BUSINESS NOTICES. : ciotblnK for Hot Weather.— Kvcry variety «Ut<d o fro «caixn for Men, Yoatl l *. Children, nctv,freai and fnehlonable, replenUhed doily. SdS* rapidly at Price. than tie lowest eV-wfccro, ond foil teed every pnrcbo.ercrtho.ole cancelled and money re funded. , _ . ’ ”towbo 'ftoL'., OjiT» 600 Bhopdwpy. NnwYaiu. ““tPaklhb medicine to cure diseases oc s»e *»&■> »n iron constitution- ■* ** CONRAD MEYER IN V ENTUtt AND I Bgwdod Sbon and whenever exhibited. WArorortme. 72J atcd Jtreet. EeUbUthcd M. •* i»2B-mw»-6mB EVENING BULLET! Saturday, Jnnc 27, 1868. <(sr Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sont to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mall, 75 oents psr month. THE LOST CAUSE. | General Grant covers the great issue yet to be settled in this country when he layß down the principle that the nation is divided be tween those who sustained the Government during the Rebellion and those who opposed it TThe distinction is neither fanciful nor Indefinite, and those who labor to obliterate it too hastily do so at the risk of sacrificing everything that victory won for the Union. Daily evidences are afforded which show “that the spirit of,the Rebellion dies hard ahcl <very slowly. Here and there, throughout the South, sensible men are to be found, honestly accepting the legitimate conclusions of the war, and striving to cultivate in themselves and their neighbors a spirit of loyalty which the present generation has not been taught by those that went before it But these are ex , ceptions, and the majority of the prominent actors in the Rebellion are never so happy as when they can get together in some comer of their ruined “Confederacy,” and glorify them selves and their bad cause afresh. A good specimen of this prevailing spirit has just been given at Lexington, Va., where men like Lee, Echols, Hampton, Jas. A* Walker and Robert E. Withers were assem- bled at the alumni supper of Wash ington College. At any similar gather ing of a Northern college, the toasts and speeches would be of a social and literary Character, and the introduction of political questions would be considered an intrusion upon good taste and manners to be promptly frowned down. But the true Southerner must glorify himself or die, and so we find the toasts and speeches of these melancholy heroes all redolent with the bad odorß of the “lost cause.” The fourth regular toast was as fol lows: “The fallen heroes of the war! Noble men! The story of their martyrdom adds fresh lustre to a motto too often sneered at 'Dulce et decorum, est pro patria mori /’ ” The popular impression is thatthese “fallen heroes” and martyrs died in any way but pro „ patria , and It will not be strange if the noble old motto of Horace does comes to be sneered at if it is to be made to do duty in behalf of those who died in an effort to destroy and not to save their country. To this toast Wade Hampton replies, com ■forting himself and his hearers with the dream that the rebellion will yet triumph. Hamp ton is one of the prominent rebels who clings •to the hope that the good old Southern slave days are yet to return and bless his people with a millennial glory, and he expresses the sentiment that animates a large portion of those who desire re-admission to the Union only for the power which it will restore to them. “General” Walker also contributed his tv am mg to the Northern sentimentalists who are in such haste to forget the lessons of the . rebellion. Eulogizing himself, aB all true ■Virginians are wont to do, as one of the “true men of Virginia,” he declared that “since the surrender he had never bowed the knee to Baal”; by which he means that he is as much a rebel to-day ns he was three years ago; of which we have no doubt. He pro claimed that he “never meant to acknow ledge higher allegiance than than he owed his native State,” and,with bombastic Virginian isms like these, proved the utter folly of the idea that there is any real loyalty among the large class of which he is a fair type. This generation must pass away before all the work of the loyal North can be fulfilled. Men such as Lee gathered around him at this college supper areas disloyal at heart as they ever were, and to clothe Buch men •with new power is to turn bo many un i- tamed animals loose upon our nations 1 society. Their freedom will be used'only to ;$( f disturb and to destroy. A generation edu | ; cated to true loyalty must grow up before I i Aere can be any well-founded hope of secu \rity for the country’s future, and each new IHP- .exhibition which the Southerners of tbe 0 -present adult generation make of their senti ' ments toward the Government and toward W the Rebellion is only a new warning to - “make haste slowly,” IHE UCmOCBACV. The Richmond Lnquirer having declared ' against Chief Justice Chase as a Democratic ‘ candidate for the Presidency, the party leaders have decided to drop him entirely,and f} he will probably not be even mentioned at the convention soon to meet in New York. The old party deference to the pro-slavery f. j ;Bentiment of the South is thus shown again. | ' The creed of the party still contains an article li* embodying hostility to “the nigger,” and jsdiatever quixotic Northerners may imagine of & new Democracy, with Mr. Chase as its I [eater, it is settled, for this campaign at least, ft 4 that there can be nothing of the kind. Pen if'dletcm is thus left strongest among the fir competitors for the New York nomina- Wt- lion. The Pendletdnians appear to be some ft.ii * what <esccited and irritated over Governor ...Seymour's late speech, which contained a j -very strong bid for the nomination. So they y. are prepared to urge the claims of their can '' illdate more strenuously than ever. Brick r Pomeroy,who,in his La Crosse Democrat., ID represents the pro-slavery Democracy, North r , as well as South, is in favor of Pendleton. [■ £’ He is especially bitter upon such Democratic # papers as have presumed to favor the noini- F-j jiatkm of Mr. Chase. The Chicago Times Em| was one of these, venturing to follow the cue MkjgiTea »; fibojt ago. b 3 the Nbw York * .V World, which has already been compelled to drop Mr. Chase. Commenting on the articles of the Chicago Times in favor of Mr. Chase, the La Crosse. Democrat says: “We have been constantly warning the Demo cracy of the country to be on their guard against tho Times. Wohavo known It to bo utterly rot ten and treacherous in all its professions. It is controlled by the World and tho bondholders, and it has been allowed to tako thepositien which it has oocupied upon the bond question, and to ward Mr. Pendleton, with a view to its desertion at the last moment, when it was thought its trea son would bo far more damaging than open hostility from tho beginning. What we haveap prehended and predicted now appears. The Tunes has again betrayed those who have confided in it, and we hope for the last time. It shonld no lon ger bo tolerated by the Democratic party. Cast it off— turn it out of Democratic fellowship spurn It as vile and unclean—and its power of mischief will ,bo gone, and a wholesome, gonor ons, honorable. Democratic sentiment will bo maintained, in spitejof all its offorts to debauch nnd nndermine ft.” ‘ , . This is a positive decree not only against the Times and the World, but against all those Democrats that venture to oppose Mr. Pendleton and his views. They are all to be read out of the party, for Brick Pomreoy is a man in authority. HOW IT WIIX WORK. If the absurd eight-hour law should pass through the House of Representatives and become a law, there mußt either be serious damage to many; important interests, both public and private, or the expenses of the Government must be very largely increased, and perbaps both. The bill, as it passed through the Senate, requires that eight-hours shall constitute a legal day’s work for “aU laborers, mechanics and workmen employed by or in behalf of the Government. 1 ’ This is sweeping enough to be construed to cover many workmen who are not directly in the employ of the Government, but supposing it to apply to Government employes only, and what then? The departments within which the law will operate without question will be the army, the' navy, the customs department, the mints and post offices throughout the country. Let us take the customs department as a sample, and see how the law will work. We will suppose the the case of a ship coming into port loaded with a Liverpool cargo. The rules of the service require that" the vessel, so long as any cargo remains on board, shall be under the constant supervision of an offi cer. Thus, during the day, the day inspec tor is on board, and at nightfall he is relieved by the night officer, who remains on board until the arrival of the day officer the next morning. When the work of discharging the cargo is com menced there is quite' a swarm of govern ment employ es upon the wharf. The Inspec tors attend to the delivering of the cargo and to the instructing of other officers as to what is be done with the various packages. The custom house draymen who are paid by the piece, and who suffer a personal loss by de creasing the hours of labor, are compelled to lose 20 per cent, of time while engaged in hauling packages to Custom House stores, Bonded Warehouse or Appraiser’s stores;the weighers,’ the measurers and the guagers must quit work at two o'clock, so as to en able laborers and haulers to get perishable goods off the wharf before the legal time for quitting work, and merchants may whistle for valuable, and much needed pack ages that are in Appraiser’s stores, Decause the hours of labor are not sufficient for the accomplish ment of the work to be performed therein. The commerce of the country will be tram meled too by the proposed change, for time is precious when cargoes are to be discharged, fpr during all this time the Interest of the cost 6f the ship, the wages of the crew and wharfage expenses ar6 going on, and ships that are needed in other directions are almost literally rotting at the wharves because the Government has palsied trade by an absurd law. It will not do to respond to this that two sets of officers should be employed. This is not poBBible; the men who commence to discharge a cargo must go through with it, or “confusion worse confounded” Would be the result. There is yet another considers tion. Vessels are always discharged by private stevedores; a large portion of the cargo is dis poßed of by Government employes after it get upon the wharf. These two sets of men work together, and when one set quits work the other must necessarily cease from labor. The stevedore is paid by the hour; how he will fare between eight hour rules and the frequent loss of time in consequence of rain and other causes, may be imagined. Under any and all circumstances the effect of this law would be to increase largely the cost of imported articles and to lessen the ability of workingmen to procure them. From almost any point of view the measure is the very es sence of demagogueism. It is scarcely necessary to dilate upon the effects ol the law in other civil departments ol’ the government. The Postal service must suffer seriously, and in cases of emergency the operations of the Treasury Department must be greatly hampered. Every citizen who has arrived at mature age, remembers the scenes of activity at the Navy Yards and Arsenals in the loyal States when the war broke out. Every place where ships were built or refitted, where arms were constructed or where cannon were cast, were busy hives of industry. Swarms of workmen were hard at work, and every hon est blow struck was a blow at the rebellion. Minuteß were precious, and a loss of twenty per cent of time in the Navy Yards, Arse nals and workshops ol the Union in the Spring of 1861 might have cost us more years of war and the possible loss of the Union cause. It is scarcely necessary to pursue this sub ject further. The effects of the law must be manifest to every intelligent reader; that it can accomplish but little if any good is equally apparent, and that it will inevitably be attended with great public and private los3 and dumage is certain. We earnestly hope that the bill will fail in the House, and that in all the departments of Government labor there will be, as there should be in private industry, no law but the law of supply and demand and fair competition to govern prices, and what is virtually the same, the hours of labor. Excursions to Burlington and Bristol.— The splendid steamboat John A. Warner makes two excursions to Burlington and Bristol, stop, ping each way at flra.l pier above Poplar street. For particulars see advertisement. r '; - J ■ THE' DAILV KVKNTNOm;i,I.KTrS-rair.AI>KLraiA. ! SATUm)XY,.IIf.N , K m WHAT THE ARTISTS ARE •ABuCJTc Edward Moran has Just painted a large, 'fifto; picture of the [Dreadnought . one of England s I oaken fortresses, now dismantled and ’an- I ehored.in the Thames. The some represents tho lower part of' the river, Where it broadens to wards tho sea below the city.. The great bulk of tho man-of-war formß the central object of the scene, lying upon the water like a crumbled tower, its masts gone, and, its grim old decks tented with awnings and-dogrodod to the drill 1 of schools of young ma rines. Tho shipping of tho Thames passes and re-passes In every direction around, and fringes tho horizon with canvas, in opposition to the un natural fixity of the invalided three-aecker. Mr- Moran’s composition, with a great expanse of ' sunset-stained water and mother-of-pearl sky, is exceedingly showy and striking, and we do not Bay divested of originality. It recalls .Turner’s Fighting'Temeraire just enough to glvo the spec tator an agreeable reminiscence,without Incur ring tho charge of plagiarism. > Mr. Moran’s Academy pictures of this year, the subject of so much vain discussion, have been washed clean and brightened np for the purchaser who secured them. The principal one of them, the groundwork of so many palimpsests, rejoices now in brighter colors than ever, along with a whole system of alterations which makes it the fourth or fifth now picture of the same motive on the same cloth. It is a wonder that it still retains its first name of “The Life Boat.” The horizon line has been lowered, the background seriously changed, new fife and action given to the horses which deliver the boat,'and one of them designed anew, to Increase the spirit.' TUs and tho other disputed paintings have awftkenedthe admiration of the public in several of the' Chestnut street windows during the period that has elapsed slhce the end of the Academy term.' Mr. Moran, we understand, will shortly leave tho city for New' , port. • ■ . • : ■ Heaton has already left for the White . Moun tains.—He will probabiy visit Champney, the Boston landscape, artist, at his residence In Con- Way. The many, friends of W. E. Crcsson, who have been saddened to think Of so much talent, wit and energy wasting on a bed of illness, will bo glad to hear that ho is sensibly better at pre sent.—BaUly’s figure of Washington, the Inter esting result of public-school subscriptions, is now being ronghed-out by the artist’s assistants in a good block of white marble. Bailly has taken In good part the suggestions of a numbe r of critics as to the likeness and expression of the face, which will receive many modifications in tho progress of the cutting.—Mr. Jackson, tho sculptor of the fine “Eve and Abel, is temporarily in this city engaged upon a sketch of the large work ordered for the New York Central Park. The design will be of flv 0 colossal figures In bronze, —the .genius of the city, a woman-figure of eleven feet high if stand ing, but recliniDg in the composition, and as suaging the thirst of some infants, wbllo Images of a fireman and a mechanic sit on either side- The work Is intended as a decoration' to Che gate-house of the principal reservoir of the park; from the minatnre sketch now in progress and roughly cast in plaster, we believe the artist’s patrons will be abundantly satisfied. The largo figures will be worked out at Florence, and probably be cast In bronze at Munich.—Harniseh, a boy-6Culptor in whom we have always perceived’ great promise, Is just starting the model of a garden figure, a sort of Pomona with a cornucopia of fruits. His un commonly graceful statuette, Just removed from the Academy, “The Power of Music,” will pro bably be caught up by some amateur of tasto as seon as Us companion, a Cupid and Lion, shall bo put into the marble.—Another of our home sculptors whom wo by no means forget, Howard Roberts, is still prosecuting his studies in Eu rope, but is expected to return in the autumn. Bunting, imrDorow & Auction eers. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will close their sale for the season, on Monday next, June 29th, by catalogue, on four months' credit, viz.: At 10 o’clock, 1,000 lots of desirable articles, includ ing full lines Paris Grenadine Hemani, Crepe Marctz, both black nnd white; ISS pieces French Organdies; also. Black and Colored Mohair Alpacas, m tbe newest shades of Bismarck and Lavender; also. Fancy Dress Goods 9hawls, Llama Lace Pointes, 800 Toilet Quilts, L C. Hdkfs. and White Goods, Lace and Grenadine Veils. 811 k Mantles- also. Umbrellas, Skirt., Trim minis, Bindings, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Domestic Also, at 11 o’clock, arranged on first floor, 200 pieces superior Carpetings, 600 roils white, red, check and fancy Mattings; 200 pieces Oil Cloth, &c. •Valuable Property at Chestnut Hill. at Auction James A.. Freeman, Auctioneer, adver tises in onr paper, of thislafternoon.a number of mvit. ing building sites at Chestnut Hill, containing from one to three acres, each, to be sold on the 11th J uly, by order of Executors—being part of the estate of the late Owen Sheridan, dec’d. Gentlemen who are in terested in that vicinity are invited to examine the pre- Boyer’s Ebtate. —This property. 20acres. Old \ ork Road and Broad street, will be sold next Wednesday. Catalogues containing lull descriptions now ready. Extensive Sale of Valuable Rank, Railroad and other Stocks, Loans, and Real Estate, Tuesday next at tbe Exchange. See Thomas & Sons’ advertisements on Seventh and last pages, and cata logues issued to-day. * ... . . sell on the premises this afternoon at 4 o'clock, valuable lota, School street, Germantown* Auction Notice—* al© of Boots and Shoes.— Dealers would do well to attend the large sale of desirable Boots and Shoes to be sold, by cata logue, for rash, on Monday morning, June 29, at ton o’clock, by C. D. McClees & Co., Auctioneers, No. 800 Market street. BTECK St CO.’S.AND HAINES BROTHERS’ Pianos,and Mason St HamlliPo CabinetOream, *rnT—J. E. GOULD’S New Store, apl6.3m.rp Ne. 923 Chestnut street, TTENRY PHILLIPFI, . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET. jo3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. / JO- CRUMP. CHESTNUT ® / Mechanics of every branch required for houSeboßdtal and promptly fqrnlahed. / teg7tr T~yOWNINQ*B A]WWWTf3AN LIQUID CEMENTi. FOB T) mending broken ornaments* and other .articles of Gloss China, Ivory, Wood* Marble, No hooting re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement M way. ready for use. O WNINa. Stationer, fej.ti 139 South Eighth street two dqoreab. Walnut Si^?oved?achlon«oftheVeuoi Chestnutstroetnext door to thn Poatoff.ce. / sel3-lyrp F Wi?o?ct jta P?t cm A a^paJr°Jox T , «°bV b ¥«^ five) Market etreet below Ninth. »»« ' street, below Ninth. five) Market DM ALL QUOITS FOB -LADIES*, RECREATION AT S M etifh?ro or other Bummer ond Bovoral^t^lc. for pcntlemep'B use, for Bale t y TEUMAN ffi BHaw, fto. 836 tEight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Hemstitched linen hdkfs.— ju st opened one lot for 2*2 cento and one lot lor 20c., much better than ueual for the prieo. HITE Threo yards .wide. Just received, one entire case 108 inch Net, fine a, aredueo^^CA Just received, another small lot of those very cheap 18 cent lining MurUiib. 17 cents by the piece. a-nnira IMITATION WHITE POINT LACE BARBFB, closely resembling real'Point Gauze, at one-half usual Pri “ - SWIBB EDQINGS AND INBERTINGS. Nowooen, an invoice of nearly IAOOO var<jo» w at ferent designs (much the largeststockjrfthtejiem to this market, to which the attention of email storekeepers andtheretaUtrado^nvited.^^ A lot of BUP T eriorlM s it, f ß f at 13cen* . Onlv 60 cents a yard;coat $1 to import, at WORNE S, 38 North Eighth street il_ TTBK -WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOE DBINIQNG L) it fa. tho fiueet aud p WHITMAN. ' p Manufacturer, Store, No. 1210 Market etreet, je4-2m4p FINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH impoice. just BROT HER, Tmportere. Je23-tfrp 33* Cbeotnut ifaect, boIOW Fourth. «‘Have you Been to. WANAMAKER ,' & . BROWN’S?” EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh St*. Largo itbck and complete ftMertment ol CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shade. Carrs’ Meltons and Sootoh Cheviots. A QUEER FAMILY. Somewhere in Maine there is a famil; composed of four Old, maids who ore a! over 60 years of age* and one healthy baoheior of 79. Eaoh of tho ladies lives in a room of her own, and each one locks 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 ipokento any other forover twenty years. Theyused 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 ROCKHIL.L& WILSON. Old gentlemen, middle-aged gentle men, young men and boys, from Are years of age to one hundred, oan be magnificently rigged out, for the lowest possible number of dollars at the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall OF ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old. Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, For style, durability and excellence of wtananshlp. . our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer wort, and a perfect fit guaranteed In all cases, ap4stuth6mn>s FIREWORKS. Philadelphia Pyrotechnic Establishment, 107 8. Water St., below Chestnut. Tho subscribers offer to Private and Political Parties, Clubß, 4c i an immense variety of brilliant colored Fire-, works, comprising many new designs, such as Monitor Batteries, Polka Batteries, Chaplets, Caprices, Rosettes, Silver Glories, Saxon "Wheels, Illuminated Batteries, Roman Candles, Tri-Colored Candles, Rockets, Triangles, Hsinbows, Thunder "Wheels, Chinese Fans, Revolving Serpents. Fairy Dances, Xycheurzies. Masonic Wheels, Double .Glories, Diamond Stars, Persian Jets, Persian Fans, Mad Wheels, Boe-Hivee, Globes, 4c. Also, a very large assortment of small Works for Dealers. Prices guaranteed lower than .Eastern. and Western Mouses. . . —. JOB. B. BOSSIER & CO. jeSO lltrpS CROUCH, FITZtiERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted *'our own make,” and to be as represented. J.elO Smrpfi —rgalcoMeneTplctureb. FOk TRANSFERRING, new assortment. Just je2s*Btrps 728 Arch street, 'below Eighth. Blank bgoks op every description, at the Manufactory of W. G PERRY* je2s*Btrf§ 728 Arch street* below Eighth* CWBRY ARTICLE OF STATIONERY WANT ■Ej a Counting Room, to Do found Q PERRYS, jeSMtrpS ■ 728 Arch atroot, iiolow Eighth, n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANEp. UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLAIE, CLOTHING, Ac., at ■ , .TONES A CO.’S , ' OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets. Below Lombard. .. N. 8.-DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., ron t-.vi.r, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Je24-tf THE OWNER OF A SORREL MARE, WHITE hind feet, will call for her at LEWIS CLARK’d, v ’ Gray's Ferry Road. . : lt» jjKD CORSETS. CORBETS. MADAME A. BARATET HI hae removed her well-known corset establishment /VH from H 6 SouthFlfteenth street to 113 South Kley lu9a enth, below chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention Is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for summer -wear. - '.l my 36 Smrpl IBAAO NATHANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER A -Third and Horn so streets, only one square below the Exchange: 8330,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods of valne. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Kr Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lower!market rates, JaB-tfrp, ~"" INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS ■= ■ ‘'*' ■; '' fc ’■ ; , STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street jcS73tn> - ’ . ■ : BCSUIER BE80ET8» THK WHITE HOUSE, •• . l ' . , AT-' . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. . _ the nearestjlocatjbd to the beach, iB now open for the Reception of traneient and pennonont boarders. Apply to WHITEHOUBE, Proprietor. j<27ntuih6t . ____ -r ■ ■ t OENTLEMAN~AND~~WfFE, WITII?jUT 6MALL A. children, or two or three young one or two very pleasant rooms and Plalivooara. with tho advantages of the purest lfrench, by a highly educated French Young Lady, in a Gentleman's .Country Ileal* wlth^iadeandfruit tree., willows. e *Alao,accommodatlon and attendance for two horses and carriage. Veryreasonabletopleasantcompany. • j ® v*' ll*' ‘ r . -. ■' ' ..V",: r . . TMa Pflioo.- FO R dAP E ' M. A TT. ' jfi3EM3BHHR9nT!iS9Q9Q . • FIRST ORANP EXCURSION • Wedneiday, JTaly lflt, 1888, To (he Opening of the «‘Se& Breeze” or *Ex> canton Home,” at Cape Wand. THIB HOTEL has been built expressly- fortho aecom. modatlon of Excursionists. and no charge wfll he made for tho iiwof Parlors, Reception Rooms, wash - Roome,dic« fare tor tire Excursion only SB 00. Last Boat leave* foot of Market Sb-ect (Upper Ferry) at 6.00 A. M. Returning the train will leave Cape Island at 6.00 P. M., Bivins over eight hours on tho Beach. Ticket, for sale at No. 83S Chestnut street, and at the Ticket Office, foot of Market street. J. 8. HACK EXT, Manager "Sea Breeno Houso.” I*Bl niro 1 _ BUNDAYEXCURS lONS.—The fe^Sf e Fir Id PMI"d a eg at gm“Ttp ltaSm“Sd BrStoL^ht* Tacony. Riverton, Andalusia anaßeyeriy. Hotnmlng, leaves Bristol *u(m A. M. and 6 I*. M. Fare, S 5 cents e “*sßs» Excursion.4o CRAWFOKD _ SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLlNG fcaffewanf* ton and Bristol.—The splendid Steam tammiOSma bo,, j o hn a. Warner leave* Chestnut Street Wharf. Phlladephla._atl.fo and 6 o’clock, P-M-. BtocpiDg each way at first pier above Poplar street, Ken sington:Riverton. Andalusia and Beverly. Returning . leaves Bristol at 8.15 A. sr„ and 4 P. M. Fare. K cents pwrh wat. Excursion. 40c. - JQ2P*ptrp_ eiMOGBIEB, UHBOBB, AC. TIA 8! TEAS!! TEAS!!! One of the finest assortment of Teas (Now Crop) ever ofiered'to the citizens of Philadelphia, nowtn store and will bo told to families hy the package at wholesale prfeea. FAMILYFLOUB, Made from prime (inality of Boothern White Wbeat»from the beat mills in the United States, always on hand. SAtMON! New Brooked and Spiced Salmon, just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, trany of the depots in Philadelphia. All Our Groceries are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be as represented. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, • (Late W. h. Maddockdt C 0.,) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines, iic., 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut. mfite-th s tn erorp NEW SMOKED AND S&&ED SALMON, Just Received. !by THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & 00., Broad and Chestnut Streets. noUdnthstf WATCttEB, JEWEIiItT, Ab. J.E.C* ldwell& C 0 - JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have Just received direct from Paris, a large Invoice FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Sets, Bleeve Buttons, Medallion necklaces Bracelets, Chains, In beautiful designs, the newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. ap4aluth tfrpa ■. • "••••• ; IC E PITCHERS, WAITERS, GOBLETS. Wo are now offering a very largo stock of PLATED WARE AT KANtFAOTtBERS’ PRICES. We triple plate our goods* and guarantee fall weight of Silver on each article. - GLARE & BIDDLE, TSo. 712 CHESTNUT STREET. feS-wAa-tfrol . —: -amvPI.TlEa IN FRENCH BREAKFAST. AND N DlmiTMlet W. VOGtUlol6Chestaut street, opened this rooming, l case of new Frencri Igeak fast and Demi Toilet sets. Also,an assortment of Wook Laco Sacques. ]eZ56P — IJicH. RARE Fashionable coNFKmoNa. ForlamUj ure. E tt N nd E t “ No, 1210 Market street. 3e4-2m4p IXCUHSIOSS. The Grre at ikmeric art COMBINATION > BUTTONHOLE AND SEWING MAC H I N E, SOLD AT THE- S, W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.V PEni.ADCI.PIIU.. Wbat the people everywhere think and sayof it Read! theg following lntsrcsllng extract* from our correa- BoB MrsjBewmab desires her compliment* to you and bide, me say the la more and mere delighted with her Machine,, in which i heartily . auakluimockeJPa. Flt U ibe best In tbe market for 4U or anr kind of work. It is to efcDPle in Ho«i*n*trurnon that» child may readily' guide it. uy family would not be without it under any* circiUEtßtancefi. ’ ..J« BROOMdJLI»„ x ; Coaterviue. Uhefiter countJvPa. fc< x: u 2fo l Drvfe! r UO3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. • “Iflndityerj eaay to manage/and It doe. It* workla the b=»tpo«lhlemmme^ Ia MA(JGIB KEMBLE _ J 1701 Fawn atreet, Pbllada. "I am really thanklul that I wae Induced to get tho American Combination Machine.""l would not take one tbouaand dollar* for It, If I could notjwt another." , i . MHit U. INOIIML 1915 Patilah street, Philadelphia. "It work, elegantly and give, me little or no troubles. No family D Ml Richmond itreet Philadelphia. "My new Combination Machine work, beautifully. It only need, to bo known to be B.BMXTH, Forty-eighth •treet. New York. ••Tell them It woika beautifully. We are taming out three dizen pairs of abacs pci day. eighteen button-holes In each pair." _ MARY R OItEEN, 163 Blchmond etreet, Philadelphia. “All may with entire confidence avail themselves of the many advantagea It combine* In the wonderful variety and excellence of ita work, and ca>o with which it ope rate*." BENJAMIN OUOKN, 3119 Lombard atreet, Philadelphia. “It doc* all it la represented to do In tho moat satisfac tory manner.” , 231 Clly. “Having ÜBCdeoyerftiSpwing Machine*. eoid to bo tho best in tho market. It glv«e nic pleMure to *Uto that I conaidor 'the great American Butbmholo Oroiectmlns aupenor to them all* in fact, it giro* me per feet satisfaction." MRfl ELIZABETH T. GRCBB. 800 Weet fcircet, Wilmington,' Del. **Our Machine continues to jiivo the greatest c&ibf&c. lion,,and la a household jewel" g p NICUOL3ON , Yardvillo Station, C.A A. h.K, N. J. or em thoroughly convlnctd that itigoes ahead of any Maeblno in the market.” . C.«. SAJIiWN, Adrian, Michigan. "I think it it tho sublime prince of the royal secroi.” of all Machine Sewing. .llity.X C.UAGEY, Bhrcweberry. York county. Pa. "It gives entire satisfaction, doing all kinds of se wing needed In the family." Jtfd. (1 CUCniIAN, Concord, N. IL "After a careful examination of the American Button hole Overscan!tug and Bowing Machine I am free to aay 1 think it by far the moat perfect Machine for tailor* ute extant" ANDEEW j. EOMUNDB. Tailor, Concord. N. 11. "I am glad to aay I Uko the Machine better and better evarv day. and hare no trouble ■ whatever with it 11 every nay. ana nave uiM UCTTIC A WILKINS. Hillsborough, N. IL “With this Machine, my wife, with very little Inatruo tion, has done all her family sewing. All in all wo re gard Ittbe Concord, N. IL mj CAD beartUy recommend it u an excellent piece of machinery that wor*e eaailj and work* well, and really does all It claims to do.** M I think it especially adapted for general use, became to taeili kepi In order." w G GILDERBLEEVE. WUkeebnrre.Pa. “The ButtoDholeanfl Overeeamlng Machine Is aneur p&eced and fully complies with its.rammendittcmr* LMoA Ll ,iy.m ■ tiuU Wilkesbarre,?A.. •It came fully up to your representation*, and given complete Ra BPEAK viAS. CoatesviUe, Pa. “I ]j a ve bsd no difficulty in operating It* and it has per formed all It* work splendidly." £ t4WBE „ oa CoateavUlc, Pa. M I have never bad a particle of trouble with It. No mo»- ney could buy It if we could not re wpLU Pittsburgh, t'o.- r© used the American alnng with sbvctal others Kitty it is superior to any machine I ever used. 1 * Knk ftllts. AL HaRKLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. **We find it simple and <wy in its operations, giving much satisfaction In R» qeo pORTBR< Pittsburgh, Pa, “Pomo days since I received by express one of yonr Ben }dk Machint-e. My oaucMor bae learned aii the de tails of its working We find it to r>e all you have said of its merits The many kinds of work it does, and tne ex cellent manner o» tbe work, give it a •.uroriorltv over any Machine we have yet t ln my i»ex-‘ paper 1 propose giving i*. a good edicorinl no f lce, as it fully deserves all tire good thing. 1 can .*> of iL" w T BARCOM Editor Republican* ML Vernon, Ohio.. We could produce hundreds of such testimonials ai the above, n ere more needed to demonstrate the VA&T SCPERIi Riri OF 1018IIKHIXB OVER ALL OTHERS. We invite nil to come and sec for themselves, at the Rooms of the Company, p. W comer Eleventh and Chestnut Sts j(27stf 1 -- 1106. REMOVAL. llO©* THE SIItCEB HANCFACrrHIKQ COMPANY Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1)06 Chestnut Street. BINDER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE fa simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable o? performing an a tonlahlng range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, rtltchi braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt. “mra lyn> ** ' WM, K. COOPER, Agent lO£ A (MO GOAls. ICE ICE. ICE ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR 'SMALL CON -BUMERS « _ in any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated City— WEST PHIIADeLpJHA. . MANTUA, T.OGA hN BKID E3 BURG d and MANTOwN wltho ' and at the lowest market rates. COAL. COAI„ COAL. COAI..* COAI«- BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLJEfLL- COAL, at prices as low as tho lowcsL for a first-rate arUcle. BL P ACKSMrmSJCOAL,HICKOR|^ANDJIN E . BEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR GOAL TO Cold Spring Ice and Coal Oompany s . THOB E. CAHlLl—Frea't. JNO. GOODYEAR, Sect? i. luu “ HENRY THOMAS. Buperit OFFICE, No. 455 "Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS, E^^N O D W^i K B mTON AVENUE: TWENTY.nP'I H and LOMBARD STREETS. NOIWH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MABTEE PINEBTREET WHARF,SCHUYLKILL, apll-s m w am-4pi TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND < J. others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh fupply CatawbiuCallfomla and Champagne Wlnos.TomCi” Ale (for Invalid*), constantly on hand. „ P. J. JOiU/AN« l 920 Pear streeti . v Below Third and Walnut streets. BEV. 8. B. DOD. WUkcsbarre, Pa. SECOND EDITION. BY ITELEOBAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. financial Quotations. COTTON REPORTED FIRMER. WASHINGTON. THE ASSAULT ON MAYOR BOWEN The Account Somewhat Exaggerated By the-Atlantic Cable. London,' Juno 27, A. M.—Consols for money, and for account, 9f%@94%. 0. : S. Fivo&enlles, 73)*; Eric, 45%; Illinois,Central, 101^ Frankfort, June 27.—U.'S. Five-twenties, 77%@77%:- ; Paris, June 27.—The Bodrsels dull.- -•■ Rentes, 70f. 77c. Liverpool, Juno 27 4 rP, M.—Cotton firmer; Bales of 12,000 bales. Breadstuffia quiet. Lard, C2s.Other articles unchanged. Qukknbtown, Judo27.—The steamship Cuba, from New York, arrived late yesterday. London, Jane ,27, P. M.—Closingtprices—Con- eols 91%@94% for money and 94% for account- United States’ 6-20 s, i 73*S@73j£.: Erie,: Illinois Central. 101)^. Frankfort, Juno 27, P. M.—United States 5-20 s, 77%@77%. Liverpool, June 27, P. M.—Uotton quiet and steady, : sales of 10,000 bales. Corn, 345. 3d. Bed Wheat 12s. 2d. Flour Sis. Pprk 78s. Sd. Lard heavy. Cheese 345. Other articles unchanged. Antwerp, June 27, P. M*—Petroleum 47f., - From JW avlilngton. Washington, June 27.— The tacts relatlvo to a disturbance yesterday afternoon at Police Head quarters, the accounts of which have been exag gerated, ore simply these. Ex-Mavor Wallach was In attendance before the Commissioner as a witness in the case of Mayor Richards, and os he was about to retire from the room he approached Mayor Bowen and desired to know if he had sold that the statementa made by him were nntrae. Mayor Bowen replied that there was not a word ’ of truth inthem, whereupon Mr. Wallach struck Mr. Bowen In the face. Mr.WollacU was arrested and required to give ball for bis appearance at Court. marine Intelligence. New York, June 27.— Arrived, steamships Palmyra, from Liverpool; Helvetia, from Liver pool, Bremen, by the way of Southampton; and Santiago De Caba, from As pinwolL ’ " . Wcottwr Oepon. _ June 27. Thermo -9 A. M. Wind. Weather. wteter. Halifax, B.W. Clear. 78 Portland, 8. E. Cloudy. £3 Boston, W. Clear. 78 New York, N. W. Clear. 80 Wilmington, Del., 8. Clear. -2 Washington, 8. Clondy. 74 Fortress Monroe, N.W, Clondy. <2 Richmond, N.W. Clear. -0 Oswego, 8. Cloudy. 75 Buffalo/ W. Clondy 70 Pittsburgh, Clear. 73 Chicago? N.E. Clear. 72 LoulßvUle, N. Clear. ' 70 New Orleans, E. Clear. 80 MobUe, 8. Clear. - 80 Key West, ■ N. Cloudy. 83 Havana, E. Clondy. 84 STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIB DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. is a M (0 dec. 12 M.. ..W deg. 2P. M £o dec. Weather clear. - Wind N ortho ait. LETTER EBOIU WASHING TON. Prospect of tbo Passage of a Tariff Hill Tl>is (tension llbauge in tbe VJeiiii of tbe VVayt and means Com miuee-Lei Tbose interested Keep I p tbe Fire All Along tbe Lloe-How tbe Uemocrats Krnect to Carry tbo Second District to liicct Florence. [Corresi ondenco of tbe Ehil*delphl» Evening Bulletin.] Washington, June 26th, 1868.—The teal and energy displayed by tho Industrial League, In forwarding 'numerous petitions from your city and State, showing the prostrate condition of the manufacturing Interests, caused by the want of sufficient protection from the cheaper labor and capital of foreign countries, bave produced a marked impression here, for this morning the Ways and Means Committee of the House for mally reconsidered their resolution, previously adopted, not to report any tariff bill this ses sion,and the feeling is setting in strongly in favor of passing the short tariff bill, which failed at the last session of tho House, for want of time. This is what your .manufacturers ash, and there is reason to believe that their wishes will be gratified. Mr. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, chairman of tbe Committee on Manufactures, has been absent for a few days, but will be hero next week, when the subject will be earnestly pressed. Your city Republican members, Judge Kelley, Myers and O'Neill, are laboring earnestly for the Interests of their constituents, and there is little doubt that by a combined effort the act which was lost lust session will bo enacted Into a law before Con gress adjourns. In the House yesterdav Judge Kelley presented the peliticu of one hundred and flity-eight workers In the Falrmount Iron Works, Pniladel pbia; of 50 workers In the Iron and Steel Works of Morris, Wheeler* Co., Philadelphia; of Alfred Sherratt, and iarty-one others, workingmen of Philadelphia; of slxty-one workers in the Ma chine Works of Thomas Wood, Philadelphia; of one hundred and five workers in chemicals In Philadelphia; of twenty-five workers In Weth erill White Load Works, Philadelphia; of seven ty-foiiT workers atFlat Rock Paper Mills, Mana ynnk, Pennsylvania; of forty workingmen In Carr’s Steel-frame Manufactory, in Pniladelphia; ol Thos. Bhaw, and 61 others, workers in iron and steel, in Philadelphia; of John Robinson and 46 others, workers in manufacture of cotton and woolen goods, at Manayrink, Philadelphia; of 51 operatives in paper mills at Manayunk; of E. H. Radcliffe. and 41 others, workingmen of Philadelphia, and the petition of 547 workers in manufactures of iron and steel in Philadelphia; setting forth that owing to foreign competition thtir Industry is greatly depressed, and many of their trades are out of employment, and they pray for additional protective duties. . THE HOWE SEWING-MACHINE PATENT. Among thA petitions presented was one by Mr. Washbnrn, of Massachusetts, and one signed by 1,600 legal voters of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New York and New England, remonstrating " against the extension of Howe’s sewing-machine pateDt.and they wish to be heard before the Com mittee on Patents of the House of Representatives on the subject. CHASE STOCK DECLINING. The Richmond Enquirer has come but squarely against the nomination of Chief Justice Chase at the New York Convention, on account of his “abolition procllvltlea,” which it says can never receive the support of conservative Virginians. This indicates clearly that Chase stands no chance with the Virginia delegation at New York, qb the Enquirer Is the exponent of the Democratic sentiment of that State. A prominent Democrat,of the Ohio delegation in Congress, to-day declared that Chose would not get a single vote in tho New York delegation from that State, as all repudiate him. On all sides it 1b conceded that Chase’s chances for the nomination are decidedly below par. THE PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ThoEe familiar with-your local political affairs were somewhat nonplussed at -the “swing corners”, arrangement by-which Florence retired before Randall in the First District, and set him self up as a candidate in the Second District against; Hon. Charles.: O’Neill. -The explana- lion iB - very plain.' Florence, some years ago, controlled the navy yard,employes, jvhen he rep resented the First District, ) and with *1 two’ sloops" to build perlo.’.lcally every two years, managed tb keep himself In pdwer for several terms. The Navy Yard is now situated In the Second District,- and Florence Calculates upon being Sleeted through its iUfluonco, as a large number of voters will be’ put to work about, elec tion time, who he expects will do for hint what they did In' years gone by. The parties to this ar rangement clalmthat Randall’s majority In tho Ist District is sufficiently large to make his election sure without the aid of the Navy Yard influence, which Is to be thrown into the Florence scale. The expectation !® that before fall efforts will bo made to fit up tho new yard •at League Island, or what will answer the same ’ purpose, to put largo gangs if. men at wprk there, so as to vote them at the elections, and in this way the De mocracy expect to’carry the Second District A largo number of Democrats from tho First Dls , trict might bo colonized in this way to operate at the polls. SnaquEHANNA. THE 1,088 OF THE mOKHINO JSTAB. Singular Statement of a Survivor—Ho Chargei tbe Oftlcera and Crew, with Abandoning the Ship And Taking to tbe Boats-the Faoaengera left to Ibelr Fate. •'■ (From tb« Detroit Post, Juno SS.I • ■ * . ‘‘As a sufferer by the loss of the steamer. Mor n Star, I wish to say something, conaernlngthe disaster and the management of officers on board after the Collision took place. ’Much seems to have been said In favor of the active efforts made to save the lives of passengers—none worthy of tbe occasion came to my knowledge. It may seem a Severh charge to make, but the facts will, I think, warrant It. For Captain Viger and bls'ffrst officers’l have feelings of the highest regard, ’but, that’” the actual facts should be known,! consider better than: any attempt to pat a false appearance on tbe matter. Statements that I have seen say that It was blow ing heavily at the time, .which* was not tbe ease. Tbe wftiduntil lost before daylight,- was light,- and the Sea could not be called 'heavy, but more of a swell than otherwise. I speak of this to show that there was no difficulty In launching or loading the beats;' But two of the boats’ were lowered'awayj one of the forward life’ boats and the forequarter boat, the latter hanging by the falls nntil cat away abont tbe time the steamer was sinking. Both were capable ot holding 20 to SO-persons, bnt one left the steamerwith 10 to 12 persons. The mates and crew composed their cargo. - “One Hfe-boat on the hurricane roof was filled by the steward end fourteen of tho crew and pas sengers. Another life-boat remained on the roof, which was launched alter daylight I was with mv wife, and among tho ladies and children collected In tho after cabin,'end I knew that no or der or request was made in regard to taking to the boats, nor did I know at that time that any had been launched. Does it not seem reasonable that If any request of that kind had been made, wo men and children -would havo gladly availed themselves of the opportunity? Captain Viger passed through tbe cabin perhaps four minutes before the boat went down. Standing beside my wife. I said, ‘Captain, is this a bod job ?’ His reply was, ‘I am afraid so; yon had better pre pare for any emergency.’ Does that look like urging women ana children Into the boats ? -Tbe whole truth of tho matter summed np is this: that the boats lowered were filled at once by the crew, which, instead of remaining and filling np to their carrying capacity, polled away toward shore, and when daylight came were miles away. That.the crew could not havo been prevented from Jamping into the 1 boats Ido not firetend to know or say, bdl that any attempt to oad them with the ladies and children was made Ido positively deny. I think no one present could place the estimate of the number of women and children at less than fifteen, and the fact-that but two escaped, and they by their individual ex ertions, seems to me to tell - the whole story. , I leavo the case as It Is, sadly enongh for me, bnt not willing that my protest against false' state ments should not be heard. “John H. Garrett.” Letter from Gen. Butler-Hit views on Several Little matters. ’ Washington, D. C., Saturday, Juno 20,1868. — To the Editor of the Salem (.Mats.") Gazette-. Dear Sir: —l am sorry your editorial in tho Gazette was not as geod-natared as n snaL Is it not pos sible that Gen. Butler may be right, not in “slaughtering the tax bill,” because he did hot do that, bnt fearing lest the whole bill should not get through at this session, In proposing that the two great sonrees of revenue frauds, whisky and tobac co. should be reported In a separate bill, so that tbe whisky ring might surely be deprived of its corrup tion fund which bad already proved too strong for the Government in the Impeachment trial. He bad seen tbe revenae from whisky alone sink from thirty millions to thirteen millions where a hundred millions ought to have come to -the Go vernment (it was collected from the people by the “ring‘d, and bo thought that a stop ought surely be put to tbis abase, which, unchecked, be feared would be used to overthrow the Republi can party in the coming election. Believing tbU, was it not right for him to see to it that this Andrew Johnßon corruption fund should end ? - l - - Will not the fact that General Bntler was sup ported In this view by the votes of such able and true Republicans os Blaine and Pike, of Maine; Dawes, Eliot, Baldwin and Washburn, of Massa chusetts; Benton and Ela, of New Hampshire; Churchill, Kelsey, Ward, Hurlburd and Van Wvck, of New York; Tbaddeus Stevens, Covode and Scofield, of Pennsylvania; Shellabarger and Spalding, of Ohio; Shanks and Julian. of Indi ana; Loan, of Missouri; Williams, of Kansas; Bea man, of Michigan; and Washburne, of Illinois, not to mention the others,some of the best minds of the Republican party and in the country, go a little way to 'excuse General ■; Bntler for having in opinion of his own, in which such men concurred? Do you really believe the men above named, headed by Washburne. of Illinois, entered into a conspiracy with General But ler to injure Grant and kill the Republican Partv ? As to the impeachment, Gen. Bntler pleads guily of conspiracy with every member of the House, headed by. Schuyler Collar, and every member of.the Senate that ever was a Republi can, save the conscientious and incorruptible eeven, to avenge himself on Grant (and Colfax ?) by “weakening the Republican party,” by im peaching and convicting Andrew Johnson. In tbis undertaking, too, Gen. Butler was sustained by tho Salem Gazette ; was be not ? In relation to tho “breach of the nation’s faith with its creditors,” GeD. Bntler accepts the Chi cago Republican Platform, and desires to See the public debt paid according “to the letter and eplrit of tbe contract.” He may have tbe misfor tune to differ with the Salem Gazette as to what that is, bnt he consoles himself that he agrees with the Committee oh Finance in the Senate,and with all but twenty-eight of the Republican mem bers of tbe Honee, who alone voted that “the letter snd spirit” was gold. But that question General Bntler proposes to discuss with tho people of theFifthDlstrict, after be has Btaid’here(as hif has done continually, at tending to the business which thev did him the high honor to entrust to him) as long us there 1b any proper legislation that can be done. - May not Gen. Bntler ask, therefore, if this fol lowing extract from the Gazette is quite jußt, and throw himself upon the candor of the editor to publish it agaty’and.this reply thereto? Respectfully yours, F. Butler; Tbe point of the article alinded to, which re fers to the postponement of the Tax bill,' is con tained in the following extract: “The only apology for this postponement is that tbe mem bers wish to beat home pulling the wires to their own re-election. The effect Is disastrous to the country, and, what somo would think of more importance, must be disastroas to the Republi can- party, which will be made responsible for it. If Gen. Butler were striving to avenge himself upon Gen. Grant by weakening the Republican partv, he could hardly adopt more effective measures for doing so; than those, In which he has been the leader, namely—the breach of the nation's faith tolls creditors; the impeachment and the hurrying home of Congress, letwlng. the most needed business ot the country unfinished.” Of another'matter alluded to, the Gazette says: “Gen- Bntler must have mistaken some other paper for the Gazette, in supposing that it had ever sustained the impeachment. .Through the whole yeafin’ tvhich it was threatened, the end which actually befel it had seemed to the Gazette to be inevitable.” : : v> ; ReportiSlor EveoSj feaUetln. CAIBARIEN— Brig Annie Mitchcllßcott—lls bra sugar 347 hhds do 25 tea do 30 hhdfl molasses John Mason a Co, THE DAILY |iULLETII?/r?DHILADELDHIA, SATURDAY,: JUNE 27, 1868. FIKAXTOIAIi and COMMEBOIAX.. The PMladelplUs Sales at tbe PhUadelpl Final a 200 CltySsnew dneblU lfil* 4700 Pa 6« 2 senes 10% loose &Am 6s ’f-3 01J» 1000 Conn’E R bda 88* W 0 LebJeh 6eQld in 68* 1600 ’do ; c 84* • 160 BbPhll&Erieß 27 7 BbC»ni*AinltltBl29* 100 eh Ocean Oil s3O 1* 60 eh Catawls Df 29* 68 eh Pennn It 82* 100 sh dsbGO 82* . , AFTER II 1000 eb LehtelJ Gldln, 81* 1000 Phil & Snn 7s 95* 8000 Penn 6s ’7O 101 800 Ulty6e new >' dne bill 101* 1000 Sch Nav 7 79 ct Boat loan 74* 17 sh Cbce& Wain 40.* ICO «n’head B e3O, 62 100 eh do 2dys 62.60 100 eh do eOftint 62* 100 sh do 810 flat 62* FniLAOJarniA, Saturday, Jnno 27.—The abundance and cheavncea of money recorded for eometline pact Still continues, and there ia no difficulty In placing caU loana on Government Bonds atfipcr’cent, and on other accept, able collaterals at 6*@6 per cent. In trado circles there ia no visible Improvement. as nobody is buying or selling except to tho extent’required for supplying the current wants of consumption, and thee© are not largo in the pre. sent restricted means of the great masses of the people. The stock market * was leas active, and Government Loans were a fraction lower* bnt the speculative shares generally were better. State Loans were, unchanged. City Loans of the new issue were at MlM—no chSngo. - Beading Boilroad aold'np to f»2*—an advance of * from the opening yesterday. Camden' and' Ambov ; Railroad sold, at 12?*—no change: Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 27—an advanced *, and. Lebigb Valley Railroad at 66*—a decline of*. 68 was,bid for Mine HiU Railroad; 46* for Little BchuylkiU Railroad: 83 for North Penn sylvania haili dad; land 29* for Catawlssa Railroad Pre felted;' ■' .’ u' Ja Canal stocks the only change was in Lehigh Navi, gatidn, which sold npto22**-an advancoof *• Schuyl kill Navigation Prefencd closed at 21; the common stock at U-no change. .1; . In ' Bank and Passenger Ballway shares the sale* were unimportant. . , _ , . .. . . Tbe July coupons of *he Pemberton and Hightstown Baßroad Company wUI be paid ter Bowen & Fox, Mer chants’ Exchange. _■ _ , • ■ ■ - . Messrs. De liaven and Brother, , No. .40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day, ot IP. M.: United’States Sixes. 1881, 117* 117*: do. do. 1862.1180113*;do. do, IS64.110*0111; do. do; 1866.111*0111*: do. da. new. 113*0118*: do. do., terSesJ Sevent^^MSune, 1 uJaly, ltS*@W9*jMatured Compounds,l664,l9* jdaao, August, 1866, 18*0i8*: do, September, 1865, 18018*: do. do., October; 1865.17k@18: Goid,l4o@l4ol£; Silver, 133*@130. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, sx., to day, as follows: United States ffa, ISSU 117*0118; old Five-twenties, 113*0113*: new tiVe-tivcctiea of i 864. 110*0111; do do. 1860, 111*0111*; Flve-twentieß 01 July, 113*0114: do. do. 1867. 113*0114*; do. do. 18®, 1100110*;. Ten-fortics. 1070107* 7 7 810. June. 109410 110: do. July. 109*0110; Gold, HO*; United States Pa cific Bondß, 1030103*. .. . Smith, Randolph A Co. Banxem. 16South Third, street, Suote at 11 o’clock, ss loUows: Gold, 140*; United Statea lies. 188 L 117*011714: United States Five-twenttw. 1862, 113*0118*; do. 1864. 111*@1U; .do 180, Ul@ 111*: do. Jt.fr, 1865, 113410113*: do. 1867. 113*0U4; do 1868.109*0110; Fives, Ten-forties, 1070107*; Seven thirties, second eerier. 109*0110; Seven-thirties, third eeries, 109*0110. FliUrulclplila. Prodnce narKet. Satueuav, June 27,1868.—There Is no change to record in Flour and tbe Market ia as tloggish as ever, tdere being little or no demand except for ttse hlgbergraoes for the supply of the borne consumers. Sales of 600 barrels Northwest Jsxtra Family at 810 25<®1l per barrel, the latterfisureforcbolces!l»'nppota; 200 barrels Penn* svivanlf> and Obio'do.do. at $10@12; small lots of fanev at fl 2 60(^14; Extra at 88 50(ft9 60; and Buperfioe at $7,60® 60. Rjo Flour Is *elllDg at $9 12M@9 85. In Corn Meal notblnß doing to fix quotations. . The \Vheatmarkef is excessively dalL and prices are drooping. Bmali sales of Red at $2 Ss@s2 40. Rre cones forwaia steady and commands $1 95—an advance of 10a per buebel. Corn is very quiet: sales of yellotv at $1 13® $1 14, and mixed Western at $X 12:700 bushels fair ware Yellow sold at 81 10. Oats are held with more firm ness: sales of 1.800 bushels Western and Pennsylvania at 86(587c. In Barley nothin*. Barley Malt is held at $2 10. Prime Clovereeed, if here, would command s6ti£6 60, but inferior is jjot wasted. Timothy is nominal. -Small sales of Gl&xeeed at 82 feC@s2 85 per busheL Tho New. Norte, money fflukeia [From the N. Y. Herald.] Jrrm 26.—Three per cent,continues ui be the general rate fer call loans on stock collaterals, although tho banks ask for email and moderate amounts on mlscella neoue stocks. Only a small portion of the loanable funds at this centre can find employment on the Stock Ex change. while the mercantile demand for money is incon siderable, owingto the quiet condition of trade and the ca*b basis on which business of all kinds is being mainly conducted. Commercial paper cf tbe best grade Is very it is plcktd up whenever offered at five per cent discount . ...... Tbe railway share market was very strong throughout tbe day, tepeci&Uv for Reading and Erie, and the volume of business was larger than usual of late, tho speculative feeling in rbo street being buoyant Tho bulla express ‘great confidence in much higher prices, while the bears are reluctant to extend tbeir “abort” lineb under existing circumstances and show some anxiety to “cover" their contracts. The abundant crops, of which there is more than the usual promise in all sec tions of tbe country, lead to the inference that railway earnings will be largely increased* in consequence, and bereo the bull element is in the as cendant. The Reading Railway Company, in declaring a five per cent dividend in scrip for the half year, which is equal to more than that amount in cash, states that its earnings would have justified an oqulvalentcash dividend had a large sum not been expended in building a roliinj mill and in constructing new roads. The rolling mil will, it is said. Bavethe company more than its cost as it has been imable hitherto to obtain any iron rails that will wear longer than about two years. The market for government securities was firm at tbe opening, but the continued dullness caused prices to the improvement which they showed at the first calL The principal dealers have been encouraging a decline for eomc davti pafft. but there are no tellers, and all are anxious to buy whenever quotations are nominally low. ered. There is no doubt that nox month will witness a very active and buoyant market for all the issues of our national boDds, and the dealers, foreseeing this, are anxious to buy in a fresh stock before the reinvestment demand frotn tho public, growing out of the disburse* Rent of tho July interest and dividend is felt, Gold was steady at 140@140Mt with the closing trans actions prior to the adjournment of the board at There was a moderately active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at per cent per annum •nd percent. p*r diem for borrowing as well as ‘ fiat." The gross clearingß amounted to 831.102.000, the gold balance* to $1,644 834, and tbe currency balances to $1,713,778. The Bub-Treasury disbursed $27,000 in coin in payment of Interest on tbe public debt, and the conver sion of seven-thirty notes amounted to $512,600. The for eign exchange market was firm and moderately active during tho day, but there was no change in rates and bankers 1 bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110(ail0V: at three days. UO’^llOf^: commercial bills. 109>«@109?ii. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 515® 5-!2&. . Tbe Latest Quotations from New YorK. [By Telegraph.] New Yoek, June 27.—Stocks active. Chicago and Rock Island, 105* : Reading. 105*; Canton Company, 60: Erie, 71*; Cleveland and Toledo, 104? i: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 90*; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. Ill*; Michigan Central. 117*; Michigan Southern, 93; Now York Central, 135*; Illinois Central, 157*; Cumberland preferred, S3*; Virginia Bixee, 68; Mheouri Sixes 91*; UudeOD Biver.l39*; Five-twenties. 1862,113*; ditt0.,1864, no*; ditto. 1865, lllk; new tone, 113*;Ten-iortto, 107* ; Seven-thirties- 109*; Gold, 140*; Money unchanged; Exchange, 110*. , New Yorj;. Juno 27.—Cotton firm, 31*c. Flour dull ; sales of 7.000 barrels at yesterday's prices. Wheat dull and declined 102 c; Corn dull and declined l@2c.; salei of 41,000 bushels. 1000100*0. Oats lc. lower; sales of 61,000 bust els, 82@83*c. Beef quiet. Pork dull, $2B-10. Lard dull, 16*016*. ’Whisky quiet. Baltimore, June 27th.—Cotton firm; Middlings, 31c. Flour active,end the market favors buyers, though quota* bly unchanged. Wheat dull and unch-nged. Corn firm; White; 81 12@5115 [Yellow, $1 06@$l 11. Oats dull at 85c. for Western.and 88c. for Maryland and Pennsylvania. Rye dull at $1 66@$1 60. Pork quiet; Mese, $29. Beef firm and in good demand, bnt unchanged. Lard doll at lt-e. CURTAIN; GOODS AND '■ - WINDOW SHADES. CARRINGTON, DE ZGUCHE & CO., 1232 Chestimt Street, Are now opening. In addition to their large stock of Curtain Materials and Window Shades, MOSQUITO NETS, In Laee and Bar, which for economy* for conveniencafor durability and for ornament are not surpassed bvaoy in tbecountry. Madeto order in any - size*-color or shape* and shipped to any part of the United States. -; LACE CURTAINS Washed. Insured and kept until FalL White Holland Window Shades ■ Made and Hung os low as $1 60. ap4e tu th Bmrp •tfSf THE MASONIC CELEBRATION. > A CARD OF THANKS. . ° Tho Grand Master and Officers of the Grand Lodge Of Pennpylvonla;'A. Y. : M., and Brother Itr. William P. Can nlngton. Musical Composer and Director of the ceremo nies connected with thq loonier stone laying of the ne'V Mas'onlc Tcmplo‘ ontho' 2-ltbinst, hereby retain their grateful thanks to the gentlemen of tbo various singing societies, cbnrcli choirs, <tic.. for their very valuable vol unteer assistance on that memorable occa-ion... Thankß are also rendered to tho Board of Directors of the Young Mtenuerchor Sooiety for tne free me of their liall/orrehearsals, and also to Brether T. J. Beckett, for the use el Musical Fund Hall, for the Full Baud and Choral Rehcarsah Gentlemen who have nqt. returned their chorus parts will confer a favor bv sending them as soon as convenient to Dr, Cunnington, No. 1019 l’itzwater street . « bl (Honey ffarket* >bla Stock Bxdtahge. lOtfeh Head B sS&int 62* 19 eh do 62* 290 sh.’ do 62* 65 sh - do tranf 62* 80 sh do 62* lOOsh . do , 62 60 lUS sh Lch Nar Stk 22* 200 sh do. sCOwn 22 SJ 200 sh do 22* 100 eh do ” 22* 6 eh Lch Val R . 66* 3 eh do', c 55* IOAJIIIB. , . 20 eli Moch Bk 2da 30* 10 eh N Pall , 33* 60 eh do 33* 30 eh Lit Sch B 45* 100 eh do h3O 45* 100 eh Fcmrn B b6O 63 100 eh do b3O 53 200 eh do b 5 83 lOOshPenna it 60 days after 10 53 - 7 eh Lenten Val K 65* 200 ehCatawDlbOO 29* Harkete by Telegraph. THIRD EDITION. 8:30 O’Oloole. \ ........ -. . • , BY TELEGRAPH. From St. Johns, N. B. Sx. Johns, N. B-, Jane 27.—Tho bark, Enter prise from this poit, for Liverpool, wont ashore on Cape Sablo Island, and will probably boa total loss. A gentleman from tbe Bontbcm States is here with a view of procuring a patent for an im proved method of packing ice for shipment. He mends to ship ice from this porf to New Orleans through the winter. JBnllrond Accident. Bonus (-.ton, June 27.—Last night a hand car containing four men ran off an open,draw-bridge on the Vermont Central Railroad, at Albargh Springs. Three men jumped off front the car, nDd one, named Isaac F. Drew, went over, and was drowned. Xlitb Conmrca—necond Sesalon* .Washington, Jnno 27. Senate.— Mr. Sumner (Moss.) presented a petition signed, he Baid, by nearly every mer chant in Boston engaged in the export trade, re presenting that the tax on the exportation of dis tilled spirits is veiy injurious, amounting to a prohibition; and asking for its removoL Re ferred to tbe Finance Committee. ’ Mr: Shenrisn (Ohio) corrected a statement, made by him in debate on the legislative appro-, prifttfon bill, that (he Clerk ofthe House had been given authority to select any two- newspapers, and had selected the Morning Chronicle ana Even ing Star to publish' advertisements here. He ex plained that tho law authorized that gentleman to give them to the papers having the largest cir culation, under which law they had been se lected. . On - motion of Mr. Trumbull, (01.) the §om mlttee on Judiciary was discharged from tho fnrther consideration of petitions of petit jurors of tbe United States Courts at Boston for an in? crease of per diem. “ ’ Mr. Bnmner asked whe;U:r tlio committee had considered the recent petition setting forth that the present compensation will not pay hotel bills which many are consequently obliged to incur. Mr. Trumbull replied In the affirmative, saying that e similar complaint madir by diu tfict attorney and marshals, bnt the committee had not thought it best to advise any increased pay at'tbe present time. ’ Sir. Cragln (N. H;) introduced a bill to amend the act to exempt certain manufactures from in ternal tax. : - . y Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) introduced a bill to regu late trade between tbe United States and British North American Provinces, and for other pur poses. Referred to the ’ComaiUtee on Com merce. Mr. Drake (Mo.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported the bill supplementary to the various acts relating to the navy. Mr. Willey (W. Va) from the Committee on Claims, reported the bill to compensate Joseph Segarfor property destroyed or taken for the U6e of the government at Fortress Monroe. Mr. Cole (Cal.) introduced a bill relating to United Slates Distrlet Courts of Utah-Territory. Referred-te the Committee on Territories. The tax bill was received from the House at 12 40, and referred to the Finance .".Committee, which, on motion of. Mr. Sherman, was granted leave to sit daring the daily sessions. House.— Mr. Myers (Pa.) presented memorials of bookbinders and of Citizens engaged in the manufacture of carpets, leather, chemicals, cot ton goods, brass and iron, in the cily' of Phila delphia, asking early action on tho Tariff bill, in order that their interests inav be prateeted. Re ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The Speaker presented communications from the Becretaiy of War as follow, with a report from, the Paymaster-General as to the payment of additional bounties since the first, of July last. Concurring in ; the recommendation ’of the Quartermaster-General, and of the General of the Army, relative to majors and captains In the Quartern) aster’s department, for the repeal of the act Of July 28, 1866, reducing their number A a petition from. the board of Marine Under-, writers of Philadelphia, and a report by the Chief of Engineers,- for an' appropriation of 86,000. to remove obstructions in the Delaware river. Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, with a letter from the Light House Board, relative to a Light Honee at Black creek, C. V., and recommending its erection. Mr. Jniian (Ind.). by unanimous consent, in troduced a resolution providing that in any treaty that may hereafter be concluded between the United States and any Indian tribe, by which the title of such tribe to its land shall be diverted, the lands shall be conveyed direct to the United States, and shall thenceforward be subject to the authority of Congress, in the same manner as all other lands. The joint resolution was passed. The Speaker proceeded to call the Committee on Claims for reports of a private nature. of Fenian Arms. Burlington, Vt., June 27. —Two car-loads of Fenian arms and equipments in a storehouse at St- Albans, were quietly Removed by tbe Fenians with teams into the back country on Wednesday and Thursday nights. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Jnno 27.—A large fire broke out in the rear of the Empire Tea Store, No. 205 Ful ton street, soon after 2 o'clock this morning, and is etill raging. The stock in the store will be entirely destroyed. Loss on buildiue, probably about $10,000; -on stock, about $75,000. During the 43 years that the American Tract Society has been in existence it has issued 22,877,- 370 volumes; 20b,000,000 tracts; 100,000,000 peri odicals, in 141 different languages and dialects. Since the close of the war it has organized 1,900 Sabbath or Secular schools, which are attended by 110,000 scholars. Upward of 279,000 copies of the United States Primer have been disseminated throughout the country. On tbe work In the South alone, $BO,OOO havo been expended. Tne Society earnestly appeals for help. A trelliß fence, abont twelve, feet high, sup ported by‘an embankment, on BeVenty-second street, and to be nsed as a target for tho shooting festival which is to come off at Jones’s Wood, fell Vtsterday, injuring a number of workmen. Henry Keeler was taken out dead. Tbe body was removed to his late residence at the foot of Esßt Seventy-first street 'Francis Hallen, residing at No. 724 Third avenue, had his arm broken. Christian Slickel, of No. 38 Delaney street, was badly bruised; be was’sent to Bellevue Hospital. Hannon Rosas of No. 142 Sixth-avenue, was slightly injured; also; Joseph Kumples, of No. 448 West Forty-first street Henry Klmbacher, living at No. 5 avenue B. Is stillmissing. Bistort’s Farewell, [From thelNew York Tribune of to-day.] Yesterday afternoon, at the French Theatre,in tbe presence of one of the most brilliant audi ences of the season, Rlstori celebrated her fare well to America, by playing QuteiiElizqbeth. The. fiery monarch,'we need not say, was reproduced in the literal form and color of life. At tho con clusion of the performance, in response to tho enthusiastic call of the large concourse of specta tors, Rlstori came before the curtain, and deliv ered the subjoined farewell verse: “6 he end haß come; tbe last words must be spoken; From great and free A merioa I part; But never, n ever, can tho spell be broken— For memorv I take—and leave my hoart I" These graceful words wore received with many manifestations of pablic sympathy. Numerous bouquets were thrown to the actress. The scene was uncommonly animated, and the parting will long be held In recollection. Among the partlfig'gifts received by, Rlstori, Is a photograph album, presented by the Amoncun Dramatic Fund Society. The book was made by Messrs. Tiffany & Co. of this city. It is a quarto volume, fitted to contain 500 card portraits.. “I 3 bound in Russia leather,and Is richly embossedwith with solid gold. Obaeoldplate.onbnobf its sides, Is the following inscription: “Presented toAdelaide Rlstori. A tribute of esteem and gratitude from the American Dramatic Fund- Association, June 20,1868.” ' Upon smaller’-plates—mads to har monize in shape with the design of tho covers, and placed upon both sides of the book-r-aro in-, scribed the names of Afedeiij Elizabeth, Marie Stuart, Macbeth, Myrrha, Judith, Matte Antoi nette and Sor Teresa. On the • other side of the book appears Ristorl’s monogram, in gold let ters, surmounted by her coronet, also In gold. The book Is very handsome, and the giving of it was a graceful act on the part of the Dramatic Fund. Rlstori sails to-day. VVe bid her fare well, with every good wish. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. HATEB FBOM WASHINGTON- The Revenue J3iil- ADJOtJRNMENC question THE PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS. IMPOBTAKT ALTERATIONS THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. PBOBkBLSI UNION VICTORY. The War on Seeretary MoOnllooh. Prom Washington* [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin;] TUB REVENUE BILL. Washington, Janie 27.—1 t Is thought that the Finance Committee will be able to report the Revenue bill to the Senate by Tuesday, and that : It will be passed by the close of next week. The Senate wDI probably modify the bank section, so as to reduce the tax on circulation, which bears heavily on the Country banks, which have few deposits. • ■ v-' . , While the Revenue law is In the Senate the i House can dispose of the appropriation and some other Important bill, which .can then ; bo acted on by the Senate while the House is disposing of the amendments to the revenue law...- ■ ; ; ADJOURNMENT. There Is' quite a general impression that the adjournment may be had by the middle of July. TAY OF ARMY OFFICERS. The Military Committee has more legislation remsiningto present to the House. than any other Committee, as lthas notbeen callod since January. Besides arvast number of private and other bills of minor Importance, Gen. Garfield has ready for action the House bill to regulate the pay of army officers, making it a fixed salaty ipstead ofthe aggregations of allow ances, as it now stands under tho twenty-two different laws now In existence.’ Garfield s.bill will re-adjust the pay, so that officers serving in the field will get proportionately more, and those on detached service m cities less than they now receive. The pay of officers in the field will be as much, or a trifle more, than It has been with the 33% per cent increase, but that of the others will be cut down In proportion, so that no ad ditional expense will be Incurred. Alßoj the bill to regulate pay, allowances and retirement of retired officers. Tho bill to provide for military education by the establishment of Military Professorships, to be filled by detailed officers In Colleges In the different States. A bill to amend the Bounty Laws, and to give land bounty to those soldiers who are entitled to no bounty under the existing laws. A bill to regulate cases of imperfect muster so as to complete the settlements of accounts of sol diers improperly mustered or mustered at a date subsequent to that of their entry into the ser vice, and finally the revision of the army regula tions. ■ ' It is not likely that any of these measures will, consume a great deal of time. THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. The many Associated Press telegrams from Mississippi, announcing that the Democrats are carrying that Btate by overwhelming majorities, are ‘ discredited at General Grant’s head qnarters.' Despatches from the military commander of that district give exactly oppo site reports, and say that there Is'a very good prospect for the adoption of the new constitution and the election of the Colon ticket. The election, Which occnpies ten days time, haß not progressed far enough to enable either side to estimate with any degree of certainty, the probable result, m'culloch and the president. The Intelliqencer, in an editorial, asserts that unless President Johnson removes Secretary Mc- Culloch at once that he may expect to seo the Democratic Convention refuse to endorse his ad ministration. IN THE HOUSE. The House devoted the morning hour to the consideration of private bills, and then took ap the River and Harbor bill. THE WALRUBSIA APPROPRIATION. Mr. Banks to-day gave notice to. the House that on Tueeday he would move to take up the Walruesia Appropriation BUI, to moke it a special order for that day. The House then agreed that the bill should be considered next Tuesday. THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION lULL. Mr. E B. Woshburno gave notice that on Wed nesday be should report from the Appropriation Committee the Deficiency Appropriation Bill, and will ask to have the House consider it on that day. CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Judge Poland gave notice that after the morn ing hi nr on Monday, he would move to take up the Missouri Contested Election Case of Ander son vs. Switzler. I CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ) Washington, June 27th.—The Secretary ot War to-day transmitted to the House a report from the Paymaster-General, showing that, in addition to the 106,800 bounty claims paid since the Ist of January last, the Paymaster-General has examined and disaUowed 10,600 claims. Prior to the Ist of January 143,500 claims were paid, and 12.354 examined and disallowed. The total amount of claims received was 429,605; settled, 303,270; in hand to be settled, 126,335. The total amount disbursed in payment of boun ties nnder the act of Ju Iv, 1865. is §30,611,858. (UJLTY BULLETHT. Citv Mortality. —The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 259,ogainBt 224 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 116 were adultß, and 143 chil dren, 90 being under one year of age; 156 were males, 103 females, 88 boys, and 55 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth Ward, being 23, and the smallest num ber in the Twenty-eighth Ward, where only two were reported. The principal causes of death were: Cholera in fantum, 21s consumption, 27; convulsions, 1 12; debility, 18; scarlet lever, 7; typhoid fever, 14; whooping cough, 8; inflammation of the brain, 10; inflammation of the lunas, 9; marasmus, old age, 8. War of 1812 Tt e veterans of the war of 1812 will celeb’ate the 4th of July, on Saturday next, at 10 o’clcck, at the Supreme Conrt Room. A general attendance is desired. Veterans from adjoining counties and Stales are invited to par ticipate. ' An Operatic Row. [From the New York Herald of to-day.] Yesterday alternoon Mr. H. L. Bateman, tho ninnogt r of the French Opera Company, was en gaged In paying Its members, preparatory to a final dissolution and reorganization. He came finally to the name of Miss Faustina Berthlot, and tendered her tho amount due, less fltty cents, w hich she had been lined for some infraction of tho rales. Tho lady remonstrated, and from re monstrance proceeded to expostulation, and neither having any effect in carrying her point and investing her with possession of the coveted fifty cents, she launched fairly forth into vigorous and voluble denunciation, express ing her conviction that Mr. Bateman la a‘‘‘thief, robber and swindler." These epithets were tinriedinlboFrench.language.bat tho tone of tbe lady was so high and heir manner so oxcitcd that she gathered a crowd about the Ac ademy of Mdblc that increased all the more rapidly from the fact that no one understood what she wbb saying. Mr. Bateman in his turn re monstrated and told her to be qnlet or he would eall an officer, and to this warning she paid no attention, when she was arrested by Officers Young aud Hibbard,of the Eighteenth Precinct, upon the complaint of Mr. Bateman. As the officers took her in charge Edward Suhop pln, ‘Alphonse Bbfnet and Raphael -Reuse, three of her mole attempted her rescue, and I made a determined ae.sult Upon the officers™,! For a moment ibe scene Was cp.Uver.sug, bint tbo V three champions of the distressed fair-ado Were • qaichly overpowered,-and-taken - prisoners, and ' I the entire party taken before Justice Dodge ati . , the Jeflerton Market Police Court. Sy tt t time they bad lost , their exuberance of ibl and were In ameck and quletfrathe of mldd,: Job op pin wan particularly quieted by the discovery 'n his person of a pair of iron knuckles of mr-,' villainous pattern, and the information givq„ him by the Justice that the currying of sacb ai . instrument wiis a criminal offence, for wb’cq: many persons had been sent to the Penitentiary. Finally complaints of disorderly conduct were - mode hy Mr. Bateman against Miss Berthiot, and-. A by Officer Young against tho men, and the party - >\ere fined $lO each. " 3:15 O’CHooit. t .MimUons v • , V THJE DOETKTB. Oyer and Terminer— Judges Ludlow and. Brewster.—This morning Gerald Eatod and Wil- chnrgcd with the murder of Timothy Heenan, were arraigned and entered pleas of not guilty. r. Charles W. Brooke appeared for the prisoners. The Court announced that the case would be called for trial on Tuesday next. ; Mr. Brooke said the prisoners would'not be ready to proceed at that time. Eaton was then sworn, and he testified that four of bis Important witnesses, who were present at the occurrence, were now' out of the city, but would return in a week or two. ■ ■ District-Attorney Mann opposed a continuance of the case, as the proof wsb too Indefinite. Here was a murder on tho public streets, within a stone’s throw, of the Courthouse, and the only way to prevent a recurrence of these outrages Is to give a speedy trial. * „ , Tbo Court stated that under the proof of the absence of witnesses, the case would be allowed to go over for thaienni At the beginning of the next term (Monday week), the District Attorney could call up the case to nave a day fixed for the trial. • ■ Quarter Sessions— Judge Ludlow. This morning, In the case of William Mealey, lnvolv-.... . lng a question in regard to imprisonment for the - non-payment of a fine, Judge Ludlow delivered the following opinion: The relator In this case having been convicted of a criminal offence, was sentenced to undcreo an Imprisonment In the 4, county prison for tne period of one year, and also to pay a fine of $lOO. The prisoner has served'the fall term, but has not paid the fine, t and now, having given the usual bond, under the insolvent laws, in the Common Fleas, asks, far L his discharge. This discharge is resisted,because; 4 the relator has not served for the further period , f 01 three months for non-pnymont of the fiae. e ' • The act of assembly of 16th June, 1836, See. 47, <- t provides that the Court of Common Fleas of > 1 any county In which any' person may be'.eon- ■.: fined by sentence or order, of any Court of this Commonwealth, shall in certain specified cases have power to discharge such person from such confinement “on his making application and conforming to the provisions hereinbefore di rected in the case of insolvent debtors.” A proviso limits most materially the opera tion of this law; It declares “that where such person shall .have been sentenced to the pay ment of a.fine, or after a corivictton of. fornica tion and bastardy, he shall not be entitled to make ench application until after ho shall have been in • actual confinement In pursuance of such sentence for a period Of not less than three months.” For this reason the Court refuse to discharge - the relator. • "George A. Hilson, convicted of a .charge of larceny, was sentenced to six months’ Imprison- . ment. ' ' , ' FRESH IMPORTATION LACE CUmM&| OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes] PIANO AND TABLE OOVEBS, HOME VERY ELEGAr. . MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHJTE. • TARLATANS,’ FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES! WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WALK A VEITS MASONIC HALIi, No. 719 OHESTNTJT STREET. Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS ANU INDIANAPOLIS 7 Per Cent. Bonds. UNION AND LOGAN SPORT 7 Bex* Cent. Ronds; . These Bonds are a First Mortgage on tno Railroads which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago-, besides connecting with various main routes. Penna. and N. T. Canal and R. R. Co* ,i 7 Per Cent. Bonds, * „ ■ -'1 Endoreed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Coapany* A---,. First Moitaage. >: Bonds oflho Lehigh Coal &. Navigation Co Sj FIRST MORTGAGE. United States and other. Bonds takon In exchange fj, full market rates. . M Terms and paiticulanj on application. DKEXEL & CO., \ 34 South THIRD Street. JelBl2t6pg ' - y.?}'. rirHITE CABTILE SOAP.—IOO BOXES WBljlullJli * Sooth Delaware avenne. : . LB. BI.'SBIEB A CO_ MB Bouth Delaware avenue. . , NEW GRENOBLE BALES NEW, Crop Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuts landtag, and for pale by JOS. B. BUBBIER b CO, 108 Sooth Delaware Avenne. • : ••. r.KGtWN BRAND LAYER■ RAISINS. - WHOLES. Vtmlveß and quarter fcoxea of this splendid trait. land* - Jng.noforialebyJOS.B. BLSBIER A COw I» SautbA Delaware avenue. . ’ . „ c ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers