BTODIBB8»<mcm8. CnitMn Department recently opened •n acc«nd floor, with a choice ultcUon of Gooda <n the yjfly, 2g 97ifld4 tip to order fn unsurpassed style, jileo. Mzst'i. Youths’ Sots’ awd Cnn-BBEN’s Rbsb* M4BM Ctorumo, o!( Unde, eti/Ut and tizet, wual Jo owtom tsorl <n moi« and fl- ■ 1 jmtoMcesouanxnJwOtorertAon JAo Uneat elsewhere, tnd/idl oattifaction cnarantccd every jAirchastr, or the talc cancelled and money rtfimded. BtUfwav between > Bjcnjrrp & CO., > Towint llall, Sticth street. ) 618 Mauketßt., PmLADKLPITIA, ■* Akd too Bboawxt. New Yobk. " Attention. -JTI. HI. I’frry dc Clo. on* riiunneur d’ annonecr n la Fwliion et &u nubile en central qn'iie vlennent d’cncaiicr Mons. Paul AndrJot, ancioa pre mier associo ct Fondateur de la ni niton Muccoch &Cie..M’dsTttiumira. W Chcetnnt street. Fblla.. commo l*remior Cotipour & Gerant. Lo cachot d’elccancu ct de distinction de ea coupo cat assez conmi di> ivublic tout ana Io Tom seal do Mens. Andrioteolt irno recommendation sufilranto a tonto peraonno deeireufie do v'habilicr an cobt ct dealrant les inodes les plui fraicnce do Faria ct de Londrea. I)ea arrangements nouveaux fafte avec lea mateona les plus on renom do ces deux capi tals* permittent de vendre ;i dee prix audoesoue do coux do tout® outre msjson. > - ‘ FERRY & OIE, jelS»ro,w,e3t{ f No, 609 Chestnut above Sixth. OTCT'CXcrtioti} ©ltlier ol body or mind* produces debility and dipeato. .The usual remedy ie to take some Btimulant, the effect of which is the earne as giving a tired borse too whip instead of oats. The true way isloiortify the system with.® permanent tonie like tbo Peruvian Byrup, (aprotoxide of iron) which gives etrengih and vigor to tbo whole system. - jel3.Gt d , , CONRAD “ MEYER, INVENTOR- AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame Hador. has received the Prize Medal of ihe\Vorld*e Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warcrooms, 729 Arch greet. Established 1823. ja3B-m w e-6m{j EVENING BULLETIN. IDonday, June is, XBGS. IJST Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, -will please send thetr address to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month,'. PHI MARY ELECTIONS. The first experiment of the primary elec tions, under the new rules of the Republican party, has given a good test to the wisdom of the convention which revised the rules. Both the advantages and the disadvantages of the new system were fully developed on Tuesday last, and the main resnit is cer tainly favorable to the new rules. It is proved to be an advantage to hold these primary elections in day-light. Many citizens who would not turn out in the even ing to vote on such oecasions, are willing to give-a little time to the duty within reason able hours, and the most respectable and in fluential men in the several Wards are thus enlisted in exercising their proper control of the nominations. Another advantage consists in the im mediate assemblage of the several conven tions. Very little time is thus allowed for bargains and sales of votes, and unless an aspiring candidate can secure his delegates at the polls, be stands but little chance of reach ing them in the convention. But the main advantage is in the division of the nominations among several conven tions, and this has been strongly illustrated in the recent case. Instead of 261 delegates beiEg entrusted with the nomination of the whole municipal ticket, each of the seven city offices to be filled in October has its own set of. delegates, whose single duty is to select a suitable candidate for that one office. The advantage of the plan is a double one. It prevents all trade among the delegates upon different parts of the ticket, except so far as it can be done at the primary elections, and it separates a con test over any particular office from the action of nominating the rest of the ticket, so that while, in such extreme cases as that of the District Attorneyship, one convention may differ so widely as to warrant a division and the nomination of two candidates, the rest of the ticket is amicably and unanimously adopted,.and instead of having the whole nominating power discontented and divided, we have six-sevenths of the representative bodies returning to their precincts in perfect harmony and justly well satisfied with their work. The disadvantages developed by the late primary elections are grave ones. They have probably all been canvassed in the revising convention; but as that body waß constituted on the old basis of precinct representation, it was scarcely to be hoped that a change would be Sanctioned by those who would lose power by the re. form. The grave defect is in representation. De mocratic wards, in some of the precincts of ■which the Republican element has scarcely an existence, hold the same power as the strongest Republican Wards, and in some cases even more, in consequence of the ap portionment of the precincts, so that the in vestigation now going on will undoubtedly prove that 100 delegates in . any Conven tion may, and often do, represent a far larger constituency than the remaining id. There is an excellent remedy for this, and there should be a way made for its application. If each precinct, instead of voting one, should Vote the aggre gate Republican force of the precinct, as sha wdv by the official return of the preceding Covert nor’s election, we should have a fair expres sion in the nominating conventions of the will of the whole party. Such a reform as this is absolutely needed to correct the mani fest impropriety of the present system- There is another defect in the new rules as regards the system of registry. There can be little doubt among ordinarily intelligent men as to the intent of this registry; but there is just enough obscurity in the statement of that intent, to leave a pretext for evading the true meaning, and making the registry serve the cause of fraud. More than one glaring case occurred on Tuesday last, where itwaß sufficiently evident that the registry lists had been made up to suit one interest, and where the sameTndividaals who had made the lists assumed the right to exclude all Republican voters who were not on the lists. It is very plain that it was intended that errors or omissions should be corrected by the vouchers of well-known Republican voters, but the language of the rules needs to be made so plain that the most obtuse or the most' perverse judges and inspectors cannot pretend to misinterpret them. ' Another incidental disadvantage arises from theimmediate assemblage of the con ventions. There is no time to expose frauds or to contest the seats of illegal delegates. The fraud may be plain to all eyes, but it may re- quire days to put it into definite and con vincing shape. The fraud may apply to the whole ticket or to only a part of it, and it may be necessary to go into eight conven- Jjppe at once, a few hours after the fraud has been .committed, and prove transactions requiring of a large amount of testimony. It is true that this objection may not permanently overbalance the ad: vantage secured by early conventions, as there is likely to be much less chance of such frauds as the few men who perpetrate them become well-known in their precincts and their method of procedure is better un derstood. Such men form such a miserably small minority m the Republican party that it only needs exposure to destroy their power and to purify the whole system of primary elections. j If the main defect in the basis of representa tion can be romedied, the other defects will soon remedy themselves. The interest which the Union League and the Republican press generally have awakened among the peoplo in the important duty of doing their oion voting will not die out The hasty and im perfect experiment of last week: shows what can be done in conducting our municipal affairs on a truly Republican principle, and another year will perfect what has been so admirably begun. KEMOVIISQ THE CAPITAL. ; On Saturday, Mr. Logan, of Illinois, gave notice that to-day he would move the appointment ©fa Committee to “select a site for the capital of the United States, on ac count of the disregard of the law, and of the disloyal element constantly showing itself in Washington in such bitterness towards loyal people, and in disregard of the authority of the United States.” Whether or not Mr. Logan has chosen a proper time, for the agitation of this subject may be open for question ; but there can be no two disinter ested opinions as . to the propriety, and, in fact, the pressing necessity for the change. Apart from ail political considerations, the present location of the national Capital is im proper,inasmuch as it is inconvenient, and no more Central than the felloes are to the centre of the wheel,, or than the rind is to the ■ heart of the melon. In fact, the city of Washington never was central, either in respect to territory or to population. The Capital was nearly in the centre of popula tion while it was in Philadelphia, but when at the close of the last century the South clogged the wheels of government for the purpose of forcing the North to consent to placing the National Capital where it would be surrounded by slave territory and subjected to slave in fluences, it was-removed almost to the ex treme circumference of both population and territory. ’ Since that time the country has spread Westward with almost marvellous rapidity, and year after year the strange spectacle is presented of Congressmen, Sena tors and delegates from the shores of the Pacific and the Rocky Mountain regions, wending their way to the banks of the Po tomac to legislate for the nation at large. But the political considerations to which Mr. Logan refers should have great weight. All the serious troubles that have ever beset the country have come from the peculiar slave neighborhood which surrounded the national capital. Calhoun would never have dared to preach nullification and political heresy in a national capital located upon the banks of the Ohio; John Tyler would not have ventured upon the experiment which Andrew John son has emulated and improved upon, but tor the countenance and support of a slave neigh hood; Davis, Breckinridge, Toombs and the rest of them would have hesitated at preaching disunion and secession in a pure atmosphere of freedom; Pierce and Buchanan would have found more backbone in a capital where slavery was alar off;' there would have been no rebellion but for the hope and expectation of being able to seize the seat of Government, which actually lay within the enemy's coun ty, and thus enable the rebels to lay claim to European recognition on the ground of being he Government de facto; there would have been no assassination of Abraham Lincoln 'iu a Capital where the assassin would have found no shelter except in a free State, and ast, and not least important of all, there would have been no presidential apostacy in obedience to rebel dictation, bad the White House stood anywhere upon genuine free Boil. There are but two substantial considerations that have any weight whatever in the discus sion of this question of removal: first, the cost of breaking up the old seat of Govern ment and establishing a new, and secondly, the damage that the removal of the Capital will inflict upon the city of Washington. As regards the question of cost, engineers have estimated that the expense of removal to a point in the valley of the Mississippi would be ten millions of dollars, and ttyat two years’ time would be required to effect the change. We are not advised as to whether the present plan proposes to remove the actual material of such buildings as the Capitol, the Treasury, the Patent Office and the General Post Office. T To many persons such a scheme would seem wild and impracticablfe; ;but it must be re membered that the materials for these very buildings were brought to Washington from quarries and workshops hundreds of miles distant from the and reship ment to a point farther West would involve a simple question of freight and transporta tion, and a taking down, marking, number ing and setting up again. As regards a site for the new capital, the States would vie with eaciv other in offers of land and facilities, and a needed ten miles-square, such as Maryland and Virginia, ceded for the capital upon the Potomac, could be found in a thousand places in the West, and no danger of any de mand ever being made for a retrocession, as in the case of Virginia and the District of Columbia. Under any probable circum stances the cost would be trifling in com parison with the advantages which would result from the change. As regards the injury that would be in Dieted upon the City of Washington, by the removal of the National capital, that con sideration will carry with it but little weight in the minds of loyal people. It would be a harsh thing to say that.among the owners of real estate and the dwellers in that city just men are as scarce as they were in Sodom in the days of Lot; but it is notoriously a pestiferous ucßt of secessionists .and rebels at heart, who have long striven to destroy the government from which and through which they drew' their subsistence; The experi ence of the last eight or ten years proves that generosity is wasted upon them, and their - ; : - *, .•:, I i, .■ \ :::■ : . ':' -: : \ : ,■ j ; i V :A. - .4. A•. : ' l , THE DAILY EVENING BmLETIN---PHILADELPHIA;iIONDAY JUNE!§nB6B^t• views and feelings will not, have much in fluence among’loyal members of Congress where they are; so well understood and bo entirely appreciated. . ‘ V ; SPARROWS AND WORMS. The annual plague of worms on the trees ofPhiladelphiahas been worse this season than usual. The luxuriant foliage produced by the constant rains has fed and fattened the vile little creatures to an extraordinary degree. But their very vigor and rapacity have probably shortened their career, for thou sands of trees are stripped v leafless,' and' the. worms have come almost prematurely to the period when they turn into the white butterflies. ' ," It is somewhat strange that there hae been ho organized and extensive undertaking to introduce in Philadelphia the mortal-enemy of these .worms,, the English sparrow. • In New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City they have been introduced; thou sands of houses for them have been placed in the trees; they have been fed and supplied with water in winter, and they have in creased in numbers enormously. Their in crease has been marked by a corresponding diminution of the worms, until they have now almost wholly disappeared from New York and the neighboring cities. And yet they were once as bad there as they now are in Philadelphia. The banishment of the squirrels from the public squares makes them once more habitable for the 1 birds. But the best birds for destroying the worms should be brought and induced to remain by provid ing for their comfort and safety, as has been done in New York. Whoever will procure a lot of English sparrows from New York or elsewhere, and have them make a habitation >n any of our squares, will be a public bene factor. thetaraovatah canard. The new& from the Paraguayan war by way of Chili and Aspinwall is only three weeks older than thjit received by steamer direct, and also, by steamer via England. Hence the story about 800 prisoners and 6,000 horses captured by the Paraguayans is a canard on the same plan as the news of Confederate victories published in England during our war. It was from this same source the absurd rumor came that the Emperor of Barzil was about to abdicate, and which caused many profound editorials to be written in this coun try. There was no truth in it. The last news from the seat of war is to the end of April. The Brazilian forces and iron clads were above Hnmaita, as well as in front of it. Lopez had taken his main forces to Tebi quary, 50 miles up the river, whither the allies would follow. Boston’s men of dough have rushed to the rescue of Senator Fessenden, and sixty of them, “all Republicans of the first water,” are so lost in admiration of his abandonment of his party and his repudiation of his Sena torial r ecord, that they beg the honor of dining with him. What a pity it will be, if Fessenden, with his “Roman virtue” declines the invitation. H j threatens to let them off with a letter, but that will be a very poor satisfaction to Bos ton’s brave doughfaces. Even as they licked the boots of Andrew Johnson when, be condescended to honor them, a year ago, with his august presence, they wish to wor ship Fessenden in person, and; regardless of his dyspepsia, to feed him with dejicaie viands, in honor of his apostaay. A letter i ? a poor substitute. If he will eat their dinuer, then can these Roman patriots of Banker Hill bid Trumbull, Henderson, Fowler, R jss and Van Winkle to grace their board. Pos sibly, Mr. Chase himself might adorn the ova tion, and under the genial influences of past prandial libations, the country m'tglr get a peep at those occult mysteries which even the keen researches of Butler and Logan have failed to uncover. Wo hops Mr. Fessenden will accept the dinner. It is such exhibitions of crawling sycophancy that arouse the honest disgust of all earnest men, and Boston has a peculiarly happy faculty for just such man-worship as this, a form of idol atry, we are glad to know, which has gone very much out of vogue among the masses of the American people, It is stated that MiBS Vinnie Ream, nothing daunted by being ousted from her comforta ble and exceedingly cheap quarters in the Capitol at VVashington, is hard at work to regain her studio and to continue her colos sal burlesque of Abraham Lincoln at the national expense. We do not know much about this energetic young woman, but all acoounts seem to agree that,'apart from her talents as an enterprising lobbyist, her claims upon Congressional consideration are not of the highest order. Those who have been so unfortunate as to see her mode' of Abraham 'Lincoln, represent, it as a monstrosity that made the confinement of Woolley in the same room with it an act of positive cruelty; The means by which a rather pretty and very.talkative little woman got an appropriation of $lO,OOO through Con gress to waste Oh this projected piece of statuary which nobody supposes will ever be finished or, if finished, ever be accepted by Congress, have never been publicly ex plained. Now that the young woman has been dislodged froin the quarters, which she occupied at the public expense, we trust that a regard for art, economy and social pro priety will not only keep the door locked upen her, but will also reclaim whatever re mains to be saved out of the $lO,OOO so fool ishly appropriated. _ - In a speech addressed a few days since to a delegation of workingmen, President John son said that he was in the habit of receiving letters casting taunts and jeers on bis calling as a tailor, but he heeded them not, for-faccu pation never disgraced a man ' who did not disgrace his craft. This is very true. A re spectable tailor is as good and as worthy a a man as any other, even as a President, and every intelligent person regards him so. But, however proud Mr. Johnson may be of his sartorial record, he certainly cannot reasona bly boast "mtich of his Presidential career. For while a dishonored tailor i«, without doubt, a very rascally fellow, a dishonored President is a greater villian precisely in pro portion to the greater magnitude of his trust and the dignity of his position. No intelli gent tailor, with any self respect, would care to exchangeilsixeputallon aa an- honorable man with Mr. Johnson as a renegade and traitorous President ~ The Grand Jury of the United States Dis trict Court, in’ttieir recent presentment, added the weight of their testimony to the almost universal opinion that the high tax on whisky is a prolific source of misery and corruption, while it utterly fails in its' object ofyielding an adequate. revenue to the Gov ernment. The presentment very truly and pith ily says: “The high tax does not diminish the consumption in drinking. Fraudulent tillation dots not cheapen it to consumers for drinking purposes, neither in the alcoholic form for the arts or artisans, for medicinal purposes, compounds, tinhtures, lotions, &c.; neither for cosmetics; and : the various prepa rations of cologne Water, the importation of which, from the high- price of alcohol, is vastly increased! *’Tkese‘uses';last enumerated probably consume ; as much whisky as is drunk. * The money, it is believed, made by this fraudulent distillatioh goes into the pockets of these traffickers instead of the hands of the Government.’’ There is no sub ject before ; Congress. that is more pressing than the tax on distilled spirits, and with aIL honest mqn in the country, who arc familiar with^ihd practical .workings of the law, in favor of a reform that is only opposed by the iniquitous \Vhisky Ring, there should be no hesitation at effecting such legislation as Will break up this terrible boutco of corruption.;; Bummer has come, though ’ tardily. A rainy season worthy of the tropics has made the farmers somewhat despondent, but it has made life in town not only tolerable but com fortable, up to the middle of June. Now, however," the flight of citizens to the country and the seaside has set in in earnest, for the sky is clear, the wind is southerly, and the mercury in the thermometer marks eighty degrees or more on this i sth of June. Hap pily for the numerous class that cannot afford to flee to the mountains or the; seaside, a summer beginning so late must bo of com paratively short duration. The season for the watering-places will be’more brief than usual, but the landlords will probably charge accordingly, to guard against losses. Real Estatcfialcs this Weeha—Jaincs A. Freeman, Auctioneer, adverttecß a valuable pro perty, 40 acree, with improvement*; near tbc Passen ger Railroad, FraDkforu, to be sold on Wednesday af ternoon, Also, a valuable farm, of 110 acres, MonU Homery county, .to be sold on Thursday afternoon; both properties to be sold by order or the Orphans’ Court, the estate of Robert W, Bolly, dec’d. a STUCK & OCVS.AND HAINES BROTHERS’ &rirT-~n Mason & Homlia'e Cabinet Organs, on!}’ at J. E. GOULD’S New Store, aplt>iim,rp No. 923 Cbeztnut street. nOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR kJ mending broken ornaments, and oilier articles of Gians, China, Ivory, Wood, Marme, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mendea, or tbo Cement Al ways ready for use. For sale by JuHN It DOWNING, Stationer. fc7-tf 189 South Eighth atreot, two doorc ab. Walnut JJENKY TIiILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, jr3 Ij4o PHILADELPHIA. TOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. •J 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. - and 218 LODGE STREET. Mc-cUauica of every branch required for housebuilding -Q<i i-ttmg promptly furnished. fe27tf WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED s*3. and enay-fitting lltvts (patented), in all tho ap i-rored lophiou-of the eoafion. Chestnut street, next i’ nor to tho Poat-off.ce. eela-lyrp MASONIC PARADE. Kw A dlFcmmt of ieu per cent for all Silk Hats pur chased for thia great occasion, atM’CALi.AB, Terth and Cluetmit. ■ . ielS-lOtrpJ TOE-TONGS, TOMAHAWKS AND AXES, AND VA X rioiiH kindfl of Jce-Picke, Icc-MalleU. with a Pick in the bundle, huge In*u Spoons for lea Cream Freezers, and other tcueoiiahJe hardware, for ealo by IRUAIAN d: SNA W, Aio. 836 (Eight Thirty-Aye) Market etrect, below Ninth. L'UK PRESERVING OF STRAWREKMRaOK OTHER I Fruits, v\ e hsivo licll Metal, liras* aud Enameled Pr<*. serving Kettleis of vaiious t-izee, TiiL’MAN &HH A W No’ 885 (Eijiht Thirt.v-tive) Market St, below Ninth. ■pOLL-p'-* NS," MUFFIN.PANtt. WTSCON3LN PANH XV Onii-Jot J am;, Wnfile Jrouw, and other culinarv Hard wwu tor shlc by TUL'MAN <k SIJAW, No. 635 {Eight Tbirtj'fivej Market btrtet, below Ninth. ~ GKT YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP’S IC.d 'O. baloon, by first-class Hair-Cutters, Uhil din:’* Hair Cut Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razor.- p- t in ordoV. Open Sunday morning. No. 155 Exchange Place. [U*I G. C. KOPP. IitAUK LLAMA LACE SAQUES OF UXTRA LARGE JJ bJZtS. GEO. W. VOGEL, ' No. 1010 CHESTNUT Street C p< ncd this morning an assortment of Black Llama Lace Sruiuefc. Boiiui of which arc of Extra Largo Sizo; some of entirely new designs In ull sizes. jei3 6t* TSICIirRAREf AND ~ it FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for prepontt*, and for touriete. STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, Jcl2m4p No. 1210 Market street. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK ing Hoee,<fcc. Engineers and dealers will find a fell awortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c.i at tho Manufacturer's lioadquartera. GOODYEAR’S, j 808 Chestnut street, , South eldej N. B.~Wo havo now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies’ end Misses’ Gum Boots. Also, every variety tvle of Gum Overcoats. JUNE OLD WINES. Sherry. Madeira, Port, - Chaihpaigno, and Claret Wines of a Superior quality, for p.ale by ; IS. TV MIDDLETON, jel2l pSts No. 5 North Front Street. QUEAMSHIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.-CONSIG- O. need .of Mdee. per above Bteamer will please eend for their goodp, now landing at Pine Street Wharf. RITA.” 'Our Standard Havana Cigars under abovo brand are mode of beet Vuclta AbajoiLeaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly puro and lree f ron* the slightest “doctoring.” They have, by their intrinsic merits* overcome preju dice, and established the brand iu public favor much more rapidlj and more fully than we had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, tho “Mariana Itita” ore in Untied for emokerßof ime cigarw, who object to tbo price* of three imported,~but they aro not addressed'to willing to buj imported ciganvregardlctm of prico. To meeti . our share, of the latter demand, wo contiuuo our importations from Havana. ~ - The- "Mariana Rita" brand comprises cighteon varieties of size and: price-=~all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed. 6 Conchas and Elegantes, OLondou, and 2 Rega lia, and these range in price At from 25 to 4o per cent, less than similar grades of Imported Cigars. Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and by the box. Remember the brand, "Mariana Rita,”—and see that ouch box bears our trade marked label.- - , ' STEPHEN .FUGUET&SONB, myKMinn S No, 229,South Front street. .j?OR SALE.—-TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS j? Hotels and dealers—2oo Cocos Champagne and Cra) Cider. 850 bbl*. Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. ., t; • . - KK) Pear street, ISAAC NATHANS." AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER JL Third and Sprufee streets, only one square below the Exchange.£2so,ooo to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, sliver plate, watchos.jowelry,.and all goods of value.* Office.houra:from 8 A M. t 6 7 Estab lished for the laat forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rate*. SoB-tfrp aJUMOAL BOXES. USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY Ifffl the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present. .. • FARR & BROTHER, Importers. . fa3P»tfrg ~ ■ 834 Chestnut itroet. below Fourth I'O GROCERB, HOTELKEEPERS. FAMILIES AND L Others.—The nndorelgned lias .Just recolved » fresh mrply Catawba,Callfomia and Champagne Wtaos«Toiilc vie (for Invalids), constantly on hand. .. P. J. JORDAN, . 230 Pear street, i' . ; ... Below Third and Walnut streets. I ntltl LOOK 1 BEAD 11 REFLECTI.iI Ilf 00. A magnificent assortment of Wall Papers just in for Bpring Bales. Linen window shades manufactured. Plain and gut. Country trade invited. JOHNSTON'S Depot, 1038 Bpring Garden Bt, beh Eleventh. Branch—3o7 Federal Street, Camden, N. .1, soM.ly 4p USE WHITMAN’S-CIIOCOLATE.-FOR DRUIKING It is the finest and best. - , STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. i , . ■ ' ... Manufacturer, jc4-2m4p -Store, Ko. 1210 Market street. , t 'KOIWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES. 1 v/halveß and quarter bores of this eploudld fruit, land lnganoforsalobyJOS..B. BOSSIER & CO., IDS South Delaware avenno. ,■ ! LOK SALE —AN INVOICES OP HAMBURG RAGS,' 1 assorted linen and cotton. ' ’ . PETER WRIGHT & BONB, mylfi-tft ,‘ 1 116 Walnutstroofc. ‘ \/t ESfc'INA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD i?J order. Lauding and for fcolo by JOS. B. BUBBIESR CO.» 108 booth Belai* are avenue. HENRY WINSOR & CO. CLOXBIN6. (At Private Sale.) , FINE OPPORTUNITY • For Investment. : All that largo Brick Building situate on the S. E. cornor of 1 Sixth and Market Btreots,.covoring tho -whole, block from 1 Market to Minor ' etreots, and well ■ known as the ~ “ OAK HALL BUILDINGS,” Is filled from top ,(o bottom with tho .; most complete stock of *‘Mcn’s and Boys’ Clothing,' I 'which will bo disposed of, at much lower prices than any other house can afford to sell at. ; ' The styles also arc superior. , Apply to tho owners, ■ t . jgROWN, 536 Market'Street, . E. cor. Sixth and Market. Nos. Ito 18 S. Sixth Street, . And Sixth and Minor Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, . TAILOIt, 8. E, Cor. Chestaut end Seventh 8t». Large etock and complete imitment of CHOICE SPRING 606DS, Including oil fuhlOD&ble rfurfe. Oarrs’ Meltoiis and Scotch Oheviots. AN ODE ON A RAILWAY SANDWICH Stringy and eld, and lama and halt, Was the pig whose flesh was put to salt. Such gristly stuff was tho salted meat That it seemed about half fll to eat. They hacked it m chunks with 8 knife so blunt, 7 hat it almost made the animal grunt. They offer the sandwich chunks for sale To the hungry folks who ride by rail. A lunch for a famished man to eat, Two chunks,of bread and aohunkof meat! The bread sosour and the meat so tough, That a bite or two is bite enough. ‘'he butter’s rank and tho mustard’s strong, And that is the end of my Sandwich Song. It is a noteworthy feature of the above described Sandwiches that when you have onco bought you never buy again Sut people who once buy at our great 6rown Stone Hall always come and come sgsin for clothes to the end of their natural lives. Come and see our tremendous lot of magnificent Summer Clothing. RG CKHILL & WILSON COS and 605 Chestnut Street. THE TDiU'. Point Breeze Park, ■—.Tueeday, June 10. MATCH 8500. Mile beata,3in 6. to harcoKS. Good day aod track. Horace to start at 3 o’clock P. M. M. Goodin name* b. m. Boston Girl. - F. Wagner names Bay Pacing Homo. Omnibuses will start for tho Park from LIBRARY street at 2 o’clock F. M. Adniifffeion, 81. It THE HARRISON BOILER. Tills ia the only really 'SAFE BOILER in the Market, and can now he furnished at a Greatly Reduced. Cost. For Circulars, Plans, &c„ &e,, . APPLY TO HARRISON BOILER WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. ielOXmi - ■ CROUCH, FITZ ERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTUKEBS OF . • TRUNKS, VALISES AND RAGS. ■ Every nrUclo warranted "our own make." and to be ni repreßonted, . jolo2mrp6 ; WHITE, BLACK AND SLATE CRINOLINE, • Receiving and for eolo by THOMAS K/. G-ILiL, 6 Strawberry Street; jelOlOtrpi '1 AKKINQ WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER . tag. Braiding. Stamping. Ac. ' : - gilbert ■ treat. - n' MONEY TO AMY CPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING. *c.. at OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, - Coiner of Third and Gashill street*. N. B.—DIAMONDS, 6 JEWELRY. GUNSi AC.a FOB BALB AT SEMABKABLY LOW TRICES. mh24-3xzv9 > iCTAJOhUHtTr eoona. I?.; S'ttE^JC.. & SOW H«Tem*a» great Sanction* In* price*, of tbrir'entire* stockot - Spring and Summer. Dress Goods. Figured I Jib Ecrnanlet, $1 25; worth $1 75, Figured Blaekfllb Grenadloeii, 624, 75, $l.. •lib Figured iron Bareges, 45, 50, C2e. Blaeb «llk Hernanlea, 8-4, 4.4, 8-4 Fine and. *■ ; Open He»b. 75e. to $4 50. ' Floelt French Organdies Imported, Choice fttyles,Bedaecd to 50e. Plain Bine and Bnff Lawns, at 40c. . Fine Llama Lace Fointei, $lO to sso# lt -Nos 713 and 715 N. Tenth Sfc HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. ' A FULL ABBOBTMENT AT PERKINS’S, " jeismgrg outh Ninth Streets SEA SIDE SHAWLS. RICKEY,SHARP& 00. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Open 10-Day oil cGer several eases ef tie Empress, Sea-Side, and Traveling: S HAW L S, Of lie ciokest dtsiges and tokringi RICKEY, SHARP & CO. ?! Chestnut Street. 405 F» R TH second 8T- AQ7 - NOW OPEN. * FBEKCH LACE POINTS, JLLAJHA M Vti POINTS, nissu un: poists, INDimCK POINTS, - JLJLAMA £UA\Vr,9. ■ nKESAfiINesUAIVLS, WHITE SBKTIiANO S«A IVi,N. JOHN W. THOMAS Noa. 405 and 407 N, Second Street rny23dtjyl rp \V v 1 LINEN STORE, 828 Ai’cii Street;* Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Duoks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fancy Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills Fast Colors. - Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, severs! colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies 3 Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Good* In the city Selling at Less (ban Jobi.jta* Prlcet. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer* 898 Arclx Street. flefl-tn w i IC£ ANDCUAL. ICE, ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICEi ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR BMALL CON. ' SUMERB in any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated City— WEST PHILADELPHIA, - MANTUA, TIOGA, RICHMOND, BHIDESBURG, and GERMANTOWN. Families, Offlcos^ta,can rely on being furnished with o< P» hE ARTICLE, BEKVED PROMPTLY, and at the lowest marhetrates. GOAL. COAL, COAL, COAL. COAL, BEST QUALITY OP LEHIGH AND> SCHUYLKILL. COAL, at prices as low as the lowest, for a 1 first-rate article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL, HICKORY, OAK. AND PINE> WOOD. AND KINDLING WOOD: SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Gold Spring Ice and Goal Company. THOS. E. CAHILLATes’t JNO. GOODYEAR, Bec’y. . ,!•; HENiIY THOMAS. Supeft. 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 BTKEET. _ ' J ' PINE STREET-WHARF, BCHUYLKILL. apll-B m w Bm«4pB .• -JFtJJKS,-.<fec.''- -■ - £ rE- & WOMRATM, rOBBEBLY AT 417 ABCB STBBEr, • NOW AT- -■ No» 1212 CHESTNUT 9lMe*f Beg to inform their friends and customers that they are prepared to receive .FURS for the Beoson, 4 INSURING THEM against loss by FIRE and MOTHS. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, , IQI3 Oliestmat Street. jeBl2orp . O. O. MOEKIS. HOSAGE MOBEB. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS St OO. fr 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AM> SCHmtULL GOAL, Wharf Foot of Tasker Street. my 27 lmrp BECOM> EDITION. TO DAY’S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. FROMNEWYOBK An Immeßße PmbjterianMass Meeting REUKIOtf OF THE CHURCHES. FEOM FOETBESS MONEOE, London, June istbi A.' M Consols 9f%@95 for money and &5@95# for account, Five-twen ties, 72#@73; Illinois Central, 100. Erie, 4G. Frankfort, June 15, A. M.—U. Si Five-twen tlcs, 77^077#. Liveufool, June 15, M Cotton buoyant, but prices unchanged. The, sales. will probably reach 6,000 bales. Corn, 3is. 3d. Petroleum firm. Other articles unchanged. Queenstown, June 15.—'The steamship Etna arrived yesterday. Bremen, June 15.—The steamship Smldt ar rived yesterday. London, Jane 15, P. M.—Consols, 94#@95 for both money and account. Illinois Central, 100#. Liverpool, Juno 15, P. M.—Red Wheat, 12s. 2d. Pork dull. Bacon, 465. Cd. Cheese, 525. Lard dull. Other articles unchanged. Antwerp, Juno 15, P. M—Petroleum firm at 47# francs. ■ Presbyterian Mass Mooting. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] New Youk, Juno 15.—An Immense meeting for the reunion of the Presbyterian Chnrches was; held last evening in tho Rev. Dr. Hall’s Church. Numbers went away, unable to gain entrance. Addresses were delivered by Bev. Drs. Adams, Shedd, Prime, Hall* Bt. B. Smith and Sutphln, and Robert C artcr and Geo. H. Stuart, Eaqs." The devotional exercises were conducted by Doctors Skinner, Hatfield and. Crosby. Intense but suppressed feeling was manifested when Doctor Hall introduced Mr. George H. Stuart, and Dr. Adams,on behalf of the . audience, extended him the right band of fellow-. ship. Mr. Stuart addressed tho vast audience ' until nearly ten o'clock. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Juno 13.—The boiler In to, „ steam saw mill of N. &. J. Neely, situated on the Blackwater river near Frookiln depot, 8. and R. Railroad, exploded yesterday morning at eight j o’clock, wlib terrific violence, killing W. W. I Thomas Kirby, the engineer, and several negroes j who were employed about tho mill. . i It appears that last Thursday morning one of i the hollers was discovered to be leaking, and the j stop valve between them was put oil so as to 1 confine all (he steam in one boiler white the de j fecilve one was being repaired. Yesterday I morning like fires were kindled under cacti fur ! naec as UEual, but the stop valvo between them : was not opened. A short time before the ex i plosion the steam . guage on the boiler j which had the day before been repaired i Indicated 75 ponnas pressure, while that | of the other odc was much greater. Mr. Kirby, in order to equalize It. got upon the boiler, anil was about turning the valve when the explosion took place. It carried him up nearly a hundred i feet, and when he came down ho was found to be dead and bis body in a very mangled condition. Mr. Kirby was a- sober and industrious yoang man, and had only been married about a year. His remains were brought to Portsmouth and turned over to his grief-stricken wife for burial. James Ricks, a negro fireman, wbo was near the engine at the time of the explosion, was also instantly killed. William Scott, a negro wood ! passer, was dug out of the rnins between 9 and i lo o’clock, and died at 12 M. Alfred Gardner, white sawyer, was badly scalded about the body. Allred Jones, negro 6awyer, severely scalded about the head and arms. Simon Jnrana, i a negro laborer, had his shoulder-blade dislocated by a falling timber. George Mackey, Degro. wounded in the side by a.’falling timber, Abram Barrett, negro, wounded in the head by a bolt froafcaae of tho boilers. There was c blacksmith shop abont 50 yards distant from the mill, in which were twd , colored men at work, named ’Drewry and Delk. The, former was knocked down by a piece of brick striking him in tho head, while the latter was knocked senseless by a piece of falling timber. The mill employs eome twenty-eight men, all told but fortunately they were mostly absent at the time of the explosion, or the loss of life would have been very heavy. The north side of the mill was entirely,blown to pieces, and the place strewn with debris for a considerable dis tance; the house of Mr, Nelly, situated a hundred and fifty yards distant, was struck by falling fragments and the windows broken by the ex plosion. The machinery of the -mill formerly belonged to the Tkomaston Lumbering Company, and was ■i quite new, while it Is said the boilers were capa ble of bearing 150 pounds of steam. The explo sion was ho doubt caused by an overpressure of , steam: on account of the stop-valve, which com municated from one to the other, being closed. The wounded men have been well taken caro of by Drs. Mnssenbury, Goodman and Bryant, and were at last accounts all doing well. The coast survey steamer Bibb, now at Nor folk, will proceed to Capo Hatteros In a few days, for the purpose of making a more complete sur vey of.that dangerous locality. 1 Washikgton, J.une 15.—1 t Is not true, as as serted, that Senator Hbolittle was at the Chase meeting at Philadelphia, or took any partin its proceedings. The Democratic and conservative members of Congress have made him. chairman of their Executive Committee, and he has not felt himself at liberty to take active measures, in advance- of the convention, 1 in relation : to': the candidate to be nominated. . y< Heath by Ligutnlng. ■'/; Detroit, June JLs—During a severe storm at Grand Haven yesterday; th'o house ; of Alexander Van Zomwick wasstruck by lightning, amT Mr. Von ZOinwick and a boy named Balgonin were iu etantly killed. ~.. ■ ... - i ' ' Marine Intelligence. New York, June 15.—Arrived—steamship Col ; orado, from Liverpool. ... 1 1 June 15. ; SA.M. ' Port Hood Halifax, Boston, : New York, - ‘ g. Clear. Wilmington,Del., S. . Clear; j' ' 8. Clear. Fortrea ' Conroe, S. W. Clear. Richmd. i, ; B.E. ■' Clear. Oswego, 8. Clear. I Buffalo, . N. W. . Clear. I Pittsburgh, N. W. ‘ Clear.- , Chicago, 8. W. ■ Cloudy, j Louisville, S. ' Clear.: : Now Orleans,; W. • Clear. \ Mobile. !.■ - E.* • -Cloudy. •; gey West; • " E; 'Cloudy, I. Mttvana, - W. Clear. i Hi- ”js iteaHSHSP* w'e lTlr * S- Mill on Woman suffrage* ?! H , T he following letter from Mr. MiU was read KH »» a recent meming, In Washington, of the Uni- JnHH -Jfwa 1 Franchise Association, tS the Secretary of Which it was addressed: J Jan. 16, iaetf-Denr Madam : I Krve ■mam ™ tcbt< J t he progress of opinion In favor of the enfranchisement of women In America with deep interest believing that your country is destined lo lead the way in this great question, as it has IiHK BY ITELEGRAPH. By tue ; Atlantic cable. From Washington. Weatnor Report* : TkfrmO- Wind Weather. .meter. VY. Cleai;. ' C 8 Ev;; “J 4- Cjoridy. \V., i Clear.' already donelneo many othorm 1 learn.witto tho,formation of yom association at Washington, am) feel much honored that you hayelneluaed my name In your ConsuUlngCom- I enclose a credit of j£2 on Now York, not having been able to Obtain 000 on' Washing ton; belngonefrom myself and tho samoamount S’®*? “y atop-danghter, Miss Helen Taylor, as. subscriptions to your association, and should I have any likely opportunity I will not faU to mention your association among our friends In England, but the cause has In this country, as yet, so low supporters that, those among us who are able to give pecuniary help find aU tholr available paeans absorbed by thoexpensoa neces sary for diffusing- the principles in our own country. You will hear with Interest that a society has been formed in England for the same i purpose. . .... ", I am, dear Madam, yours, very sincerely, J. 8. Mill. THE COCKTS" Quarter Sessions— Judge Ludlow.—The how jury for the second period appeared this morning, and considerable time was ...occupied in hearing 62CD6CS. .. • v v .... David Peirson pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a quantity ef skins. The same defendant pleaded gumy to another biU chaiglng him with stealing 750 yards of carpet.' David Scott pleaded guilty to a charge of steal . lug 460 yards of carpet. ■ • Michael Mcßrido was convicted of a charge of assanlt and battery. , . \. . . Annie Maddox was charged with the larceny of fifty cents. The defendant and .the prosccntrix were both young, and both lodge In Locust street, above Eighth./ It was alleged that Annie grabbed the fifty cents from the hand of the pros ecutrix and then refused to return it. The evi dence showed, however, that it wns a drunken freak. Vcrdictnot guilty. The defendant has been Imprisoned about three- weeks, and it cost the prosecutrix $2 for the warrant charging the 'larceny of tho fifty cents., ■ . , -. Joseph Becker was charged with perjury, growing out of -an accusation made against one Stainrook, charging him with adultery. The case is still on trial. FCTTAirciAI. and COMBLEROT^Tt. THe PMladelpbls Sales at the Fhlladelp] non 3 1800 US 7 3-10 fl Jy 109$$ 500 U 8 10-408 cp 100$$ 500 Pcnna 6s war in ■ coop 104 V 1700 CityCa new c&p Its 1015/ 5000 Read Ca**7o Its 103 1000 do 10334 1000 do . ,104 7000 Lehigh 6a Old In Ex Coop 69>i 20000 do Its 895 shoo N PcnnaH 10s c 112 93 eh Penna B Its 62.>4 3eh do t>2y, oeh do C2?i 500 eh do . c ■ B2J; 25 eh do TCPtB Its 6214 BETWEEN 2200 CltyCs now due bill 101% 1600 Oltjefßen c&p 101% 1000 u 6 7 3-ios .re e ios% 260 do c 109 v 7000 Warren & Frdnb lin 7s Its S 3 1200 Penns 6a war m coap 101 i SCO Pa (is 2 series 10SV1 100 Mi NY<kMiddlo 3% 4 th Cent Kalßk sS 121 Rnro.'.'n 600 Leh C’a Gold In t Rx Conp S9sji rnn.ATiri.T-iiiA, Monday, June 13,—Monojrfg tu abundant' a* eyer.but in commcreialcircfeejitbereij a continued apa" tbetic feeling and bo disposition tooatcr into any epeca. iatirc operations. Tbero U a large amount of capital •cekisc temporary employment, and the rates for “call loans” are 4@5 per cent, on Government Loans, and fWo ptr cent, on other acceptable collate rids. Mercantile paper ranges from 0 to 12 percent, according to the {repu tation of tiio parties concerned. ' There was considers blu activity nt the stock board to day, and Beading Railroad wo* excited-'-Government Loans closed % percent higher, and Btato'Loasl' were stronger;the WarLoansold atlotV. City. Loans waro tU adv at lout for the new and 33K for tibc old lesue*- Lehigh Gold 1 oan sold at K<X6vS9; a , coupon oil. Reading Railroad cold to the extent of 4608 shares, closing at 543@549 te-an advance of 1 from the opening on Saturday ; Pennsylvania Railroad waa steady at 62X; Catau-hxa. Railroad preferred, at 26T<@27; Lehigh Valley lihih oad at 65r,; Camden and Amboy Bsilroad at 1 ■- ■ Mine 1111 l Railroad at 68; Nofjfc Pemurlvania-KaihW at 3b and Philadelphia and l-rio" Railroadat 20’,. Canal stocks were quiet Lehigh, Navigation rimed at il ! .: Schuylkill Navigation Preferred2o?and the com. mon (lock at Kt'v Tbero was no change In Bank ebarea or Pseecngor Rail. ;vav eecuritii-r. Messrs. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 Booth Third Street, mako tho foUowinß quotations o£ tho rate- of «x -chniisie to-dav, at 1I , MV: l. nlted Sfate-s Hixs-s r-si i ;,, - lie: „; do. do .1862. 112t;6eil2,Vi ;do.do.,lSd(, 110‘_‘tri l-g ■ do do. ISM UOVdlluji ;do. do.; new.' IU-, iifil 1 do‘ do I*l7. new, |l3F,<?limit sevenrhree-tena, Juno. 1091-4@ia9*;. Jolv, luiefgAimi-l' Matured Couoounds, 1801.19.'.;; da do.; AilgiL-t, lW IS T . ; ‘■‘l? s : 4d : - bcj'tiu her v 16:3, do. do.. October’ ISteo. 17x(s:18; Gold, 14ftjsl40 : !a-,6iiver, 133V:rt?13t ' timth. Raiidolpli aCo . Bankers, IB.Soufu I'-ird street, (J etcat 11 o’clock, a« follows: eiofd, 14U; United State? Sl-v.s, ISM, HfiVesllT; Vnttfed States F V i?e Xmai&L ites. mxoimsk i do. ie«4. lioxsniis;; do ie<», uoii<a »;--i do. July, .1885, M3*igttts>f s do. 1867, 113%3 4>ij-F l ive*, rer-forttes, lo«v t ?a lofts;. Soven-fliirtiea, "se6ond St-i u-s. l(9Riglo9-, ; do..third.ser:«. IIVV'^IO.V,. Jav Lookc AUo unoto Government Securities, s.v , to day, “ s follows: Lotted htat-s 6’a, ltsl, 116:u<i-117• old 7 'o-tu outuje 112 l.etlI; hew Fivo-twenties of 1861 lloq@UO:;: do do. 1860, l!0>i(8;U(l ; V; Five-twenties of - do, do. .1867. 113?|fe-lH >/; Ten foniea uoia. iiL'/g, filcssnt. lVnllaeo and Keen; 42 Booth Third street quote Border State Bonds as follows, via: Tenuessces old :4feol>e: do. DOW, Tißlo.ra, 5 ;. Virginias 01A56.556 1 ,; do. new. 5p]a7454. North uarolinas old, 69U(6'695. ■ do new, «?.*6B>4- Mhsouris, 93.‘-4<a,93M. 6* nil tide Ipm li Frodnco market. MoM.AV.Junf, 15, IMS.—'Trade in Ml ilepArtmonts i« cxccr tively dull, and m Breadatufls particularly the movements are of a very sluggish character. There ia eome littlo inquiry for the better grades of Flour at full pricte, but inferior descriptions are dull and unly salable at -- relatively lotV fi- K' l ™- , Ih £ transactJons comprise Duo barrels, good and Cbf ice hortlnvest Extra Family; At «lu 51i@10 75 per barret; am barrels Lancaster bounty sold at All- Fans v s n* B f. 0 ® 3 50 v? 1| d Buporfino at 8. 6U. ho chimcn In Bye-flour or Com-meaL Small ealcs of the former at $9 60. ■ . lUc offerings of wheat continue .light; and there is no lnuuiry except for choice lota In the adsenceof sales we !i“°c!£»«e R o t -* 2 I?®*? 75: Amber at 818(1, and white at 82 90@82 Pa- Byeris not so abundant. We, quote Pennsylvania at 81 fa Com is very quleL- VVe unote Yt-llow atsi 17 and Mixpd'Weatertf at $ll5-. Oats aro foe.' for ChicagoY &KS-Bgc. for Penury Ivania, and 94@95c. for relaw are. - . Ju Groceries and Provisions tho trado ia light, without change in prices. ' v • , v - ;; v‘ * The Reyv YorK money narkec, [From the New York Herald of To-Aav.i . June 14th.-The market Jot -United States stocks was dull during the greater part of last week, and on Friday it woa drooping until'afu-r two o’clock, - when an active demand set in; .tinder which prices recovered • about if cent, and this improvement l -was- fol lowed yesterday by n further advance of X<&X Per cent, the greatest; activity and, buoyancy r in the five-twenties of 1865 and-1867. The‘former are held abroad largely, and are relatively about two per cent cheaper than ihe bonds of 1 1862. the amount of accnied interest pnbothbefhg equal, while 'the fact that the bonds of 1865 have throe years longor to tun luakeHthem really more valuable-than tbo othere, and will ultimately cause them-to command a better price. ?be reason why tho bonds of 1862 are higher at present is to bo found in the very largo amount of these already held abroad, where they are consequently better known than the later issues. have been almost en tirely absorbed by the foreign demand, which will inf u ture have to bu supplied mainly by purchases of the bonds of 18&i,1865. and 1867. The recent dull neea was in part a natural lull after tho previous extreme activity and buoyancy, but thdalight decline which took P’ n ce in prices was cawed by the efforts of dealer* who had sold out their stocks to depress the market artificially ; for tho purpose of buying without putting prices up on ; themselves. In this way a considerable >hort" interest was created and it has not.-yefc been entirely covered. She real strength of the market was tested during this period of inactivity, and confidence in a higher range of ! prices has been a materially " strengthened in conso. qutnee, of tbisj test, haying been applied. On tho Ist S g,* July abont forty miUlons in com wiU become payable by the lVensurvto_tha.bondholderSf-ncarly thirtar mil- - ' Ilona being for tnterestpn. the public.dobt and tho re mamder in redemption of the principal of the bonds of 1867 and 1868 ' Tbia cannot failto create a very active de mand f< r -iinvestment, and tho simultaneous disbursement of about thirty millions more in currency throughout tho count* y, in payment of interertand dividends by banks, railway, Insurance, truat.and other companies wiU doubt less operate largely in the same direction. What will tend most.-however.;, to'advance the price of United States stocks permanently, to a much higher point thautho average of fonner/cars is tho practical closing of all tho * old loans by tho funning of tho whole of tho interest-bearing floating Atthe end of lost month only $*95,610,650 of thirtynotes remained outstand ing, and nearly all of ihceo wfa have been absorbed by. tho beginning of Ju* ;; sq that, apart.,from- tlio twenty nine millions of ‘compound interest notes and "fifty mU lions of three per cent certicates hereafter to be provided for, tho funded debt will soon have reached ftsmaxi mun . white from present the old domand for bondB“wiU not ’ only" continue, but go on increaaiug from ye* l rtp year. The effected a limited supply and limited demand will bo to etcaditv appreciate the market, value of bonds and the anticipation ot tbiirapprecFaUon will be likely to create an oxcited domand for them from this time forward until a manorial advance has been es tablished, :. 'J he combined effect of ;tho largo - disburse ment*, of* money at the bs ginning of next month, for w hich it wil» ho imuosMble to find employment in loans or discount*', AEd‘ tbestoppago of the supply of bonds w indeed likely to bo seen in a condition of tue market for Government securities which we have never yotwlt- ■THE DAIM: ETESIEG BPLLEQ|f-:rPinLAPELPIIIA, MOUPAY, JOSE IS, 1868. k nonor Marito u >bla Stock Exohatige. SOASD. 6eh For&Mec Bk 128 200 eh Cataw prhs Its 27 100 eh do - b6O .27 80 eh Cam & Am bS 123 400 eh Lb Nvath 610 21J4 lOSehLchValß es% 100 eh Gr Moon SJ? 200 eh Bead B its 49 100 eh do sswn ■ 49 200 eh do lta 49.1-10 164 eh do 4SJ£ 100 eh do s 5 49.1-16 48 eh - do Its 48Tf 800 eh do 49 100 eh do eS 49 200 eh do 49.94 100 eh do eS 48.94 no anus. loOehLltßchß 44 100 sb do bs&lnt 44 14 eh Penna R 62 X 100 eh Read B c 4SJ4 10 eh do hswn 43jJ 100 eh do 2dys 4SX 100 eh do 49J< 100 eh doeCO 4S’f 100 eh Cataw di ‘My, 200 eh do 2o 100 eh do 030 26X 60 eh Leh Nv Btk 21X 1 200 eh Reads c 48% JEWELRY! JEWELRY I i 8. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut, NEW STORE. ; NEW GOODS. WRIQGINS & COV £ Warden, Fifth and Chestnut,) , Btore ’ b -, &com “ ««* 40 o£r » JEWELBV <;U!dmiy VER \ VAIUi V s }W a ?“ too latest designs and best ■Oooda especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. H- i ;®s r an®ELl^ (, “ tho f WUIGGINB & 00., *. E. corner Tenfß and Caeetuut g<ree(», U 0 5 r.i tb s 3oi < &2v* re t ' MtatlTely fir chaaper 1 othflTi twu, fa,; the . coaatrvr. ,u ob viouf • and ihkt tliey nuit cnddiUr rel *4i°n “ them la egnally has -«t no. time since the ana-. •!£“»( Mid the retolntlona adopted by the Chicago (he national.debts, together 5™ 0 * .®* tie Senate On Impeaehmdpt haa fmjcenaaorixijg erffect both at home and abroad, and ‘ AU/flS 1 * 11 .demana for onr bonds haa been quickened in ‘■SJ’i'lusnce; and with the glut of money which prevails M&£ins£&22i &&S£i *'*«*&<» not &**«? of tedarJ ' Tl lo °.* th ® Week WU the plethora of niofiiy, «b* the fact, irttboat A precedent lxl'the an&xls rf the country,'that Utont mere made to-day at' on* per ¥2}r '^ /€r a p* i um. *} oe Government bond market became actlro end rtioi* to day after/ the reaction of tbepast !«**» a»d dulncsafn tte etreet owing to the etormjr wea* iPi? 1 ® £?®rjro»nlpalauon» oraorae leading firms, jrho want to buy no low as possible. Prices advanced cent above tho lowest point of yester day, which was in fact tho lowest of the reaction Tho JfiSSPf J* running- chlellv on tho 1887 s, which closed ;«txon« .at lI3M. ; fo and with - offerbag at tuo quotations. There is a con siderable short interest In tholBC7s. l8«s. 1862 s and ten. 7 (® r A e *V • The Treasury Department Is very much behind* hand In the deliveries of tho 1867 s for conversion. .Tho i ho a X^ a »cWeflvfrora banka amUapitalfate, who bed It lxnpoEsibloto employ their funds Inloans, oven at tho low rates current. Tho . ’coding Government ; doalern have been, heavy buyers all tiie,week« bnt, nave been unable to accumulate any snrplas above th ey - &rQ dcslroaa 'of doing tn ord<r to meet the InVeatmcnt" demand - which i trash', the -s disbursements of - j°' 540,000.000 ,on account of interest addition to tho existing plethora of ?«i» e^.w d u 'prospective $60,000,000 to. $70,000,000 In •vj*7«7lhjch.wju come upon the market, there is a con. eiderable amount-of European capital which Is seeking tor- empty;mintj in firßt*claso-American~Becnritiea' Governments, The strength of. tho Government bond market during the psst week, subjected as itbaa been to tto depressing influences brought to bear ,upon- it by the r r leading dealers, for the purpose 61 running down prices to buy rbtap, shows that Gie prices touched are really “hard pan,’’ pud/n a round basis from the current of capital uowing into Governments as a retHngplace. ■ The receipts Irom Customs at this port for the first two weeks in June were only $3.690,862; but if we assume for all the port* $2,G00,c-00 per week, or $11,000,000 for the ttontb, then,the.Tressury, Department will hold $81,000,. fold on July ], from which, must bo deducted tho SSO.oeoCflOO to^be^'•disbursed, leaving the balance in the ; Juiy l, against «70,00a000 on June V It is plain from this statement that the Gov>' eromcLt cm not ofiford to sell gold to any great extent • ' a!FJZ S?°9f °/ specie in the New. York city banks is re duced to the lowest point of the yea%sU,fßa63l. - The specie in banks and receipts front California arc tho only • Il«irX e **° 4 bc unprecedented foreign drain for specie, to which onr market has been ftnd U now subject Uwe assume fills foreign speeie drain at $1,000,000 per °HT B«W wlUbavo taken from It af least7.ooo,ooo in the interim. The total specie exports eince January Ist aiO about double the average of the corresponding period inbur commercial annals, with the exceptional vear. lWe:. of the “Overeud Gurney cxisit ifn London, when-they were about tho'same amount. . • - The foreign exebungu market t, quietus ususl'after the saillßg cf IhO pmcketi. Rote» are steady ou the basis sterling bills, lee sight.. The light ctperts of produce, F-n^-i 70 '" ctirrency, for tho week, equal to abir.t sl,' too Otft in- gold, ogalpet merchandiee imports of nearly (breo times the amount, sG,oia.oBs'in gold, and In viow of lqc tluly. dividends to be remitted for. are good resuona c°o r v”Vhi^“nti taUup 40 4110 rolotw,llcl * w ‘ u Theeb-cngth ofthegold'market to^aybegins to show tke first awakenings of operators to Its true condition. Ihe price has; been kept down during the mon*h by heavy short, sales in anticipation ef lower prices consc atunton the Government disbursements on July 1. but tljeanalyris of the uses anddestination of these di»bnree ments is cot favorable to lower prices. The market opened and-closed firm at Uo at 3 K'M. The rates paid for borrowing were 1-32.1*64, and 6,6, 7 and 8 per cent, rcr annum. After the board adjourned the Quotation was 140. Tbe Laieat Quotations from New Yovß, ' T IBy Telegraph.] Nriv YOEK, June 15th.—Stocks strong. Chicago and §i cic Kodhtfc 93X; Canton Company,6o: Erie, mi Cleveland and Tohdo. I 07«; Cleveland and Pitteburgh.MX; I-Itt'hurgli'. and Fort Wayne,a HIM; Michigan Central, 121; Michigan Bouthero, 89X; Nuvv York Central. 13oj- Ulmols Central, 154 X; Cumberland preferred, :3X ; Virginia Sires. 58; Mi-aouri SlxeaWX; Hi deon River. 140; Hve-twentie*. 1862. 112hS; ditto., 1804 lh ; X: ditto. Wii. liojsineiv isroe, I117S; Tcn fortioa, a«iii; Seven tbirtiea, 109fi; Gold,l4U>,; Money. 3 per cent.; Exchange, UOX. Markets by Tclegrapn. New Yoke. June 15.-Cotton steady at 29. Flonr dull and declined SISSIO; sales of 5,600 barrels State ‘At .i, eJw«w D J :! ', 1 ' o< n, ,8< *! ; ' VpFI S?’ 5720510 OoAou'thom •?9 SC@l6 00; California 810 4(Kgl3 00, Wheat dull and l®2c. 100 er; Corn quiet; sales 38,000 bnshcla 81 (£@l 02. Oats doll; sales of -28,000 bushels at Bt@f3e. Beef fini'L Fork quiet at S£B 12X. Lard quiet at 1UX.(i17%. Whisky Hai.timobf. June IS.—Cotton slcadv; Middlings held at 30 Floor dull and nothing doing. Wheat dull and im. changed. .Corn dull: White. 8113; Yellow, SI 12K1 1L Oafs dulirVV estern.' Maryland and Pennsylvania, fogfa. Rye dull and nominal at 81 75. Pork dull, 829. Baron firni; Rib-' ldeß. 16M: Qear sides. 171;; Sooulders, MglC'-i; Flams. 21@22c. Lard dull, 19. Ca; ItXAJN iUAXEteJLAA.S. FREPR IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS, , Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes^ PIANO AM) TABLE COVEBS, SOME VERY ELEGANT. MOSQUITO NETO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK ,VND WHITE!. t) ael atans, FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES WINDOW OF ALL COLORS. WALRAVEN’S MASONIC HAXiIj, 80. 719 OHESTBUT STREET. DKBXEL iS! GO., No. 34 South Third Street, PHIL ABELPHLA. I drexel, winthrop & CO., : 18 Wall Street, New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. :V® now prepared to draw on our Paris Homo, and to fnrnleh Letter, of Credit for Comm.rclal and Travel ing purposes, available In all parts of Europe, &o, &a. ■ STEELING exchange,., government SECURI. &sSnfe.sffisr SOLD - “ a-*- 5 ;:OX^A.ikK 9 S'' ■ ! GOLD MEDAL RANGE baje and will hoat tho dining and two upper rooms, 9all and eeo thepi inf nil operation, at J JOHN S CLARK’S,: 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. ;myl3mrg . '..•. ; ; „ . THIRD by telegraph. • WA SH r3V G TO 3V. OUR NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND He Will Leave Sometime in July. His Succeesor in the U. S. Senate Tho Clerica! force in the Departments BILL TO RAISE THEIR SALARIES, IT PASSES THE HOUSE ' From Wasliinjrcon. r^ , [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] F Washington, Jnpo 16.—1 t Is the ! intention of :Beverdy Johnsoii, ohr new SUnister to England, lo leave for his new field of duty about the mid dle of July. No change Is tb be made in the Secretaries of tho legation. ‘ • Mr, JoliEEon will tender his resignation as : United Slates Senator to the Governor of Mary land in the course of a couple of weeks. As the Legislature is notin session at the present time, the vacancy censed by Mr. Johnson's resignation will be filled by an appointment from the Gov ernor. i- ; i The galleries of the House were densely filled by those connected with the Government Departments who were interested in tho addi tional compensation of twenty per cent to their present salaries. “ A bill for this purpose was introduced last Monday, by Mr. Washburn, of Indiana, but be fore a vote could be reached, the, morning hour expired, and it went over tmdpr the roles until to-day. As soon as. the morning hour commenced to-day the bin was called up. A motion to lay It on the table -was disagreed to by 54 yeas to 74 nays. Tbero Was a great interest in the final vote, but the bill passed by a vole of 71 yeas to 53 nays. Those who voted against it were mostly Republicans. When the Speaker announced that tho bill had passed, the galleries commenced to applaud, but it was 60on suppressed by the Speaker, Xlth Congress—Second Session. Washington, June 15. Senate.— The Chair laid before the Senate a petition of citizens of Ohio, praying the passage of the Jenckea’ civil service bill. Mr. Sumner (Mass.), from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,reported a bill to carry into effect the decrees of the United States District Court of Louisiana, relative to certain British vessels. , Mr. Nyo (Nev.) in trod need a bill relative to coast defences. Referred to the Committee on Ordnance. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported with an amendment the bill to facilitate the settlement of certain prize cases in the United States District Court for the Southern Distriffl of Florida. Mr. Fowler (Term.) introduced a bill for the further security of life on board of steamboats, steamships and other vessels. Referred to the Committeoon Commerce. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.> called up the bill to pro vide for the refunding of duties erroneously exacted in certain cases. It provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall refund to import ers in the city of Now York the. excess of dutieß exacted and paid upon the importation of mer chandise- subject to specide duties made subsequent to the passage of tho tariff act of March 2d, 1661, prior to tho passage of the act of the 1-1 til of July, 1862, caused by the con-allowance by the Collector of New York-for draught upon such importa tutions, as provided by sections fifiy-eigbt and fitly-nine of the act to regulato tho collection of duties on imports and tonnage, approved March 28, 17111. Ho offered the following amendment, to be added at the end of the bill, “and the sum of $50,060, or so much thereof ns may bo neces sary, Is hereby appropriated out of anv mouevs not otherwise appropriated to carrving'into effect the purpose of this net.” Agreed to. In re-ply to a question from Mr. Conness (Cal.) whether New York is the only port in whicn the n lie! is necessary, Mr. Morgan replied in the af firmative, Baying that the Treasurv circular in question had been carried into effect ia New Yark only. , .Mr Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee ou Military Affairs, reported a substitute for the bill for the coßßimction of a bridge across tbe Mis sissippi river at the Military Reservation at Fort Leavenworlh. House —The Hcuse met at 32 o’clock, and alter the reading of the journal proceeded to the call of States lor bills and joint resolutions for reference only. Under the call, bills and joint resolutions were introduced, read twice and referred as follows : By Mr. Churchill (N. Y.) to define felonies and misdemeanors, and lo regulate preliminary chal lenges in the United States. To Judiciary Com mittee. Aleo, giving the consent of the United States to tbe construction of certain wharves in the harbor of Oswego, New York. To Cemmittee on Com merce. , By fir. Koontz (Penna.), amendatory of the H omefctead law. To Commiitee of Public Lands., By Mr. Myers (Penna.), In further addition to the act to promote progress of tho uaeful arts.'To Committeo on Patents, . By Mr. Thomas (Md.),' amendatory of the act of March 3d, 1863, relating to habeas corpus , reg w ulating judicial proceedings. To Judiciary Com mittee. . • By Mr. Adams (Ky.), amendatory act of March 16lh, 18C8, to facilitate the settlement of Pay masters’ accounts. To Committeo on Military A Hairs. By Mr. Stokes (Tenn.), for the division of the State, of Texas, and the. admission thereof into the Vnion,. To Recohstruction Committee. marine Intelligence* „ Boston, June lj.—Arrived—Ship Bello of tho Sea, from Philadelphia for San Bias; pat in for repairs,having sprune^a leak, in agalo on thojth. Spoken—On the 14th; iii'lat. 46 lon. 26,'ship James Montgomery, from Liverpool for Phila delphia. - - . ■ CKIPPEN & MABBOCK, 115 S. Third Street, belcw Oheetaat (Lato W. L. Maddock & C 0.,) Have on hand a large and choice itock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Which they are offering by tho package at Greatly Reduced Prices, BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR mhliHh e tng TANyLY OSl ™' RICHARi) W. PAIRTHORNE, Dealer In Teas and Coffee, No. 205 AOIITIS HENTBT STREE T. All go"de gnarnnfeed pure, of the beet quality; ond sold at medera te pncce. my7-tfeatu6m EDITION. 2:30 o’qjoote. ? y J£ r \,£ ltin k cb ,V* (N. Y), concerning the naturalization of aliens. To the Judiciary Com mittee. : . Z , Tho call of States being conolnded tho business next in order in the morning hour was the,call of States for resolutions. , The Joint resolution introduced last Monday bv Mr Washburne (Ind.) to allow an additional com ponßatien of 20 per cent, to civil employes of the Government at Washington, came up first under this call. . _i_: - Mr. Farnsworth (111.) asked Mr. Washbnrno to withdraw the demand for the previous question that he might oiler an amendment tp include persons employed in the govorn ment gardens Mr. Wasbburne declined, and the previous question was seconded, 62 to 55. F™vions : Mullens (Tenn.) moved to lay the joint resolution on the table. Negatived, 51 yeas 7i nays. The bill was then passed by the following vote: yeas/l, nays 58. ~ " The announcement of the voto was applauded in the galleries, which had been crowded with persons specially interested in the result. Mr. Shanks (Ind.) offered the following resolu uod, aDu movtu thQ'previoaa questioo: ’* h* the judgment of tho Houso it will inflict a serlouß loss in the national rovo nues to delay the revision «f the taxo3bn dlstm&i <'P>nts am! tobacco until tho same can be uccom pushed by a general revision of tho untiro iu ternal revenue system, and tho Committee of Ways and Means is henbv instructed to report without delay a separate bill for the revision of the taxes on the manufacture and sale of distilled spirits and tobacco. FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON- New Revenae Sill* FR O M BAL TIM ORE DEATH OF A MERCHANT, Tbc Now. Bevenuo BUI. [Special Doqiateh to the Philadelphia Evenins Bafletin.] ; Washington, June 6.—The fight over the pro position to take out special clauses In the Revenue bill and frame them into a separate bill was renewed In the House. Mr. Shanks offered a resolution directing the Coin knitted of Ways and Means to take out tho whisky and totUcco sections and make them into a special bilk i This was objected to in strong terms by Mi. Schenck, who said that this would take more time than it would require to pass the bill In its present shape. ' Mr. Pilo moved that Mr. Shanks’s motion be laid upon the table; and upon this called the ayes and nays, and it received 61 votes, while there were 78 votes against it; so the House re fused to lay the subject on the table. Mr. Schenck arose and commenced to denounce this course,but was called to order by tho Speaker, but before taking his seat he said he should de nounce this as cowardly and os an endeavor on the part of those who proposed it to'choko down the Committee of Ways and Means. Considerable confusion here - ensued,, and several gentlemen tried to get the door, but the Speaker refused to recognize them.’ Mr. Maynard moved to reconsider the Vote just taken, but scarcely hod he made it when Mr. Spaulding moved to lay this motion on the table, and upon it called the yeas and nays. By the decided vote of 71 ayes to 62 nays the, House de cided to lay Mr. Maynard’s motion on the table. Mr. Maynard then moved that the Houße ad journ, and the yeas and nays, were called upon It. This was merely a filibustering dodge on the part of those who desires tho Houeelto re main In session until the whole bill waß passed, to get time to consider what was best to bo done •and lo prevent,-Mr. Shanks’ resolution passing. By about the same vote as on tho other motion, the House refused to adjourn. Mr. Schenck then moved that the House re consider the vote by which the previous question on the passago of tho bill was seconded. Before this could be mado another was mddo to lay Mr. Schenck’s motion on the table, and it was passed. The rules were then suspended to allow Mr. Schenck to speak for half an hour against Mr. Shanks’ resolution, and those in favor of it the same length of time. Mr. Schenck then took th‘o floor. Death of a Baltimore merchant. Baltimore, June 15—Wm. R. Hurst, of the firm of Hurst & Co., died here yesterday. Ho was one of the most prominent and successful dry goods merchants of this city. , The annual convention of tho National Board of Underwriters will meet in this city to-morrow. Xl,tli Congress-Second Session, [Br.s ate— Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Drake called up tho bill for the relief of certain contractors for the construction of vessels ol war and steam machinery. lie said iho con tractors had been badly treated by the commis sioner appointed by tho act of March 2d, 1867, who reported favorably in regard to six iron clads built iu the East, and unfavorably in regard lo the rest Gf the .11, they having been built in the West. That all the contractors desirod was per mission lo go to the Court of Claims and estab lish their claims. Hr Chandler, as a member of tho late Commit tee on the Conduct ot the War, recollected an in vestigation showiug that a number of the Wosteru iron-dads would not float when finished—that after expensive alterations they were worse than before. In reply to Mr. Drake he said that he could not rtmember that those named in the bill ware among them, and he believed the responsibility attached to the Navy Department. rllucsn— Continued from tho Third Edition.] By Mr. Julian (lud.), to aid Id ascertaining the value of certain public lauds. To Committee on Public Lauds. By Mr. Paine (Win.), to authorize 1 the Secre tary of War to deliver certain ordiunco to the States of Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, for the use of the militia, on.the diseontiuume.; of military governments therein. To Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. Miller (Pa.), a resolution instructing: the Committee on Roads and Canals to inquire into and report whether passengers from the North and West are delayed at Baltimore id be ing: conveyed over that branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Baltimore and Washington, and it so, the cause of such delay, and what legislation-' U necessary to prevent such detriment to travel to the metropolis of the natiou. And also, to inquire and report whether the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company are exacting and re ceiving from through passengers a greater 6am than by the existing law 3 they are allowed to ex act. Referred to the Committee on Roads and Canals. By Mr. Cobb (Wis.), for relief of certain hon orably discharged Boldlers. To Committee of Claims. ■ By Mr. Cavanaugh (Montana), to provide for the construction of a wagon road for military and postal purposes throngh the Territories of Dakotnh, Montana and Washington. To Com mittee on Public Lands. Also, to provide for the publication of the trea ties and laws of tho United State's in the States of California, Nevada and Oregon, and in the Terri tories of Washington, Idaho and Montana. To Committee on Printing. By Mr. Hooper (Utah), to promote' the effi ciency of the revenue; <fcc. 1 To Committee on Commerce. By Mr. Prnvn (N. Y.), for the relief of John A. Dlx, Ricbard Bloilchfordand George Opdvko. of New York. ToJndiciary Committee. Mr. Pruyn explained that the necessity of the bill arose out of theexponditure by them of the two millions placed in their hands to secure com munication between New- York and Washington at the opening of the war. It simply directslhat tho proper credits bo allowed. 3:10 O’Oloolc. Tho Daily to-day has an editorial article on the, subject, stating that* the long experience and training and high character of Mr. Johnson are guarantees that he will represent tho United ’ States as a whole and not sectionally. < The Times closes a lengthy article with the foU lowing words : “Nobody could be sent who would be hailed with more confidence as the honored ‘ spokesman of a great nation. The nnanlmon ratification of the nomination by the Senate la ' an unexainpled testimonial. His Intellect Is ad mlrably framed to discuss pending or probaM* issues with precision, Impartiality, dignity of : character, breadth’ of learning and charm of ■ manner.” ■ London, June .J 6, Evening.—Consols fc r money 04%, and for, account 94%@95. Five twenties, 73%@73%. Illinois Central, 100%. Erie, 46. . ■ ..... ...... .• , * Frankfort, June 15—United States Five twenties, 77%@77%. ; ; Liverpool, June 15, Evening.— Cotton closed irregular ; sales of 10,000, bales ; Uplands, 10%@ 10%d; Orleans, 10%@lld. Petroleum firm; Sugar 265. Cd., and to arrive 265. 3d. Calcutta linseed 62b. Reported Resignation of iTlr. Clarlt. . Washington, June 15th—Rumors have been In circulation to the effect that S. M. Clark, Chief of the Bureau of Prin ting of the Treasury De partment, has resigned his position, but upon in quiry, nothing very definite can be ascertained with regard thereto, excepting that several days ago Mr. Clark intimated to Secretary McCnlioch his - readiness to resign npon the'close of an examination Into the affairs of his bureau by a special committee, to be appointed by the Secretary for that purpose, and an account of stock duly made and reported. 'No such committee has yet been appointed, although it is believed that such action will be taken, and that Mr. Clark’s resignation will soon bo tendered. Washington, June 15th—The President to day withdrew from tho Senate the nomination of Mr. Mott,as Minister to Costa Rica,at thatgentio man’6 own request. New York, Juno 15th:—The first race to-day, sweepstakes, was won by Rapture—l.OGK- Bet ting was three to one on Invercauld. , Sir. frtiinghuysen (ti. J.), representing the dmsenliEg members of tbe Committeo on Nival Affairs, opposed the bill, claiming that there is no evidence before Congress that the decision of the commission against this claim was hot just. He explained that the Government had allowed them live million on their claim, which was for ten million, and that tho bill recently passed gave tbpm a hundred thousand dollars after mresticra tion. i Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) advocated the bill. [Hoese— Continued from Fourth Edition;] Mr.. Sehenek (Ohio) expressed the,hopo that the resolution would not be insisted on. ' The Speaker 6tatcd that debate was not in order. Mr. Bchenck declared that the committee could not make the revision as soon as it could get through with the original bill. Ihe previous question was seconded bv a vote ot 03 to 62. Mr. Piio (Mo.) moved to lay the resolution on the table. The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and re fitilttd : yeas 01 ; nays 78. So the House reiueed to,lav the resolution'on the table. Mr. Sehenek moved to reconsider the vote sec onding the previous question. Ho desired to know whother tho House would, in disposing of this qutsUou,relu£o to hear the nine gentlemen who hucl been appointed a Committee of Ways and Means. | Loud calls to order.] Tho Speaker interrupted Mr. Sehenek, and an nounced that he was not iu order. Mr. Sehenek, amid much uproar and excite ment, said;.l kno’wl amnot in order, I only want to say this because we are choked down without an opportunity .of saying a word in explanation. Mr. Washburne—and X want to call the atten tion of the country that we have just voted $lOO,- 000 in extra pay to the goierumeut clerks in Washington, and I am therefore opposed to con tinuing tho session to put addition'll taxes on tho people to pay them. [Confusion and excite ment. | Mr. Mnyuard moved to reconsider the vote re fusing to lay the resolution on the table,andpro poted to discuss that motion. The Speaker Informed him that the motion was undebntnblc. Mr. Washbnme moved to lay the motion to re consider on tho table, which was agreed' to— Yens 71, nays'o2. Mr. Schenck renewed his motion to reconsider' tho vote fCeondingtho previous question, in order that'lie inight'make an explanation. Mr. Maynard moved, at 1.30, that the House adjourn. Mr. Washbnme (111.) —And that motion comes from the.Commlltco of Ways and Means? ' Mr. Maynard—Yes, and I give notice that all tho Committee of Ways and Means wants is to be heard on this (calls to order)., Tho Speaker called Mr. Maynard to order, and informed him that if ho persisted in speaking when no dobate was in order he would present the ease to tho House. . , , . ; ' Mr, Farnsworth—l ast the unanimous consent of the Rouse that tho Committee of'Ways and Means may be heard for five or ten mlnntes. Mr. Harding—l object. Mr. Schenck—l ask the yeas and nays on th& motion to adjourn. If tho House adjourns, the Committee of Ways and Means, being refused any opportunity of explanation on this floor in reference to tho condition of the bill, and how speedily we may'have action on it, may be able, to reach the country between now and to-morrow through the press- : <* The question was. taken, and the House refused to adjourn—yens 20. nays Ml. Mr.,Pile asked unammoqs consent that the ' Chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means bo-allowed fifuSen mjntjtes for explanation. ; Mr. Butlergftid yes, provided somebody be al lowed to grmVer him. Mr. BenJamin-pF object. Tho question being on Mr. Schenck’s motion to reconsider the vote rescinding the previous ques tion, Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved to lav tho motion on> the table, which was agreed to. Yeas 63, nays 52, It was then agreed to suspend the rules, so as to allqw the Committee of ways and Means half an hourto speakon theqaestiomand theiroppo nents another half an hour. Non folk, Juno 15 A feuHul gale prevailed around Cape Hatteras on Tmirsday iast, during which the bark Istrea was lost with twelve of her crew. JS or Safe Keeping of Valiutbles, somrl* ties, etc,, «n«l iicntiug- oi SoJTc#. N- ft Ermvnc, j J. GUliusbam I'oU. i Atex. Henry. 5- i - I U- fJaeaiMter, [ 3. A. CaldueU, John Weleh. J KW. Clark. I Goo. P. Tyler OIS'MJK, tVO. 431 IIHeSTNUT SI'KEbTSv, N. B. BROWNE. President. „ C. H. CLARK, VlCOJPiasideuS, . PATTERSON. Bee, and Tronjurer. ]al(-tii,a.tu.lTlS Heath house, ScHuOLEx’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. • Urenß lstli Juno, with terme reduced, i'orrarticul.re, 1 oute, etc., nddreee S^ttUOZEENS »rt-th e tu <tm& Projirittoj-. r ; ; <•’. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS* By tbo Atlantic cable* . London, June 15'.—Telegrams from New YorSr announcing the nomination and confirmation o)., Reverdy Johnson as Minister to Great Britain"* vice Mr. Adams, resigned, wore’duly received its’ in this city. Antwerp, Juno 15.~-Petroleum quiet at 47f. Nomination withdrawn. The Jerome Parle Races. X&th Congress-second Session. [Sjhate— Continued from tho fourth Edition.] marine Oinastcr. THE SAFE OEPOSIT CO.. DIRECTORS. 4:00 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers