:eb fbos wisa»NB(iOß* I'nrlff MIH In tho Honio-Pro»- «l its Faitate-nasHiead La ig Bard to Uriah it Tbroiigh, but ollow-Bepabllcan#Appear Apa c-Judjre noßitl’a Steport on the jcllvc Policy, and tine Wivrelious iyatem-ProposlUon to AboUtU ihomei lor Imported eooda. nijpceotthe Philadelphia Ercninc Bulletin. 1 ssGton, July 6,lBGB.—True to his pro tic on Friday last, Mr. Moorhead called iiriff bill to-day in the House, and al hete was a quorum voting to go IntoCom f the Whole to take up the bill, noquo ild be got to agree totita consideration, so mittcoroßC, and Moorhead bad theinex -5 mortification of asking the the subject for tho present. There were Cot more than four or five Democrats in tho Souse, all the others being In Now York, at tending the convention, so if the House had - really desired to take up and pass the tanff bill, no bettor opportunity could have been found. But the excessively hot weather, add the general unwillingness to discuss such a dfy subject with tho thermometer above 90, seemed to produce a sort-of apathy among the Republicans, who had tho matter entirely in their own hands. The day selected was unfortunate, succeeding a national holiday, with many friends of tho measure absent, which' neutralized the ad vantage that might have been gained by the ab sence of Its opponen ts. Among those-absent were Judge Morrill, and several other Pennsylva nia members who are warm friendß of the bill, but when It is called up again in a few days, there will be a determined effort to pass , it. . I was gratified to see Judge Kelley,of your city, in his seat again, to-day, for the first time, since his late indisposition. He looks in fine condi tion, and did , all he could to got the Tariff bill considered to-day, but without success. The mo?t remarkable instance of vitality, how ever, is that of Thad. Stevenß, who, with his in creasing years, seems to renew his strength and energy. He is a regular attendant at the House, notwithstanding the- excessively warm weather, ■and the fact .that he has *to be carried from bis 1 carriage to the Hall in a chair. , When onco in, ' he moves around considerably, and takes an active part in the debates. He sits-on a chair to 'the left of the Speaker’s desk, and Occasionally a 'glass of lemonade is brought in to refresh him, which he sips leißnrely, all the while keeping a sharp look-out as to. what Is going bn. To-day there were frequent calls of tho House to ascer tain whether a quorum was present, on which occasion tbe Speaker appoints tellers, who stand in front of the Speaker’s desk, and all the members pass between the tellers, and are -counted as they pass through by each teller. - Those in the affirmative always vote first, and, tose in the negative last, and this little episode an agreeable relief from the tedium of sitting for hours without intermission in the proceed ings. . ,To-day it was difficult for Mr. Stevens to "-leave his seat and pass around with the more active members, so he playfully called out to Judge Spalding, of Ohio, to vote for him by pasmng through the tellers, which the Judge did several times, the tellers counting the vote upon a nod of approval from - Btcvens: Tho intellect of:, the old man seemß bright and clear, and he will. doubtless live a long time yet to take part in the active struggles which are now opening upon us. , JUDGE MORRELL’S REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE 1 . ON MAN UFACTURKS. M > Judge Morrill, Chairman, of Committee on W Manufactures, has prepared aa elaborate report ■{upon the protective policy and the warehouse which bos been printed, and is ready to presented to the House. The report is a very document, and basbeen prepared with great and displays deep research and untiring |B industry. It sets forth that the protective policy is sanctioned by public, sentiment—that it was Wr- the policy of the early statesmen of the country— B that protection should be the policy of all indas [ trial nations, which is evidenced by the . mtfnu -• factoring supremacy of England—that this • policy is justified by experience—that it affords a market for agricultural products, and is a boon to consumers. The report exposes very fully the present ■ warehouse system in existence in onr country, which is considered a great evil, as under that ,{ system a reservoir of goods is accumulated to be } poured upon tbe market at the first sign of Un it.proved prices in domestic products. If there is Hlra rise in prices in Mew York, the fitst advantage !T?is taken by the foreign agent, who lies in waitfn '! the ambush which tne confiding government has i built for his sally point. If the opinions of practical men are to be relied upon, it is impos sible to over-estimate the evils inflicted upon our home trade and production by this policy, which is not merely one of favor to the foreigner, but it of positive hostility to our own industry. I The report has a bill appended, the first section I of which is designed to impose some restraint I upon the quantity of goodß entering the waro- I bouses, by compelling tbe foreign exporter to f-S designate the purpose for which tho goods are entered, whether for exportation or consumption. ;A At present our business communities have no r 1 means of knowing whether the goods in ware- Ue'i I house are impending over their own markets, or ■gt are merely In transit to other ports. The greater which will be given to our home markets, by compelling the designation proposed is, in the ■* opinion of the committee, a sufficient recommen i ' dation for the provisions of this section. I : The second section provides that upon the L from warehouse of merchandise for consumption there shall be paid, in. addition to the dnties and charges, interest upon the amonnt of the duties on such merchandise from the time of entry until tbe withdrawal of the same for consumption. The remaining sections provide for regulations to carry the act into effect RETIREMENT OF SI-KI lAI, AGENT GATES. Capt E B Gates, of Pennsylvania, and for merly of slli Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, in which service he loßt one of his legs on the Peninsula, has been acting for nearly a year past as a Bpeeial Treasury Agent iu Virginia, but his commission expired a few days ago, and he -will not be reappointed, as Commissioner Rollins does not feel disposed at present to mako re-ap pointments, aB there is a probability of the whole force of intpoctors and agents belDg legislated out ' of office under the new tax hill. Capi. Gates dis charged his duties in a manner entirely satisfac- Y tory to the Department. A' DELEGATION I UOM THE WHISKY TRADE. ~1 On Friday last a delegation of the heaviest dealers in distilled spirits in Philadelphia,consist ‘‘ \ ing of Henry Hannis, Alexander Young, Joseph \ F. Slnnott, William Anderson ana Samuel V Mackey, waited on tho Senate Committee on Fi- V nance, and through their hspreßentaiions .the pe \ liod for withdrawing distilled spirits from bonded \ -warehouses was extended from six to twelve A months, six months being the time fixed by the • \Holiee. SUByUEHANNA. I An Extraordinary Curiosity. J «>*-.<<"'The'Montreal Gazette Bays: A wonderful old document is at present in Canada, being nothing less than tho skin or parchment signed two hun . deed and thirty years ago by the Scottish people «Bd known as the “National Covenant of Scot ;®nd.” The substance of the deed is written in a , -/ftrm, beautiful hand, almost unique in its kind; [ Jthe signatures of the noblemen (including the l Montrose) and many of the others arc l -»j; *eiy distinct, as also are thoße obliterated in the Wood of their subscribers, while the wholoparch- VSp ment is In a good state of preservation, i f Thlß celebrated old document is, without I % doubt, a relic of the troublous times which gave I it existence. No era of Scotland’s history '■; claims more interest or presents greater charm ? than the memorable year 1(538, when, on the Ist day of March, its vigorous and high-minded 'people, oppiessed by restrictions on their ro- Bjjr, ligious liberty, and roused to resistance by the ■■ attempts of the King and his ambitious prolate Mg to violate their consciences' by forcing upon , them a liturgy utterly opposed to their notion cf simple wr.-ebip, rose up en masse, and with uaaniuiity of views and feelings unparalleled, subscribed the National Covenant of Scotland. The Covenant survived the crisis that called it forth, For the following fifty years, the principles which produced a genc- Bm';‘ ration of heroes, found their noblest exponents in ■ the lives and sufferings of their sons. Ponded ft in martyr blood, they triumphed in tho cause of ( freedom, and left a legacy to 'succcediag genera- T tions, which tons was never more sensibly en . joyed Utah in the present age. j- "For the past seventy years the document has t. been in the possession of a family of the name of V Henderson, into whose grandfather’s hands It B came .when he was the senior Cameronian Pastor ft in Scotland. . . „. ft’ The existence of the document is well known ftf 1 in the United Kingdom, where in most of the principal towns and places it has been shown. OITXBlfliLpUIls flprposxb Burglary.— This' morning, about two o'clock, Pellcoman Ryder, of the Fifth Dis trict, heard a noise in.tho rear of houses on Sprucestreet, between Tenth and Eleventh; and Soon afterwards observed two mcni start from un dcra tree on Clinton street, hnd go towards Eleventh street. He went after the man. At Eleventh street tho latter separated, and one ran np the street, while tho other made fast time in the opposite direction. Both succeeded In escap ing. Under the tree, in Clinton street, a bandlo, containing several Canton crape, shawls, a slut dress and a lot of dinner and breakfast knives, was fonnd. Theso-artides are supposed to have been stolen, and are awaiting an owner _at the Fifth District Police Station. Runaway and Accident.—A Mr. Jtoblnson was driving along Race. street. ln a carriage last evening. At Se venth street the horee took fright and ran off. ■ Above Eighth street somo workmen were engaged in repairing the street. Tho car riage was overturned by a pile of stones. Mr. Robinson was thrown out and somewhat injured. One of the. laborers was struck by the, vehicle* knocked down and seriously hurt. He’ was con veyed to his residence, No. 2330 Spring Garden street. ’ * Catholic Philomathean Liteeabt Institute. —The semi-annual election for officers took placa last evening, with the following result: President —Rev. John J. Eleock. Viet President —John H. Brady. Corresponding Secretary —Chae. Higgins. Recording Secretary —Geo. 8. Murgitioyde. Treasurer —John O'Brien. Librarian —Daniel J. McGeehan. Philadelphia School op Design, fob Wo men.—The following named gentlemen were yes terday elected by the directors to bo the execu tive officers of the School of Design .- ; President—Vi m. J. Horstmann. ' Vice President— James H. Orne. Secretary— P.P.-I£°rrlß. Treasurer —James L. Claghom. Lost Her Way.—A German woman named Julianna Hermann was found this morning by Policeman Reeder, wandering about the streets. She says that she is from Cberryville, near Beth lehem, and that she came to this city some days ago. At the depot she was engaged bv a wom'an to do general house work. She took her clothes, and money to the house of the woman. She is now unable to find her way back to the house. Rescued fbom Drowning John Quinn fell into the Delaware at Walnut street wharf, about nine o'clock. He was rescued from drowning by Harbor Policeman Grimes. A half hour later, Q*eo. Caldwell was fished out of the same dock by Officer Wescott, of the Harbor Police. Careless Driving.— John Brown, the driver of a cart, was arrested at Twenty-fifth and Biddle streets, yesterday, upon the charge of having carelessly driven over a lady. He was taken before Alderman Poncoast and was held fora further hearing on the charge of assault and battery. Attempted Roi.ui.uy.—a. jonng man named William Butler was found in a house on Tenth street, near Ellsworth, yesterday afternoon. As he is known to have appropriated other people’6 property before,he was arrested on tho charge of attempted robbery, and was committed by Aid. Boneail. Overcome et the Heat.— Michael Brady, the driver of a cart for Mr. Henry Bickley, icedealer, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon while at work In the stable of his employer. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Brady resides at 721 South Eleventh street. Violent Assault.— Jacob Peterman and Geo. Baker were arrested yesterday and held to bail on the charge of having violently beateh a man at Nicetown. The assailed was so severely in jured that he is confined to his room. Boy Drowned. —A boy named John Clayton, aged eight years, residing in Brooke street, above Buttonwood, was drowned last evening while bathing in the Delaware at Green street wharf. His body was recovered bv the Harbor Police. Foundling. — A leinale cuud about blx months old was found last evening on the stops of a house on Havcrford street, above Thirty-seventh The foundling was sent to the Almshouse this morning. Hung Himself.— Francis Hand, aged forty yeurs, committed suicide this morning by hang ing himself to a cleset door, at his residence, in the rear of No. 1309 North Fifth street. Mad Dogs.— Mod dogs were shot yesterday afternoon at Sixth and Green streets and at Sixth and Willow streets. To Cate May and Return for Two Dollars. —The second excursion to Cape May and return takes place to-morrow. The fare for the round trip is only $2. The excureionlsts have the free use of the ‘'Excursion House,” where Hasslor’s Band will be in attendance. The “Season.”— The third year for this paper on the railroad to and from Cape May and At lantic City, began July Ist. As an advertising medium it cannot bo surpassed, being the only one on theso railroads. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot Irregularities of the Compass* The French Academy of Sciences has received a curious paper from M. Arcon on the cause of the perturbations to which the magnetic needle is subject on board iron ships—a circumstance win Ji has led to numerous accidents. The author of (ho paper stales that there are three disturbing elements? In the first place, soft iron exercises an attraction on the needle, acting with equal intensity on whichever of the two <poles is alternately turlied lu jit; this double effect is spontaneously when the compass is a great diautoeer from the metal, because then, both poles being Influenced simul taneously, they neutralize each other. In the second place,fixed magnetic centres are accident ally formed eilhepin different parts of the hull or ot the bodies lashed to it, such as cannon, an chors, &c. Here again the various centres bal ance each other; but it is not so with the third disturbing element, the magnetism inherent to the iron hull itself. The latter, being formed of pieces closely riveted together, may oo consid ered in the light of a single continuous sheet in fluenced by the magnetism of the globe, so diftj tribuled as to be altogether independent of all shape : and its resultant may therefore not coin cide with the ship’s orientation, and honco the perturbation, which M. Arcon proposes to neu tralize in the following way : Let the hull be divided into two parts, by the interposition of a nonmagnetic body—copper for instance; then two poles will be formed in each of less Intensity than the original ones; and neutralizing each other’s action by couples. H might, the author thinks, be sometimes useful to make also trans versal sections with the non-conducting body, besidec the longitudinal one, namely, the neu tralization of the fluid by the formation of seve ral independent mngnetß destroying each others, action. iueiter from Thomas Carlyle* The following letter has been addressed by- Mr. Carlyle to Dr. Hutchison Burling, late one of the candidates for the chair of Moral Puilosopby in the University of Edinburgh: “Chei.sk/ . 16th June, 1868. —Dear Stir ling: —You well know how reluctant I have been to interfere at all in. the election now close on us, and that in stating, as bound, what my own clear knowledge of your qual ities waß, I have strictly held by that, and abstained from more. But the news I now have from Edinburgh is of such a com- plexion, so dubious, and so surprising to me; and I now find I shall privately have so much regret in a certain event —which seems to be reckoned possible, and to depend on one gentleman of the seven —that to secure my own conscience in the matter, a few plainer wordß seem needfuL To whatever 1 have Baid of you already,therefore, I now volunteer to add that 1 think you not only the one man THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—P! in Britain capable of bringing metaphysics l philosophy, m the ultimate, German or ’European, and highestactusl.itorni'bf tit. atfc. tinctly home to the understaudingof British men who wish to understand it, bat. that I notice in you farther, on the moral side, a sound strength or intel lectual discernment, a noble valor and rever ence of mind, which seems to me to mark you out as the man capable of doing us the highest service in ethical sciencetooj that of restoring, or decisively beginning to restore, the doctrine of morals to what I must ever reckon its one true and everlasting basis (namely, the divine or snpra-sensnal one), and Urns of victori ously reconciling and rendering identical the latest dictates of modern science with the earliest dawnings of wisdom among the race of men. This is truly my opinion, and how important to me, not for the sake of Edinburgh University alone, but of the whole world for ages to come, I need not say to yon! I have not the honor of any per sonal acquaintance with Mr. Adam Black,late member for Edinburgh, but for fifty years back have known him, in thedistance,and by current and credible report, as a man of solid sense, independence,probity and public" spirit; and if in your better judgment ana knowledge of the circumstances, you judge It suitable to read this note to him—to him, or, indeed, to any other person—yon are perfectly at liberty to do so. Yours sincerely always, “T. Oablyle. Journalism in Paris* H. Emile de Girardin sometime la May ofthe Moniteur'only at eleven o’eJock; and he made certain upon the manner in which the official journal of the Empire was conducted, M.T)alloz, the. director ;of the Moniteur, thereupon replied to M. de- Girardin, by. a letter published in La Liberie, which givea soine interesting foots. M. Dil loz, who has had charge otVaaMoniteur for thirteen years, Bays that the . publication of” the debates in the Legislature, the morning after the day on which they tookjplace, and in eztenso,.ia what is done by ho other paper in the world. The American and English press print reports, and often entire speeches, , the morning, following the, delivery— ant those papers are not, like the Moniteur, obliged to produce tho debates terally and completely. At nine o’clock in the evening the orators of the day,, whose speeches are to appear in print in a few hours, arrive at the office of -the Moniteur, land very often at daylight some of them have not finished their corrections. These cor rections done, for the sake of exactitude the speeches are again reviewed by the steno graphist who has reported them. On the evening preceding the day when M. de Gi rardin complained of the tardy arrival of his paper, M. Thiers was the man who caused the delay; for at half-past seven o’clock in the mommg he was still in the printing office, where he had passed the night revising his speech, which was of about a dozen columns. —Paris Cor. Boston Post. French Opinion of the Burlingame mission, ' [Translated from the Independence Beige of June 17. J The Chinese Embassy has arrived at Washing ton and will be officially received to-morrow by Mr. Seward and the President at . the White House. . A fact much noticed by tho diplomatic body is the earnestness of the Russian andßfil ieh Ministers to tender their welcome; greeting, theyhaviDg made the trip expressly to New York, without waiting for the Embassy’s arrival in Washington. M deStoeckl assured the Hon. Mr. Burlingame on the part of Prince Gortsclia koff that he would receive a most cordial recep tion in St Petersburg, not only as a representa tive of the Chinese empire, but also as an Ameri can citizen. It Is impossible to be more cour teous. , A Parib correspondent reports that the Em press. Eugenie has struck ant of her invitation list two American families, the young ladies belonging to wh-ch she considers as too eccentric in dress and manner to be received at court. It is a great wonder that the Eagenies among ns will allow so many badly dressed gentlemen to present themselves before them to court, when a small investment ot Charles Stohes & Co. ’scan make tie most clownish look like a gentle man “to the manner born.” For thb Summer.—To prevent sunburn, heckles, and keep the.skin white and beautiful, nse Wright’s Alconated Glycerine Tablet of Solidified Glycerine. It is deliciously fragrant, transparent, and superb as a toilet soap. Sold by all druggists, ft, & G. A. Wright, Mo. 624 Chesnut Street. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock of Straw Hats and Snndownß ut Oaklord’s, Continental Hotel. Great reduction in the prices of Bonnets, Hals and all kinds of Millinery materials for cutting. Oar new Hip Van Winkle Hat.for the country and sea shore, is having unparalleled sale. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnnt street. Bower’s Senna Fios, for Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock ot Straw Hats and Sundowns ui Oakford’e, Continental Hotel. Fine Watches.—We desire to call the atten tlon of waleh-bnyers to the very fine' Watches mode by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known ob the Jf-plate, lfl size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill In the art at their command, Ahd confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with i fie best made In any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. Boiibins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Bower’s Infant Cor dial, Surgical InstrumknxS and druggists sun dries, Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. The Very Latest Improvement in Sewing Machines basTieenmade by the Wheelin' & Wilson Sewing Machine Company. This improvement Is adopted to their number one machines, and consists of a perfectly silent feed motion , which mahes them the most quiet-running machines in nse. The ma chines, with the improvements referred to, can be seen in operation at the office of Peter Eon & Little, Agents for the Wheeler & Wilson Company, 704 Chest nut street. Phart.y Gates. Pure white teeth and’ a sweet br«ath,issning like per fume from the rose, through a pair of lovely lips, are, as shakepearesays, “an excellent thing in woman.” To keep the “pearly gates” of the month always spot less, and the breath always fragrant, it Is only neces sary to use the Sozodont daily. 1 ‘Spalding’s Gi.ue,” always np to the sticking mint. _ Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.—The only reliable remedy foi those brown discolorations on the face Is “Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond street, New York. EWBold everywhere. " 1 L.Gutekunst’s Model Bath-house and best Hair dyeing Saloon, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Corner of Fourth and Branch. . Fine Cnstcim-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 38 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. ..y. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Bye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at bis office, No, 808 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited’to accompany tbeir patients, as be has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. : Excursionists to the country or sea 6hore will find an excellent stock of Straw Hats and Sundowns at Qakford’s. Continental Hotel. ' '7 bulletin, MATANZAB—Schr Abble Dvmn,Foimtaln-125nhd«60 tea molasses Harris, Bojl & Co, • , WILMINGTON. NC.-Bteaimhip Pioneer,Catharine— -6 bia pcacbca Thos Ash; 190.000 thiDßlea tfaml Uoulton & Co; 854bblarOBlnlil d&epteturpn27.do pitch 4doirool bag cotton Cochran, RuaaoU & Go; 316 bbls ronlnJS&T CITY NOTICES. Blindness and Catarrh. iADBLPHITUESDAY, JU Elklntan; l barlron J Guthman;Bbbla andfß half bbl; empty W Gauti 7J< cordsah maleblocks G WBubbard: 1 1 bbl U3d 88 hf do empty 6hf do alo Hauer* HaitoaJluo aisfftettww pitch plno lumber B H Rowley; 8000 «htagle» J M Rar- Fola :10 bbls cindßturptnSWdorodnCO Robinson; 1 bbl 15 bf do empty Whitney* Bon. flL&RINIB BDIiXiETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— JoIt 7. fWßee marine BuUctin vn Inside Mags, ARRIVED THIS DAT. Bohr Sarah, Cobb. S days frdm Now Bedford, with oil to Sbobcr * Co. • T ... Schr- Glenwcod, Lawrence, Long Island. Schr Cornelia, Carroll. Hartford. Bchr W G Dearborn. Bcnll Boston. Bcbr R Beaman, Beaman, Boston. Ecbr .1O Runyan. Hiabee, Boston. Bchr R RR No 49, Robinson, Providence. Bchr Lamartine, Butler, Wareham. , Bchr Bedona, Holbrook. Balora.„ _ Bchr J H Perry, KcllyTNow Bedford. Bchr Pecora, Carll, Bridgeton. AT QUARANTINE. Bchr Wm Allen (late Captain Dye), previously reported at Quarantine from Banna, Is ordered to disco argothorp. Her cargo com lata of 451 hnda and 89 tea molasses lOOhhds and 10 tea sugar, consigned to Geo C Carson & Co. Cleared this day. , m . . Bark Eldswold (b orw), Knaudson,Btettln, L Westergaard Brig as arco Polo, Pitta, Halifax, L Audenried & Co. Schr Arga. Carey. Norfolk. Va. .... do Bchr M orv Ann Frances, Boyle, Richmond, do Bchr Wcatn oreland. Rice. Providence, Westmd Coal Co. Bchr Glemvood. Lawrence, Newport, Caatner, Stlckney a Wellington. „ Bcbr Georgia, Brier,Portland, Wannemacbet*ACm Schr W G Dearborn. Bcutl. Boston, Geo S Reppller. Bcbr Lamartine, Butler, Fall River. Hammett & NelU. SchrM J Adams, Lowe, Boston, Audenrfod NortoniffiCo. Bchr J C Runyan. Higbee, Newbnryport J Rommel; Jr. Bcbr Pecora; carll. Providence. Blnnlckaon 4S Co, Schr J H Perry, Kelly. Now Bedford; Bchr Bedona, Holbrook, Newburyport. Bchr K Beaman, Beaman, Beaton. MEMORANDA. . . _ y-" . ■■. '.. Ship Geo H Warren, Burwell, cleared at Boston yestar 'btoamor^Whirlwlnd, Geer, hence at Providence 4th instant , Steamer Ctmbria (NG), Haack, cleared at New York y Bwifj^ciyfromLondon forthlsport, before .reported 1 at Bermuda, was in the marine slip atß S7th ult. under*' ®°Bark e At?‘Adams, Leavitt from Clenfocgos for this port was spoken 31st ultoff thelsle if Pines.' . ' Brig Canima. Church, henci for Bath, went into New York yesterday for a barber, and anchored In the lower. bl Brfg Clara M Goodrich, Look; sailed from Cardenas 36th nit. for sport north of. Hatterw.. , m r su 'k Briga Thomas Walter (Br), Robinson, and J W Drfako. Eaton, railed from Cardenas 37th nit for a port north of Crocker. ntCardenaa 37th nit from Sierra Morena, Bnd Bailed for thlsport,. , „ . _ Bchrs Adele TnidelL Barrett; 8 8 Godfrey. Godfrey; : Anna Bonlion, French, and R Peterson, Engluh.henco at B Bchra 4 H h I?'Miller. Miller; J Klenzle^ Steelman; EB Graham, Smith; J Burley, Williams; A,B Cannon, Cobb; Kb Miller, Henderson; Boston; Nickerson; E pdtickney, Mathis; LFrazer, Bteelman,and Carolina,Klenzle,Hence at Bchr to ,?eHe *11" Allen, Case, sailed from Nantucket let HW Sodfrej, Bears, at 'Providence 4th Inst; from J Belle. Kingman, and Gen Banka, Ryder, sailed from Bangor 3d Inst for this port Bchrs W H Bargent Sargent; Boston, Smith; L B Ives, Bowditch, and Hunter. Crane, hence at Providence 4th Inst, the latter for Pawtucket Bcbr Ward G Parks, Bogart, 83 daya from Montevideo, at New York yesterday, with hides. \ WINEB, LIQBOBB, AC, SHERRY WINES OF / SUPERIOR QUALITY. AMONTILLADO, MAZANILLA, LOBO, STAB AND GARTEB, YBATE, The above were selected from the stock of Gonzales & Dnboie, Xeres, EXPRESSLY FOR OUR RETAIL BALE& A small invoied of VERY PALE SHERRY, At Threo Dollars per Gallon, H.&A. C. VAN BEIL 'Wine Merchants, No 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. mylB a tn th Bmrp DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer fourth fnd Race Sts* WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pore White Lead, Zino White, • Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLB HOIVTAGSE BNOWWHJTI ZHC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work* We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS; 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. aplB tfrps . _ FOR SALE. || FOR SALE OR TO LET. j| The very valuable Property situate on BROAD, below LOCUST street, opposite the Academy of Music, 80 feet bj 130 feet. Apply on the i>r““ rlEE * BXBEU No. 365 South BRjAD Street jy7 9113trpg g FOR SALE. THE DESIRABLE TBEEE-BTOBT BRIGK DWELLING, With Threo Btory Double Buck-Building, and 'Stable a roar of lot with elegant side-yard. No. 1515 POPLAB STREET. ... Built in beat manner for owner's use. LOT 28 Bk 168 TO A BACK STBEET. Apply to J. C. ABHISON. JeM lmrp Nob. 1 and 8 NOBTH SIXTH STBEET VO RENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) 07 THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 1 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SUITABLE FOE AS IStSBASCE COH PAST Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bulletih. ?e9tfrp j ■ mo BEN i-NO. 18 HAMILTON TEBRACE, WEST i Fhilsdelphla, Large Rooma; beautiful shade trees and .Tardj^«****i£Z—ll.' EXCURSIONS. . _rpw» LOB CHESTER, HOOK, AND WlL .r* rr8 K nn niirrilirinTfirr fit B.SO and 960 A.M., and 3 60 p. M, The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Obest nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 and 9 60 A. M.. ar.d 8.50 P M.; returning. leavo Wilralngton at 650 A. M., 12.50 and 8.601’. M. Btopping at Chester and Hook ‘'each way '■* ■■ ■ Fare, 10 cents between all points. , Excursion Tickets, 16 cents, good to return by either Boat jy7tf{_ rtANTON PRESERVED QINGEB.-PBESEn.VEaj I/ Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand i also. Dry Preserved Glngerytn boxes, imported end for aaleW JOSEPH B. BUBSIEB 6 CO.TIOS South Delaware avenues ' - XTOBTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE.—IOO BOXES ON JM Consignment Landing and for Bale by .JOB. B. BUSBIRR & CO., Agents for Norton A Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avenue. PRESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEGS MARTINIQUE Tamarinds, in sugar, lauding and for sale byJ..B. BUSSIER &CO., 103 South Delaware avenue. iY 7, 1868. rnuiicuia BANKING HOUSE , or , 'r' parCoGfKE&(}jt 113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A, dealers IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4Si South Third Street. ]e!3 lmrK •■ ■ - ' ' - •- Seveß per (lent. Mortgage Bonds OP THE o K|WVOEK CANAI i Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley RaKroid. Thus 'Bonin are a portion of $8,090,(00 on a road which will coot about #8,000,000, and betas guaranteed by tha Lehleh Valley Ballroad, repreeentfim about SISiOKVW are, in every reopect, A First-019.5S Investment. We offer them for aalo at 95 and accrued Interest Crora Jane l, 1867. O. & H. BORIE, 3 HEMCHASTS* BXCHASOE, - OB BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ,]e3Blmrp . : ■■ ' THE SAFE DEPOSIT COap For Bate Keeping of TalotbU*. Becaarl* ttei,ete., andßentlnrel Solea. DIREOTOBS. a-aass? I sssstt!* jo O«Tefe, NO? e sriu!LEff. N. B. BB6WNB, Preaident. C. H. CLARK, Vice Preddent, PATTEEBON. Bee. and Tteaanrer. lalß.thj.tn.lTn OEHTS’ rtIHMSHIB# BOOM. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS JOHN 0. ARRISON, Nob. 1 and 8 North Sixth Street, Would respectfully Invite the attention of Gentlemen to hie IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Which ban given such general satinfaetton/or ncatawa of fit on the breast, comfort in tho neck and ease on the shoulder—made of the beet materials, by hand, and a per feet fit guaranteed. ’ also. A superior assortment of Summer Underwear, lbt «aaze*Herfao, RHk and Cotton Shirts, Linen and Cotton Drawers, Hosiery, fiiovei, Stocks* Ties, WRAPPERS, &c, my 7 tb a tu 2mrp : WE FUE ABTb. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW OHEOMO-LITHOGBAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. * AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St.. PHILADELPHIA. The Antj-Incrogtator will remove scale from iteaxn* boilers and keep them dean} rendering the boiler ken liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of foeL The instramenta have been in succeuful use during tip last two years in many of the large establishments In this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have bees received. ■ _ Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office Hnd exHTninfl testimonials, etc. JOHN FAREIRA, President; EZBA LUEEM, Secretary and Treararer. my 13 3mrp _ THE HARRISON BOILER. ’ This is the only really SAFE BOILER in the Market* and can now be furnished at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Plans. &c., Ac,, APPLY TO HABRIBON BOILER WORKS, | PHILADELPHIA. l ieia lms - - - _ —O GROCERS, HQTEL-KEEPEBB. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has Just received a fresh ,apply Catawba,Galifonaa and Champagne WlneaTonlc Ala (for Invalids), constantly on hand. It, J> JUtu/Arti ' 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets mURKBIf FIGS.—26 OASES NEW CROP. VARIOUS 1' grades, landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER A CO„ 108 South Delaware avenue, j SViniltEß SESOBTS. COLUMBIA HOUBE, CAPE MAT. (BE COLUMBIA. HOUSE, at Cape Island, JrrwilMxropened this season on the 25tU ol June. . • Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with line shade trees upon ' the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the Capet as well for its outside attractions , and conveniences os for its extensive and well regu lated Interior. The Columbia bns long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from allpartsof the country, and its appointments may bo depended upon osstrlctiy first class. For rooms,<fec., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. 3., BOLTON’B HOTEL Harrisburg, Fa. Jel3 b tuth tfrpg "• UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Win he opened for tbs reception of goats on BATITBDA.T, JT7BE27. Tbe house ha« been repainted, papered end otherwise Improved. • Mnale win bo under the direction of Simon Haaelor. Persons wlahlng to engage rooms sand» ao by epplyla* to brown a voelpfeb. Atlantic City, or Re* 823 Wctanoßd Street* The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J., Hu been enlarged, repainted, refurnished withmew fur niture and eprioK bede, and In now open tortherecepUoo of Tiaitora. It le withln FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN SUICKr Proprietor. ROBERT L. FUBV. SURE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITT, N. <F. Thla firet-cJaM Hotel will rpcn forthe rearen ooSMb June. Terms, 83 60 per day; 62u per week. S, ADDRESS R. R. THOMPSON, Proprietor, (Formerly of Congress Ball, Capo Island.) N. B.—The music will bo under ibe direction of Ur Carlßentz. 1 J01525t THE WHITE HOUSE, ATIiANTrcCITY,J., THE NEAREST LOCATED TO THE BEACH; is now open for the reception of transient And permanent boarders. Apply to _i L . „ , » WE WBITEHOUBE, Proprietor. Jf 27 e tn th 6t ;J _ LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATRASIIC CIO, IS. /. This well-known Douse bus been Bemored, Eemodelad and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com* fortabie Room*. LOCATED BETWEEN U. & HOTEL AND THE BEACH 'i he ground* rarroundln* are nlceljencloeed and well abided! Oneat* for the home will leave the can at U. a Hotel Hr NO BAB. Ifiaamt JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor. CEESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Thla delljthtlql rammer reeort trill open for reception of KOetU on WEDNESDAY, JONE 17th. Excnnton ticket* on the Penneilrahla Railroad can be obtained at Phila delphia, Hairiiburg and Pittaburcb. . AN ELEGANT COTTAGE TO RENT-HASiD SOMLY FURNISHED. For farther Information, Inquire of GEO. W. HULUN. Creason Springs. Cambria county, PA lelglmi ; •' SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. . MANSION HOUSE. MT CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wonder, Pottsvule, SehuylkUl co. tusOarorahotel. Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuicarora P. 0., BchuyDdU co. MANSION HOUSE. W. F. Smith, O, Mhuylknico. E. A. Moss, Beading P. O. __. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver. Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith. Wernersvlllo i\ 0~ Berks county. COLD BRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY. Kodea™e Y l k^xo l^Wbu S P. OJ R M.Koon». 80, county. George T. Grider, Lltiz P. 0., Lancaster county, PEH&IOMEN RBJDGE HOTEL, Davls Longaker^ft-eelandjMontgome^county. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland. Montgomery county. my37«2m ■ —&IILAND HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.~ this favorite first close Boarding Hooae, renovated aid refurnished, is bow open for tho reception of gUeSt ” - JOHN C. HESS, Proprietor. F Out* 7 AIN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of Jane. This new establishment is fitted oot in magnificent etyla for the espetial accommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat Booms c y,&Sr"* Proprietor 0 This new, commodious, firs td ass boarding-house, will be ready for guests Sixth month. Twenty.fifth. It is beautifully situated on North. Carolina Avenue, in full yfew of the ocean. ELISHA BOBEBTB, Proprietor, Atlantic City. New Jemey. The bboad top mountain house, BROAD TOP, PA., - . _ will open for the reception of Rueite on Juno ITtn. Fo teraiß. (Sic., addzeea ’ ’ W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. Broad Top« Huntingdon county, Pa. H EA ™ HOOLE?bS MOUNTAIN SPRING 3, N. J. Opens 15th June, with terms reduced. Fer nuilcnJaM. route, etc., address B. T. LUAAfcNB, sp9-th b tuBm} , Proprietor. non AGE BOABDING AT MIBB . BILE'S ON \j Lafayette street, opposite , Delaware House, Cava Island. ' loffilm* imOBAIIOBs The Liverpool &? Lon don Globe Insurance Company . The. Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - $5,479,278 Lojfes -- - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total Affets are , in Gold , $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH , General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.. Philadelphia. tSew tobkey phones landing and for sale BUBBIEK a CO., loa South Delaware avenue^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers