BUSINESS NOTICES. "’ etyle, Fit bud Mane o* onir - Made Clothing undated in it* Cl tv- We haotaUkinah. ttyla and blits: Knn'e. Yocroe' Aim Both,’oral CAM dren's.- Custom Dctabtment. on 6tookp Awn **“» v i selections of Goods in the pitot to be wort* up *» tower an Wl COO Bboadway. New Ye**. Over-exertion, either of bo j*£ i% ,5J mind, product* debility and disease. tato take tome Btlmulant, the effect of which fe tbe same a* civics a tired horse the whip metead -of oate. ,The Ttmeirav iatotortify tho «yetflia with » pcrpwpent (onio See thK*eruvian Syrup, (a protoxide of iron) w9uch gives ' rtrcwrth and vigor to the whole system. ielSjt. 'EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, June 19, 1868. gg» persons leaving the city for Use summer, end tfiahiog t» have the Evict inq Bum-ethi see: to them, will please send their address to the office Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. AN INTBRESTINO 811C41105. Probably never before in *t&e history of partisan politics has an organization feuud itself in a position so embarrassing, as that at present occupied by the Democratic party. It never has had any Bingle great principle whichformed’thebasis of its creed. Ithas been* party traditions, but still it hss managed to beep tip in a measure with the progress of events, and when the emergency demanded, it was always wady, like the per former upon the flying trapeze, 'to let go | its old support, and leap forward to the next in aflvanoe. The somersaults, and . wild flights from principle to principle, which this poor old aorobat of a,, party has been obliged to execute in order to satisfy the meagredemandß of fe followers, are among the most remarkable feats of po litical gymnastics; but for once St isjat fault, and now the Democracy, dinging to the wretched,worn-out fallacies that have upheld them for so many .(years, are (looking about anxiously for a new platform end a new set of theories suited to the wants of the great unwashed. While the pafty was standing, mourning over the death of its earlier idols, the world swept onward, and it now finds itself so far behind that an attempt to regain its old position as a powerful political organi- zation seems to threaten utter ruin and death in whatever direction it is made. The Democratic party is badly off for men' and for principles. All the world knows that in its ranks it has not a single public man who is available as a candidate against ■Grant for the Presidency. There was a gleam of hope when Chief justice Chase was -spoken of as the coming mao; but ae he could not come to them, and as even in their desperation the Democracy could not endure the humiliation of a great party laying all its traditions at the feet of one man, and he a life-long enemy, he was rejected. There are but three others : Hancock, Pendleton and Hendricks. The chances of the former are few. His nomination -also involves eating the leek. It will be hard to idolize and eulo gize and vote for one of those very men, who but a year or two ago, were “hirelings,” and “myrmidons,” and “satraps,” and 4‘Hes sians.” Hancock offered himself as a pliant tool, but he will not do. Pendleton is a man after the Democratic heart, in political prin ciples. Bnt he lacks popularity, and his views upon those questions of finance which the Chicago platform disposes of eo admi rably are not of the light kind. They suit Weßtem agriculturists, but they are entirely too loose for the Eastern capitalists, who furnish the Democratic party with cash. Senator Hendricks may serve as a compro mise between the two extremes of the Demo cratic party, but he cannot excite any en thusiasm in the ranks. The situation in this respect is interesting and amusing, but the.position of the party- in regard to the great political changes of the day is still more bewildering. There are four things with which the Democracy are pledged to eternal antagonism. Negro suf frage, negro education, the equality of the black man before the law, and the Kacon struction policy of Congress. On these, the batteries of the party have opened daily and hourly all over the country for years past. No invective has been too fierce, no denun ciation too severe, no sarcasm too bitter, and no falsehood too glaring to be uttered against these theories of right and justice to which-the Republicans had .pledged themselves. And the legitimate effeet of this denunciatory policy haß been produced in the minds of the ignorant masses, who accept, without ques tion, the teachings of their leaders and their organs. They are saturated with hatred for and prejudice against the negroes and against those who have given them their rights. It will be hard for them to unlearn their lesson, if it becomes necessary. Bnt all these things are fixed facts, unalterable even by the hands that gave them existence. Negro suffrage is, and has been, and hereafter always ■will be, exercised. With votes in their bands, the freedmen cannot be robbed of ' their equality before the law, and cannot be prevented from educating themselves. The Reconstruction policy oi Congress has passed into history, beyond the reach of any party ■whatever. To protest against these, —to pre tend not to accept them, is aB foolish as if eome profane antediluvian had lived and come to Ararat after the flood to assert his old the ory'.of Noah’s shipbuilding madness. The Democratic party might as well devote its en ergies to demonstrating the absurdity of the revolutionary policy of the Continental Con gress as to kick against these pricks. And as these things cannot be prevented or repealed, what do the Democracy intend to do about them,' in the coming campaign ? If they set up their Presidential" ten-pin, Pen dleton, and surround him with fossil theories, they will assuredly be defeated. They will he laughed at by intelligent men. If they accept the inevitable, and, as the New York World adviseß, eater the campaign with a bid for. the negro vote, then we shall be com- / pellet! to one of two conclusions: either that they never had any faith in their own doc trine, and admit that for years they have been teaching and preaching a -lie, or else that they are ready to sacrifice their dearest principles for the sake of power, pat ronage and plunder. Either alternative is un-' pleasant The position is very unenyiable. , Neither the one theory nor the other will be -likely to recommend them to the good will of an intelligent and honest people. Bat they : !f— ■*-- most do something. To stand .BtUl, as wo have said, is to perishi It seems not impos sible, therefore, that they will accept the ex cellence of the war and its magnificent re sults, and endeavor to take a fresh start in the race for office. In that e rent, the curious spectacle will be presented of the great, free,, liberal Republican party not only redeeming and exalting the wL-le nation* but dragging up to a higher level the very organization whose most earnest' endeavor has always been to defeat all of its noblest measures. F KESI D£HT HCCHBIEBUIG, The Republican party need have no objec tion to the nomination of Chief Justice Chase on the Democratic ticket No name could be offered to that party which Woold be easier to beat, simply for the reason that Mr. Chase, eagerly as he longs for the Presidency, can not quite forego the principles Of freedom of ; which he has been one of ! tke chief cham pions forso many yeas. The Democratic party could not take him without confessing • every iprinaiple of Republicanism; and, al though'it would go very ! fsr for the sake of acquiring power, it could never rally any hearty-suppoTt from vast masses of its voters trader*the load of Mr.'Chase’s political record before, during and-since the war. JBut while the Republican party,as a matter ©t nelf-interest, might well hail the nomina tion ©f Mr. Chase with satisfaction, no good •oitteencan contemplate his present course ■with other than the profouudest -disappoint i ijnent and regret "The veil which has al ways enclosed the "“Sanctum tisnctoriKn” of American law and justice, is rent from the ■top to the bottom, and we see the High spriest closeted with a knot j»f small Demo cratic politicians, concocting disguises by ■which he may-so far deceive the 'Democratic (•party as to secure its support Mr ■ Chase, with the aid of Tom. Florence ■ and some of hse fellows, busily engaged in invent ing a platform-on which he ©an stand before the Democratic Convention and'challenge its , nomination, presents a speotaolo of reckless ambition very pitiful to behold. And this attitude of the Chief Justice of the United States is the more humiliating to American national pride from the fact that it is so gratuitously assumed fey him, and is so little likely to do him any good. Me offers his artfully-contrived baits to -the "North, the West and the South, and yet 'the chances are all against him; and should'the Democratic Convention pass him fey unnoticed, as it pro t bably will, Mr. Chase will begin to feel, when I it is too late, that he has ‘bartered away his | birth-right in the great family of American i freedom 'for the mere hope of a miserable i mess of pottage. It ‘is not Mr. Chase alone who is' the loser by this political huckstering. The dignity of the Supreme (Bench, and the respeet of the people for>ita Chief Minister and his future official acts, are eadly impaired ! by this hungry pursuit of a (prize which has led Mr. Chase not only beyond the bounds of official propriety, but across the barriers >of those party lines which he himself has -oo clearly defined and so rigidly maintained. PBAGBESS. It will be among the greatest of the glories of this wonderful nineteenth oentury, that in it the nations have advanced with vaster and more frequent strides toward perfect liberty and the cossequont purer civilization, than ever before in the history of the world. In" deed, the present century has preeminent distinction as the era of progress—of progress in its sublimest sense of disenthralment cf the race; for in it more blows have been struck and greater victories won for the mass of mankind than in any three centuries pio ceding it. It has been the battle century of the world’s history, and each of ita succeed ing years has witnessed some new triumph against ancient wrongs, old-time fellies, ig norance, tyranny,and stupid, bigoted conser vatiem. The causes and the results of this advancement are, as it 1 were, dependent upon each other. Libera education contributed to the advance of sci ence, and the discoveries of science, by pene trating the arcana of natural laws,overcoming the obstacles of time and apace, and, by bringing the nations oi the earth in closer communication with each other, have aided in their progress. Want of contact between individuals and nations begets dislike and dis trust Unrestrained intercourse, such as we now have, teaches thoroughly the doctrine of universal brotherhood—the theory of true De mocracy—and enables men to profit by each other’s experience, and so to introduce those reforms which are beneficial to all alike. Selfish exclusiveness is always narrow minded, and always conservative. • Men invariably learn to take expansive views when their knowledge, if not their experience, is cosmopolitan. But if any portion of the present century is distinguished for its institution of radical re form, this present decade assuredly deserves that honor. Its crowning glory is, that in it, more than in any other, most has been done for liberty and for the exaltation of the people. In its earlier years it witnessed the liberation of twenty-two million serfs by the ruler of an empire where semi-civilization had not seemed urgently to demand such a majestic stride toward perfect freedom. Later, it pre sented the magnificent spectacle of the eman cipation of four millions of slaves in thiß coun try, and their elevation to all the rights of manhood, after a bitter struggle with that j blind conservatism which even, took up arms I in defence of the right of man to hold his fel ! low man in subjection—a theory that, in the j light of the present, Beems too infamous for ' calm consideration. | These were the great and wonderful things I of the time; wonderful because of their magni | tude, and ot the instant beneficence of their j results upon vast bodies of men. In these later yearn, the world is looking upon reforms hardly IeEB remarkable, and likely eventually to prove even more grateful to mankind, Austria, the grimmeßt tyranny in Europe,has given to the people a constitutional govern ment; has abolished the Concordat, thereby making civil marriages legal; has permitted secular education untrammeled by priestly j influence, has separated Church and State, and, by removing the penal-, ties of proselytlsm, has permitted men " to worship’ God as their consciences dictate, and not as their rulers direct In England the same great work is going on. After the extension of the franchise there came a demand for the removal of the Ue3 THE TIATTiV BY BNTftfl BTTT,T,TgYO*hFHIMI)EEPgIA; FEIt)AY, Jflffßl3; 186,8. that bind the Church to tho Btate,and corrupt; thej ChurrJh, Bo that it is hot only the weapon of politicians, but the burden of an oppressed people. That demand will.!)© complied with. The present Parliament, is nearly liberal enough to offect such a reform.' " The next one will be the representative of die now sut frages, and it will sureiy do it. In France the spirit of reform finds vent in' the increased -number and the greater boldness of the lib ' eral element. Its single material triumph was j secured in the passage of: the recent bill giving wider freedom to the press. This is not much, but it is the earnest of better things, for it proves that the French Emperor is gradually yielding to tho force of the ex ampleof other national Belgium and Portugal mark their progress by the abolition of capi tal punishment, Turkey, hopelessly stag nant as it appeared to be in its semi-barbar ism, has caught the fever of reform, and is pressing upward with a vigorous radicalism thas is even stranger than that of the civilized nations. The Sultan is not only organizing material improvements throughout his do minions, but he, the. modem representative of that splendid barbarto Empire which once overawed Europe with the terrors of its abso lutism,has deolared himself an advocate of uni versal liberty, saying, “‘the duty of the State 'ls do preserve, under ail circumstances, the right of every one to liberty,” Ho has pro mised perfect freedomin religion, also, and counseled his subjects not to interfere with •any who choose to 1 embrace other creeds; and he has given them the benefit of his ex ample, by admitting to his cabinet men who ■hold the Christian faith. The latest, and not ne least surprising reform movement, is that , of ■'Which Mr. Burlingame and his colleagues are the representatives. : When the Chinese Empire, buried for so manjr centuries in its exclusiveness, unbars its doors, and comes out among the nations of the earth to assert the fellowship and kindred of its people, it ■doeß’indeed seem as if, a new era had com -1 menced, and a new intelligence begun to ani mate mankind. People do not look at these things in the aggregate. The reform is wondrously rapid, but we get intelligence so quickly, and life itself is so fast, that men accept the single results without thinking upon the simultane ousness of the movement, and the majestic grandeur of the whole. The motion, like that of a glacier, is steady and irresistible; its onward sweep-can only be realized by watching its progress beyond the old land marks. These reforms were not made without vio lent opposition. In Russia, emancipation found a foe in the conservative nobility. In Austria, the Church party contended bitterly against the repeal of the Concordat. In Eng land the .Tories and churchmen are fighting against reform with the fury of despera tion. In France, the government taction raises its voice against the increasing demand for freedom. In Turkey the Sultan has to contend with nearly open rebellion. In China there is actual revolt; and in America, where the rebellion, concocted in the same spirit of blind infatuation and hatred of the light, has .been crushed, the great party that opposed the war is still striving to dele it the inevitable consequences of its triumphant conclusion. All of these will be compelled to succumb. It is just as impossible that the nations should return to the former state of things, as that they should accept again the semi-civilization of the Middle Ages. More than this, instead of going backward,the irre sistible tendency of reform is onward, and the conservatives everywhere have either to accept the present situation and-prepare to contend against newer and more startling in novations, or else be completely left behind, and permitted to hug their old-fashioned delu sions to their hearts, while the earth enjoys its deliverance and forgets them. Philadelphia is known throughout the civil zed world for the number and variety of its .charitable foundations. From an early period n its history the heart of its inhabitants seem to have been touched and their charity exercised in behalf of suffering humanity, so that almost every form of human want is specially provided for, and the widow and the orphan, the deaf, the dumb, the blind, the feeble minded-and the insane come in for their share of tender sympathy and relief. Among all -these institutions none bet ter deserves the attantion ol the benevo lent than the quiet charity established but four years ago, for the relief of old men. It has wonderfully flourished, offering an asy lum for a class of cases which, of all condi tions, most eloquently appeals to us; for what can be more distressing than those re -verses which follow a life of comfort and prosperity, and which come with such crush ing effect at a period when, of all others, the unfortunate victim, but for the blessed help of charitable hands, would be left helpless and forsaken. Scarcely & week passes without the publi cation of a list of legacies to many of the Gharitable institutions in Philadelphia, but we do not remember ever having seen upon these lists the name of the “Old Man’s Home.” This omission is doubtless due to the fact that the Institution is but little known. We trust the day is at hand when those who are anxious to make the best use of their property, may be induced liberally to remember the “Old Man’s Home,” that har bor of refuge, established under the minis tering care of earnest and benevolent women, for the destitute aged, to whom nothing is more terrible in thought than the apprehen sion of a feeble old age, with no shelter in store. A full report of the anniversary proceedings of this excellent charity will be found in an other column of to-day’s paper. As yet its operations are limited to a small number of inmates, but as it becomes more widely known it will undoubtedly receive such sub stantial support aB will enable its managers to extend its benefits to a much larger portion of the class that it is designed to provide for. City Councils, coDjofntly with the office's of the Eire Department, have determined upon a small silver badge to be worn by fire men on the occasion of fires, and the neces sary-legislation has been secured, at Harris burg, to punish those who counterfeit the badges or otherwise improperly use them. The badges are now r ready for use and as the ordinance under tvhich they were gotten XHE-OLQ UKAN’S HOME. ■ up provides for the stretching; of ropes around thO scene of a fire, , and thA exclusion of. all persons.who are not fbmished with badges, it is to be hoped that one of the greatest evils of onr fire system wili< be remedied. The pressure of crowds which cripple the efforts of firemen, and the facilities afforded for pilfering and ruffianism Where there is un limited crowding and pushing, have been the principal reasons urged for this wholesome change; but the experience of last night, in • New York, furnishes yet another reason why vast concourses of persons should not be per mitted to crowd around a fire ground. The explosion of a Metropolitan steam fire en gine killed several persons outright and maimed a large number besides. The fact that moßt of the persons injured were boys and other mere idlers and lookers-on,furnishes one more reason, and a very powerful one, why none but workers should be allowed to , come upon a scene that is full of peril at best, ’ and that is made still more dangerous by the presence of obstructing crowds. ■ A proposition to bring suit for damages against the late street-cleaning contractor for the Northern District, was yesterday referred to the Committee on Law by Common Coun cil. In the meantime the up-town streets continue uncleaned,, the sewer-inlets . are choked up, and miasmatic odors are distilled from the obstructed water courses. There is much talk about this condition of thingss, and no little legislation concerning it, but the evil still remains unabated.. The people ■of the upper Wards ■yvould willingly dispense with all the talk If they could have in its stead the much needed scavengering. Extensive Sale by Thomas Sons, on Tnesday next at the Kxctaangc. -will induae ele §ant residences, N. E. corner Eighteenth and Sttnuncr, I.E. comer Sixteenth and Pine, Handsome Residence, Pino, cast or Sixteenth, N. E. comer Nineteenth and Filbert, 2330 Green,l6o4 Greek, Clay Lot, Ridge ave cue, several desirable small dwellings, Broad street Lots, Btores, Ground Rents, Stocks, Loans, Ac. See their auction head and handbiils, , , BTECK & CO.'& AND HAINES BROTHERS’ Piano*and Mason A Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, only at J. fi. OOuLiySNoy Store, apl&SawT? No. 933 Chestnut street . TtOWNXNG'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR JJ mending broken ornament*. and Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating re quired of the article to foe mended, or the Cement At ways ready for me. Stationer. fe7-tf 189 Booth Eighth street, two doors ah. Walnut JJENRY FHILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET. Jc3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. , ItHICHESTNUTSTREEr Mechanic* of every branch required for housebaudini and fitting promptly furnished. IsSiu HWARBURTON’S improved, ventilated and easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season, Che stunt street next door to the Post-office. • ■ ' wlMyrp S MASONIC PARADE. „ „ . A discount of ten per cent, for all Bilk Hate pur chased for this great occasion, at M’CALLAS, Tenth and Chestnut. iel2-10trp$ TpVEliy TOURIST OR TRAVELER BIIOULD BE £j pro,ided with the Folding Pocket Lantern. Itcon talns a match-box and on extra supply of candles, yet is no larger than a pocket wallet, but in a moment will un fold into a moderate-sized lantern. For sale by TRUM AN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Btreet,below Ninth. , PICTURE NAILS, WITH RUBY, AZURE, FORCE Ia n, and Braes Heads, A variety for sale by TRU MAN * SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. SUMMER FURNACES FOR BURNING CHIPS, charcoal, or stone coal—wi»U open or closed tops. A variety of them for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IQ/iQ -TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED AND IOUO. Hair Cut at KOPFS SALOON, by firet-claa- Halrcuttcre. Bbave and Bath.2s cents. Private room for Ladies’ II aircutting. Open SUNDAY MORNING. 125 Exchange Place. _ „ It* G. C. KOPP. WINES. cases claret wince of dlfferentg grades. For eale by E.P. MIDDLETON. jel7.St.rp. No. 5 North Front street. J^OTICE. Wherfas, My house, conrcr of Broad and Jefferson streets, was twice burgtariouly entered, the lost time on Monday morning last, between 1 and 2 o’clock, by forcin'' the fastenings ofthe kitchen window's, when, being follcc they then broke a paBO of glass and unloosed the fasten ings of the diningroom window*, and after ransacking the first story, stole a black sack coat, and some silver, and eome Plated ware worth, say from fifty to sixty dollars: this 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 scoundrels. je!7 3t rp* Best quality _ KID GLOVES, $125 a pair. A Rare Chance. Good Gloves at the price of common gloves. GEO. W. VOGEL, 1016 Chestnut street. Has this morning selected out (of his regular stock 150 dozen of his Boat Quality Kid Gloves, of good, useful colors, and placed them on the counter to baeold at $1 25 a pair. Sizes, 6to 7M. \ HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ECONOMY, $2 00 gloves for $1 25, all in perfect order, rjelbtitrp* t>ich, rare and ±\ FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, jc4-2m4p - No. 1210 Market street RITA.’ 1 Our Standard Havana Cigars under above brand are made of beet Vuelta Abaio Leaf, imported by ourselves, and worked in our own factory, perfectly pure and free from the slightest “doctoring.” They have, by their intrinsic merits, overcome preju dice, and established the brand in public favor much more rapidly and more fully than wo had dared to hope. Being strictly of high grade, the “Mariana Rita” are in* tended for smokers of fine cigars, who object to the price of those imported,—but they ore not addressed to those willing to buy imported cigars, regardless of price. To meet our share of the latter demand, we continue our importations from Havana. * ' The “Mariana Rita” brand comprises eighteen varieties of size and price—all of equal leaf—viz: 4 Pressed, 6 Conchas and Elegantes, 6 London, and 2 Rega lia. and these range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent, less than similar grades of imported Cigaro. Leading grocers and dealers keep them for retail, and •by the box. Remember the brand, “Mariana Rita,”—and see that each box bears our trade marked label. ‘ STEPHEN FUGUET A SONS, mv93 lim*r>s No. 229 South Front street INDIA KUUISEE MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK A Ing Hose, Ac. Engineers and dealers will find a foil assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hoie, Ac., at the Headquarters. 806 Chestnut street, South side] N. B.—We have now on hand alargelotof Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Misses* Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyie of Gum Overcoats. - • ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER A Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. Estab lished for the lost forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rates. ■ jaB-tfrp Marking with indelible ink, embroider, ing. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M.A-TORBY. . Filbert street TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others.—The anderalgned has lust received a fresh supply Catawba,CaUforxua and Champagne WinckToaic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, n _ . 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. IFOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS JP Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne and Crab Cider, 250 bbis. Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street USB WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING it is the finest and beet STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. _ _ Manufacturer, Store, No. 1210 Market etreet. je4-2ro4p n MONEY TOI AMY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE CLOTHING. Ac., at joiiES * co.’s OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaakill ctreeta, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. Ac., TWUBICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY iXI the tedium of a ucs chamber, or for a h&ndeome bridal preseut, FARR ft BROTHER, Importer*. 224 t/heetuut ■treat. below Fourth. S CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A/BARATET haa removed her well-known corset establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elov enth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention la ‘invited to her beautiful light linen corset for pu.nmer if ear. • • my 26 3mrpj JOSEPH SINGERLY. FOB fIA-UE AT ABfcY DOW PRICES. mh&«ni* CJLOTHIItB. ; intimacy vnth the jailer’s sister-in-law; and; when released, married her, having, at the 'Bame time. -a wlfe Uving. About that time he became acquainted with James Colbert, an English boxer, who keeps a “croasman’s” den in New York and, through mm, with Mary Brown, a shrewd German girl, living at Colbert’s house. The value of prich as a counterfeiter was recognised at . once by Colbort, and he kept him dose at work'on plates, show ing no one to have access to him. Ulrich is a good-looking fellow* and soon won the favor of Mary Brown, Who reciprocated his affection by communicating his ambitious vtews to Burdsll, alias Edwards, alias Harwood; a notorious Now York counterfeiter, and ho, In conspiracy with jjary Brotvn and Kate Gross, took Ulrich Into full companionship, and started westward, in pursuit ef fortune, on their own responsibility. Ulrich’s original wife came with him, and the entire party arrived in this city. rented a two-story frame house at Gloves, in this county, and sot to . work issuing $lOO counterfeit bills. Mrs. Ulrich was sent back to New York aB un necessary, and the adventurous Charles made dove to a pretty German girl in this city, then living With her father. To make a long story short, he married her, and set her to, work shov ing’’the new “hundreds.’’ v. . _' Mary Brown, not realizing sufficiently from the business, snspeeted Burdeli of treachery, and ■sent Kate Gross to Philadelphia to act as the •Eastern agent for the new “hundreds,” of which she procured' any quantity from Ulrich. Col. Wood was watching the. operations closely, and discovered at last that - tho counterfeit money ... reached Philadelphia from Cincinnati through Adams Express Company; and accordingly put a detective In the Cincinnati office to watch tho forwarding operations; • v - Bnrdell was arreßted first, and kept in the room .of a hotel for some time. Ulrich turned up next, wasarrested and aJaotakent* thchoteL Ho | made a partial.confeißltni.Jind promißed to tell where the plates were if his women .wore allowed* to go unpunished ag accomplices. Ulrich was taken to Now York on promise to the authorities ■ there" to do so. Ho was then transferred to Brooklyn, but escaped to Canada, and passing, -through there, as already shown, reached Clncln-; natl a second time. , From ell accounts, Ulrich is the counterfeiter of the seven-thirty bonds, about which there was such a pow-wow In Washington some time ago, and it is believed that he has made more plates than any other five counterfeiters in the country. He is highly intelligent, with agreeable and plausible mannere. cool as a: encumber, sharp as a steel-trap and always self-possessed and ready. It would be difficult to Say who la most entitled to credit for his detection, but with it the groat gang of large counterfeiters in the country is bro; eken np, ana will cease from .worrying until aa equally bold spirit arises to reorganize them, if," indeed, Ulrich does not again escapo and pursue his counterfeiting career. A Tribute from His friend*. (From the St LouU Democrat, of June 17th.) 1 At a meeting of the officers and resident citizens of Fort Garland, Colorado, to express . their sympathy with the bereaved family at the lose of one of our historic citizens, General : Christopher Carson, Major H. B. Fleming, 37th Infantry, was called, to the choir, and Mr. Rudolph Schmledlng was appointed Secretary. The following preamble and'resolutions were unanimously adopted.viz.: Whereat, We have heard with profound regret of the death of General Christopher Carson, who has fallen when he had gathered around him a circle of kindred spirits, who duly appreciated his many virtues, and fondly, but vainly, hoped ere long to have seen him occn Dying a position worthy of bis exalted nature. Tout death, who loves a shining mark, has singled him oat from 1 . amongst ns.. It Is. natural for the aged and pos sible for the young to die; 1 but for one so much beloved by all who knew him, is a dispensation. of Providence which looks dark and unfathom able to the smitten hearts of his many friends, and well worthy of our con dolence and tears. But, why need we mourn that such fi tils destiny? .What Is ourloas Is his' eter nal gain. ", What has caused ourgleom Is but hi* passage to a brighter world. What has mode us, I mourn, tins made him a citizen of Heaven, Can we ever cease to emulate his virtues? Long will the West cherish the memory of one so uni- I vereally beloved while living, and .so sadly lo- I mented when dCad.. In the decease ,of him the 1 country sustained a loss, which we,who knew him best, can alone appreciate. The country: has lost 1 him in every relation where a sense of justice, I honor and duly would have led him to act. Therefore, be It . „ Resolved, Tbat we, the officers and resident cit izens of Fort Garland, Colorado Territory, deeply regret and sincerely mourn the loss of I our fellow-citizen, General Christopher Carson, 1 one who was especially endeared to us for his | manly qualities, prompt andfhithfuldlscbarge of I his every dutv os a soldier and citizen. Resolved, That we extend to the family of the I deceased our heartfelt sympathy, and sincerely condole with them in this their great sorrow. I Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the committee, he transmitted to the family of the deceased, and that they be pub lished in the Rocky Mountain Neat, the Santa Fe the Missouri Democrat. and the Army and Naval Journal. ]Signed! Albert H. Pfeiffer, Late Lient. Col. Ist New Mexico Cav. John Thompson, Late Major. Ist New Mexico Cav. , 1 JOHN PuLFOP.D, " Ist Lieut, 37th U. S. Infantry. . R. Schmieding, Bec’y. Fobt Garland, CoL Ter., Juno 6,1868; Thermo meter. 72 70 70 70 r* 83 80 79 72 80 Cloudy. 2azy. Cloudy. Clear." Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Raining. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Meeting of the Commission in the Cask of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church. —The Commission appointed to adjust the diffi culties in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church assembled this morning, at'9 o’clock, in Rev. Dr. Steel’s Church, corner Eighteenth and Filbert streets, Rev. Dr. McMaater, Moderator, in the chair. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. McMaster. The minutes of the pre vious session wore read and approved. Robert Jordan and David Hasel, the parties who served the citation on the complaints, re ported that they had performed that duty, but they failed to see the persons for whom the cita tions were intended, and therefore left the cita tions at their houses. It was suggested by the Moderator that before the case could be taken up the action of the Philadelphia Presbytery should be ascertained. , „ Mr. Btewart, who had been appointed to call on the clerks of the Philadelphia Presbytery, re ported that he had seen Dr. Sterrett, but that gentleman said it was a very delicato matter, and e must confer with his co-Preshyters before giving any information as to the action of the Presbytery at its late meeting- He had also, as suggested, seen Mr. Alexander Keif, a member of therresbytery, who received him very kindly, and in answer to the inquiry for the information, had said that he would be present at some time to-day, during the meeting of the Commission. He moved that a formal request bo made on Dr. Sterrett for a certified copy of the action of the Presbytery upon the subject. This was seconded and carried. It was also ordered that Mr. Kerr be cited to appear this afternoon at three o'clock. It appears mat if the Philadelphia Presbytery has suspended its relations with the General Synod, this commission con accomplish nothing, as allot the members of the Presbytery will be beyond its ecclesiastical jurisdiction and in no way subject to it, Hence nothing further can be done until the commission has satisfied itself in relation to this matter. The Commission ad journed to meet at three o'clock. * KIT CABSOS’S MEITIOIIY. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL, Tbe Philadelphia Sales at the Philadelpl ’ nßfii b 1000 Lch 6s ’B4 83% : 1000 Lehigh SB Gld Is 00 3500 do. Its 00 1000 Read 6s'’7o 103% 1000 Penn E2m? Ga 98% 100 eh Sch No.Vpif bOO 20% 11 ah Feutia K £52% 100 Bh do ' c 62% 11 c a do rente Its 82 e ii cataw Dl 28% 100 Bh do b3O 28% 100 Bh debGO 28% 100 Bh Lch Val R Its 68% 100 shStNich Cl % BETWEEN 13l8hMecb Bk 131'. 20 eh Far&Mcc Bk 126% 12 eh Penna R 52% 105 eh : do 82% 31 Bh do Its 52% 100 eh Sch Nav pf c 20% 300 eh Leh Nav Btk 22% 6000 N Peiina Is 87% 6000 Western Pa R bda 81% 2000 Bh Lehieh Gldln 69% 3600 ‘ do b 5 90 2000 ’ do R Lnbs 87% PmLADEtrniA, Friday, June ©.—The supply of I money continues largely In excess of (he demand, and wo I continue to quote "call loann” at 4@s'per cent, on Govern I ment, and 6@6 per cent on ether collaterals. The I amount of paper offering at the Banks Is small, with but I little probability of any increased demand from the mer- I cantilo community until there is more activity in trade. I There waa less activity in the Stock Board to-day, and I at tbe close a general softening of prices. Government | Loans wera strong, and of State Loans the offerings were I small. City Loanß were quiet at 98k@98% f “ W I and 101%@W1% for the new Issues. Lehigh Gold Loan I was rather firmer, and closed at 90. I Reading Railroad sold up to 60.18%. hla Stock Exchahge. 190 eh Read R 50%. 100 sh do c 60.3-16 9 Bh do Its 60 83 Bh do Monday 60 100 Bh do s6O 48% 200 sh do c 50% 118 Bh do 50 • 100 ah do 2dvs 60.1-16 200 Bh do lta 60,1-16 100 Bh do 860 48% tUO.sh 1 do bswn 60 100' Bh do c 50.1-16 100 Bh - do b 5 60 BOABDB. 100 Bh NY&Middle 3% C sh Read R 60 200 sh’ do 810 flat 49 100 eh doefiO 43% 1100 eh do s3O 48% 100 sh do c 60% BOARD. 100 eh Sch Nav prf 20% 100 Bh Gr Moun c S% 800 sh Read R 60% 100 Bh do 860 48% 600 oh do. 40 Increase 17.079 01 New Yoek, Chicago and Bock Island. 105: Rea d & 1^ ; 49; new ip,uc. 11354 1 Ten-forties, KtoSu Seven thirties, 109 b. Gold, 1403 i: Money. unchanged tfecchange. 10 per cent. BforUets DF Telegraph. New York, June 19.-Cotton firmer at 31. Flour dull; 6,000 barrels said; prices unchanged.wheat quiet and advanced l<32c. Co™ 5? 1 ? decliuea 31,C00 bushels Fold at 81 05@$1 Q 7. Oats dull; tW? bushels eold at 83#. Beef quiet. Fork dull at 828 50. Lard Flour a uttle more active; low grades declined 2o cents; other crude* unchanged* Wheat very dull and no sales. oSS i&T W%“.‘SI 13: Yellow. BIW 13Oats duU and unchanged. Rye dull, nominally at ©1 65@1 70. Mesa Pork firm at 828 75@829 «0. Bacon more firm: nb sides, 16>t@16?.£c.: clear bides, 17@17iic.; Shouldere. 14@14J*c., Hams. 21@22c. Lard dull at 18&18&. ; Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS 7 Per Cent. Bonds. UNION AND LOGANSPOBT 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. Penna. and Ni Y. Canal and R, R. Co. •y Per Cent. Bonds, Endorsed by the Lehigh VaUey Railroad Company. A Firat Mortgage. Bonds of iho Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co FIRST MORTGAGE, United States and other Bonds taken in exchango at full market rates. „ _ Tenns and particulars on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South THIRD Street. CI-s-AJEIK.’S GOLD MEDAL RANGE two Sd e’eethem in full operation, al JOHN S. CLARK’S, 1 . 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia, m?l Sart • : • - ——————— THE ORPHANS* COURT *ol} and County of Phlladclpliit>“EBtato_of JOHN O ™'“|n4L^ h6 i!Ui^ to - -■. W Au“n>hans Asylum, the iron railing taken , from me old hall of the Bouse of Representatives, which was passed. ' • . . Mr. EdmundsCVL), from the Committee on the Judiciary; reported with an amendment the Dill In relation to holding elections for Senators. Mr. Wilson (Mass!) introduced a joint resolu tion to drop from the 1 rolls of the army certain officers, absent without authority from their commands. ■ i j, ' Referred tp the Committee,on Military Affairs. Mr. Conklin g presented a memorial from a number of Insurance companies, asking Congress to declare,so far as the United States is con cerned, thata state of war between , foreign pow ers is at an end when hostilities have ceased for one year, though in the . absence of any formal treaty of peace, as In the case of the South Ame rican Republics. - ' , . Also, another of the same import, from a num ber of merehanta of New, York. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. • „ Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to transfer the Indian Bhrean from tho Interior Department to the War Department. Hesald the purpose was to turn it over to the bureau known as the Freed men’s Bureau.- ‘Referred to tho Committee on Indian Affairs. , , . .... . , Mr. Morgan introduced a bill for the relief of tho. United States Express Company. To the Committee on Claims. . Mr. Harlan introduced a bill to incorporate the Citizens’Gas Company. To the‘Committee on the District of Columbia. .. t Mr. Corbett called up the bill for the sale of the Unadilla Indian reservation in Oregon, which ■ura b passed. r On motion of Mr. Morgan, the adverse vole of yesterday on .the bill for the relief of certain ex porters of rum and alcohol wob reconsidered. .Mr, Cole (Cal) moved to Include whisky, on the ground that contracts similar to those that ; occasion this bill have been made in, California. House.— The Speaker presented several Exec utive communications. ■ On motion of Mr. Myers (Pa.) the Senate bill for the relief of Samuel N. Miller was taken from the Speaker's table and referred to the Commit teo on Patents. Mr. Washbunte (Ind.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill in relation .to additional bounties. Ordered to be printed ■ and recommitted. •.' • Mr. Banhs (Mass.) presented resolutions from the State of Massachusetts in relation to a ship canal connecting Lakes Eric and Ontario. Ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee On Roadß and Catals. ' . Mr. Ketchum (N. Y.),from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill providing for the appointment of a commissioner to examine and report on certain clain b of the State of New York. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. The bill for renewing the Harvey wood-screw patent comiDg up, the Speaker remarked that in the absence of Mr. Stevens, the motion .could not be withdrawn. .... Mr. Garfield (Ohio) said that if it were with drawn he.would renew it. • ■ . Mr. Farnsworth (I1L) demanded the yeas and nave, remarking that this bill had been killed three times already. - . The vote was taken, and the bill was not laid on the table ; yeas 49, nays 81. Mr. Myers withdrew the demand for the pre vious question, in order that an explanation might be'made. In regard to the bill he said he had been instructed by a unanimous vote of the Committee Patents to report the bill, and that there was perhaps more merit in it than in any other bill ever reported for the extension of a latent. _ Tons. Cwt. ..... 10,440 00 1930 00 17.438 14 ..... 539 00 ..... 30,347 14 ....1 800,891 10 .... 831,239 04 ..... . 364,160 03 Pertcstrlanism* Bostos, June 19.—The referee In the 100 miles walking match between McEtterick and Scott has awarded the stake to the latter, it appearing that McEtterick employed a substitute two hours In the night, which materially aided him in doing the task in 21 hours. A Debt of Honor. [From All the Year Round, of June «h.J Desiring to record in this journal, iu the plain est and simplest manner possible, certain words publicly spoken by its conductor, on a recent oc casion. we present the following extract from the latest-published copies of “American Notes, and “Martin Chuzzlcwit.” It is entitled, “ Postckipt. “At a public dinner givpn to me on Saturday, the 18th of April, 1868, in the city of New York, by °OO representatives of the Press ot the United States of America, I made the following observa- Uodb among others. , A , «» ‘So much of my voice has lately been heard in the land, that I might have been contented with troubling you no further from my present standing-point, were it not a duly with which I henceforth charge myself* not only here but on .every suitable occasion, whatsoever and where soever, to express my high and grateful sense of my second reception in America, and to bear my honest testimony to the national generosity; and magnanimity. Also* to declare how astonished I have been by the amazing changes I have seen around mo on every side, changes moral,changes physical, changes in the amount of land subdued and peopled, changes in the rise of vast new cities, changeß m the growth of older cities almost out of recognition, changes In the graces and amenities of life, changes in the Press, without whose advance ment no advancement can take place anywhere. Nor am I. believe me, so arrogant as to suppose that In five-and-lwenty years there have been no changes in me, and tnat I had nothing to learn, and no extreme impressions to correct when I was here first. And this brings me to a point on -which I have, ever since I landed in the United States last November, ob served o strict silence, thongh sometimes tempted to break it, but in refennee to which I will, with vour good leave, take you into my confi dence now. Even the Press, being human, may be occasionally mistaken, or mismlormed, and I rather think that I have in one or two instances observed its information to be notstricUy accu rate with reference to myself. Indeed, I have now and again, been more surprised by printed news that 1 have read of myself than by any printed news that I have ever read in my present state of existence. Thus, the vigor and perseverance with which I have for some months past been collecting materials for, and hammermgaway at, a new book on America, has much astonished me—seeing that all that time my declaration has been perfectly well known to my publishers on both Bides of the Atlantic, that no consideration on earth would induce me to write one. But what I have in tended, what I have resolved upon (and this is the confidence I seek to place in you), is, on my return to England, in my own person, m my own journal, to bear, for the behoof of nay countrymen, such testimony to the gigantic changes in this country ns I have hinted at to night. Also to record that wherever I have been, in the smallest places equally with the largest, I have' been received with unsurpassable politeness, delicacy, sweet temper, hospitality, consideration, and with un surpassable respect for the privacy daily enforced upon me by the nature of my avocation here, and the state of my health. This testimony, so long as I live, and so long os my descendants have any legal fight in my books, I shall cause to be repub llfted, as an appendix to those two books of mine In which I have referred to America. And this Twill dnor canseito-be-done, not- in mere •love and thankfulness, hut because I regard it as an act of plain Justice and honor.’ “I said these word? with the greatest earnest ness that I couldjaynpon them, and I ropeat. them in print with equal earnestness. Bo long as this book shall last, I hope that they will form a part of it, and will be fairly read as fnsonaralilo from my experiences and impressions or. Aipe- IBCB. Chari.es Dickens." EDITION. 2:30 O’Olool*. BY TELEOBAPH. ' • FOURTH EDITION. LA.TEE FBOH WASHEIQTOIf. General Butler’s Report. THE FORTHCOMING TAX BILi. FROM TIIEWEST. THE PACIFIC B4JLROAD. BAIES BY THE INDIANS. FROM CALIFORNIA. matters in tbo Honic. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washikoton, D. C., June 19.—There Is no thing important occurring in either of the branches of Congress to-day. The ■weather Is ' extremely warm, and there is a very slim attend ance of both Senators and Congressmen at their respective chambers. . In the Senate Hr. Pomeroy offered a bill, pro viding that the Indian Bureau shall be trans ferred to the War Department, and placed under the supervision of the Freedmen’s Bureau. . ... Mr. Wilson offered a joint resolution providing for the dropping from the rolls of the army those officers who are absent from their commands without authority. ■. . ' ' The House is considering private bills. THE MAEAOEBS’ RETOiIT., The report of Gen. Butler, from the Managers of the Impeachment investigation, will not be ready for presentation to the House before the early part of next week. the tax man. There seems to be bnt little prospect that the Ways and Means Committee will come to any conclusion'on the separate tax bill during the week. Many Congressmen, are expressing their doubt as to the practicability of passing even the forthcoming bill. A great many Senators are anxious to leave the city before the warm weather becomes a fixed fact, and thisdeßire may prevent any legislation whatever on the tax bill. Indian Bald, Desveb, June 18.—Telegrams from Trinidad, report an attack by the Apache Indiatiß or the stock at Maxwell's ranche, during which o' Mexican was killed and one wounded. The Indians carried off thirty horses and .mules at Including several horses belonging to Maxwell. From San Francisco. San Fbakcibco, Jane 18.—The last gap m the railroad connection between California and Ne vada was closed last evening after 8 o’clock, by completing the track for the space of six miles, delayed by the snow last winter. The Central Pacific Railroad is now in operation from Sacra mento to Reno, near Virginia City, 150 miles, and about July 1 the cars will run to Big Bend, of the uTrnekce river, Nevada, 187 miles east of Sacramento. The grading Is rapidlv progres sing across the. desert of Big Bend to Humboldt Lake. The whole force of laborers will be at once moved on tho lino to Salt Lake. This por tion of the road can be built as rapidly as that east of tho Rocky Mountains. The Company is putting forth'every exertion to reach Salt Lake before the Union Pacific expects to be there, on the Ith of July, 1869. From Californio. Basi Fbancisco, Juno 18.—The first samoles of new wheat reached this city to-day. Tho quality, is excellent. . _ _ The water front at Oakland, opposito San Fran cisco, is being surveyed, preparatory to improve ments for the Pacific Railroad terminus.. Despatches from Victoria announce the sail ing thenco on the 17lh lust, of the ship Torrent, with 150 soldiers and a quantity of cattle for Sitka. Xltto Con err ess— Second Session. ISksatb—Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Bherman (Ohio) opposed the amendmen ofi repealing tholaw ol January last, and thereby opening: the door for fraud. Mr. 'Williams said he offered the amendment for the same reason. . , , , , Mr. Bumner (Mass.) explained- that several vessels are now waiting with cargoes for Africa at Boston and Salem, Mass., under con tracts made before the act of January last. Tho men engaged In this African commerce were not engaged In whisky frauds. He had letters from merchants of standing in Boston, arguing the justice of the exemption. He hoped the bill would not be endangered by adding tho other proposition to it. , . Mr. Cole again insisted that it was just as im portant to enable the merchants of San Francisco to prepare their contracts. Mr. Nye withdrew his opposition to the bill on the representation of Mr. Wilson that this rum bill was all right. Ho would support Mr. Coles proposition at another time, when it would not embarrass this bill. Mr. Howe opposed the amendment, pointing out tho immense frauds, and saying that this pretended exportation has been one of tho most truitful sources. „ , , r Mr. Harlan ashed how the Senator from Massa chusetts (Mr. Bumncr) could justify the sale of spitits to negroes in Africa when we forbid its sale to our own. . ... . , Mr. Sumner rep lied that the bill simply pro* noses to repeal a law bv which, in January last, the Government interfered with existing con tracts. Ho read some from merchantsof Boston on the Bubject. T^« After a few words from Mr. Sprague (R. i.) in favor of the bill, tho amendment was defeated and the Dili passed—yeas 26: nays 14. The Choir laid before the Senate tho resolution passed by the House yesterday, denouncing the land treaty with the Osage Indians, which was -'- Mr. Sumner Bold tho resolutions related to a matter that should properly bo considered by the Senate in executive session. It w s s . ferred to executive business and referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. , On motion of Mr. Howard, the bill in relation to tho Central Branch of the Pacific Railroad, was taken up, apd Mr. Edmunds addressed the Senate in opposition. , FHotTBEr-Contlnued from tho Third Million.] The bill reported by Mr. O’Neill (Pa.) from the Committee on Commerce, to amend the act regu lating the carriago of passengers in steam ebipa and other vessels, and which was '““her consideration when the House adjourned yester day, came up as the unfinished business, mid after opposition by Mr. Brooks (N. T.) was then proceeded, as the business of tho morning hour, to the consideration of the bill reported last Saturday by Mr. Myers from the Committee on Patents, for tho extension of the Wood Screw patents by Thomas W. Harvey. Tho question being on tho motion made by Jlr. Stevens (Pa.) to lay tho bill on tho tabic- Mr. Myers said his understanding was, that Mr. Stevens was wiliipg to withdraw the motion to lay on the table. When tho biff was first re ported it.was defeated by tho production in the House of a fraudulent paper stating that tno ex tension sought for was not to inure to the benefit of the widow and heirs of Mr. Harvey. That statement was false, a- the last assignment did not assign any further extension of _ the patent. He went on to state facts showing that Harvey had derived but comparatively small benefits from his inventions, and that the_extcnsiOn of tho patent would have really tho effect pt.break ing up tbe monopoly in tho manufacture of wood 1 BC M?.Washburne (Mass.) argued against the. hill and stated facts in connection with it.-He remarked that when the bill was last beforo Con gress it wob opposed by a screw comDany corpo ration iff his own district, having $500,000 capital invested, and by tho Union Screw Company or Providence, R. I. But neither of these companies now appeared to oppose this bill. Why ?_beeause the American Screw Company, of Prpvldenco,R, 1., which owns tho patent, hod bought my the in terest of the Union Screw Company for .$l6l, with a condition in the agreement ihat the Union Screw Company wonld not oppose the extension of tho patent. That company.wae making a profit of from fifty to seventy-five per cent, on every gross of screwß.and when.there was danger. of having screws imported from abroad, tho com- - pnny managed to got tho tariff on scrcwe 60 high as to be prohibitory. FIFTHEDITION 3:16 O’Oloote. Bt telegraph; LATEST CUJBIJS NEWS. ,ATEST FBOM WASHINGTON aval Intellig©oc«» B r tbo Atlantic Tciegra; n; . - ;■ London, June 19.—T0-morrow (Saturday) wi.’* bo univeraally observed as a holiday,-the occasion being the grand review of the volunteer: et Windsor, by the Queen. No businese will t? transacted at the: stock exchange or produce market. Tbo Navy Department. Washington, June 19.—Surgeons Pnilip &. Wales and W. W. King, of the United States Navy, have been detached from duty connected with the physical examination of officers fo»' pro motion, and placed on waiting orders. ; The Hon. Anson Burlingame called on General Grant at the army headquarters to-day, and had a lengthy interview. From Troy. Trot, June 19.— C01. Henry A- Mercer, of Chicago, and formerly of this city, who was a paesenger from New York on the .steamer Con necticut, took an overdose of cHToroformTasT night, to quiet the neuralgia, aud was found in sensible in his berth this morning, and died at 11 A. M. He was an extensive pork operator. From Boston. Boston, June 19—A walking match of 1W miles, for a pnrse of $3,000, between Weston and Topley, an English pedestrian, commences this afternoon a£ Mystic Park. ; RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. - Interesting Ordination Service —The or dination of a number of the graduates of theDi- • vlnity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church assembled a large congregation at the Church •£ the Epiphany this morning. ■ ' Morning prayer was read/by Rev. Dr. R. B. • Claxton, Rev. R. B. Duane and Rev. Phillips Brooks, the Vtnite, Te Ueum and Jubilate being sung to simple and familiar chants by a large and excellent volunteer choir. The 14th Selection, Putt 1, was sung to “Hure ly,” from -‘fijmES Ancient and Modern ” The ordination sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Oils Kellogg, from the text “God is light, and in Him is no darkness at'aH.”—Bt* John, 1,. 15'. The reverend gentleman’s discourse was an , able discussion of the text, as illustrating the doctrine oi God, as a revealer Of truth. After an eloquent enforcement of this thought,the sermon closed with the following appeal to the candi dates for ordination, who rose and remained - standing while they were addressed: ■■■■■■. “Coming now to welcome yon,, my dear friends, tb the highest of dignities and the most responsible of duties, I pray you consider my ar gument to-day as an affectionate plea to you to . be honest, patient end-earnest. in the discharge of the trust now to be committed to yon. It will soon be yours to join with na. in preserving . the honor of the Christian ministry, and what a weighty care it is! It* true influence will depend not on the long lineage ' that unites ua with the Apostolic Church, not on the Vent Creator, sung from the timo of Ambrose 1 to this very day at ordinations, not on the sol-, cmn circumstances attending this service, but ; on vour fidelity. Think never in pride of your office, but only aspire to fulfil its Obligations well. And this cannot be done unless God shall teach you and make you clearly,deeply conscious of Eus ■ truth. Do-not imagine you are called, to a system others have imposed upon you; do not to out to repeat parrot-like wha,t the fathers ave said, because they said it: but go out to bo living witnesses of what Is your own. You will fulfill God’s design and edily Hl6 Church. May- God enlighten you more and more with the ever lasting goßpol, that you may enlighten others with tee truth teat makes us free. With such prayers we bote welcome you to the ministry, and commend you-to Him who is Light indeed, and in Whom is no darkness at all.” At the conclusion of the sermon the candidates for the Dlaconate were presented the Rt Rev. Bishop Stevens, in tee following order: Mr. J. P. Franks, by tho Rev. ‘Phillips Brooks; Mr. Wm. , W. Newton, by the Rev. R. Newton, D.D.; Mr. K. N. Thomas, by the Rev. R. J. Parvin; Mr. Red dles, by the Rev. R. Heber Newton; Mr.K.C. Booth,by tee Rev. D- Oils Kellogg; Mr. H.J... Rowland, by tee Rev. Chas. D. Cooper;.Mr- Brown, by the Rev. Wm. Rudder, D. D ; Mr. Jos. M. Turner, by the Rev. C. M. Butler, D D. The Litany was read by the Rev. Dr. Newton, after which tho 88th hymn Was sung, and the Ante-Communion service read by the Rev. Dr. The Bishop then examined each of the candi dates as prescribed In tee Ordination Service, concluding with tee Imposition of hands and the delivery to each candidate of a copy of the Now Testament, with the words, ‘‘Take thou authority to read -the .Gospel in the Church of God, and to pr.coch the same.df thou be thereto licensed by the Biflhoi) himselt. The Bishop then proceeded to administer the Holy Communion, being assisted in distributing the elements by several of the officiating ctcryv. Tho Post-Communion service was read by tho Rev. R. Heber Newton, and the congregation was dismissed by the Bishop with the Apostolic B< In ourreport"'of the Commencement of the Divinity Behool, yesterday, the name of tee Rev. Jeremiah Karcher was omitted from the list of graduates. CITS! BULLETIN. Successful Whisky Raid.— Col. P. C. Ellma ker, United States Marshal, accompanied by his Deputy,D. W. C. Hanllne,and Revenue Inspector Wood and some ol the Eighteenth District po lice,paid a visit to Richmond this morning about 5 o’clock. At No. 1888 Salmon street a still, in operation, was found and was confiscated, n man who was working it was arrested. Qne bar rel of whisky was found in the house, and three more in tho cellar. In the roar of No. 18i0 Sal mon Btreet another still was found in operation, and was seized. Two barrels of .whisky were also captured. Is a stable adjoining, a cop per still and heud were discovered. At a house a short distance below a, worm and stiU-hcad and two barrels of whisky fell into the hands of. the raiders. The . confiscated property was placed on wagons, and was sent to tho Eighteenth District Police Sta tion. A crowd followed one of the wagons along Salmon street. By a sudden movement a still head was got out oi the ■ wagon. Col. Ellmaker, who was some distance off, observed the rescue and pursued the party. The lattor dropped the still-head into a cellar, where it was recovered from a woman. No other interference with the officers was attempted. Jumped unoar a Window.— Gustave, Rldltr came from New York last evening, andput up at a boarding house, No. 141 South sWater street. This morning, about half-past eleven o clock, lie lumped from tho fifth story window. . picked up in an insensiblo condition, and_Pohce roen Rowley and Williams started to take him. to the Hospital, but before they reached that In-, stitutionthe man died. Ridlp has a brother re siding in Baltimore. He b-s been ill for some time past. Slight Eire An alarm of fire between one and t'Vo o’clock this afternoon, was caused bv the burning of come rubbish in the loft of an old building on Jayne street, above Bixth, In the rear of the Bulletik Bnilding. The damage done was trifling > ; ' .1 r ArnARONI - amp. , v hrt.t,t.—l q.*> BOXES • JsL Italian Curled Maecaroni, and Vermicelli landtag: frMti ahio Memnoa* direct from Genoa, and for Bain br* JQ& BTBlJßSJEßgC^UjßStfuaiPeUwitfeavenncC W %hifA Cutile Soaiv landing from brUPettwytvania. from Genoa, and fear sala hr Jo£ D. BBSfiER-.