• 'bubdiess Honcaa. RClMblnti in B»t Wcathoi'.-evory arletyrolUdtotto Knot for Men, Youfhfc ““ &Bdren, new, freehand faehlonablo, replenlehcddallj, aSttlUm rapidly at Pricce guaranteed In c ““ *°"® hjfcttelowettcleewhcre.and fall eatief&cUon gaaran > feJSI every purchaser or the e&le canceUed and money re-, Jhji akd 600 Bt.oadwjly, Nf.w Yoiik. * mk Inn medicine to care diseases oc efteloned By* deficiency of Iron i (n •poring lt«o the rretcm.li like fyinß toreoelr ahmlatng when the foundation )« gone. protoxide of lion) eupplica this deficiency »tld huilde up an IrCTroonetltntion. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday* Jane 30, 1868. ••fjy persons leaving the city for tho summer. »nd wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will pleaso send their address to tho gfiEce. Price, by mall, 75,oents per month. ••CAUCASIANS” WANTED. K‘_ There ia a clamor all through the South £•; for white labor, the strenuous advocates of a pV 4 White Man’s Government being at a loss to - find white men who will work there. There ,were plenty who were willing to fight against iK ■ their country’s flag, and there are plenty to do s . the ornamental and fancy work of party poli •P’-” tics in time of peace. But of real workers in | the mechanic arts and other oc cupations that always have been considered ig reputable, the White Man’s party in the \ j : South is almost wholly deficient 1 In Southern Virginia, where a convention ,• t i{a supposed to be the sovereign remedy for j* || «11 ills, social, religious and political, it has » ‘3l ell resolved to hold a convention to decide k /upon the best means of procuring white labor !'t for the tens of thousands of neglected farms -1 that have the misfortune to belong to the ad ! -vocates of a White Man’s Government This I ' invention is to meet at Burkeville, on the ;Sth of July, and the Richmond andPeters jhurg papers are jußt now tilled with wise es ,iBays, giving instruction to the delegates. The V 'chief aim and hope of all seems to be to de _ H’lyise some plan by which extensive immigra te iiion from Europe may be secured. It is de || glared by the Richmond Enquirer that “the introduction of vast numbers of hardy white T iSettlers, with their Caucasian blood and in i' Eelligent labor, is necessary to develop the f| Country.” It seems that the large amount of ■ best Caucasian blood of \ irginia, in the 'Veins of tens of thousands of mulattoes, rf- ''fdoes not qualify them for either labor or citl ■ "Senship, and that it is necessary to get the Jjjnrer Caucasian of the Irish or German emi- Ahoth&T’project modestly suggested by the is to “segregate” all the white • ’pfeople of the South, favoring a White Man’s Government; bringingthem in “a few ships’’ ' from Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New Orleans to Norfolk, and thence “dissemina ®■/ ti n g” them throughout the State! This, it is z declared, would make the Old Dominion “the BH Empire State of the Continent!” Inasmuch n as New York claims this title at the North, E and Georgia claims it at the South, the W dwarfing of these by the “segregation” of | : white men in Virginia, is liable to be looked It upon with jealousy, if not with absolute HjL alarm, by each of them. Finally, after thus < planning the importation of Caucasian blood HHff (from Ireland and Germany, and the “segre igation" of the white men of all the Southern HL - States, the writer concludes by saying then fc‘‘let us open wide our doors to immigrants - Irom every foreign land, including Massa chu setts!” | Y Of course nothing practical can be ac / , ©omplished if means like theße, combining {.flippancy, bigotry, intolerance and conceit, ' I'7are to have any influence in the coming con vention. Along with such nonsense, how- I ever, there is, even in the article we have ’ quoted, a timid suggestion that it might be *well for the Virginians themselves to go to ' 1 , work. It is confessed that thousands of I ityoung Virginians have, since the war, gone „|to New York or to the West, and it is hinted I that the Burkeville Convention, by offering Ijjt Aland s to these, might induce some of them iff o come back and join in the segregation ! &, d f % - The idea of advertising all over the Union 7;’€\ for the lost children of the “mother of Btates f;/,' the Statesmen,” and promising each return f i a very lean calf ia the shape of y ij? notwworn-out Virginia farm, is eminently I r t>l^” rtby of 1116 men who deBl B ned a Southern l tiConfederacy with slavery as its corner-stone, k. ’Uhhd are now designing a White Man’s Gov ■ ' - nrne s t,tWith hatred of “ the ni Sger” as its "7 1 v j “ot orner’stoDe. surA$ ur A hundred conventions, animated by the it of most of the articles of the Virginia Btspapers of the present day, would never ice one immigrant from Europe or one gregant” from the other States of the ion. Not a day has passed since Andrew mson his wicked plan of retarding reconstruction measures but his own, that >d, sensible and able-bodied men have not in driven away from Virginia. Her popu ion, white as well as black, is diminishing. 0 number of abandoned farms is daily reusing. The towns and cities do not ive because the land surrounding them is elected. These evils cannot be removed by uycntion resolves and schemes of immi itiaii and segregation of white people. t the Virginia politicians and editors, hose almost sole pursuit iB abuse of the 3 rth and of the “Radicals” in Congress, aiuld turn their attention to the inculcation I feelings between Northerners and futnerners, and between whites and blacks, eit they might expect that labor would be und sufficient to repair the ruined fortunes neoi.their people. But now, in most parts of Bia, hatred of Northern Radicals and ;m negroes is the prevailing sentiment e chief topic of discussion. As long i lasts, any man would be a fool to go ginia, when there is a better chance for n Pennsylvania or in any one of the Btates of the West. HE NATIONAL SHOW ItOO.TI. s Senate of the United States has very ' added to the Legislative Appropria ill a clause forbidding the use of the Ro of the Capitol as a place for exhibiting reß, Btatues, busts and other productions s pencil and chisel. For years the Ro hes, been the receptacle of all sorts of Chased monstrosities, miscalled works the producers of which could get them |^r^»C^blofct d e aler ’ B show-rooms; The Botunda being magnificent, well-lighted and open to all “squatters” rent free;, beign ako the very centre of the national palace, and visited by every person coniing to Wash ington, was, of course, Btocked constantly with hideous canvasses and plaster monstros itieß, genefally meant to represent national subjects. The depositors evidently hoped to have their productions -purchased by Con gress, or by some enthusiast, more of a con noisseur in politics than inart. There are works of art in the Rotunda ns fixtures, and belonging to the Government, some of which are poor enough. But they were ordered and paid for, and are the national property. Several of them, espe cially the Trumbull paintings, have a value as historical illustrations surpassing their value as works of art. To works thus ordered and belonging to the Government, the Rotunda and all other parts of- the Capitol suitable for paintings and statueß, should be devoted. It is no place for the free exhibi tion of daubs on canvass and deformities in plaster and marble. Nor should any parts of the Capitol be occupied as studios and workshops, aßhas been done by Miss Yinnie Ream lately, and by others for merly. People of other professions and tradeß have just the same right' to us& the capitol free of expense, as have these artists. The withdrawal of the privilege from Miss Ream is a sign of returning sense upon this subject in the mindß of Congressmen. The prohibition to use the Rotunda as a free show-room is another sign. It is to be hoped that it will be put in the form of a permanent enactment, and not merely a.clau'se in an ap propriation bill for the current year. FOURTH WARD POMTICIANS. A man named Phillip Madden was conx mittted to prison on Saturday, for having per petrated one of the most brutal and unpro voked assaults upon a colored boy, ending with shooting him with a revolver, while at temptingjo escape from his tormentor. Mr. Philip Madden is a Fourth Ward politician, who figured very prominently in the frauds of the eighth precinct' of that ward, in October last He is the accomplished Judge who, not being able to read writing, sat all day on the poll-book to prevent its being referred to by the Republican Inspector. It is well for the public generally to recognize these excellent citizens who control so large an in fluence in our municipal affairs, when they appear in their character of street-brawlers and ruffians. It is well for the respectable people of Philadelphia to know the style of men upon whom the Democratic party of this city relies for so much of its support When Philadelphia was last under Democratic rule, men of this Philip Madden stamp filled the police force, and lounged familiarly ip all the public offices of the city government It is true that all the evidence in the contested election shows that this fellow Madden was merely one of the tools of Alderman McMul lin, and that he conducted the election in his precinct under the direct orders of his chief But this power to command and this servility to obey only increase the danger of plaeing any power in the hands of a party so ready to rule this great city with instruments like these. Some of the nominees of the Demo cratic party for the next municipal elec tion are highly respectable men and some are not. But the question of the individual respectability of a few candidates is not to be considered for a moment in com parison with the fearful certainty that a re storation of Democratic power in this city would inevitably promote a horde of men like this Madden from b eing petty rulers over the peace and safety of the residents of the Fourth Ward to be the controlling element in our whole city government. The respect able, responsible, peacefal people of Phila delphia cannot afford to put its police and other municipa 1 departments into the hands of these Fourth Ward ruffians, and if they desire to maintain the dignity of Philadelphia, and the Bafety of life and prop erty, there must be such an uprising ot the masses of our good citizens as we have seen again and again during the last dozen years which will declare an emphatic verdict in favor of order, decency and security, and against the lawlessness and degradation which would inevitably follow the commit tal of municipal power to people of whom Mr. Philip Madden is a very fair type. A. HEW YORK JUDICIAL FOS9IE. Judge Cardozo, of New York, does not be lieve in stenography generally, or in steno graphic law-reporting particularly. A day or two since, in the course of some remarks which he made upon the bench, he said: “Tne stenographers are generally .wrong. I have found them almost invariably wrong, and I shall be governed by my notes. I think they were intended rather for indolent judges than otherwise.’’: This profound senti ment is worthy of Mr. Justice.Btareleigh,who presided in the trial of the celebrated case of Bardell vs. Pickwick, as reported by Mr. Charles Dickens. According to Mr. Dickens, who is an old stenographic reporter, and who has consequently had an enlarged experience of Btupidity in high places, the following scene took place in the famous breach of pro mise case: “Now, sir,’’ said Mr. Skimpin, “hove thegood nees to let his lordship and the jury know what your name is, will you?” And Mr. Skimpin in clined his head on ono side to listen with great sharpness to the answer, and glanced to the jury meanwhile, as if to imply that he rather expected Mr. Winkle'B natural taste for perjury would in duce him to give some name which did not belong to him. “Winkle,” replied the witness. “What's your Christian name, sir?" angrily in quired the little judge.g “Nathaniel, sir.” “Daniel—any other name?” “Nathaniel, sir—my Lord, I mean.” “Nathaniel Daniel, or Daniel Nathaniel ?” "No, my Lord, only Nathaniel—not Daniel at all." "What did von tell mo it was Daniel for, then, sir?” inquired the judge. "I didn’t, my Lord, replied Mr. Winkle. “You did, 6ir” replied the judge, with a severe frown. “How could I have got Daniel on my notes, unless you told me so, sir ?" This argument was, of course, unanswerable. It is highly probable that if J udge Cardozo has been misreported by the stenographers in attendance at his court,it is because he has so mumbled and stumbled in his speeches that it ■was not in the power of human ears to un derstand him, or of human hand to follow him. Many of the ableßt judges upon the Philadelphia bench have taken frequent occa sion to spfcak oPthe literal correctness of the THE DAILY EVENING: BULLETIN—yHILADELPHIAv TrrEBPAY, JUNE 30,3#8. phonographic reports made by the authorised! reportere, and to express their appreciation of the value'of such reports in the expediting of the trials of important cases. Judge Cardozo, upon the other hand, says they are invariably .wrong. The Judge has proved too much, and in thus attacking a useful and hard work-' ing class of men in the tenderest point, he has shown the stupid blundering of a Stareleigh, and the of a peevish old. judicial fossil. ... : • * CBDELTY TO ANIMALS. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals did a good thing' yesterday; in breaking up one of the most infamous ex hibitions, on a Bmall scale, ever witnessed in this city. Some wretch has been travelling from place to place exhibiting what he called a “headless chicken,” which' proves to have been mutilated by cutting off a portion of its head, leaving the brain intact. There is a miserable barbarism about such cruelty as this, and the agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals very prop erly interfered to put a stop to. such an ex hibition. The imperfect powers with which the Society is clothed did not per mit the agent to seize .the mutilated bird and put it out of its misery, and it has been carried off to disgust the feelings of other communities. Its principal owner, however, an Italian, was committed, in de fault of bail, to answer the charge of cruelty. This instance of the prompt efficiency of the Society forms a new appeal to the sym pathies of our citizens in its behalf. It shows that, while the maltreatment of beasts of bur den requires the intervention of the law,there are many other forms in which hard-hearted men,either from avarice or wanton brutality, can inflict the worst cruelties upon innocent and helpless animals. Without some such or ganization as this Society,these hsrbsrisnis are almost sure to go unpunished, for it is a well established maxim that “what is everybody’s business, is nobody’s business.” The Society, with its present limited resources, is able to support but one agent, who is expected to supervise the whole city, a duty which c an not possibly be well performed by loss than six or eight agents. As the operations of the Society become better known, and the public appreciates more thoroughly the fact that it iB now in the hands of a sensible and prac tical management, there will be a more gen eral desire to give it such a liberal and cordial support as will enable it to carry out effi ciently the humane purposes for which it was established. The country was taken by surprise yester day afternoon by the announcement that the Houbo of Representatives at Washington had instructed the Committee of Ways and Means to report, without delay, a bill levying a tax of least ten per cent, on the interest of bonds of the United States, the said tax to he col lected annually by the Secretary of the Trea sury. A laree portion of the Republican members of the Hottse was absent at the time the vote was taken, but of those who were in their seats very many voted for the measure, the usual “clincher" of laying upon the table a motion to reconsider being carried by an overwhelming vote. We confess that we are at a loss to understand this movement. The interest on Government bonds is taxed as income, and has been for several years past; bat the idea of a special tax upon the loans that carried* the country through the war smacks strongly of the practical repudiation which Mr. Pendleton and his backers, both North and South, are bo anxious to bring about. Those who remem ber the appeals that were made to the coun try to subscribe to the 7.30 bonds In the sum mer of 1861 (then called the Patriotic Loan), and who recollect the earnest, patriotic peo ple who entrusted the Government with their means for the purpose of carrying on the war, will be slow to believe that there will be repudiation, even to the extent of ten per cent, upon the interest of the loans. Repudia tion is repudiation whether it be of the whole or a fraction, and no party can afford to practice it any more than a private business man can afford to act the knave and sharper. But we have no fear of repudiation, and the quotations of the prices of Government securities show that the capitalists who con trol the money market have as little fear of the final result Sale of 20 1-2 Acres, Old Tork Road,. the eßlste of James 8. Boyer, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will eel), tomorrow at the Ex chaDge, a valuable tract near Broad street, Twenty second W ard. \Ve would call attention to ttie sale to-morrow at 1402 Walnut street, of paintings, statuary and furniture, at 10 o’clock. , BTECK A CO.’B.AND HAINES BROTHERS’ Wif i H Flonotaud Mason A Hamlln’B Cabinet Oritam, nTilvat ” J. E. GOULD’S Now Store, apl&am.rp Ne, 623 CUestant street, TTENRY PHILLIFPL ' CL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1021 BANSOM STREET. jc3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN GRUMP. BUILDER. , i, 3l ’chestnut™ Mechanic* of every branch required for fcouflebuUaini and fitting promptly furnished, 13 T\OWNING*S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR D mending broken omamenta, and. other Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, heating ro qoirecl of the article to be mended, or the Cement At way. ready for use. Stationer fe7-tf is» South Eighth street two doore ab. Walnut WARBUBTON'B IMPROVED. VKOTIATED M and easy-fitting Drey Hats (P*tenJted>» in all tho afc of the season* Cbaitnntßtree^^Gxt door to the Pot 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Marketstreet, below Ninth. EIiL-MBTAL KETTELS. for PRESERVIN'. ~A full assortment just opened. Therein dot article for tlie purpose more BerrfceHhle than these Wo know of eoroe which have been banded down rations ** itbout perceptible depreciation. TRUMA£j « bU AW, No. 635 (Eight Thirty-five) Mor&et street, below Ninth. - ICF CREAM FREEZERS OF SEVERAL PATTEKNB, Water-Coolers. Icr-tMchr, Tones a*}.AW TRI MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tblrty'five) Market street, below Ninth. • VERY ELEGANT REAL BLACK TKHBADLACE V BASQUES, SAQUEB, R W. VOGEU No. IUI6 Chestnut street, opened THIS MOItNING, fiome very rich lteal Black Thread Lace Basques, Jaquee, "KUbuß Marie Antoincttee.** Entirely new B f y «s2sJ * Lace Coiffures, die., Ac. *p^ BE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOE DKINB3HQ it iB the fiacut and EN F . WHITMAN. B 1 Manufacturer, Store, So. 1210 Market street, je4-2m4p —ink watches at reduced piuces. afresh Invoice, juat BKOTIIEE . Mo it'23-tfrp 334 (Jhcetnut itreot, bolonr rourth, xtovelties In French'bbeakfast and N Demi Toilet Sete.-GEO. W. VOGfc I*lol6 Cheatnut etwet, opened thle morning, I case of faVt andDemi Toilet Beta Alao, an asaortmentof Black Lace Bacquea. j - je-octxp i a4A( . naTHANB. AUCTIONEER, N. B. CORNER F,T&^? e « ttn ln@e O OT /maUamounta. on V OLOIBIim. "T r “Have yorißfeen tc WAS AMAKER ■ & BROWN’S?” EDWARD P. KELLY) TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Beventb Sts, Large stock sod complete aaMrtroent c! CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all {aaUona.l)le shade. Carrs’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. CONCERNING THE ROBIN. The Robin that sits in the top ot the tree Singing his summer song, Has nothing whatever on earth to do But to whistle the whole day long. He site on the top of the hickory tree, Exposed to all sorts of weathers,. Singing and whistling and chirping away. With nothing upon him but feathers. But we can’t go like the musical bird, With never a suit of clothes, For it wouldn’t he exactly genteel; So we furnish ourselves with those Which Roofchiil & Wilson sell for Cash At their elegant Brown Stone Store I There’s clothing enough for all we want, And thousands and thousands more. Thousands and thousands of splendid Spring and Summer Suits of elegant paUerns, durable material, admirable fit, and at the most ridioulou&ly low prioei. Come and see them. EOCEHILI&mLSOI 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY JONES’ Old Established ONEPEICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability ana excellence of workmamhlp, our EOOtU cannot be excelled. Particular attention pain to customer work, and a perfect fit gnaranteedin all caeca. Krt.tu thtaarpt THE HARRISON BOILER. .9 Tbiß 1b the only really SAFE BOILER In the Market, and can sow be furnished at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Plans* &c M &c>, APPTV TO HARRISON ROLLER WORKS, PBILUIKIPBIIA. JelOlml . AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St.. PHILADELPHIA. The Anti-Incruetator will remove scale from iteazn* boilers and keep them dean, rendering the boiler lem Uahlo to exploaion, and causing a great saving of fueL The inßtrzunents have been in successful nse during the last two yean in many of the large establishments in this 1 city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful laving of fuel and labor have bees received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at tho office and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN FAREIKA, Presidents EZBA LtRESS, fl feretory ami Treasurer. myl3 Bmrp ~ V _ COEBETS. COBBETB. MADAME A. BABATET Yfl hat removed her well-known conet eßt.bliahment IXII from 115 Booth Fifteenth »treet to 113 South Blew Ir'M enth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention u Invited to her beautiful light linen corset for ennrner wear. _ myaa 3mrp{ CHO-WH BRAND LATTER SAISINB.—WHOLES, halves and quarter bores of this splendid fruit, land ing sue for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIEB ft CO., 108 South D«l»w»M a T enoa 1868. SDJOim ED! IN 3MLL & CO., NO. 28 SOOTH SECOND ST., TTAVR A GOOD abboktkent op Figured Bilk Grenadines, Eignrod Silk Iron Bareges. Black Silk Grenadines, Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges, Black Grenadine Bareges, Black byzantimes and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Bareges.fiona 760it0 $7 par yard Bieh Organdy Lawns, Beat and Sick Styles of Lawns, Brown Ground Lavras, Lawn Bobos, Figured Peqnots, Percales, &e., Bummer Silks and Poplins. SLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS, Black and White Lacs Botundas, Beal Shetland Shawls* Imitation Shetland. Shawls, White Llama Wool Shawls, White Grenadine Shawls, White Barege Shawls, Black Silk Mantles. ladies* Suits Beady-Made of Silks and other Materials. Boils made to order at th. 6 shortest notice. EDWIN HILL & 00., MO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. jeietp tb atfg Ipring Trade. 1868. IDWABD FERRIS, Importer* No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP STATED,* Dow opening flcsix&Mo HOVELTIEB PHnea & Wetti, Plild and Itrtped ItalmoolU, , Hamburg Edgings and Inserting!, Keedle-werk Kdglxge and Inserting*. Imitation and Bead deny laeeo, Imitation and Real Faltnctcnnct tarn, Jaconet HJmttia, ■oft Cambrtca, ■visa mosllns, Prencb Hmllni, Ju., to A general assortment o 1 WTiite Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Sic., Wblch tieofferato th. tr.«o _ it. Importer*. price., On lavinK Retail DeslCTi the Job certs profit. jvj r.—The .pedal attention ol Bdannftctaret* o ChilOren'a Clothing b «ollclted. IngPta th» JAC NORTH SECOND BT. 4Q] NOW OPEN. FBEIfCH lA«E POIHIS, llama LUCE poihts, bitsnialace points. INDIA LACK PCISTB, L.UBU SHAWM, G BEWADM E SHAWLS, WHITE fill 11LASDSHA WLS. JOHNW. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. my 23 dtlrl rp - - Fashionable Dress Malang ISOS otiescnuc Street, PHILADELPHIA. Mu. ANNIE CONWAY DAVIDSON. Niles BELLE CONWAY. FIE E WORKS. Philadelphia Pyrotechnic Establishment, 107 8. Water |t. , below Cheitnut. The subscribers offer to Private and Political Parties, Clubß, &c, sin immense variety of brUliaut colorod Fire works, comprising many new designs, such as Monitor Batteries, Polka Batteries, Chaplets. Caprices, Rosettos, Silver Glories, Saron W lie els, lilornlnatod Batteries, Roman Candles, Tri-Colored Candles, Rockets, Triangles, Rainbows, Thunder "Wheels, Chinese Fans, Revolving Serpents, Fairy Dances, Ryclicnrzios, Maaonlc Wheels, Doable Glories, Diamond Stare, Fenian Jets, Persian Fans, Mad Wheels, Beeßives, Globes, tic. Also, a very large assortment of email Workafox Dealers. Prices guaranteed lower than Eastern and Western , Houses. JOS, B, JUSSIEK & CO je2o litres - _ CROUCH, lITZtiERALD k BROWN, 1235 CBFJBTHUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article learrcmtid “our own make," and to bo as represented. . Jelbffmrpj rntOß SAXE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS JJ Hotels and dealers—2oo Case. Champagne and Crah Cldsr. MO bbli. Champagne and Crab (Rdeg^^ ihlO Fear street rnO GROCERS. HOTEIsKEEPEKS, FAMDCDES AND 1 Others.—The undersigned has tost resolved » fresh supply Catawba-Caltforaia and Champagne WTnofcTonl* Ale Oor Invalid*), constantly on hand. JOEDANi ’ 220 Pear street. Below Third sind Walnnt streets. _ MONET TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. -WiTCUEB, JEWELRY, PLATE, Q W CLOTUIUG, &c-aM - joitea & co.’S. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Tlilrd and GaataU streets. Bclotv Lombard* _ N. B,—diamonds, watches, jewelby, guns, Ac., REMARKABIALOW PRICES. }o2Uf JJICH. RARE A^ BHIOtJiBL£ . CONFECTION 3, Tor familj uae. for No-1310 Mar&et street. Je4-2m4p Marking with, indrlible ink. embroidkb iiU, BraldiMt. Stamping. dw. m A.TORItV. filbert atreat. noND'R BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND’S BOSTON BUT I) ,nn fl Milt liii'Ciiit, landing from steamer Normar. fi » ft CO.. Agent* for Road. 108 Booth Belay? are avenue. FOURTH OF JULY. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1868. Excnrilon 11tbeti at Reduced Bates, From Philadelphia to Wllkeeb-rro, Manch Chunk, Allen town, Bethlehem, EBaton. 4Juakortora , 'and Dojlcitown, will 1)0 ieeued from Philadelphia Ticket Offices on July 2d. 8d and 4tb, good to return until Julr llh, loclaelve. Throujh Tralne IcavO at 7.45 A. M. 1.43,8.16 and SP. M. West chester and Philada. R, 1L FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. Ezcunlon -Ticket* to Wot Cheater, good from July 3ff, to July 6tb, Inclurivo, can bo obtained at the Depot.- THIRTY-FIRST uhd CttESTJNLTT Streets. Excursion Faro, - - - - 81 25 FOR CA.PE MAY- first GRAND EXCURSION Wednesday, July Ist, 1868, To the Opening of tie -‘Seg Breeze” or ‘ El eargion Home,” at tape bland. THIS nOTET ban been built expressly for the accom modation of Excu'nstontali, and no charm Trill no xnade for the ute of Parlora, Reception Booms,Worb Bootns,&e. Fare for tire Excursion only 82 00. Last Boat leaves foot of Market Street (Upper Ferry) at 6.00 A. M. Rctumlei the train will leave Cape Itlana at 6.00 P. Si., elvlns over eight hours on thoßeech. Tickets tor rale at No. «8 Chestnut street, and at the Ticket Office, foot of Market street. .**!*■*■• CAPE MAY On TUFSDAYd. THURSDAYS and SATURDAY B. . The irlctidld now ateamor LADY OF TUB LADY* Captain W. W, Ingram. leave* Pier 13, »bow Vine afreet, every Tuesday, Tnuraday and Saturday at 9.15 A. W.. and returning leaver Capo Slay on Monday, wea cciday and Friday. Fare 62 £5, including carriage hire. tcx-vaDte 81 £O. _ . . Pea.«pn Ticket* ®to. Carriage hire extra. , , , pr Tfc e lady of the Lake Ir a line eea boat, bai band eome etate-rooxn accommodation* and la fitted ap mtn everything necciaarylor tlxe*£**!? 01 p&a * ctiic*n. G. H HUDI/EhU . * CALVIN TAGGAttT, Office No. 88 N. Del, .venue. CURTAIN GOODS WINDOW SHADES, CARRINGTON, »E ZOUCHE & CD. r 1239 Cb.estn.-ut Street, Are now ld addition to their large stock of Curtain Materials and Window Shade* BIOfiQ.TJITO NETS, In Late and Bar, which for economy, for convenience,for durability and for ornament are not lorpanedbr any *j> tho country. Made to order in any dee* color or abape, and shipped to any part of the United BLotca. lack curtains Washed. Insured, and kept until Fall White Holland Window Shades- Made and Hung aa low aa M. ap4*tnthBa>n> • watches, aewelkt, an. J.E.C aldwell& C 0 ' 002 CHESTNUT STREET r ? ' B&vc j uft received direct from Park, a largo lavohsr FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Bets, Sleeve Buttons, JledallioE) Keeklaces Bracelets, Chains, In beautiful dcßigne, the newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. apt etn th tfrpa . JoSlGtrp’ Point Breeze Park, Friday, July" 3. Milo beats, 3in 6. Good day and track. To etar at BJ. GOODIN names bay mare MARY, to wagon. J. TURNER Dames black mare MAGGIE, to harness. Tbo privilege of a member Introducing a male frienC*’ without pa; is suspended. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. IDE SKtfiEß HUmcmiHO COHMiTS Have Removed their Wareroomn to No. 1106 Oheatnut Street. ■ f SINGER'S NEW FAMILY 8 EWING MACHINE aiiuple, durable, quiet and light running. and capaWo o~ performing an a fonishlng range and variety of work. IS will hem. fell, latch, braid, gather, cord.tuch, <»ult. ““’ySUjop i °' WM. E COOPER. Agent m' FOR SALE. IHB DURABLE TDREB-BTORY BRIGK DWBIUNB, WithThreo-etory Double Back-Buildings and Btabtoa* roar of lot, witli elegant aide-yard. * No. 1515 POPIiAB STBEET. Built In beet manner for owner’s neo.^ L.OT 29 BX 168 TO A BACK STREET. Apply to J» C. ARBISOIff* jc2o-lmrp Nob. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET* TO RENT. The First Floor* (Back) OP TUB NEW BUXWETIN BUILDING,, Ho. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 6(H Jayne Street,) BBITMLKFOBM IShBKAXCG COUPAfFS Inquire In tho'Publication Office of the BuLtaETHf. fs9 tfrp . —W n mm ELMXJND YARD & CO,, 617 .Otaestiuxt Street, Arc eloping out their STOCK WBHE fiOiiltii lIXEXS, EHIVILB, &r., Sly AuffUst Ist. They invite tho attention of the Trade. . . • j€34lotrp* atew turkey prunes landing and FOB SALB IN by J. B BU6SIER & CO„ 108 BouthDelaware avenoa- ELLIS CLA.UK, General Agent. p‘ /_ H. WOOD, Superintendent J. S, HACKETr, Manager “Sea Breeze House" CUKTAI» M»1 EBIAI-S# JEWELERS, &C , & 0., THE TI 81. MATCH FOR 81,000 3M o’clock P. M. SEWING JIaCHWES. roll SALE. TO BENT. LrvEuroot,, Jano 80th, A. M—Cotton quiet. Sales of 8,000 bales; Uplands, U%1.; Orleans, The shipments of cotton from Bombay to Juno 21th since last report were 68,000 bales. Beer, 109 s. Lard, 10s. Sd. Chgeso, 05s. Sugar quiet and steady. , June—Bo.—Arrived^— flteamshdp. City Of Antwerp, from Now York June 20. LosDerr, June 30, P. M.— tj. S. 5-203, 73%§ 73%; Erie,4s% ' LiTERi-ooiyyJano 30.—Cotton easier; Barley, 40. lOd.; Com, 84s. Cd. on the spot, and 345. 9d. to arrive; Red Wheat, 125.; California Wheat, 18a. 3d.; Flour, 30s.f 6d.; other arflcles urn changed, v Astwebp; June 80th, P. M.—Petroleum quiet and steady at 46%f. Fobtmess Mohboe, June 30th.—Arrived, brig Ocean Wave, from Demarara for Baltimore. Balled,Ateanx diedgeEeaayona for New Orleans. -Weather Keporb , June 80. . dA.Mf. - Wind. Weatfar. mdfr* Port Hood, N.W. Clear. 54 Halifax, 8. Clear. 70 Portland, 8. Cloudy. 66 Boston, B.W. Wear. 70 Hew York, 8. Hazy. 80 Wilmington, HOI., E. , . Clear. 72 Washington, E, Cloudy. 78 Portress Monroo, 8. Cloudy. 72 Richmond, 8. E. Cloudy. 74 Oswego, 8. Cloudy. 74 Enffafo, W. Clear. 75 Putebnrgh, ■ - Clear. 78 Chicago, 8. W. Clear. 86 Lonlavlilo, S. Cloudy. 82 Now Orleans, B.E. Clear. -.82- Mobile, E. Clear. * 81 Key West, E. Clear. - (< 82 Havant 8. Clear. 82 i I STATE 50F THE TOXB DAY AT l TIIE bulletin office. to A. M 70 den. t» K- ..81 4«g. >F. M 81 deg, SVothffT clcat* Wind SontbcuL New York, June 30. —The funeral of Col. Thomas Hayes of San Francisco, Cat, who died while on his way to thlß city as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention, took place yes terday forenoon from the St. Francis Xavier Church. The Interior of the chnrch was hang in black, and a catafalque was placed in the middle aisle near the altar railing. On the arrival of the funeral cortego aholemn requiem mass was cele brated. -■ After ihe mass the coffin was removed from the church and deposited In the Second avennejCemctcry vault, from whence it will bo forwarded to San Francisco on the next steamer for California. A dead, woman was fdund' lying In the upper story of the tenement house 127 Blast Houston street, yesterday. Her namo was Ellen Mcßride; and William Flynn, with /whom she was living, has been arrested on the charge of murdering her. Three families were living on the same floor and heard a scuffle en Saturday night, bat as U was nothing unusual tjioy did not inform the po lice at tho time. The Schuetzenfest was formally inaugurated yeßtorday by a grand procession of all the com panies. A quarter of a million of people are said to have been present in the procession or as spec tators. A grand banquet was given at Jones’ ' Wood. The Congressional Committee, Lien tenant Governor Woodtord, General Sigel and other distinguished persons were present. The shooting will commence to-day- Tho second annual regatta of the Bayonne Yacht'Club came off yesterday, and was through out very successful; ThcGredda was declared the winner of tho first-class yachts,,and the prize in the second-class was awarded to the George Coaney- The weather was most favorable,and the event was witnessed by a large number of spec - tatois. t Tho second public meeting of the United States Indian Commission waß held last’-evening at the Cooper Institute- Addresses, were; made by the Kev. Howard Crosble, Kev- Homy Ward Beecher, and Mr. Wolf, of Colorado. Besolntlons con demnatory of the unjust conduct stated to have been pursued by government agonts and others towards the Indian tribes were unanimously adopted. The Citizens’ Association recently invited Governor Fenton to a public dinner, but he has declined In along letter, in which he partly re views bis course in the guhernatorialchalr. The inquest in the Bowery fire engine explo sion was concluded yesterday, the jury render ing a verdict which charges mismanagement on the,part of Patrick Hand, tho engineer. , - Shortly before noon, yesterday, Beniamin Hertz, a hoy employed by the firm of D. A. Boody. of No, 12 Wall Btreet, while returning to the banking-office of his employers, on the second floor of tho above-named bnlldlng.having in his possession $60,000 worth of United States bonds, wbb met on the stairs by an unknown man; who knocked him' down and beat his head against the wall. The boy finally released his bold of the bobds,and these the. thier seized and dashed into the street. He ran'up Wall st. to Broadway, crossed to Sector st., and on the way down Rector street; ran with considerable force against a man comlngnp. The stranger, indignant at being ron against, made a movement as if to ', strike:-the- thlef,-when the-latter- dropped-the \pacbcgo of bonds, and, running aerosa the street, disappeared in the crowd. The bonds were restored to Messrs. Boody & Go. The boy, although bear ing the marks of 111 usage on his bend and face, is not seriously Injured. No elne to the thiof has vet been obtained,Although the boy is enabled to give a wery good description of his general appear ; once, and would readily recognize Ulm incaso of L _ his arrest. ■if a ■ND Y ;tbue<*baph. IATER CABLE NEWS. TBiascial and Commercial Quotations. By the Atlantic Cable. Bonbon, Jane ■ 30, .A- M, —Consols, ?4%@94% ifor money, and 94% for account. (J. 8. Five twenties,' 73%; Illinois Central,lol% Erie, 4i. - ■ Karine Intelligence. FBOOCSBA. Anti-American Sentiment. Havaha, Tuesday, June 23,18C8.—About two months ago Ex-Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, whoso Incarceration In Fort Jatritson, by General Butler, and subsequent Implication In the noto rious New Orleans riots made him well known throughout the United States, arrived here with a number of laborers and Immediately went to work as a stevedore,. loading most of the steamers, running - between this port and tho United Btatca with a de gree of despatch which astonished the oldest hands. Of course, their Ire was aroused .by see ing that this foreigner, who could do the work cheaper and better than themselves, obtained im mediately a large share of the custom with a pro bability of making himself master of the situa tion, and every possible subterfuge and. trick was resorted to, to get their rival ont ot the way.- They at last succeeded in fading an eld law which pre vents anybody fro a- acting as a stevedore who has not eervedln the Spanishnayjr. The steam ship Star of the Union, Captain Cooksey, arrived from New Orleans on Sunday last, and on Mon day momlug Mr. Monroo and his men went to work to discharge her cargo, when an order was received from the captain of the port enjoining upon the men to stop work at once. The ques tion arises now whether there is any law watch prevents an American or any other foreigner Jron earning a living by labor, considering that all. the laborers employed by Mr. Monroe ant either Americana by birth or adoption and some lew subjects of Great Britain. The question is of particular moment, especially when it Is remem bered that numerous English and. American, ear gincers occupy tho highest places of the kind Ini’ the Spanish navy, that artisans belonging to these nations work and have charge of their ar senals, and that tho mercantile community of note Is principally represented by foreigners. A gentleman well acquainted with tho Spanish laws wifi pay a visit to the Captain of the Port to-day.—-V. r. Times. ■ fllOh NEW YOBIf. EDITION, FiNAUCIAI. and COMMBBOIAE. >Ua atochßichaiige. '* ■ lOABD. 600 Uh!ah«aniainB9: 10 sb'Cbas& Wain s 41 j 6 eh Cam* Amtt Its eSwn 130 100 abXlt Scbßb3o , 461 i t«4b : Penna B Its 82* fifjsh Phtl&Erioß 2T 100 sb Qr Mount .b 5 3* be PUuk«ivlt((i Sales at the Fhlladejpl mn i 800 Penn Ba ’TOlts 105 Too Pa 0* 2 senes c 109# 8000 Penns Os t sere 107)4 80 Penns 6s war in 103 Sootttyssnow - l(ll« Boon do . cp' lM)f 600 City 0s pas - V due 1n'7288)4 1300 do vsr ctTSf’WJtf SSTWEim 8000 TTBB-20s’6T reg IC6XI TOO City o*B new Its 101)41 ICO Sell Nav Oe >B3 T 2 j i 80 Bb Penns K , 62)41 Ssh, do ... 82)45 14th do rept ' 82)4 1 60 eh Cam & AinOo* 180 I SECOHM 800 Cityeenew: 10)«| 1000WJersey EM 83 |- 200 ehßSe Mono win Its to BhUorlhCentß' 4TMI FmrADET.rmA, Tuefduy, Jum; 30, IS6B.—The auprly of money la ft* large aa ever, ana thereto no difficulty <6 placing call loana on Government collateral at 5 per cent, and on mixed eecnrlUea at 6k@6 per cent Of now mer cftntKepaperffierelavcry'litUe'belHK^rcfttod.'Bndtlio ■ banka abaorb about 4<*orthwestsrn extra'ally; 8100811 60 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, and 812Q14 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye flonr may bo quoted at 89@$9 25. Nothing doing in com meal. The Wheat market remains in Uiesamo lithargic con dition noted yesterday, and the Inquiry 1* confined to prime lots, the supply of which, olihongh small. Is in ex cess of the demand. Sales of 2,C*O bosh?la Bed at $2 80-3 82 86, and 400 bushels choice ■ Amber at 82,87. rivals scarce, and 600 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 8195. Com is Inactive, and- it la difficult to give reliable qnotatlona Sales of Yellow at ftt 12® 81 13 and B.ooo’Bushels Western Mixed at 81 10@$1 U Oats are held Withmach firmness: sales 0t’2,000 buihel*. Pennsylvania at.B9@S6c, ; IAOO bushels Southern a(^@ Nothing doing in Barley or Halt Bark meets , with a steady inquiry, at 866 per ton!or No. 1 Quercitron. Whlehv-lviccsaxe.nominal. > ■-<■■■ Tbesew Xorit money Bazkeft fEVom the N. Y. Herald. of today] Jbke29.—'The sold market baa been active to-day, bat the fluctuation* were limited to X per cent.—namely, from I*o to licit, with the -dosing transactions prior to the adjournment oi the board at 14012, following which this price was bid Cash gold was more abundant than at the dose of last week, and loans were made without interest and per cent, per annum and 1-64 per cent per diem: for borrowing. The grots dearlngs amonnted to 899.8251(100. the gold balances to 31.867,116 and tho currency Ibalances to $3,6i2;348. Too - importß .of' st ede' at this 'pert ‘ from foreign ports last week amounted to $354,115, mak ing a total of $3 903,596e1nce the first of January. Gov eminent securities were quiet, but steady under sn im proved demand and an absence of all pressure to sell. In the afternoon the demand quickened, and it is note worthy. as foreshadowing the democratic nominations on the Fourth of July, that the democratic bankers were large buyers. The report from Washington that thee. Honso of Reprereutativee had passed a resolution autha-' rizlng the Commute of Ways and Means todrawupa bIU taxing the interest on federal’ bonds checked the fm {roving tendency, bnt this will practically remald a dead otter, and therefore it possesses no importance. The street was full of rumors this morning to the effect that the July interest on the Tennessee State bonds would not be paid, and there was considerable pressure to sell them in consequence. It is stated on good author ity that Fome of the holders of the bonds of 1838 of the Bamrof Tennessee, issued by the State, but endorsed by the bank, and which matured to the amount of 81,018 (WO on the lstof May I&et.but werenotpaid. have attached the funds in the bands of a number of the presidents of the Tennessee railways who are now in this city arrang ing for money with which to pay the interest due on Ihe Ist proximo. The moneys thus attached being the main reliance of the State for the payment of the Interest appro hcrslons are entertained that the finances of the State will bo serionsly embarrassed in consequence. One of the rumors referred to was that the financial hoard, created by special act of the Legislature last session, chargod with the duty of providing for (he payment of that part of the pnhlic debt which matnres within three years, in cluding the interest on the general bonded debL will be enjoined and restrained Irom paying the July Interest on the State indebtedness while the past due May bonds re main unredeemed. If these reports are true and the claims of the holders of the matured bonds are sustained by the courts, relief must he sought through tho next Legislature before the interest can be paid. The stock market was somewhat unsettled during tho day. partly in consequence of abesrraid organized for the purpose of inducing small holders to eell out; but the decline from the highest prices of last week was trifling and In the afternoon the general tendency of prices was towards improvement. Beading was the firmest or the railway shores, the report being that the Pennsylvania Coal Company the Dels ware and Hudson Coal Company, and tho Delaware and Lackawanna .Coal Company are buyers of the stock, with a view to controlling the Bead ing company atthe next election. [From to-day’s >ow York World.! Juke 39.—The Government bond market opened quiet, ai d afterwards improved 34 to 34 per cent., but about 3:3a P. M. a telegram from Washington stated that Congress had paeteaa resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to repot t a bill taxing Government bonds temper cent, on the interest, and said tax to be assessed and collected by the Secretary of the Treasury. A later telegram said that the Committee of Ways and Means will report a bill reducing tho six. per cent. Sold . interest to 6:40. This movement fa wove tan any thing alleged against Mr. Pendleton, being di rect repudiation, for if Congress possesses the right.to re pudiate sixty cents of the Interest, it can also with equal justice tax tt em six per cent., thus removing the whole interest on the debt in one lump. After, the receipt of these telegrams tho marketfell off X to if per cent., and operations were slopped. The money market fa without change and easy at 3to 4 per cent. The foreign exchange market fa steady at 110 to 11034 for prime bankers' sixty day sterling hills, and eight, 11034 toll0J4; Francs on Paris bankers, long. 5.1331 to 6.1314, and short 61134 to 6.10: Swiss. long, 61636 to 6.13&; Ant werp, 5.163[ t 06.183/; Frsnkfort 4ijutolift: Amsterdam, 413 k to 4134; Hamburg, 3636 to 8634; Prussian thalers, 71ft to 72,-ond Bremen, 7934 to 7934. The gold market opened at 14014, declined to 140, and cloeed at 14036 at 3P. M. The rates paid for borrowing were 1.64,8,3, 234,3 and 1 per cent to flat. After the board adjourned the quotation waa 14034. ■i he Assistant Treasurer disbursed to-day $3,900,000 In gold on account of interest. / Tke Latest Quotations from Now York. [By Telegraph, j ‘V New Yoke, Juneso.—Stocks weak. Chicago and Bock Island, 103%: Beading. 105; Canton Company,49: Erie, 69: Cleveland and Toledo. TO4; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 89; Pittsburgh and Fort, Wayne, 11134; Michigan Central. 11734: Michigan Southern,. 9134; New York Central, 18434; Illinois Central,l67; Cumberland preferred.Bl34; Virginia Sixes; 66%: Missouri Sixes. 9434; Uiidson.Rlver.l4o; Five-twenties, 1862,118%;ditt0., 1864, 110%; ditt0,1866,111%; new Issue, U334rTenfortioe,lo734; Seven thirties,- 110; Gold. 114034; Money unchanged; Exchange. 11034. ". -3. ■ . Mojrltets by TelegrapU. , New Yoke. June 30.-—Cotton quiet at 3134 c. Flour dull; 6,000 barrels eold at yesterday's quotations; Wheat dull. Com easier; 41000 bushels sold at $: 00@1 03.' 'Oats dull, and 1 cent lower; sales at 80 cents:-Beef quiet. Pork dull at $27 75. Lard dull at 16@16ft cents. Whisky quiet. - ' ... Hai.timosf. .Tune 30th.—Cotton dull at Sic. Flour quiet andunchmceff Wheat dull; new White; :$2 25@2 86. Com firm; whlte,Bl 18; Yollodr,sl 12. Oatadull and un. changedT Bye firm atsl 60@1 70. Pork quletlat $2B 76@ $29. Baconqniet: rib eideu 1634; clear do. 17 1 shoulders 14; hams 21C«22.-Lard dull at !7(91734c. 11 NORTON’S PINE APPBE CHEESE.—IOU BOXES ON Consignment. Landing and for .sale by JOS., B. HOSIER dr CO„ Agehtsfor Norton & Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avenue. : .. ./ IMPERIAL- FRENCH PRUNES.—<9 CASES IN TIN A eannlsters and fancy boxes, Imported and tor sale by JOS. R BUB81*R« CO.. 103 Boath Delaware, av«mno BOUDEN’S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beof few minutes. Alwsvb on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B.BU88IER&CO-108 South Delaware avenue. 1 TH*D no&nne. , 1200 eh Ocean 011 1 | 2eb LehighValß BS% 1800 eh Read R‘ c 62.81 IDOeh do 62 81 jiooeh ,do eSwn 62k. 100 eh do ' 63k 1 2sbPcnna B 62k 437 eh do Its 62k j 29 eh ■ 62k ! ft?; ’BYEpNft.BTOMsfM.r-;!’: THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. j■ l \ * NaTIpW. AdDitsionof (be Florida Representatives ADJOURN MEN C QUESTION. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Admission of Florida—Adjonrnment, tßpectal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Wasiiisgton, Juno 30.—When the .House aer eembled, Mr. Tbaddous Stevens, from the Kecon gtruction Commlttee,presented the credentials of the Florida members and ashed that they- be~ sworn In, but objection being made, the creden tials were referred to the Committee on Elec tions. - Mr. E. B. Washburne gave notice that as soon os the River and Harborl bill waa disposed of he . would ofTer a joint resolution providing that the Speaker of the House and the Fresident.of the Senate adjourn their respective Honees at noon on July 16th. ; The House then proceed to the consideration of, the River and Harbor bill. XJLtb Congxcia—second Segnlon. Wasbinctos, Juno 30. Bekath.—The Chairman preeented,a resolution from the Reconstruction Convention of Texas, setting forth the disorder and murders that pre vail in that State. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. "' -" - Mr. Howe (Wis.) presented ■ the' resoration of the Legislature of Florida,' ratifying the 13 th and 14th amendments tothe Constitution. Mr. Howe also ,presented‘ : the credentials df Thomas W. Osborne, elected by the legislature of Florida, to the . United States Senate for the term expiring March 4th, 1878. ' Mr.;Howe asked that the Senator be . sworn-in, and tho chairman replied that if there was no ob jection the Senator elect would come forward. . Mr. Fessenden (Me.) said he was not aWarfe of the facts set forth in the different' communica tions, and suggested their reference to the Jndi ciaiy Committee. Mr. Drake (Mo.) also advocated reference to the Committee on Judiciary to ascertain whether the document and the Senator’s credentials were regular. It waa.too grave a matter to treat without careful examination. Mr. Howard (Mich.) called attention to the words resolving that the amendment to tho Con stitution be adopted. He supposed that was sufficient for the ratification, bnt suggested that the Committee on Judiciary consider that point Mr. Ferry (Conn;) asked why it was necessary' to refer the credentials. Mr.’Drnko replied that the credentials do not show on their face the regularity of the election. He did not,desire to throw any obstacles in the way of the Senators elect,-bat merely to have this point investigated. Mr Howe reminded the Senate that it was not nsnol to call in qneßtion the credentials of Sena tors whcnproperly attested,' unless grave doubts The credentials'showed that the legis lature elected Senators on joint ballot. Mr. Morton (Ind.) read from the credentials, in regard to the proceedings at the election, and said they were perfectly regular. Mr. Howard said tho Jecent elections in the' lately rebel States bad been under the reconstruc tion laws and not nnder the act of 1866, in regard to the election of Senators, so that Congress was not bound by tbatlaw. His only donbt wos in regard to the use of the Word “adopted” instead of “ratified." Mr. Sumner (Mass) insisted that common usage justified the nee of the word “adopted” in this sense, bnt thonghtlt proper enough, in view of the -fact that these were the first of the new Senators who had presented themselves, to scru tinize the point raised. Sir. Conkling (N. Y.) suggested deferring the matter Until to-morrow, as the Judiciary Com mittee meets in the morning. Mr. Trnmbuli (HL) saw no reason for the re ference. The evidence of the' ratification was here in proper form, and no facts presented them selves that were not patent to the world. Mr. Drake said time was ho object. He was satisfied that the action of the Florida Legislature was not a ratification. Singularly enough, the Secretary of Btato, not Congress, was the only medium of declaring the ratification of the Con stitutional amendments. Suppose these Btatea and the Secretary of State should join in declar ing in futnre that the States had not ratified the 14th amendment, bnt only adopted it. Mr. Frellnghnysen (N. J.) suggested that in that case Congress could pass a law, providing that its own declaration was sufficient. Messrs. Yates, Morton and Howe adduced far ther arguments that in agreeing to or adopting the amendment, it was sufficient without the use of the word ratify. Mr. Fessenden (Me.) adhered to the opinion that it was safer, when doubt waa expressed, to have the matter referred. Mr. Doolittle presented and ashed for the read ing of a document pmrjorting to be a certificate from the Governor of Florida. Mr. Howe asked for the signature, which was stated to be David S. Walker, Governor of Flo rida. He objected. Mr. Hendncks was in favor of the reference to the Judiciary Committee for a different reason. Congress bad no power to impose any conditions npon the admission of those States. Mr. Doolittle’s motion to refer was rejected yeas 16, nays 30. Mr. Drake called for the read ing of the action of the Legislature on the ratifi cation of the amendment, and it was read! After a long discussion the Senate voted—yeas, 36; nays. 6, that Mr. Osborne, Senator-elect from Florida, should be sworn in, which was done. Desirable and Paying Investments COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS 7 Per Cent. Bonds. UNION AND LOGANSPORT 7 Per Gent. Bonds. These Bonds are ai First Mortgage on the Railroads which connect the Pennsylvania Railroad and Chicago, besides connecting with various main routes. Fenna. and N. Y. Canal and R. R. C< 7 Per Cent- Bondi Enforced br tbe Lehigh Tulle; Railroad Coi Firet Mortgage. Bonds ofihe Lehigh Coal& Navigation Co FIRST MORTGAGE. Tlnited Statec and other Bonda taken in exchange full market rates. *■•■■■- V Terms and partlculara on application. \ DREXEL & CO., 34 South THIRD Street. iolBl2tfipB . ■ mUKKEY FIGS.-J6.CABEB NEW CHOP, VARIOUS 1 grades, landUur and for aale b; JOB. B. BUSSIEB a CO« He Booth Delaware arcana 3:30 Q’Clook. ;TOESI#Y, FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION NEW SENATORS FROM FLORIDA. The Finance Committee and the Tax Bill FROM CALIFORNIA. SOUTHERN EMIGRATION SOCIETF. FR O M Oft IO- Delegates to the New York Convention i Tbe Indian Peace Commission. [Special Despatch to tbe Phils. Eventas Bnlletln.l Washington, June 80th.—Colonel Tappan, a member of the Indian Peace . Commission, ar rived hero this morning from the Plains. Gene rale Sherman and Sanborn are expected in a few days. , The work of the Indian Commission is for the present finished, and nothing can be done until the treaties already made are ratified, - CoL Tap pen reports that many stories put in desolation abont the Indians manifesting a disposition to go oh the war path again are unfounded.' The Commission are very apprehensive that there will be trouble growing out of the failure or negligence of the Government to keep the trea ties already made by it The Indian tribes, without any exception, express a willingness to go-on 'the reservation provided for them In the treaties made, and to ’ live faithfully up to the stipulations therein contained, but the Senate, by failing to ratify these treaties, has prevented theta from doing so. In consequence, there IS a growing distrust among the Indians that the Government does not intend to fnlfll the conditions of the treaties recently made. It is the opinion of the Commissioners that if the Senate wonld promptly ratify the treaties made .and make the necessary appropriations to carry them into effect, no further trouble -with the Indians need be apprehended. The Com missioners’ labors were brought to an end for the want of money to make temporary provisions for those Indians with whom treaties have been made. A treaty was recently concluded with the Navajo Indians. The Peace Commissioners found them in a nearly starving condition, although the Government pays contractors annually from $5,000 to $7,000. The contract to feed this tribe, numbering 7,600, was given to Perry Fuller at nineteen cents' per ration, Imt lie sub-let It to persons in the West at eleven. cents per .ration. The Commission concluded a treaty to remove'them from the present reser vation, upon which it la. impossible to subsist, owing to the poor, quality of the soil, to one where they can engage In agri cultural pursuits. The Commission while here will urge upon Congress and the proper authorities the necessity of taking immediate action npon the treaties, and there by save the Government several milUone of dol lars annually, and prevent further bloodshed on the Plains! Unless this is done, it Is believed that the Indians win again commence their dep redations, as they cannot subsist In their present condition. Tbq New Senator from Florida. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evqnin* Bulletin. 1 Washington, June 30.— Colonel Osborne,Sena tor elect from Florida, appeared on the floor o f the Seinate this morning. Mr. Howe presented his credentials, and moved that he be sworn in. A motion to refer the credentials to the Judiciary Committee gave rise to an extended debate. Tne Tax Ball* [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Jane 30.—The Senate Finance Committee are holding a protracted session on the Tax bill, and hope to be able to present their repbrt on Thursday. From California. San Francisco, June 29.—Gen. J. D. Frazier, late of the rebel army, is in California in the in terest of the Southern Immigration Society, and says thousands are anxious to come here from theSontb. A despatch from Salt Lake announces the drowning of aix men in Green River, June 25th, by the breaking away of the ferry. The ship Rose, from Australia, experienced a heavy earthquake shock near Curtis and Mac- Cauley Island. The $25,000 subsidy to the Honolulu line obli gates them'to tnuke the trips inside ofttwelve days. The contract is for two years. The next steamer leaves for Honolulu July 3d. It is thought that the wheat surpluß for export this season will reach 350,000 bushels. Sailed— Ship James Guthrie, for New York. From'onto. Cincinnati, June 30.— The railroads east have been crowded the past two days with delegatc 8 from the southwest to the Democratic National Convention. The Cincinnati Pendleton escort leaves here in a special train this P. M., by way of the Little Miami, Pan; Handle and Pennsyl vania Central roads. The train will run directly through to New York. xi.th Congress—Second Session* Washington, June 30. House.— Mr. Cake (Pa.) presented resolutions from the Committee on Printing for printing 182,000 exrra copies of the Agricultural Report '6f lB37raTid'2JJoO copies of the Reports on Trade with the British Brovinces, and 3,000 copies of the Report of the Committee on Retrenchment In the civil service. Adopted. Mr. Boutwell (Mass.) presented, in order to have printed, a .bill which he gave notice he would offer as a substitute for the blll to be re ported by the Committee on Ways and Means, under the resolution adopted yesterday for taxing the interest on U. 8. bonds ten per cent. It pro poses to authorize the issue of new bondß to the amount of $800,000,000, payable, principal and interest, in coin, to bear interest at the rate of 5% per cent, and to be valid only when in the hands of citizens of the United States. These to be ex changeable for five-twenty bonds. . Also to issue $500,000 of six per cent. ' bonds, principal and interest payable in coin, either in the United States or at Frankfort, or London, without taxation or abatement of any - kind. These to be exchanged for five-twenty bonds before July Ist, 1869. Albo, touso $25,000,- 0(10 of the coin now In the Treasury in the pur chase of five-twenty bonds at the market price to be used as a sinking fund, and .the interest on them to be applied to. redeeming other bonds. Mr. Eldridge (Wie.) asked leave-to offer arc solution instructing the Committee.on Printing to report at once on the resolution for printing 50,000 copies of the Democratic protest on the Arkansas bill. •. *.■ ■■■' ■ ■ „ Mr. Scofield objected. On motion of Mr. Eggleston, the President was requested to transmit a copy of the Military Court hold at Raleigh, N. C.. in the summer of 1806, for the trial or Col. E. Whlttlesoy. ' On motion of Mr. Getz (Pa.), the Committee of Ways and Means' was instructed to inquire into the expediency of: reducing the exponses of collecting the internal' revenue,: by abolishing 3:10 O’Oloote. |f 30, 1868. tls offices of collectors, assessor?, i,J for money; and 94%@94}& for account. Five- w twenties, 73%@73%. Erio, 45%. Illinois Cen- v tral, 101 )£. . . \ Frankfort, Jnne 30th.—Five-twenties, Tt%- . J Liverpool, Jnne 80, Evening.—Sales of Cot- ,1 ton to-day, 8,000 bales. The Manchester mar- | kets are quiet. Provisions quiet. Breadstuff# 4 steady. Tallow, 445. 6d. . Calcutta linseed, J 625. 6d. “ Antwerp, June 30.—Petroleum quiet at 47)£ francs. „ Queenstown, June 30.—Arrived, steamship-“ Torifa, from New York Juno 18. L Tbe Osage Land Swindle, [Special Deapalch to the Philadelphia Evenln* BolloUn 1 Washington, June 30.— A petition was re-*' 3 ceivcd here this afternoon,addressed to the Pros!-, ,3 dent.of the United States, signed by all the chiefs of the Great and Little tribes of Osage Indians,, V praying thp Senate not to ratify the treaty re- /1 cently made with them by which their 8,000,000 -3 acres of land were disposed of at the rate 6f 20 cent 6 per acre. This paper throws light on the swindle, giving on entirely difforent-^^B aspect to the case. The petition says’ tho treaty does not sent the wishes of the tribe, bat that they were Wl induced to sign It on account of threats and " ■■■; * promises made by .the Commissioners. The*! lat ter threatened that unless the chiefs signed it all protection would be withdrawn, and, the-, whites woiild be. allowed fo drive the Indiana away from their homes without pay therefor;-, that $300,000 dne on the former treaty would not- m be paid. They promised that by signing the i treaty the Indians could remain on the land for I six year# longer, when they would- be famished. ■ j free transportation to new homes. They j promised that the. whlto men should be cf kept away from tbe present reservation; Instead. - A of speaking through their lawful Interpreter, ir- I responsible persons, in whom the Indians had no- -M confidence and who were hired by the L.L. and G. 3 R. R. to represent their Interests; were used. The l ■ petition farther says that the tribe was offered- 71 Jmore money for their lands than the L. L» 1 add G. R. R. Co. agreed to pay. A The Commissioners stated that the Govern- ,! meut would not molest any of the tribes on ac- | count of depredations committed by them lLtte' J I treaty was 'signed, and that finally, through ,‘A threats and many promises, the treaty wa# I signed. They now regret signing it, and ask the' -| .Senate not to ratify it, and say that if their lands j must be cold, they want It done without threats. ■** Tbq Florida Senator sworn In. J| ISpecial Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening BulletinsjrfUM Washington, June 30th.—The Senate finally««sd refused to refer tho Florida Senator’s credentials-: to tho Judiciary Committee. Mr. Howe’s motion. • prevailed by 33 to 6, and Col. Oatorne was then-. - 1-; '- sworn in. The new Senator appears to bo a fine. looking man, about 35 years old. From Minnesota. St. Paul, Minnesota, June 30.—The celebra -„ ted Chippewa Chief, “Hole-In-the-Day,” was aB-u| sassinated by being- shot, near Ills residence at| Crow Wing, on Saturday, by three Indians of thel Pillage band. Thb murder Is attributed to jeal-d ouey and an old grudge. j Two women wore poisoned near Cbaaka, * Minn., yesterday, and died In convulsions, caused * by the poison of potato bugs getting into eorejUjb? their hands. Tlio War Department. Washington, June 30th.—Matters are veiy’j quiet at the Headquarters of the Army. Generalflfl Grant left in tho morning train on his tour. ""' : - Shipment of Specie. , New York, June 30th.—The Holsatia, for Liv- ‘ crpool, to-day, took ant $700,008, and the New "? York $160,000 in specie. • : . 1 rriHE “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGS. ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. . j. h. mqjfitnsß & coj - PROVISION DEALERS - And curera of the celebrated . “ EXCELSIOR” SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street, ! None genuine nnlngg branded U J« S> M. & Co»» LXGSUr • • The Juatly celebrated “EXCELBIOR” HAHB are cured* by J. H. M. & Co. (in a Btyle peculiar to themielvee), ex. preealy for FAMILY USE; are of dellclona flavor; free* from tbo unpleasant taste of salVand arc pronounced epicure* superior to any now offered for Bale. mjs wf mamrp .--m WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GRENO, W Me walnuts andPaper-Bbell Almondaior ealebF 4. P. BUBSIER& CO- 10BiBouthDelaware avaaua. CO. lOßoeulhDelawareavenue. • MACCARONI AND : "VERMICELLL—I2S . BOXES Italian’ Curled Macearoni and Vennleelll landing from ship Mcmnon, direct from Genoa, and lor saio oy Jos B. BI’HSIER.A CO- 108 South Delaware avenue. 4 PRESERVED TAMARINDS.-* KEGS MARTDUQI Tamarinds, in sugar, landing end: for sale BV* BUBBIF.R A CO, lOSßonth Delaware avanua- WHITE CABTILE SOAP.—IOO BOXES Oj White Castile Soap, landing from fariiLLSBB from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. South Delaware avenue, 4:00 O’Oloolc.