BUSINESS NOTICES.
We bto Enabled to Offer _ ►
SREATINDUCEMENTS to buyers of Clothing. for toe
b l jStiliC'yriidiEreasons: ' '
YTR HAVEAN EXPERIENCE in business of more,
toenTWENTV-FIVE jeers, andemploy snfli
elect capUaHomaio ■■ M
at.v. PURCHASES FOR CASH. None, therefore, can
boy
WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH; The paying cMtomcr
le not toerefore fared to luip pav the debt
cf another who does not pav, as in a credit
trafiißCEß. „ • t
CUR LARGE BUSINESS enables ne to make all purcha
°CK Mein largo amounts in FIRST HANDS, thereby
’ raving toe profits of jobbers and mlddlemcn.and
also to sell at toe ■ ' , . ,
EMAIL PERCENTAGE OF PROFIT, which a business
of less magnitude would not allow. - ...»
WE HAVE THE largest and most complete assortment
of all kinds, styles and slaes of
MEN'B. YOUTH’S. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH
• jjfq- in Philadelphia, which.in - style, fit and
make,ia unequalled tn Me Citt/.and have recent
ly fitted up, on our SECOND FLOOR, a
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, with •, choice and exttnsive
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics In
the piece, to be made up to Order in unsur
passed style. ■ . ,
WE GUARANTEE all prices lower than the lowest else
where; also guarantee full satisfaction to every
purchaser, or too salo cancelled and money re
funded. .
Halfuav between } Bpnmrr *_Co.,
5 ■ Towns Halv
Stscth struts, ) 618 Market St.,
Pnn.tDST.raiA,
Akd 600 Beoabway, New Yoke.
Attention.— Hl. in. Perry Ac CIO. ont
Fhonneurd' annonccr Ala Fashion etau public en general
nu’ils viennent d’engager Ilona. Paul Andriot, anclen pre
mier assoeie et Fondateur de la maison
Msgeoch &Cic.,M’dsTaiUeurs,’No.6oB Chestnut Street:
couune Premier Coupoar a GeranL Le c&cnet
d’elcgftuce ctdo distinction do ea coup© cat aasez connu
du public pour quo lenomfoul d© Mona. Andriot eoit one
recommendation auflißant© a toot© pereoune duaireua© do
e’hftblUer au gout et deeirant lea modes lea plus fralcnea.
de Pari* et do Londrea. Des arrangement nouveaux
fait* avec lea xnaleona lea plus en renom do cos deux capl*
tales pormittent do venire ti dea prix audeeßoua de ,coux
detente outre maison. PERRY & CIE. ;
jelß-m.w.eStj , ■ No, 609 Chestnut, above Blxth..
leund at I.ast, a Hemeuytliat not
only r«lieves,but cures that enemy of mankind. Consump
tion, as well as too numerous satellites which.revolve
around it in the shape or Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Boro
Throat. Influenza, Ac. Theremedywe allude to is Du.
Wistab’b Baibam of Warn CnraißT, prepared by |Beth
W.Fowl©& Sen, Boston. :, ■ ■: . je2a6t
CONRAD MEYER, - INVENTOR AND
■ft 1 1 JtManufacturer of toe celebrnteAJren Frame
Planoa, has received toe Prize Medal of the World’s Great
Exhibition, London, Eng. - The Mgheat prizes awarded
When and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 723 Aroh
street. BetabUahed 1823. * Ja2B-mws-6mi
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, Jane SO, 1868,
■ST Persons leaving the city for the summer,
and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent
to them, will please send their address to tho
office. Price, by mail, 75 oents per month.
POLLARD’S HISTORY OF THE WIK.
One would scarcely choose to marry into
the Pollard family, if all its matrimonial alli
ances are after the fashion of that which ex
ists between the author of the “Lost Cause”
and the fair fury, Madelaine, his wife. In
deed, comparatiyely few would choose to
marry at .all, if * Pollardism should, become
the '.fashion in the realms £of Hymen. The
interesting series of suits, at present pending
in the Brooklyn Police Court, between these
two charming specimens of Virginia’s sons
and daughters, develop a capacity for connu
bial' infelicity which the colder-blooded
northerner is scarcely able to appreciate.
Poor Pollard 1 How heavily the hard Fates
bear upon him! It cannot be pleasant to
have a spouse who indulges in the melo
dramatic, utterly regardless of her back Lair.
It waß her own hair. She, the fair Made
laine, wears only her own hair, detached
from its natural connection with her scalp
by the gentle hand of the male Pollard, in
one of his playful little freaks of pasßion, but
carefully preserved and manufactured into “an
ordinary frisette" to be knocked off of Mrs.
Pollard’s head by a well-directed blow
from Miss Crotty’s parasol. Pollard,
although a Virginian, and therefore a
polished gentleman, describes the battle
between the infuriate Pollardess and the in
dignant Crotty, “the lady” who kicked,
pushed, beat, pulled, dishevelled and other
„ wise maltreated the fair Madelaine, without
that conjugal reticence which obtains among
even the second circles of the North. Pol
lard, sadly demoralized by the failure of the
“Lost Cause,” openly announces that his
“wife’s manner was very overbearing and in
solent, her eyes flaring and her face coloring,
and she evidently playing the part of an in
quisitor.” The last feather breaks the camel’s
back. Madelaine could bear any and every
thing but the suggestion that she was inquisi
tive. What woman could stand that?, To be
openly charged in Court with the crime of cu
riosity! No wonder that the injured Madelaine
broke out with: “Mr. Pollard! Oh, shame,
where is thy blush ?My own husband!” and
then burst into fears. And what said Mrs. Pol
lard’s “own husband” to this interrogation?
The wretched, demoralized historian enly
remarked that he “was used to that”
But the worst of all this exhibition of
Southern chivalry is the spectacle of Pollard
running away from the battle-field at the
first opening of the batteries. The “ladies”
were merely getting into position, stamping
their feet at each Other, making faces, bran
dishing parasols, and calling hard names
"in a preliminary sort of way, when
Pollard broke for the rear. As he reached
the door he looked back, and lo! the battle
had begun. The combatants had advanced
to close quarters. The spitting, scratching,
kicking, beating, screaming were in full blast.
Indeed it is doubtful whether “ first knock
down” had not already been claimed for
Crotty, before Pollard left the field. Pollard,
by all the rules of matrimony, ought
to have held himself as . a reserve,
and dashed in. gallantly to the rescue
of- Madelaine’s back hair. But he
flies with craven terror down the street, and
only stops to breathe when he hearß his main
body in full retreat behind him, screaming
for him to stop.
Poor Pollard! It is impossible not to feel ,
& pang of pity for him. No humane person
can wish such consequences as these to follow
even the “Lost Cause.” Virginia! thy Pol
lard has fallen upon evil days. He is poor,
and he has a wife “with a temper.” She
holds him in 'terrer of his miser
able life, and threatens to shoot him.
Even New York, home of the abandoned,
and refuge of the rebel, has no sbeltei for the
luckless Pollard. Why does he not secede ?
Why does he not demand that Madelaine
shall join the “Borosis” and let him depart
in peace? If he were a common person, it
would make no difference. There are plenty
of men who pull the hair out of their,
wives’ heads and have it made into
friscttcs. There are plenty of women
who quote poetry at their husbandß, and
scratch and bite and kick and scold their fem
i/iine Crottys. But Pollard Is r Virginian.
He is not a common person. Ho is of. the
chivalry, and that is what makes it so hard.
We sympathize with him,but what good does
hat do? Cannot the Democratic Convention
’do something for him ? Can’t ,he have a
nomination of some sort ? He runs well.
novrmmß the worms. -
Something must he done about the worms,
and it should be made one of th,e issues ,in the
next municipal election. / The Republican
party is opposed to worms in all their forms.
The Copperheadlis the chief of the creeping
things against which Republicanism have
sworn eternal enmity. The worms
of the Democratic whiskyrswindlers
have long been a fruitful source of
social and political demorallzation. - ‘‘Ring’
worms also are abominated by all good Re
publicans. aud it will bo easy to incorporate
an anti-measuring worm plank in, the plat
form.
The measuring worm has no rights that
we are bound to respect. He is a mere idle
dangler about our streets, unable to support
himself honestly, and destructive to the peace a<
of the community. He respects neither age,
sex nor condition,and converts our chief civic
adornments into standing nuisances. Either
the trees must come down or the worms must
“go up.” • The Evening Bulletin will sus
tain no candidate for any office who is not
pledged against the worms; There are twenty
ways of getting rid of them: Cut the
tress down and they will have nothing
to eat Offer a bounty for them and
Bet all small boys. on . the hunt for
them. Give them in charge of .Chief En
gineer McCusker, and let the Fire Depart
ment wash them into the sowers. Let
Reverdy Johnson take Philadelphia’s share
of the Alabama claims out in English spar-,
rows, and turn those ihsectivora loose upon
the foe.' Let Natural History concentrate
itself upon this great social eyil, and let
BotanygjVe us indestructible trees. Lotus,
as 4 * great people, rise in our ma
jesty and declare that we will no
longer submit to this worse than Egyptian
scourge. It is ridiculous to suppose that
800,000 people are to be conquered by a few
million miserable worms. Our wives and
daughters, our sisters and mothers and all the
rest of our female relations, are given over to
this invader of our domestic peace, “while
we sit here, deliberating in cold debate” upon
the mere trivial matters of national currency,
reconstruction, and the Presidency.
We call upon the Republican City Execu
tive Committee to strike while the iron, a 8
well sb everything else, is hot. Now
is the time to secure the lasting gratitude
and support of the community. Now, while
the trees are bare;—now, while the worms are
in full swing;—now, while the public is fully
aroused, is themoment for action. Decision
now will give us deliverance next Spring.
If we hesitate now we are lost. Remember
that' the measuring-worm is black.
He may therefore be’ attacked
with impunity,' -and abolished. It
is ridiculous to have the streets of Philadel
phia made impassable every year by these
wretched nuisances. When the railway
companies drove us from the streets with
their salt slush, we found a remedy, and it
will be a sorry day when we are compelled
to confess that there is a power to mon
opolize our side-walks, even superior to that
that rules from curb to curb.
It is stated that the reason why. the Papal
Zouaves are to be recruited in this country is
because of the familiarity of the Americans
with Indian warfare. Being used to tracing
sayages to their hidden lairs and hunting them
out of them, it is inferred that the Yankee
will be just the .fellow to track out and exter
minate the brigands that infest the dominions
of the Pope, and defy all the efforts made to
dislodge them. This idea is probably found
ded upon a perusal of Cooper’s novels, and
the Pope’s recruiting officers doubtless ex
pect to find “Roaring Ralph Btackpoles” and
“Leather Stockings” lounging about Broad
way, and aloDg Chestnut street, and equally
ready to scalp a “red-skin” or join in a
brigand hunt. This is about as amusing a
blunder as that made by the Eng
lish Cockneys who “came across’’
with, all the necessary equipments
for hunting Buffalo, -'expecting to
find an abundance of that description of game
in the immediate vicinity of New York. The.
fect is, the kind of Americans who would en
list for this description of foreign service will
he apt to know a good deal more about
“whisky-skins”.than about “red-skinß,” and
to be a good deal better acquainted with the
ways and means of evading l the pursuit of
the avenging officers of the law than with the
hunting of dusky savages. There is a kind of
financial acrobatic exerciss known in this
country as “bounty-jumping,” and if the re
cruiting officers of his Holiness get their re
cruits from the great cities,they will be apt to
find them about as slippery customers as the
Frenchman’s flea, inasmuch as when they go
to put their handß upon them they will not
be there. The Pope had better get his sol
diers at home, and not trust the American
Dugald Dalgettys,who are ready for anything
for “pay and provend,” particularly where
they can leave their employer in . the lurch
after the receipt of bounties.
The skepticß who entertained doubts con
cerning the question of having of summer
weather during the current season have had
their doubts removed. To-day the sun blazed
out with a degree of vigor tffat was worthy
of any antecedent twentieth of June, and the
mercury ascended to thje v hlh°tlC6. The can
get-aways who are not already off to Springs,
Falls, Sea Shore, or fountain side are con
templating a ■ speedy move from the city.
The advertising columns of the Bulletin
will tell where all the best place; of summer
resort are aud how they can best be reached-
Bunting, Dnrborow & Co., Auction.
eere. Hoe. 232 and 234 Market street. wUI hold during
next >veck t by catalogue, the following important
ealee, viz:
O* Monday, June 22, at 10 o’clock, on four months’
credit, about 1,000 lote of French and British Dry'
Goode, including Dress Goode, Sitka, Shawls, Grena
dine Veils, Shirred Muslins, Silk Jackets, &c, 200
dozen Hoop Skirts, also. Ribbons, Trimmings,
Gloves, Balmorals, Quilts, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ties,
Malines, Buttons, &<\
On Tuesday, Juno 23, at 10 o’clock, on lour months*
credit, 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, flats
and Caps, &c.
On Thursday, June 25th, at 10, o’clock, ou four
months* credit, being the closing, Thursday eale for
the eeaeou. 000 packages and lote of Foreign and
Ponjeeiic Dry Goode, including Clothe, Fancy-Oae-
ipflF n»irv »V(TOB
eimeres,and Coatings, Beavers, Cloaklngs/Doesklns,
"Diagonals, Satinet?, Italian?, <fec. •; . .
'Also, Dress Goods, SUkßv Shawls,' Linens, Shirts,
Balmoral andifioopfiklrts,' Sewings, Ties, Ac;
l i Also. 180 packages of Cotton and Woolen Domes
tlcfi* '
Ok Fei»ay, June 20th. at 11 o’clock, bn four months’
credit, 2S*i|BceB Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cot
tage and Rag Carpetings, BOO.rolls Canton Mattings,
OH Cloths, &c„ being the closing sale lor the season
"in these goods. ... . - - -n.-r-'-,--.-
For Bales of Heal Hamtc, Stoclis. Fnr
sitnre, Ac., noxt week, see Thomas & Sons’ad
vertlsements. .... : _
STECK a cq’a,AND UAINKB BROTHERS’
Vi«U~d Pianoaand Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs,
SilSit J.B. GODLD’S New Store,
apl&gm.rp No. 928 Chestnut street.
DOWNING'S AMEKICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and - other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory,' Wood, Marble, Ao, No heating re
quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement Al
ways ready for ose, stations*
fer-tf 189 Sooth Eighth street two doors ab. Walnut
TJ ENRY PIULUPPI, ~r-c-~r
. CARPENTER AND. BUILDER,
J“ OHN CRUMP, BUILDER. „
imCHESTNOTSTRE^^^
Mechanic* of every branch required for houiebullaini
and fitting promptly fomlahed. ic27t*
proved iMhioiw of the seaion* Cheitaut street, next
loor to the Poet-office. eMa-lyip
Wl A discount of - ten pdr cent.foraU ftilk Hats pur*
chased for this great occasion* at Tenth
and Cheetnut jeia-lOtrpg
WATERING PLACES, HOTELS. AND HOARDING
Honeo* can obtain brats number; tag* for attaching
to keys, clothing, a largo variety of■ key*, clothe*
wringera attached to wash benches, and .the Pan*, with
recipe, for baking the celebrated Bran Muffins and Com
Wisconsin Cakei, atthc Hardware Store of
SHAW, Mo. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street; (below
Ninth. ■■ •. '
TVi OVABEE HAT AND CEOTHING HOOKS, AT
-IYL tachcd to neat walnut frames, «o thatthey can be
fixed in a few momenta in a closet, wardrobe, or cntry.
and removed again without trouble. : Sovoral styloa tor
sale by TRXJMAN & SHAW, 80. *35 (Eight thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth. 1 --
r)E CREAM FREEZER& BY SEVER ALMAKEBB
of eatablisbed repnte, are. for sale by. THBMAN *
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market etreet, below-
Ninth. ‘ ■ ■
IQdQ -ELTAS HULI* FIRST-GLASS lIAIR CUT
ACjDO. tor, at Kopp’a Shaving Saloon. Shave <md bath
only 25 cents. Razors act in order. Children’s Hair Cut.
Open Sunday morning, 125 Exchange PI.COV;. ,
It* vr.Ua.Urr«
CLARET WINES. - „ • , S,
LOOU cases claret wines of different* grades*
W&iSdleton.
No. 6 North Front street.
j017.6t.rp.
B EST QUALITY GLOVEgi
$136 a pair,
A Bare Chance.
Good Gloves at the,price of common gloves.
GEO. W. VOGEL,
1016 Chestnut street, . .
Bsb tills morning selected out lof his regular stock leo
dozen of his Best .Quality Kid Gloves, of good, useful
colon, and placed them on tho counter to be aoid at $1 SO
laAN’OPFffftTUNITY FOB REAL ECONOMY,
@3 00 glovca for $1 25, all in perfect order. Ijel6-6trp*
R ICHI BAKti A FABHIONABLE confections.
For family uae. for
No. 1210 Market titree*.
Je4-2m4p
jyj-ARIANA RITA.”
Our Standard Havana CUara under above brand are
made of beet Vuelta Abaio Leaf, imported by ourselves,
and worked in our own factory, perfectly pare 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 moreJully than we had dared to hope.
Being strictly of high grade, the “Mariana Rita” are in
tended forumokers 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 the latter demand* we continue our
importations from Havana. • .
The “Mariana Rita” brand comprises eighteen
varieties of sire and price—all of equal leaf—-via: 4
Pressed, 6 Conchas andßlegantes, 6 London, and 2 ftega*
Ua. and these range in price at from 25 to 40 per cent, lees
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 FUGUET 6 SONS,
my23lmrpfi No. 229 South Front street
f NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK
ting Hose,Ac. . _ . . . .
Engineers and dealers will find a full -assortment •of
Goo£reax*s Patent .Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, Ac., at the Headquarters.
■ 808 Chestnut street,
South ridoj
N.B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen*!,
Ladles* and Misses* Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
tvle of Gum Overcoats.
ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER N. E. eORNEB
1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange.’ 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Estate
fished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. laß-tfrp
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER,
M In*. Braiding, Stamping. 6c. A torBY.
Filbert .treat
mo GKOCERS, HOTEL-KEEPEBS. FAMILIES AND
JL Others.—The undoreigned has juet rocolred a fre«h
,upply Catawba-Califorala and Champagne Winei,Tonle
Ale (for Invalid,). comtantly on band.
Jr. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street.
Below ThirdTand Walnut streets.
USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING
it is the finest and be6t.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN.
Manufacturer,
je4-2m4p Store, No. 1210 Market street.
n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, 6c., at
JO&ES & CO.’S
OLD ESTABLISHED. LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and GaskUl streets.
Below Lombard. ’ p=r
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
Ac.,
Musical boxes, useful to while away
the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome
bridal preient parr & BROTHER, Important
fe£»-tfrp « 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET
v-fl? has removed her well-known corset establishment
IXli from 115 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Kiev*
below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention is
invited to~~her beautiful light linen corset for summer
wear. my 26 3mrps
fa, BUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING.
E-BffjHbwacP ton and Bristol.—The splendid Steam
boat John A. Warner leaves CbettnHt
Btreet Wharf, Philadephia, at 1.40 and 6 o’clock, P, M.»
stopping each way at first pier above Poplar street, 'Ken
sington. Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning—
leaves Bristol at 8.15 A. M„ and 4 P. M. Fare, 25 cents
each way. Excursion, 40c. je2o-s6trp
w few SUNDAYEXCURS lONB.-The
new Steamboat TWILIGHT will
Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, MAY 31, at 9 o’clock A. M. and 2Jjf P. M.» for Bur
lington and Bristol, touching at Megargee’s Wharf,
Tacony. Riverton, Andalusia ana Beverly. Returning,
leavesßristol atllW A. M. ands P. M. Fare, 25 cents
each wav. Excursion, 40 cents. _
mySO-gitf OAPT. H. CRAWFORD.
_ Point Breeze Park,
Juno S2d*
PUKSB 8160.
Mile heats. 3 in 5, to Harness. Open for horses that
hl To Btaxt at 8« o’clock P. M. PRECISELY.
G. W. Fitzwater enters b. g. Lodi.
G. W. Fitzwater enters «. m. Carrie.
Wnu King enters b. mi Sun.Beaw.
j. Turner enters b. g. Sussex.
Owner enters b. lu Deven'Stdes.
J. Turner enters Bonn Mare.
Owner enters Blue Dick. x „
F. Wagner enters Mann.
J. Lovett enters g.g. Gen. Thomas.
BAmEDaY. PURSE $250.
Daeh of 5 miles, to harness. Open to all horses.
J. B Baines enters b. m. Fanny.
Jo**. Ward enters b. g. Bay Dan.
J. Turner enters b. m. Fanny Allen.
H. fclifer entera g. g. Prince.. , , ,
The privilege of a member , introducing a malefnend
without pay is suspended. ~
i OmnibuEes will start for the Park from LIBRARY
rjjrtreet »t
| ■ AdtoißEioni 8L
CPHING-BEDS. ' •
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL,
KRIEGHOFFS PATENT U. S. .SPRING-BED,
FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY,CLEANLINESS,
and especially the moat delightful motion of elasticity.
We guarantee our Bede U excel all Bpring-beds in use.
We feel so confident in the qualities we claim, that if on
trial they should fail to gtve.eatisfaction in every respect,
they may be returned to us and the money —will be re*
funded. \ •
Made to order to ;?£ bedsteads of anysizd;-
Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealers, Hotels, Ac.
Entirely constructed of metal, are warranted to remain
freo lroxn vermin.
COVELL, BALDWIN & CO.
N. E. comer Chestnut and Eighth streets, up stain,
sole manufacturers for this city and
: BTATE. m521-lm,rp{
WITLEB, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
FOR BAIjE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. mh24-3m5
SOW IN FULL OPERATION. ■
No. H N. WATER and 33 N. DEL. .nil
!■ FINE OPPORTUNITY
For Investment. '
All that large Brick Building situate on ’
the S. E. corner of Sixth and Market
Btrceto,' covering the ■whole ■ block from: V.,
Market to Minor streets, and well
known ns the
.“ OAK HALL'B VILDINQS,” f
is filled from top toi bottom with the
most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’
i Clothing,” wklch will he disposed of .at
much lower, prices than any other house
can afford to sell at. , .- :
The styles also aro superior.' ••
' Apply te the owners,
V JJROWN.
536 Market Streety ■
S. K. con Sixth and Market.
Kos. l to 13 S. Sixth Street,
And JEixth and Minor Sis. .
EDWARD P. KELLY,
8. Ea Cor. Chestnutand Seventh 8(1*
liarge (tock and complete ao«rtanent of
CHOICE SPRING GOODS,
Including allfaihlonabls shade* : , ■;'
Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
THE THffiD SUNDAY IN JUNE!
. Oh ! How hot !
Wonder what
Ails the congregation!
Everyman
Wags his fan—
Monstrous perspiration!
Suit of black
On the back
Of each suffering creators,
Does him harm;
Much too warm ;
Weary is tho|j>reacher.
Clothes too thick
Mike you sick;
Cause oppressive heating;
Dressing thiii
la no sin
When jou go to meeting.
Now, this week,
Come and seek
Clothing somewhat thinner.
That’s the plan!
Like a man -
Eat your Sunday dinner!
A splendid suit of "Sunday go-to
meeting” clothes for every man in
Philadelphia, and for every man’s son.
Hurry along, gentlemen, and notice
the astoundingly low prices at which
you can buy your Summer Suits at the
Big Brown Store of
ROCKHILL& WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JOKES’
Old. £3 stablished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET BTREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
our goods cannot bo excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
cases. ap4 s tu th tfxnrpQ
UDMMIIt
SOFT CRABS.
& large lot received ti ls morning.
3L.E A. C H,
Ninth and. Chestnut.
it* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■
HEJiai*'" rPHSIBHIiIG GOOIJis
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
JOHN ft AfIEISON,
Nob. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street,
Would reepectfully invite the attention of Gentlemen to
hie
IMPBQYED PATTEEN SHIRT,
Which has given Bucb general Batiafaotlon for neatneßß ol
fit on the hreaßt, comfort In tho neck and ease on the
Bhouldor—madeoCrthe best materials, bj hand, and a per
feet fit guaranteed, v >
A Buperlor assortment oL;
,Sninmei‘ Underwear.
Tlz:'flanze;JtlerißO, 81tfe and Cotton Shirts,
Linen and Cotton Drawer*, Hosiery, tttores,
Stmhs, Ties, .
WRAPPERS, &c "
G. C, MORRIS. HORACE MOSES*
GALLOWAY O. MORRIS <» 00.,
$OB Walnut Street, 7
LEHUIH AND BCHUVLBtLL COAL.
yrharf Foot of Tasker Street;
WHITE, CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE
White Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennaylvania,
from Genoa, and for sale by JO& B. BUSoIEH dt'COA lS
South Delaware avenuca
RETAIL, DRY COOPS*
- i
; ' " ;.m.: v\- '. v*'-7,;
: N, W. cor; Eighth and filbert,
UAVTE ! jFBT RECEIVED: '''
A newdot of Cambric tidalnas and Inserting*.
6lmn#»BaodM3, M. 16. Md SBe.
1 1 adles* and Gonu’Llncn Cambric Hdkfs.
LadlCßlandJlentaMie:ttBtltched.Hdafa, dsc.
Bargains in llotlery and Gloves.
Ladlea'Bid Ulove»,Lcst quality., ... f. ..
Silk Bun umbrella*. ~.v . ..7
LlnenPauevlL?* 18 20,"22.25;3a 33 and 88c., •»■
white Goode, WlilleOoods, at lesa than Importers'
'"isaUn'Plald Nalnaook Muslins,. '
Batin Stripe Balneook Musllne.. j-:
Jaconets, Nainsooks, Cambrice, Victoria Lawns and
'Swire Madina, Sblrrod ana Tucked Miielloa. ' . • ;
White Piques, 22,25.83,85,87 K. 44; 60. T5O, and 8L
Bargains Jo Tablo Linens, Napkins and Jowele.
Honey Comb. Lancaster and MareelUeaQullte. -
bine French Percalea, 37)g0., same geode aa have been
' good qualities, at tho lowest
market prices.- ■; ; ?; ; ; ,
PRICK & WOOD,
i ff, (onier Slebth and FUbtits •
I N. 8.-f-Gents’ GauzoJierlno Shirts. 85c., same goods aa
have been sold at 81. . ’ 11
1868. SUMMER. 18G8.
EDWIN HALL & CO,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
; n>VBA fIOOD ABBOBTMEST OF
Figuredßilk Grenadines,
Figured Silk Iron Bareges.
Black Silk Grenadines,
Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges,
Black Grenadine Bareges,
Black Byzantines and Florentines,
Black Grenadine Bareges,
Iron Bareges.from 760.t0 $7 per yard
Bioh Organdy Lawns,
Neat and Bioh Styles of Lawns,
Brown Ground Lawns,
Lawnßobeß,
Figured Pequets, Percales, &c„
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 BaregeShewls,
Black Silk Mantles.
Ladies’ Suits Beady-Made of Silks
and other Materials.
Saits made to order at the shortest notice.
EDWIN HALL & CO,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
jelCtutbstfl 1
SEA SIDE SHAY/IS.
RICKEY,SHARP&CO.
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Open fo-Day and offer several cases of the
Empress, Sea-Side, and Traveling
S 'IT W Xu S *
Of (he choicest desips and colorings.
RICKEY, SHARP&CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
m werp tf ■ '
Spring Trade.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 Sonth Eleyenth Street,
(UP &TAIR3,)
dow opening desirable NOVELTIES
Ptqaea & Wett>,
Pl* Id and Striped tfalniooh*,
Hamburg Edging! and Incertingij
Needle-workEdglngaand buertlngb
Imitation and Beal clony Laeei,
Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Lacea*
Jaconet HaiUn*,
■oft Cnmbrlw,
■wlu Marlin*,
French Mi
A general assortment of
White Goods! Embroideries, &c.,
Which he offer# to the trade at Importer 1 * price*,, tha
,B^k-The D ™ 1 attention 8 0
Chiidren’B ClothinK 1* solicited.
jaSS-tuth*
jAK m RTH SECOND 3T.
NOW OPEN,’
FBESCH MCE POW »S, „
UAl!lAli*eiS POISTS,
HIiaSIA LACE PWhJSjo
IMIHAEAOfc POINTS, _
UiA ttA NllAttXS,
GKENADJNE SMAWtS.
WHITE SHKII.AIVI* SHAVVI.S.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos, 405 and 407 N. SacondStroeS.
mj23 dtjjl rp
LIPIN’S BLACK SILK
; ' Black BilkHeTTiaoli , l at S 3 and TS centa. ' ‘
i “ oj>en Mieli BUckßllk Benianla.at 8L J '
44 Black 811 k Hernanlr, at $t 26.’ ,;■
4.f Extra Haavy Sllkaernanlf.ot $1 so, ;
84 BUek SUk Hcmaala, ae «.
84 Black SUk Hemanla. at 83 55,.....
84 CaSicSlcrti BUkßerniDla, at 84 50,
Bilk figured Hernanlea, 63>ic. to 41 SCbj-
Figured BUk Grenadines, Mc. toSl,-';;; /j, '.j
Bargains 'lii Black 1 .(Bros ' Grains*
Dr£(« Bilks closing out at Roiuccarrtccu. ,;;
Flntit rrenthorgandleg,also« n wohli7se.
Black Ground French Organdies, Wc., worth mjrfe.
; French JaconetL&wna, at 81c., worth SJXc. .
TlnldOrgandy Lawns. at3lfte. ,■
. English Jaconet Lawns, choice styles, 250.
Our entire stock of Spring Dress Goode reduced 25 per
cent., to close out before August 1«L
WHITE SII.K GBENADISE 8 HAWES.
CORBIDBILKBORDBBS, BILK FBLV6B3, atslo,Koiih s2s^
. Slack Silk Grenadine Shawls, at $lO, worth $l5.
. White Silk Shawls, at $lO, worth $15.. ,
Plain White and Black Llama Shawls. ■.
White and Colored Shetland Bbawls.
Plaid Woolen Shawls at low pricos.'
SpunBokShawls. :
A largo asaortment oi choice allies of t
Llama Laoe Poinfes, s9to $BO.
H. ; STJEEIL..
Bos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.;
CHEAP DEPARTMENTS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
PuriD* the present week will expora for rale in
Cheap Departments, varlouslots of
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves,
Linen Cambric Handkerchief^,
Linen Collars and Sets.
. And other ‘
FANjOY GOODS*
Purchased much under.valnfcea theimliprteiß want
for theirEriropeaa remittances.' . '
600 Pieces Fancy Summer Delaines,,
All New Patterns, Striper, Check* and Spoti",
At 35 Oerrta the Yard,
less (ban ibe old Gold Pilce fpr ibis quality
250 DOZEN
Ladies’ Hemstitched Linen
; Handkerohieft,
At2s,42andssGents.
Usual retail price forthie tatter quality Is 75 cents.
OUR SPRING GARMENTS
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
Hour more complete than ever In all its appointments,,
made of li*ht doth In a variety of unique textures, exclu
sively confined to us.
Are all Deduced 25 Per Cent.
Onc-fouith from former price?.
IN THE
FARCY DRESS GOODSDiPARTMENI*
Will be found even, novelty of the eeaaon, aa well of
expensive and economical deacjfptioua aa of the finer
more co«Uy, and all at
Prices in tbe Interest of tbe Buyer,
THE HOUSE FURNISHING,
Tbe Slourning CJoOd.,
Tbe Black and Colored Silks,
Tbe Shawls and Cloaks,
Tbe Laces and Embroideries,
The Parasols andfancy Goods,
In brief, all the Department* will be found genera '
well supplied with
Newly Selected and Fresh Goods'
Purchased at the lowest point of the markets and offeree?
to our customers
AT POPULAR PRICES,
TO MAKE RAPID SALES:
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
920 Chestnut Street.
1868,
N V Vlff^
LINEN STORE,
■”838- B»ts.*©©fc
e Duoksand Drills,
White Drills and Ducks.
Fisx Colored Drills and Duoks.
Buff Coating Ducks.
Fanoy brills. Fast Colors.
Striped Drills, Fast Colors.
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
Blouse Linen, several colors*
Plain Colored Linens* for Ladies?*
Traveling Suits.
Printed Shirting Linens.
Linen Cambric Presses.
The largest aßeortroent of Linen Goods In the city ;
Selling «£. Lest than Jobb&a* Price*.
GEORGE MILLIKEN.
Linen Importer, Jobber and Eotail Dealer,.
828 Arch Street.
ae»aw» ’ ' ■ : _-——
BROWN, BROTHER &C 0„
No. 311 Oh.estn.ut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also,- Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers,, available in any part of the
World,
CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROIN,
1235 CHKSTJJUT STREET,”'
/ MANUFACTURERS OF
. TRUCKS, VALISES AND BAGS,
Every article warranted “our
* . represented. - jelo 2mrp&.
HERNANIS,
ora oua
jeMSm*
SECOND edition;
BY .TELEGRAPH.
LATER CABLE NEW'S.
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
■WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
His Resignation. Denied.:
JSTo Difference with the President.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERALSHIP.
Mr. ISvasts Declines the Honor.
rßr e>e Atlantic VnbM 1
: li<)ja>o», June 20.—Tp-day being a holiday the
Stock Exchange and produce markets are closed.
- Frankfort, June 20—5-20’s 11 %■
Liverfool, Juno 20.—Cotton firmer but un
changed; soles of 16,000 bales. Refined Petro
leum dull; Spirits of Petroleum os. i Sugar 2G*.
sd. ’ ;
Secretory BlcCalloctu.
IBtecM Dcapatcb to the Philadelphia Eyenlns'BaUetta.
Washington, June 20th.— If was. currently re
ported last evening that Secretary McCulloch had
tendered his resignation to the and
this was generally believed to be true. This morn
ing your correspondent was . informed by Secre
tary McCulloch
Btatemcnt. He bad not tendered to the President
Ids resignation, nor had the latter requested him
to do so. So far from therebeing any dinerehjre
of opinion ’ between them,; the President ap
proved McCulloch's course. , The con toned
attacks upon him by papers friendly to the Presi
dent, were occasioned by the fact of. his
refusal to furnish persons connected with those
papers with Information which would enable
them to speculate In money markets. If the
President'had tendered the position of Secretary
of the Treasury to another person, Mr. Mc-
Culloch said be was not aware of it.
Commissioner Rollins left for New York las
night to look after the Interests of the depart
ment there for a few days.
The Attorncr-GcncraUUip.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BulleUn.l
Washington, Jane 20th,—After a number of
days’ consideration, Wm. B. Evixrts has notified
the President that he declines the position of At
torney-General tendered him. What his reasons
are for this course is not known. His refusal to
enter the President’s cabinet causes no little sur
prise in political circles.
The Tobacco Tax.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia EvenlnK BnUetln.3
Washington, June 20—The Committee ,of
Ways and Means had before them, this morning,
a delegation of tobacco men from the West, who
arc here endeavoring to effect a redaction of the
tax on all grades of tobacco. ,
From California.
San Francisco, June 19—A very large audi
ence attended the dedication of the new Mercan
tile Library building In this city last night,which
is one of the largest and finest edifices on this
coast.
A rock slide on the lino of the Central Pacific
Railroad, near Summit Tunnel, two days since,
killed several Chinese.
The first through trip to Reno was made yes
terday. The companv Bay the road will reach
the crossing of the Humboldt river, one hundred
miles beyond Reno early In July. Nine thou
sand. workmen are employed. The Trinidad
lumber mills in Humboldt county were blown up
oh the 16th Inst., killing one man, and wounding
Bcveral others. -Two or three charters for the
first grain cargoes to Liverpool have been ef
fected at £3 as. -
From itfains.
Portland, June 20—A boat containing eight
men upset at the mouth of Saco river yesterday
afternoon, and five men, oil Frenchmen, were
drowned. Five of them leave families.
f marine Intelligence.
Fortress Moxrob, Jnne 20.—The schooner
William Allen, Captain Dye, from Sagua, to
Delaware Breakwater, for orders, arrived at the
Capes this' morning. The Captain was buried
here to-day, having died yesterday morning, 25
miles out. 1 ■
New York, June 20—Arrived-, steamships
Union, from! Bremen; United Kingdom, from
Glasgow, and Mercedita, from Havana.
Weather Report*
Jnne 20. Thermo
9 A. if. Wind. Weathers meter.
Port Hood S. VV. Clear. 7o
Halifax. W. Cloar. .80
Portland, N.. Clear. " 68
Boston, W. Clear. 80
New York, W. Clear. 82
Wilmington, Del., W. Clear. 80
Washington, S. Clear. 80
-Eortress Monroe, S. W. _ Clear. 84
Richmond, B. W. Clear. 81
Oswego, W. Clear. 79
JBnffafo, , W. Cloudy. /0
Pittsburgh, W. Clear. 78
Chicago, E. Cloudy. j 4
Louisville, B. W. Cloudy; 74
New Orleans, N. W. Clear. 84
Mobil*. N.W. Clear. 84
Key Vest, E. Cloudy. 82
Havana, S. E. Clear,. 82
BTATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
. ' TOE BULLETIN (OFFICE. „
10 A. M.....f5deg. 12M.. ..to deg. 2 P.M. 93 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest. '
ST. DOJUSGO.
Hovements ol tho Cabral Leaders to
over brow Baez - The Charges
Acainsl tlie Latter—TUo Jesnrun
Claim—Trade-Hoaflili. ;
St. Domingo, June 4,lB6B.— Since my last let
ter ol May : 2B General Juan Antonio Polanco,one
of the heroes of the restoration, has pronounced
against Baez ini the town-of Guayublh, Hois
Supported by Colonel Eplfanlo ■ Susa at Neyba
and General Eugenio.. Valerio, whom President
Sainave held as prisoner jin ? Hayti; since , the cap
ture of the Capotllloi abpard of which he ! was at
i the time, The.Cacos set him free, however, and
he has now raised the standard of revolt pn the
northern frontier. . GeneraTPimentel is to sail for
■ Turkß ldand to.co-operato with, General Valerio
in his operations down the Cibao valley; while
General Luperon is preparing to operate against
PaeftoPlata* /■...« ;V K C.k k -
The revolutionary club of Jacmel has sent or
ders to its hgenta in SL Thomas; and Curapoa to
- 'afford these oißcersall facilities to travel and to
>aid all Dominicans to -return to this, ilslahd. ; In
-coneequence of this forty-Domlnifcans left Oura
<;oaon the 22d ult fcir.Jaqmel. Thoso who re
mained were getting ready to go to Turks Island
with General Pimentel. , General Jnan EfAybar
and Colonel Unares are moving eastward. .v
The revolution inaugurated by Generals Cabral,
Luperoni and Pimentel ; recognizes no enemy In
the country but President Baez, ugainst
Whom they are determined to wage a war to tho
death. All Dominicans, without respect to party,
are assured of ample protection. Had Baez re
spected the terms of the convention made Jan
• • nary 31— -had ho not persecuted, imprisoned and
exiled bo many citizens (over five hundred)—had
he not done away with the liberal constitution
of the country, and attempted to seize autocratic
power, and changed that article of,'the'/Constitu
tion which defines the territorial limits of the .re
public—had ho not done away with tho office of
Vice-President—but, on the contrary, had ho put
aside his shamefhl treaty with Jeeurun, in whose
favor he now wishes to have a claim or $lBO,OOO
recognized, which sum, he asserts, was loaned to
sustain the government in the Blege oflBsB—then,
perhaps, the nation could: have forgiven his
crimeßand might-have.forgottenthathecaUed; !
In the Hpyttens: fh lB6v and" that he sheltered |
himself with the Spaniard whilst the.nallontssons
were fighting and shedding their blood to gald
their Independence, which now Baezla trampling
under fooe-nnd threatening to annihilate, to, the-’
scandal of the wbolo world. ’ 1 ju.
j Baez la dcspalring u from the sloW progress Of
ihls commissioners, Fabens 1 and Jeanrnn. He
says: “I shall have the'money in good time;”
! bnt people here add: “Only to console him
self with tho geld, after' having lost the Presi
dency.” ’
, ' There are no foreign vessels In port, • Business
continues paralyzed,'owing to: the scarcity of;
money. Tobacco Is worth, lit the Clbao, $1 per'
quintal in barter for other goods. . ■ . V ; t
The health of the Republic Is good.— Neu> York
:;y\ ’
fBOB HISW YOBEi
New York, June 20— The postponed regatta,
of tho New York Yacht Club took. place yester
day. It was a close.con test bet ween - toe |of the
six vessels that started, the. sixth 'having been
compelled to withdraw on'account of an accident.
The Magic won the prize . for the - successful
schooner-yncht, and that for the foremost sloop
was carried off by the Gusslo. The breeze was
stiff,' tho face was exciting andthose who failed
to witness it missed a good thing. . . •:
The third annual,regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, postponed from Wednesday last, also took,
place yesterday.'; The Mystic- was ;,declared the
winner of tbe fechooher race. the Clytip of tbo
first class sloops and the Martha;th& victor of(the
second clobb. ...
Tho, German/Grant ;and ColfagrClnp for. the
State and,county of; Nerw York, held a meeting
last night, at the GOrmahla Aesembly.Rooms. to
ratify the Chicago \ Dominations, v, Resolutions
were carried wlthonthualasm folly Indorsing the
Chicago aomlnatohsAnd platform. •
The Coroner's Jutyln themnrder caseef Jacob
Pfyfie rctnrnoduyordlctyqsteiday 'chargtng his
wife with the mUrdpr, and GeOtge Rhclnhardt.ps
an accessory. Theywera both committed.
murder m New,lferk. : <■ -•
(ftrpm fiia New YtflyHenU of todar.l.,
At about half past twelve o’clock this morning
Patrick Nicholson’shot his wlfe/Theresa, 'jdtnfi
head, killing her Instantly. l The patties had been
married some four years,, but oaring toe ! past
three months, it . appears, they hod not been liv
ing together: She was engaged as a.Walter girl In
a concert saloon in Chatham street, and hud been
living, os alleged, with a young 'man' named'
Frederick Carton. ; Nicholson-'had- frequently
urged her to leave Carton and resume her marital
relations, imdlast bight was agreed upon as the
tote for her to determine which of the two should
be her choice. Whether they met as agreed upon
could not be determined, but the left tbe saloon
at about twenty minutes after twelve o’clock, in
company with Carton and proceeded to her lodg
ing house, No. 829 Water, street.. No sooner had
the pair entered the bollway than the report of a
pistol was heard and the woman fell to the floor.
Carton, although, momentarily deafened
by the explosion, canghthold of Nicholson, who
bad evidently been in whiting for them, and de
tained him until Officer Rooney, of tho Fourth
precinct, who had heard the report of the pistol,
arrived at tho scene and took Nicholson and Car
ton both into custody. The body of the mur
dered woman was conveyed to the Fourth pre
dpet station house, where-anoxamlnation of the
wound was made, which showed that the ball
had entered . the head just above the left ear.
Nicholson .Is a native of Ireland, twenty-five
years of age; his wife was a native of Germany
afidthirty years of age; .
Papal Compliment lo tbe Dojiaparte*
-Naiiviim In (be «rmr.
The Memorial Diplomatique, of Parts, of the
sth of Jane, publishes the following—The Holy
Father, desiring on the occasion of the first com
munion of. the Prince Imperial to bestow a
special mark of benevolence upon his outcast
godson, j sent to him through Cardinal Lucien
Bonaparte a . precious reliquary surmounted
by an antique' cameo of : rate . beauty.
What enhances tho value •of this "pre
sent from the , Pope is an autograph letter
from his Holiness which accompanied U,
addreEECd : to ’the youthful . Prince, and
couched, it is said,iff the most touchihg terms.
Mgr. Chlgi, the Papal Nuncio, was reoslved at
the Tullleries oin an occasion of ordinaryetlquetto
a few. days afterwards, and' the Emperor and
Empress seized the opportunity of expressing to
him how much their Majesties hod been touched
by the testimony of paternal solicitude which
Pius IX. had testified to their., son, and they re
quested the Apostolic Nuncio to convey to the
Sovereign Pontiff, in their own dame and in that
of the Prince, the expression of their warmest
gratitude.' ,
Italian papers mention that a very violent
quarrel took place at Rome between the Zouaves
and native troops on one side and the Antibes
Legionaries on the other. The conflict broke
out in the barrack of Castro Petrorio. The Le
gionaries who are repoted to have raised the cry
of “Vive Garibaldi!” had several men wounded.
In order to avert such collisions in future the
soldiers of’different nationalities, French, Bel
gian, Dutch, &c., have been placed in separate
quarters.
The ICiglits of American Citizens
- Abroad.
[From the Boston Journal.!
Washington, Thursday, June 18.— Great in
justice has been done Mr. Sumner by tho circula-j
tlon in difforent directions.of a report that he has
consulted Secretary Seward about the House bill
relative to the rights of American citizens abroad.
Mr. Sumner, it is asserted, advised Btriking out
that section of the bill providing for reprisals, and
on his advice the Committee agreed to report a bill
without it. All this Is without foundation in fact.
Mr. Sumner never consulted Secretary Seward
on the subject, directly or indirectly, nor has
Secretary Seward ever spoken with any member
of tho Benate Committee on Foreign Relations
on the subject. The Committee, which is com
posed of Messrs. Bumner, Fessenden, Cameron,
Harlan, Morton. Patterson, of New Hampshire,
and'Reverdy Johnson, never proposed.to report
the bill without the retaliation section, but unan
imously decided that there would not be time
for its consideration during the present session,
and postponed tho further consideration of it
until December next. ,
THE! COURTS.
Over -and Terminer— Judges Ludlow and
Peirce.—This morning, Roso Solornon was ar
raigned on a charge of infanticide, the allegation
being that she caused the death of her new-born
"babe on the.26th of-April last. After 1 receiving
her plea of not guilty, the Court announced that
on Monday a day for the trial would be fixed.
Redmond Graham was also arraigned on the
charge of killing Elizabeth- Livingston, on the,
16th day of January last.
Quarter SESsiossfr-JudgeXudlow.—The ordi- 1
nary Saturday’s business was transacted, being
confined to a few habeas cor/nu cases of no im
portance. ,
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Tbo PMladelpbtl
. ‘ i Bales at the Phifidelp
■' riOsi i
4000,City6a nfew C*p < i -• >
, Its 10114
1000 Pena HI me 6s. Ip3 x
0000 Penna 6s war’ln 1 '•
. i . Conp 104J4
9000 Head 6a .70 its 104 .
20 sh 2d & 3d BtR 61J4
100,eh ISth&lßth St 16
: SehPbUaßk , .160
•100 eh Lit Schiß -i-c-4554
.-. OshlPennaßlts 62J4
‘ , I AFTEUI
6000 Lehigh (JsGlcLln 89J4
IOOSch Nav6s’B2 cT4«
820 eh'Oani & Aiaboy 129 y
• 69sh Fehna B - 6216
200 sh Scb Navpif S6O 2034
PniiAPEtrniAi.Batnrday, June-20.— I Tho supply of
money continues largely In excess of the demand, and, >u
tho present apatlietio condition of trade tho Inquiry will
bo.smallfor tome, .time to come. ThcrateLfor “call
loans’! are 4to 6 per cent, the former figure for Govern;
ment collaterals. The banks take all 1 the good paper
presented. - • ,
There waa lees spirit in the Stock Board this morning;
but Government and State Loans were held with jgreat
confidence, and the speculative ehares were very steady.
City Loans were sold at 10131 for the new, and 9814 for
the old lesues. Pennsylvania Railroad first-mortgage
were firm at 103>4j and Lehigh Gold Loan was
‘ not offered under-90. ■■■ . •;
' Reading Railroad was K@34 better, dosing 60.81. Penn
sylvsnla Railroad' sold at 6334; an advance of 34. WH
was bidfor Camden and Amboy Railroad; 45, t .f for Little
Schuylkill EaUroad; 2814 for , Catawlssa Railroad Pro
ferred; 88for. Mine Hill Railroad; and 6534f0r Lehigh
' Valley Railroad. ■ ' \ -7
THE DAM EI7ETOG BIILLETOr-PTOAIjELPHJA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2O, 1868,
Lehigh; Nsritathm: *4'";
Tweed to taJIWWeHS 1 *, Ktt ■
;. Icßanlrrliam there were no change*.
: Pamengi r Railway ehare* were dnll: Seoond ud Third,
rtreetauld AtSlii, and Thirteenth and Kitefath^treeta
25!3&S££m3j&
chengs, »t tP. M.: United State* Stxee. lfflt, JI7J4
117J4 ; do. do. 1863.118J4@1W«i do.do-U«l U®i@Ulido.
do. 1866, llOiktaill: do. da, new. llW@UBli: devda,
19*7. new. 118Ji®lW«i ,H»»jTm/ertfeß ,lo6ii@Me«i
Seven -three-ten*. June, 1094£@llt>; > .Inly, IWKtSHO,
Jl»lnredUofflponiid«,lB6t.lSJi:do. do-. Au»ut,:M».JßJs.
mMms&mmm
•llWi do. only, 1865.113«<»ll8j4,;_do. 1867. 1143114);-.
Five-twenUee, U3S4@lj§X: newTiye-twentU* of 1884,
:W»oUy<: ido. do.,ie^l^inWi > Flve : twentle» of ,
;; s i dk'SSfc. vaffik
, quote Border Sts to Bond* m followavlxTenneuMM old.
I. new. nXGSUXi Mloonri*. 94@94«. ■; „
/ Phllndeiplila Proimce MarKet. *
Batubdav Jimo 20.186".-,Tbo exceraivo heat tewiay he*
inteneified the.dnlnee* which already cjrfited. end a large
number of theinerclianta arepreoarlDg to depart on their
usual recreation tripe. Mercary Is Use only article that 1>
dflilii venr ■Flonr
nothing dome except in tote for the eupply of the home
consumer*. Bmall*alesof superfine at 87 7B@B 3B.per
barrel! Extras at 81 503958: NorthweeWn .Extra
Family at*9M@loßO; FenneylhfanU and do.
at 810312, and fancy lots at higher figure*. Rye Floor is
steady £l*49lSR@9 2S.»nd Brandy wine Com Meal aVB6-
The Wheat market la remarkably .quteC and oricaa
favor,bDjeia- BaJea cf good and choice Bed,at#3 60*
83 10 per huiheh and 1.000 buahela No. 1 Spring on aeeret
terms. White rangeri from« 2 80t08390. ByeiaaeUlng
atBl JUom’ isverydifll;aaleaof EOMbaehele
mixed western at 81 laand yellow iaheldatjl 14. Oats
are dnll; lame absence ot aalea we quote Chicago at
Fennaylvanla at 88@*6c., and Southern at 90c.
In uroeerida anp.Pro Visions the. trade la a mall, and
prices generally tend downward. ~ —•
a, money Harke (•
ihla Stock. Rxchahge,'; -
lOAim. ' ' 1
lOObhUead B ; c5O
lOOeh/ i do2dys 60.31:
100 Bh, , : do OOdya .
, 1 straight 49.1-10
100 sh. 1 - 1 do- iflOdys 49.1-10
1110 eh do ’ 60 31
60shXehNavstk 2214
JOehr do • 22 j
3.sh Morris Cnl pref 74 !
100Bh.Gr Mo on ... ..., 334
IOARDB, . .....
OOQ.sh Read BOOdys. 1
.. Straight 49.1.16
100 sh do 2dys 60.31
500 sh .do 5034
„ , Trie New TTorlt monerMarltex. •
i, » ‘lFrom the Near York' Herald of Todav.l vs
.hl.S^m^ W tS^Mr°e«
lollowinK which there was in advance to 14Hi.bat from
this point the tendency-, was downward, and theclosinß
transaction* pmrtcTflje adloomment or the board and
afterwards wereat I4OJbV The volume of speculative
hnshiees was large, hut the borrowing demand, for coin
was lees in excess of the supply than at any previous tune
this week* the high rates recently pa*d lor loans caving
attracted gold into themaket for temporary employment
Loans were made w’tbout interest to. either oonrowerOT
lender, and at I@3 percent, for borrowing and 1 per cant
for carrying. The gross clParingß amounted to $5O BwUW)
tbo gold balances to ©L637 359 and the currency bai
anees to £2.630.©7. The Sub-TreMury dlßbnrj!ed«4p qoo
In coin Id payment of interest on the pabllc dcULana the
conversions of seven-thirty notes into boncus
■mounted to S6Oi,OUO. American silver is quotel fct 6)4®
72 below gold, and Mexican dollars are in moderate de
mand at in gold. The Senate a short time
since passed the bill legalizing gold contacts, and the
latter has since to© aswoot of the House of
Bepresentat*vcs» The measure is a highlyproper and equi
table one; and should have been passed simultaneously
with the legal tender act, and there is no good reason
why the House should delay its passage now.. We observe
that Mr. Rtmero. the Mexican Minister, is representing
the financial condition of his unfortunate coontryto be
highly flourishing,, where&s the contrary Is really, the
case. 'But supposing it to be as this sped al pleader states, •
how Is it that the interest on the bonds of the Mexican re
public marketed in this city by the Messn>«.‘ Coriles two
orthree years ago has not be* a paid? Those who sub
scribed to it considered themselves swindled, and the cir
cumrtances.Qf the case are very discreditable to the gov
ernmont concerned/- ’ *• ■■ •• J .
Government securities were dull during the morning at
the closing prices of yesterday, but after noon the, de
mend improved, and during the afternoon a. laree basi
nees was transacted at advancing prices, the recovery
being equal to & a3?£p*r eent. The demand was mainly
forborne investment .and on foreign account and. the
offerings were very light*. The fiye-twsnties of 1865 were
In request from the German bankers, and the fact of tneir *
being more than tvro per cent lower ; than the bonds of
1862. although the accrued interest is exactly the same,
makes them a cheaper purchase to the extent of the
-difference, and the equalization of the two issues in
price is; only a - qrietfion. of; time. .Moreover, the 1865
eonde have tnree years loog«r to run than those of 1862,
and this is a posilive,advantego over, the others .The
bonds of 1862 were in demand, and there Were considera
ble salee of l«rgetransaetionF in those of 1867,
which are held firmlr. • The prospective heyvy invest
ment demand next month is exerting some influenca upon
the market, and for the next two or three monthsa steady
improvement is likely io tafce pUqe in the market value
of all our national,securities, both at home and abroad,
| a Idle it jb safe to predict that these Will, from this time
forward, permanently .cblnniftnd higher prices than thay
[ havedonelntb^past--
, IRromtheWorld'.l
Jrux lP.—The money market is nasy. At 2 to 3; per cent
on Grwernmenta, and 4* to" 5 pGr 'cent on‘ snek' cel*
lateralai ' Frime bufilnees notes «rq,winted at 6 to-6 per
*1 be gold market opened et liOK; advanced to 140?4, and
rlofcd at 140 ii at 3 P. M„-The rates paid lor borrowing
were land 2 per cent to fiat, and for carrying,! pw ceat
The broken byheavyshort sales,and after
I the board adjourned the quotations to HO**.
I Importers arc btiving v for their wants in July, and are
| availing themselvea of the low prices engineered by the
{ gold opei at ora.
I The foreign exchange market is more active. The quo-
I tationsarcT Bankers elxty-day sterling, HO to and
I eight. 110? i to 110*s: Francs on Paris bankers, long.
to 6.13J,,' ind short, ;81l« to 5.10 i Siriss. long, 5.16 y to
6.l®l;Antwerp. 816«-to 513 M; Frankfort tljjtotll,;
Amsterdam,4UAto4l?.;Hair,ourc,BB).£to36ii, Prnsslaji
I Thalers, 71?. to 72. and Bremen, 79?. to 795.:
The rtock ma.ket was dull throughout the day and
lower in New York Central, Erie and Hudson River.
The Western shares were steady, with the exception of
Chicago and Northwestern, which was weak. The.fail,
nre of a brokers' firm has unsettled mattorn The failure
was caused by being both long and short of tho.market, a
Tea having been made on both operations. The miscel
laneous list is dull, and express stocks axe heavy and
1 Twer.
The JLatest qaotsuons from New York,
[By Telegraph.] _ .
New- Yobk, Jnne 20th—Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, 10534: EeadlnivllX)34; Canton Company, 49 :
Erie,; 6914: Cleveland and Toledo 10734; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. 9034; Pitt-burgh and Fort Wayne, 1113,;
Michigan -Central. 12136; Michigan Southern. 9034; New
York Central. 1313;: lilinola Central, ISS; Cumberland
preferred, 33; -Virginia Slice, 5734; Missouri Sixes. ;
Bndeon River.rMojrtve-twcntles. 1862. 11334; ditto.,lBb4.
Ill: ditto. 1665,11134; now. issue, 11334; Ten-lortiee, 1063,;
Seven-thirties, 10934; Gold. 140JJ; Money, 3@4 per cent.
Exdiange, 11U.
Harliets by Telegraph,
New York.- June 2U-Cotton quiet at 31. Flonr dnU
and declined 6<aioc.: sales 4,600 barrels; State, $7 10®
$9 60; Ohio 89®$13S-Western, 87 10(51*9 90; Southern,
*9 24® 15; CaUfornia, $lO 25@512 50. Wheat qmet; sales
4.500 bushels Canada at $3 23. Com doll and declined ic.;
sales of 31.000 bushela at 81 05®$1 06M. Oats dull at
62(583. Beef qufet. Pork dnU Bt $2B 25. Lard dull at 17'4@
1734. Wbieky quiet. „ ,
BAi-Tinor.E. June 2 firm; Middlings, 31 cento.
Flour dull and nominal. .Wheat very dull and unchanaed-
Com firm; White,: sll2®sll4: Yellow, $1 10®1 12
Oats dull and unchanged. Rye nominally, $1 60@$1 6a.
Provisions entirely unchanjed,
Reported ?or etln.
WILiIINGTON. NC.-Bteamrhip Pioneer, Catharine—
-3 bales cotton J Woodscard A Hops: 1 ’5-119 feet lumber 123
bbls epts turpentine 225 do crude do 38 do tar 308 do rosin 4
da potatoes E H Rowley; 981 bbls rosin.6o do spls- turpt 3
bales rags 1 do waste Cochran. Rnssoll A Co: 28 bbls rosin
Bdo sptß turpt 33 pipes and 4 bbla old Iron 1 bale wool
PrcntJce A Fitler ;"43 empty bbls Massov. Hnston St Co -,
33doWm Gaul; 7902 iunfper bolts 73 bdls and 1025 loose
shingles D B Taylor & Son; 11 empty bbls G Bergner • 20
do Wbilney & Sons ;58 bbls rosin P C Negus A Co; 12 bxs
tobacco w I, James; IgO bblsßpta turpt order.
MAKINE BULLETIN,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- June 2ft
BT&t marine Bulletin en Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
- Schr. Othello, Eldridge,. 4 days from New York, with
mdse to Knight ASoub. ' - -
Schr Ariadne. Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jas LBewley A Co. . • .
ScbrP M Wheaton, Wheaton, Boston.
- Schr Ricochet Hand.’ Wilmington, Del.
CREAKED THIS DAY.
Steamer Whirlwind. Geer. Providence, D 8 Stetson A Co.
Steamer Brunette, Howe, New, York. John FOhl.
■Bark Send. Crosby. Leghorn, E Westergaard A Co.
Brig John Cbrystal. Barnce, Ponco, PR. J Mason A Co.
Biig Pomono, Bro vn, Savannah, Lathbury, Wickersham
Brig Walter Howos. Pierce. Bangor, Knight A Son.
Brig Torrent. Gould. Bath. Warren AiGregg.
Schr P;M Wheaton WheatomMalem. Quintard. WardACo.
pchr Sa; ah, Cabh,’Now Bedford, J,Rommel, Jr.
Schr Ricochet Hand, Boston. . do ;
MEMORANDA.
steamer Star of.the Union. Cookaoy, hßnce at Now Or
leans lDtli tnet.via Havana. .
Steamer Union (Br), Von Santcn. from Bremen Jnne 6,
and Southampton 9th, at New Y orkyesterday.
iSlenmer l.Dltcd Kingdom (NG), Donaldson, from Glas
‘g'ow 27th hit. and Moville 28th. at N Yow yoaterday.
Steamer Mercedltaj Smith, 534 daya from Havana, at
New York 1 yesterday. . , • , .'
Steamer MeUtai; Sumner, from Liverpool, at Boston
VGFI fit'll &V r .'1 y.* *
Steamer St Andfhwi Scott from Greemxik, at Quebec
vcßtcrdftT*’"" i - 1 r ’. 1 '
Bark Atlantio* (XG), Do Haan, cleared at New York
t teterday for Haiuburgvlg this port. • • , •
Schr BerthaSoudea Wooster, cleared at Windsor, NS.
lltb Inst fcif-thla port--v-u T’" 0
Schrs Ancle Shepard, Brnndage; Fakir. Saunders: R P
King. Dibble, and ,BeDi Btrongf Brown, from Provldenoe
for this port. »t New York yesterday. _ ...
Scbraßlo Grand--. Bennett and R O Thomas, Crockett,
hence at Portland 18th lest.
Schr Amos Falkenherg. Terrell,-hence for Providence;
S I,Crocker, iritbfe, henrof-v'i’nunton, and ES Watson,
Adame, hence for Nantucket at New York yesterday.
Bthre Minnie Kinnls. Parsons; tr Johnson.Moßrids,
and Ney, Chase 'sailed from Pi ovldence 18th inflt for this
-- l °SchTB C A O Brookß.Brooks.and M M Lindsey,Thatcher,
-sailed from Pawtucket 17th Inst, for this port-.' ;■! ■
Schrs Breese. Bartlett and Ocean Wave,-Baker, sailed
from Pawtucket 18th Inst; for this norl.' -.- :
Pehrs Reading KRNo46 Flynn,,from Hartfort forthfa
port: S PH awes. Jackson, and Evergreen, BeUoete, from
IToviaenee tordo, at N York yesterday. t
Schr Sidney Price Godfrey, hence at Balem 18tb Imt .
Schr F.melina McLain. Bleeper, from St John. FK. 6th
inst at Baltimore yesterday. . • ... . J
Schr David Collins, Towpsend, atSt Johns, PR. 6th inst.
loading for Delaware Brenkwater. : .
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH AND
Filbert Btreets.—Rev. Dr, Berg will preach to-mor.
rowl'.gervlco at 1034 o’clock, morning,'rand ; 8 o'clock
evening. ■ ■ ' : '■ it* ■:
I. O. O. F.-HARMONY LODGE, NO. 16.
The’members of the Dodge and tbeOrderfn general
will meet at the Hall, Third and Brown Btreots,TO.M<>R
ßOVV (Bunday) MORNING, at -6)« oVlock,-to attend the
funeral of our latoßrothcriTTß. YOUNG.
lt» wit, M, BOWEN. Secretary,
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Xl>tli Comrre.s-.Ssscond Senioit.
Wabhinoton, June 20.'*'
: House.— Mr. Cbanler presented a protest of
the Ship-otyners AesociatLon of New York City,
against the passago of ,tho bill in relation to the
mercantile pmrine df the United Btates, which
provides for the appointment of - Marine Boards,
•with power to enpervise the conßtrnctlon, equip
ment, repairß, &c.,.0f mercanUlo vessels. ' .
; • The Hon se resumed: the i consideration of - the
Senate joint resolution authorizing; a change of
mail service between: Fori Abercrombie and:
- Helena, in Montana Territory, which was before
the Honeeat the time of its adjournment yester
day. i The questioubelng on-Mrs Delano’s motion.
to lay the joint resolution on the table, the motion
.was rejected, .v-.
Mr. Donnelly mdved the previous question: on
the passage of the joint resolntionf. • : .
Mr. .'Ward contended (hotthe joint;resolution
involving an expenditnre of $BO,OOO a year should
be referred to the Post Office Committee.;
Mr. Farnsworth, Chairman of that:Committee,
said the Committee approved of it,, but that a
reference at this timepwOuld be: equivalent to its
rejection, tie that Committee would not be called
upon for reports this seusonu , ■< :
The previous . question was seconded- and the
joint resolution was pasaed—yeas, 67, nays 6*.
> Mr; Yan Aernam made a report from the Con
ference < Committee, on a bill giving a pension to.
Annie Corcoran, which was agreed to. .
. The Houbc proceeded to .the buelnesa of the
iidornlhg hour, the call of Commltteesfor reports.
' ■M?. r Myefsi'from the Committee on’Patents,re-:
ported the Benatehflf authorizing Thomas Crogj
by .to make application to the Commissioner,, of
Patents for the extension of hls.patent of April,
Bti>AlB&4r for an improvement In machine - for
printing.cotton and other goods. The bill Was
Ti Mr. rfroin the Committee on Reyisal
and. Unfinished Business, reported back the
memorial of Aberiard Guthrie for pay and, mile
age as a delegate territory of, Nebraska
to the Twenty-second:Congress, .
.Thß. report states , all the facts, and makes an
adverse recommendation. . The: report was laid
on the table. -
From OHIO,
' Cincxsnati, June 20.—An important decision
-was renderedih the Superior Court,yesterdayiu
volvlng several hundred thousand dollars. The
.establishment of Foote f Nash &. Co._
Slaintms, was,destroyed by fire, and was Insured
i the United States Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, the policy' providing that losses re
snlting from an explosion of explosive material
were not covered. The Court found that the Are
caused the explosion of the whisky vapor, and
therefore the Insurance Company were not liable.
Iloller JBxplosion and toss of lltc.
- New. TorK,' June 20.— The steam tug La
vergD, while towing d barge bound to Bridge
port, Connecticut, exploded her boiler off pier
one, Bast river, at 8 o'clock this morning. The
tug BUDk immediately. Ira Lynch, a deek hand,
was blown overboard, and drowned; the rest of
the crew were,saved, hut all were more or less ln
jnred, one seriously.
AnrivtM of ■ a ssoaincr.
New York, June2o.—Arrived— Steamship CiW
of Washington, from Liverpool.
CITY BUIxIxETJLN.
: City Mortaeity.—The number oi interments
in the city for the week ending at noon tp-day
was 245, against 221 the Bame peripdlast year. Of
the while number,' 117 were adults, and 128 chil
dren, 78 being under one year of age; ,124 were
males, 121 females, 67 boys, and 61 girls. ,
The greatest number of deaths occurred ,m,the
Twentieth Ward, being 21, and the smallest
number in the Sixth Ward, where only one waß
re The < principal causes of death were: Congestion
of the brain, 6; cholera infantum, 11; consump
tion, 40; convulsions, 12; dropsy, 5; disease of
the heart, 7; debility, 18; inflammation of the
brain, 6; inflammation of the lungs, ,; measles,
5; old age, 8. ■
■ Badly Scalded. —Fire Marshal Blackburn,
who, dnriDg the past few weeks, has bad several
of the members of his family prostrated upon
beds of sickness, with the typhoid fever and other
ailments, had an additional misfortune entailed
upon him this morning, by one of hiß children
being badly scalded about the arms and other
parts of the person. Mr. Blackburn’s friends,
in this season of affliction, should stand by him,
and by kind offlceß, in some manner assuage the
trouble which he has been called to endure.
Large Temperance Meeting. —The friends of
temperance assembled last evening in large num
bers, in the lecture-room of Dr. Shepherd's
church, when eloquent addresses were made by
Hiram Word, T. M. Coleman, Rev. Dr. Shepherd
and others. The' meeting was one of the most
interesting of the hind held during the past sea
son. A large Bumber of signatures to the pledge
.have been obtained dnripg the season at this
place. .
Serious Fall.— A young man named Kelley,
who was engaged in painting a store on Chest
nut street, below Third, this morning fell from
the jock .in consequence of a shutter being
opened against him. He fell from the second
story to the pavement, and had an arm and both
legs fractnred. He was conyeyed to the Penn
sylvania Hospital. .
Bold Robbery.—' This afternoon a man went
to the Penn National Bank, at Sixth and Vine
streets, and drew several hundred dollars. The
money was placed on the a light -wagon.
As the carriage was about being started a man
npproached the back, seized a package containing
$375. and escaped. ‘
- ~ Deed.
EELETT —On tho 18th inst. Mrs. Jean Dobson El let t
"Her relatives and friends are invited to'attendher
t uno; al, from the residence of her aunt Mrs. John Pouleom
Tioga Station, on Saturday afternoon, the 2l)th instantat
fntir fiVlock.i .
m KE WO RES.
Philadelphia Pyrotechnic Establkhment,
107 3. Water St., below Chestnut; ;
Theeubecriborßofferto'Private and PoUtlcal Parties,
Clabs, Ao,an immense variety of brilliant colored Fire-:
works, comprising many new, designs,- such as Monitor;
Batteries. Polka .'Butteries, Chapteta, Caprices, Rosettes,
Sliver Glories, .Saxon Wheclß, Illuminated Batteries,,
Homan Candies, Tri-Colored Candles, Rockets, Triangles,:
hf inbowß, Thunder Whoele, Chinese-Fans, Revolving
Serpents. Fairy Dances, Lycheurzles, Masonic Wheels,
Double; Glories,' Diamond Stars,. Persian Jets, Persian
Fans, Mad Wheels, Bee-Blves, Globes, Ac. ;
- -Also, a very lurgo ossortment of small Works for Dealers.
Prices guaranteed lower than, Ewtern-.and Western
Houses.. ... ‘'
JOS. B. BHSBIER & CO.
le2olltrnC ■ ■' ' * ■ ' _
riANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Ao.-1.000 CASES
VJ fresh Canned-Peaches; 600 coses fresh Canned Pino
Apples; SfflO cases fresh Pine Apples, In glass; 1.000 cases
Green Corn and' Green Poaaj WO cases fresh Plums in
cans; 200 cases fresh Greon Gages; 600caseB Cherries,ln
■ syrup; NO cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 cases Straw
hemes, hi syrup; 600 oases fresh Psars, fn syrup; 2,000
cases Canned Tomatoes ; 600 cases Oysters, Lohetere and
Clams; SOO caeos. Roast Beef. Mutton. Veal, Soups. Aa
For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBIEK A CO., 108 South Dela.
- ware avenue. ■ - •- '
fVANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PREbEKYED
A.' Ginger, inßyxup. of.the celebrated -Ohyloong brand j
D |l^ACo.te
• • '■
VTORTON'S PINE APPEE CHEESE.-100 BOXES ON
IN Consignment Landing and for-sale by JO|- «•
BUBBIEB A CO., Agents for Norton A Elmor. 108 South
Delaware Avenue-
( \LIVEB FARCIES,’CAPERS,
U(BtuffedOUves>,N<mpsrelland"Bnperane Capers aM
French' Olives: fre»h goodB; eonßaraß°S -
from .Havre, and for eale by JOS.H.BUSpJiSn » w.
<lOB Delaware Avenue.
; 2:30 O’Oloolt.
FOURTHEDITION.
BY TEE,EGRAJPH.,
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
The Arkansas Sill.
THE PRESIDENT VETOES IT.
THE HOUSE VETOES HIS VETO.
LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS.
.. , ■■ : , ■ , .
. Veto of (he Axbansas DUI.
;, rßpednl Despatch to the Fbila. Erenln* Bulletin.]
WAsbisgtox, Juno 20.— The President trans
mlttedto the House this morning the message
vetoing the Arkansas bill,claiming that Congress
had no power to impose such conditions on the
admission of the State as were contained In the
bili presented to him for approval. ; . . '
After-the' reading of themessage the House
passed the bill over the veto by.a vote of 109 ayds
to3l.n4ye.
Br ibe AUUntlc cable, v
Losdon, Jane 20th, Etenlng.—Cotton . closed
firm. Uplands, il}£d.: <Mcans, U%4. Sales
0f15,000 bales. Corn, 13s. 8&. Porkclosed dulL
Astwerp, June 20 th, Evening—Petroleum
closed at 47f. . /. \
1 : FtealdenUal Clemen*
2o.—'The follow!
wereto-day leaned by the President: \ '
Thomas •Fitzgerald, who was held\by the,
United States District Court, in Maine, , for ttt
sanH with intent to kill, and wds sentenced to
one year Imprisonment 4 w v
Allred 'T)elasta9lnß,‘ convicted in the United
States District Court of Pennsylvania, of making
a counterfeit mail key, and sentenced to three
years’ imprisonment ' : t
H. Heath, who yvas a Major-General in: the
rebel army, nas been pardoned’ upon the recom
mendation of General Schofield, Secretary of
War. . j-.
Ti.th congress—Second Session*
: Wasiukotox, Juno 20.
Sicuate.— The Chair laid ‘before the Senate a
memorial from citizens of Georgia expressing
disappointment that CODgreaß has Imposed upon
them the necessity ol amending that constitution
by striking oht the provision to discharge the
people ol that State from certain debts, add pray
ing that a bill before the House to amend the
bankrupt law may be enacted Into a law.
On motion of Mr. Tramball (III.), who said the
bill in question had been unfavorably reported
upon by the Committee on Judiciary, the memo
rial was laid on the table. ...
Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented the petition of
Francis Hart and other printers and bookbinders,
representing that much of tbe prevalent distress
Would be relieved by the passage of the tariff act
that failed last session, and praying that its con
sideration be resumed Referred to tho Finance
Committee. .. ■
Mr. bayard (Del.) presented a petition of citi
zens of Delaware on the same subject. a
Messrs. Sumner, Willey, Conkling, Patterson
(Penn.), and others presented petitions ol sol
diers of 1812, praying to be included on the pen
sion rolls. Referred to Committee on Pension.
Mr. Yates (Ol.) presented a petition that Con
gress establish a republican form of government.
Referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Mr, WilsOn (Mass.), from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported, with an amendment,
the joint resolution to settle the claims of the
State Militia of Missouri, called ont to repel in
vasion under Gen. Sterling Price.
Mr. Harlan (Iowa) moved to take np the bill
in relation to the Rock Island Bridge.
Several Senators objected on account of the
sparse attendance, to-day having been sat aside
for the consideration of pension bills.
Mr. Trumbull (111 ) called up the bill to amend
an act to divide the State of Illinois into two ju
dicial districts..
The committee reported a subsiltuto .establish
ing terms of the United States District Court at
Cairo, commencing in March and 'October, in
addition to that held at Springfield.
The amendment was adopted and tho bill
passed.
Mr. Yates (HI.) endeavored to call np tho bill to
admit Colorado; saying the Committee Jiad re
ported it with amendments, to. which wrobody
could object, to 6end the matter back to tho peo
ple with the condition attached of the adoption
of the fourteenth amendment before admission.
Objection was again made .•« tho grounds
above mentioned, and he the motion.
rHouEE—Continued from tho Third Edition.]
Mr. Covodo, from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, made a report on the
subject of the ventilation of the Hall of the
House of Representatives, recommending floor
exit vents. Ordered to be printed and recom
mitted.
Mr. Pomeroy, from the Committee on Bank
ing and Cuirency, reported a bill authorizing the
Manufacturers'National Bank of New York to
change its location from New York to Brooklyn,
and also authorizing the City National Bank of
New Orleans to change its name to that of the
Germania National Bank, and the Second Na
tional Bank of Plattsburg to change Its name to
“Village” National Bank of Plattsburg.
Mr. Farnsworth supposed that this was a way
of whipping the devil round the stump,by closing
the affairs of one bank and turning the charter
over to another.
Mr. Pomeroy protested that there was no such
object in view. If there was he would. not re
port the bill.
The bill was passed after a short discussion.
Mr. Price, from the Committee on the Pacific
Railroad, reported back the Senate bill relative
to reports of Railroad Companies, requiring the
reports to be made to the Secretary of the lute-,
rior instead of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Passed with an amendment.
Mr. Cook, from the Committee on Elections,
called up the contested casefromthe Niuth Con
gressional Ditrictof Kentucky, of McKeeagalnst
Young, the committee reporting, that John D.
Young, who holds the certificate was not duly
elected, that Samuel McKee, the contestant, was
duly elected, and that John D. Young, having
■furnished aid, countenance, counsel and encour
agement to rebels, was not entitled to take the
oath of office as a Representative.
1 Mr.i Cook proceeded to argue the case in sup
port of the positions of the Committee on Elec
tions, but was interrupted by a message from
the President, vetoing tbe bill for the admission
of Arkansas to representation. .
The message having been read, the Speaker
stated the question to be,, will the House, on re
consideration, agree to the passage of the bill.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved the previous quostion
and it was seconded. ■' • • , „ „
The vote waß taken, and resulted as follows!
Yeas, 111; nays, 31—a strict party vote, the
Speaker voting in the affirmative. The Speaker
announced that two-thirds having,on reconsider
ation, voted in the affirmative, the bill.had again
passed the House, and would be transmitted,
with the objections of the President, to the Senate
"for its action. ~~ ~~
VTFW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW* CROP TEXAS
N Paeans landinV.ex.rteamßhip Star of the Union, and
tor ea!e b? “B. BIiSSIBR * CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue. ■ ,
—mm SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE
and for tile by JOSEPU B- BUSSILR it CO
ins South Delaware avenno. ■
ijiRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 80
iV centß per can. Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peaa. alao
French Peas and lluehroomß, in atore jtnd for satß at
COUtSTV'S Eaat End Grocery, No,; US South Second
■treet. ' . ' ’ ;
AMS. DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES.- JOHN
Steward'a juatly celebrated Hama <®d Dried Beef,
and Beef Tonauea; alao the beat branda of Ciuclunau
Ham" For Tale by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth atreete. , i
S' ALAD OHu-IOOBASKETB OF LATOyR'3SALAB
Oil of tho latest Importation. For »“b> ay M, F.
SPTLWN, N. W.corner&ch and Eighth efree to.
MKW prvMffT.FSft MACTgEREIfc YARMOUTH
Street. - . . • • ■ - •
( UiUUJE OLIVE OIL, 100 doe. OF BDPBHIOK QDAXJ.
O ty of Sweet Otl of own importation. Just received
end-fir sale at COUBTV'S East End Grocery. No. 11l
Booth Second street - - :
• 3:lS.O’Oloblt.
igpardqns
CPBTAHI MATERmUh .
FRESin IMIPORtAtT^
LACE CURTAINS,
OF VERY
Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes]
PIANO AND,TABLE COVERS,
SOME VERY ELEGANT,
MOSQUITO NETSi
A LARGE ASSORTMENT FINE AND WHITE:
TARLATANS,
■ FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES
WINDOWISHADES
OF ALL COLORS,
W A L E AVEN’S
MASONIC HA£I«
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FIRE ARTS,
: NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
’ ‘ , A ' V.
NEW ENGRAVINGS. \
NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS,
EARLES* GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
DRUGS,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N E corner Fourth and .Race Ste.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
; AND
PAINT MANUFACTURERS,
Offer to the trade or consnmerv "- .
Pare Whits Lead, Zino Whiter ,
Colored Faints. Varnishes, Oils,
Artists’ Materials, &o.
Agents for the celebrated
WEILLS nomClllE ISOW-WEDTI ZLW*
•npcrior (o any other White Paint for inside wort, •
We solicit orders from those who want
PURE PAINTS;
201 and 203 North Fourth Street^
Northeast comer of Boco Street,
aplStfrpg ; • • , ■-■
Desirable and Paying Investments
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS
7 Per Cent. Bonds*
UNION AND LOGANSPORT
7 Per Cent. Bonds.
These Bonds ,aro a First'Mortgage on the Railroads
which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago*
besides connecting with various main routes.
Penna. and N. Y. Canal and R. R. Co. ~
♦
7 Per Cent. Bonds,
Endorsed by the Lehigh. Valley Railroad Company. A
First Mortgage.
Bonds of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
d
FIRST MORTGAGE. . '
United State, and other Bonds taken'ln.exchango at
full marie! rates. „ '''
Terms and particulars onappUcatlon.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South THIRD Street.
ielB l2tBPB ' ' ' ■ : ‘ ’?.
ISWS
CONVERTED INTO
Or Bongbt ait Highest Market Batei.
DREXEL & CO.
BANBEBS, ' i '-
34 Sontli Third Street.
CLABK’S
GOLD MEDAL RANGE
w m bake and cook elegantly,and will lieat the dining and
two upper rooms. Call and boo them in full operation, as
JOHN 8a CLARK’S,:
1008 Market Street,. Philadelphia^
iw*l ftn'.rr
- ». ~ "■ '
lypd I iiDAjJ.'
Murder. Landing and forE&laby JQ3.B*BU3SX&& J 8
CO.» 10# BoutataUwire^gvenua*
PATTERNS,
: x : -*