration of the TaxbilL - The section before the Committee was, that in rela tion to Banka and Bankers—Section US—on which debate was ordered to be closed in ten minutes. , < The ten minutes allowed for debate, were occupiqd by Messrs. o*heill (Pa.). Logan (I1L), and Garfield (Ohio.) : Mr. O’Neill argued against the increase on the circular tIOD. ■ ,j ■ ; ■ , —Mr. Logan argued on the propriety of taxing Banks oh Government deposits. * „ : .. . ; . . Mr. Garfield argued in favorof taxing deposits rather than circulation, tto average amounts of deposits being double that of circulation*: and consequently the same rate of tax would produce twice as much on deposits as on circulation. The country Banks! were now re ceiving interests on their, deposits In New York Banks, and therefore there was a plenty of money in NevrYork, and a scarcity in the Weal ' Finally tb© question was taken on the amendment of fered by Mr. Price last night, aa modified.to reduce the tax on circulation from 1-6 of 1 per cent, per month to 1-12 of 1 per cent, per month, or from 3 to 1 percent, per annrnn. On the vote of tellers there wore 61 voting in tho affirm ative and 61 in tho negative; the. Chairman voted in the affirmative and the amendment was adooted. Mr. Bchenck (Ohio) moved to add to the section a tax. of H of 1 per cent on each month on the amount of all deposits of public moneys in their possession to the credit of the Treasui er, or of any disbursing officer of the United States. Agreed to. Mr. Randall (Pa.)moved to add to the section a provi sion that no money authorized to be collected under this bill ehall be deposited in a National Bonk in any city or plnco where a treasurer or assistant treasurer'of the United Btatce is located. Agreed to. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) moved to amend the section by increasing the tax on deposits; from 1-34 to 1-12 of 1 per ccut per month, or from H ta 1 per cent per annum. Agreed to; Mr. Blaine (Me.) moved to strikeout the proviso except ing savings hanks from taxation on their deposits. Re jected. . IiTY BULLETIN. City M9RTALITY. —The number of interments in this city for the'week ending at : noon to-day was 202, against 221 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 95 were adults, and 107 * children; 64 being under 1 year of. age; 109 were males; 93 females; 59 boys and 48 girls. The greatest number of deaths occarred in the Tenth Ward, beinglS, and the smallest num ber in toe’Sixth "Ward, where only ,1 was re ported. . ‘ The principal causes of death were: apoplexy, .4 congestion of the brain. 7; cholera morbns, 1; consumption, 28; convulsions, 11; disease of the heart, 9; debility,,,l2 ; typhus,fever, 3; typhoid fever, 4; inflammation of the lungs, 8; marasmus, 7; cholera infantum, 5; old age, 9. Shot Himself —Tho Coroner was summoned this aftemoon.to the southeast comer of Twenty second and Wilcox streets, to hold an Inquest on the body of Joseph L. Mofs, aged 16 years, who had shot himself, ' Liberal Reforms til Austria The following article appeared in the Paris France of May 27th: “The telegraph announced last evening that the Emperor of Austriahas just sanctions and promulgated the laws concerning marriage, schools and confessions of faith. , Oar readers will doubtless thank ns for calling their attention to the principal, dispositions of this legislation, which inaugurated so novel a regime of liberty in the Austrian empire. ' — “The la w concerning civil marriage consecrates for the benefit of all citizens, the right to con tract a lawful union outside of the Catholic or any other church, and' without the intervention of the clergy of any sect whatever. “The law relative to primary instruction re stores the principle of the civil authority in the public schools founded and maintained by the state; it takes away from the clergy the exclu sive direction of such instruction. • “Article first of the law, on the subject of pro fession of faith (“fa fat interconfessionnelle ”) de clares invalid every engagement made with the heads or the subordinate officers of any church or religious society concerning the profession of faith in which the children [of the party | are to be brought up. | This doubtless refers to tho solemn engagement required in the, Catholic Church os it condition of its assent to such a pro posed marriage, that the children of mixed mar riages shall bo brought up as Catholics. ”J “Article four sanctions in the most absolute manner the principle of liberty of conscience. At the age of fourteen years every one has the right of freely choosing his religion according to hit own convictions, and the civil authority Is bound in case of need to protect this free choice. Btfore that age legitimate children follow the re ligion of their parents, if both belong to the same faith; illegitimate children follow the religion of their mother. In tho case of mixed marriages the son follows tho religion of his' father, the daughter that of her mother; this arrangement may, however, be modified by the . contract of marriage. J s ■■ “After the age of fourteen every ope may freely change his religion. Notice of such a change must be given to the civilauthorities, in order that it may have its legal effect. “The pi oylsions of the civil and penal codes, which disinherited any one who should abandon the Christian religion, are: annulled by article eoven.; The same is true of those; sections which characterized as crimes all sots tending to per vert any one from, Christianity, or tho propa gation of doctrines contrary, to the Christian re- 1 ngion. ’ ’ 'I--" ■ 1 “According to Arts. 9 and 10, no one cad' be bound to contribute, in money or in kind, to the sunport of a form of worship not his own. Tho same provision applies to. contributions for schools, unless the adherents of different sects have agreed to the support of a common school. Articles 12 and'l3 regulate the question of ceme teries until the passage of a special law on the subject. ’' The 1 police 1 of the cemeteries Is under the jurisdiction, of the ; civil - authorities of the ’parish.- No .religious -community,cam refuse burial in its cemetery to a member of another church, either first, 1° the case of an interment in a family vault,' or second, if there ba in the parish where the death occurs no cemetery belonging especially to the church or religious society of which the deceased was a member. -; Finally, by Art 14, no one can bo compelled, to abstain from work on days celebrated us fetes by any church not bis own.” TI’OK SALE,—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, r Hotels and dealers—Boo Cases Champagne and Crab Cider.lW bbls. Champagne and Crab Older. ■, - P.J.JORDAN. • '■ : • - 1 • 3339 Pear street fIROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINSr— WHOLES, and quarter boxea of this splendidfruit, land. Ing and for sale by JOS., 11. BUSBIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenne,-■ • •* - r)R BALE -AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS, assorted linen and cot-ton. - - - ! •, , . PETER WRIGHT* SONS. mvlStfi v - US -Walnut street NEW PECANS.—IrnBARRELS NEW -CROP-TEXAS . .Pecans landing, ex-steamship Star of the Union, and for sale by, J. B. BOSSIER & CO.. 108 South-Delaware avenue. . - EB9HJA ORANGE3.-FINE FRUIT AND'IN''GOpO i* I order,; Landing and for sale by JOS- B. BlafiSlElt -d. CO,;.lhßSouth Delaware avenuw ~ 3:16 O’Oloom. FKESH IMPORTATION ofe LAGE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes J PIANO AND TABLE GOVEBS,: SOME VERY ELEGANT. MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND, WHITE. - TARLATANS,, FOB COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES; WINDOW jSHABES OF ALL COLOR& WAL RAVEN’S MASONIC HAJLIr, STREET. SUMMER BOARDING AT A PLEASANT REBL deuce, near Germantown. Large rooms and fine shade. Apply lost Noble street. -; .- -j———jei3tjt* 1 OST.-ON SATURDAY- MORNING, BETWEEN 9 Ju and 10 o’clock, a POCKET-BOOK containing sixteen dollars, on Market street, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, the finder will he liberally rewarded by lo 'ing It at it* C. F. WALTERS A CO.; 416 SouthWharvea FIFTH EDITION LATER CABLE NEWS. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION* LATEST FfiOM WASffINGTOir. ... • ;cr;: h •J *V ?. MUNICIPAL ELECTION TROUBLE NOMINATIONS BYTHEPRESIDENT 7 'By tbe Atlantic.' Cable. eoudon, Juno 13.—The recent votes on tho question of tho Irish Church, which; resulted so unfavorably to the ministry; have, It is believed, ; determined Disraeli to appeal to the people, and' Parliament will probably bo dissolved, and it is understood tie new Parliament will meet in De cember next. : London, Juno 13.— The question of succession to the sovereignty of Servia, madevacant bytho assassination of Prince Michael, is engaging the' attention of the diplomatists of Europe. One of the many proposals suggested is folia union with the Province of Montenegro,under the Hospodar Nicholas... ' ; It is not generally believed that tho tour O Princo Napoleon has any political -significance; whatever. ; He .is ■ traveling strictly' incognito. Rumors were recently put In circnlation, to the; effect that the Prince had been in private con sultation with the Emperor Francis Joseph,'and .with Baron Von Bcnst, Prime Minister. There - is good authority for tho statement that these rumors are without foundation. -> r = ; ; Livkik-00i,,; Jnne 13, Evening:—Petrolenm ' 'firm at is. ",- ' ■ Antwerp, Jnno 13, Evening.—Petrolenm ad vanced to 47}<jf. ' Frankfobd, June 13 Five-twenties firm at 77&@77%. - v '- The Wavb ington Contested mayor* ■ . alty. . [Special Deapatch to tho Philo. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 13.—The bill to settle the disputed mayoralty election in this city by legal-; izing the action of the City Register in giving out' certificates of -election to those whom ho con sidered properly elected, was called np, and is now being discussed, •Mayor Bowen, this morning received a notice from Mr. Lloyd, whom the Democratic Connell and the Board of Aldermon elected Mayor ad interim , warning him to moke no farther at tempts to discharge the duties of Mayor, or ho must take the consequences." : - Mayor Bowen disregarded the notice entirely, ' and Intends to let the Democratic Mayor ad in terim resort to force,lf he wants to create trouble, when hls-arrest will be ordered, and he will bo pat into confinement. Nominations by tbe President. (Special Deapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin j. ' Washington, Juno 13.—Tho President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Michael Coyle Brenan, of Pennsylvania, Assist ant Surgeon in the Navy; William Brown, Sur veyor of the Port- Customs at, Hannibal, Mo.V George J. Anthony, Collector of Internal nne, Fourth District of Kansas. ,; ■; The JVatioiml currency Bill. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bullotln.l Washington, June 13.—The Senate postponed; the farther., consideration of the National/ Cur rency bill until Monday next, and made' ; it the special order for that day. XJLtb Congrcss—second Session. [Stnate— Continued from the Fourth Edition.] ■ Mr. Davis inquired if tlio law was not retrospective in it?action. Mr. Harlan replied that It was to meet dn existing case, to meet which mere was no law. Mr. Davis believed the difficulty rould bo settled by the courts under' existing laws, -and denounced the bill -as haying been concocted by tho District commltteo, in the interest of ono of the parties.- ■ - ' . Mr, Harlan expluined tbat there could be no dec-slon ag to the rights of such'partiee, because each board was equally divided. The purpose of the bill therefore was to proenre a decision in the cases on their merits by the courts. » Mr. Sumner insisted upon immediate action. Mr. Hendricks contended that it Was grossly nnJUBt to establish a new kind of o'idenco to test the result of an election. After men had been prima facie elected they should go into office on their prime facte case and remain, thereuntil legally deposed after a Judicial investigation. The Register has no right to make that investigation, and if the courts have not jurisdiction in the matter, he (Mr. Hendricks) would cheerfully vote to givo it to them, but in the meantime the pfimayacte case shotild stand. CURTAIN MATKRIsi a. TBUB FIWE ARTS. JUST BECEIVED. ... A FJI£SH INVOICE , ■■ OP THE SLEEPING- BOY, IDE PRIZE 6BBOHO OF TUB PARIS EXPOSITION, _ _ . ALSO,- THE OliD OAKEN BUCKET, And other New Chromov : - ■ - Q OFF & BRO., 31 Vontb Sixth Street, above Chestnut, IcKHtrp . 4:00 O’Oloofc*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers