, / Bpsreraßß scmcEß. ; * Alpaca and orap d’Eu sack Coat*. ! Black uid fancy color* Clclh Sack Co*t>, litht BlacP led fancy colors Cloth OherterfiUda, lifih ’Weight../-.' frccti and Thick Suck Coats, v bite and colored. Gloth, Ctttimcrc, Drr.p J*£*c and Linen. Yefie, all binds. Catptinsre and Linen Panta. largo assortment. Linen Dusters. Every variety of Clothing ani v «u to the season for Men's, Youths', Boy** and Child : i's wear, new, fresh and fashionable, replenished daily and selling rapidly, at price* guaranteed lower than ttao lowest el«o -where, and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, «r the sale canceled and money refunded. Hatftcap between / BDwrrA Co., /•VTA and > Towkr llalu Sixth streets.) 518 Market BTnr.rrr, • • Philadelphia, axd 600 Bnoanwar, New York. found at Last, a fiemedv ttmt not only r«Ueves,hut cures that enemy of mankind, Consump tion, a* well as the uumeroua satellites which revolve around it in the shape of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Boro Throat. Influenza. Ac. .The remedy we allude to is Dr. WifiTAß'e Baiaam or Wild Cherry, prepared byJScth W. Fowlc & Son, Boston. jeSMSt EVENING BULLETIN. Friday. Jane 20, 1868. CST Persona leaving the city for the summer and 'wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by moll, 75 cents per month. THE IRISH ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The English House of Commons has passed the Irißh Reform bill finally; which is another sign of returning reason in the gov ernment that has, for so many generations, acted as if the only mode of treating Ireland was that of oppression. The royal grant to the Presbyterian churches was continued, which looks like inconsistency in the eyes of Americans, who are not accustomed to see government appropriations for any religious sect, unless there is a charity involved. The Irish church question was last night opened in the House of Lords, where its fate is a cause of no little anxiety. The Lords are a very conservative body; many indi viduals among them are very stupid, having arrived at their seats by inheritance, and not by labor, talent or merit. The Archbishops and Bikhops have seats in the House of Lords, and of course , they cannot look on at the proposed disendowment of their brethren :in Ireland without uneasy opposition; for it .is natural for them to expect that their turn Will come next, and that “Disestablishment’’ h Ireland is but the forerunner of “Disestib iihment” in England. As all of them have. Avenues, derived from general taxation of 111 sects, very far beyond what their work aueserves, it would not be a calamity to the masses of the English people if there should .be “Disestablishment" among them. But Ihe Bishops will resist it, of course, at every f %tep. The debate last night was opened by Lord Granville, who moved the second reading of the “Irish Chnrch Appointments and Sus pensory Bill.” He favored the bill in a speech fhll of sound and liberal views. The Earl of Clarendon took the same view. Earl Grey wanted the bill postponed, at the same time condemning the Irish Church establishment The Earl of Malmesbury and the- Earl of Derby opposed the bill vehemently, the latter, of course, making special complaint against Mr. Gladstone, who has led so suc cessfully the opposition to Disraeli in the Commons. Tie Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London opposed the bill, of course. It is impossible to foretell the fate of this liberal measure in the House of Lords, and there are a good many fears of its defeat But there is a strong feeling about it among the people, and especially among the “Dis senters,” which is showing itself in a rather turbulent way; and if the bill is not passed by the present Parliament, there is danger of an excitement throughout the realm which may endanger the political as well as the ecclesi astical part of the government. Feo pie in this country cannot but look on this agitation in England with great interest. They must see that it is caused, in a great measure, by the example given in their own great naiion, where all religions, without asking or receiv ing aid frejm government, thrive and prosper; where there are no sinecure ecclesiastical of fices; where the ministers of religion must work, and where they are paid for their work cheerfully and voluntarily, when that work is well and faithfully done. The Irish have long held the views of the Americans on this subject. The English are beginning to adopt - the same views. TflE EIGHT-HOUR I AIICE. ‘ The United States Senate has passed a bill, making eight hours a day’s work for all Gov ernment laborers, workmen and mechanics. There has probably never been a public mea sure proposed anywhere in favor of which |so little can be said, and against which so Jmany arguments of expediency and common sense can be adduced. There does not appear to.be a particle of reason in this arbitrary de cision of a great question of labor. The Sen ators who bad the ma-dinesß to oppose the bill showed clearly enough its whole absurd ity, and the wrong which it inflicts upon .the working classes. But the mea sure is, as Mr. Ferry very properly said, in the interest of the demagogues and not of the laboring men. It is painful to glance at the so-called arguments which were brought forward in support of the bill in the Benate. Mr. Conness thinkß that “it is time that the bone and muscle oi the country should receive encouragement;’’ as if there was any class of American citizenß so utterly of themselves and of their employers as the numerous trades' unions of this coun k tty. Messrs. Stewart, Cole, Hendricks and : Wilson made the feeblest pretenses of solici • ,tude for the health and self improvement of | iworking men. , Mr. Morrill, Mr. Fessenden’ |Mr..Gherman and Mr. Ferry demolished every at argument in favor of { the absurdity, leaving no vestige of excuse t for the measure. But the eight hour mania at is the fashion of the day, and although every -G jinking man of any class can easily see its - eyils, in the crushing out oi all fair competi turn, in reducing the amount of labor done, in retarding all kinds of improvements, and ■lessening all kinds of productions, in encour aging idleness,'in promoting class jealousies, is disturbing the natural laws of supply and .. demand, in increasing the cost of buildings ff^ssd'manufactures, and so keeping up higher | and prices to be a direct burden upon I, the very dass supposed to be benefitted. It |f Will iron its course.! Ek Every good citizen desires to see a steady in the condition of all classes. The working-man and mechanic are eatiued' to the same encouragement and protection that are afforded to all other citizens, , and will always receive it as a matter of natural necessity. But legislation which forbids any man from working as long .as he likes, or ' from making any bargain with his employer which may be agreed npon, is as oppressive in its operation, as it is absurd in its design.- There is no encourage ment for the development of skilled labor,' but the tendency is to keep the intelligent mechanic down to the level of the idle and worthless. In all parts of the country there is an increasing demand for skilled me chanics, but the whole drift of the labor movements of the day is adverse to the supply of this demand. Foreign workmen supplant American mechanics because the latter will not permit the education: of native apprentices, and the honest and ambitious workingman who is not afraid' or ashamed of his work, and who is willing to make fair con tracts with fair employers, is tabooed by his fellows, and prevented by law from doing what he has as clear a right to do as he has to eat or to breathe. The men who want these eight-hour laws are not representatives of the true type. of . the American workman. They are generally the grumblers and Skulkers in any trade. The man who really respects himselfj and is master of his trade as he should be, kaows that he can always command fair wages and liberal terms. He does not need to agitate eight-hour questions or to depend on trades’ unionß for a living. He belongs to a class that needs no special encouragement, and only asks for fair play, and a clear field of honest competition. Whatever interferes with this true freedom of honorable labor, no matter under what name it is disguised, is really hostile to the best interests of the American mechanic, and should be steadily resisted and denounced by all who honestly desire the elevation and improvement of the working-classes. . . THE SEW DEMOCRATIC KEY-NOTE. A New York correspondent for a morning cotemporary, who is generally supposed to know whereof he writes when he discusses New York Democracy, recently said it was expected that tho speech of Governor Sey mour, at the Cooper Institute last night, would “sound the key-note of the Conven tion. ” Since then the speech has been made and it has been published to the world. The oration was made up, of financial platitudes, the old stereotyped abuse of the Republican party and the monstrously impudent claim that the Democracy are the true ¥nion party and the saving Balt of the country.' But the key note was not found in these mere outward flourishes of the ex-Governor’s speech.. The “Nigger" was the harp of a thousand strings upon which the key-note was struck, and all the ueual changes were rung upon the theme. “The untutored negro drunk with power” was held up to the indignant gaze of the Gothamite Democracy; “the unfortunate African, goaded on by bad and designing men,” was anathematized, and the poor darkey came in for the usual wholesale scoring that is always looked for in Demo cratic speeches, particularly where they aris delivered before a New York audience. Governor Seymour did not make any un kind allnsions to the Southern wing of the Democracy, who are responsible for the be nighted condition in which slavery had, put its unfortunate victims, nor did he use any but the most honied phrases in speaking of the white men who, in spite of superior in telligence, inaugurated the “late unpleasant ness” which cost the country at large half a million of lives and thousands of millions of treasure. He was as tender to the white rebels of the South as he was to his own “friends” in 18G3, who “goaded the unfortu nate African” with a vengeance when they burned orphan asylums and roaßted men and children in bonfires. Governor Seymour has struck the key-note and it suits the locality in which it was sounded. But it is a grave question whether throughout the country a political party can receive any hearty or general support that only ceased to maintain and encourage Slavery when the doom of the institution was justly sealed, and that now proclaim, as their pri mary principle, wicked and cruel hatred and persecution of the patient emancipated race whose bonds they strove to rivet eternally, until in God’s good providence the shackles were stricken oft'from them. THE SHOIHOKOraKY CONYES- uoa. The re-assembling of the Republican Con vention for the purpose of casting further ballots for the office of Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, has caused some comment and criticism. The City Executive Committee, however, seems to have acted in strict conformity with the rules of the party in the matter, and we can see no reason why this action should not meet with entire ap proval. The provision for dropping the lowest candidate is an extremely simple one. If a candidate receives less than ten votes on the second ballot, he is dropped. If he receives more than ten votes, he is not dropped until the third ballot is announced. Major Richard Ellis, under some misconstruction of this simple rule, was dropDed after the second ballot, although he received 68 votes. He therefore fairly claims that he was entitled to another ballot, and the Executive Committee recognizes his claim, and orders the re-assembling of the Convention. The question lies in a nut shell, and dannot be complained of by any disinterested person. THE UNION EE AGUE ESSAYS. The prizes offered by the Union League of Philadelphia for the beßtfour essays on “The Legal Organization of the People” have been awarded as follows: First prize, $6OO, Mr. W. E. Barber, Westcheßter, Pa.; second prize, $3OO, Mr. Chas. G. Came, Boston, Mass.; third prize, $2OO, Mr. Charles Goepp, New York (formerly of thiß city); fourth prize, $lOO, Mr. Russell Errett, Pittsburgh, Pa. These essays will,of course,be published by he Union League, and will doubtless form a valuable contribution to American politi cal literathre. The subject of primary elections has awakened much Leah atten tion of late, and sound instruction upon this fmportant point is greatly heeded, jrist at this THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELFHTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2fi. 1868. time. The'nQ'aB@eB,bf 'th ; e' Amerlcan s are honestly desirous of purifying tho whole political machinery of the country, and only require to have practical and philosophical methods pointed out to them -to achieve this patriotic purpose. We hope the Leaguo Will publish the Prize Essays at once. BBIDfiISIB tflE DELAWARE. The subject of bridging the Delaware at Philadelphia is attracting the earnest atten tion of the people upon both sides of the river. This evening a meeting of business men will’ be held at the Board of Trade Rooms to con sider the project. Mayor McMichael will preside.. When Mr, Brunei, the jengineer of the Thames Tunnel, was consulted as to the feasibility of the enterprise, his answer was that it was simply a question, of pounds, shillings and pence, and that if there were Sufficient funds provided for the purpose he would undertake to make a tunnel under the English channel. The money for the Thames work was provided and the tunnel was completed. The same rule will hold good in respect to a bridge over the Delaware. Meetings, resolutions and speeches will be of no service unles they are backed by liberal subscriptions,: and the success of the enterprise after all depends upon the supply of dollars. Philadelphia is somewhat interested in the work; but to Camden and its vicinity its importance would be inestimable. The mere immediate enhance ment in the value of real estate, within a rad ius of ten miles from the eastern end of the completed bridge, would probably pay the , entire cost of its construction, and West Jer sey capitalists should be up and doing, while men of means and enterprise upon this side of the liver are in the humor of lending a helping hand. Aswehave already said in these columns, there will some time be a bridge across the Delaware at this point as certainly as the tide will continue to ebb and flow there, and the present generation might as well enjoy the advantages of so important a work. . THE WORTHINOTON DUMP. The communication presented to Councils yesterday, by a number of the leading manu facturing firms of Philadelphia, docs them high honor. Ever since the real nature of the opposition to the introduction of the Worthington Pump at the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works has been understood, it has been very plainly seen that the tree in terest of Philadelphia mechanics does not lie *n the direction of a narrow sectionalism, but in that of a broad liberality. The firms that make this honorable protest in favor of fair competition represent thou sands of the beßt mechanics in Phil adelphia, as well as millions of Phila delphia capital, and their remonstrance against the proposed discrimination in favor of their own city not only bespeaks a manly and high-toned spirit, but. shows that they well understand what is the truest policy for the encouragement and advancement of Philadelphia mechanics and manufacturers. Firms that are actuated by this sort of public spirit can afford to meet all fair competition, no matter whence it comes, and we trust that Councils will give a respectful and cor dial consideration to the communication which was yesterday received, and that the Ndw York press will do the mechanics of Philadelphia justice,by the publication of this very creditable manifesto. The President’s pardons have been nume rous enough in .past times; but now it is given out that he will signalize the, coming Fourth of July by proclaiming a general amnesty to all those rebels that have been excluded here tofore. Thiß will, of course, embrace Jeffer son Davis, as well as the other high offen ders; and thus Mr. Johnson will have accom plished his extraordinary mode of punishing treason and making it odious. He might as well, while he is about it,,issue a general pardon to all counterfeiters of the national bonds and currency and all convicted de frauders of the revenue. He has just pardoned two of these latter in Kentucky, on the recommenda tion of the Senators and other copperhead officials of that State. But it is a tedious busi ness to deal with each case singly, and the President will be consistent and save himself much trouble, if he will pardon them all in a lump. The whisky ring has some of its best friends in prison for frauds on the, reve nue, and it can if it will, get from the. Presi dent a general amnesty for all persons con" victed in-the United States Courts. “Fifty shares Bank of the United States, at fl cents, $2 50.” This was an item in the last public Bale ol stocks, &c., held by M. Thomas and Sons, of this city. The idea of offering the shares of the defunct old monßter bank for sale at all, at this time, seems pre posterous enough; but the idea of their bring ing any price at all seems more absurd, for we are under the impression that the final distribution oi assets took place long ago. Byt it is probable that collectors of rarities and antiquities may set a value on them, as they do on the “Continental money” of the revolutionary period. Two dollars and. a half may, in this view, be considered a very fair price for a certificate or certificates representing fifty shares of the famous old financial institution, that caused so much excitement a generation ago, and whose failure led to such wide spread disaster and distress. The business of selling the certificates having now been be gun, it is probable that there are a good many victims and heirs of victims who will throw theirs on the market, sure at least of getting more for them than the ordinary price of waste paper. Andrew Johnson had a slight attack of veto passed over in a few min utes. Public Sale-Valuable Handing Sites. —'Thomas & Sons advertise 110 very desirable build leg lots, fronting on Chelton avenue, School, Coulter, Penn, Knox, Hansbury, Wayne, Morris, Pulaski and Laurens streets, belonging to the Coulter estate, and to ; be sold on the 27, at 4 o’clock; - See plane. -- Solo of a Valuable Property, Old York Road, the Estate of James. 8/ Boyer, deceased. James A. Freeman’s s»le, on Wednesday ncxt,inclades a valuable estate of 20 acres, on the Old York Hoad, to which the attention of capitalists is directed. Sroad street is note opened to Fisher's Lane, a snort distance below this property, and the vicinity is rapid ly increasing in value. ; • . BTECK & CQ.*BvAND HAINES BROTHERS* WnTb u Planci,and Macon & Hamlin's Cabinet Ornajir, only at «J. K. GOULD’S New Stored* apl&3m,rp No. 83 Chestnut street. WOTHIMih “Have you Been to WAHAMAKER & : BROWN’S?” EDWARD P. KELLY, *xrAIJL.OJ*, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut «nd Seventh Sts, Large itock ana complete unrtment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including aU fashionable almde, Carrs! Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. A QUEER FAMILY. Somewhere in Maine there is a family composed of four old maids who are all over 60 years of age, and one healthy baohelorof 79. Eaoh of tho ladies lives iin a room of her own, and eaoh ono ’ockB her door on going out even for a few. minutes, so that the others may not see her clothes and steal the patterns. No one of the family has spoken to any other for over twenty years. They used to make the old brother's clothes, but he wasn't pleased with the fit, and so they quit. The best thing this old gen tleman can do is to send his measure to ROCKHILL& WILSON. Old gentlemen, middle-aged gentle men, young men and boys, from five years of age to one hundred, can be magnificently rigged out for the lowest po«Bib!e number of dollars at the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall OF ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnnt Street. EDMUND YARD & CO , 61*7 Ohestivut Street, Are closing out their STOCK WHITE GOODS, 1 EVENS, IH&ISXS, &r., By August Ist* They invito the attention of the Trade. . Je24 lotrp* CROUtH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted "our own. make," and to be aa represented. jelUSmrpft JJENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, jcS-lyfa PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 318 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fo27tf DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR Unending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dec. No heating re* quirea of the article to he mended, or the Cement Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf 189 South Eighth street two doora ah. Walnut « WARBURTON’B IMPROVED, VENTILATED Ira and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap •*» proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next door to the Post-office, sel3-lyrp PLUMBERS’ AND GAS FITTERS’ PIPE HOOKS. Gas Ply era, Tonga and Wrenches, Melting Ladles and Pots, Shave Hooks. Tapßorere, Rasps, <fcc., for sale by TRUMAN <fc SHAW, -No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Markot street below Ninth. TWO BUSHELS OF CHEhRIES AN HOUR ARE JL efoned by using a cherry-stoning machine. Tho dif ference in price between pitted cherries and those with Btonea in, in a fair crop, wouldjpay for several machines. Foreale by TRUMAN -& SHAw, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street below Ninth. rPHE PATENT AROMA -SAVING COFFEE ROASTER X afid several other styles and various patterns of Coffee Mills, for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. pAUTION.-ONE CHARLES H. BANCROFT, FOR- V merly in our employ as a clerk, has been purchasing merchandise in the Eastern cities in our name, and draw* ing drafts upon us. All persons are .notified not to sell him or cash any drafts uponue.'hs he has no authority to do either. - ■ • • • BANCROFT BROS. <b CO. COLCMntS, 0., June 24, 1863. je26-4t # DECALCOMBNE PICTURES. FO*< TRANSFERRING, hew assortment jußtrcceivcd, by" * W. G. PEftRY, Stationcr. Jc2s-BtrpS , 728 Arch street below Eighth. C QUIRES FRENCH NOTE, IN ONE BOX; 4 »>ACKS O French Envelopes, in one box; both boxes selling lor one dollar. ' W. G. PERRY, Stationer, je2s-2trps . 728 Arch street, below Eighth. Blank BwORB of every description, at the Manufactory of W. G PERRY, Je2&-3trjg . 728 Aroh street, below Eighth. Every article of stationery wanted in a Counting Room, to be found at . W. G. PERRY’S, je2s-3trps 728 Arch street below Eighth. Novelties in french breakfast and Demi Toilet Bete.-GEO. W. VOGhL, 1016 Chestnut rtreet, opened this morning, l case of new Frencn Break fast and Demi Toilet sets.. Also, an assortment of Black LaceSacquee.', • ■ Jc2s6trp* T>ICH, RARE AND it FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Je4-2m4p . No. 1310 Market Btreet. USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING it is the fineatahd best •- STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, , / . /Manufacturer, jg4-2m4p ’ v : Store. No. 1210 Market street, pINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH r invoice, jf23-tirp 324 Che&tnutjtreet, below Fourth. n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at „ JONES A CO.’S _ OLD,ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner ol Third and Gaskill Btrcets, Below Lombard. N. 8.-BIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. SC-. ", :—‘ FOR BAXJS AT REMARKABEIf LOW PRICES. je24-tf BKTilt DRY OOODS. H. STEEL & SON; - J •' ABE NOW . CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUM MER DRESS GOODS A Reduction of from 15 to 25 Per Cent. Nob 713 and 715 N. Tenth St; JAPANESE POPLINS, 40 Cts , FOR LIGHT MIXTURES: DARK MIXTURES, 45 Cents. These goods ar* very scarco and dctlrablc. and are tell ing eleerrhero at GO and 66c. H. STEEL & SON, m Nos. 7X3 and 716 N. Tenth St. H. STEEL & SON Would ctU particular attention to tlielr atock ot BLACK LAOE POINTES. AU new patters,, ot this aeaton’t importation, which they are celling at very low price,. Black Bilk Lace Polntea, 83. Black Silk Lace Polntea, $l2. Black Bilk Lace Polntea, $l4, $l6, $l6. Black Llamai Lace Polntea, $lB. $2O. Black Llama Lace Polntea $32, $23, $25. Black Llama Lace Polntea, $2B, $3O, $33. Black Llama Lace Polntea,' $3B, $39. $4O. Black Llama Lacc Pclntee. $42, $43, $5O. Black Llama Lace Polntea, $55, $6O, $65. Black Llama Lace Polntea, $7O, $75. $6O. Llama Lace Boumona, $75, $65, worth $lOO, $l2O. White Llama Shawls. White Silk Grenadine Shawla. White Shetland Shawla. Black Silk Grenadlpo Shawl;. Black Llama Shawla. Black Thibet Shawla. 800 Plaid Shawla, large alze, $1 50. Plaid Grenadine Shawla, $1 25 to $5. Open Centre Brocho Sqnaro Shawla. Shawla of every variety, at very low prices. Nos. 713 and 715 Ni Tenth St, Fine lawns at Reduced Prices 75c Oigandy lawns reduced to 50c, 62 1-2 c. Dark Ground Organdies reduced ta 40c. 59c. French Jaconet Lawns reduced td 37 l-2c. ■ isc. French Jaconet LairaJ redated to 31 1-tc. 37 l-2c. English Jaconet Lawns reduced to 25c. 50c. French Organdy LAwns reduced to 25c. Fine English Lawns at 20, 22c. Fine Brown Ground Lawns at 22c, H. STEEL & SON, Nob, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. TO THE LADIES. Tboie TlilSng the Country or Sea-Side are Invited to call and Examine onr Stock of EMBBOIDERED LINEN SETTS, Suitable for Rlornmg> Abo out Largo Assortment of Piques, Puffed anti Tucked Muslins in Swiss and Cambric Nainsooks, Plain Plaid and Striped Jaconets, Mulls, Swiss and French Muslins, Imported expressly ror SUMME Eg, "WEAR, The above, with our usual line of lAGES, L.INJENS, YELLS, lIDKFS. And EIIBKOLDEBIES, At Greatly Reduced Prices. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HOI Chestnut St. NORTH SECOND BT. NOW OPEN, FRENCH RACE I'OIJfIS, ILAMA LACE FOISTS, , RUSSIA RACE POIHiVN. INDIA I,ACE POINTS, IJU'nASBAWLS, OBEIADKIE SHAWLS, WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 406 and 407 N.Second Street. mvV3dtlylrp■ ' ■' '■ 1 • T CHAMBERB, 810 ARCH STREET. BARGAINS FROM AUCTIONS LLAMA LACE POINTS,. ■ . LLAMA LACE ROTUNDAS. , ' LLAMA AND THREAD PABASOL COVERS. , WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for dresses from 26 cents up, . Plaid Nainsook from 2S cents up, French Muslin, 2 yards wide, 60 cents. French Breakfast,Sets very cheap. Hamburg Edfdngß and ineertingß,choice deslgns,under regular prices. my2B-lm a ADZE FLANNELS! GAUZE FLANNELS! Domet Gauze flannels. .Gauze Merino Vests for Ladies... iGauzoMeiinoVestsforGents. ■ : Gauze Merino Vests for Girls and Boys. A fuU lino of Flannels. _ joie-tf STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street XTEW STYLES OFFANCY SILKB. JN iCHENEA SILKS. ; • STRIPE BILKS. j PLAID SULKS.,- ! PLAIN SILKS. . CORDED SILKS. ■ , i SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. EVENING SILKS. WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO„ ap2Btf . . - . .28 South Second street. Fashionable Dress Making ISOS Ulucstnuc Street, I'lin.AVlU.l’illA. Mrs. ANNIE CONWAY DAVIDSON. , • ... . Miss BELIE CONWAY. jo24btrp^_ TO GROCERS. HOTEL-KEEPEKB, FAMILUia aoiD Others.—The nndenlgned has juft *Be®* ,£SS supply Catawha.Califorma and Champagne Wine*»Toiuc Ale (for invalids). constantly onhaniL. jqrdaN, .< ' '230 Pear street, ■ i BelowThtrdandWalmrt streets. TVYEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE W by J. B BCBafra a CO.. 108 South Delaware avenu* ft*W WIIHrUTIOK* ?' “MIRACLES OF DHEAPNEB#.« Complete Editions ’ ■ •OP STANDARD WORKS- Oisly 25 Cents Bacli / • Scottish Chlefs,Chlldrcn of the Abbey, VlearoT Wake field, kssays pf_ Elis,: Confessions of ah Opium Eater. : Tristram übnioy, Arentimrntcl Joumcyi Robinson-. Oruioe, Pilgrim’sProtron, and others. Also, complete editions ol Bhokeipeare, with 37 lllns. tratlons; Burns, with 8 Illustrations, and Scoit’s POcms. Price, 50 crnls cacti. Foraaloby ■ • • ■ ■ DUFFIELD ASHME AD, No. 724 Chestnut Street. TIIETCRF. Point Breeze Park, tvi ■T iPa<urday, Juno 'S7; MATCH FOE 8500 —- • ’ - Three Miles and Repest to HarneM. G. NUGENT semes am-H'C Y LONG. y. MANRR names bit s. NEW YORK. : Good day and tract GROCERIES, MgBOB», AC. CLARET WINES. Caeca of CLARKT WINES, of different grade*'importe* by uj In wood and bottled in our otrn ertabliehinent. FINE HOOK WINES, .. ‘At Low. Price* '7-"also,; Losgwoith’fl Sparkling and Still Wines, At the time price* aiin Cincinnati. There 'Wine* light and pure, aroatrongly recommended FOB BUMMER USB. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importere ot Fine Wine* Brandiea and Cordial*. S, W. cor. Broad and WahmtStSe wftntfrp NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, •Just Received toy THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & 00,, Broad andChestnnt Streets. rpHE “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FBOM TOE BEST COBNFED HOaSi ABE OF BTANDABD BEPUXATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO.„ GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS- And curers of the celebrates “EXCELSIOR” Ty BUG ARMOURED HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF, Nob. 142 and 144 North Front street. Non© genuine union branded M J. EL M. & Co* J2KCEL* BIOR.** The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR** HAMS are cured by J* Ha M. A Co. tin a etyle peculiar to tbenuelnsX ex f leetly for FAMILY USE ; are of delicious flavor; free rom tho unpleasant tasto cf *<> and are pronounced fey epicure* superior to any now oflared for sale. mys win Bmrp FOR QOUNTBY gEATS* gOXES. We have juat received direct from Europe .the finest assortment of Musical Boxes ever Imported, including Tiano-fortei Bells, Mandoline and Celestial Voiceaccom« paniments, with beautiful Homo Melodies and choice Operatic Selections. The advantage of porsonal attention in Europe enablee us to offer Instruments of tho V£BY FINEST QUALITY at moderate price*. FARR & BROTHER, IMPORTERS, 324 Chestnut Street, below Fourth* je23 tu w f 3trp »< ■ - - FIREWORKS. Pi iladelpbia Pyrotechnic EBtablubmtnt r 107 ©. Water St, below Chestnut. Tho Buhacribera offer to Private and Political Partioß* Clubs, Ac, an immense variety of brlUiant colored Fire works, comprising many now designs, such as Monitor Batteries, Polka Batteries, Chaplets, Caprices, Rosettes*. Silver Glories) Saxon Wheels, Illuminated Batteries* Roman Candles, Tri-Colored Candles,''Rockets, Triangles* Bsinbows, Thunder-Wheels, Chinese Fans,, Revolvim? Serpents. Fairy Dances, Lycheurzles, Masonic Wheels* , Double,'Glories,; Diamond Stars, Pdnjiai Jets, . Fans, Mad Wheels, Bee-Hlvee, Globe?, &c,. Aiso.a very large assortment oi small .Worksfor Prices guaranteed lower than Eastern and Western.* Houses, JOS. JB, BOSSIER & CO Je2o lltrpg G. O, MOERIS. > BpRAOB JIO6EB, ; | GALLOWAY G. MORRIS dlOO.fr - 208 Walnut Street,; lehicb asd j«a»nsiLt com. Wharf Foot of Tasker Streep my27lmrp ‘ To Architects and Bnild«rB. Brown Broa. by • .*»V*** , “* . - uagmdieAveno* ■ Sole Agents for Philadelphia* anBwfm3mrp6 ' ' • .-i.-—— .1. WEAVER & CO NEWCORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 21 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. ares FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS,' STOREKEEPERS- Hotela and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne ,aud Cralr Cider, ao bbli. Champagne and Crab C/der. „ : ■ 'P. JrJORDAI!f. 220 Fear atreet. noUtnthia SECOND EDITION: BY ZCEIaEOBAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET- The Weekly Cotton Report By me Atlantic Tcleftaph." Londos, Jane 26, A- .M,—Consols 94% for money, and94%@94%foraccount.-U.B. JTivo-„ wentieß, 73%@73%; Erie, 45%; Illinois Central, 101%. : : , ~ Parls, Jnne 26, A.M.—The Bourse is dull. Rentes 71f. sc. Increase of bullion in the Bulk; of France since lost week, 7,000,000 f. ' ' Liverpool, June 26, P, M.—Cotton firmer; eales to-day probably 12,000 bales; sales of tho week 68,000 bale 3, of which 14,000 were for ex port, and 0,000 bales for speculation. Stock In port 607,000 bates, of which 369,000,arc American. Lojmos, Juno 26, P. M—The financial market is unchanged., Liverpool, June 26, P.M.—Stock ot Cotton afloat bound to fills port, 689,000 bates, of which 39,000 are American.• Com 84‘ehll. California’ Wheat 13 shlL Gd. Bed Western 12 shlL 3d. Lard’62 shil. Gd. Bacon 48shIL 6d. Pork dull. Common rosin 5 shll.9d. ■' Antwerp, Jane 26, _P. M.—Petroleum 46% francs. Gij,Bgow, Jane 26.—Tho steamship Ipwa, from New York on the 13th, arrived here yesterday. j. Chicago, Jane 26.— '& special from Salt Lake City says the fhnernl <rf Hebcr C.Kimball .was attended by eeveral tionsand His death Is considered the greatest loss since the death of Joe Smith. The Tabernacle and public buildings were draped In mourning. WcauuorOepon* June 26. , Thermo -9 A. Jtf. Wind, Weather. meter. Port Hood, N.N. W. Cloady, 72 Halifax, N. Clear. 70 Portland, N. W. Clear. 71 Poston, W. Clear. 75 New York, N. W. Cloudy. 68 Wilmington, DeL.N.E.’ Cloudy. 70 Washington, N. Hazy. 72 Fortress Monroe, E. Cloudy. .68 Richmond. N. E. Clear. 69 Oswego, 8. W. Clear. 70 Pittsburgh, E. Cloudy. 72 Chicago? E. Cloudy. 66 Louisville, N. Clear. 60 New Orleans, N. E. Clear. 79 Mobile, E. Clear.- 80 Key west, N. E. Clear. 84 Havana, N. E. Clear* 84 btate of the thermometer this day at THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 1 1 A. M 78 des. 13 M.. . .77 dag. SP. M At das. Weather clear. Wind North# art. FROH NEW YORK, New York, June 26.— Our Celestial visitors were yesterday favored with a visit to the head quarters of racing, established by the Western barbarians.. Mr. Burlingame, accompanied by hla suite, were driven out by Mr. George Wilkes, in two Tcry handsome four-in-hand carriages, a means of conveyance that seemed to suit oar friends from the land of the Sim very much, and their usually stolid countenances beamed with satisfaction and good humor. The drive through the Central Park to Jerome Park had been so often described that It Is perfectly useless to di late again upon the subject. The Embassy were received at the dub-house by Mr. Bchell and some of the members of the Jockey Clnb, and after spending a short lime on the balcony and admiring the scenery, about 4 o'dock they were escorted up stairs and sat down to a most sump tuous dinner. Several well-known gentlemen were present at dinner. A Grand Lodge of Sorrow was held at Irving Hall last evening under the außplees of the Su preme Connell (thirty-third degree) A. A. Scot tish Bite of Masonry, for the purpose of honor ing the memory of their deceased brethren, Chas. R. Starkweather, of Illinois; H. M. Johnson, D. D., LL. D., of Pennsylvania, and Robert Barnard Hall, of Massachusetts. The Interior of the hall was draped In black hangings, relieved here and there by silken banners richly emblazoned with Masonic devices. The centre of the hall was occupied by an Imposing, catafalque, on which were scrolla inscribed with the names of the lamented deceased;- The pall which covered the base of this funereal structure was profusely strewn with flowers, and in,the dim religions light which prevailed during tho mournful cere monies it had the appearance of a carpet gayiy patterned with floral devices. '■ The hall was crowded with spectators, a large number of laaies being present. The orchestra was nnder the direction of C. 8. Grafalla, and the choral services were performed by the ladies and gentlemen of the Mendelssohn Union, tho Morrisianla Harmonic Society and the Harlem Musical Association. The mournful strains of tho Miserere were followed by a solemn invocation frond the master of ceremonies, after which earnest and eloquent culogiums were passed on, the virtues of the departed. After ap propriate prayers had been ofljsred by the priests of the lodge and the ritualistic address had been delivered, Luther’s- “Judgment Hymn” and the “Halleluiah Chorus” were finely rendered by the choir, and the proceedings closed with a bene diction. . „ The eleventh annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, including a list of entries from all clubs wishing to compete, took place yesterday, and was attended with great success despite a light wind.’ The course was from Go wanns Bay to the Southwest Spltand return. The winners were the schooner Alice and the sloops Agnes, Qui Vive, the Mattie Musquodeed and the Apollo. Black Bess and the bay mare Atlanta trotted a match for 81,000 at the Fashion Coarse yes terday. Block Bess won the first, second and fourth heats and the race. Her best mile was in 2.35. !, r -* . , - The Schuctzenfest promises to be the largest afTsir that ever occurred in this city. Alderman Hardy presented-the prize voted by tho Common Council, and )’ t presentation speech was re sponded to by: General Sigel; The New York Schnetzon corps was the recipient of a valnable picture, and the only copy that, will be made of ft is to be'a prize at the Schnetzenfcsf. ■■ FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAL. Tbe PbUodelplilaia««eyMarttc l> Sales at the, Philadelphia BtockExchabge. vraot nntim. jhiOO CltvCanewc&p 101 34 800 sh Gr Mount 3)4 2800 do due bill Its-101« 25 shßead H, Its 5234. soon Penna 6s 1 sere 10TM 88 sh do trnnf 5235 23700 do Its 10734 100 Bh . doslO 82Is 8000 LehlgtriisGld In ' 68)4 300 sh ' do Its 52M 6000 Lchleh 6b RLn Bt% 100 sh ! do bS 6234 1000 Ca&Ammtg6a’S9 100 eh do ' 82V 2dys S 6» 14 sh do 6234 3eh Far&Mecßk 128 500 sh doslO ~ 52 400 sh Leh Nav Stk 2234 100 sh do 52,3-16 6eh Cam & Amboy 129 X 69 sh IPenna H Its 52J4 14 eh Cataw pf sB : •28 2Bosh do receipts 5234 400 eh Sch Nav etk Its 11 , - !. BETWEEN 600 G&Am mtg 6a 'B9 1 Its 9634 1000 Phll&Ericß 7a , 8034 61 sh Bel Mutual In , Co. . 28 " 100 sh City Bnk 72« 4sh Cam & Amß 12934 200 eh Cataw pi Its b3O 29 *4l ' Second 1200 City 6’a new c&p 10134 1000 Warren & Frank- lin 7s b 5 83 1000C&A6S mtg ’S9 96« 31 eh Penna K 52)4 11 eh do rcpt B2X I j riiii.AD7-i.rniA, Friday, Judo 20,—The money market 3 remains as last quoted, and - large sums are seeking ifl porary and safe Investment'at say 4(35 per cent “oh, ai mil.” First-cl ass meroantilopaper isln demandat6per ■' cent., but the offerings both at the Banks 'and on the f, street are email pj There was considerable epiHt'at the Stock Bpard. this : morning, and more firmness In the speculative shares, ; , Government Loans were nbtW strong. Btate Loans, first - id series, advanced 34 per cent. - City Logne were steady at 3 101 X lor the hew; and 98)6 lor the old issues, i J Beading Railroad : at the opening Sold at 62)4—an ad 1 vance ot X, but at the clcee el the first Board It dropped BOABBB. 300 sh Beadß c 52-3.18 lOOsh do s 5 52t3-16 1200 eb do Its 62J4 lOOsh'Sch NavpifbGO 2134 lOOsh do b3O ' 2134 lOOsh do 2134 200 sh LehNvstk is b 5 2234 1300 Bh BlgMountain 634 BOABD. 100 shßead B s6O ~ 5134 too sh - do • 530.. 62 lOOsh' do l>s ' 5234 100-sh do 52X 100 Bh Sch Nav stk 11 lo 62k; FemurWipt»_ Railroad fold »t WJ,'—no cii&onC,;" CiicdfD uud Amfor fidhoid»o)d f decline of ;»,|and CeteWiaw RaUroad'FrefiprW»tW>—an advance of ;; s 68vii bid forNorrirtown Belliotd;4&X for Lithe' Sehnjlktn JUilro*d‘to§fMMUeßfllßailroad: and 36« fo? Philadelphia and EHdßnUioad.' r " lb deal etocke- the only chanfe. woe in LehighNtyl-; ration;which:»ol& optd23W-an advadcoofAt.'Schoyl*' kill Navigation Preferred doted at2l; the common rtock' ktll; and-MorrladnalPrcferred,at*4s j ' In Bank and PaMengcr Bailway iharce thcrc wore no change!. ' -f ■* . - The Beading Railroad Company have declared a divi. ' dead of five per ccnt :on 'tse, Preferiil''*hd\ Commdti " Stick, .clear of National.anf State taw*; ,*nd- payable In Common Stock, onaud oftcr Jnly. 15th, -la the- holder* thereof, it they BbaUrt*udresUtcroddn the hookVoftho Company on the COih lnttant. The (fantfer hooka will bedoaedon JuneSOtb and reopened on July lSth. The Central PacificßaflroalConsone duo. July Jet, will bo paid In gold freed <3ovemmehltax.nn add after that “dafe by Fitk~AilatcfirNew York, and DeHaVan A Bra, * Philadelphia. „ f-1/ ;-*.\ , ■ 1 1.-;;.. - J.. Heeare. Dir Haven ae& Brother, N0.'40 86uthThtrd etreet,' nuke the following qnotationa of the rate* of ex change today, at 1 p. M. ; United Btatee Bixe*. 1881, U7M 118; do. do , 1861 lla:,'@US«ulo. do-1864, nok@lll,k;do; do. JS66, lllkisuijf. do. do, new. 113U@II4; do. da. 1867, new. IuSIHJt; do. 1868, :l(l9Ji«Uo*. : fine. Tea. feme*,* UnmioriH i Woven thlrllM. Jane. 109 duly, K»K<aio9?i illatared Coraponnda,lB64, MX tdoxla-Angiut, 1868, 18k«18K: do, September; 1860, 3@lBS<!*do. do., October, 1865,17kai8; Gold.l4o@l4ok; Silver,L33X@l3&. . » Randolph h Co, Bankera,t6Bottth Third etreet, 11 o’clock, a* follows: Gold, 140 f,; United States Sire a, 188 L ttW@UB%: Unßed State* Hve-twenties. 1863. ,118K@118H; : do. 1864. Ill«ldo 1865, 111 lll«;,do. Jnfir, 186 A UWaift/ido. ItW..H4»U4«; do. 186d,10*k@U0; Five*. Ton-forties, lU7;4@l(J»k fSeven- aerica, 10#%@110>i: SeravthlrHea tlurd ' C Jny*eooSSi Co quote GOvtanment * to day, as follow*: United. States P*. UU.m«<3llS:old , pive-twentlca,' , liawemsM: new Five-twenties of ,1864, dfic BemUlCSliaiat Meesrs,”WaUa«) & Ketn,■43 South /Rilrd etreet, Border State Bonds as follows, vlr: Tenaessees old, sß^hK^oiMs: ofplonr tho weelcendtng - June 35th. 1868, area* follow*:: -• •••_£.• Barrelicf SupcrOne. .’./...smtl Fine - - 38 • “j v:i 8ye...... ............irr.. : 14* Condemned. 188 T0UL....... .. ........... BABI The following Is tho amount of coal transported over - tho Schuylkill Canal, daring the week ending Thurs day, Jane 36th,1863: • ... - ' TottrCwt. From Port Carb0n....;.,....:... ' 18,339 00 •* Pottsville 188 T 18, “ Schnylkill Haven ; 22.5T4.00 ; “ Port Clinton..... ....,..: 1 I.SU 00 1 Total for the week. 33,014 IB Prevfouely thle year.. 381,239 01 Total... 419,763 19 .To earns time last year. 597.2T1 12 Increase 22,482 The following la the" amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and .’Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, June 25,1868; , Tons-Cwt. From St. Clair 28.6T0 09 “ Port Carbon.. 7,080 00 “ Pottsville. 362 08 “ Schnylkill Haven. 21,849 08 “ Anbnm 3,133 14 “ Port Cl'mton 2.539 02 “ Harrisburg and Dauphin., 3,633 13 Total Anthracite Coal for week..;.... 60,782 17 Bituminous Coal from Harrisbnrg and . Dauphin for week 6,350 03 Total forwedk paying freight 73,133 00 Coal for the Company's use. 2,147 12 Total of all kinds for week 76,280 12 Previously this year..;; 1.654.539 04 Total 16 To eame time last year... .1,748,6X3 00 Increase 13,256 16 Philadelphia Prodnce nukeb : Fr.IUAT, June as. 1868.— The Flour Market continues aa dull as ever, there being no Inquiry for the higher grades for the supply of the home trade. Low grades oro very heavy end can. only be aold at relatively lew flaifrer. Small : sales of Snperfins at 87 75@8 25 per barrel; Extra at 88 60@9 60; Northwest ern Extra Spring at 89 75@U 00—the latter figure for choice Minnesota; 810 10@12 00 for Pennsylvania and Ohio, -and 400 tmanets fancy Ohio at 612 50®13 00. Rye Flour is steady, and email sales are reported at 89 1214. In Corn Meal nothing doing, The depression ana downward movement in Wheat re corded for a week past rtlll continue*, and the only sale rrported Is 2.000 bushela choice Amber :at 82 45> per bushel- Bye comes forward slowly, and Penna. com mands 8186, Com is dulL lln the absence of sales to any extent, we quote YeUowat 81.13@114, and -Western mixed at 81 13. There la not so much Oats nresslngon the market, and we quote Western and Penna. at BE@B7c., and light Southern atB3centi. . In Groceries ana Provisions there are but few transac tions to record and no essential change In prices. Ttie New Fork rrioner fllatiteti (From the N. Y. Herald.] June2s.—The fold market opened moderately active this mominff at I 40&: but from this point there woa a gradual decline to 14Qf,-and theclosing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board were at 140&. following which, the latest quotation on the street was Cash gold was in better supply than yesterday, ana loans were madeat l-64Q1£3 per cent peridiem, and S®6per annum for borrowing as well as fiat, which is the tech* nicol term for no interest to either borrower or lender. The volume of speculative business was rather large and about equally divided on the bnllaod bear side. The cross clear I ')gs amounted to £3t>,l7sU>oo ( the gold balances to and the currency balances t0'81.852,339. The steamer Hermann, for Bremen, toik out 5550.000 in specie. Bonds of 1647 and 1848; maturing on the Ist proximo, have thus fax been reduced to the amount of SL6OW3OO. - ' • - ; ‘ • , uhe money market continues superabundantly sui>- plicd with,capital at three per cent to first-class borrow ers% although the ceneral rate asked for small amounts os misceUancmlß collaterals is four per cent Tbe banks find it impossible to employ more than a portion of their sur plus in loans on the Stock Exchange, and hendc. they are compelled to seek employment for thcreiqainder in tbe purcnaßo of government securities; for toe demand for discounts is too small to enter materially into the calc lla lntioDs of bank ofticere, that of the best grade being scarce And in request at five percent The plethora of loanable funds at tfcis centre iB only to be paralleled by the condi tion of monetary affairs existing in London, where the bank rate La still two per-cent, while loans on consols in - Lombard street arc nude at below this figure. And tb4* extreme ease is not likely to be soon disturbed cither here or in Europe. , , The market for Government securities was steady at,- the opening, but it afterwards became heavy, mainly in comequence of the operations of eome.of the dealers,who were anxious to buy attlie reduced quotations. The decline was equal to W&H per cent in some instances from the prices current yesterday morning, but at this point there was un active demand from parties who had been await, ing an opiortunity to take in a freeh stock, and a reco very ot about, a quarter peg cent: took place &t the quar ter pafit 2 o’clock call. The investment demand at; the • same time quickened, and considerable purchases of five-twenties wcreiuade by the banks for the temporary employment of capital. Tbe lowest prices were made at noon, and the hammering was done with very slight gales by tho simple pro cess of offering stocks down. No considerable lots came out. however, and the undertone of tho market was really strengthened by the efforts to break it down by those anxious to buy. The disbursement of nearly forty millions in coin by the Treasury in July and more than thirty millions in currency by the States, the banks and railway and other corporations cannbt fail to largely Btimul&te the demand for investment and materially affect the course of prices. The ’Assistant-Treasurer in this citv has given notice to the holders of the bonds of 1647 and 1648 th&t the latter n ill be redeemed either here or In Washington on and after the Ist proximo, and that interest on the same will cease after tho 80tb instant Tbe boqds must be assigned to the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption and endorsed by the party to whom pay ment is required to be made. . . [From tho N.'Y. World.] Jrr«E26 —The dulnoss which pervaded tho Government bond market yesterday continued to-dsy,.hnd resulted in a decline of h to X per cent. The disposition of foreign holders is to sell influenced thereto by,the fear that Mr. Pendiston may be the Democratic nominee for President, or that hiß reputed greenback opinions may be embodied in the platform of that party. The eamefeellng which depressed the Government bond market when these freenbaek opinions were first' Ventilated - seems to have een revived during the la.t few days, and to galnground at thenear approach of the National DemocraticConveu- gold market opened at 14034. declined to 14034, and closed at 140 M at 3 P.M. The ratesjpoid for borrowing were 183.164,6,6 and 3 percent to flat. After tho board adjourned theqnotationwaß 14034. . ' ...... The foreign exchange market is dull; the quotations aro: Rankers’ sixty-day sterling bills 1 110 to 110)5. and eight, 110)4 to 110)4. Francs on Paris bankers. Tong, 5.1814tp. 5.12 W. and 5h0rt,5.1134 to 5.1 a Swiss, long, 5.1634 to 51334/ Aniwcrp, 6.1634 to 6.18)4,' Frankfort 4135 to 41%. Amster-' sterdam, 41M to 4134.. Prussian; Thalers, 7134 to 72, and Bremen,39,Xto 79)4. ' " ‘ ’ Ibe Latest Quotations tirom Now YorK. • '* " fßyTelegraph.) . , New Yoke, June 26,H3tocfcs active. Chicago and Rock Island, 105%; Reading. 104: Canton Company, 49; Erie, 68X; Cleveland and Toledo, 103%-Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 90%: Pittsburgh.and Fort;. Wayne, 112%; Michigan Central, 117%; Michigan Southern, 93; New York central, 184%; ilunola Central„l67;tCumberland § referred, 83; Virginia Sixes, 57%FMUsonri Bixea 94W; ludeonJUver.l39%; Five-twenties. 1863.418%; ditt0.,1864, hill; ditto. 1865,111%; new Issue, 113%; Ten-forties, link; Seven-thirties, 110; Gold, 110%; Money unchanged; Exchange, 110%. BfarUcta by Tclegrapn. Ni:w ; Yoilk; Juno-26.—Cotton finnei'; ealea at 30a3U6c. Flour quiet; sales 7,600 barrels at yesterday’s quotations. Wheat dull and declined l@2c. Cofndulr and: declined lc. i sales 33,000 busbela at 61 04@1 05. Oats, dulli s&h* 30,000 hushelsat f8@83%. v Beef quiet, .Park quiet.B2B 25. Bard heavy. Whisky quiet. „ . ■ . BannnouE, -June 36th.—Cotton firm; Middlings. 31c. Flour aoro active, but dull and unchanged. Wheat dill andunebengoL' Com firm;. Whiter B11B@81.15; Yellow. sllo® 81'12.Oats dull and unchanßod.. Eye dull at $l6O. Mess Fork flrmat_B29. Bacon.tiim andln Sood demand tßib Sides, 16k& ; Clear Sides, 17e,; Bhoul ei s, 14Mc,; Hams, 21®SSe. Yutrd duly 18a,. TVfHITE~CAfITmi BOAP.-IQP BDkEg GENUINE W White CastileSoar, landing from bnsFWnaviyania, from Genoa, and for eawby JOS B. BUS SEEK itCCUIS ■ gbuih Delaware avenue.- • 1 , -- - v ~ ■SXTAIiNOTS AND CBOP GHENO, W ble Watnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for aale bj i, b, BUBSIKII a CO« 106 South Delaware aveaon THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1868. . BY TELBGfiAPH. ; The Mi£Bon?i .asd Minnesota Editors A NominaUon Germany BaeDgerfeßtatMilwaiikee. • pram iniMoriri^ . St. Lotus; Jane 26.—The Missouri and Minne sota editorey yesterday; morn&ig vißited all tho places of note of the city, under the guidance of the committee oppointecPTor thiit 'pttrposc, and afterwardSi embarked In -ttte"steamee Heila, of Alton, for a river exenrsion. The, delegation ex preseed thcmeelvQsb highly pleased with their visit and entertaipnicrit. '* ; . The party ieR ttt reven o’clock this in a epedai,train, ahd *will reach Chicago In time for the banquet tb.be given them to-night . , , - , the Eleventh Illinois Hls trict; yesterday nominated by aoeiamaticmV Gen. Jame&H. Martin forConpeas. . ■ ; Mh-wackee, - June 26.—The great Germ ail Baengerfest commences to-day.. r from all parte isoiiieiy decoratedvfithflowera andgreehbranches, Interspersed with ‘flaga.'and mottoes of “wel ' come.” The first concert takes place this evening. XLth Congress—Second Session. .WASHrifGxoN, Juno 26. . Besate^—The Chair laid before th 6 Senate a communication front the General of the Army, * transmitting the papers In relafioh to the election in Arkansas. Ltud-on the table. ' Algo. a report of the commissioners appointed under the act of Jane 27,1866, for. the revision -and consolidation of the statute laws of tho United States, inclosing specimens of their labors. Referred to the Committee on the Judicial?. . Sir. Drake (Mich.) presented petitions against the ratification ef the Osage treaty. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs: A bill was introduced by Mr; Edmunds (VL), and passed, giving Lois Clark- $757, the amount due her father, a revolutionary soldier, for pen sion. Mr. Cattcll (N. J.) presented a memorial from the Mayor and Common Council of Jersey City, N. J., approving the act how before Congress for the establishment of a National Marine School for the orphans of soldiers and sailors,to promote the efficiency of the commercial marine. Mr. Yates (ULYintrodaced a' bill for the mor* economical administration'of the government in the several territories of the United States, and for other purposes. Referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Sprague (R. I.) introduced a bn! to. incor porate the uland City ’Harbor Company. Re ferred to the Committee on Commeroe. . Also, a bill to provide for a life-boat station at Narragansett Beach,-Rhode Island. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr, Harlan (Iowa) introduced a bill granting the right of way through certain public lands to the Central Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company. Referred to the Committee on PaWlc Lands. Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) coiled up the bill ■ to. amend on act for the removal of certain bands of Sionx and Dakpta Indians, which was passed. Mr. Conness (Cal.) presented the petition of citizens of California, praying a reduction Of duties on grape brandy. Referred to the Com mittee on Finance. . Mr. Chandler (Mich.) called up the bill to establish the right of way for the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal, and to provide for the extension and completion of the same, which was amended and passed. House.— Mr. Paine, ot Wisconsin, at his own request, was excused from acting on the commit tee appointed to attend the National Shooting Festival at New York, and Mr. Washburne, of Wisconsin, was appointed in his place. Mr. Paine introduced a bill to provide for the issue of arnis for the use of the Militia. Referred to the Committee on the Military. . Mr. Scofield (Pa.) offered a resolution di recting the Clerk of the House to present to the Secretary of State the act admitting the States of North Carolina, Sonth Carolina, Lonislana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, passed over the President’s veto. Adopted. Mr. Van Aernam(N. Y.), from the Committee on Pensions, reported a bill increasing to $5O per month the pension of Sarah Hackleman, widow of Brig.-Gcn. Pleasant A. Hackleman, who fell at Corinth. Passed. n Mr. Hinds (Ark.) introduced joint resolntions to extend the provlsjona of the act of Jnly 4th, 18GG, limiting meflnnsdietion of the Conrt of Claims tp the loyal citizens of Arkansas. 41c ferred (o me Judiciary Committee. ; Oh motion of Mr. Pike (Me.) the Senate joint resolution directing the name of George W. Doty to be placed on the Navy Register as commander from Jnly 10th, 1862, with the nay of such rank, was taken from the Speaker’s table and passed. . Mr. Barnes (N. Y.), from -the Committee of Banking and Currency, reported the joint resolu tion directing the publication of statements on National Banks in tho hands of receivers, or in liquidation. Passed. Mr. Clark (Kan.) presented resolntions of a mass meeting of settlers in ; the Cherokee neutral lands, calling upon Congress to protect them in their rights. He said that he endorsed the senti ments expressedin the resolutions, and that he had continually protested against the injustice of the;policy how pursued by the Senate in dispos ing of those lands otherwise; than to actual settlers. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affaire. "' 1 v : ’ Mr. Julian (Inch) asked unanimous consent to introduce and have put on its passage a joint resolution providing that when hereafter the title of Indian tribes to their lands is . diverted-, it shall be conveyed'directly to the United States, and shall be subject to the authority of Congress. Mr. Taffe (Neb.) objected. On motion of Mr. Garfield (Ohio) the Senate joint resolution, donating certain captured ord nance for the completion of the monument to tbe late Major-General John Sedgwick, was taken from the Speaker’s table and passed. Mr. Boles (Ark;), introduced sr bill for the relief of honorably" discharged soldiers: Referred to Committee on Military Affairs., And also, to uro vide for the -removal of a suit pending in: the Circuit Conrt of Franklin county. Arkansas, to the-United States Circuit'Court Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House, athalf .past, twelve o’clock, went into Committee of .the Whole, Mr. Blaine (Me.) in the Chair, and resumed the consideration ,of; the Tax Bill.. | Marino.lntelligence. Father Point, Juno 26.— Th? steamship St. David, from. Glasgow for. Quebec, passed her? at 5 A. Mi, with' 231 passengers.'. l ' ‘‘ , A Sad Case.— Tho Coroner held an - inquest, this morning, upon tho body of Robert Crslg,. who was dro.wncd at Point Airy yest&day. The evidence showed that he and a went over to tholsiand, as tbey.bad.been in the habit of doing. They each prank, a 'glass of beer, Craig called for, fanr more glasses an,d drank the contents of all. He "then smoked a cigar, and afterwards went; into’thewatef.' Being stupid from the effects of the liquor and the tobacco smdke, he was’drdwried. : The verdict Of the-jury was: ' ‘ Thatiho saldßqbertCraig came to his death by being drowned, while, intoxicated, at Point Airy, June 26, 1868. ' The evidenco before (he jury showed that intoxicating' liquor had been sold to the sald Rohert Orate by .Messrs. 1 -- merman & GrieseU. .The jury most severely censure the practice jof isepiiig flqudrlto minors.’’ -jsirWalterfe’cbtt’s soni who bore hlsfathor’s name and succeeded {dhis titto, used to say, and Rlsbelieved-cWth truth/ fhat he never had read a lipe of his father’s workk - v'-TS-'Hil'l t«RpXfQSQIIa£S£ Gorman SaeuKSrteat. UITI jBVbLEm FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. N. Codification of the Potted States Statutes Bepozt of tie Bevision Commissioners JH-E TAX Tli« Codification ofV. Statutes* [fpetitl Despfttch to tho PhfljadclphU Ereoims BuUctln.3 Washington, June 26.—Messrs. Johnston and Jambs, Coibmifisionets for thq Revision and Con- RoUdation of tho Statutes of tho United States, have completed a report, which was submitted to the Senate this morning. They submit, as specimen fl of their work, the revision of the laws relating to patents and copyrights, the army and public printing. The Commissioners say their labors were first directed to an Investigation of the plan adopted by otiibr nations for the codificatiohof their laws. They then arranged, so far as practicable, the va rious scattered statistics under their appropriate tables, • In the progress of their work they re ; porty that they have found it necessary to write new fltiatutes on all the subjects which they have undertaken. The progress of the work Is so no* ceefiarily slow that it will not be possible to com plete It within the limits prescribed by the act authorizing the Commission. .. f : : The Tax Bill* Special Despatch to the Philadelphia. Evening BoUeiku WasHlkgtou, .'June : 26th. The Honse has finished the consideration of all but the two last sections of’the tax bUI, which relate exclusively to the tax on National Banks, Mr. Pomeroy offered a motion to strike out. these two sections, and this question is now pending .in the 'Souse, with every prospect ot being agreed to. The entire separate tar bill is likely to be finished during the day. As soon as this is disposed of the River mid Harbor bill comes before the Honse os a special order. The Nomination of Berry Falter. [Special Despatch^to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 26.—There is a very strong movement to secure the confirmation of Perry Fuller as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The Senate wing of the Capitol was crowded to day with all the trained -lobbyists, besieging Senators to vote for Fuller's confirmation, and the Indications are that some headway has been made, not sufficient, however, to lead to the be lief that Fuller can be confirmed. Tbe Presidency. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 26.—A. movement Is on foot among the Democratic politicians opposed to the nomination of a man of the Pendleton or Hendricks stripe, to urge Gen. Schofield as a suitable candidate to be brought before the New Tork Convention. Works of Art In the Capitol* [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 26. —The Senate adopted as an amendment to the Legislative Appropriation bill, a clause prohibiting thtf exhibition of statnes and; pictures in the Rotunda of the CapltoL : f ,th Congress—Second Session. [Sjhate —Continued from the Third Edition.] The order of the day, the Legislative Appro priation bill, wob again taken up. rHotfßE—Continued from the Third Edition.] The question being the amendment offered last night by Mr. Tike (Me.) to insert the follow tag as a hew section, “Thai on all Interest arising from United States bonds, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a duty of 10 per cent” • Air. Schenck (Ohio) made the objection that the amendment was not in order. The Chairman sustained the point of order. Mr. Pike appealed from the decision of the Choir. The decision of the choir was sustained, and the amendment wob not entertained. Some amendments to the tobacco sections hav ing been resumed last night, Mr. Hubbard (W. V.) moved to amend section 91, so as to allow cigars to be packed In packages os well as in boxes. Rejected. Mr. Price (Iowa) moved to strike out of the ninety-third section the proviso that all imported cigars shall pay $2 per pound, and 25 per cent ad valorem, so as to leave the duty as it is at present ’ Mr. Washburne (Mass.), to amend the proviso by increasing tbe duly on imported cigars from $2 to $2 50 per lb. These two amendments gave ri6e to a lengthy discussion, participated in by Messrs. Washburne (Maas.), Price, Kelley, Myers, Maynard, Allison, O’Neill, Moorhead and Schenck. The principal objection urged against the proviso; was that it was not germane to the bill, tariff measure injected into an i nternal revenue bill. Mr. Washbnme’s motion was agreed to, and Mr. Price’s was not agreed to, so the proviso stands. Mr. Holman offered an amendment to tax the interest on United States bonds 16% per cent. Mr. Schenck objected that the amendment was not in order. Tho Speaker sustained the objection, and Mr. Holman appealed, but the decision was sustained by the Committee. Mb. Robinson moved to exempt pawn tickets from stamp duty. Objected to, and objection sus tained. . Section 108,for the taxation of banksand bonk ers, having been read, Mr. Pomeroy moved to strike ont the section. : |THE GREAT MYSTERY; | PRICE, $1 50, 32 00 AND $2 50. PLANCHETTE! Writoßtbo names of perßOns—writaß an swer? to questions—taffes with you, and Ind for sale by G.W. PITCHER, | Bookseller and Variety Scaler, 808 Ch-estn-at St. SOS SEASIDE SHAWLS. RICKEY,SHARP& CO. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, fpen To-Day aid offer seieral cases of lbe Empress, Sea-Side, pci Traveling SHAWLS* Of lts cMtal designs and co’cmgj, RICKEY,SHARP&CO, No. 737 Chestnut Street; mwarpti 3:3,6 Q’Qlook. B I I*L. New Airivals in our Cheap Departments. Q ANOTHER LOT . HEMSTITCHED CAMBRIC WHDKFB.. at 25 and 66 centß. FRENCH, SCOTCH AND fHAMBURG EDGINGS i_, AND INBERTIONS,I7ccntBtoB2ayard;CHEAP. “ LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS AND SETS. 6,12,16 to 60 H-3 cents. - , 1. 600 HONEYCOMB SUMMER QUILTS, at 8187; USUAL PRICE $2 60. fert BLACK HERNANI, COARSE MESH, 83c.; VBRY CHEAP. FIFTH EDITION . 4:00 O’OlooK. BY telegraph; LATEST CABLE NEWS. More Honoi to Henry W, Longfellow LATEST FROM WASHINGTON, GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. By tbe Atlantic cable, London, June 26.—Henry W. Longfellow, the American poet, was lost evening elected a mem ber of tho Reform Club. ; . Vienna, June 26.— During the stay of Prince Napoleon at Bucharest he was waited on by a deputation of, Jews, residents of that city, who took that method of presenting a' respectful ad dress to the Emperor Napoleon,, setting forth their persecutions, and asking an amelioration of of their condition, and thanking the Emperor for bis kindness and .liberality towards all races Of people, , ■ : London, Juno 26, Evening.—Arrived, steam-, ship ffm. Penn, from New York. y ' Consols for money 94%@91J£, and for accoun 94%@94%. 5-20’a 73J*. Illinois Central 10% . Fbankfort, June 26.—6-20’s Ti%®Tt%. ,]■ Livfhpool, June 26tb, Evening.—Cotton firm and inactive; sales of IS,OOO bales; Uplands, lljf Orleans, “ • ‘; .The Manchester markets are firm.; Refined Pe troleum heavy; Spirits Is. . Sugar,.'2ss. 9d- Other articles unchanged. • : Antwerp, June 26th, Evening.—Petroleum 47 francs. ' me Legislative : Appropriation Bill, [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 26.— The Senate unani mously adopted an amendment this afternoon to the General Appropriation bill, abolishing the office of Director of the Bureau of Statistics, and placing the Bureau undor the charge of the Spe cial Commissioner of Internal Revenue. This legislates out of office Alexander Delmor, who haß long been considered Incompetent for the position he holds. The House is still debating the amendment to strike out the two last sections of the separate taxbill relative to the tax on national banks. ' tew do 1 bbl Co 8A W Welsh. . ■■ • ■ ■ MAjRENE JB PORT OF PHHiADETiPHfA—JpHg 26. or See Karine Bulletin m Inside Paget ARRIVED THIS DAY. _ ■ ' Ship Wcetmoreland. Hammond,, from Liverpool April 27. with mdse to John BPonrose. , , , BbipAuguria CNG), Von Barton, 3 days from N York, In ballast to Petcrwright A Sons. . „ _ .. Steamer Richard Willing, fjundiflJlS hours frem Balti more. with'mdsoito A. Owes. Jr. , _ . Bark AtlanticCNG). DoHaan, 4 days from New York,, In ballast to L Westcrgaard * Co. - ' ... ScbrF A Bailey, Sherman, 8 days from Sagua, with sugartoßdsW Welsh. • . . .■■■■ , Bchr Eliza Ann Hooper, Hooper, 6 days from Lynn. In ballast to Norcross dt Sheets. _ Behr Carrie Walker, McFarland. 8 days from Bangor, lumber to Lathbury, Wlckonbam A Co. .Bchr E O Irwin, Atkins. Calais. Behr 3 W Hine, Lane, Hartford. Sehr Royal Oak. Wooten. New York.' Bchr Hszelton, Gardner, Taunton, Sehr H T Hedges, Eranklto; Boston, Behr L F Smith, Crie, Boston. Behr II E Coyne, Facemire, Boston. Behr H N Miller. Miller, Boston. Bchr EDoron, Jarvis, Boston. . , Behr C P BUckney. Mathis. Boston. Bohr Boston. Nickerson. Boston, Bchr Emily* Jenny, Hewitt, Boston. Behr Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth. Behr T J Hill. Chase. Dlghton. Sehr F Nowell, Femumore, Milton, Hass. Behr W Walton, Reeves. Cohassett Behr A Wooley, King. Gloucester. Sehr J A Crawford, Buckley. Danvenport Sehr J B Allen, Case, P antucket. Behr Sarah Clark. Grifling. Providence. Sehr D B Mefehon, Ayres, Salem. Sehr Rose, Williams. Millville. KM* CLEARED THIS HAY- Bark GW Horton, Butler, Portsmouth, Warren A Gregg. Bchr J W Hlne, Lano, Hartford, Westmd Coal Co. Sehr West Wind, Lawson. Boston, L Audenricd A Co. Bchr A J Rabins. Bragg, Amesbury, do Bchr Ontaro. Bovce, Portsmouth. JE Bazlay A Co. Bchr J J Barrel, Perry. Port de Posit, captain. Bchr J B French. Burgess. Boston, Quhuard, Word A Co. Bchr W Walton, Reovea. Weymouth. do Bchr E Doron. Jarvis, Salem, Hammett A Nelli. Bchr D B Merehon. Avres, Salem, Caldwell. Gordon A Go. Bchr Trade Wind,Corson,Boaton,Borda.Keller A Nutting. Bchr A Denike, Jones. Boston. Audenried, Norton A Co. Sehr E M Pennell, Mitchell, Calais, do Bchr J C McShain, Johnson, Richmond, do Bchr American Eagle, Ramsey, do do Bchr Flying Scud, Mitchell. do do Sehr J P Annitage, Edwards, Petersburg, do 1 Sehr Mary Price, Garrison Plymouth, Goo 8 Reppuer. Sehr Boston, Nickerson, Boston, do Bchr H T Hedges. Franklin, Bag Harbor, SimucksonACo. Sehr L F Smitn. Crie, Boston, Van Dusen, Bro A Co. • Sehr T J Bill, Chase, Rockland, Day, HuddeU A Co. Bchr EmilvA Jenny, Hewitt. Salem. do Sehr M E Coyne. Facemire, Gloucester. J Rommel, Jr. Sehr B Clark. Grilling, Danvenport. do Bchr H N MUlOr. Miller. Boston, Suffolk Coal Co. Bchr C P Bticknoy, Mathis, Boston, Casiner, Btickney A Wellington. Sehr J B Allen, Case. Nantucket, do Sehr L Frazier, Steelman, Boston, Blaklston, Graeff A Cc. Bchr A Woolev, King. Gloucester, . do Sehr F Nowoll, Fennhnore, Milton, Mass* Tyler A Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Tbos Harward, Strickland* henco at St John* NB, Tfi&terditv Steamer Utility,Fargo, sailed from Providence 24tb insfc, for this port. Bark Annie M Gray, Ginn, henco at Cienfaegoa Ifttn P Stewart, Holland, hence at Trinidad 13th inat. Brig Mlcmac, Foster, at‘Ponce 11th inatfor this port Brig Isabella Benrm&n, Brown, remained aUftgce 11th Inst, for this port 20th. ‘ -' r Schrs Saratoga, Weeks; American Eagle, Shaw; A M Edwa.de. Hinson: Beading RR N 049, Robinson; Morning Star. Lynch, and R H hence at Providence Tyler;N H Skinner, Thrasher: EB Wharton, Bonsall; Julian Fctson, Cavalier, and Mary Ann Grier, Flemming, sailed from Providence 24th met. for this port. Schr J H Hallahon. sailed from Richmond 24th mat for James river to load with lumber for this port . i .. Scbr Lucy Church, Adams, sailed from Pawtucket 24th fast for this port LADIES’ AND MISSES* LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 1,000 pairs, at 25c.; USUALLY 37%c. REVOLUTION IN THE PRICE OF LADIE3’ NECBT TIES—C HASSEPOT NECKTIES, 80c.; USUAL PRICE SL - ' " ROMAN SCARF TIEB, 81 25, 81 60; USUALLY 82 and 82 60. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut Street. SUMMER SILKS—RIDUCSiJ PRICES BARGtAINSIIN LIGHT STRIPES, CHECKS AND OHKNES, at 81. *160.8175 to 82 26. . SOLID COLORS. ALL.PREVAILING SHADES, at 81 86,22.89 25 to *2 76. ' J. W. PROCTOR & CO. > No. 920 Chestnut Street. FREbH IMPORTATION CAGE CURTAINS, OF V ERV DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes] PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, nOHE VEBT ELECFAci * MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE. * TARLATANS, FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES! WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS, WALRAVEN’S MABONIO HALL, No. 719 OHESTNtTT STREET. Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS 7 JPer Cent. Bonds. ' UNION AND LOGANSPORT 7 Pei* Cent. BondSf These Bonds' arc a Ftat Mortgage on the Railroads which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago. r besides connecting with various main routes. : . Penna. and N. Y. Canal and R. R. Co. 7 Per Cent. Bonds, Endorsed by tho Lehigh Valley Rajlroad Company. A First Mortgage. , Bomfsofihe LehlghCoa!&NavigationC& FIKBT MORTGAGE. United State* and othec Bonds taken in . exchange full market rates. Terms and particulars on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South THIRD Street. joiBi2tspg ; .. .... 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO fr2o’S, Or Bongbt at Hlgbest market Rates. DREXEL & CO.I BASHERS, 34 South. Third Street. CLARK’S GOLD MED AL RANGE will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat the dining ang two upper roQma. Call and Bee them in full operation, as JOHN 8. CLARK’S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. mvl Story _ ' TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! Ono of the SnCßt oßßortment of Teas (Now Crop) over offered to the ciUzona of Philadelphia, now In store, one will be Bold to families by the package at wholesale prices, ; FAMILY^PLOUR, Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat,fron> the best millfl in the United States, always on hand. t ■: SALIOf! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, Just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed delivered, froo of charge, to any of the depots in Phlladelpt -- Ail oar Groceries ore sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be os represented. CRIPPEN & HADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddockis C 0.,) = Importers and Dealere in fine Groceries, Winw, <fcc, t — 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, mhia-th stn Bmrp V ' . *7 % (Fourth and Arch._ - gppp A BTOnKOF DEY GOODB APAfrxiiU*TO TUB DAILY WANTS OP FEMMES. r.AKOE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VABIETY, BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES, STEEL AND GBAY GOODS. ; pTT.IT pgPARTMENT WELLSTOCKED. • CLOTH DHPABTHENT. NEW ABSOBTMEOT HOSLEBY, Q LOVES, EBKFS., LACES^*^ casM^SSi^ an» wmieaveauftl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers