Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 24, 1868, Image 3

iSTJSIHESS NOTICES.
ntaionlc f Unde a
jnt-.k Clothing, railed for (Us nccMion, ana adopted
<0 Ui* *i„on, nil kind,, ttyleexnd rizto
Black Alpaca Coats. ;
Black Drop d’Ete Coots.' . r
Slack doth Drees Coa*s, lightweight.'' ,
Black Clolh Sack Coats. do,
. Black Clotb Vests, do.
. Block Drop d’JDo Vests,
Block Fonts.
All prior. guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere
and/vusofts/•ction guaranteed everp purchaser , or the
tale eahielled and. na.iei refund,d.
Batf :ru v between I * Co„
_ jrjjUiemd / J_i):vHai.e,
— Sixth-Street*.) - - SIS MAUKr.T.TnEF-T.
Pim.At>nu tno.
, . ami 600 Bboaihv-at, N'r.iv Yoci..
CON RAl> MEVER. IN VICTOR AND
®«=H Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
RoboeThos received Ute the World a Great
Exhibition, London, Ens. The highest prizes Awarded
ond wherever oxUbited. Wororonms. 70l Arch
sSreet. EstablishedlB33. j»SB-m w a-6mS
ton L1(1 he I nst, a Remedy thut not
enlv rclievcfebut cures that enemy of mankind, Co jsump-
Son, as well os the numerous satellitos which revolve
around It in t'-i shape ol Co-trbs, Colds,
Throat. Influenza. &c. Thoiomedy we allude to is Db.
VViSTiR’B Balsam or Wild Cheeky, prepared byldeth
TV. (•'on le A Son. Boston. H'-d-tit
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, Vane 24, 1868.
Persons leaving the city for thosurhmor,
and -wishing to have the Evening Boni.tanN .6ent
to them, trill please send their address to the
office. Price, by ajail, 75 cents per month.
XIIE mASQPjIC CKLEBRATION,
The ancient Order of Freemasons have
fairly taken possession of Philadelphia to
day, and they have likewise taken possession
of a large portion of the columns of the
Bulletin. The proceedings reported in our
columns will be read. With much interest,
even by readers who are not masons. All
<tvcre conducted with the propriety and
dignity characteristic of the venerable order.
Those who looked;upon the thousands of
tvell-dressed and intelligent men who appear
iCd. in the procession to-day, could scarcely
ybeJieve that only a generation ago there was a
Jlaige political party " formed in the United
.ffStates, avowedly, for the suppression of Ma-
soniy.aa a most dangerous and terrible organ
r fcation. Many of those moat active as Anti
; Masons have-lived "to see their party die out
entirely, while Masonry has grown and
strengthened, giving each year new proof
the excellence of its objects, and the utter
I falsity of the charges formerly made against
lit In the light of the present, the inquisi-
Jf eitorial persecution of Masonry, thirty odd
P years ago, looks like ignorance worthy of a
[1 hm-barous age. '
THE DEBOCBATIC HOMINEES.
4 The killed and wounded of the Demo
te . cratic primary meetings have -been pretty
jp nearly all reported; the smoke of battle has
* nearly cleared away, and the names of most
. of the victors in the nominating conventions
are known. The party have generally put
men.on their ticket that do them credit. Mr.
j, William L. Hirst, candidate for President
Judge, is one of the best selections that could
* have been made. Mr. Thomas Greenbank,
ffor Associate Judge, is also a respectable
\ nomination. But the Republicans have can
' didatea against whom these two gentlemen
will have no chance.
For the important office of District At
torney, Furman-Sheppard, Esq., has been
nominated, which is a rebuke to the worst
wing of the party. Mr. Sheppard is a strong
naan, and to defeat him, the Republicans
must be united upon one man, and that man’s
name is Isaac Eazlehurst. We lack apace to
comment- now on the other nominations.
When the ticket is completed it can be re
ferred to again. The fact of its having some
good names on it makes it more important
than ever for the Republicans to labor for
their cause by electing the excellent candi
dates on -their own ticket-
HI! UK ATT AT LAB6E.
The name of Surratt has passed into
:American history as a synonym for assassin,
if It stands connected with the murder of Abra
haln Lincoln, and always will stand in that
most infamous connection. Of the two. who
bore this blighted and branded name, one
has paid the just penalty of the great crime,
and the other, doubtless as guilty in all re
spects, runs at. large, with a mere indict
ment for a penitentiary offence hanging over
him, and as well assured of his life as if his
victim, Abraham Linfcoln, still sat in the
, r Executive mansion at Washington. Even if
there were a doubt of Surratt’s criminal
complicity with the President’s assassination;'
there would be something monstrous in the
cool indifference which the Government has
manifested in his trial. The Washington jury ,
,1. ' which first tried him is greatly complimented
k-' .-j by Judge Wylie for its integrity and intelli- j
L gcnce, but those who patiently followed the !
f evidence and the arguments felt very sure
that nothing but Southern prejudice, could
save Surratt’s neck from the noose,and it was
precisely upon this line of distinction that the
jury finally divided.
The laws of the District of Columbia, as
well as of mauyof the States, differ from
j those of Pennsylvania, in requiring a second
trial when a jury disagrees. But there has
/ been no earnestness in pressing this prosecu-
. tion, and under the general Johnsonian policy
N of making treason respectable, Surratt has
’ ( beCn held until it was thought that .public
\ Sentiment would tolerate a compromise with
; [his crime and place it upon a grade which
[would make the treason less odious and save
■V' his'worthless life. ,
V' The calculation has been worked out to a
practical result, and the world, to-day, be
holds the shameful and humiliating spectacle
of one of the conspirators whose diabolical
plot cost the life:of Abraham Lincoln, re
;; leased on bail, and walking out of court a
free man, amid the shouts and cheers of the
Democracy, of men who call
ftbemselves American citizers.
4?*. This miserable illustration of the demorali
i. jfjng effect of the policy of compounding
treason in all its forms is one of the most
INls§9 rßDt tkat BS y e t been afforded. The
11 i’l- jjfflPiinftsfl of the American character, won
rierfully developed by the war, is rapidly
ft: Succumbing to an insidious and most danger
sentimentalism. The persistent efforts
the Democratic p arty to, obliterate
fracas of the rebellion have not been aito
tW; gather .without effect. The doctrine that
Reaches a false charity toward unrepenting
Dusebel£> and that glosses over, with mild and
phrase, the great wickedness that
U? into all the horrors of civil war,
WmaLfo jtg disciples among all the m&re volatile
[■■»■&>‘rif’tlie American .character. AlreaJy
"the blood of three hundred thousand patriots
cries with a feebler voice from ail their scat- ,
teicd graves, and the stalwart vigor which
the national mind assumed under the terrible
pressure of the war is dwindling back' to an
effeminacy that turns pale at the mere possi
bility of hanging a BinglO traitor, even though
his special crime be the murder of Abraham
Lincoln. . A merciful, generous, forgiving
! spirit is as uoble in a natiotf as in an io
| dividual; but mercy that ignores justice, and
j generosity that gives pretty names to the
foulest of national crimes; and forgiveness
I where there is no repentance,are all qualities
| that betoken demoralization and should be
[ condemned as broadly and decidedly to-day,
! as they were in the very heat and burden of
the rebellion. ■ ;
The release pf Surratt would be
an outrage upon justice if. it stood
alone and upon its own merits; but
taken as a type of the tendency of the times,
it is calculated to suggest anything but the
pleasantest reflections in the minds of those
who believe not only that the murder of Abra
ham Lincoln was a monstrous wickedness,
but that the rebellion of which it was the
legitimate outgrowth was a crime too black
in its character and too fatal in its results,
ever to bc lightly spoken of or esteemed by
any American who loves his country and
would uphold its .honor. > .
, BESPLBATE WAKFAItE.
The brief despatch which on Monday last
announced that -Paraguay had organized a
military force of women, excited some hu
morous comment, first, because the idea was
a novel one, and then because the story waß
not considered entirely credible. Later par
ticulars, however, confirm it, and the details
are so sad, so suggestive of self-sacrificing de
votion and of'utter despair, that a desire to
ridicule must give plstee to hearty sympathy
and sincere admiration. The little State of
Paraguay, single handed, has for, years car
ried on a defensive warfare against the great
Brazilian empire; with Uraguay and the Argen
tine Confederation. Whether in the abstract
question involved in this contest Paraguay
has had the right upon her side, is not impor
tant. The country was threatened with in
vasion, the government with annihilation,
and the Paraguayans have fought des-'
perately and successfully against
overwhelming and , appalling numbers.
With all her men in the army, it has de
volved upon the women of Paraguay -to care
for the agricultural and other interests of the
country, and during all this cruel war time,
they have labored valiantly in the workshop
and the field. They have sacrificed their
jewels, their household goods, and every thing
that they held dearest and best, for their
country’s sake. They have dug trenches,
erected fortifications, conducted hospitals,
buried their own and the enemies dead, and
done all the coarse manual labor of an arduous
campaign. Now, the army is depleted of
fighting material, and there are no men left
from whom to demand service, hone to fill
the empty places. In this crisis these brave
women, who have borne so much
already, have stepped forward and
offered themselves as the last
great sacrifice. The devotion of the men
was heroic; this action of the women is
painlhlly sublime. It has no parellel in his
tory. Instead of one Joan of Arc, here are
thousands. Spain had but a single maid
of Saragossa, Paraguay has an army of such
women. There is no sentimental patriotism
about them. Their action is the offspring of
desperation. They mean to fight. “They
unsex themselves, because the enemy needs
new victims, and the dreadful experience of
j paßt years has taught them that enrolment
Sin that fated army means sacrifice.
! They have already given up everything that
! a woman holds most sacred in this world;
; now they offer up themselves upon the same
; altar. It is impossible to contemplate this
\ spectacle without a feeling of reverence for
, the race that could produce such women, and
; of horror for the unnatural war which could
: drive a noble people to such a fierce ex
tremity. If the allies have any humanity left
! they Will withdraw. The general who could
: strike a blow against these poor women—this
| forlorn hope' of a brave and afflicted nation—
j is worthy of eternal infamy, .The glory pf a
victory over these would be turned to bitterest
shame.
The war should be abandoned. If Brazil
has not humanity enough to suggest such a
course, other nations should intervene bud
demand and compel a cessation of hostilities.
The United States Government has been
ready enough to offer to mediate between
Chile and Spain; now let us see ,if it eannot
be induced to interfere more successfully
in behalf of Paraguay. All Europe
looks coldly on while Turkish bar
barians inflict horrible cruelty upon the
brave Cretans; let us show that we can.sym
pathize with a nation that in its weakness has
shown such strength. It is shocking, to. the
sense of our people that this, unequal; struggle
should longer continue, and it will be dis
graceful, to us if we permit any further sacri
fice of life. It is probable that the Emperor
of Brazil would listen to an appeal from pur
Government in behalf of Paraguay. It should
be made, at any rate. v*
JPftES CO-CHANGE.
The nomination of Hon, Thomas B.
Florence in the Second Congressional Dis
trict is a new phase in the tergiversations of
the J ohnson- Brick-Pomefoy-Chase-Pendle
ton-Belmont Democracy of. the city of
Biotherly Love, and is an apt illustration of
the suite maxim “now you see it and now
you don’t.” But a few days since we were
regaled with many telegrams from Washing
ton that the “Widows’ Friend” was on the
“war path;” that he had bid farewell to the
capitol for the purpose of entering upon the
canvas in the First District, and his nomina
tion over the belligerent Randall was a fixed
fact. But imagine our surprise upon learning
yesterday that Mr. Randall had been
nominated ,by acclamation in the
First District,' Colonel Ijorcnce, amid the
most uproarious and vociferous applause,was
declared the unanimous choice of the unter
| rifled in the Second District. This ground
and-lofty tumbling is worthy the attention of
Signor Blitz or the india rubber man at the
circns. Was it a coup d'etat Of Randall’s or
a mistake of the convention? It was an
nounced that Mr. John Hulme, who gave his
THE DAILY EVENING BHLLETiN--PHILADELPHIA > TyEDEESDAY, JUNE 24,1868. * l
time and money two years ago *to Secure a
defeat, was again ,willing to suffer martyrdom
for the'gratification of his friend. Dr. &wanni
it was even rumored that the Doctor, himself
would not have refused, the loau of, hisnamc
and position as a-sacrifice upon’the altar of
his Maryland patriotism, evep at the risk of
relinquishing his chances for the mayoralty.
Why were these high-toned and i very res
pectable gentlemen cast aside like old clothes
to make way for a new man ? Mr. Hulme
and the Maryland Physician ■ have our warm
“esrcongratulation; on . their prospect of not
being defeated in October, whilst we sympa
thise deeply with Col. Thomas B. - Florence
ofthe Washington Constitutional Union,
upon the shabby treatment ho has been sub
jected to at the hands of his old friends in
the First District, and the certainty of defeat
by his new friends in the Second District.
Mr. Chase, in his extreme anxiety to nar
row the distance between him and the De
mocratic party, is guilty of occasional indul
gence in absurdity. With reference to his
contemplated admission -to' that organization,
he say s “I feel like a man who has been
traveling in foreign eountries, ’improving his
view of society; returned once more, to the
original fold. The Democratic party hah got
round very nearly to - the- point: where I left
it.” The virtue of this latter statement lies
in its approximation to truth. The Demo
cratic phrty has hot “come round” at all, but
is precisely where: it always has been. It is
in its, old position as the enemy of- progress,
universal equality, liberty and enlightenment.
The doctrine it now holds respecting
the right, of white men to oppress
and enslave - men ’of another color,
it has always held. If (Chief Justice Chase
means that his ‘lmproved view” enables him
to perceive additional virtue in these theories,
then his experience in Republican “society’’
has-had an unnatural and extraordinary effect
upon him. Certainly the noble highway, on
which the Republican party ha& been travel
ing, leads to no such conclusion. Its cqurse
is towards the light; it,leads its pilgrims up to
serenerand purer heights of liberty,-fraternity
and equality. Chief Justice Chase, in re
turning to the Democraticparty in its present
organization, can find nothing but blind, stu
pid bigotry, pride of class,and a system which
has for its leading principle-.appeal to preju
dice and excitement of jealousy and hatred
between the white and black races. Perhaps
tie view of the Chief Justice would be better
“improved” if it were removed from the-daz
zling glare of the White House.
The Masonic Order, in the location of its
halls, illustrates the growth and progress of
the city. The first of its meeting places, so
far as can be ascertained, was in: Tun Alley,
a small thoroughfare which runs through
from the wharf to Water street, below Chest
nut. Lodges subsequently met at the “Old
London Coffee House” at Front and Market
streets, and at various public houses in the
eastern part of the city. The Order first
built for itself a permanent Hall on Third
street above Spruce., It afterwards took a
stride westward to Chestnut street below
Eighth, on the rear end of Governor Mifflin’s
lot, and it is now keeping pace
with the westward growth of the
city by laying the comer-st one of its new
temple upon Broad street. Where the
Masonic Halls of fifty or a hundred years
hence are to be built, tepds to puzzle specu
lators and amuse local philosophers. Judg
ing from the experience of. the past, the
Philadelphia Masons of 1968 will be cele
brating St. John’s day by laying the corner
stone of the new hall of a century hence, to
be buil! upon the west side of the Schuylkill
as a central location.
Mr. Chase thinks that the Democratic party
would be a very good party “if it were lib
eralized a little; if it would remit all local
questions to the States, suffer negro suffrage
to become an incident, as it is, and would
open its doors wider to all new comers.”
This is very much like the theory of the man
who held that his umbrella would be a first
rate one if only it had a new handle, another
top, a new frame, and dn improved ferule on
the end. If the Democratic , party becomes
liberal; abandons States rights doctrine', and
confines State governments to the transaction
of local business; recognizes, every hu
man being as , a free man, equal
with - his brother before the law,
and entitled to the right of citizenship; would
• cease its abugeand misrepresentation of the
negro, and the advocates of his exaltation;
and would welcome to its ranks new comers
- of every complexion, it would doubtless be |a
very nice party, but it would not be the
Democratic party. When it does all these
things, it will have affiliated entirely with the
Republicans, and we shall have no antago
nist If Mr, Chase can effect this reform, we
sincerely hope he will do it. But while the
party may advance somewhat, if in its ex
tremity it is driven to accept him as it? head,
.we have little hope that a radical reform in
’ any of these respects .will ever be accom
plished. , y-J '..l . : - ~.
. Bunting', jOurDoruw & Vo., Auction
eers. Nos. C3s and 234 Market street, will hold on to
morrow (Thursday)* June'2B, at 10 o’clock, a large
, and attractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
on .four months’ credit, including 100 packages Do
mestics; 600 pieces Woollens, 200 pieces Italian Cloths,
largo lines of Linen Goods, 3,000 pieces White Goods
•and linen Cambric :Hdkfs.ylull lines Dress Goods,
■Silks. Shawls,Mantles, &e., 200 pieces Colored Alpa
cas, invoice of (Embroideries ana Hdkfs; By. order of
Mr. Robert Macdonald.
; Also, dull lines Hosiery, 1 .Gloves, Undershirts and
,Drawers, Traveling Shirts, umbrellas, Tics, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, &c. ■ w
On Fiuday, June 20tb, atlOo’Clock, oil four months’
credit, 1,600 coses Boots,'Shoes, TriiveUog Bags; Straw
Goods, Hats, &c. ' ' . '
: On Monday, June 29th, at 10 o’clock, by CiUa
logne, on four months’ credit, about .225 piece's In
grain, Venetian, Li6t, Hemp, Cottage aiid Hag Carpet
ings, 600 rolls Mattings, Oil Cloths, Hugs, &e. r
Important Snle.-OnThnrsday morn-.
ing Mestra. Powell and West, auctioneers, No. 28
South Front street, will sell a Ipt of fine old liquors, in
demijohns and bottles. These comprise tlrst-rate old
Madeira, Port, mid Sherry wines, brandies, whiskies,
&c. Those who desire a lirsbrate, article in any of
these liquors will do well to attond. ; .
Auction Notice—sw.lo ot Boots and
Shoes.—The attention of the trade id called to the
layge assortment of Boots And Shoes to be sold, by C.
D. McClees & Co., Auctioueers, No. 500 Market Street,
to-morrow (Thursday) morning. .
—CT—, BTECK A CO.’B.AND haines Brothers*
BWpl 0 Pianowand Mason A Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs,
ojjyat . J. E. GOULD’S New Store,
njiltt-Sm.rp ■/ - No.993Chostnutstreet.
TTENBY PHIUAPPI, ,:
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO; 1034 SANSOM STREET,
)c3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. _
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 313 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for houeebnildlna
end tilting promptly funiiiihed. _ fe37 tf
- tAt Friv&to Bale.)
FINE OPPORTUNITY
For Investynent.
All that large Brick Building situate on
the 8. E. corner of Sixth nnd Markot
streets, covering tbo -whole block from
Market to Minor streets, and well
known as the
“ OAK HALL BUILDINGS?
Is filled from top to bottom with the
. most complete stock of “Men’s and Boys’
Clothing,” which, will bo disposed of at
mnch lower prices than any other house
can afford to sell at.
The styles alßo are superior.
tApply to the owners, :
ANAMAKEIt JJROWN.
sZS.Ma.rket Street, -■xv
S. E. cor. Sixth and Market.
Nos. 1 to 13 S.'Sixth Street,
And Sixth and Minor Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
TAJLOR,
3ii E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sit.
" Large stock aid complete assortment 01.
CHOICE SPRING 600 BS,
Including all fashionable shader
Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots.
ABOUT TO LEAVE THE CITY.
' ' j )(L
The distinguished visitors which have
hung front the trees, squirmed along the
sidewalks, and wriggled themselves into
disagreeable proximity to ouir faces, are
about to leave town. In another week
there will net be a tree-worm left to
bother us. Good bye, tree-worms. Go
soon, and don’t drop along again. Turn
into miller* moths, jaek-o-lanterns, or
anything you please, only keep Out'of
our way.
It is estimated that there have been
about 50,000 000 000,000.000,060
worms in town. That seems a good
many; but it is safe, to remark in this
connection that if that number, or any
other number, of gentlemen want splen
did Summer Clothing, all they have to
do Is to bring their Cash and at onoe be
accommodated' at marvelou&ly low
prices at
ROCKHILL & WILSON’S
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
PHIIiApELPHUa
DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, .FOB
mending broken ornaments, and other artfelea of
Gians. China, Ivor;, Wood, Marble, 6c. No heating re
quired of the article to be mended* or the Cement. Al*
way. ready for 0,0. |^» B .% OWOTNQi staHonar .
fe7-tf IS9 Spnth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut
«aa WARUURTON»S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
HI and easy-fitting Dreu Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashionb of the teason. Chestnut street* next
doortothePost-off.ce. l- aelS-lyrp,,
WASHITA AND HINDOSTAN OIL STONES AND
Blipa, German and Welsh Razor Honee.Pattiht Table
Knife tiontr, and pcver&l kinds of Whetstones, for eale by
TKUMAN & SHAW, No. 836(Eight Thirty-five) Markot
street, below Ninth, • » ' . . r
Sn \ r ER PLATED SNAPS FOR BOWING WINDOW
Shutters, the patent Shutterßowern which preventthe
wind from rat ling or Happing the Bhutten, ana the Self
bowing "abutter Bolts, are all very 1 seasonable, aod for
eale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No, £35 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth. ,
ON FICNICB. EXCURSIONS OR TRIPS TO WATER
ing places, take along a eet of Quoits for recreation.
We have various sizes, including a light article for ladies.
TRUMANSHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth. -
Marking with indelible ink, embroider
in*. Braiding. Stamping.,!*,
Filbert street.
1 WkQ —GET. YOUR HAIR . CUT AT KOPP3
JLOHO. Saloon, by fiMt-olase.. Hair-Cutters. Chil
dren's Hair Cut. Shave and Bath,. £5 . cents.. - Razors
ppf in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange
Place. . [lt*] Q. C, KOPP.
RICu, ltAi<E A FASmONAHLE CONFECTIONS,
For family use, for preeeuts, end for tonriate.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
jc4*2m4p . No. 1210 Market etreet
ÜBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOE DRINKING
it Ib the finest and best. 2
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN.
Manufacturer,
jc4-Sm4p Store, go. 1310 Market street.
Fne watches AT REDUCED PRlCES.afkesh
invoice. Just received..by ■ • -
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
jeSS-tfrp b 24 Chestnut afreet, below Fourth.-
TETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
i Jgmnted to the subccnbirsupon the e*tato of JOSEPH
ANDKADK, Into of tho city of Philadelpbia.deceaeed.aU'
persons indebted to the wame will make payjhent, and
those having claims present them to PETER MoUALL,’
224 South hourth etreet, G-'D, ROSENGARTEN, S. 8.-
corner Sixth ard Walnut* Executors. Or to. their attor
ney, J. G, RUSENGARTEN, 8. E. cbrnorSixth and Wal
nut Htrcett'. ■ je24,w6L
, CORSETS. CORSETS,' MADAME A. BARATET,
TLffl haß renioved her well-known cometestablishment
(VM from 116 South Fifteenth street tolls South Kiev*
Fvgftmtb, below Chestnut. Philadelphia, - Attention la
invite i to her beautiful light linen corset for summer
wear, v-:’ '"> ' f; * my 26 Smrpg
n MONEY TG ANY AMOUNT.LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, &c..,at
v . .TOfIES & CO.’S ,
ODD ESTABLISHED I.OAN OFFICE, ’ / .
Coraei of Third nnd Gaskill streets, ‘
Below Lombard.
N. 8.-DIAMOhD3, WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS.
Ac., - V;y-«
FOB SALE A*
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. je2l-».f
<*&**»* fo. FOR CAPE ‘ MAY ON SATURDAY,
SSmmmaSasam The splendid new steamer “Lady of the
Lake/’Captain W.W. Ingram. will make her first trip to
Cape May, on Saturday next Juno 27th, leaving Pier 19,
above Vine street at RISA. M,, and return on Monday.
Qbe Lady of the Lake will commence running rogularly
onThureday, Julv 2. and her dajß for leaving Philadel
phia will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and fcatnrays.retuming
from Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
«• •..••• Fare $2.26, including carriage hire, • - ; *
Serventssl.so, -•*•-
Season tickets $lO, carriag6 hire extra
f£T The Lady of . the Lake is u hue sea boat, has hand
come stateroom accommodations,-and is fitted up with
every thing necessary for the safety, sndcomfort of pas
■'“'hMm ■ ii. h- huddeld.
jka SALE BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF COM*
'•ERs!| mon Flaw.—James A. fcreemftivAuctioneer —Three-
JKsiL story Brick Dwelling. No. 1017 shippen atreot - Un
der authority of the Court of Common Pleas. on'Weanes
day, July 15,1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public
► ale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the-following de
fa ibed-rear estate,-viz All *that certain three-story
brick dwelUng,.witn thr*e-Btory double back buildings,.
rituAto on tbq north side of Shippen street (No. 1017) ; con
taining in front lb feet 6 inches, tyid in depth of that
uidtli77 feettoaB feet wide alley. ; ; .....
6»"Clearof ineumbranco. . >
®3f" Possession October 15,1868,.... .. ‘ -
03/" $lOO to be paid at.the time of sale. .
By tbc Court, :F. G. wo). BERT, Clerk c; P.
JAMES A. -FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
, .. Store, 423 Walnu^street
-3K, FOR SALE- AVENUE,"FIVE
||i^M■iniDuteß , walk from Church Lane Station, Geinian
"ULfown, u Frame House, in complete order containing
p-rlor. library, dining-room, kitcheu .and six chambers,
r.tee <1 renin building, 40 fectlrmt and 30 feet deep; elzo
r f ldt, 80 feet by 214 feet; has tiue tryes: *»nd beautiful
ihrnbnery, wi'h a good vegi>tabfo gtrdcn. Poweaßton
given Muly in <’ctjt'ern* , xt Apply ou the preuii-es, or
to office Primejlvnuia Railroad Com
pany, b o. 238 South Third street. _ je34-12t$
Nfew TTTRKK Y PKITNER LANDIN'*:? AND FOR 8 ALB
by J. B BUB3IEH «b CO.. It*. South Delaware avenua
jf-54 Jj'3 9
NEW PCBUCAXIONS.
ReadyTo-Morro>v.
Poblishers’ Trade list Directory
Embraces all tlio .works,‘ old and
new, published by over two hundred
houses,and Is classified and arranged
so their specialty can bo determined.
All the best Theological and Re
ligious books, .Literary, SoieutiflC,
Law and Medical works can be
found in its pages. Fiction and
Belle Lettres from Dime novels' to'
th e higher order of ' light literature
are represented.
HOWAKD OHALLEN, Publisher,’
1308 Chestnut Street Phitada,.
WATCUIi»)JEWiEtaT,ft t.
GIIEiT MASQNIC PARADE.
r ’ ;. 7T ; ■ . • T - ~1 \ :
Stronger* and others visiting the d|y to witness the
•'great 'parade would i do well'to 1 call‘end examine our
largeassortmentof
Watches, Jewelry,; Sliver and Plated
Waiej &c,, &c.
• Our stock embraces everything jß'tbo WATCH and
JEWELRY line, and at lea than cm ho purchased else-,
where In the city. _
LEWIS LAI)OMUS & CO.,
80S Chestnut, Street.
ifStgt • - ; - .
OROCCMES, LIiJCOKS. ftC.
CLARET WISES.
700
Caieaof CLARET WIN'ES, of different grades, imp irtod
by na in w ood and bottled in our own establishment.
ALSO.
FINE HOCK WINES,
At Low Prices.
ALSO.
Loigworth'a Sparkling and. Still Wines,
At the same prices ns in Cincinnati.
These Wines, light and pure, are strongly recommended
FOR &UIJMER USB.
gIMON COLTON & CLAUSE
Importers of Fine Wines. Brandies and Cordials,
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
wf na tfrp *- - _
THISXCBF.
Point Breeze Park,
June 35.
PDBSESm
Mile heats, 3 In 6, to B&meu, for horses that have not
beaten 3.45
To start at o’clock P. U.
©, W. FITZWATER entere b. g. X-061. \:
O.W.fTTZWATBR entere g.m. CARRIE.
WM. KING entere b.m. SUN BEAM.
J. TURNER enters b. g. SUSSEX.
J. MoCKkttTAi. enters> g. OVERTON.
OWNER enters BLUEBICK. _ _
F. WAGNER enters bwnu m. KATE MANN.
The privilege of, a member introducing a male friend
without pay is suspended. \
Omnibosee will start for the Park from LIBRARY
etreet at 2% o’clock P. M.
Admission. 8L
ttETAlle DAI «OOD>«
WORTH SECOND BT.
NOW OPEN,
I'HENCH LACE POIM S, : -
LIA3IA I.ACE POIATS,
bvssia lace foots,
lIN 111 A LACE POINTS,
LLAMA SHAWLS,
C RENA DINE SHAWLS,
WHITE SSfiETLAND SHAWLS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
TOT23dtlylTP / , , ■
Fashionable Dress Making
1008 Clie.tuut .Street,
inn i.Ai>i:i.rnrA.
Mrs, ANNIE CONWAV DAVIDaON. ’
Mlbb BELLE CONWAY. je2l Ctrp-_
F IE E VtIRKSI
Pi iiadelpliia Pyrotechnic Esta'ill-hment,
107 8,. Water St., below Chestnut.
Tift subscribers offer to Private and Political Portion,
Clubs, <Sic, an immense variety of brilliant colored Fire
works, comprising.many new designs, Bnch as Monitor
Batteries, Polka Batteries, Chaplets, Capricea, Rosettes,
Silver Glories, Saxon Wheels,- Illuminated Batteries,
Roman Candles, Tri-Colored Candles, Kookote, Triangles,
Rsinhowe/Thunder Wheels, ChihcHO Fans, Revolving
; Serpents. Fairy Dances, Lychenrales, Masonic-Wheels,
Doable Glories, Diamond Stars. Porflian Jots,/Persian
: Fane, Mad Wheels, Bee-Hives,' -Globes,&c.
Also, a very largo'ftssortmcnt of small Works for Dealers.
Prices guaranteed knyer than-JSafltern and Weatoioi
• Houses. ’
JOS. B. BI SSIER & CO.
! itsofltrp; 'i ' ’!: ■<■ ■; "•
CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN,
1235 CHESTNUT STREET, .
mAnufactobeks.op-; . AtiV
TRUNKS, VAUSES AND BAGS.
Every article warranted "our own make,” and to bo as
represented. a.■. jQlp.2nirps
: EDMUND YARD & GO.,
. Ol 1 ? Oiiestirut' Street, '
. Are cfoilng iont their STOCK " , ' ■ 1 '
WBIIE S00I)B, lI.VESB, SHAWLS, &r,,
HyAUfHlstlstt
They invitathe attentionof the Trade. '
; • • ' . .je24lotrp*
JIJUSIC FOR jQOUNTRY SWEATS.
; • V ' gOXESI '' ■
: Wo hove Juet receives direit from Europo tlio finest
assortment of Mneicnl Boxca over imported. including
Biano-forie, Hr He, .Mandoline and Celeetiaiyolco rvccoiu-
PUnimentb. Iwilß beautiliil Hbiho-Melodiee. and .choice.
Operatic Selections. 1
' The advantage of poreonnl attention In Euroro onaMea
its .to oflejj'lnßtrmncnte of tho .VERY FINEST QUAI*I C*
at moderate prices; :. . ...
EAHR & BROTHER,
importers,
324 CN&inut Street, below Fourth.
jt23 tu W i 3trp
SPECIAL NOTICES#
•©“ BOABDMAN’S
Ffnf Grand and Opening Excursion
' ATLANTIC OITY, - - -
Balm day Afternoon, June 27, 1868!
Leavitt* Vine Street Wharf at 3..15 P M inna
•JtETUKNINU MONDAYMOKNINd,.
' ■; Leave Atlantic City at 7A. Mi JiinoiSltb."
Tickets for Round '1 rip.. : i.. ~84'tfa.
lessetint. ■■ • . .. . - ,-
•taj* IIBADQUARTEHB CMOS KEPUBLTCAV CU V
EXECUTIVE COAIMriTEE, J<o. 1105 Chpistaut
street, Pmi.AnKLi'iiii, Juno 23,1808;
—At a meeting hf tlie-Unioi» IteiuiDllcan oityExecutivo
Committee, held thin nay, a cotnmunlcatiou waa received
from the Union fSepublfcnn- City Convention held on tllo.
10th day of Juno, announcing that Captain‘Kichard
Donayan had been declared thn nominee of the Conven
tion tor the.ollicu of Prothonotarj- of Court of Cotnmon
following communication was recciVSd from Major-
Itfdinrd Elite, protesting against the action of end Con
-2a l f/Ia I C/iafmidn and Hethl/ern 6f the City-'Executive
Committo': • .* j . v.
l.mort respectfully protect against the action
of tbc Chairmanof the City uouvenilon called to somi
unto a I'roliiouotary of the Court of Common Hcaa, in
deciding tlint' my oano should bo dropped after the
roue ting of tbo Attend ballot, and before entering upon
tin) third. , ti . ■ . > :■ •
*i lie bret ballot stood:
D0nagac. ............••••*•*, •
«iih\.. f .... 0 .........
ElUe. •
Ihe second ballot etood-'
ter
Ellis.,
An<f the cbafr then decided that I, havliif: received the
lowestnumbcrof votes, mttaibC: dropped. 1 1
The language of the rule is as follows: ‘ In the eitr con
ventions Mliandidiite* retclvlnit less than fen votes on
the second ballot miistbe dropped, and the lowest- candi
date thall bo dropped ou each ballot,-after the second,
until a nomination is nude.". ;
; 1 take this rule to mean .what lts language expresses—
to wit: That upon the second ballot only . those‘caodi
dates whorecclved loss than fen votes shall be dropped.
1 received eixlv-eioltt votes on the second ballot, and yet:
re* peetfullyask that the committee win take such
action in the premises as the circumstances Justify. -
, I Vtryr,sp«ctfuliy.,ourobedleot g »vaat. u>Eixig
ToWn. It. liUniiß. Chairman.’
The parties interest ed were present In person before the
committee, and were represent by counsel—Captain
Klcbard Donagsn by; M- Bulzberger.Esq., and MaJor
hlcbard Ellis by Uen.CoUls. . ■ J
'• EnosC. Itsnner, Esi|.,of tbaSeventtonth Ward, moved
“That Captain JUchard Ilouagan bo declared tfio noml.
nee of the Union Bcpubllcanf’atty for the Olilce of Pro
thonotarr of UioCourtof Common <'lcas. ,, -_
Alexander .1. Harper, Esq., of f be Eighth Ward, moved
to amend “by declaring that tbs Convention be reassem
bled for the purpose of proceeding to a third ballot under
. the rules." The amendment was adopted; ycaa lg nays a.
Onmotionol Alex. .T. Harper, Esq., of the Eighth ward,
the officereof the City Executive Committee were directed
to call the City Convention together on Monday,; June
29th, 16®, at 1U o’clock, A.M.. at Washington Hall, S. W.
corner of Eighth and Spring Carden streets, to nominate
a candidate, in accoidanco with the rules for the
government of the Union Kepnblican Party, for the office
of Prothonotsiy of theCourtolJCompioo Pftas. Adopted.
The Delegates who were duly elected to said Convcn
lion will meet at the above time and place, and proceed
to nominate a candidate for said office.; ... , .
By order of the City Exccutlye Committee of the Union
Ilcpubltcan I ' arty - WILL j AM It LEEDd, President.
. LHiLt? 11 *' 1 * S Secretaries. jeKtfnv
•»»*■ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
IQT paNY
PninapELl-ma, May 13th, I*6B.
NOTICE TO BTOCKHOLDEUS.-In pursuance of reso
lutions adopted liy tho Hoard of Directors at a Stated
Meeting lield tills day. notice Is hereby given to the Stock,
holders of this Company that they will nave the privilege -
of subscribing, either directly or by substitution, under
such rules ns may bo proscribed tberofor, tor Twenty-lira
Per Cent, of additional Stock at Par, in proportion to their
respective interests as they stand registered on the books
Of tbs Company; May 20th. 1868. ", .
Holders of less than tour Shares will be entitled to aub
rcribo for a fall share, and those-holding more Shares
than a multlplo of four Shares will be entitled to an addi-
tbe now Stock will bo received on and
after May 10th,'1868, and tho privilege of subscribing
Will cease on tbe 30th day of July, 1868, - , " : '
Tbe Instalments on account of the new, Shares shall
he paid in cash, as follows: ■ , 1 •
- Ist. Twenty Ave Percent, at the time cl eulacription.
onorboforetuoSethdayof July,lB6B,
2d. Twenty-five Per Cent. «h or before the 15th day of-
December. 1868. ■ .... , ; .
Bd. Twenty-lira Per Cent on or before the 18th day of'
Twenty.fira Per Cent on or before the Ulh day of
December, 1668. or If Stockholders should prefer.the whole
amount may be paid up at once, or any remaining Instal
ments may be paid u p Ur full at the time of the payment
of the second oi third! rut alroent.and each instalment paid
up shall bo entitled to a pro rata dividend that may bsde
clsred onfall shares, TUOMAfI T. TOOTI.
tnylttlyßOWp. ; : Treasurer.
TO3VERSITY: OF PEN NB YVA.NI A—FAC UhTY
"**' OF ARTS.—'The Annual Commencement for con
ferring Degrees will be held on THURSDAY. June 25th,
in the Academy of Mafic, at to o'clock. A-M. The fUsvov
end Clergy* Juagea of the United State* and State Court*,,
the Mayor of the city. Select and Common Council*, the
Board of Director! and President of the Girard College,
the Principal of the Gen re! Uigh School, the candidates
for the Degree of Master of Arts, and other Graduate? of
the University aro invited to join the Faculty In the Foyer
of the Academy, at u O’JACKSON. 0 ’JACKSON.
Secretary ol tha Faculty of Arte.
jei3 2trp
ms*. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD'
■"STCOMPANY, OFFICE NO. 337 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET. „ tv,
. P mlau KLPina • May 27.1W3,
NOTICE to the holders oT bonds of tho Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, due April L 1870
The Company offer to exchange any of these bona* ob
81,000 each at anytime beforo tholetday of October next,
at par, for a now mortgage bond of equal amount. bearing
7 per cent, .interest, clear of United States and State taxes,
having 25 yearn to run. .... .
The Donds not surrendered on or before the Ut of Octcv
ber nextiwill bo paid at maturity, in accordance, wit
their tenor, myfcttoctl a BRADFORD.Treasurer.
WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND OIL
COMPANY* Off led 314'MARKIST street
. Pmtai>EU*iaji, June 23d. .1868.
At n meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day. a
dli idcnd of Five Per Cent, was declared on the capital
faiotk; also, an extra dividend of Five Per Cent, both
payable on and after July Ist. The transfer books will
cloto Juno «th.; nnd open July IbL uo&Bi
jeB4-')cSOinc} ~~ ' J Tfenmiror.
gf,y. 1 OCKTEE.NTU WAKD “BOVS IN BLIJE.”
The Aieociation will meet In the third stonro; Bpring
Of'dcu Hall. TO-MOKROW (1 hurednyj EVENING, at
8 o’eloch. Election of oft! cure. Honorably dtßchansed »ol
df re und sailor* residing in the Ward areinvited to par*
tioipate
w». r>. CoHNEti.v, Secretary.
3TI DtDICATION o<c IJJt KM'J N I’KKsIS Vi'Elt IAM
Church, corner of Main and Harnsonetreetiybrank
fold, will take place oa THURSDAV KVIININ'G noxt,
i°th, at 8-o’clock. Rev; 55. M: Humphrey, D.D., Rev.
Daniel MnrcbrD.D.. Rw/lfc H. Allen, D.b. Rmr. tJ.
Shi) herd. D.D., and others will take Part in the exor
eiw-e. The Second andTnird and Fifth and Sixth etreete
r»n« fp direct to the church ‘ ■ . . •
MSP- HEALTH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, JUNE
Proposals will bo received at this OlHco until SATUR
DAY; June 2Jtb, at 12 M., to fillto street level, with allies
01 clean earth, a pond of stagnant water on the eaetend.
of ’twenty-eighth street,' couth of-Park street, in the.
p AddrcES, IL Gy IHCKEL, Health Officer.. .. jeSHtrpE
PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPjEDiC HOSPITAL.
**»'Nor 16 South Ninth atreot Club-foot, hip and spi
nal diseases and bodily dafonnitioatroated. Apply daily
»t 12 o’clock. . : .... ./ apls3mrp} .
>gß> HOWARD - HOSPITAL. JNOB.y 1518-, ANDMRJOj
•**' Lombard atreot. Dispensary Department,—Medical
treatment and'- medicine# furnished gratai toaal? to thB
- -. > ■; r* t■■
. flgr NEWBPAPERSrBOOKB,PAHI>HLETS I WA3TE)
paper, dwu, bought by. < ; o;i K-IfyNTLK. ,
j apSStf rp- No. Si.'l .Tavna street
: A
” ; ON-WEDNESDAY, JljLY.l, ~
At-13 o’clock-noon, attho Exchange;: wiii bo sold—: -
GROUND RENTS of 864. $2O. and «51 nor annum each,,
out of lotd with tho improvcnicnKmnHarvor and Audi.-
eon etreete; ncnr r Seventeenth;, t,Kß?tTh«tt>-fin.
cured and punctually 7ediU, ond imUbc Hold wUuauz.
renerte. ■ ' .
7-30’S -
CONVERTED INTO
Or Bought at Highest Jlarfect Bate*.
\ DREXEL & CO.§ ",
’ . ,;- 'basbehn, f;; .
34 Sonth. Third Street.
AL /Be A^GE:^
will bake and cook elegantly,and mU heat tho dining anft.
too upper rooms. Callandsee them in full operation, *?
JOHN 8. CLARK’S,’
•iboi ■ iSarket'-J Street, Philadelphia,
inyl3iarß.j ; ‘ ' -:r: :1 -y-;: w -..i-v
TOTAST—A THREE STORY POINTED STONE"
'SHh-EWtlliflg»-At!Xioßa' Station, Germantown Railroad.
EB ’ HENRY 8. PjyRMACiEE,
206 South Fifth afreet.
PRESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEGS MARTINIQUE
TamarlndiU'inflngirtV landing and for eale byJ. D
PUSSIER & CO., 108'soutli Delaware avenue.
ion
WILLIAM J. HACKBY,
Resident.
It*
AUCTION :SAIJGSi;^*(
■ 5-20^
SECm^EMOH.
LATER CABLE
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
London, Juno 24, A. M.—Tho -weather is fine.
Consols 94%@94%| for money, and 91%@94%
for account. Stocks steady. United States
Five-twenties 73%. Erie 45%. Illinois Central,
101%.' < v
Frankfort, Juno, 24, A. 11.— United States
Five-Twenties, 77%. , ,
Liverpool, June 24,' A. M.—Cotton'heavy;
sales of probably 7,000 bales. Other articles un
changed. . _
Queenstown, Juno 24.—The steamship City of
liostoD, from'Mow York on . the 18th, arrived
yesterday.
London, June 24., P. M.—United States Fivo
twentics, 73%(®78%. Illinois Central, 101%.
Consols. 94% for money, and 84% for account
Liverpool, Juno 24, P. M.—Cotton easier;
salesof 8,000 bales. , Lard dulL Other articles
unchanged: ;; • v ---
Antwerp, June 24, P. sL—Petroleum, 4/f.
ill
if!
Fortress Monroe, Juno 24.—Arrived, the
•* United States steamer Shawmnt, Commander.
Stone, she days from Capo Haytien, and reports
that tno Cocos had all the principal towns except
Gonivafl,on the south of Capo Haylieu. Sainavefl
, followers, are rapldJyfleeerting him. HU Becre
tary of State, Delorme, escaped with $20,000 in
gold, and left for Europe In a sailing vesseL .It
was feared that Salnave would come by steamer
to Cape Haytlen, and defend himself there.
The officers and crew of the Shawmnt are all
wclL ■
: From tvucomin.
Milwaukee, Jane 24.— The Wisconsin and
Minnesota Editorial Association met yesterday.
A grand banquet was given them by the citizens
atHewballHoußolastevening. A party consist
tag;of about one hundred and fifty editors and
ladles left on an excursion to Chicago and St
Louts at midnight.
From Mlnne.oto.
St. Paul, June 24.— The reported killing of
the,two mail carriers. McDonald andAmulor,
near Fort Totten by Indians, a few days ago,ls
confirmed. Other Indian outrages .are reported
near Fort Benton. On Wednesday evening lost’,
Ordnance Sergeant Framseker’s four children at
Fort Blpley were burned to death. Mrs. Fram
seker ta consequence has become a raving
maniac.
Ban Francisco, Juno 23.—The steamship Sac
ramento arrived from Panama this evening, with
later advices from Arizona, which rendered prob
able the election of McCormick, the Union dele
gate, to Congress^^^^^^
Arrival oi a steamer. ‘
New York, June 24— Arrived, steamship Ne
braska, from Liverpool.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIB DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE. •
ID A. H....A8 dec, U SI.. ..10 fle*. IP. M .78 deg.,
Weather clear. Wind Southweat.
The Cretan DeputatK In Greece—
Heavy Fighting In Crete—Miscella
neous New*—Outrages Near Smyrna
—Activity®! the Brigands.
{ Correspondence of the PliSlada. Baity Evening Bulletin.)
Trieste, June 4,1868—A letter just received
from Athens says: t The sixteen Cretan “depu
ties” have arrived at Athens. No - demonstration
of any 6ort took place. Mr. Bulgaria invited
them”to an interview, in which he endeavored to
dissuade them from presenting themselves to tho
Chamber for admission, bnt they replied that
they were not authorized to negotiate and that
they must act upon their election. Tho Ministry
consequently finds Itself in a rather embarrassing
situation, but it is to bo hoped, that It will hit
upon some mode of extricating itself.
According to Cretan advices,which come down
to the 18th inst., and which I communicate
under the nBUal reserve, the insurgents had made
fresh attacks on the Turkish troops at Lakos,
Spbakla, Bethymo and Kissamos. The Lakiotes,
it is said, drove the troops out of the blockhouse,
and blow the building up. Another affair took place
on the 13th at Kissamos, but no details have been
received. On the 7th, 900 Sphnkiotes, under the
command of Hionondaki, attacked tho Imperial
troops at Prosghlolo, and after several hours'
skirmishing the insurgents were driven back by
a cannonade from the Turkish vessels anchored
cfose by, which fired more, than 400 shots. The
Sphakiotes, lost four m u killed, and three
wounded; the Turkish loss is not known.
Details arc also wanting of another obstinate
encounter which took place on tho Bth outside
ol the gates of the Fortress of Bethymo.
There Is- adcarth of local news. The King and
Queen left the capital on Thursday evening for
their country seat at Kiphirsia. where their Ma
jesties intend to spend ashort time. A garrison
and a military band were sent on before. A great
many Athenian families and tho foreign Minis
ters will pass the season at the same place.
An Athens newspaper,.the Verite, says, it un
derstands that the Government, wishing to trans
fer Air. Bangabe from his post as Hollenic Minis
ter'at Washington to the Paris Legation, asked
the consent'of the Emperor, through Count
Gobinau, Cut thht'the latter had not yet received
any answer, though it is a month since he tele- ’
graphed to M. de Moustier.
A telegram from. Alexandria announces tho
death of Count Cizinta. Another telegram - re
ceived at Athens announces the approaching
visit of the Grand Duchess Alexandra, of Kussla
to Queen Olga. , , , ,
The first number of the American journal
started at Boston; under the name of The Cretan
has just been circulated here. . .. •
The'Themis frigate,'' Vice Admiral Maniacs
flag-ship, has arrived-here from. Smyrna. r,
Some of the newspapers speak of the possibili
ty of a- modification In the Cabinet—that M.
Delyanni ‘will become grand marshal ,of tho
’ palace, and will, be succeeded .as Foreign Minister
by M. S. Valavrity. • ' y . r , .
A Smyrna letter giveß a long and painful de
scription of the outrages committed In that vi
cinity by the brigands of that locality. Kidnap
ping is an every-day occurrence, and. the Turkish
Government is nnable or unwilling to. offer
effectual resistance by sending a military force
against the banditti. The same document winds
up with an account of'the capture'of Mr; Van
Lennep, a man of considerable wealth., Jt says :
“The brigands who carried off ; Mr. Van Lennep
have ejnee captured the .Greek tcuorbadyi of a
neigbborihgwillage, and demand for him a ran
dom of £2,000'. It is said that five of the band
who are employed as spieß have been taken and -
been condemned to death by our local Meedjus.
The chief of the band having heard this, is said
to have given hotlce to Mr. Van Lennep, that_ U !
the sentence bo executed, ho will burn; and de
stroy his (Mr. Van L’s.) farm at Malkoyik.”
Bobbi Morris Jacob Itapliall, Pb. D.
Wo'regretto anborihco‘the death of thUdls-
Unguished Jewish divine, which took place at me
: residence in this city' yesterday morning. He
died quite suddenly from a fit of apoplexy. Dr,
Baphall was a- - ' native of Stockholm,
Sweden, where he was born sometime during the
month of ; September, X79B> and : had con
sequently • nearly, attained his seventieth
year. He received an excellent education
at the Jewish College at Copenhagen, and for
some four years studied at the University
-of Giessen. He became prominently known in
l England, to which country he had removed, as
the editor of the ilrst Jewish periodical ever pub
lished in Groat Britain,(lB34)— The Hebrew lie
view, dr Magazine of Rabbinical Literature. Sub
sequently ho translated and wrote several books
| - relating to the -Jewß, all-of. which stampod him
r as a man of'great ability. Duriug the agitation
eansed by the persecution of the Jews at Damas
cus, in 1810, the deceased acted as secretary
to Dr. 8- HusChel, the Chief Rabbi of Eng
, - land, and drew up an expurgatory de
duration on the snbjoct in several- lan-
by ;teleqbafh;
By tHe Atlantic Tolesrirftpn.
Front' Fortress Monroe.
From California.
LETTER I IWJI T" ’ESTE.
OItITOAKV.
guages. In 1841 ho accepted tho position of rabbi
preacher, in the Hehxejy syn jigpgno„gt
barn, and In fhls capacity'acico for cight years; ■
distinguishing himself by causing the founding
of the flist Hebrew national school by the pro
vincial Jews of’EnglSnd. In 1849 Mr. Baphall
decided upon making tbe United States his borne,
and onbisdeparture from Birmingham tlmMavor
and the most prominent inhabitants Of that city
nnitedrin an address thanking him for his efforts
In behalf of public education. On arriving in New
York he wbb tendered the ofllce ol rabbl preacher
of the Congregation Bnal-Jeshnruni which ho ac
cepted and held until a few months ngo,- when 111
health compelled him to retire from active dnty.
As a citizen of the United .States ho won a most
enviable reputation among the people of all
classes ..and religions; Laud was particularly
popular with' bis.' eorcligiouists for hisrearncst
endeavors in'their behalf. He also wrote
and published Bovcral works,, among-, which
were bis “Devotional Exercises for tho Daughters
of Israel” (1892), “Post Biblical History of
tbe Jows” (1856). “The Path to Immortality ’
(1859) and;“Tbe Bible View; of Slavery”. (1861).
His writings were quite polished and vigorous,
and exhibited much thought apd ability; If we,
are not mistaken tho deceased tyas tho active
cause of the founding ofa Jewish college in Phil
adelphia—the first in the* United States. Dr.
Baphall is represented os haying been a most
amiable gentleman, of Irreproachable, private
character.: Tho announcement of his death-will
be received with profound .regret by.all the Jews
and his very many Christian friends throughout
the country.-—-V. Y.l[erald,t<y<Uiy. " *
NEWS.
Card From Mrs. bollard.
UFrom to-daj’aNow YorkTlmef.) vi'
Aei am about to withdraw myself and my
troubles frompubllc observation, I desire to say
a few words through the Press in reference to my
recent conduct,and in reply to the pnbllahed
statement of my husband. ,■
For efew long, and weary years my marital
relations have beCntbo source tome of constantly,
recurring wrongs and suflerlsg. At length,
when they assumed the Shape of violence perpe
trated upon my person in'the presence of my
husband, and .by parties with whom he associ
ated, I did suppose that the; law would afford
me some redress. With' this view I sought thes
courts, but I sought them, only to ‘be disap
pointed. I found that my complaints were mis
interpreted, that my wrongs were converted into
food for public gossip, and ridicule, and my Buf
ferings tortured ihw mere dramatic representa
tion. ■ . ’> ■
In this view I am forced to the conclusion that
it will be better forme to remain in the seclusion
of private life, and leave to time the work of set
ting me right. ,
i desire, however, notwithstanding the studied
force of composition with which Mr. Pollard has
denied them.to re-assert in the, most solemn man
ner, the truth of my story of onr double mar
riage and the necessity of the second celebration,
and also each and every fact which I have stated
In court, cither under oath or otherwise: Those
•who are acquainted with our past history, know
the accuracy of these narrations. ,
And now I wish, once for all, to renounce Mr.
E. A. Pollard before the world. No ono alive to
the sensitiveness of a true wife will need to be
told that recent events must have put an impass
able gulf between usl They are sufficiently for
cible for this purpose. That when I was as
saulted—when tbc body which flew bnt recently
between him and the pistol of an assailant, and
thus preserved his life, lay prostrate upon the
floor of a strange house, he' fled—keeping up his
flight until my ehricka brought strangers to my
assistance, and that when I bronght these par
ties to ! the halls of justice, he appeared
as a witness against me, his true wife, distorting
every fact that was favorable, and adding polg
nanev to every fact that might injure me—all the
while huddling in open court with/ - -mios—
are facts which are engraved, on--.. . iv'n
characters ot fire, consumingevery y”-
or esteem I ever bare him. Henceforw,
are twain. I must bear his name, bnt i riy
to know that it never will be mentioned in public
wltbont recalling at least some faint recolleetion
of bis InhnmanlUcs and cowardice.
Tbe intense irony of Mr. Pollard's asserUon
that he has provided for my support may be ap
preciated from the fact thsP the last earthly In
come I bad was cut of by a letter Ireceived yes
terday; and that I know not now where to tarn
for the ordinary means of sustaining life. This
Income arose, not as Mr. Pollard stated, from
property he deeded to me, but from a mere con
tingent interest In a law suit npon
which Mr. , of Washington, had
the kindness to make advances. I yes
terdayreceived a letter from this gentleman, in
which he says, “I have not a dollar of ypure, and
it Is only a lawsuit long deferred, which may not
realize one cent. I have advanced considerably
where X would not have "done so on.the title as a
business matter. I have done it because yon
were in need, and I took the chances (very des
perate, perhaps,) of getting It back. If you" put
it now on the ground of right, I bavo no more to
advance.”
This is the ample provision npon which X am
to live so “luxuriantly.” 1
Bnt It is nseless to go into detail. In his own
good time God will make the truth known, and
then I shall stand in no need ofr vindication.
“Now we see through a glass darkly, but then
face to face.” ,
With these words I take leave of tho public,
and whatever may be tho provocation, I shallnot
again trespass on their attention.
Very truly yours,
Mahie A. N. Poi.lakd.
Brooklyn, June 22,1868. -
FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAL.
The I’Jilladelplila noneyfflarlrtt.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchahgo.
STOO Lehigh 6sK T.n 8734
ICOO uitvoa now
due hill 10134'
2000 Morris Caual.
Boat loan 8054
56 ah 2d&3d St It BO
4sh sth &otb St R 36
ICO ah IchlSlavstk 2234
100 sb do 2834
18 sb Camfis Amß' ISO,
1000 sh Union Canalprf 1
31 sh (Penna B Its 6234
2eh do receipts 6234
9 eh Lcb Val R 655 s
100 eh Catawis Df 2934
200 eb d'. bCO kSUtf
. ■ 98 eh North Ceatß
its ss;vn 4734
lOOsh NY&Jliddle , 3«
40 sh 2d ASd 81R h3O 50
20eh do .00.
800 ah Clinton Cl , -6.16
100 sh Read R 6134
100 sh do b3O 5154
100 fch do bOO 01.09
TOO eh Sch Navpif bOO 21J4
BEOOKU
1000 CitvOs new .'p ''■---!
due bill 101
istOO Penn l£t mtsOs • .
itilo3M
■dSJf- 1
100 eh Lit Sch K
PinLADFi rnra, Wcdiierclay, . June 31.—There ie ho
faUingoffra tho supply-of money—no Increased demand
-n<) change In the rates of discount, but trade to dla
trefsingly dulL With tho liot season far advanced, set
sonablo goods cannot longer bb distributed to any extent,
and the merchants during the .next two months wIU he
moreintent on plans for’promoting their-personal ease
and comfort, than on nisgodating ,transactions ia-: mer
chandise: But .there’is 1 -yn good timicS;. pomlng”-a full
harvest and aneasy money market will start tlio wheels
of commerce in good earnest, ■
There'was quite ah actlvo movement at the Stock Board
this morning in the speculative shares, but Government,
State and City Loans wore very qhlot at yesterday’s
iigures, • , V... : ;
Beading Railroad waabxcitcd. and Bold up to 62 06J4
an advancodof 1. but clOBed : at 51&ry Ifis a little singu
lar that i-ellora’ options cannot he placed within 1 of theso
t;puree. Fennßyivahia' Kaileoad p.old at62%—an advance
cf -isii Camden and ■ Amboy Railroad, at ,180-no change ;;
Lchigii Valley liatlroad at Sofa—an advance of Y„ and
CatawiesaßaUfoadPreferred at23>/®29K-adcoUno of X :
68 was hid for Mine Hill haiload; S 3 for h[orth Fonn.
svlvania Bailtoad;262f fotlHhiladelphto and. Erie Kail
road,‘aud46>J for;LHtTe:Sci)uylkiU Kailroad
■-In Canal stocks-thoro was.-less firmness, and Lehigh ■
Navisation and Schuylkill Navigation declined 14, .... „ ,
Passenger; Hallway '■ sharce, generally. werpA weak.;
SfCond andThirdßtreets declined' to 60. and Filth and-
Company'have declared a divided of Bye per cant, on
their capital stock, and also anoxtrn dividend of five por
cent. bo P th payable at Uia office, 814 Majkot street, on and
tt< Mesfm y DoSlaVen and Brother, m 40 South Third
atMetfmakethofollowingqudt&tiona of the ratcaufux-
KmtSv stIP.M.: united:StatesiSixos. 1881, lllii
OMober, imi7k@lB; Gold.l4o?^lW^;
Smith. Randolph & Co. Hankers. 16 South Third Btreot,
quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : # Gold.l4oi® i United States
Sixeu, 1881, 117?4@117?6 J United States Fivo-twenfciea
THE DAILY BtTI)EETiy—PHILADELPHIA, WEDflEEffiAff,; JUNE 24> 1868.
100 eh Read R 51%
200 eh do BSfiint la 51%
100 eh do 51.34
1900 eh do Its 52
200 eh - do c 52
IQOeh do 52
200 sh do 85 52.1-16
100 Bh\ dOBIO 63
500 ell do ltfl s 5 62
300 eh : do Its 52
100 sh doisCO • 51 X
100 eh. do 6174
100 six do bSwo&inßlTi
tOO'Bh do &5 5174
200 fill ' do fiGO 51
25 fill doeSwn 51
500 ah' do eCO 51 %
300 fib do 810 flat 5174
200 ell St Nicli Cl 174
BET WEEK BOAIVDB.
100 eh Gr Mount 3%
200 eh N Pa R 33
2eh LehlchVal P. 55%
lOOsh" do h 5 65%
100 eh Lit Bell U 45%
100 eh do U 45 45%
lGOehPenna KbOO 52%
rioAUO. :
1150 eh Kusq Canal b 5 15%
lOOah LhNvetheOO 22%;
200 eh do Its, -22%;
200 eh Ocean Oil 1%
I£f2. do. IBM. 1113*011154:, do
UIJ4; do* July, IMA 11401143*: do. - 1867. 11454*11414:'
• FiVea.T™.fortleal«%lo734@fo7?< ;Bevcn-thlrU<*, aeeond
writ*. 11034; Bevtn.-thliticj third Mrion-HO'*.^
Jay Cooke & Co. goote Government BecuritiM. sc., to
day, an follows: 'United 5tate56*8,1881,1175664117?.;01d
Five-twenties. mX&U&U new .Myedwentie* of 1864.
Ill«@ni« ■ do do. .1866. lU«@lllX;.dFly«-twootlMof
July, lISJISllUS; do. do. 1867, ll4S<@ll4j£;do. do. 1868,
UC&110M; 'letf-fortie*. Io7l*-4l<n;s; 7Slu. .lone. 110®
110 M: do. .Toly. 1 iegllok; aoliHo34; UaitodStates Pa.
* MfSn”*wil«o * K«m; : & 6otjih'_Thifd street,
quote Border State Bondsis follows, via: TenneMOea old.
do. VDOW.iW377?f Virginias, Mi', •
do: now. 67K<Sf8;' North Carolina* old, 74?.@77; do.
new, 7434(57434; Miigoails. 91Ji®9C4.,... ~ :
Pl»llad«ipftttt Pro<i*ico: B«arKct._
Wrj>NKßi)Af, Juno 24,1868.—Th0 attendance at the pom
mcicial Boom to-day »m Small, a largo number of the
members of that aesociatton being absent at the Masohic..
Pr 'lh?rei l ?noQnfroUron Bark coming forward, ahdHd. 1
In in demand at *66per ton. " II > „ <ri—„'»w
'1 hero is nothing doing in Clororsecd or Tionothy.
There is a good demand for Flaxseed, and it sella on ar
rival at €2Bfl®2 eonerbuiliel ... , ,r • .
The Flour marketfe Inactive, thorn being no Inquiry ex
ceptfor small lots of the bolter grades, for the supply of
the homo consumer:!. The low grades are neglected, and.
can only bo disposed of at relatively: low figure;. Small
ssles of Sunoffine at 87 WOSB SO per batrei: Extr&s ot.
. Fcirnayfvama^^^<Bdo*^!-do.^at! 1
ols at higher figures. Rye Flour ranged from 89 1254 to
#9 3734. In (JornMealnotlilugdoing. - ■ _ , _ .
7■ The Wheat market is very dull at tho late decline.
the absence qr sales wd. quote Kod at SadOffl?* 47per,
bushel, sud Amher st 82 M. 1 Rye Is steady at BFBO. Com
a in. tetter demand, and Tin; advanced; sales of MOO
bushels Yellow at 8114 M: 900bushels.commoni at ISI IO®
SI 12. and a6OO bushels Western mixed atBll3. Oats aro
ull; 3.00 J bushels Ohloiiold at 85c.. . .., ■ ■' . ‘
XlioScw York money Miultot,'
1 JimESa-The^ldraariretwaSmherlieavyduiteßtho
early cart of the day. and alter opening at l£« theprico
declined to 140, following which, however, there was a
ted at 3@14 per.cant. per.'aimnm - for borrowlnß.
After;three .o’clock* however, at in
created (scarcity to-morrow-caused 110 perdiemtobebid
for the use of gold frotn-WedneedAy to ..
••short V* out of whom .the bulla are
tal by aggravatiwc the natural awefty. of »t thla
paiticalaTtimeT/rbe ’/reasury-wlll not anticipate the
payment of tfaS July iotoreaV^ i^ is
pounced, unices to the extent ofvday or two. Thus, “is
not probable that any checka wfll be given •in exchange
for coupons until Monday next; but where banks at
distant points dpgMited • bonds-as -^ecurto lor1or
Treasury deposits, ihe Treasury will forward checks
representing tho*emi~ammal interest on them a feW days
Infadvance of its becoming due. In order to facilitate the
clerical labors of the department as weU-as to putthe
banks concerned in poeseseion of the interest on the day
of its maturity* The volume of speculative business in
to 81 t 59,483, and tho curreucv balances to 81:554,283. The
Bub-i rcafury dlsbnmed 847.0001 n payment of Interwt ou
the public debt, wKUe tbo convordona of vovcn-tliirty
notes into five-twenty bonda amounted to 81,017.800. ■■■
Thoro boe been a very strong and, active market for
govemment secnrftiea all dav, and the course of Prices
has been upward, particularly for ten-forties, which ad
vanced to itnamWi underlargatranaactipM There
was aleo a gooddemand for five-twentlea of 1865 for ex
port and for the bonda of 1867 for homo lnveafanent. The
diiporition to employ idle fnndfl ln United States stocks
of all kinds continues unchanged. and the banks are still
free buyers in anticipation of hteherpriwa. The Jtdydo
mand for,investment will he likely *0 materially affect
price?, as tho atocka of bonds now held in tho street are
rather light, and holdera are indisposed to sell tn view of
the probability of airisin* market until th° end of August.
[From the World.! '. ■
Jh»e sa-Tho gold market' opened at 140!/,-declIned to
140, advanced to 14034. and elored at IdakssfoJi/V, JS?
ratea paid for lorrowing were 3,1^1,6.6 7,10.3 64.14. U 6.
10 and 1-33, At the cloeo of tho day gold .waa extremely
scarce. After the Board adjou’ncd the quotariorw were
140’i to 14034, with a strong tendency to advance. The at
eietant Treasury will dliburso no gold for coupons .before
M The B iorelgn exchange market 14 onlot. _Tbei quotations
ere: prime bsnkera’eixtv day sterlmg hilKllOto llo;,,
and tight, 11034 to 110>f- Franc, on Paris bankers, long,
SWI re 5.1234, and short. 5.1134 to 5.10. Swiss long, Al63f
to' 6.1334. Antwerp. 61634 to 5.133,. Frankfort, 4134 to
4134. Amsterdam. 4134, to 4134. X’rustiau thslore, 7!3i to
72. and Bremen,'93» to 7934.
The clock market was weak in the,hew Y ork pharos,
and strong In Reading and the Western shares. Northwest
common and preferred. Rock Island and: Michigan
Southern. Pacific Mail declined under the pressure of
sales to realize. The miscellaneous share*: and express,
stocks are du11... ; ..
T*je juateatfluotauons from New York
[By Telegraph.]
bxw Yomc, Jane 24.—Stocks active. Chlcago and
Rock 151and.10534: Readme, 10334; Canton Compansv6o3*j
Erie, 6934; cSveland.ano Toledo. 104; Clervelana'apd
‘ tbuigh. pa: Pittibureh and lllf«;'
lean Central. 11734; Michigan HouthcrD, Now
x CHthS.l3434; Illinois Central 15734: CmnberiMid
ti ef erred. 33; Virginia Sixes,' 6834 ;Mii court Sixeß. 2134;
River. I«R~j?ive-twentt£e, J®® 2 - Al 3? ”A mu'-
III!.: ditto. 1865.11131; new issue. 114; Ten-forties, 10734;
Seven-thirties,. 11034; Cold. 14034; Money unchanged;
Exchange, !lU££*
Hfkrbets by Telegraplla . ,
New Yobk. J0n0.24.—-Cotton quiet 80c. Hour dull
and declined &Sloe., Bales fifiOO bxrrcls; Bt>te. 86
4Q pn■ Ohio. Ha 650613 AO; Western. 85.85@*9 7o;
Southern; $9 0598 M 65; Callfonlia. l3 ®-
dull Corn dull, 10, lower; sales sl_»@
810634. Oata heavy and declined 34c.: “Mea. 79000
bushels. KgB334c. Beef qujet. Pork dull, 828 44. Bard
Lflfe^rl'l?HSn^ n M^9» o :E^d^
RIO &18U 60- dS. Famfly,sl2 75@513 60- Wheat: daU
and unchanged. Com steady; White, 81 o9@*|£
low.Bl 08@8t 13- Oats,Bs@9oc. Rve.Bl 60. Porkfirm.
'Bar/'D cncbasged. Lard pachagged* „ • ..
RewrmSMSe^WMttohK^a^Fßodletln.
GO REE. WCA—Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker—l46,44s
bl Mary C Comory—s22 hhda sugar
54 tea do 60 hhdß molassea 8‘ & W Welsh. ... .
MATANZAB—Brig Mechanic, Dver—366 bhds molaaßea
30 tes do EC Knight & Co. _ ■ ,
REM EDIOS— Schr M K Van Cloaf, McCobb—3B7 hhdfl
n3oUeseal6tcado Thoj Watson & Son?-.
MATANZAS-Pcbr A M Bird, Merrill-523 hnaa 60 tea
m OnffftM? Banker—399 hhda molaEcea 40
tes do Tboe Watteon A Bone.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OP. PHILADELPHIA—Jukb Si
VsßTike Marine Bulletin en Inside Page*
AERIVED THIS DAY.
Brig Clara. P Gibb«. Parker, 43 days Horn Goree, WCA.
with peanuts to order. 1 _ . . _ ...
Brig Mary C Comery, Comenr. 9 daya from Bagua, with
sugar and molasses to t& & W Welsh. - ...
Bug Mechanic. Dyer. 13 daya from Matanzas, with
molasses to E C Knight & Co. • . •
Bchr Onward, Bunker. 14 daya from Sagua, with sugar
and molasses to Thoa Watteoni& Bona. '
Scbr M E VanCleaf, McCobb, U days from Remedfos,
with molaffieatoTboa Watteon &Sodb. • .
Bchr AAt Birdl Menil’, 15 days from Matanzaa, With
molasses to Harris, Heyl & Co; • ■: r .
Bcnr AII3 Graham, fountain, 3 days from New York,
with foH to A Kerr &Bro. _ . ‘ *t-
Schr G 8 Repplier, Milter, 4 days from Providence.
Schr L A Dancnhower, Sheppard, Boston. •
Scbr J H Wainwright, Brower, Boston, .. . r
Schr Boston. Smith, RockoorL
Scbr *1 boa Clyde, Scull. Stdera.
Schr EL Blackman, Jones, BristoL
Bchr Clara, Molford, Salem._
“ CLEAHED THIS DAY. •
Srbrß A Danenhowcr.iSheppard, Cdmm’l Point, Day,
Schr E d £ SmUh! Smith. Salem, Quintard, Ward * Co.
Schr Boston, Smitli. Providence. Blakuton Graeff&Co,
Schr H Blackman. Jones, Providence, do
Schi Thos Clyde. Sculli“*r"« ; » » V , . „
- * ~ ” -nd, Taylor, Bostop, L Andenried & Go,
Schr H G Banu iaylor, *«,— *i. •- r-
Schr VertmlL I’erry. AueiißU. Me. - do
Schr .Til Wainwright.'Brower, Boston. Van Duscn<Si Co.
Schr J B Anetin*-Pavia. Boston. CaldwelU Gordon © Co.
Schr Wannemacher & Co.
Schr Geo fe Kepplicr, Miller. , Costner, Stickney 6
- WellißfftMV’ s'.
Schr Mary, Kirby, EichmomJ, E Jones.
Correspondence or the Philadelphia Exchange.
* r LEWES. Del., June 23 —6 PM.
Schrß M E Smith and William Allen, from W-cst Indies
for Philadelphia; passed in to-dny. The following veseela
from Philadelphia: axe reported by, Mr Kdward Maull,
pilot, as having >one to eea to-day: -barks Luigi, for Leg
horn; Scud.rfordo; Niobe* for Ban.\Francu?ca;.lmpBra*
dor,for t'ernnmbuco; and Pilian: bnea John
(;piyetei: for Ponce, PE; Anna Wellington, for fltoanjy
Prairio Bo*e, for Cardenas: A«na.'.for AsolawaU;H &■ W.
Welpb. for Leghorn and Shannon,; for Zaza, and acbr
B»biL f*rTrinidaddo;Cnba .. r „
i The Echr JC Brook*, from Philadelpbiafor Portland,
ran aeboroon tho Bi own ttboa\ yeaterday during a equall,
? and is now fnllrtf water: 5 Messrs & Co,
:w7eck.tna*ters. have contracted to .save sails, Tigdnsran.
s chore, chains, Ac. '• ’ JOaErxl LAfcLIKAv
tV :• A MEMORANDA.' ! v
» Ship Westmoreland, - Hammond,. from Liverpool for
‘ this -port, was spoken atstJnat off Eire , - - •
j Bmp' Thos Harwaid, Strickland* hence for St John,Nß.
| was woken lOthrast. kaic Mar bearing WB WlB milea/. •
- Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, fromLiverpooi Jcno 13, ana
* Queenstown 14th. at-N -Y orkyesterday—7o passengers. •
'■ steamer Bavaria (NG>, MeyeT.' from- Hamburg, in bal
• last, and «Bapaesengersi at New York yesterday.
Steamer Victor, Gates. 4 days anddti honTßfrom Maton
•zsp/at NewYcrk yesterday. _ . „ ...
! Steamer.Shornmn, Henry, cleared at New Orloans 19th
Svcst. from New York via
; ChiuleßtoD. at New Orleans 19th ~ ; ■ • , Al . . .
steamer Kensincttin. Bahaon* at Now Orleans 19th lust.
: from Boston via _
- Steamer Australasian (Br),- McMicken, doored at New
, Yoik'yesterday for Liverpool.•. • r ■. •; - ... :
\ BarkFoylevGOucherVenteredout at London 12ih mat.
Brothers; Hatfield, hence at Trieste Bth,
Smith, hence at SfJphn.Nß. yesterday.
Bchr EUa Matthews, McEiwec, 90 days from Coibarien,
‘at New Yoik vseterday. > ■ - *>*; • v ■ • - - J
: Schr A Haley. HaleyVhence at Boston22d Inst. • ■ .•
• Bchr Maria Koxana. Palmer, hence at Bath Slat inst.
Schr EockiDSham,: WyMan, sailed from Bangor 20th
■‘fast for this 1 port.v r •, • : ’ T ,
; gcbrs M. H Kead.BenaoD, and Joseph Hay, Keen, sailed
from New Bedford 2?d test, for. thisj>ort. -,
* Schrstucy Church.'Adams, and T S Grier, Wheatley,
hence at Pawtucket 22d test. > v- , •• .
: Schtßannah Blackman, Jones, sailed from Bristol2oth
Inst for mis port, -' ■ • • * /.: • ..
i Bchr Amoß Falkcnburg, Terrell, hence at Providence 22d
\\. Bchr Sea Nymph,’ Conley, Bailed from Providence 23d
r teat for this port or Georgetown, DO.' . _ „ v
\\ Schr Isabellas Thompson. Bndicot, henco for Boston*
fßlvafto thU
; uort; LucV Blvea, Bowiiteh, and Transit, Raoket, 1 from
h Providence fordo, at Newport 20th init
Schr Morning Light, Ireland, sailed from Newport 20th
Gardiner, from Dfghton fox this port, at
I Newport 21st test. - • • •
mURKEY FIGB.-20 OAgEB,NEW CROP. yARIOUa
1 grades landing »nd for rate by JOB.B. BU33IEH A
CO.TIOB South Delaware ayennc.B
THIRD. EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
W AS H I TST O-T.O IVc
The ‘'Orgaa” Again Attacks McCalloch
IT URGES HIU TO BESIGHSr.
Arkansas Eepresentatives Admitted.
Tlie Attacks on Secretary McCulloch,
Ldpecfal Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening 'Bulletin.)
; WaBhinoion, Juno 24.—TJ&o Initlligtncer has
another : attack on Secretary' McCulloch this
morning, eaying that tho.fact ls becoming: per
fectly apparent that it la his intention to remain
at tho head of tho Treasury Department In open
defiance of tho wishes of the President, .and that
he should tender his resignation! 1
’ The article says that Mr. McCulloch intends to
follow in,the : footsteps of Mr. Btanton, and, re
mainin officenniil the President makes ndirect
removal. :'. r T" -Z
The Arkausaa Kcpreaentativca A«l'
: mined.
: fSpcdnl Despstch to tho Phllada. Evening BnUetin.) ~
■ Jane 24.—1 n the House, on aa
6enibllng, tho Committee on' Elections reported
unanlmously ln favor of , the admission of the
Arkansas members.: :
Mr.' Brooks entered a written protest, signed by
oil the Democratic members, against, the admis
sion xif Uie'representatiyes.' Tie report of tho
Election Committee was' then adopted by a
strictly party vote, and the new members ap
peared at the bar and took the oath of ofHce. .
The Frccdmcn’s Bureau,
I Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Washibgtow, June 24.—Mr. Ellot,.Chalrman
of the Committee on Freedmen’s Affaire, has
prepared a bill providing for; the discontinuance
Of the Freedmen's Bureau on and after the Ist
of January next, but making General Howard
secure in the office of Commissioner until that
time. ■ •'
From Washington.
Washington, June 24.—The Secretary of War
sent to the House to-day a communication from
the Paymaster-General,submitting an estimate of
the amount required to meet deficiencies in the
appropriations for the exertion - of ! the Ttecoh
stmctlon acts ln-the five military districts for the
remainder of the fiscal year ending Jane 30,18G8,
together with the amount required after that
date., ■ .
In the first district, deficiency, $6,000.
Amount required for holding election npon the
rejection or - adoption of the Constitution, and
for the registration of votes prior to such elec-
tion, $75,000. ’
For the administration of justice by-Military
Commission, to December I,' 4868, $12,000.
Total, 503,000.
; The Paymaster of the First Military District
says: If an election and registration are held
between now and that time, and the cpnstitntion
is adopted ,and.the government of the State passes
Into the .hands of the civil authorities, of
eonrse no fnrther sums will be needed for the
purpose for which these are • required. Bhould
the constitution be rejected and the State remain
in the control of the Military authorities, it is
probable that at least $lOO,OOO would be re
quired for this district up to June 30,1860.
: In the second district the deficiencies are 8127,-
898 25; required to Jane 30, 1869, s24,ooo—total,
$151,898 25.
Third District—Total required to Juno 30,18*9,
$160,000. ! '
Fourth District—Deficiencies to June3o,lB6B,
$53,200; to June 30, 1869, sloB,4Bo—total, sl*l,-
680.
Fifth District—Deficiencies to June 30.1868,
$45,009; to June 30, 1869, $BO,OOO-total, $125,-
Making for the five districts a grand total of
$631,578 25. '
XJLtU Congress—Second Session.
Washington, June 24.
Senate.— The Chair laid before the Senate a
memorial of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of
Washington, ashing tho: passage of the eight
hour law. Laid on the table. “
Mr. Ferry (Conn.) presented a, petition of the
President and* Faculty of Yale College, protesting
against the action of the State of. California, in
disposing of lands ,in the Yo-semito Valley,
granted to that State by the United* States, to
private' individuals; Referred to the Committee
on Public Lands. * ■
Messrs. Ferry and Wilson presented further
petitions from eoldiors of 1812, to be.placed on
the pension rolls.
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented a petition of
J. W.. Barnes, Chairman of tho Central State
Workingmen’s Association, of Massachusetts,
protesting against the misappropriation Of public
lands; particularly referring to the treaty with
the Osage Indians.
Messrß. Morrill (Me.) and Ppmeroy presented
similar petitions, Referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Mr. Johnson (Md.) presented ai memorial of
ladies composing the Mount Vernon Association,
asking an appropriation.of 59,000.
Mr. Howard (Mich.) Introduced a bill relating
to the Freedmen’s Bureau, and to provide for its
discontinuance. Referred to Committee on Mil
itary Affairs.
Mr. Cohness (Cal.) called up the bill making
eight hours a ’day's-work for laborers and me
chanics in the.Govemment employment. *..
Mr.. Sherman (Ohio) moved to .amend by, in-
Eertinga provisb’that, nhleßS otherwise provided
by law, the* rale-of ytages paid by tho United
States shall be the current rate for'* the' same
iitborfor the same time at the place of employ
ment! 1 i. : r..'•'' v ■ .
1 Mr. Conness opposed the amendment, saying
•when he was a mechanic he never did more or
better, work by the piece than when working, tint,
eight hours n day. He made a- strong plea in
favor of the elevation of labor, insisting that it is
,time the bone and muscle of the country should
receive encouragement. • .
House.— Mr. Kelley (Fa.) presented petitions
from 1 the/lithographers,-; carpet me mfacturers;
paper maker?, machinists, locomotu vbulldera
and Other manufacturers and - working; • men at
Philadelphia, representing' that the' productive
interests of the country are suffering, and indus
try paralyzed for want of"bafflclent protection
against the cheaper labor of foreign countries,
and praying Congress to revise and consider the
tariff biil. Referred to the Committee. on Ways
andMcank ;-.v
i The Speaker presented , a message from the
President,,with, a report irom.tho secretary of.
State, in reference to the cases of Warren and
Castello, convicted and, sentenced to penal servi
tude iii Great Britain.:. Referred to • tliq Com-;
mittee on Foreign Affairs: ■ /;V-. V".
The Speaker also presented > a communication
from the Secretary of War; with estimates of the
diminution of tho army and of the amount
required for deficiencies in appropriations for the
execution of the Reconstruction acts for the
remainder of the fiscal year, $232,000, and for the
next fiscal year, §lOO,OOO. , Referred to the Comr.
mittco on Appropriations.
Mr. Scofield, of'Pennsylvania, rose to mako,as
a privileged question, a report fromthe Commit
tee on Elections, on the credentials of the Arkan
sas members.' * 'V
; Mr. Brooks, of New York, made the point of
order.that the resolution-of tho House to pro
ceed with thetaxhlU'to; the: exclusion Of other
business prevented the report being made,
i The Speaker overruled the point of order, on
thb ground that tho .admission of members to
their seats was a question of the highest privilege,
as. all persons who arc really members are
entitled to. their 6eats, and have a right to vote
on oil questions. ‘
; Mr. Scofield stated that the Committee on
Elections bad'carefully examined tho credential
ofLoganEß; Roots, James Hinds, and Thoma •
.Roles* as ißeproßentativea from .the State of
Arkansas, and had found them in proper
form, and had instructed him to offer
a resolution directing that the oath of office bo
administered. ’
FOURTH EDITION.
8:30 O’Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LITER FROM WASHHfBTOS.
Eight Hour Labor System in the Senate
The Twenty Per Cent. Additional Pay
From Washington*
(Bpec!al Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Washisgton, Juno 24 In tho Senate tho first
bnelnces that came up, to-day was the.bill mak
ing eight houre in the government workshops a
day’s work.
• Mr-. Sherman proposed’ an amendment that the
wages of laborers and workmen should bocor
respondingly reduced if tbo tlmo was cat down
from, ten to e ight hours., - #
A number Of- speeches have been made, both
lor and 1 ogaiost the bill, and it is likely to bo
discussed during most of "the day. Tho.indica
tions are favorable to its pasaage.
The Honse Commlttce on Appropriations de
clded this afternoon at Its miSeting, to insert a'
, clauso ln theDcflclency Appropriation. BUI, al
lowing the., Clerks to tho Departments
.. here twenty pet cent, additional salary..;. ~...
lhePlcht Hourßlll.
[Special Douateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Washimgtoh, Juno Senate finally re
eded Mr. Sherman’s amendment to the Elght
' aonr bIU, and then passed the original bill by a
majority of six votes. The general appropriation
bill was then taken up. , ; • •
jlth Congress—second Session.
i iSfNATß—Continued from tho Third Edition.] : >
It would be yalnablo 83 an example to othor
Cll JJr?Bhennan would favor tho bill with this
amendment. He saw no reason for discrimina
tion in favor of the government employes. They
Should be placed noon the same level with other
worklngmeß, HeTiad.never seen the time when
eight hours would cover his labor, and such was
the case with most of those present; /. -
Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) pronounced himself to
favor of the bIU and opposed to the amendment.
He reminded the Senate that Government work
men were not employed as continuously os those
in private employment, and thought eight hours
work a day was enough for any man.
Mr. Morton (Ind.) believed the, amendment
would defeat the purpose of the bill, which was
to try the experiment whether as much Jabor
can be performed in eight hours as In. ten, be
cause of the reUef to body and mind in the conse
quent repose.; He was iff favor, of settling jhls
question, which was now being agitated all over
the country, In this manner. .
Mr. Stewart (Nevada) took tho same view. He
insisted that even'if'approximate results are
reached other advantages wiU be gained in the
influences upon life and health.
Mr. ConkUug (N. Y.) asked whether the bill
could be modified so as to include Senators. . If
this reduction of. labor would, prolong life, if ten
hours labor was fraught.with danger to human
Hfe, he felt disposed to bid an affectionate fare
well to his friends in this Chamber.
Mr. Stewart remarked that there are plenty of
volnnleers ready for Senatorial laboiywnlle other
branches of industry were not so easily supplied,
with labor. , ~ _
Mr. Cole (Cal.) opposed the amendment He
was In favor of giving laboring- men opportuni
ties for 6df-lmprovement. ■■ ■ ,
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) said, while he had worked
thirteen hours a day on a farm, and fifteen
hours os a mechanic, he was in favor of tho
bill. The amount of work, to be perfonned was
not the most important consideration,' but the
production of a race of American men and wo
men cultivated and strong in mind and body.
rHouoß-Contimied f.om tho Third Edition,]
Mr. Brooks stated that ho hod a respectful pro
test against the admission of Arkansas, signod
by all the Democratic members of the House,
and he asked that it might be entered oh the
03 Scofield said that if the resolution was
adopted and the members from Arkansas sworn
in. the protest might be presented.
The resolution was then adopted—yeas. 101 j
nays, 27; and Messrs. Boot, Hinds and Boles,
members elect from Arkansas; advanced to the
Speaker’s chair and to6k tho'Oath of office. .
Mr. Brooks then presented tteprotest, saying
that it contained ho personal allusions, and was
not disrespectful to any member, or to the char
acter of the majority. ~ , ..
Mr. Scofield said.he had no objection to Its
being introduced, on the assurance that it was
a paper respectful to the House. * ,
Mr. Brooks Bald he was satisfied. The protest
web then presented as follows: '
The recognized presence of three persons on
tbh floor Of- this House from the State of Arkan
sas, sent here by military force acting under a
Brig ad ier-Gcneral of the army, but nevertheless
claiming to be members of this Congress, ana,
to share with us, the Representatives
’from free States,. in 1 the Imposition
of taxes, and customs and other ]
laws upon - Our people, makes It our impera
tive duty in this, the first case, to remonstrate
most solemnly, and to protest as solemnly
against thiß perilous and destructive innovation
upon tho principles and practidgs of onr hither
to constitutional self-government,; The so
called Reconstruction acts, .which ..created the
military government iuArkansaß and like
governments in other Southern States, to share
withhs-the legislative power of : the Northern
and Western free people, : we have
every reason, to believe, have, been, held
to ‘be unconstitutional by tho Supreme
Court of the United States, the public declara
tion of which fact was avoided only by the extra
ordinary anti strango flovlce of this Congress In
snatching jurisdiction from the court in the Mc-
Ardlecaße,when eucha public decision was about
to be ; made .of :.the’three great:'branches
of the Government. And it seems .then, that after
the Executive vetoed; these acts as unconstitu
tional, the. Judiciary adjudicated them .to bo, so
wbile Congress, the creation of but. 27 of tho 37
States of tho Union, overrides these equal
and ' co-ordinate branches of ’ that: Govern
ment. first -' by::'' voting down -the
vetoes.- next by nrmifyingtho judgment of: the
Constitution in an era.of ; profonnd.peocB. when
hot ah armed man rose against the Government
, | from the Potomac to the Rio,Grande.
IPB I > ''' mi- ,
! Iflarlne lntoliljronco. <'■'
i New Yore,?Jtme 24. A; Arrived, steamers Eiglet
from Havana, andNewYork, from Bremen, via
Southampton.: ,• ■ .jy.-;'
1N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOIT'fIIGCiTY AN!!)
1 county of Philadelphia-; Estatqef THOM AS MEL
LON., deceases. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, cetile and adjust the second accounts of SAMUEL
HOOD and JAMES GOWAN,: as Executors bnd .as ftna
tees named In tho Will of ?ald decedent and ,toreport
distribution of the balances in the hands of the account
ants onoacb ofsaid accounts,-will meet thopftrties.iuvor.
CBted for the purpose of his appointment, on July 7th, A.
D..'186P. at 11 o’clock, A. M„ at bis othco south diet cmmOr
Walnut and' Bixth streets, eccoml etory, in ‘ho c iry of
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY„ AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES ttvEC
CLES, deceased.— TbeAuditor appointed bytheGowtto.
flujif eettlfl and ndjuft tbB fint Recount of JOaistrliA.
f I,AV Esa 7 Administratcr in Pennsylvania, with the
willamioxeH of said decedent and to report distribution
S thS bailee in th “hands of tho accountant, wilt meet
thnnarties interested for the nnrpspe of his appointment,
on fuly 7th. A. n. 1868. at 10 o'clock A. M„ at his Cilice. B.
Walnut and Sixth “
tb yo C ! t i- 0 f l m'i- I ‘“ ielC tt -- ? . GE ° R Aud»or. ,
tm rar ORPHANS’COURT EGR THB -CITY AND
I CouDivof Philadelphia, Rotate'of JOHN H- NUS'F,
dec'd!—The Auditor oppointedby tho Court to audltsotae
and sdiu-t tho second ond tina! account of-WILLIAM P.
NEFF. CHARLES NEFF. JOHN R. NEFF, Jr., and At-
SvaNDFR BOVD.-Exocuters of-tlra -lost will and tests,
meat of deceased, and to report dletrthution of the
balance in tbehandSof the accountant wlUmcettbepar.
ties interested, 1 for-the. purpoee,of his appolutmeid. ,ou
TUP SDAY.thc 7tn day of .1n1y.A1)..1868.at lo'plock.P. M i
at his oflice B. E. cor. Sixth and Walnnt »*rcof». "I’cond
story.ln lhe o'lv of Philadelphia.-, GEO RGE JUNKIN, _ _
jesk-w^.m^tV. .... -• . • .Auditor
XTEW PECANS,—IO DARRELB NEW CROP TEXAB
IN *Pecana lauding, ax-etoamahip Star of tlxounloiijand
for aala br J. 8.8L T SBIES& South Delaware
avenue,. . ..a-' •••»• •••-
WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-IW
mitoCaetlla Soap, from bri* Pexmayiyanl^
tarn Genoa, andlor aale by JOB.-B. BDBSIER &CO.. IQB
South Delaware avenue. __
TJITALNUTS AND AIiMONDB.—NEW CROP GRENO,
W bio Walnuts and Papor Shell Almonde,for a ale by
J, Bi BUB3IER A RYCauf, ,-
3:15 O’Oloolt.
FRESH IMPORTATION
LACE CURTAINS,
OF VERY DESIRABLE UATTEHNS;
Terries, Plain Colors and Stripe#]
PIANO and table covers,
SOKE VERY ELEGANT.
IHO NETSa
A LARGE AUSORTMEST FINK AND Vim®.'
T AULA TANS,
FOE COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTDREBT
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL COLORS.
. . . ■ ■ • I*'
W ALR AVEN’S
MASOHIO HAIiXi,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
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 tho Railroads' f
which connect tho, Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago,
besides connecting with various main routes.. '*...
Penna. and N. ¥. Canal and R. R; C
7 Per Cent. Bonds,*MK‘.
. . i
I Endoriedby tho Lehigh Valloy Railroad Company, ..A.
First Mortgage.. '
Bonds ofihe Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
FIRST MORTGAGE.
United State, and othor Bonds taken in exchange a
toll marfcel rates. ' „ ..
Tenna and particulars on application.
DKEXEL & CO.,
84 South THIRD Streets!
leisistspg
Spring Trade.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
Mo. S 6 South Eleventh Street,,
(UP STAIRS.)
now opening,derirable NOVELTIES.
Piques & Welts.
: Pis Id and Striped Halnsoofis,
; Bambnrg Edgings and Inseitlnge,
! Needle-v.orfe Edgings and InscrtlngK
Imitation and Beal Clnny Laces.;;
: imitation and BealFalendennes Laces*-
Jaconet Mailing;
: Soft Cambrics.
, Bulls ntnllns.
French BhnlUiSi A<>. &e.
| A general aaaortment of
White Embroideries, Laces, fee*.
Which be offer. to prt,M, thS*
*•
Chilton's Clothing i» loUdted. ■
la3B-tuth»
i ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES’
Old. E stablished
CLOTHING HOUSE, J
804 MARKET STREET
( ■ above BOTH. ...
and . perfeot
TO RENT.
The First Floor<Btxck)
nv. OP TUB ' ‘ *
NEW BUhIiGTIN
No. 007 Chestnut Street,"* --
(And6M Jftyno Street,) ■; : v
SBITABLEFORAS INSKUMCti CWIPiTf.
Inqulro to the Publication Office of the Bunumn. ..
i.
« ■ AKN IT7VEGETABLEB. &0,-Vi3oo'G ASEa
V.'fresh Canned I’eaohea; 800 case* freen Canned l’ina
Aiioles: aw eases f resir Apples, in glass :l.!»ocssM;
Green torn and Green Peas; 800 cases frods Kama-la
cans r 200 cases fre.h Grceu Gages; 600 cases C.nerriee,.ta
syrup; »0 cases Blackberries. In syrup; 600 cases Straw,
bernos. In syrup; 800 caeca fresh Pears, in syrup; 3,000
cases Canned Tomatoes ; 600 cases Oysters, Lohatore add
wareaveou**.. v.: . .
v TNIJ' r
BC „‘S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BONO'S BOSTON BUT
' ter and Milk Bfocuit. landlne from etoanitr Nonnan.
and for Bale by JOS. B. Bt'SSIEH ts CO., Amenta for Bon*
B 8 South CtlMlKS»Yeiiß«i
r'.». ■
1868,,