BUSINESS NOTICES. men’s, Veutba’ Boys’ aud culldron ■ CtolAinp-A fint assortment ef choice rcoAv-'mxdc, equal to custom also, a choice selection of Goods inthe 7»<«. on second «m ta order in tht vest sSylti AU prices ffuaronUta lower than the lowest t&dfltU satisfaction Guaranteed evert/ fwchascr, or the f* 1 * compelled and uionoy tx/tended, 0*08%%?™ I BX^n%^L ™s£ik street* i 618 MiS^3T., - - PHIULDSUim* AM) 600 Beqap*at, New Yobk. over-exertion, eiitier of ,lo J*y ?• *ivin£ a Tiied horrF tho whip instead of onto Tho Se C 5S J And vigor to the wAole system. EVENING BULLETIN, Thursday, Jnnc 18, 1868. tgT Persons leaving the city for tho summer, •nd -wishing to have the Eveotno Bulletin sent to them, will please Bend their addresß to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. CHANT AND CHASE. The difference between the attitudes of General Grant and Chief Justice Chase, in re gard to the Presidency, is a very striking one. Each of them now holds the highest position in his profession, and to each has been pre sented the idea of the Presidency. To Gene- ■ ral Grant the idea has com® altogether from without. Absolutely without his seeking, a great popular wish has taken form and sub stance and made him the candidate of the Union Republican party. How the thought of the Presidency has affected the General of the United States Army is clearly expressed by himself, when he says to one of his inti mate friends: “Ton say that I have it in my power to be the next President. Thiß is tho last thing in the ■world I desire. I would regard such a consum mation as being highly unfortunate for myself, if not for the country. Through Providence f have attained to more than I everhoped, and with the position I now hold In the regular army, if al lowed to retain it, will ho more than satisfied. X certainly shall never shape a senti ment, or the expression of a thought, with a view of being a candidate for office. I scarcely know the inducement that conld bo held ont to me to accept the office, and unhesitatingly say that I infinitely prefer my present position to that of any civil office within the gift of the people.” There is a simple honesty in this language which cannot be mistaken. General Grant, thoroughly contented with his present high and honorable office, has no political aspira tion. With true professional pride he prefers the topmost round of military promotion to “any civil office within the gift of the people.’ But he holds himself subject to Orders, and is ready to serve, the country as President with the same faithful devotion that has marked his brilliant military career. The Presidency seeks him, and he is ready for its responsibili ties if they are laid upon him. He is heart and soul at one with the principles of the great party that nominated him, and while he can never he made a pliant partisan in the handß of any clique of politicians, he is so thoroughly honest, so inflexibly firm, so quietly sagacious, so uniformly prudent, that he gives the best guarantees for an adminis tration alike honorable to himßelf and to the country at large. The military training of a man cast by Na ture in the mould of General Grant, teaches him, above all other things, subordination, and the cry of “military dictatorship,” and the like, is nothing but ignorant nonsense, or malicious falsehood. A strong illustration of General Grant’s principle of subordination came to our knowledge within a few days. In conversing with a gentleman of this city during hiß recent trip to West Point, reference ■was made to Mr. Colfax, and to the speech attributed to him, in which he is said to have alluded to President Johnson finding himself suspended between heaven and earth in a cer tain contingency. “Yes,” said General Grant, “but Mr. Colfax said that wit h an if. He said that if Mr. Johnson undertook to turn us all out by force, he would figuratively find himßelf suspended between heaven and earth. For,” said General Grant,-with much earnest ness, “no man can undertake that sort of thing in this country." This is not the lan guage of one who indulges dreams of military dictatorships, but of one holding himself in modest subjection to sovereign authority, and it fairly expresses one of the cardinal princi ples governing General Grant's character. General Grant does not believe that he is the only man in the country capable of ad ministering its national affairs. He recog nizes true merit and ability and fitness wherever they exist. Nor is he indifferent to the high honor the people would confer upon him. While he would receive the fact of the election of any respectable antagonist with perfect serenity, he is, not unmindful of ihe dignity of the office tendered to him, and he will accept it as the highest expression of the nation’s gratitude for paßt services, and of its confidence in his ability to conduct its civil affairs as successfully and honorably as he has done in his military capacity. There is scarcely a ghost of a chance that Chief-Justice Chase will be the antagonist of General Grant in the coming contest, and yet his attitude regarding the Presidency affords a marked contrast with that of the Repub lican candidate. While the latter reßts con tented with his present high honors, the former, equally high in his profession, is restlessly coquetting for a nomination to the Presidency. ' Tho'” Executive chair glitters before the eyes orthe Chief-Justice as a bait too tempting to be avoided. Losing his chance of nomination in his own party, he dallies with the Democracy, in the vain hope > that the party against which he has fought so long will throw out a plank by which he may meet them at some half-way position and be taken up as an “availibility *’ candidate. Grant shrinks from office. ■'* ’ Chase restlessly seeks it. Grant promises nothing but a continuance of his past fidelity to duty. Chase offers glittering generalities to gloss over the salient features of his recent record. Grant, like a true soldier, believes that bisjwesent office is enough to HU any proper ambition. Chase, unlike a true law yer, fidgets upon the Supreme bench, and would gladly exchange its digni fied repose for the popular excitements of the Executive chair. Grant is willing to serve the country in any capacity. Chase wonders and worries that there should be any capacity in which the country does not demand his service. The longer General ;i , (itnut la studied and understood, the more l 'M 'will the people eee that in making him President, they have put the Right Mari in the Right Place. i. THE “WHIT* MAN’S EAHTT.” The National Democracy, recognizing the Nssbyan idea that the “nigger” is their “ best holt,” have adopted a new Bhibboletb with a view to the coming presidential election. Claiming themselves to be the White Man’s party, and protesting through each and every party oracle and organ that this is “a White Man’s Govern ment,” they are endeavoring to rally to their support White Repudiators, White Sympathizers with Rebellion, White Ku K.lux manners, White Deserters , and Bounty Jumpers, arid in short, white everything, from White Doughfaces North to White Rebels hearer to Mason and Dixon’s line. To the faithful, consistency and the new fashion will involve some new readings of old and familiar things. The ' good Democrat will have to so amend his scriptural texts as to read that “God created white man in his VjOwn image.” Then, (and we write it in no flippant or irreverent spirit) he mußtread: “Suffer little white children to come unto me.” He will hear at the wed ding the question, “Who giveth this white man to be married?” While at the grave he will he assured that “ white man that is bom of woman,&c..” Getting among his classics, the good Democrat will read of the Seven Wise White Men-of Greece, and coining down to the time of Shakespeare he will find himupif bewildered with the wide field of amendment which the text of the great poet dfuna’idß It would not perhaps do for them to say anything about “Fantastic tricks played before high Heaven" by “Proud ivhite man” in “brief authority,” lest it might be construed into a reflection upon the Sage of Greenville; nor yet could they be expected to have Desdemona expressing the wish that “Heavenhad made her such a white man’’ as Othello, in view of the fact that her liege lord, if living in the land of freedom at this time, would not have any rights that Demo cratic white men would be hound to re spect. Taking a stride from the realms of classic English into those of English song, story and nursery rhymes, there will be much found to do. The juvenile Democrat will learn that “The white man inthe Moon came down too soon" and that “There was a white man in our town who was so wondrous wise,”&c. The school-boy Democrat will have to call upon his auditors on examination day to “Pity the sorrows of a poor old white man;’’ while the Demo ot mature age will improve upon Burns by declaring that “A ivhite man’s a white man for a’ that,” or make the welkin ring by singing “Let’s speak of a white man as we find him.” On the very next Fourth of July we expect to hear some able-lunged reader of the Copperhead persua sion declare from the grand stand in Indepen dence Square, that “We (the Democratic party) hold these truths to be Belf-evident that all ivhite men were created equal.” The Democratic organization was a grand old party in itß time ; it moved on to power and glory when it inscribed upon its banner “Equal rights to all men.” When it wedded itself to human Slavery it shared the fate of its horrrid idol, and with it went down before the onward march of the age and the pro gress of human ideas. Slavery dead, the effete party seeks Borne new battle-cry, and finding nothing better, it seizes hold of one which, ’ stripped of all disguise, simply means hatred of the old objects of its oppression, and a de sire to use a down-trodden race for the pur pose of exciting the prejudices of a wretched rabble. Whether this cunningly devised cry of “A White Man’s Government” will accomplish its desired end, remains to be Been ; but, as in the days of Democratic prostration to the Slave power in the time of PierCe and Buchanan, the old rule holds good that “man (whether white or black) pro poses and God disposes.” This day fifty-three years ago saw the first Napoleon flying as fast as horses could carry him to the protection of the walls of Paris. The great struggle which had taken place at Waterloo, the day previous, had resulted dis astrously to the French cause, and the Impe rial fugitive, with his military power broken forever, was flying before the pursuing legions of Wellington and Blucher. In that jiour of disaster, if the Bonapartistß had any hopes of a resurrection of the power' and glory of the falling house, they were centred in the Duke de Reichstadt, the only child of Napo poleon, and the offspring of himself and Maria Louisa. No thought was then given to the seven-year-old boy, Charles Louis, son of the King of Holland, and grandson of the Em press Josephine, who had been put away by her Imperial and imperious husband because she failed to meet his desire for an heir to perpetuate the Napoleonic dynasty. But how strangely all things connected with thiß won derful family have „ resulted. Half a century has elapsed,the son of Napoleon and Maria Louisa has long filled an Austrian grave, while Louis Napoleon,the grandson of the divorced Jesephine, occupies the throne of France,and with some few exceptions his ex | traordinary career proves him to be not only the most successful but the most sagacious of European Sovereigns. The events of the last half-century stand out in bold relief. Who can venture to foretell what the next I half century will bring forth? Will the young Prince Imperial, or a lineal descen- I dant of his, fill the throne of France ? Or will some prince or commoner who is now as obscure as the boy Louiß Napoleon was in 1815, be the ruler of the French people ? There is now Borne hope that for the future, when Mr. Edward A. Pollard and Mr. Henry A. Wise, Jr., meet, there will not be an im mediate resort to knives, bludgeons and blun derbusses. Pollard is doubtless as full of fight as ever; but no man can stand more than, a certain amount of belligerent exercise. It turns out that he has two wives, both of whom are, at present, in New York, where the doubly provided husband is employed .penning calorified articles, for the Daily News. Although wife No. lis a Virginian, she objects to matrimonial secession, and, she alleges, wife No. 2 meets her with force and violence. Between them the Southern histo rian of the war has his hands full, and, we repeat,aoy of the Wise faction can now cross his path with safety.| THE DAILY EVENING BtP T,BTIN-.-PHftADEIPHIA, THURSDAY 3PNE18,1868. i Pope Pius Ninth has entered upon the twenty-third year of his Pontificate, - having been chosen June 16th, 1846, and proclaimed the next day. He was bom May 13Ui, 1792, so that ho is over seventy-BiX years : of age. But as he belongs to a very long-llved family; and is in good health, he bids' fair to live some years longer. A despatch. from .Rome sayß that he intended to signalize the . anni versary pf his accession,.by a general, am nesty to political offenders.. If this be so, it ought to be reported by the cable to-day or to morrow. The Pope is the oldest reigning sov ereign inEuropo. ; ) In the boat races that ! will- take place upon Ihe Schuylkill to-day, somO of the skiffs used ■will be built of paper. The scenes arid inci dents and the results .of the races wfil be printed and published to. the world upon pa per made of wood. Fifty years ago the man who would have ventured tp r foretell the use of paper row-boats and newspapers made of wood, would have been deemed a fit subject for an insane asylum. ■; The Loans of the. United States—A veev Valuable Work.— Droxel & Col, Bonkers, No. 34 South Third street, have just published a little work that is of very great’ value to all’ persons holding the loans of the United States, or . who contemplate making investments therein. It gives an exact history of each series of the government war bonds’; and enables every in telligent reader to j ndge for himself as to'tho ad vantages or disadvantages likely to result from investments therein. The other loans of the United-States are also described and’their condi tions and advantages explained. Appended to the work is a map Rowing tho connections of tho Union & Logansport Railroad and the Columbus & Indianapolis Railroad, the first mortgage V percent, bonds of which are now in tb e market The little hook is issued by Drexel & Co., is not only exceedingly valuable for the information which It contains; but its typo graphy and general getting-up does great credit to the good tasto and liberality of the firm. . Sale of Beal Estate.—Thomas Ac Sons advertise for their sales, 83d sad SOth or Jnae, elegant Residence, N. E. corner Eighteenth and Summer, 76 feet front, 1604 Green, 2330 Green, N. E. comer Nine teenth and Filbert,7ls Pine.N.E. comer Sixteenth and Pine, Mehl street, Germantown, several valuablo Stores, Dwellings, &c. They Bell, on the promises Jnnc 27th, 141 valuable lots belonging to the Coulter Estate, fronting on twelve streets, Germantown. Sec glans. On tho 26th Jnly 132 Cottage Sites, Cape tier-For particulars bcc advertisements and handbills. Chcsmnt street. hot.-Thomas Ac Sons advertise at privalc sale largo and valuable lot and improvements, 170 feet on Chestnut, 109 on Thirty-second street, 170 feet on Oak—3 fronts. Valuable Estate, old Vork Road, at Publio Sale.—Jameß A. Freeman, Auctioneer, adver tises the esi ate of Jas. S. Boyer, deceased, 20 acres, Old Yoik road and Broad street, to be sold at the Ex change, July .1,1565, which will be found worthy of Special attention. . , STECK & CO.’S,AND HAINES BROTHERS’ ttngq—a pionoi.and Mason A HamUn’a Cabinet Organs, only at J* E. GOULD’S New Store, apl63m.n> No. 823 Chestnnt street WOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR XJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles or Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No beating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Coment. Al ways ready for use. Stationer, fe7-tf 189 Bonth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. T 1 EN'RY PUILLIPPI, CARPENTER Alto BUILDER, NO. 1034 SANBOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. tohn crump, builder. _ LI J 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. __ and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding npA fitting promptly fumiahed. ifl27 tf m WABBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED El and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the op proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. telMyrp » MASONIC PARADE. , „ gag A discount of ten per cent, for all Silk Hats pur* chased for this great occasion, at M’CALLAS, Tenth and Chestnut. le!2-10trp$ SCREW BOLTS. MACHINISTS’ WOOD SCREWS. Eye Folte. Washers and Wrcnchere, for sale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market etreot, below Ninth. TJ RONZED CARVED DOOR KNOBS, T HANDLES. Jl> Bell Pulls and Lock Furniture. For sale by TKL MAN <fc SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ■ Mowing and short lawn scythes, grass Hooks, Snathes,Wh»tstono?. Rakes, Pitchforks, die., for pale by TRUMaN & SHAW, No. 635 (Eight thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. VELLOW PINE LUMBER-150,000 FEET YELLOW X Pine Boards afloat and for salo by E. A. SOUDER & CO , Dock street wharf. jel6-4t iq/»Q —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP*S IOnO. Saloon, bv firet-clase Hair-Cutters. Chil dren’s Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. (lt*3 G. C. KOPP. r'LARET WINES, \J I,COO caaeß claret wldcr of different*? grades For eale by E. P. MIDDLETON. No. 5 North Frout street, je!7,6trp. UTICE. Whereas, My house, corner of Broad and Jefferson streets, was twice Burglariouly cnteied, tho last tiae on Monday morning last, between 1 and 2 o’clock, by forcing tho fastenings of tho kitchen windows, when, doing foiled t hey then broke a paco of glass and unloosed tho fns> on inge of tho diningroom window, and after ransacking the tiret etorv, stole a black sack coat, and some silver, and some elated ware worth, say from fifty to sixty dollars: tliin is to give notice that I will pay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY* DOLLARS REWARD for such information that will lead to the arrest and con viction of the scouudrelß. jcl7 3t rp* JOSEPH SINGERLY. Best quality KID GLOVES, sl*2s a pair. A Rare Chance. Good Gloves at the price oi common gloves. GEO. W. VOGEL, 101(1 Chestnut street, Hos this morning selected out tof his regular stock 150 dozen of lUb Beet Quality Kid Gloves, of good, useful colors, and placed them on tho counter to be sold at $1 25 a pair Sizes, 6to 73d. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ECONOMY, $2 00 gloves for $1 25, all in perfect order, f je!6 6trp* ,T) ICH, RARE AND It FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market street jyjARIANA RITA.” Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are made of beet Vueltn Abajo Leaf, Imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and free from the slightest “doctoring.” i They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice, and established the brand In public favor much more rapidly and more fully than wo had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grndo, the “Mariana Rita” are in tended for emokers of fine cigars, who object to the price of those imported,—but they are not addressed to those willing to Buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of tho latttr demand, we continue our importations from Havana. The “Mariana Rita” brand comprises eighteen varieties of Bizo and price—all of equal loaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 6 Conchas and Elegantes, U London, and 2 Rega lia, and these range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent, lew 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 each box bears our trade marked label. STEPHEN FUGUBT dr SONS, my 23 lmrp§ No. 229 South Front street USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.-FOR DRINKING it Is the finest and best. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, Je4-2m4p Btdrc, N o. 1210 Market street DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION - Tblrty.fourth Anniversary Excursion -*32Z. o{ the PHILADELPHIA LYCEUM and its friends. Tuo company will leave the Depot Thirteenth and Caßowhill, on SATURDAY next, Juno 20. at 8.60 A. M. The exclusive use of a largo private mansion has bs*n recured, and every arrangement made for the accommo dation of the company. Tickets at the Depot. , . . jp!7.2trp* ’ ’ n MONEY TO, AN Y AMOUNT LOANED UPON WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, Ac*, at JONES A CO.'S ODD ESTABLISHED l6aN OFFICE, Corner of Third and GaeklU streets, _Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, die.. S CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET has removed her well-known corset establishment from 115 South Fifteenth streot to 112 South Kiev enib, below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for eu aimer wear. mySQ 3mrp} Musical boxes, useful to while away the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal present FARR & BROTHER, Importers, fe2Mfrp 834 Chestnut street, below Fourth. TOE BAXB XT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. mh24-3m| (At Private Bale.) FINE OPPORTUNITY • ■ r 7 l: •••*» ' •' • : ; For Investment. All that largohilck Building altuato on the S. E. corner of Sixth and Markot Btrcets, covering the whole block from' Market to Minor Btrcets, and well known as the “ OAK MALL HUZLDJNQS,” Ib filled from top to bottom with the most complete stock of ‘.‘Men’s and Boys’. Clothing,” which will bo disposed of at much lower prices than any other house can afford to sell at.' •' The styles' also are superior.- Apply to the ownere, JJROWN. CSC Market Street, . 8. E. cor. Sixth and Market. Nob. i to 13 S. Sixth Street, And, Sixth and Minor Sts. BbWAkD P. JKpIS* 8. E.Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bft, Large ttockand complete MMttnient of CHOICE SPRING 60008, Including all fashionable Bh&dea Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch. Cheviots. ALL SORTS OF REFRIGERATORS Are offered at all sorts of prices to people who want to keep things 000 l for the warm weather. THE POLAR BEAR REFRIGERA TOR, warranted to keep you aa 000 l a» you can bear to be, THE BIG THING ON ICE RE FRIGERATOR, which uses up the ice as fast as you oan pitch it in. THE SNOW-CLAD REFRIGERA TOR, whioh makes you want your winter olothea on. THE STALE MEAT REFRIGERA TOR. warranted to keep yeur beef till fall, so that you can’t eat it at all. THE FREEZE-UM-FAST RE FRIGERATOR, your teeth begin to chatter as soon as you come within a mile of it. THE AUNT ARCTIC REFRIGERA TOR which our grandmother uses, be cause it consumes no ice at all. BUT THE PEOPLE who want to keep truly cool refrigerate themselves by casting off their winter garments ano getting their suits at the magnificent Brown Stone Hall of ROCKHILL'& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed in all oases. ap4 a tu th 6mrps THE TURF. -- Point Breeze Park, Jane 19th. PURSE 8300. POSTPONED RACE. DOUBLE TEAMS. Milo heats, 3in 5. Open to all Horace. To start at 3M o'clock P. M, PRECISELY. J. TURNER enters blk, m. MAGGIE and s. m. LIZZIE LITTLEFIELD. OWNER enters e. m. LADY BX'RON and BLUE DICE. H, SLIFER enters g. g. PRINCE and g. g. FkANK. G. W. FITZWATER enters b.c. LODI and b.m. MARY. Tbo privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. Omnibuses will 'start for the Park from LIBRARY street at 2X o'clock P. M. Admission, $L Jo 16 3t6 * A BABE CHANGE 4 flood 10-horge Engine, Boiler and Shafting FOK SAXE. Apply te the Engineer of the Bulletin Office, 607 CHESTNUT Street jclB6trp6 O. O. MOKEIfI. HORACE MOSES. GALLOWAY 6. MORRIS dbCO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHOVLBILZ. COAL. Wharf Foot <if Tasker Street mv27 lmrp : . WHITE. BLACK AND SLATE CRINOLINE, Receiving and for sale by THOMAS R. GILL, 6 Strawberry Street. lelo IDtrpt ; I'BOIJuH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS, Every article warranted "our own make," and to be as represented/:' - - _.Moamrpfr IjUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Naan WATER and 23 N. DEL. ana =EMI ; THECOtrPONS ' ' . ■. or tub ;■ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS . • • . r , . > OE THE' •v' '• .f UNION PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY, . mnsjuiiY Ist, isos, Wtß bo pMd oh «n 4 after that date,: In GOLD COIN, Fiee of Government Tax, At tbs 6oßpanj’B Office, Ko, 20 NASSAU Elreet, New York, Schedule* with twenty or more coupon*, will now he received for examination* and gold .checks for tho eamio wlllho delivered Juno SOtb* JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer* jelMUyl ■ Desirable First Class Investment. THE LEHIGH VALLEY BAILBOID COWMI , OFFER FOB BALE AT THEIR OFFICE, No. 303 Walnut Street, '■•'ll AT HIHETT-FiTVE W!BCENT., ; Ono MllllonDollaraor their Mortga*eßonda bearln* Interest at the rate of Blx per cent per annum, Fiee from State and United States Taxes, payable'on the Brst daySof June andDoemibor.. ,' • ■ be received In exchan«e to the .holders ol the old Issue tho amount to he paid for taxes. CHAMBBBLA2IT, Secretary. lelXmrW ■ ■■ ...•■■ WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, South. Third Street. Via Imre* THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping - of Tamable., Secarl* ties, etc., and Homing of safes. DIRECTORS. „ _ _ N. B. Browne, I J. GlUlneham Fell, I Atex- Henry, O. H. Clarke, I C. Macal cuter, ( 14. Caldwea John Wel*hV. I E. W. Clark, Tyler. ©FFiei, NO. 4»1 CHESTNUT STREET. N. a BROWNE. Preddent O. U. CLARK, vice President. PATTERSON. Bee. and Traamrer. talAth.ata.lyn svianuiß resorts. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island, N. J., tvill be opened this season on the 25th ol June. Situated but a few rods from tho beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing.'di reelly at the surf, and with flno shade trees upon tho lawn, this bouse must surpass any other at the Capet as well for its outside attractions and conveniences os for its extensive and well regu lated Interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of tho country, and Us appointments may be depended upon as strictly first-class. For rooms.&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa, a th ifrp6 UNTIED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will be opened for the reception of guests on SATUBDAY, JTJBE 27. Tbebousohns been repainted, papered and otherwise Improved. Music will be under the direction of Blmon Haasler. Persopa wishing to engage rooms can do eo by applying to BROWN & WOELPPER. Atlantic City, or tfo. 821 Richmond Street. je2tfn>S SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This first-class Hotel will open for the season on 25th June. Terms. S 3 60 per day; 820 per week. ADDREBS R. R. THOMPSON, Proprietor, (Formerly of Congress Halt Cape Island,) H. B.—The mueio will bs under the direction of Mr. Carl Bentz. jcls 231 HETAH. I»«V COOPS. TO THE LADIES. liicie Visiting the Country or Sen-Side, are Invited to call aid Examine onr Stoch of EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS, Suitable for Horning. Alj6 our Large Assortment of . Piques, Puffed and Tucked Muelitiß in Swiss end Cambric Nainsooks, Plain Plaid and Striped Jaconets, Mulls, Swiss and French Muslins, Ini poi ted expressly for SUMMER WEAR. The aboye, with our usual line of LACES, 'LINENS, VEILS, HDKFS. And EMBROLOBBIES, At Greatly Reduced Prices. ' E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HOI Chestnut St. NORTH SECOND ST. now’OPEN, FEENCH liACE POISI S, UAWA ILACEFOIJVK'S, BE»8IAl LACE I»OIAT8, INIIIA LACBPOINTS, E,I,ASIA SHAWLS, ♦JItENAMNIiSIIAWXS, WHITE SHHUND SHAWifI. JOHN W. THOMAS, ■dos. 405 and 407 N. Second Sheet. myH3 dtjjl rp 1868. SUMMER. 1868. EDWIN HALL & 00, NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., ! HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Figured Silk Grenadines, Figured Silk Iron Bareges, Black Silk Grenadines, Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges, . . Blaok Grenadine Bareges*. Black Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges,. Iron Bareges, from 760.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy Lawns, Heat and Bich Styles of Lawns,. Brown G-round Lawns, ■ Lawnßobes, Figured Pequets, Percales, &o, Summer Silks and Poplins. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS, Black and White Lace Botundas, Beal Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetland Shawls, White Llama Wool Shawls, White Grenadine Shawls, White Barege Shawls, Blaok Silk Mantles* Ladies’ Suits Beady-Made of Silko - and other Materials. Suita made to order at the ihortett notice. EDWIN HALL & C 0„ NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. je!6 tu th * tfl • ■ SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No* 1008 Chestnut Street,. Respectfully invito tho Attention of Famfllee, Houee keeper*, and tho Proprietors of Hotel?, Boarding Hoaro and Restaurant*, to their Large Stock of new liisteivs HOUSEKEEPING DEY GOODS,. Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduced , Prices, Compriilng all the varieties of «tjle and width In ere« description of Linen Sheetings, PillowOaee Linens, Table Linens, Table Cloths, Table Napkins and Doylies,., Towels and Towelings, - Linen Table Covers, Linen Floor Cloths, Linen Furniture Covers Jaccm&rd Linen do., Plano, Table and Jlelodooa Covers, Striped and Plaid Table Covering!, Cretonne Chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, la Colors?. Furniture Dimities, Marseilles Exhibition Qnilts, Crib and Cradle Qjnllfs, Bureau Covers, Counterpanes,, Blankets, Quilts and Mannela.- Together with a fine assortment of Curtain and Upholstery Goodk* N. B.—Being the oldest establishment for tb& aptfefa ealo of Whit© Goode, Linens, Housekeeping and Furnish log Goods, we can give to our patrons the advantage of a long experience and thorough acqnainUnco this special department of the DRY GOOD 3 BUSINESS, and making all our purchases for GABH, secure to them the lowest possible prices at which the same qualities are seld. cither in this or the New York market. No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street PHILADELPHIA. my2B th a tu IQtrp • Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Streep (UPSTAIRS,) now opening desirable NOVELTIEB Plquei & WelU, Pteld and Striped Nainiooba, Hamburg Edging! and Iniertlng®, Needle work Edging! and Inserting!!,, ' Imitation and Beal Cluny Laeei, Imitation and Beal Valenelennei Eacoßsw Jaconet HiniUne, Bolt Cambrtei, Bwis! Mu»Uni, French BHulim, &e,, &e. & general assortment ol -White Goodflj Embroideries, Laces, &e tp ,, Which be offers to the trade at Importer** price*, thu 1 saving Ketail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. B. —Tho special attention of Mannfacturers o * Children's Clothing is solicited, . w ia2B-tuths LACE SAQUES OF EXTRA LARGE GEO. W. VOGEL. No; 1016 CUES,TNLTStreot Opened this morning an aßSortmentof BlackLlamaLaco Saauee, some of which are of Extra L&rgo'Size; some of entirely new deaignß in all sizes. jei3 6t* & ARRISON, 1868* SECOND EDITION. BY ITELEORAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. THE COTTON MAJR.KET. WASHINGTON. National Frfedmen’s Savingß Fauci. NEW STAMP FOR WHISKY BARRELS By tho Atlantic cable* London, Jnrio 18, A. M.—Console, 94% for money, and 95 for account Illinois Central, 99%. Erie, 45%. U. S. Five-twenties, 73%. Great Western, 81%.- Ltvebpood, Juno 18, A. M.— Cotton buoyant; the sales will probably reach 16,000 bales; Up lands. 11011%; to arrive, 10%@10%; Orleans, 11%@11%. Corn, 355. > Gi-asgow, Jnne 18.—The steamship Europe arrived yesterday. T . London, June 18, P. XL—Consols, 04%@95 for money, and 95 for account. Illinois Central, 100. United States Five-twenties, 73%@74. Livebpood, June 18, P. IL—Cotton activo sales,lB,ooo bales. Lard dull at 01s, Pork flat. Petrolenm dnll. From WaahinjrMn. Washington, June 18.—It appears from tho report of tbe National Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company, located in this city, that the total deposits arc $1,425,209 70; drafts, $3,677,- 763 73. Total amount due depositors. $717,445. Excess of deposits over drafte for the month of May, $41,778 68. An excess of depoalts over drafts of $llO,OOO during the three monthsending with May. A now stamp for whisky barrels, showing that the tax has been paid, prepared by Mr. 8. M. Clarke, Bnperlntondent of the Printing Bureau, has been approved by the Committee of Ways and Means. The stamp is composed of two pieces of paper, so that It cannot bo taken from the barrel without mutilation. Tho series of eneb stamps is seven In 'number, with figures de noting the number of gallons, which are easily and conveniently checked In connection with the coupons. _______ Weather Report* June 18. Therm> BA. if. Wind Weather. meter. Port Hood N. N. W. Cloudy. 66 Halifax, 8. Clear. 80 Portland, 8. Cloudy. 71 Boston, E. CLoady. 65 New York,' N. E. Cloudy. 70 Wilmington, Del., 8. Clear. 80 Washington, W. Clear. 87 Fortress Monroo, S. E. Clear. 61 Richmond, W. Clear., 78 Oswego, 8. Clear. Buffalo, W. Clear. 73 Chicago, N.W. Cloudy. 88 Louisville, 8. 8. E. Cloudy, 75 New Orleans, W. Cloddy. 80 Mobile, E. Clear. 78 Key West, Cloudy. 82 Havana, Clear. 83 STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIfl DAY AT tub bulletin office „ |B A. M 1 Sde*. 12 M.. .JOdes. 3F. M .84 flag. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE, HAYfI. Ibc Rebels Awaiting Faubert’s Troops to uenew tbe AUncK-salnarc’s Bra- Very Reception of tire (American minister* Pout au Prince, June 10, by way of Havana, June 17,1868.—The rebel troops are still in pos session of the suburbs of this town. They are considerably disappointed at the resnlt of their late attack on the fortifications of the capital. It ■was indeed a precipitate movement. Now.. they are awaiting aid from General Petlon Fanbert, who is gathering the southern troops, to march on the capital. General Nissage has not yet made his appearance, but Is also expected to add his troops to the besieging army. President Salnave is directing the defence in person. He had a horse killed under him in the recent desperate struggle. Tire fire In the suburbs lasted for two days and manv houses wero burned. The object of Balnave in fifing them was to clear a view of the enemy’s position. The rebels in their attack lost fifty men'. The foreign consuls have protested against the burning of the suburbs. President Balnave has received the American Minister witlfevery mark of kindness, and after wards visited the only American man-of-war in port, the Penobscot General Petlon Fanbert has command, as Gen eral-in-Chief, of the rebels north nnd south. Ho is very popuia”, and will probably be chosen to succeed President Salnave. ST. Doniioe. Cabral on the Warpath-Baez Wnnte n. Million hollars (or Samuaa. Havana, June, 17.— From Bt. Domingo we have the announcement that ex-President Cabral is on the warpath and threatens the stability of Baez’s government. It is suspected that Baez has ordered his com missioners to the United States to negotiate a loan of a million dollars. He offers the bay and peninsula of Bamana as security. JAMAICA. Deluging Ralus-Immense Destruction of property—Shock. Ol JEartnquulce. Kingston, June 14, by way of Havana, Jane 17, 1868.—The rain has been falling here in-tor rents, and the injury done to the plantations is immense. A river that had been dried up was sud denly flooded, the water rising to the height of 40 feet. An immense amount of property was dragged along by the torrent. Wo had a violent shock of earthquake here on the 7th Inst. Tke Israelites and General Grant. The Pittsburgh Gazette says: ■'The annexed communication, from a highly respectable and influential Jewish citizen of Pittsburgh, disposes most effectively of acopper head slander upon the great leader of tho Union armies. There can be no doubt that Mr. Straus states the facts concerning the trne sentiments and political.sympatlnos'of ail honorable Israel ites of good standing, not oniy in this commu nity, but throughout the loyaTS tates: “Pittsborqh, June 16, ■1868.-=-'.Ve&re. Editors Gazette : There is a great'effort sitide _in certain sections of. the country by somo’ evil designed persons (better known as'the'Defflio'cratic party) to cast a bad repute upon the Jewish people in their trying to make the public believe that,we, as a body, will m-should oppose the election of : General U- S. Grant. General Grant needs no defence of mine. 'His acts throughout the war, as well as since dis close, speak for themselves, and these acts aieeo grand, bo noble and' states man-like, that wo'Can well afford and should over look one fault, especially when we consider the circumstances 'under which it was done. “Let me assure you, and through your valua ble paper, all our fellow-citizens, that every hon orable, honest and loyal'lsraelite will'work heart and soul,for the success of Ihei Republican ticket, as we- do not vote Tor men but' for principle. Furthermore, the writer knows this to tie a fact, thatt as a general thing, overy honorable Israelite of good standing, and who is proud of his, good, name, in this, and - other cities throughout - the country, feels himself Insulted if classed with those who were hanging around our camps during the war in anything ; but honorable posi tions, and never have -been recognized, and: they would not now"be seen in company of those’who call meetings and pass resolutions aiming against the success of the Republican party. ,'.i: "We may well say, 'Tho mountains went to labor’and brought forth a moose,’ and to this will all tho labor amount to Of our opponents in their; endeavors abont Grant’s order.' lamsurebad ho been their candidate we wonld not have beard, anything abont 1L ' Grant, Colfax ’ and ; glorious, success is now the watchword In common with onr fellow-citizens. : ” “ ThO writer offers his services from ; no’w till after tho election In any way. ho can best serve the causo of the Republican party, . , • “ Yonra, respectfully, “ 8. Stracs, 124 Second street.” THE OSAGE SWINDLE. What It means and How It was Done «*»A strong expose of the infamy. \ IFrain tho Topeka Btatc Record, Juno II.J ■ The people of Kansas are endowed with pa tience beyond conception, if they much longer submit to the gross Impostures which are befog perpetrated under the sanction of tho Govern ment, and dignified by tbe name of "treaties.” It Is not enough that reservation after reaerva- Ilon, within tho, boundaries and in the best por tions of the State,’ have been gobbled by specn-, lators and non-resident land-sharks; that no rea sonable protection has been vouchsafed; the set tlers thereon;, that hundreds of settlers have been driven from their homes and Improvements at the point of tho bayonet to make way for tho hearUcesxormorants who feed on tho miseries which their swindles hriye engendered; that no part of these lands are given to tho school fund as an equivalent to’,the 16th and 86th sec tions’guaranteed the same by tho General Government; that these lands, so absorbed, return no adequate Compcn&atian In any form to ' the people, but generally go down In large cash profits Into the pockets of'foreign capitalists,. who have no more love for Kansas than Batan feels for the angels of the Lord; but wo have seen the Cherokee neutral land swallowed at a galp by Joy—eight hundred thousand acres for a song, and it Is now proposed to endow a played ont Chicago bankiiipt with eight millions: more of the fairest lands In the United States, without any decent provisions mode for the thousands of, pioneers who have braved, the hardships; and; K" iof the border, to advance civilization and homes. •; ■- Wo call upon onr Representatives and onr Sen ators in Congress to oppose this monstrous fraud; 1 -'U Mr. etnrgcs pays about 19 cents per acre for the lapd, in long deferred payments. Our citizens In that locality are thrust upon his inercy for the price of their homes. The treaty was exacted from the Oaagea by threats and menaces. ■■ The land Is worth not less than $6,009,000, cash, while Stniges gets It forabout $1,400,000. It goes to one railway, while it wonld build Boveral. Sturges was the lowest Instead of the highest bidder. Its sale to him raises the presumption that he bought the commissioners. Tne lands embrace an area nearly equal to the area of the wliolo State ol Massachusetts, and equal to the one-sixth of the whole State of Kansas. No provision wqb made In the treaty for the school fond, although earnestly solicited by onr State Superintendent. ' It Is a fraud. Sturges is a fraud.. The com mission is a fraud. We shall Boon see what our representatives in Washington will dp about it THE COURTS. Quaktek Sessions —Judge Ludlow.—Maria Dauphin and Annie Randolph, colored, were con victed of a charge of larceny, and the former was sentenced to fonr months and .the latter to one year In the County Prison. Edward Mansfield was convicted of a charge of assault and battery upon his wife, having used a pistol and attempted to shoot her. Sentenced to one year in the County Prison. Archibald Barron was charged "with embezzle ment. Mr. Prowattan, the prosecutor, alleged that be employed tho defendant to take charge of his hotel, on the Wissabickoa, an agreement being made that the defendant should receive a certain per centoge of -the profits. Instead of making a return It was alleged that the defend ant took the receipts, and refused to return to Mr. Prowatton.the amount. The case Is still on trial. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. Tire PMladclpnia money Sfartio t* Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchahge. 8900 CltyCs new q&p lOlJfcf 2000 do c 101 Jj 200 do due bill 101 % 2000 City 6fl gas doc bill OSif GOO eh Leblcb Gldln 90k GOO do C 90>i 11000 do lie 90 1000 P'-nli Ist mtg 6s 103 k 1000 do > . 103 k 2 eh Girard Bank • 61 ICO eh Union Posit 41 100 eh do' 41 V, 30 eh 2d & SdSt H . 62 K 5 eh Leh Vollt 55« oo eh Sch Nov prfits 20k '■ ! BBTIVECU IfOO Lehigh GSK Lb- -iS7tf 100 eh Spruce and Pine 23 - 11 pb-Penuo K 52 100 eh Lit Sch R 45’,' 400 sh do b3O . 45>j: 50 eh do b 5 -45 M 50 eh do b3O 45’. SECOND 2000 Ca&Ammtg 6b'S9 90 k 4000 Leh 68 *B4 84 SCO Lebisrh fie Old In 90k 10 eh let Nut Bk 154 19 eh Mccb Bit 31k 100 eh Bead B 49 % himuarnu, Thureday, June IA-Tho money | market le eaiier than ever, and ire continue to quote at 4(36 per cent for call loane on Governments and 5@6 per cent, on other collaterals. There is very little de._ maud from the merchants, and the balk Gf 1 the transactions are to stock operators. Trade in both domestic and foreign goods la excessively dull In all departments, with hut little proba. btlity of any favorable change for eomo weeks to come. It 1b becoming more and more evident that the present scale of importation", although light, are yet too large for the popular economy in vogue, which La to a areut extent forced by the comparatively small means In tho hands of the masses. „ The stock market was quite active, with a general up. ' ward movement in prices. Government Loans wero a shade better, and City Loans advanced H per cent. State Loans-were strong. Lehigh Navigation opened at 90?,, but closed at 90. Beading Railroad advanced k. closing at 4974; Pennsyt! vania Railroad closed at 531a —no change; Catawissa Rai road Preferred at-28k- an advance of k; Littlo Schaylkil Railroad at 45k—an advance of ?i; Philadelphia and Erie Railroadat27k—ndecline of if; Mine HUI Railroad at 58; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 65M: Camden and Amboy '"RnilroadatlSS,' and Northern Central Kailroad at 43 k. jn Canal stocks the only change was a rise of ii i n SchtiylhiU Navigation Preferred, Passenger Railway shares were in better demand; Se cond nnd Third Streets sold at 53k; Spruce and Pine Street at 23, and Unionat 41@417*. • Messrs. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-dav, at IP. M.; United States Sixw. IMI. 117.tf 117?,'; do. do. 1863.1137i@U3.k;d0. do..lKt. 110M@1U; do. do- 1665, 110?4@U1!»; d0.d0., new, 113k@lll: do. do., 1867, neW, 1137M5114M; Fives. Ten-forties, 1067 s @106?«; Seven-three-tens, Jane, 109k@110; July, Matured Coapounds. 1864,19 k; do. ao., August, 1800, 18k @l9; do.. September, 1865, 18@18k: do. do.. October, I860.17k(gl8; Gold. 140k@l40k; Silver, 13Jk@134. Smith, Randolph SCo rßankere, 16 South Tmrd street, §ucte Bt 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold. 140? a; United States lies. 1881, 117k@117k; United States Five-twenties 1862.113'i®llsli; do. 1864. nO?«@lllk: do 1800. 111!§ lllifT* do. July, 1865, 113340114; do. 1867, 11401141,; HvfflJ Ten-forliek ÜBf4@lo9«v do 18$, IW«@MBK; Seven-thirties, second series, 1U974@110k; do. third series, Ja3^Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, toe., to dav, as follows: United States ffs, 1881, 117ii@U7k: old Five-twenties, 113@118!..f: new Five-twenties <rf 1864. 110?,@lHk: do. do. ; Five-twenUes of July, 113k@H4: ' do. do. 1867, 114@H4H; do-do.. USBA 109k@109k; Ten-forties, iofik@io6k', 7 31U, June, IOSIR® HU:'do. July. lfP’illO; Gold 110 k. „ „ , Messrs; Wallace and Keen. 43 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds aa foUowe.viz: Tenaeaaeea old, 74?,@75;.: do. new. 74k@74k. Virgtaias old. 68@5Sk, do. newa ‘— f North CaroUnas old* do. new, 70J£@70k- Missouris. 93k@93?f. PhUadelpbla Prodnce BarKet. Thuekh at, June lA—Tho inactive condition of the Flour Market recorded for some time past still conttnue3. but prices remain without quotable change. Sales of 400 barrels good Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family at -SU @l2 per barrel: 200 harrela Norttuyestjm do. do., at 810 @lO 90: 180 barrels fancy at .si4; small letaof superfine at *7 75(36 80. and Extract i£* 60@9 50. In Rye Flour.and Prime Wheat, but other de scriptirns are not wanted. oaiea.ori.6OO bus. f Rood and - choice Pennsylvania lted at $3 7a and 400 bushels Krntuckv White at ®3 80@«3 90 per. bus. . Rye ,id dull ■ tin ill sales of Pennsylvania at turn la dull , and, unsettled. - Bales ? of ; 3.0 W bmheU Yellow (at: $Ll2@$Ul4. and ,3.0'J0 'hnEhels Weeti-rn atthe same figures- Oabrare dull: sales of LSM bushels pemurat No., and 5.000 husheU Southern and Molasses, hS&KSduU; Me*, PorkisUeldat *39; Ham in pickle, at 18c ; Shoulders in salt, at 12kc, and Lard at 18c ' THE DAILY EVENING fiIJLLETEN-'-PHILArEIiFHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1868. 42 sh Penna R Its 62* 100 sh do b3O 62V 67 eh Head B 49 }( 100 sh do c 43* 300 eh do Its 43* 100 sh do 49 SI 100 eh Lit Schß e 6 451* 100 sh do 1)30 45* 100 sh Cataw Df 28* lOOsh do fc’3o 2S* JOOsh ,do 23* too ah dobSO 23* 100 sh Catawa It 10* 100 eft Fhila&Erie bOO 27 200 sh do -Its 27 ftOAEDS. UebLeb ValK S 5»; lOOsh Tteod'B 43*f 200 sh Cataw pf 1)60 Is 2S* 100 eh do sGO 2S?,£ lOOsh Leh Nv etk I Saturday 22 100 sh Fulton Goal 5k noAUI). 200 eh do 49.81 100 sh NY&Middle 3k 100 sh Sch Navpif b6O 20 100 eh do 20k 17 sh Penna K 52k THIRD EDITIONS ‘ 8:30 6’Oloofc. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM •• WASHINGTON.. Twenty Per Ceiit, AddlUonal SalaiyJill IT IS LAID ON THE TABLE. FROM MEXICO. PROSPERITY OF THE REPUBLIC. The Condition of the Finaneos Tlio CleiKs’ Salaries. [SpecialDespatch to the Philad’elphta,Evening Bulletin.'] Washington; 'June 18..—The’ first business in the House to-day was Mr, Bingham's motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill allowing tho clerks in the departments . twenty per cent, addt tlorialsalary was passed. This tp. This was promptly followed np by another mo tion from Mr. Bingham' to' lay the bin on • the table, and it was agreed toby a vote of 68 ayes to 64 nays. The . .Democrats'-;: voted in the negative. This effectually. ■' disposes of this proposition during tho present session- An effort will be made to reduce; the salaries of members of Congress from five to three thousand dollars. -.c:-;' ■- " 'T-a. From Washington* Washington, June 18.—Minister Romero, who; has just Returnedfrom Mexico, says that politi cal affairs -lp that country are constantly improv ing, and that the prospects of entire pacification and were never more encohraging. .. The Government has a standing army of 25,000, who are now regularly paid, the financial con dition having improved. Ortega Js at Monterey. No danger Is appre hended from any movement which he may un dertake against tho Government There is no sign of other ambitions chiefs. 1 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Theological Commencement.— The Annual Commencement of the Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church took place this morning at the Church of the Epiphany at 11 o’clock. The services were very interesting and attracted a large congregation. At eleven o'clock the procession entered the church In tho following order: Students of the Divinity School. Graduating Class. Board of Trustees. Faculty. Officiating and other Clergy. Bishop Stevens. Thh hymn “To Thy temple I repair,” was surig as a processional by a volunteer choir of ladies and gentlemen, who conducted the whole musical portion of the service withmuch spirit. Morning prayer was read by Rev. Messrs. Jos. R. MOorc, Henry Ansticc, and Cbas. F. Fischer. The Twenty- first selection of Psalms was sung and the speakers ol the occasion were then in troduced by Bishop Stevens in the following order: Mr. Wm. W. Newton—“ Humanness of the Ministry.” Mr. Jos. M. Turner—“ Mission Work.” Mr. John Irving Forbes—Valedictory. After singing the 100th Hymn, tho degrees were conferred npon the graduating class by Bishop Stevens. The following are the graduates: Daniel G. Anderson, George w. Hodge, Robert C. Booth, Wm. W. Newton, J. Thompson Carpenter, G. Albert Redler, Joseph S. Colton, Henry J. Rowland, John Irving Forbes. Richard N. Thomas, James T. Franks, Joseph M. Turner. In conferring the degrees, Bishop Stevens, who officiated In place of Bishop Lee, of Delaware, President of the Divinity School, who was de tained by sickness, delivered a brief address to the graduates, couched in the usual elegant dic tion of the distinguished prelate, and full of sound and wise counsel to the yonng men abont to enter the sacred ministry. This address was received with profound attention by all present. The 103 d Hymn was sung, and the services closed with the usual collects and the Apostolic Benediction, by Bishop Stevens. The whole service indicated the rapid growth of this new theological school, which is taking a very prominent position in the Episcopal Church in this country. Its faculty includes many of the most distinguished divines of the Episcopal Church, and it is attracting a class of students destined to make a decided mark in the theo logical affairs of the country during the coming years. To-morrow a number of tbe graduating class will be ordained deacons, at the same churfih, at eleven o’clock. The ordination sermon will be preached by the Rev. D. Otis Kellogg. Meeting of the Bynod Commission of the j Refoesikd Preseytkrian Church.— At a meet- | Ing of the General Bynod of the Reformed Pres- j byterian Church, which assembled last mouth, • by a resolution, George H. Stuart, Esq.,wa* sue- i pended from the exercise of the functions of his ; office as Ruling Elder of the First Reformed ; Presbyterian Church, for what was considered 1 an offence, the singing of uninspired hymns and j communing with Christians ol other denomina tions, and alleged artjlirary exercise of power in j the office of Moderator. . j A commission was appointed at a late meeting of the Svnod to meet in this city. This commis- , sion which consists of Rev. Dr. McMastera, Rev. i Dr. Douglas, Rev. A. G. Wvlie, of New York.and ! Rev A. G. McDowell, ol Vermont, with Elders Thomas H. Bmyth,of Pittsbuigh; James Stewart, of New York, and William McLaughlin, organ ized yesterday. After vainly trying to gain ad mittance to the First Church, they met in the church at Eighteenth.and Filbert streets. W. J. McDowell moved that a committee be appointed to ask permission to meet in the First Reformed. Church, Rev. Dr. Wylie’s, Broad street, near Spruce. Agreed to. Rev. A. G. Wylie demanded entrance in the name of the Synod, but was refused. On motion a committee was appointed to make the formal demand for the use of the church in tho name of the General Synod. The commission assembled this morning, when the committee finally reported that they had waited on the President of the Board of Trus tees and, after some conversation in reference to the matter, had become satisfied that the church would not be opened. The report was accepted and the committee continued. : A remonstrance was. read from certain elders, irustecß, and members of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church. Several papers were read, purporting to come from members of the Re formed Presbyterian Church, Broad street. Among them a remonstrance against an action of castor and elders, and a libel against George -<H. Stuart, for hymn singing. The remonstrance, which stated other minor grievances, was signed by 284 persons. - • After the reading of the papers, which were numerous, the names of the parties charged with having violated the rules: of the church were called, but there was no response. A motion was then made and carried, that the parties be notified to appear before the Commission to an swer the charges against theig. The Commis sion then adjourned to meet tins afternoon. GOT BULLETIN. Refreshing.— With the'mercury in the ther mometer verging towards the nineties, there is nothing more refreshing than a plate of luscious ice crcatfr. But when to this daiuty fare U added strawberries of Brohdingnagian dimensions - and uhimpe?LChable freshness and flavor,the grand re enit is a dish that is worthy of the gods; All .these facts and conditions were appreciated at noon to-day by Mr. W. H. Sloeumb—he of the ■Farmers’ Market, Market and Eleventh .streets, und be, of the Fifth Street Market, who sent us a truy of as delicious;freah strawberries,“all, ginoth rtea in ertiam," as ever delectatGl mortal.-. Full justice wa'B done them, and Mr. Siocnmti had our n'chuowledgmacts. • « 4,f ARKTNG Wmi INDELIBLE INKT’EMBKOHJED stL ins. Braidlnr, StamniUK. Ac. A^TORKY D - ’Filbert street. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHKfITOK. Tlie Chinese Embassy 7 A Military Beview in Their Honor. A Grand Review* [SpselalDwaatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bnllatin.l : Washington, D. C., June 18.—A military re view of all the troops of this'department took place.bere to-day in honor of the Chinese Em bassy, who were present and manifested great interest. . About three thousand troops, infantry and cavalry, were in line. / Alarge number of spectators were present, in cluding Cabinet Ministers, Senators and. Con gressmen.' General Hancock commanded the troops.. The weather was uncomfortably warm, which detracted somewhat from the Interest of t the occasion, and prevented many from attend ing who otherwise Wonld have done so. From Chicago. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.J Chicago, June 18.—Owing to the’washing away of a bridge on the Fort Wayne Railroad, the foreign singers were detained, and did not arrive in this city until this morning. The Athletics play the Forest City Clnb, of Rockford, this afternoon. -, From Washington. : Washington, June 18.—The Chinese Embassy, in company with Major-General Hancock and other army officers, arid a number of prominent civilians, were entertained at noon to-day with a parade at Lincoln Barracks, of the United States troops now stationed at Washington, and also With a display of some of the steam fire appar rotus. Thousands of spectators were In at tendance. - Fires at Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Jnne 18 -The plaining mill of Greenlee, Simon & Co. was entirely destroyed by fire last night. Loss $15,000; Insured for $B,OOO in the Western, and four Eastern companies. This morning the stable of the Cincinnati Fael Company was struck by lightning and consumed, with four horses. Loss abont $5,000; insured for $2,500. XI. tli Con gross--Second Session* Washington, June 18, Senate— Mr. Morgan, (N. Y.) called np the Houee joint resolution-instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to remit the duties on certain articles contributed to the National Association of American Sharpshooters as prizes, not to ex ceed $l,OOO in value. Passed. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), from the Commitee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting lands to the State of Minnesota for the purpose of a University. Mr. Pomeroy (Kan.), from the Committee on. Post-offices and Post-roads, reported favorably a bill authorizing the establishment of a line of American mail and passenger steamships between New York and oneor more European ports. Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported, with an amendment, a bill to establish rules and articles for thegovern meitt of the armleß of the United States Mr. Pomeroy introduced o bill to complete a continuance line of railroad’from Washington to Mobile, Alabama, atd other points south, and creating a post route to Mobile and New Orleans. Referred to the Committee on Pacific Railroad. Also a bill to revive the grant of land to aid in the construction of a railroad from Selma to Gadsen, Alabama, arid extend tbe time for the completion of tbe same. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. He said it was not intended to call np either of the bills until tho States interested are represented in CoDgrcss. Mr. Trumbull (III.) called up the bill supple mentary to an act to allow the United States to prosecute appeals and writs of error without giviDg security, which was passed. Mr. Trumbuli also called up the bill relative to the Supreme Court of the United Btates. It de volves upon the senior Associate Justice of the Supreme Court the office of Chief'Justiee in case of inability of the latter, - until such inability be removed. The bill was passed. Mr. Chandler (Mich.), Chairman of the Com mittee on Commerce, called np the bill to extend the boundaries of the collection district of Phila delphia so as to include tho whole consolidated eilv of Philadelphia. Passed. Mr. Chandler called up the bill for the relief of D. H. McGowan, Acting Assistant Consul at Cape town, Cape of Good Hope, giving him $587 60, for services as substitute for the regular incum bent. Mr. Hendrieks (Ind.)—What was the other man doing? Mr. Chandler—He was drunk, f Laughter. ] Mr. Patterson (N. H.) called up tho bill to in corporate the Evening Star Newspaper Company of Washington, which was amended on motion of Mr. Hendricks, by making each stockholder liable to the amount of his stock for the debts of ihe company, and was passed. Mr. Chandler, Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, called np the following bills, which were passed: Bill for the appointment of a Supervising Burgeon of Marine Hospitals of the United States. It authorizes the President to make the appointment with a salary of $3,000 per aDnum. House. —The Bpeaker announced that he had appointed Mr. Delano (Ohio) to fill a vacancy in the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Knott (Ky.) to fill a vacancy in the Committee on Ex penditures in the Interior Department, instead of Mr. Morgan (Ohio). On motion of Mr. Bingham (Ohio) there was a call of the House, and 120 members answered to their names. Mr. Banks (Mass.) presented a memorial of the insurance companies, shipowners, and merchants of Massachusetts, praying that action may bo had in favor .of the modification of the laws of nations, so that whenever hostilities betweon belligerent nations shall have ceeased for the period of one year, the state -of war shall bo deemed at an end, so far as other Gov ernments or the citizens thereof are concerned, notwithstanding the absence of any formal treaty or declaration of peace. Ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. B'mgbam (Ohio) called up the motion to reconsider the vote by which the joint resolution was Dassed giving 20 per cent, additional com pensation to the civil employes of.the Govern ment at Washington. Mr. Wa6hbnrne (Ind.) moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. Mr. Eliot suggested that the last clause of tho joint resolution had not been understood by many members who had voted for the resolu* tion. Mr. Washbnrne (Ind.) offered to Mr.. Bingham to have the bill recons.dered and left open to amendment. Mr. Bingham declined to enter into any stipu lation. The House refused to lay the motion to recon sider on the table—Yeas 45, nays 86.' Tbe votepasßing the joint resolution was then reconsidered, and the joint resolution was before ihe House for action. The Speaker said he had boen requested bv a committee representing • the clerks in the depart ments, to state that the applause on the passage of the. resolution a few days since was disap proved by them. They desired the statement to be made lest the occurrence might prejudice them in the eyes of the House of Representatives. Mr. Bingham moved to lay the joint resolu tion on the table. ; Mr. Washburn (Ind.) desired first to have the bill amended. • . - ; Mr Bingham declined to make any such con cession. ..-2-—— The vote was taken,- and-, tbe.(joint- resolution was laid on the stable,' hi- For sale.—to merchants, storekeepers . Hotels and dealer*—3oo CasoaAliiampagne and Crab Cider, sbo bbla. Cbamragna And Crab Utden^^ XiOPearatreet, 3:10 O’Oloolt. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. THE OSAGE LAND CASE. FROM BOSTON. Confession of the Kingston Murderer HEW YORK YACHT RACE By tne Atlantic Telegraph. Liverfool, Juno 18, — George Francis Train appeared at the Exchange last evening and at tempted to make a speech, bat the people hissed him down. Liverpool, June 18, 3 P. M.—Sugar quiet. , Antwerp, Jane 18, Evening.—Petroleum quiet and unchanged. ' Frankfort, June 18.—U. S. 5-20 s firm and unchanged. ■; London, Juno 18, Evening.—Consols for money 94@95%; for account, 95%@95%; U. S. Five twenties, 73%; Illinois Central, 99%; Erie, 45%. Liverpool, June 18, Evening.—Upland Cotton, 11s. 14d ; Orleans, ll%d. Breadstuff's firm. Other articles unchanged. ' Loudon, June 18, Evening—The specie In the Bank of England has increased. .£333,000 since the last report. The Osage Land Rale. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Juno 18—In the House the Committee on Indian Affairs made a report in re gard to the treaty with the Osage Indians, and the sale of eight millions of acreß of land to pri vate parties. The whole matter was exposed bv the Committee and. it was denounced in severe terms os a gigantic swindle. A resolution was reported requesting tho Senate not to confirm this treaty, and after a number of short speeches It was passed without a dissenting voice. The Kingston murder. Boston, June 18th—The confession of Deacon Andrews, accused of tho murder of Lemuel Holmes, is in substance as follows: “Holmes asked me to walk with him down to the new Cemetery to see some new lota. We passed ont by the back of my lot, by Mr. Brad ford’s and Mr. McLaughlin's lot, and by the path that leads to tho stUe Into tho cemetery. We looked at Thomas Pearce’s and some other lots, and then returned to the stile and sat down on the steps a few minutes,and he then told mo that be was going to buy him. in Boston two hate—a $lO silk and an everyday hot—and asked my advice as to buy ing an everyday coat, and then again asked me what ho should buy me in Boston. I told him to snit himself, and he then asked me to walk a little way with him. I told himJ was tired, and thought we had better go home, dud we started. Be then took me by the arm, and drew me down the road in which his body was found. He stepped up on to the bank on tho left-hand side of the road, where his hat was found, among the trees, and asked me to come In there. I told him I should not, and he repeated the de mand and I told him again I should not, and he then came ont from among the trees,looking like a madman, caught hold of me . and threw me down, pnlled my pants open, and got on top of mo and treated mo very roughly. I caught up a stone that was near my light hand and struck him with it on the side of the head. He caught me by the beard. and hair. I thiDk befell once or twice. I felt that I must kill him to save myself, but I cannot remember all the circumstances, but I afterwards threw two stones on bis head and then ran over the stile to the cemetery pond, and washed the blood from my face and hands.' Several times be had attempted something of this sort before. Once, while he was living at his father’s bouse, he came to my house one . stormy night, and stayed till morning, and then undertook the same thing. I told of this occur rence about that time to L. Wilson Barnes, now of Attleboro. He (Holmes) had always been so sorry about these transactions that I had for given him.” Tbe New Yorß Yacht Race. Sandy Hook, Jnne 18th.—Five yachts have passed ont of the Hook in the following order: Sloop White Wing, sloop Gnssie, sloop Addie, schooner Rambler, and sloop Clytee. The above are out clear ot the Hook and are going over the bar. The schooner Sappho is off the point of the Hook now, and the other schooners are becalmed inside. Shipment ol Specie. New York, Juno 18th.—The shipment of specie for Europe to-day wsb $166,000. CITY BUXILETIH. THE RACE. Championship of the United States COLLISION OF THE BOATS. Both, of Them Upset. THE RACE EOT CONCLUDED, For several days past there has been much ex citement among the sporting fraternity in regard to tho rowing match between James Hamiil, of Pittsburgh, and Henry Coulter, of Manchester, Pa., for a purse of $2,000 and the championship of American waters. As before stated in the Bulletin, both men have been in training on the Schuylkill and have got into excellent condition. The affair has attracted much Interest through out the country, and a great many persons have come to the city for the purpose of witnessing the match. The strangers began, to arrive dur ing yesterday, and lost night all tho hotels were I ietty wtll filled. The trains which arrived from all directions this morning brought another large influx of visitors. Betting has been piretty lively during the past few days. The New Yorkers generally have been backing up Coulter and the Baltimoreans, Bos tonians and Philadelphians have been pretty i qually divide d in their stakes. THE SCENE ON THE SCHUYLKILL. The banks of the Schuylkill, from the Falls to the Columbia bridge, which was the course agreed' upon for the match, afford great facilities for seeing such a contest, and they . were well lined with human beingß to-day. Since noon to-day, Ridge avenue and other thorougblarcs leading to the Falls have been very lively. All manner of vehicles were brought into rt qulsitlon, -and the Manayunk horse cars, and the cars of-the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad were all run full. Tho pas senger railway lines going to Fairmount carried a great many persons, and the little .steamers on the Scbuvlklll reaped a rich harvest. By two ’ o’clock, ' the time fixed ' for the starting of the boate, ' thoueaods of spectators, composing men, women and 'children, had gathered along; tne banks of-tfie river,-ou both sides. - 6hady : places, of epuree, were in ,grott demand,hut as all could ,pot be _so..fortunate as ttr get uuder trees, - hundreds wore obliged to Stand ■ for at least two hours beneath the hot rays Ofthb 'slim ' : * Thci Interest' in tho’ race was do great, however, 'that the heat was; almost t-mii cly. /forgotten. As the time tor /the etarttDC of the boats & approached tuo < xcU« rucntbecame interm*. tho probiblo i w&6 fully cuovatecd, and bettiog was very utii- 4:00 .O’Olools. mated. All eyes were eagerly turned In the dl rcctlon of the starting point • •. . ..** The scene on the : riven Was equally llvclV- Several of the barges belonging to the BchuylkUl * Navy, manned by tbclr uniformed crews, weho ont, and the water was dotted nil over,with small: - boats.. . ... . 3riio Race, tßyWratcrn Union Telegraph.! ■. Falls of Schuylkill, June 18:—'The first race • was between Brown 1 and Tyler.’ They started from the upper stake boat at 2 o’clock, and went down tho rlvor two tniics and a half and returned. Tyler came in abou t half a length ahead. Tho great race between Hamill and Coulter commenced atBo'clock. The boat used by Coulter was of paper, and was built for him at Troy, N.I. It Is thirty-two fee l .. long and thirteen inches wide. Hamill’s boat Is ' of red cedar and was recently constructed for,, him. ' The boats started from the upper stake boat. Hamill had Coulter at the ,• start very slightly, but after, proceeding down about a half tulle, for . some reason at present unknown, the boats col lided, and they both upset. : Coulter righted his boat and proceeded on around tho coarse. • Hamill was picked up by a boat In the vicinity, and by its crew was brought back to the start ing-point. • It Is presumed that this will end the race to day. ... The referees will have, to decide whether the foullpg was done purposely or not. B. . PROPOSALS. Department of public highways, OFFICE—NO.IO4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Philadelphia, June 18 th, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bealed Proposals will be received at tho Office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o’clock M., on Monday, 22d Inst, for the con struction of Sewers on the line of Filbert streqt, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, three feet in diameter. On Cherry and Frlcdlander streets, from Race to Twentieth street. Oh Orange street, from Seventh to Eighth at. On 81xth Btrcet, from Tasker to Reed street On'Haverford street,from Brooklyn and Forty second Btrcet. 1 ’ . .Thirty-fourth and Market to Filbert, and on Filbert street, from Tbirty-fonrth street to Thir ty-sixth street On Marshall struct, between Danphln and York streets, 2 feet 6 inches. On Diamond at., between America and Second ets. 2 feet 6 inches. With such man-holes as may be directed bytho Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the'amount of one dollar ana twenty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so mach cash paid; the . balance, as limited by ordinance, to be paid by the City. When the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track, tho sewer shall bo constructed alongside of said track in such manner as not to to obstruct or interfere with tho safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall bo paid the contractor by tho Company nslDg said track, os specified In Act of Assembly, approved May Bth, 18GG. All Bidders arc Invited to be prefientat the time . and place of opening the snld Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by. a certificate, that a Bond has been filed .a the Law Department ds directed by Ordinance’of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within . five days after the work Is awarded, he' will be . deemed ob‘ declining, and will held liable on bis bond for the difference between his bid and the • nexthigheetbld. Specifications may be bad at tiie Department of Surveys, which will be strictly - adhered to. Mai'ilon H. Dickinson, , jelB—3l§ Chief Commissioner of Highways Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS 7 ]Per Cent. Bonds. UNION AND LOGANSPORT 7 Per Cent. Bonds. These Bonds are a First Mortgage on the Railroads which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago, besides connecting with various main routes. Fenna. and N. T. Canal and R R. Co. 7 Per Cent. Bonds, Endorsed by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. A First Mortgage. Bonds of the Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co BTBBT MORTGAGE. - Tnited States and other Bondß taken in exchange at full market rates. Terms and particulars on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South THIRD Street. je!B 12t Spg 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S, Or Bought at Highest market Bate*. DREXEL & CO„ BASHEB9, 34= South. Third Street. **=, ADJOURNED ORPHANS’ COURT SALE- KiilEet&tc of John Blgonett, deceiueA—Jamra A. Free •B-*. man, Auctioneer.—Stono D*elliog ®od rough. By .virtue of an aZura order of saleoC the Orpnana. Court for the Cltv and County of r*iilla<ie|pbl*, Thursday, June 25.1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Auction Store, 422 Waluut the following described Beal Estate, late the property ot Johnßfgonet. deceased: „„**„* rr,«^j* j All.that .certain two stonemessaftfio or teuemew*. find lot of ground whereon the saope Is erecu*teiu Koxborough, in tlieTwcnty-hrst Ward of beginning at a stake set for a corner on the aou AVf ( f t elae of the Bidgo 'I umpike Hoad, a corner of thifi aud land late- of Joaeoh Bl ° v& fhpnpp hv the same 53,4. ut.g.%. •• thirteen perches and thirty hundredths of ar notch to a atone; thence by land of Martin Bicktow.’d«ea«ed* S 81 dee. 50min., E. 2 perches to » stone, theaca bVs&ld lfl'nri s Kfdoc. E 9 perches and 86 hundredths of & perch Tumiikvt; and tbenco along'—tb# rotfe of thA s*id Kids* Turnpike road». ! • A. u . 7 ideg., -t. 5 perches and 43 hundredths ■ of . a* Perch no the rlace of Containing &> and 6 ten ha per chiaoflHnd. more or les*. a [Being: the same premises which Martin Picking* and wm*, by todeutnre ditedOc fober ft 1851. and recorded at Philadelphia, ia dee 1 book T 7. p:ice4t& Ac. granted and convoked ua’o tho ao*d John lligonett in fee J "* '' *1 . * rgr- •jhc above property ii o« taelUdgoßoad. between fhnetb and ltJth milestone*, Koxborongh, Twenty-first to he paidat the tiuicof sale. _ ' - By the Court--• •JUSKPIi MEGAftY.Clerfc O. G« " ymu EmvrK JAX'RV; Aduimistratov •JAMES A. FKiiEMAN. Auctioneer, Store,>o, 422 >V®iaut>t eeh ‘ ■[ j rig 30 S3'. rro OKOCKRS, FAMItIES AND i Others.—Tlit* andereieDed bae )n?t refctruA « frfcab •ntplv Otavta,CaJjfoniift ftufl Chairtpajooe Wtn«.Toule Ale (for lDVttlldiVcon»tariuy c'n bapd. _ x ; - - P. J 220 Pcw«trwt» • . Below Third and^Vakwietrw!**. s*’ ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers