Baaner'CloililDßr.-Jiii mntt«) style* ■JFrittß Mca’e, ?4utb»\ Boy®' rift Uhildren’s, r>«fiy *4t»l to cxtsiora woik ln etyle* fit and make; &Uo* TOM tttorfixKxt of eelMtedXylea of piece xoofi®, to be tafie op to order in the.beet and meet fashionable manner* AU prices xfwaanteed lower than the lowest elsewhere' tmd/uU satisfaction ouaroretecd every purchdstr, or Cke acUc cancelled and moreyrefunaed. Half wav between ) BHjmrrrtACo., Fifth and > Tower Halu Sixth ilrec*s.) 518 Market Street, ‘ * PIIILAT>cVPIMA» ANP <*oo BROARWAYt New Vork. Taking medicine to care diseases oc« caeionod by a deficiency of /rum in the Blood* without ro storinsitto thesretcm.Uliko trying to reoalr a building ■whenxbo foundation i® gone. The Pcrartan Syrup (a protoxideof I* on) supplies this deficiency and builds up an iron constitution. Je27-6t CONRAD WKYEE, INVENTOR AND wnrt-ii Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame Kanos, jiaa received the Prize* Medal Of die World’s Groat Exhibition. .^3_don t Eug. Tno highest prizes awarded When and wherever exhibited. Wsrerooms, 722 Arch .street. -getabßshed 1823. r Ja2B-ni we-fimg EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, Juno 29, ■ fc)’ Persona leaving the city for the Btunmcr j ’tnd wlihing to have the Eveuino Bulmutn Bent to them, will please eem’ their address to the office. Price, by moll, 75 oents per month. 'THE TYKANHI OF TRADES. Oocof the ftandamental ideas of a free country it the right cf every man to his own "labor. To work when he pleases, how he and for whom he pleases, is the privi lege of every man in every walk of life. The race for success in a free country must -be be* ' tween intelligence and Btupidlty; between •educationand ignorance; between industry and idleness; between virtue and vice. As men range themselves on the side of one or the other of these dividing powers, their de gree of success is determined, andall attempts 'to set aside these motives in the work of life - are utterly antagonistic to the very spirit of .. .jail free institutions. Each individual has the Bf, tight and the opportunity to rise in prosperity Igfc- and in the Beale of society; but he is to do so Wby virtue of his own personal worth andef ■T ifort, and not be merely dragged upward by and arbitrary measures by which he iB elevated, not by Ms own merits, but by HKthe power of association. unions of the present day, as are now conducted, are directly op- Hftwfcsed to this cardinal doctrine of individual Originally formed for mutual ben- Haefit and support, they have grown, in the Hollands of designing and unreasonable men, one of the worst tyrannies that can be tnagined under a republican form of gevern lent. In no other branch of American so iety is any such despotism practiced as is ow exercised by the trades' unions; and ({Nothing so tends to retard the material proa- of this country and to check the de- Bf|ft>Blopmcnt of American industry and skill in Blithe mechanic arts, as the arbitrary and op- H -preßsive ruleß which now govern all the re- Bc.’WQons between the employer and employed, gfc Volumes might be written in illustration of M #iifl tyranny of the trades, and the public at f flf large would be amazed to know the extent of I the control thus wielded over almost every branch of American industry. The evil is a constantly growing one; but, although its consequences are everywhere seen and felt, a shallow and mistaken notion of a political necessity not only permits but encourages it in all its tyrannical and mischievous growth. '"The statement just set forth by the master masons and bricklayers of New York partly exposes the operations of this system. It is extremely temperate in its language, clear in its statements, and convincing in its argu ments. It appears that in the last six years the wages of journeymen bricklayers in New work have advanced from $2 to $5 per day. bn the first of June, 18G8, the maximum rate was reached, and it was reasonably supposed !Biat the demands of the Union would stop Sv' f fiere, and large contracts for • building were '{/made open this basis. But the men who idfcanage these unions for their own purposes fit re never satisfied, and the demand is no w f,jnade for a reduction of the time of labor to ;Cight hours, at 50 per day. This of Coarse increases the rate of wages to $5 C2A jfb.’ ten hours' work, a very large advance". jßut t en this is not all. The spirit of selfish (disregard for all interests but his own has ,oe-a fostered by these unions, until the jour .ifineyman has become very careless as to the ' quantity and quality of his work,knowing that £ : l the combination of his trade will protect him j| ? , against any consequences, which might other '■(4 'wise follow bad work. A few years' ago a £ bricklayer would lay 2,000| brick per day i &(and sometimes 3,000 for days in succession), f Ifor which he was paid $2. Now about 1 ,000 i, J brick is considered by the unions a day’s :S\ > work, for which the bricklayer receives $5. Jjn the first instance he received $1 per thou t present he receives $5 per thousand, fivefold increase. Of course there are !ionorable exceptions to this rule, as ire many honest and conscientious en, who, while too weak or tooshort to see the wrong that is done by the unions, are always ready to do their a the very best of their ability. But dency of these unions is undoubtedly r of the men who shirk and skulk, le employer is compelled to pay the igh wages to the man who botches ling he touches as to the best work his employ. tis not only in regard to wages and 3unt of work done that the tyranny of les is felt. It has gone so far that the ho has risen by his own industry and to the position of employer, but who lpst his honorable pride in his craft, permitted to work on his oivn build ass he belongs to the trade union! It ult to conceive of a more absurdly c Btate of affairs than this. Imagine a nt forbidden to sell his own goods ; the leave of his cierks. Imagine tor, unable to write an arti lout the permission of his reporters, s a general prohibited from leading a hope except with the consent of his . Imagine a captain who dares not without the approval of his sailers, f these are more preposterous suppe tban the case of a man who chooses rupon a contract which he himself ie, but who dare not lift a trowel or brick until he joins an association the «ct of which ifftS’destroy his own inde lent manhood. fids trade tyranny does not stop even here. {£l Nations dictate ' to. the employer the of his business. :- *’/%oUfitry is foil of lads and young men eager to qualify themselves aa mechanics. The skilled labor of the old country is almost unknown in this, as com . pared, with the vast number of very imper fect workmen. The employers in all branches of labor would gladly train np a race of Ame rican mechanics to be an honor to. their trades and to add incalculably to the wealth and resources of the United States. Bat these trades' unions again interfere. They forbid the employment of more than two ap-r prentices and so shut the dopr in ' the face of the thousands of intelligent, enterprising .lads who are anxious to learn a trade and earn an honest livelihood. Thou sands of young men have gone to rain in this country already, and thousands more will go the same downward path, under this tyranny of the trades’ unions, and the direct tendency of this exclusion of American boys from ap prenticeship in most of the trades is to pro duce a state of affairs where we shall have American hod-carriers supplying brick and mortar to German, French, English and Irish bricklayers and masons. The example of the New York bricklayers and masons has already been followed by the Philadelphia brickmabers, and their course seems to be fully justified by the. absolute ne cessities of the case. The unions are doing as much harm to the journeymen as to the employers, and such a fair, temperate state ment SB that of the New York employers, ought to receive the candid and quiet consi deration of all concerned. THE OSAGE LANS SWINDLE. It is positively affirmed in Washington that the Senate will this week ratify the Osage land treaty, which i> nothing more nor less than a swindling scheme of the most gigantic and infamous character. The Eastern public have a very indefinite conception of the gross ness of the fraud about to be perpetrated, but when the story is told there will be few honest men in this community who will not join the Weaternjreople in denouncing iw The United States government bolds in trust for the Osage Indians nearly nine million acres of land in the southern part of the State of Kansas. This territory, embracing an area nearly equal to that of the State of Massachusetts, and form ing about one-sixth ot the State of Kansas, belongs as absolutely to the Osages as the District of Columbia does to the United States. The most audacious of the swind lers dares not dispute their title. The first wrong was done to the proprietors when settlers were permitted to go in and occupy this territory without paying for it; but this might have been remedied if the Government had compelled payment, even at the present time. The settlers probably Would have been willing and are willing now to pay a fair price for their homes. But this was not hinted at. A few meD, some of them not of the highest , reputation, supported by certain Government officers,held interviews with theOsages,and by dint of threats and intimidation, succeeded in obtaining their consent to its. purchase for the sum of a million and a half dollars, or some thing leas than twenty cents per acre. The land, at the veiy lowest estimate, is worth six millions of dollars, and if it wore put up to be sold to the highest bidder, would pro bably bring a much larger sum. The man in whose favor this treaty was made, is named Sturgis, and in order to give an appearance of decency to the scheme, he is styled the President of the. Lawrence. Leavenworth and Galveston Railroad, al though this railroad has no existence, and ■ probably never will have, and if it does, will not touch any portion of the territory in question. Sturgis and his friends claim that the Senate should ratify the treaty because the road will be an immense improvement to the section through which it is intended to run, and deserves some encouragement from the government. The people of Kansas are op posed to the treaty. They declare that the road is not needed, and if it ever is wanted, can be built with private capital. There is money enough involved iu the treaty to build a dozen such roads. It puts a vast tract of land into the hands of speculators, who wii! instantly demand of the settlers unreasonable prices for their homes, and the consequence will be that the Bouthem section of the State ‘will either be depopulated or made bankrupt. They claim that the Indians were cheated, and that the ratification of the fraud by the Senate will simply place seven or eight millions dollars in the pockets of a few private indi viduals, who have no interest but their own to serve. There seems to be no reason to doubt that it is the intention of many men in the Senate to vote in favor of this outrageous scheme, despite the protest of the whole State of Kan sas. Their excuse is, that the constant policy of the Government has been to grant land to Weßtern railroad companies in order to enable them to improve sparsely set tled districts. In exceptional cases this policy may be the true one. Generally, it is altogether wrong. The people are made to contribute to the wealth of private corpora tions, and as the. policy of these latter is to hold their lands at exorbitant prices, settlers are actually excluded from them, and thus whole sections, as at present in Kansas, are permitted to remain an uncultivated waste. In this instance such an excuse cannot obtain, because there are hundreds of re sponsible parties who are willing to pay the Indians five times the sum offered by Sturgis, under the provisions of whose treaty there is no guarantee that .any railroad will be built, or that the Indians will be paid a dollar. In either case neither the Government nor the people of Kansas will have any means of re dress. The simple fact is, that the whole thing is a piece of bold and impudent rascality. The Senators all know this, the people of Kan sas, as well as the treaty ring, being ably re presented in Washington. It, then,the treaty is ratified, the settlers on the land turned out of their homeß, and the Indians defrauded, we shall be justified in believing that the mag nitude of the sum involved Las tempted other, and more prominent and responsible men than Sturgis and his confreres, and we shall know also precisely where to lay the responsibility, If the cheated savages avenge their wrongs in a bloody war. We hope that the piess will speak out plainly upon this subject, and that the force of public opin ion will be brought to bear against the consummation of this moßt scandalouß fraud. THjB DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-TOILADELPHIA, MONDAY, .JUNE g 0,1868, BAILBOADS AMD THE HOSiIIONS. : Brigham Young is a bold ruler, when he invites the Pacific Railroad into his territory. To open Utah to a free commerce with the Gentile world is to introduce the elements of S certain and speedy downfall for the whole peculiar structure of Mormonism. And yet Brigham Young courts the approach of the Pacific Railroad with the full knowledge of all the consequences; Eight thousand Mor mon laborers are now at work in Utah, con structing this great line of communica tion with the outer world, and to this co-operation of Brigham Young’s the Company is largely, indebted for the rapid and extraordinary progress which it is now making. and; sixty miles of this wonderful work are now In regular operation, and within a month forty miles more will be completed, while the hope is entertained of reaching Salt Lake City by the close of the present year. Evidently Brigham Young is honest in his declaration that he “is not afraid of the Gentiles.’’ Either he has a fanatical faith in the power of Mor-. monism to resist the influences of the outside pressure of American 'ffistitutiona, or, fore seeing with keen Bagacity the early abolition of polygamy, he is statesman .enough to set his house in order in good time, and to lay deep and broad the foundations of that pros perity whieh awaits the people of Utah when they shall have cast away those features of their peculiar religion which now puts them under the ban of the civilized world, and ac cepted those inevitable conditions of Ameri can progress of which the Union Pacific Rail road is now one of the greatest types. THE BBOTHON OIART NO NLINA, The Republican Convention which was re assembled this morning, for the purpose of continuing the ballotting for Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, concluded its labors by an amicable arrangement between the several candidates. Mr. Gill and Major Ellis addressed letters to the Convention, generously .withdrawing their names from the contest,andCapt. Donagan was re-nominated by acclamation. This was it should be. The rules of the party clearly required a re assembling of the Convention, but as there was no fault to find with the character of the original nomination, a proper regard for the harmony of the party was sufficient to induce the other candidates to withdraw. This sacrifice of personal interest to the unity and the welfare of the party entitles .those who have so gracefully retired to the commenda tion of all good Republicans. By a singular coincidence, the papers of this day publish news received from Japan in two directions —East and By way of Europe and the Atlantic Cable, the news is to the second day of May. By way of San Francisco it is to the fifth of June. ' This makes a difference in favor of the Western route of thirty-three days. Practically, the time for transmitting news from Japan to all parts oi the United States and Europe is re duced to, the length of the steam voyage between Yokohama and San Francisco. This has been made by the China, on her l&Bt trip, in the short space of three weeks. When more steamers are built and running, and when competition is thus established, this time will probably be con siderably shortened. But in the meanwhile, the telegraph across Behring’s Straits will have been completed, and the wires will doubtless be carried to the Japanese Empire. Europe ■mil then be able to get news from Japan, by the west, almost instantly. Thus will elec tricity, managed by Yankee energy and in telligence, have made the lands once known in England as the East to be really the West If any of the old English explorers and navi gators of the last century, vyho devoted their lives to tedious efforts to discover a “north west passage to India,” were to rise from the dead, they would be amazed at the revelations and revolutions effected by modem science, and this Western news from Japan,only three weeks old, would especially puzzle them. At the Delaware Bridge meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms, on last Friday even ing, it was stated by the Chairman of the Camden Committee that there are in the New Jersey counties that will be directly benefit ted by the proposed bridge, 7,819 farms, cov ering 891,488 acres. A tax of two dollars per acre upon these farms would form almoßt a sufficient fund to build the bridge. But there are other interests that would be greatly advanced by the building of the proposed communication between Philadelphia and Camden; there are cities, towns, villages and manufactories that would be immensely ben efited, and if the entire cost of the structure was piit upon the city of Camden alone, with' ni> prospect of remunerating tolls, the two millions of expense could readily be Lome and Camden would be the richer for it through the enhancement of the value of real estate, and the great and rapid increase in the extent of the boundaries of the city. New Jersey has much to gain by the construction of the Delaware bridge. It is gratifying to know that her people are sufficiently progressive to see in what direction their interests lie, and that they are willing to expend liberally to secure them. STECK A CO.’S, AND HAINES BROTHERS’ W'lTl —p Pianos,and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, oulyat J. E. GOULD’S Now Storo, - apl6-Bm.rp No. 923 Chestnut Btreet. JJENRY PHIT.T.IPPT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, , NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, Je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. TOHN CRUMP, BUILDER; W 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, „ . , . and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf TNOWN IN G*B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR AS mending brokeni omamonte, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating to. quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement, Al ways ready for use. For sale by _ „ JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7-tf 139 Bonth Eighth street, two doors ab, Walnut. SWARDimrON’S IMPROVED. VENTILATED an 4 easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in aU-tho ap proved fashlims of the season. Chestnut street, next floor io the Poet-office. ■eld.lyrp Refrigerator locks and a fair assort mart of common ana safe drawer, closet, chest and trunk locks, of brass and iron. For eale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market atoetTbelow Ninths TTOB PRESERVING CHERRIES. THE NEW STYLE A 1 of etoner pushes the stone out without breaking up tho fruit Confectioners, cannons and hoaaekeoperß are-in vited to teat them. TRUMAIT& SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ADJUSTABLE CUCUMBER AND VEGETABLE -lAelicerß and cold elaw cutters,at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. •joeo -TO LOOK WELL, GET BIIAVED AND IODO. Hair Cut at KOPP*S SALOON, by firetclam Halrcnttere. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Private room for Ladies’. Hoircuttbog.. Open SUNDAY MORNING. 125 Exchange Plato. «• G. C. KOPP. trios. OLOXHUIb “Have yon Been to WANAMAKER : : - '' ' BROWN’S?” EDWARD F. KELLY, . TAILOR, S. E.flor. Chestnut ind Sevenfh StSa Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including aU fashionable shades Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. CONCERNING THE ROBIN. The Robin that sits in the top of the free Binging his summer song, Has nothing whatever on earth to do * But to whistle the whole day long. He sils on the top of the hiokory tree. Exposed to ail sorts of weathers, Singing and whistling and chirping away. With nothing upon him but feathers. But we can't go Gke the musical bird. With never a suit of clothes, For it wouldn’t be exactly genteel; - So we furnish ourselves with those' Which Rook hill & Wilson sell for Caih At their elegant Brown Btone Store! There’s clothing enough for ail we want, And thousands and thousands more. Thousands and thousands of splendid Spring and Summer Suite of elegant patterns, durable material, admirable fit, and at the most ridiculously low prioes. Come and see them. ROOKfiILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. roB sAIe. £§ FOR SALE. IHE DESIRABLE TfIREE-SMY BRICK DWELUSG, With Three-story Double Back-Buildings and Stable a rear of lot, with elegant aide-yard* No. 1515 POPLAR STREET. Built in beat manner for owner’s uae. LOT 28 BY IK TO A BACK STREET. Apply to J. C. ARBXSON. Jc2o-lmrp Nos. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH BTREET, TO BENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FOB Aff ÜBUBAVCg COHPAIY Inquire in the Publication Office of tho Bulletin. Je9 tfrp EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut Street, Arc closing out their STOCK WHITE GOODS, l HENS, SHAWLS, &t., By August Ist. They invito tho attention of the Trade. . . ie24 lutrp- JEON FENCING. The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known as Oattlc Hardies, the roost durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence is especially adopted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use in England in parks and pleasure grounds. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, No. 418 South Delaware A.venae, . * Philadelphia. QUEEN OF ENGLAND BOAP. " ~ QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! „ QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. Fordoing a family washing In the, best and cheapest KSre^MffiLfeMh 8 the’mild $8 Norih Front Street, Philadelphia. jgo9 3^5 VERY ELEGANT REAL BLACK THREAD r.AfiP SAQUEB, GEO. W. VOGEI/no.' iui6 Chestnut street, opened THIS MORNING; soma .rich Beal Black Thread La?e Basques SaqS Fichus MarieAntoinettee.** Entirely new styles black Thread Lace Coiffures, &c., Ac. Je29-6t rp* * U B i?is^ l e l^eft IS aS l^? COIATE - FOK BTEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Je4-2m4p Btore, So. laiMoffit. rnN E W ATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH - invoice, just received, by; FARH 4: BROTHER, Importers. je23tfrp 32j Chestnut street, bolow Fourth. VT OVELTIEB IN FRENCH BREAKFAST AND Demi Toilet Sets.-GEO. W. VOGEL 1018 Chestnut street, opened this morning, l case of newEVenoh Break' tee t e“s^.T. i Toilet B6te - Aleo - “ assmtaSt of Black Lace aacgjeg. je2s6trp* DIOH, BABE AND ~ x *' . „ FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS For family use, for Presents, and for tourists/ STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. jc4-2m4p value. Office honro from 8 A?M.to7P ML Advancai madotato™ •mount! at the lowest market rates. laB.tfru ««• emse™ • belting, bteam PACK Enf Ineen'and dealers will And a full antortmerit n» Goodyeart Patent Vulcanized Rubber Ho»e. 6c.. at the Manrfacgrega racMn * EOS (Xiertnut ttroet, r 5hS:r W ;? if™ on band a large lot of Genttauen’a. B r * oa,**s &*ssa EXCURSION! f or; y FIRST. GRAND EXCURSION Wednesday, July let, 1888, To Ibe Opening of the ‘‘Sea Breeze” or ‘ Ex coralon Honae,” at Capefitand. THIB HOTEL baa bean built expressly for .the accom mod.tion of Excursionists, and do charge will bo raado for tbo use of Parlors, Reception Rooms, Wash Rooms, to. Fare (or (lie Excursion only 02 00. Last Boat leaves foot of Market Btrcct (Upper Ferry) at •8.00 A. M. Itetnrniea tbo train will leave Capo Island at 6.00 P. M., giving over eight hours on the Beach. TicketaforssleatNo. 838 Chestnut street, and at the Ticket Lillee, foot of Miuketßtreet. \ ' : JT. 8. HACKBTT, , Manager “Sea Breeze House.” jeS7 3trp -• FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY AND RETURN. Tickets only S 3. Children half price. New features introduced, and every convenience af forded to excursionists. Every lady presented with a souvenir of the trip. Train runs directly to the Now Ex. cureion House. Hastler's Band furnishes music on arrival of the train. Also, at the Grand Hop in the Afternoon. Leave Market Street Ferry at 6 o'clock A. M„ arriving at Capo ilay at 9 80. Leave Capo May 6P. M., aiTivo In Philadelphia 9,80 P.M. . Tickets for sale at Pitcher’s BookStoro, No. 808 Chestnut 'street, and at the Ticket Office, Market Street Ferry. BECOND GRAND EXCURSION Will take place on WEDNESDAY, Jilly Bth. Je!gmwfBt la. FOR CAPE MAY... On and after THURSDAY. Jr Iv 9. the new steamer Lady of theLahe, Captain W. W, Ingram, leaving Pier 19, -above Vine street, at 9.15 A. M- will commence running regularly as follows: Leaving Philadelphia on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays .returning-from Ospe May on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Fare $8 SS, including carriage hire. Servants $1 60. Boston Tickets 810. Carriage hire extra.. VT The Lady of the Lake is a fine sea boat, has hand tomo state-room accommodations, and Is fitted up with everything necessary lor the safety and comfort of pas* sengers. G. H. HUDDELL, )o29mwth3lB Office avenue/g ICE AIBOOAL. ICE. IC& ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. lOE SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR HMAT.T. CON. in any part of the of the Consolidated City— WEST PHILADELPHIA. ■MANTUA, TIOGA. RICHMOND. BRIDESBURG, and ' „„ : ' GERMANTOWN. i, ?gbw^ with * and at the lowest market rates. COAL. COAL, COAL. COAX. COAL. BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, at prices as low as the lowest, for a first-rate article. OAgbAND PINE SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Cold Spring 100 and Coal Company. THOS. E. CAIHLL-PresH. JNO. GOODYEAR, Bee*. HENhY THOMAS. Buperit OFFICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. TWELFTH ATO WOLOW BTREE^a NORraPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANDHABTEB PIKE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL, apll-a m w Bm-4p9 CLARET WINES. 700 Cases of CLARET WINES, of different grades, imported by oe In wood and bottled in our own establishment. ALSO, FINE HOCK WINES, At LoW Prices. ALSO, Lorgworth’a Sparkling and Still Wines, At the e&me prices as in Oincinn&tL These Wines, light and pure, are strongly reoommenfed FOR BUMMER USE. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of Fine Wince, Brandies and Cordials, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnnt Sts. w i m tfrp : rjvtiE “ EXCELSIOR ” HAMS, SELECTED FBOM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGB, ARE OF STANDARD REFUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WOBLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curera of the celebrated “EXCELSIOR” SUGAR-CURED HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. STos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unless branded “J. H. M. & Co., EXCEL -8IOB,“ , The justly celebrated •EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cured by J. H. M. & Co. (In a style peculiar to themselves), ex pressly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounoed by epicnrei superior to any now offered for sale. myEwfmamrp . , . - SEWIMR itUOHIIVEI7 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. ibe siseEa msiFAcnaHG coupauy Have Removed tbeir Warerooniß to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BrNGER'SNEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE li simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonlshlng range and variety of work. If win hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, Ac. ■ - myaiyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent, CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1285 CHESTNUT STREET. MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted “our own make,” and to be as represented. )elU2mrps piOB SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS JU Hotels and deMem—2oo Cases Champague and Crab Cider. ISO bbl*. Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. . 230 Pear street TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEFEBB. FAMILIES AND Others.—Tho undersigned has lust received a fresh repply Catawba, California and Champagne Win os,Tonic Ale (for Invalids), constantly on bund. P. J. JOBDAB, „ _ 220 Poar street, _BelowTMrd and Walnut streets. /©>,/■'„ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON OSBSS 11 ? jewelry. PLATE. OLD office. Corner of Third and Gaakilletroete, • „ Below Lombard. • B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, _ FOll BALI 2 AT HEMARKABLV LOW PRICES. jo24.tr f. CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BABATET baa removed her well-known corset establishment from 11& South Fifteenth street to 112 South Bley onth, below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention Is invited to her beautiful light lie to ccr«et for rammer Ws&r. ioy2o 3mrps LIQPOHg, AC. ■' lßrM *^”' W^»*SXTugißday,jQr l e 30th^ MATCH 8800. Mile boat*, 3in 6. Gsod day and track. To start at 3)4 o’clock P. M, M. GOODIN name* BLUE DICK, to wa*on.V Jj LOVETT names g.b. GEN. THOMAS, to harness. - Point Breeze Park, Friday, July 3. ‘ MATCH FOR BLOOO. Mile beats, 3in C. Good’ day and track. To star at 3)4o'clockP.M. , M. GOODIN namcabaj mareJUABY, to wages- J. TURNER namea black mare BiAGGIE, to harneu. Tbo privilege of a member Introducing a male friend without pay la anapended. ati'Aii. uax uuopg. y" REDUCTION IN PRICES: On and Af. er Monday, June 29, WE SHALL OFFER OUR STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS- AT REDUCED PRICES. 3- Hernuilei, from 87 to 75 et». 7-8 Hcrnanlrt, from $1 25 to $1 00. 7- Heroinlei, from $1 50 to $1 12. 4- Bcraanlet, from $2 25 to 91 75. 8- Hernanlcf ,fromss 50 to 24 50. OTSER GOODS IN PROPORTION. FEHKINS, ro 9 welP uth Ninth Street. / % Pourth and Arch.. - BUMMER AND SEABIDE SHAWLS IN EVERY VARIETY. LADIES’ SUMMER GOODS, LAWNS, ORGANDIES Mid GRENADINES. SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODB. HDKFS., COLLARS, GLOVES, etc. LINEN STORE, 838 Arch Street* Linen Ducks and Drills* White Drills and Ducks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Costing Ducks* Fancy Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills. Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies’ Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. Tho target SMortment of Linen Goods In the city Selling «t Les* than JTobbei*’ Frices. GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer, Jobber and Eetall Detier. 828 Arch Street. deS-m w* # SEA SIDE SHAWIS. RICE EY, SHARP & CO. NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Open 10-Pay anil offer several cases of tho Empress, Sea-Side, and Traveling ® H A. W La S 9 Of (be choicest designs and colorings. RICKEY, SHARP & CO* No. 797 Chestnut Street. m wsrptf NORTH SECOND ST, JQT , NOW OPEN, * FBENCII LACE POINTS, LLAMA LACE POINTS, BUSBIA LACE POINTS, INDIA LACK POINTS. LLAM A SHAWLS, (HBENADISE SHAWLS,. WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 end 407 N. Seoond Street* my 23 dtjylrp Fashionable Dress Making -1508 Oiestnut Slreet, pnu-ABKLrniA. Mra. ANNIE CONWAY DAVIDSON. Mlea BELLE CONWAY. FIREWORKS. Philadelphia Pyrotechnic Establishment*. 107 8, Water St., below Chestnut. The subscribers offer to Private and Political Parties Clubs, «sic,an immense variety of brilliant colored Fire works, comprising many now designs, each os Monitor' Batteries, Polka Batteries, Chaplets, Caprices, Rosettes* Silver Glories, Saxon Wheels,. Illuminated Batteries* Roman Candice, Tri-Colored Candles, Rockets, Triangles*. E*inbow®r Tlmnder Wheels, Chinese;.Fans,~Revolvingf Serpents, Fairy Dances, lycheurzies. Masonic Wheels, Doublo Glories, Diamond Stars, Persian Jets, Persian Fans, Mad Wheels, Bee-Hives, Globes, &c» Alco,avcjT large assortment of email Works for Dealers.. Prices guaranteed lower than Eastern and WesteiQ- Houses. JOS B, BOSSIER & Co'\ vf^ je2o lltrr! <» JeMjt 1 dcli-m w «t* i • ■ n SECOOT'; EBIHOU; BY ITBLEGBAPH. LATER CABLE NF.WS. THE LONDON MONEY -MARKET. Cotton Quiet. Breadstoffs Quiet, SHOCKING MURDER IS OHIO* WAS HI WO- TOW, THE SURRATT OASE. THE TRIAL AGAIN POBTPONED. \ By tho, Atlantic cable. London, Jtrno 29, A. M.—Consols, 94%@04% for money, and 94% for account. U. S. Five twenties, 73%j Illinois Central, 101%. Sirlo, 46. Fkankfort, Juno 29.—U. S. Five-twenties,' 71%. , Liverpool, June 29, P. M.—-Cotton qnlot and steady. The sales will probably reach IQ,OOO bales; prices unchanged.- Breadstuff's quiet. Be fined Pefroioum quiet. Sugar, 235. Dd. on spot and to arrive. ■ ; ■?" ■ Queenbtown, Jnne 29.—The steamship City of York, from New York, arrived yesterday. London, Jnne 29, P. It—lllinois Central, 101%; others unchanged. Liverpool, done 29, P.. M.—Com, 345. Cd. Pork and Lard dulL Other articles unchanged. Antwerp, Juno 29, P.M.—Petroleum quiet, at 46%f on tho spot and 47t to arrive. ; shocking murder. Cleveland, dune 29. —John Coloi- of Warrens ville, Cuyahoga county, on last 'Saturday, mur dered his two step-sons,, named Guayle, with a butcher knife, and assaulted other persona in the neighborhood. Bo defied arrest by the local authorities, but was finally arrested by police from tho city. Cole was formerly a lake sailor, a very violent and quarrelsome man, and was mneb feared and disliked. Surratt Trial. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Washington, duno 29 th.—The case of Surratt came up In Criminal Coart this A- M-, and was farther postponed till the 21et of September. It Is hardly necessary to say that the prosecution have now abandoned all hope of securing a convic tion, and hence interposed no objections to fids delay. I CORRESPONDENCE 0> TFIK ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Washington, dnne 29th.—At the' opening ol tbe Criminal Court, ---day, District Attorney Carrington called np the Surratt cose. The pri soner was present with his former counsel, Messrs. Memck and Bradley, dr. Mr. Merrick, on behalf of Surratt, asked for a continuance of tbe cose, stating that the prisoner being without friends hod been nnable to engage connsel, and the professional engagements of himself and Mr. Bradley were each as would not permit them at this time to enter upon the cose, Barrett had written to Messrs. Groesbeck and J. 8. Black to serve as his counsel, and although no answer had yet been received a favorable re sponse woe expected. Mr. Carrington thought his duty to the public would not permit him to agree to any Buch con tinuance. The Court asked him whether he intended to try the first indictment or not, when Mr. Car rington responded that he understood that the Court had heretofore disposed of the first indict ment. Judge Wvllc said: I did not discharge the pris oner from the indictments, bnt I discharged him from jail. I thought that his long incarceration, and the fact that the prosecution was not ready to try him on the indictment for murder, war ranted me in releasing him from farther con finement. If yon are ready to try him in the indictment for- the mnrder of President Lincoln, he is now' in court, and I presume is ready to proceed to trial Mr. Merrick replied that they were ready to go to trial on that indletment, and addressing him self to the District Attorney, said: Mr. Carring ton, I wish to ask you a plain question. Do yoa intend to try the first indictment or not ? I be lieve it is generally understood that this indict ment will never bo tried. Mr. Carrington remarked that he did not know what wonld be done in the matter, but as far os he was personally concerned, without consulting with the associate counsel employed especially by the Government, he would not proseente the first indictment. Judge Wylie said—Then 1 consider that blatter out ortho way. Mr. Merrick remarked that he wanted to enter a nolle prosequi or an indictment. It was nnfaif to leave this matter unsettled. The prisoner was entitled to one or the other. Mr. Carrington wished to know if he entered a nolle prosequi on the first indictment, whether the prisoner wonld be ready to go to trial on the second, charging him with conspiracy to abdnet President Lincoln, &c. Mr. Merrick replied that his professional en gagements would not permit him to do so. He was willing to proceed to trial on the 15 th of September, at a special term of the coart. Judge Wvlic then said : I will give yon a spe cial term en the ‘2lst of September. Mr. Merrick remarked that_they would be ready for trial on that day. ' The bail bond of Surratt was renewed. Wcainer Report* Them t- June 29. 9 A. it. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, N. W. Clear. 60 Halifax, ■» W. Clear. 70 Portland, N. Clear. » 64 Boston, • N. Clear. 70 New York, W. Hazy. 72 Wilmington, DoL,E. Clear. 75 Washington, E. Clear. 77 Blchmond. N. Clear. 72 Fortress Monroe, N.E. Clear. 82 Oswego, 8. Clear. 68 Buffalo, S. Clear. 72 Pittsburgh, 8. . Clear. 72 Chicago. 8. W- . Cloudy. 78 Tjoulsville, 8. E. Clear. 82 Now Orleans, Clear. 82 Key West, W. Clear. 80 Havana, 8. W. Clear. 81 STATE OF THE THEBMSMETEB THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE 10 A. M 78 deg. 12 M.. ..83 deg. BF. M 88 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. A Casc Wortliy oiAttontlon. The Cincinnati Gazette has the following: Some weeks ago ayoung man named Baras, who was then a clerk in the office of Collector Harris, discovered a lot o'f whisky going into a honse on Sycamore street, at the hour of mid night. He was requested to keep still, and that whisky would be nabbed. Ho did' keep still. A few nights subsequently he ‘discovered another ; lot of whisky going into another house on .the i- same street This he also reported to {Collector Harris, and he was again told to keep quiet He disobeyed this injunction so far as to report the cases to Special Agent Worthington, who was “glad to get the information,” and said he would see to it at once. Nothing was done, however,and Hr. Burns, with the advico of friends, wrote out the fasts and sent them to Commissioner Rollins. In a few days there after he received a letter from Washington, informing him that his services as clerk in the Collector’s office were no longer ra*- . quired. Was he discharged bccguke he did not keen quiet ? Mr. Burnais well known in this city, is respeoi tably connected, is indorsed as reliable by some 1 of our best citizens, and from what we know f about the case, we feel jusfifled in calling ’ upon ”; Hon; Benjamin. Eggleston to i£kCongress to-rep t quest Commissioner Rollins to famish the cor -1 xcepondence between his office and Mr. Burns: also to inquire why he was discharged;:-rntd ln h fine, to have the matter investigated—.notwhite-v a ' vaeiteA, ixii investigated. • : U ■■■ , v V FIHAJNCIAIi Arid OOMMKBOIA.tr; .. Tberill lade lp to IB ■ ’Bales atthePhUadelpl ;i 1 v" r irtWoMti 6 th AcadMf.slc v ' 90 | 1 sh Penna It " ' ''63 I " !"•rtsvt * 1800 City sapid • ' dnc.Mll IteKSO 98* 100 ah Ptrena R . 63 I 108 sh i do ’ its 83 I 36 sh do receipts 62% : 300 sh Caiawpf b 6 29* i 190th - do b6O 29* i SOO eh do ' Its 29* 1 108 eh Bch Navpif bCO SI * 1 100 Bh Base Coaal 16)4 1 100 sh do 15* < BETWkBN 1000 UB6-20*’62 CD 4 HIM lies Leh SB *64 c&p c S 3 1000 Bom ; due bill 82k Etoocatydsnew i duo bill 101* 2160 Fa 68 3 sere 111 6000 Lehigh 6eGld Id 88* 649 Chest & Dels 6a 92 *23eh2d&BdBtß2dSBo 200 Sh Bch Hav pf b6O 29* 10000 Amcr Gold (60 flat 139* -100 Clt? o’s new c®p 101 * 1000 do Its 101* PmumaMu. Monday, Jnne 29. —The demand for money ia yeryznodcrato and tbcßankafindeomodlfflcnlty in obtaining employment for their accumulated dspodta. Call loans on Government Bonde may bo quoted at 6 per. cent,and ats*@6 percent, on mixed coUaterala. Xn trade circle* thereto no finprovement \ u. /r , waa again • moderate degree otactlvttyat tbs Stock-Board (hi* morning, with another upward move-' ment in the «pecul*tive ebarea. Government and State Loanr doaed about the aamoaa on Saturday. City Lain* 'were firm at 101* for the now, and 98* for the old tone* Leblgb Gold Loan was quiet at 88*. ; ' :/r - . B-The activity in Rcadihg {tallroad,noted on Bktard»y>Hj continuet, and free.aalo* were made &ts2<333*—stood, vanoeof *, tmtltclofedqulet at S 2; Fenmylvanla BsiL toad at 63; Catawtaa Railroad Preferred (advanced * and etotOd at 29*: 129* waa bid for Camden aud Amboy Railroad; 65* for Lehigh Vanoy .EaHroad:6o for Norris town Railroad; 47 for Northern Central Railroad ; 66 f#r Mine 810 Railroad it! for Philadelphia and: EriaßaQyoad;. and 42 for Elmira Railroad Preferred. : s ~ A' Canal atoeks were quiet, anti tbe only change waa ,a riae of * In Schuylkill Navigation Preferred,which doaed at 21*. Susquehanna was firm at 16*, and Lehigh Navi' gallon at 52*. There Were no galea of Bank shares. Coal stocks were very steady.'but the salea were unim portant. ' Pattenger Railway abates were Jmlet, - 6S waa bid for Second and Third Streets; 36 for Fifth and Sixth Streeta: 25* for Fourth and Eighth-Streets; IS for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Btreets, and 10 for Hestonvllle. Messrs. Do Haven and Brother,'No. 49 Booth Third strest, nudes the following quotations of the rate* of ex. change today, at IP. M.: United States Sixea.lBBl, U7* 117*; da do .1862.113* @ll3* ;do. do- 1864.119*9111: da do. 1866.1U*@111*: da da. new.-lia*@U«:. dado, 1667, new. da 1668, wy,t<t)k: Flvca, Ten. forties. 107*@107*; Seven- mlrtleaJuna 109*04110; July, 109*#H0; Matured Compounds.lB64, ink; do. ire, August, 1686, 18*0416*: do- September, 1869, 18<§18*: do. do- October, 1865.17*918; Gold.l4o@l4o*; SUver. 133*@135. Smith, Randolph & Co. Hankers. 16 Senth Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, aa follows: Gold. 140*; United States Sixes, 18(1, 117*0117*; United States Five-twenties, 1862. U3*@llB*; da 1864. 110*@111: do 1866, 111*3 111*; do. July, 1865. U3*AU4; do. 1867, 1143114*; Fives, Ten-forties, 107*3197*: Beven-thirtiee, second aeries. IDS* bid: Beven-tnirUea third series, 109* bid. Jay Cooke dt Co. qnote Government Securities, &c- to day, as follows: .United States 6M, 18S1,117*3118:old Five-twenties, 113*3113*; new Five-twenties of 1884, 110*@111: do. do. 1663. llikauu*; Five-twopUea ot July.- 11B*<31U; do. do.v 1867, 114@114*; do. do. 18ffl, UcigUO*; Ten-forties, 107*@107*; 7 3-10. Jana 109*<S UO; da July. 109*@U0; GoldT 140*; United State*-Pa cific BondaiiPsaun*. - Messrs, Wallace ds Keen. 42 South Third street, qnote Border State Bonds aa follows, vin: Tenneasecs old, 73*@76; do. new, 74*@74*: Virginia* old. 68*359; do. sew. 67*368; Georgia Slxea, 88@89; do. Sevens, new, 97@99; North Carolinaa 01d,77(377*; do. new, 76*@ 76*; MlSsooria, 94*@94*. _ PbUadelpbta Pyodnce narkeL Mobuat, June SA l\M.—The languid and unsatisfac tory condition of tho Floor, market noted for aomo time oast itill conthmea, and for the low and medlam grades, for which there la little or no Inquiry, prices, in aym ' pathy with the decline on Wheat, nave a down, ward tendency. There la no demand except to supply - the want* ot the -trade; email rales of Superfine at 87 60@$8 Soper barrel; Extra at 88 60@89 60; Northwest Extra Family at 89 603811 the latter figure for choice Minnesota; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 810(3313. and fancy iota at 813 5004814. Rye Flour dali and 12*a per barrel lower; small sales at 69. In Corn Meal no sale* bare come under oar notice. The Wheat market is almost at a stand, bnvers and sellers being apart in their views Bale* of 1,200 bosh els Red at 32 30(383 36. Rye la selling In a small way at 3X Comb very dull; tales cannot be quoted over 8112 for yellow and 8110@81 12 for Western mixed. Oats are held firmly; salce of Southern at 88a and Western and Pennsylvania' atB6@B7c. TXteffew Yorfc money SUUrltet* rSFiam the N. Y. Herald.) June 28.—There was no change in tho condition of the money market laet week, loans on call having been made to first-claca houses at three per cent., although the gene ral rate for email and moderate amouots on mixed col laterals was four. The supply of loanable funds was largely is excess of tho demand from the Stock Exchange, and the mercartile demand was very light owing to the quiet state of trade and the fact that buaiaess is conducted mainly on a cash baaß Hence commercial paper is scarce and the best grade is in request at 6®6 per cent There was never before such a cheap and abundant supply of money, not only in Wall street but in all the large cities of the United States, as there Is at present and it Is oily paralleled by the glut of capital in Europe, andi especially in England, where tho bank rate is and has been for a long time past twoper cent The plethoric condition of the money market on both sides of the Atlantic Is not likely to be soon disturbed. With us the demand for currency to move the crops will probably. raise the rate of interest to seven per cent, in October; but the indications are conclusively acaitst what is called a tight money market at any time this year, and there are three reasons to sus tain this view ol the case. In the first place tho govern* ment is out of the market as a borrower of money—a very important consideration in estimating tho future of rhe money market; in the next instance currency contraction has been suspended for some months past and will be for a long time to come, except eh far as the compound inte rest notes ore concerned: and in‘ the third place the trade of the country ha# been reduced to legitimate dimensions, and' the mercantile -demand for money is Ukely to continue smalt, whereas in former years since the war began it was very largely speculative, and speculators, whether in trade or stocks, are always borrowers. There is a wholesome distrust of commercial speculations, and hence trade is comparatively dull: but there must be a large business doing without intermission, from the ne cessities of the case, in a country where there ore thirty' fire millions of people to feed, clothe, instruct, amuse and othei wise provide for. suppose,that trade is dull ex* cent in a comparative sense, is, therefore, erroneous. The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday is favorable to continued monetary ease and low rates of interest The deposits have increased 82,817,820, although the epecie has de creased 81871,530, owing to the drain to Europe and the demand for cuttom duties in the absence of Treasury sales of coin. The legal tCLder notes have increased $1,285,- 721, and the loans 82,386 428. while the circulation shows the trifling decrease of 870,309. The market for government securities was dull daring tho week, and under the efforts of the dealers to depress prices, for the purpose of buying at the decline, there was a slight yielding throughout the list,. On Saturday, how* ever, although there waa.no material increase in the vol ume of business, prices recovered about a quarter per cent, and the market closed strong. The July move-' ment will, it is expected, carry prices to a higher point than they have hitherto reached. The coin disbursements of the Treasury on and after the Ist proximo will aggregate not far. from forty millions, anath* eemi-annual interest and dividends of States, banks, railway companies and other corporations will exceed thirty millions more, and the demand for re ic> estment from the public will, therefore, be unusually heavy, while the stoppage of the supply of bonds by the funding of the whole of the 7 SO notes will also stimulate the demand both at home and abroad. [From to-day’s New York World.] June 27.->lntbe government bond market, the, busi ness during tho.week has been dull and confined to small investors and street brokers, prices have declined from % to % per cent, with fluctuations, but at each .advance tho supply was in exceeß of the demand, anc prices have been depressed thereby. The eseo in the mono? market has kept the market steady, and enabled speculators to carry bonds easily. To-day there was a slight improve ment in prices, and the market closed dull and steady. *1 he foreign exchange market is dull and steady on the basis of 110 to 110% for bankers* sixty-day sterling bills, aDd eight* 110% toll 0%. The gold market closed firm at 149%@140% after having sold at 145% to 140. Gold was extremely scarce, as high as % per cent, having been paid for loans, On Monday the Assistant Treasury will begin disbursing, and some relief • will be afforded to the market, which will tend to in crease the exports of soecie. The total exports ol specie for the week were 83,530,134. The Latest Quotations from, Npw Torn. [By Telegraph, j _ * , New Yoke, Jane 29.—Stocks active. Chicago .and Bock Island,lo4%; Beading, 106%; Canton Company, 49%: Erie.7o%; Cleveland and Toledo, 104%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 90%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 112%; Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 92?/; New York Central. 135%; Illinois Central. 67; Cumberland preferred, 83; Virginia Sixes, 67%; Missouri Sixes. 91; Buduon Elver,l4o%: Five-twenties, 1862J13X; ditt0.,1864, 110%; ditto, 1866.111%; new issue.uiTTendortiee, 107%; Seven-thirties, 109%; Gold, 140%; Money unchanged; Exchange, llu. . • »■_ L '~- • Markets by Telemphi# ‘ New Yobk, June 29,—Cotton quiet at 31%c. Flour declining; 6,500 barrels sold at former quotation. Wheat doll. Cora 84,000 bushels sold at $1 00@1 03%. Oats dull at 81 @Bl%. Peef quiet. Pork dull, $2B. Uard dulL Whisky quiet. Baltihobp- June 29 th.—Cotton firm at 81@31J4c. ; Eldar dull and nominal. Wheat very dull, prices, unch.nged. Corn firm;Whitc,Bll2@sl lB;Vello«rJl la.Oatadull and unchanged. Bye dull and Unchanged. I’orkquiet at 823. Bacon firm; ria aides 16M: clear do. 17i shoulders 11A1; bams 21&82. Bard dnU atl7)*®lBo. IVTORTON'S PINE APPBk CHEESE.—IOU BOXES ON". J3I Conilgiment. lon ding and lor sale ,by JOS, B. BUSBIES; * ecu Agents for Norton* Elmer. 108 South Delawareavenne. < ■■■ IMPEBIALERENCH PRUNES.—*O CABE3 IN. TIN Xcannlrtera andfuisiy-boieijilnported add for tale by - JOB. B. BUBBlEßsCb..lOSaontfiPelawareavenna- ■ CO» lOßßonth Delaware avenna. - - “nr AX.JOTTS AND ALMONB&--NEW' CHOP "GRENOi* ¥Vls£ wafiinta and Faper Bheß tar- aalolnr ; J,'B. BUB3SB dt CO-106 South Delaware avegna. , TCTEW'I'IIBSE? PRUNES lANDINg ANDFOBaALB iN byJ. B BUBBJEBi(CP..loBBoathDelawarSavonne THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1868, - r'.-.w ~w -;.i T TP n 4 Of v- * .£ ■ Vg *-' f T_• f 1 ■ vr » 7 y ■ ’■ .» .• r -1.1 _l-?_:! k.Honor VEeLTha I. ihla Stock Kxchihgo. - noAtns.' a ? •'- r.. I- 6eh Ut Bch R i / 4B*V i .. ..V . o bo asp, ,f ' ~ '' ,vv fr looehßeadßie ■ sj-316' 29 Sh • do e 63 572 8b .do .63 . « 600 eh -do -rite 63-3.16 TOOBh ;i'dO: -'’lt* 63*: 600Bh do . (6062 260 eh do Its 63* lOOeh do eswn 63 lOOkh dobswn 83* 100 eh dOalO 62* 300 eh do lte 63.1-10 : BOABDB. , . , ' 100Bh|PennaBits ’ 63 ' 44 eh , do rept 62* 29 sh do. . - *62*i 100 eh debta 63 lOOßhStmq Canal -' 16* 700 ehßekd B Ite 63* 20 ah do 62* 600 Bh . do 860 62 600 eh do 63.1-16 100 eh do 2dya 63.1.16 hoabd. SlehLehtehValß 65* lt3 do lte -66* 2 O eh Ocean OU-~ 1-1;'.9 600 eh LchNvßtt la 22* THIRD EDITION. j ’by telegraph. b ', ' A " WASHINGTON. THE INVESTIGATION General Butler’s Ileporfc To be Presented on Wednesday Generaljiailer>i Beport, [Special Doapateh to the Philadelphia Eventn* BoHetlh.] < Wabbington, June Managers’ re port of tho impeachment Investigation has been nearly completed by General Bntl.or, and will be preecnted to tho _ v. In tho teafimony to ho presented, the report gives a detailed account of the conversation which took place at the White House, between ■ the Preeidcnt and his Cabinet officers, before the final vote on the impeachment was token.. - When tho subject of bribing certain Bcpnbli can’ Senators Was considered, tho--President ex. pressed bimseli freely, and named those whom he believed could be Induced to vote for his oc* -quitfidr, 'i.': It oppesre that there was a diversity of opinion iti regard to the position of Senator Wilson, bnt the Resident said he.was firm Jn‘the belief that i Vronld be ueeless tp attempt to seenre his vote. , The Man agera endeayor to keep all the evidence obtained by theni very dose, but the above is obtained from one of the Managers; therefors it may be considered auibeptic. It is believed here this afternoon ttist the Man agers have obtained jnbrel evidence on the alleged bribery than they have led the country to be lieve. ■ ' ;■■■ : ' The Hew Fork Scbatzenfeat. , New Yobk, June 29th—The different corps of markemen attending the Bchutzenfest marched in procession through the principal streets of Ae city to-day. The houses along tho rerato were adorned with flags and evergreens, and the side-' Walks were crowded with interested spectators. While passing through Union Square the pro cession was reviewed by the,Mayor and the Con gressional delegation. Obituary, Augusta, Me., June 29.—Daniel Pike, Cashier of the Freeman’s National Bank in this city, died last night. He had been for a quarter of a cen tury treasurer of Kennebec county. Breckinridge at Toronto, Toronto, Jnne 29th.—Breckinridge, of the late rebel army, arrived here on Saturday, from Paris, France. He will remain here for some time. The annual cricket match between the Upper Canada CollegeondtiieProyinceof Ontario Clubs was played on Friday and Saturday, The game was won by the Province Club, with six wickets to go down. Tbe SantaTe Telegraph. Foet Union, New Mexico, June 29 th.—The telegraph is now completed to this point,and will reach Santa Fe next week-. XLth Congress—Second eSsslon. Washington, Jnne 29. House.— The Speaker proceeded,as the first bu siness in order in the morning hour on Mondays, to call the States for bills and joint resolutions for reference only. Under the call bHta and joint resolutions were introduced, read twice and re ferred as follows: By Mr, Welker (Ohio), to authorize the cor porate authorities of Georgetown, D. O, to sub scribe $300,000, to build a branch railroad to con nect Georgetown with the Alexandria, London and Hampshire Railroad, and to levy a tax therefore. To Committee on the District of Colombia. By Mr. Hinds (Ark;)—To extend to Arkansas the provisions of the Agricultural College bill. To Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Pile (Mo.) —To provide for the employ ment of a stenographic reporter for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. To Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Loughbridge (Iowa), to aid in the con struction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean. To the Committee on Pacific Railroad. By Mr. Taffe (Nebraska), to establish a new land district in Nebraska. To Committee on Public Lands. « By Mr. Bingham (Ohio), to admit Koyolite for manufacturing pnrposes into the United States free of duty". To Committee of Ways and Means. The States having been called for bills for ref ernces, were next called for resolutions. Mr. Price (Iowa) introduced a joint resolution extending tie time for the commencement of the Northern Pacific Railroad for two years from the 2d of July, 1868, requiring the building .of 100 miles per year to the second year thereafter, and the completion of the whole line by the 4th Of July, 1877. THE COURTS. Qcaetkr Sessions— Judge Ludlow Marga ret Garriority was charged with stealing a skirt The defendant bad been engaged os a seamstress in a family, but being under the influence of li quor when she first appeared, she "was at once discharged, but in leaving she took the dress. It was subsequently recovered at a pawnbrokers’ where she had pawned it in her own name. Owing to the absence of tho pawnbroker the defendant was not identified and she was acquitted. , .John Collins, a boy fifteen years of age.pleadefi guilty to stealing two watches. Sent to the House of Refuge. John Wilson, colored was convicted of a charge of stealing a watch. He was peddling strawberries and, entering a dwelling, watched bis opportunity to steal the watch. William White, in three bills, was charged with committing an assault and battery upon George Patrick, Mary Patrick and Ellen Hines. In a fourth bill he was charged with cartying con cealed deadly weapons. In a fifth bill George Patrick, Mary Patrick and Ellen Hines were charged with committing an assault and battery upon William White. Upon the part of the Pat ricks and Mrs. Hines it was alleged that in May last; one Sunday afternoon, they started for Fort Mifflin to visit a neighbor; Mr. Patrick was de tained at the gate and the females wont on; they met Wm. White, who assaulted them with attack jack; they cried murder,and Mr. Patrick came to the assistance of, the women, whereupon Wm. White assaulted. him with a knife. White was a Watchman at the magazine at the fort. It was alleged on this side that no provocation was given for the assault. On tho side of Mr. White It was alleged that the Patricks had been endeavoring to oust Mr. White from his position as watchman at the Fort. On this occasion Mr. White was attacked on the road by the Patricks, and in self-defence he nsed the weapon, which he had been icUrected to carry by' the Commandant, as he is required to carry the mail from the Fort. The females, with Mr. Pat rick commenced the .assault,: the former using a bowl, and the latter a stone, chasing Mr. White. On trial.-. „ This morning the Grand Jury mode its final presentment. 'During tho term they havo . acted upon 416 bills, of which 230 were found true, and 186 were ignored. Attention is called to the over crowded condition of the male' department of the prison, “whieh mnst, indhelr judgment, be con • duclve to bad morals, as well .as jeopardizing the • health of the unfortunate" Inmates.’’- Tho inade- Snate accommodations for tho insane of the Alms (ouse is referred to,, some of the inmates being compcllcd to use the Hall floor for sleop lng purposes. The buildings ore not sufficiently - cornttodioue to classify and separate for proper. toatn)cnt thq varions grades of disease. - A House of Correction IS again recommended.. The - jurors were - then discharged, with the • thanks of the Court;-. • 8:30 O’OlooK; ITOIMMIJIItQfPr. BY TELEGRAPB. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.. EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE A Be solution to Tax U. S. Bonds. Passed by a Vote of 92 Yeas, 54 Nayß Taxing Government Bonds. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bollctla] . Washington, June' 29.— General Cobb, of Wisconsin, produced considerable'excitement in the Houbo, this afternoon, by oflering a resolu tion Instructing the Ways and Means Committee to report, without unnecessary delay, the bill re. quiring the . Secretary of the Treasury or his Assistants, charged with? the collection of tho interest on United States bonds, to levy a tax of ten per cent.,’ payable annually, or the Interest on all U. 8. bonds. ; The previous question was called upon the re solution With a view-to cutting off all debate, bnt the House, by a vote of 65 ayes to 57 nays, re fused to second it. A motion to lay tho resolu tion on the table was voteddown; ayes, 27; nays, ■lO6. . Gen. Garfield mode a motion .to refer the reso lution to the Committee on Ways' and Means. Lost—ayes, 61; nays, 891 ■ 1 The question then recurred upon the passage of the resolution, and it passed by a vote of 92 ayes to 54 nays. < /■' General Grant) accompanied by General Dent, leaves here to-morrow for a two months’ trip to tho Plains. From Washington. [Special Detpatch to the FTUladolphla. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, June 29. After unimportant morning business the Senate took np tho .Jndl ciary Committee BUI, providing for the removal of causes into the United States Courts in certain cases, designed to protect officers and .other per sons acting trader the authority of tiie United States frOm prosecution in local courts, but Garrett Davis having commenced a speech,farther consideration was postponed. )Sj The Senate agreed to hold evening sessions for the consideration of the bill to establish rules for the government of the armies of the United States, as revised by Generals Sherman, Ord and Augur, which the Secretary of War is anxious Congress should act upon this session. (.COHEESTOHDENCE OP THE AB6OOIATED PIIESB.I Washington, June 29.— The Committee on Ways and Means held a meeting to-day to con sider Mr. Moorhead’s Tariff bill proposing new duties on iron, steel, &m, and. agreed to take a vote some time this week as to.whether it shall be reported to the House. There is not much probability, however, that it will be acted on at the present session, for wont of time, if for no other reason. Tlie civil Appropriation Bill. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Washington, June 29th.—The Civil Appro priation Bill is under consideration in the Benate. An amendment granting forty thousand dollars to facilitate electrical communication between the Atlantic and the Pacific has been adopted. The Saengerfest, Milwaukee, Jane 29 The Watertown (New York) Concordia took the first prize at the Con cert on Saturday, given by the Siingerfest. Tho Beaver Dam Club the second prize, and the Milwaukee Club the third. The Eungerffest closes to-day with a summer night festival at Qnentcn’s Park. Alleged Wife murder. Boston, June 29. —John Crone,, a resident of Charlestown, is under arrest,, charged with mur dering his wife Mrs. Crane died suddenly a week' ago, and the examination disclosed the fact that she died from violence. XLtb Congress—second Session* Washington, June 29. Senate.— Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented a me morial of Professor Agassiz and other professors oi Harvard and of tho Technological School of Boston, protesting against the ratification of the action of the California Legislature in regard to the Yoeernlte Valley. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Howard (Mich.), from tho Committee on Military Affairs, reported favorably the bill for the discontinuance of the Freedmen’s Bureau. It provides that the Commissioner shall withdraw the bureau from all States entitled to representa tion, on the Ist day of January next, as or soon thereafter as may be done without injury to the government. But the educational department of the bureau, and, the collection and payment of moneys dne soldiers and sailors, shall be con tinued until otherwise ordered by act of Con gress. The bill also provides for the continuance in office of the present commissioner, 'except in case of bis resignation or death, when the office is to be filled only by appointment of the Presi dent,on nomination of the Secretary of War, and withribe consent of the Senate. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.), called up the joint resolu tion directing tho Secretary of the Treasury, when ever any State shall have been, or may be, in de fault in the payment of principal or interest on its stocks or bonds held by the United States in trust, to withhold so mnch thereof as may be necessary from any money dne by tho United States to said State, to be applied to tho pay ment of such principal or interest. After a few words of opposition by Mr. Hen dricks (Ind.), the resolution was laid aside at the suggestion of Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) t who called up the bill for the removal of causes in certain cases from Slate Courts to the United States Conrt. The question was on a substitute reported by the Judiciary Committee before action on tho bill. Mr.' Thayer (Nebraska), by consent, reported from the Committee on Military Affairs, the bill to regulate and fix the military establishment of the United States. Mr. Davis (Ky.) then took the floor itt opposi tion to Mr. Edmnnds’s bill, denouncing It as one of the most wrongful bills that was ever brought before Congress ; the,Constitution vested no ju-. risdiction in the Federal judiciary in any such clasßOf cases. The bill allows a federal officer or marshal to carry suits brought against him in State courts to the United States courts. At the expiration of the morning hour, the or der of tho day, the bill to admit Colorado, was called for. Mr. Morrill (Me.) moved to postpone and take up the civil appropriation bill. Mr. Trumbull (XU ) urged tho propriety of fin ishing the Colorado bill, already sufficiently die-’ cussed, instead of taking up the appropriation bill, which conld.not fail to pass. Mr. Conkiing (N. Y.) opposed taking up the Order of the day, and intimated that a number of amendments were to be offered that would lead to discussion. -. ■ " ■ . After some further discussion, the Senate voted to lay the order of tho day on the table; which resulted—yeas, 21; nays, 20. .• *.■ Mr. Wilson (Mass.) moved to hold an evening .session, at o’clock, for the consideration of the hill to establish rates for the government of tho army of the. United States. Ho said it was almost a perfect measure, that it bad been pre pared by two army officers, and submitted to Ge nerals- Sherman,. Shoridon, and" Augur. Agreed to. ■..■■■.. rHotsß- Centinuod from the Third Edition.] ‘ Tho previous question Was seconded, and the joint resolution'was passed; yeas, 95; nays, 82.- ■Mr. Cobi> (Wis.) offered thc following • resolu tion and moved the previous question V: • Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and Means bo and are hereby instructed to report, 1 3:15 O'OlooK. The vote waa taken, and the resolution was not laid on the table. Yeas 27; nays 106. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) moved to: refer the resolu tion to tbe Committee of Ways and Means, and moved tbo previous question. , Mr. Randall (Pa.)—Will the gentleman accept a modification of his motion, with instructions to report forthwith ? ; : . The Speaker—Tho Committee of Ways and Meaflß has tho right to report at any time. Tbe previous question was ordered. Mr. woodwara (Pa.) asked what would bo tho effect of rcfcrHDg tho resolution. Tho Speaker replied that tho effect would be to refer tbe resolution without instructions. Mr. Blaine—The rules of the House enable'the Committee of Ways and Means to report back tho resolution at any time. Mr. Butler—Yea; but everybody knows that it will not. “ The Whisky Business—Severe Sentences.— This morning Ambrose Kehoe, Wm. SI. Cooper, T. L. Coward, George Hammond, Wm. Rice and Joseph L. Orr were brought before Judge Cad waladcr, of the U. S. District Court, for sentence, they being charged with removing spirits from a distillery other than to a U. S. bonded warehouse. They all pleaded guilty somo time since to the charge. Judge Cadwalader sentenced thorn topay a line of $20,000, or each of them to undergo an imprisonment of one year In the Eastern Peni tentiary, except Mr. Orr, who received eighteen months. These parties were interested or con nected with the distillery located in Otsego street, near the Navy Yard. ,Mr. Cooper is well-known, and was the founder of the Cooper Shop Volun •tecr Refreshment Saloon, which rendered such patriotic service during the war to the soldiers. Active efforts are already being made to secure their pardon by the President'. withoutdelay.a bill levying a tax of at least 10 per cent, on toe interest ofT bonds of the United Stales, to be issued and,collected annually by the 'Secretory of the Treasury.'and etich of his BSb ordinates as may be charged with the duty of paying the intereston the bonded indebtedness of the United States. The House refused to second the previous question by a vote of 56 to 57. Mr. Miller (Pa.) moved to lay the rcsoT-ition on the table, but' on .the remonatranco of several members, who wanted it simply referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, he withdrew the motion. ‘ Mr. Butler (Mass.) renewed the motion to lav on tb&table so as to have a vote on the proposi tion. . . • Mr. Blaine—But it has a right to do so. Mr. Eldridgo inquired whether the evident object of referring the resolution was not to kill it. ■ Tho Speaker said he could not answer the ques tion. It was not a parliamentary Inquiry. Mr. Garfield’s motion to refer the resolution to the Committee of Ways and Means was rejected, yeas 61, nays 80. The resolution was then agreed to. Yeas, 92; nays, 54. OBITUARY* The Rev.' Or. DntUeld. The Rev. George Dnffleld, D. D., was bbm In tho village of Strasburg, Lancaster county, Penn sylvania, July 4,1794, and waff, at the time of his death, which occurred in . Detroit, Friday, June 26, in bis 74th year.. His father, bearing the same name, was a merchant, and for nine years, Controller General of the State of Pennsylvania, under Governor McKean. His grandfather, having also the same name, was the well-known chaplain of the old Continental Congress, which honor he held in common with Bishop White. At the early age of 16 Dp. Dnffleld gradu ated at tho University of Pennsylvania, then under the Frovostship of A. McDowell, LL.D., and from tho Institution he received tho degree of Doctor of Divinity. On the 28th of AprU,lBls, Dr. Dnffleld was licensed to preach by the Pres bytery of Philadelphia, and immediately after ward entered upon the active duties of his pro fession, in which he continued until the day of bis death. In 1817 he was married to Miss Isabella Graham Bethnne,slßterof Rev.G.W.Bethl \o,D.D. He had eleven sons, of whom only five S..U sur vive. In 1837 ho was called to the Broadway Tabernacle as tbe successor of the Rev. Chas. G. Finney. In 1838 be waa called to the First Pres byterian Congregation of Detroit, a position be at once accepted, and continued as sole pastor nntil April, 27, 1866, when the Rev. N. 8. Me- Corkle was installed as Associate Pastor. Dr. Dnffleld maintained his vigor remarkably,preach ing at least once every Sunday,, except when temporarily disabled, nntil the day of hie death. Remaining faithfully at his post daring the cho lera Besson of 1849, and then severely prostrated, by that dreadful malady, bis. health was so com- 1 pletely broken'down by a chronic disease that threatened his life that at the earnest request of his people he accepted a leave of ab sence and went abroad for one year, and retamed happily restored \to health. In bis own denomination, Dr. Duffleld's ability and learning made him one of its most eminent men. He stood in the same company with Dr. Lyman Beecher, Dr. Albert Barnes, Dr. Bemah, Dr. 8. H. Cox, Dr. Bethune, Dr. Spring and Dr. Sprague. His influence haff been long exerted, and will be permanent. He has fallen asleep at a ripe; old ago, full of good works, and honored by all' who knew him. Monument to General Scott. The Newark Advertiser of Saturday Bays: MeßSra. Passmore <fc Meeker, of this city, have completed and shipped to-day a monument, to be erected over the grave of LlenL-Gcn. Scott, at West Point. It Is provided by the filial care of ills daughters, and is remarkable for Its dignity and simplicity. It consists of a granite base, seven feet lone:, three wide and one foot two inches thick. Upon this rests a single block of polished Italian marble. This block is six feet long, two teet wide and two and a half feet high. It Is a mere plain surface, except the Inscription, which Is In square, plain-cut raised letter in part, and the remainder in plain Roman. There is not an ornament abont it, not oven a moolding to break the severe simplicity and solidity of the massive stone. The following Is the inscription: WINFIELD SCOTT : Born, Dinwiddie Co., Va., June 27, 1786. Died, West Point, N. Y., May 27, 1866. History records his Eminent Services as a War rior, Pacificator and General-in-Chief of the Armies of the United Medals and an Equestrian Statue ordered by Con gress in the Capital of His Country, are hiß Public Monuments. This stone 1b a mark of the love and veneration of his daughters. Seguiescat m Pace. It would bo easy to conceive a monument more expensive, loaded with military emblems, and crowded with the record of his vlctorios. But this modest conception of a single block of pure marble, plain and unadorned, seems more Im pressivo than the meretricious effects with which so many of our cemeteries are crowded. UETT BULLETIN. I E«C* LDWELL& C 0, JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have lost received direct from Parifl, a largo Invoice FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Sets, Sleeve Buttons, medallion necklaces. Bracelets, Chains, ■ &C.i &o.i In beautiful designs, the newest and choicest NOVELTIES. ; BL,aUK BKNBIiKVYB OH INDIA SILKS, lilack liustrinea and Marceiinee. . Jilack English Grenadine,, S 3 cents. Black Crapo Mar. tz.Slcent,.— Black Barege,. 25 cent*." BlackOhaiydohaiues.2scentn.: -; Black Barege Hernanle, 75 cfcnta to &1. BlackGrt»e.CirMnßUke,«2Sstoss. Black French Jaconete and Percale,, i Black English Lawn,; 85 cent,. - - , BESSON k Hi'N, MOURNING BUY GHUUS IK) USB. ■JcCOatuthSt* No.9lBChcctnutitreet. ; FIFTH EDITION BY TELEC.RAPX^. LATEST CA}.2I3 LTJSWS. Rf Atlantic Cable. Hiimmo, Jane 29.—The United 3tat'. ,t ia ship Swatara, of the Eacrpeau Squadron; &rrl-. I at this port yesterday. 7a joh, T ine 29.—Tie Vicemte’.e at Ferreol, First. ecretaxy of too Freach Legation at Wad * Ington, has been rec&Ued by his Government, nr:; will bo to ort ’n the same ca pacity. FRESH IMPORTATION > _ ( , / r * ; • • or' .... LACE CURTAINS OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. t ■ Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes] PIANO AND TABLE 00VEB8* boue very elegan . -; MOSQUITO NESTS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK ANDWHITEL* TARLATANS! FOR COVERING HORRORS AND PICTURES! WINDOW SHADES I OF ALL COLORS. W A LR ATEN'S giASONIO HAJUCff No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS 7 Per cent. Bonds* UNION AND LOGANSPORT 7 Per Cent. Bonds. These Bonds are a First Mortgage on tne Railroads which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and besides connecting with various main routes. Penna. and N. Y. Canal and B. B. Co. y Per Cent. Bonds, Endorsed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. First Mortgage. Bonds of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co FIRST MORTGAGE. United States and other Bonds taken in exchange full market rates. v Terms and particulars on application. DREXEL & CO* 34 South THIRD Street. Jalb 13t spg ; CLARK’S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and cook elegantly, and win heat the dining an& two upper rooms. Call and aeo them in full operation* at JOHN S. CLARK’S, 1008 Market Street,. Philadelphia* myl Smrg 7-30’S CONVERTED I^TO 5-20’S, Or Bought at Highest market Bates. DREXEL & CO.* 2SAHHEBS, 34 South. Third Street. " THE white house; •. AT ■ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., THE NEAREST LOCATED TO THE BEACH, ie now for the reception of transient ar.d permanent boardore, hjply to WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor. Jegfetothfet _ ■ • v COLUMBIA HOUSE, CARE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island, N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th of June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di» > rectly at the surf, and with fine shade trees upon the lawh, this house must surpass any other at. the Capes as well for its outside attractions and " conveniences as for its extensive and well regn- ■ la ted Uteri or. - The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parte of the. country, and its appointments may bo depended, npon asstrlctly first-dess. For rooms, &c., ad'.oew geo . J. BOLTON, Broprletc ,~ Cape Island, K. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL. Harrisburg, Fa. lol3fltuthtfi XTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—SS BALES NEW JN • Crop Soltflholl Grenoble Walnnfca IwnEni. WIA .toL-. a. laid by JOS, B. BUBSIEB # CO.. 108 avapjkUH****# ftTCPQfe ■■••• ••'" “'.v..''- .i'* 4:00 O’Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers