BUSINESS ,NOTICES: 113tanradiMeyer, Inventor and ran i linniset of the celebrated iron Prarno Piano, has received ego rrize Medal of the 'World's tlreat Ekhibition, Lon deli, England. The highest prizes an when and Timms es exhibited. arereems, 722 Arch street._ Es -18.23. • ' myl n,m,vr 3iti§ _ • IgteinwayN Pianos received . the highest Emardltlivt gold niedal I at the International Exhibition, PaliS, lig. See Oilicial Report, at the Warereern of BLASIUS BROS., sinll-ti • No. 1006 Chestnut stredt. Mecker's Farina' fossils a very Flgreea loh, light; nutritive food, a superior article for Puddings sod Jolliet, and in highly recommended by physiciann for hivelids and children. Sold by all grocers. mylematit§ The Chlekering Pianos received award at, the l'arie Ex ' _position 1657. ' DUTTON'S Wareroome, re.23-tri • • • 014 tthestnut Etreet rernautripiiviall nonday, nay 31, 1869. 117°' Persons leaving/ the city for. the sum mer, and ;Wishing to have the EvENING But: LETIN sent to them, will please send their ad 4liess to the office... Price by mail, 75 cents per saonth. • BBBEL IrmipuhruKlN CUBA. The news from Cuba will be received with preat.SatiSfaction by the:friends of , the revolu tion. We have, by Cable, accounts of two bat tles fought at 'different points, in both of which lite insurgent forces weir, - successful. The first, 4origagement took place near Puerto Padre:on the Itith, and lasted for several hours. Both parties fought with such desperation, if we may relieve the report, that . theriVer by the side of which the struggle occurred ran red with blood. It is very likely,' hoWever, that much alkiWance -should he made for exaggeration in this state ment, forWe learn further that the Spanish loss was but thirty-four killed with 'one hundred typunfied, while tbe rebels probably escaped as *talky. Of the utter discomfiture of the iiiianiards, however, there is no doubt. They off treated in confusiontO the town four miles distant, and entrenched themeelms, while the Mbels .held the field. The account of this • battle comes throughy Spanish „sources, and as' "it tells of Spanish - defeat, it may taiConsideredreliable as to the main fah: if we &Add Lear the insurgent version of the stery, it might perhaps appear that the victory of : the patriots was more over whelMing and disastrous. Spaniards never ex aggerate rebel triumphs. The report of the second victory comes through Cuban &mule's, and is asserted to be entirely correct. We can accept it or not, as we please. It appears that COunt Valmaseda,lying Within the fortifications tif Bayama with an army destitute of clothing and provisions, and stricken with cholera, was attacked by the rebel chieftain Marmol, and dfiven . from his entrenchments. After a severe (cutest his forces were routed, and he was cap tired, Apart frpm the value of this Bayamo victory as a mere defeat,of the Spatlishiarmy,• it gains immense importance from the capture of thp leader. •It was Valmaseda' who issued that inhuman and ferocious - order, commanding the execution of every Cuban found (away *On - vials house, and the capture of native *open and children wherever found. Now tbat he has fallen into the hands of men whose velationi and friends have been slaughtered by Lis conimand, he clumot expect any Mercy. He inaugurated the system of indiscriminate slaughter,-and there will be none to pity him if Le is hoist with his own petard. If the rebels, are wise, however, they will restrain their of xnuela value by the Spaniards=as a, hostage Air Sparkish good behavier; It is a fide oppor- Innity to put an end to the miserable butchery that has' prevailed on both sides. These , successes have filled the insurgents with joy, and inspired them with a determina tion to act more vigorously on the defensive than bas been their custom. _ In this they will derive valuable assistance from the troops and the Munitions of war which have been safely landed from the numerous blockade runners sent out from the United States. The cholera and vomito,too, will prove powerful auxiliaries in depleting the ranks of ,the .unacclimated Spanhirds. Already, 'as we have seen, the for mer disease is at work, and two hundred of Valmaseda's soldiers haVe been destroyed by it. As the hot season advances the violence of the epidemics will increase, and not only destroy large numbers of • the invaders, but demoralize the others with fear. The Cubans had but to sustain themselves until this time to insure assistance from these diseases; and now that they have made their appearance, the success of the revolution may be regarded as more probable than ever. One of the good results of these victories will be to induce the Cubans in the United states to make bolder efforts to send supplies to their friends; and enterprising men will be more willing than ever to make ventures in pat direction. Cuba, with her long range of eoast, filled with innumerable harbors, °dins unequalled opportunity for successful blockade /running. Our own experience proved how clifficult it is to mailman a perfect blockade, and the Spaniards have a harder task,even with their smaller coast, for their naval force is very inefficient. At any rate, success has but to be profitable to induce plenty of men to take the rioks, and as this happens to be the case with Cuba at present, we may expect, before the summer is over,to hear that the rebels are well tarnished with supplies of all kiln's. GIRARD COLLEGE. Philadelphia has no public institution of greater•importance to the community at large Shan Girard College. With its vast capabilities •f impressing the rising generations with good influences, it is.of the utmost consequence that its powers shall be so managed and directed .as :to ,produce the best and most lasting results. • . We have referred recently to some of the mods of -Girard College. There is another, more important, perhaps, than any we have mentioned. Girard College needs a good mks hem of indukrial education. Everyone knows ghat one-.of the great needs• - of - this country; for years to come, is to he a better supply of skilled *eehanics. While there is no class more hon orable, More successful or more independent -than that of - the American - Mechanic, the jeal ous policy of the trades' unions on the one _ - band, and the had results of a wrong education on the other, act continually as a' bar to the . entiance of intelligent young men into respect able and profitablit trades. , _ . _ Girard College should be a polytechnic school the best sense ol'the term, and (;irard's well known views and purposes hi no \ray be so tarrieti.put, as by training a kaiT,, , e propor- CO' Xi Of the orpb9wf of: the College, in the va 40W branctet3 of industrial pitriiuits to which t - 4it4 - in Sr. -- -Many-a- native-born blacksmith or shoemaker .pounds the pulpit-cushion; many afore-ordained , carpentek*ws the air as a legislative oiator; 'many a should-be bricklayer lays down the laws to gaping juries, ,or plastem the sick and wounded with the Antempered mortar of ig ; norance and conceit. The influence of Girard College should be steadily opposed to the spurious notions so common among the youth.of the present day, 'IA regard to the relative respectability of in , ;dustrial and piofessional pursuits. There should be a good practiCal school of mechanics in Girard College, mud' it should have such proininenee and dignity, given to it that the would graduate, preud of - their attain ments as skilled mechanies, and enjoying the very best patent to American independence and respectability, in their educational capacity for 'taking the best positions of influence and affluence, for which nature has adapted them. Spasmodic and imperfect efforts have been made at Girard College in this direction al ready; but they have failed, owing, as we be lieve, to the want of a full appreciation by the Board pf. Directors of .the impOrtance of this policy of educatiom We trust that past • ours will not deter the Directors from the trial of a better-Organized and more heartily sus tained experiinent. 'Girard College is the peo ples' College, and it should be conducted in the I best interests of the people at large. Its. pu pils should receive a sound and generous edu cation in all useful branches of :learn ing. They should be fitted to adorn every walk of American society, as many of , their predecessors already do: But there should not be wanting a thoroughly organized depart ment 'of the Industrial Arts. Such a depart ment could soon be made almost self-support ing, and it would furnish to many a lad, start.- ing in life with no other capital, the very best provision for securing an-honest and comforta ble MoillcobA, which he could possibly enjoy. 's DR, JAMES MUSH. The s :101(.1ed life Which Our late townsman, Dr. janies s ßush, had chosh to lead for a num ber of years, had made many people forget his existence. His scholarly qualities and his pure character were, however, remembered with respect, and the announcement of his death, last week, brought these vividly before their minds. The intelligence that' he has be queathed the greater part of his large fortune to the-, Philadelphia Library Company ought scarcely to create surprise in the minds of any who knew him. He was essentially a scholar and a man of books, and so one knew better than he did the advantage of books among a people. A brief sketch of the will of Dr. Rush will be found in our news columns to-day. The estate, after providing for certain moderate legacies tuid.annnities, goes to the Philadelphia Library Company, to purchase a lot and erect a building to be called "Vie lydgthay Branch of the Philadelphia Library,". and it . is de signed to be a monument to his father-in-law, Jacob Ridgway, and his wife, Phoebe Ann Rush, from whom he derived most of his for tune. This is the most magnificent public bequest made in Philadelphia since that of Stephen Girard; and it is to be expected that its practi cal advantages to the community will be nearly as great. • Many years ago Dr. Rush wrote a work on the Human Voice, which is still recognized as an authority in Europe as well as in this country. Ile has also indulged in lighter efforts, poetical as well as prose, all of which showed learning, • refinement and culture. But he avoided notoriety, and these writings were privately printed, in small editions, for his par ticular friends. Dr. - Rush was a son of Benjamin Rush; a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and a brother of the late Richard Rush, minister, at one time, to Urcat Britain. ANDREW G. CURTIN. The reception given to ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin by the soldiers' orphans, at Concert Hall, on Saturday, was of the most enthusi astic and spontaneous character. The boys and girls recognized in him the faithful friend of their dead falters, their widowed mothers and themselves, and in their natural, childish way, gave him a greeting that was f'lu• more gratifying than any formal demonstra tion of politicians could have been. But Governor Curtin is not to leave home to enter upon his duties as Minister to Russia without' other flattering proofs of the popular regard. By a unanimous vote of the Councils of Philadelphia, the use of Independence Hall for a public reception has beeh 4 tendered to him, and it is understood that he will accept the oiler at IA convenient time. In addition, a public banquet, hi the Academy of Music, is to be given to him on the 12th of June. The in-I vitation to this, which is printed elsewhere, is signed by many of the best citizens of Phila delphia and other parts of the State, and it will doubtless be an elegant aflidr. A GOOD APPOINTMENT: Governor Geary has appointed John E. Addicks, Esq., Health Officer of the Port of Philadelphia, rice General 11. G. Bickel, re cently appointed Collector of the Fourth Dis trict. The appointment IS an_ excellent one. Mr. Addicks, as President of the National Club, and in other capacities, has done yeoman's ser vice in the cause Of the Union and of a sotmd 114Tublicanism, throughout, the whole struggle of the Rebellion, and we are glad to see his many mid valuable services thus recognized by Governor Geary. He succeeds a most excel lent officer, and will doubtless prove, in all re 'spects, a faithful, obliging, and most useful public servant. . • - A despatch from 'Madrid relates that General Caballero De Itoda has been appointed Cap tain-General - eif Cuba, and Will sail for that ishnal on the 15th of June. General Duke has resigned, possibly because his failure to suppress the rebellion has created dissatisfaction in Spam. Diilce Las proved himself to be not only an inefficient, vacillating. man, but a cruel tyrant. He is afraid of his own soldiery, and to his timidity and inability to enibree, subordi nation may be attributed those butcheries of inoffensive citizens whieh , take- place- daily in the streets of ILl,vana. •I le has countemTheed the system of no-quarter to rebels, and endOrsed the infamous proclamations of Valma.seda and others of his lieutenants. But that hiS bar barity was not tierce enough to ,satisfy the Spaniards, is proved by the appointment of 14 THE DAILY 11 ENING BULLETIN- , --111ILADELIIIIA, - MO,ND,AY, MAY 010f3691. fe'aVrocibTis dad of -which -llaytiarr 7 - 7 -7 - Mighthave -been_ prom!, .V\Tlien he undertakes:the government of Cuba,, we may expect , to see the _horrors of the war hdereased tenfold. 1 - EA Permit barbarity . simply because he will be unable to Prevent it; but it will be, 1 Part of Ids deliberate policy—a ;policy which is in exact- - ixecOrdance with the bloodthirstiness of his nature. . 7 The Age, in the attempt to cast upon the Society of Friends , The. slur. of a participatioh: -in the purchase' and sale of bitnian chattels, falls into an amusing blunder, 'this morning. The Age has come across a bill, of sale of a negro to one "Israel Norris," which it con jectures to be "the 'venerable gentleman who yet resides at his country seat, in Lower Merlon, in an honored and green old age," Meaning the : father of Dr : Caspar 2g orris. As the bill of sale is dated 1113, and the vendee must have been at least twenty-one years old to have executed it, the Age brings him to the comfortable period of one hundred and seven ce years! The fact is that the Age's "vener able gentleman" was born in ITN; three years after the hill of sale, in question, was executed. The Age must try again. Valuable Real Estate at Atietion.-- 'MINCH A. Freeman's sale Juno t, at the' Exchange, M einliCS a number of desirable estates to which the atiOn iion of ea pital hits, builders and others is particularly di rected. In the list will he found the valuable properties Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, 62. fest front by 150 feet deep. The dwellings on Chestnut street are four feet back from the line of the street, and as this restriction extends the wholesouare,- a wide pavement is always se cure. A number of valuablet.tround rents, payable in geld, will be sold by order of the Orphans' Court. The attention of coal' dealer* and commission merchants is directed to the lots Fifteenth and Washington avenue. Full Pun/otters ef all the properties in handbills at the a act i(111 Elegant Retddenee and Furniture...- The Elegant Residence and Furniture, N 0.1206 Walnut street, to be sold at public sale by 111. Thomax t Sons, auctioneers, on Wednesday morning, dune 2d, may be ea :pained on Tuesday, the day previous to salu,from 12 to 4 o'clock. ItGr Full particulars in Catalogues now ready. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental isfiociation, le now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely withoutpain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. nt,hs-Iyrp§ fiOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the antesthetic nee of • NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. • Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2Oly TJOSTSAND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, alnityles. Four-hole, Hquare and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50 MO feet first common boarde. . . Shelving, lining and store-Mtini material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, myfetfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. D) YOU USE TREGO''S TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the 'celebrated T. T. T.? is now the question of the day. All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor,A.it. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists. , 1 - 1 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, d, VEN- . 0 11 0 tilated an elo ? y 7 fitting Drees Hats (patented) in al the approimd fashions of the season. Chestnut stroet, next door to the Post-011 Ice. • oce-tfrp FOR FA ST SHELLING OF PEAS AND B.b.ning of Cherries, procure a patent machine (of which we have' several patterns) from TRUMAN (t. SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth. DORCELAIN KNOB AND ALL BRASS Ilat, Coat and Wurdrobe Hooke, and a variety of other Braes Hooks, for sale by TRGMAN, TRUMANk. SHAW:No. Kiri (Eight Thirty-live) Market s treet, below Ninth,Phil adelphia. ' BE YOUR OWN POLICE, BY USE'siG . strong wrought iron Bolts for 'outer doors, and a variety of usat Brass and Plated Bolts and Door ' Chains for Chamfer Doors, andit.Wat elonan's Rattle as a means of alarm. These are sold by TRUMAN ,Sc ,SIIA W. No. 15.35 (Eight Thirty-hvet Market street-, below Ninth,Phil adelphm. . 1869 GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT . Korr's Saloon by first-clues hair-cutters. /lair and whiskers dyed. Razors set iu order. Ladies and children's hair cut.. Open Sunday morning.- No. 125 Exchange place: ' lit' il G. C. /KOPP. PUMBI L NG, GAS AND STEAM FIT . ting • in city, or country , done in the — best manner, promptiy .at fair prices. Gas Fixtures, Terra Gotta Pine, and PliiniVersr iiiiiterial — gmierally; - furiiishtd'Ut manufacturer's rates, by SAMUEL W. LE/NAU, myl2 1 rno,rp'r 111 South Seventh street. WE D D I N G A N D ENGAGEMENT Rings of pond 18 karat fine Gobi—a specialty; a full naeurtmeut of sizes, and no cbargefor engraving uatuen, etc. FARR & BROTHER, Maker,, , my24-rp tf 121 Chestnut street, below Fourtb. JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND .. GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. my3l 261 rp* 124 SOUTH SEC O NI) ST UEFA MAGAZIN : DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. - - MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking suits, Silks Dress Goods, ace Sl L awls, Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs Presses made to rneasnre in Twenty-four Hours T HE MOUTH AND THE TEETH DR. J. DE HAVEN *WHITE'S Name and standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran tee for the Efficacy. of whatever he Pre ' seribes for the Mouth and Teeth. The great demand for the preparations made from his formula has induced many persons to sell their own preparations under his name. To protect his reputation fronrsuffering by this practice, and to secure the best remedies fur his patients iu regard to his NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE, MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE, He has taken legal measures to prevent his formula from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug gist in the United States but GUSTAVUS - KRAUSE, APOTHECARY, N. W . cur, Twelfth and Chestnut streehs . , Philadelphia A R testified by the following certificate "I hereby repudiate as sent toLsall to,,th powders and mouth washes sold under my (MOW except those having my signature on the labil an compounded Orsa."l by GI STAN US KRAUSE, Apothecary, N.W. cor ner of TWELFTH nnd CIIESTN UT streets Philadel phia, NVilo ALONE hOlds my prescriptions , and is autho rized to prepare the same." • J. DEIIAVEN M. D.; 11. D. 8: Beware of all "pink" Tooth Powders sold under ~Dr. Whites name. . A liberal discount on the above preparations will be made to the trade, ni111:1-.4 rn w3inrp§ MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, Embroidering, Braiding, Stltnibing. &e. A. TORRY, Filbert street. alitpommr ,51 MON GARTLAND, . UNDERTAKER. 35 South Thirteenth street. mh2.5-therps :1111tu oi : HERKNESb'S BAZAAR, NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. na I'AL SALE OF A • PRIVATE ESTABLISH MENT, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AC., ON TUESDAY MORNING, June let, at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold the following valuable Horses, Carriages, Ac., the property of a gentleman about leaving for Europe, namely : A pair of beautiful dapple gray Carriage Horses, full 16 hands high, 8 years oh!, very stylish, gentle in harness, believed to be ono of the finest pairs of coach horses in the city. A black bobtail horse, 16 hands high; a very superior single harness horse. An elegant Clarence Coach, made by Brewster 6; Co., Brooms§ street, New York, lined with wine-colored satin; trimmed with silk lace; built to order. A Six-seated Germantown Wagon, by Watson. A Germantown Wagon fur four persons, built by W. D. Rogers, to•order. A Buggy, or York Wagon, built to order by Watson. Two sets Double Harness: One set Single Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Covers, Blankets, Ac.; Sheets, Stable Fixtures, Iluckets;'Ac. a 1" Maybe seen at the stable, corner of Sixteenth and Chancellor streets (below Walnut), between the hours • of 0 and. 11 A, M., an y day-previous to the sale.— - ALSO, A pair of well bred Bay Mares, 10 years old, 10.1' hands high. A Bay Gelding, 5 years old, "Cassius M. Clay" stock, trotted close to bunnies. A Sorrel Gelding,B years old, 16 hands high. A_Dark Sorrel Horst, believedio trot in 3,),t minutes,-_. ALSO, - Six very beautiful and small-sized Ponies, namely: . A pair of Cream-Colored Ponies. about 12 bands high. Four very small Welsh and Shetland Ponies. • ALSO, , An elegant Germantown, by Watson, just new. A light Germantown carriage, built to order. ALFRED hi. HERICNESS, my2o 2trp§ Auctioneer. , JOHN UM- I MT; BUTEDER, . _ 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. . Mechanics of every blanch required for Louse-building And fitting - promptly furnished, fe27,tf ir_TENKk I'HILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, PLIILADELPIIIA. -t'sir~e~aaxa - -_--~-~-_= INOMMIIIIIII WE HAVE IT—JuOt the Summer Suitt you 'want: WANAMAKBR & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. eon Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choioe Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ???? ? ? ? Who sell the finest clothes in town? Who keep the HALL, so BIG and BROWN ? Who make the prices all go down? We answer, ROCKHILL & WILSON ! Who make such clothes for boys and men That those who buy, come back again, And bring yet other boys and men? We answer, ' ROCKHILL & WILSON ! Who cut their clothes of faultless fit, Is:either too long nor short, a bit But always make a perfect lit? We answer, ROCK - HILL A; WILSON ! Who keep the mast enormous piles Of splendid goods, of richeststyles, Which semi to reach for Miles and milos? We answer, ROCKEILL & WILSON! Who keep the people's favorite store, Which, though we've sung them oft before, We sing the songs Of, more and more? We answer, ROCAUITLL & WILSON ! Who make us happy, while we sing Of fine, cheap clothing, made for Spring, And Summer Clothing, just the thing? We answer, ROCICIIILL WILSON ! 'Who, at the rnanomoth BROWN STONE HALL Are ready, at the people's call, To furnish splendid clothes for all? We answer, ROCKHILL & WILSON ! 1 603 1' Chestnut Street, soy •i 603 } 1605 1 1603 i PHILADELPHIA.. ( 605 REDUCTIONS IMPROVEMENTS Second Story Stock Very Attractive. PRICES ALL REDUCED. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. JAMES' SILK MANTLIIS. LADIES' SILK MANTLES. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LLAMA .LACE POINTS. LLAMA , LACE POINTS. 500 SUMMER SHAWLS. 500 SLIMMER SHAWLS. .500 SPRING SHAWLS. 500 SPRING SHAWLS. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Sts. „,,•:4-Im4r, SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPEIIMINY ADOLPH PROSKAUER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of June, Tinder the name and title of MATSON DOREE, At the cor.of.WashingtonandJacksonSts., Known as Rart's Cottage. Xltr Families will be supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. my 29 tfrp§ TYPE FOUNDRY PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Etta)lifted 1841 — TheOubscriberi having greatly — increased:Ma ifics for manti fi oe foring,•calls particular attention to his New Series of Classic Faces of ]took and Newspaper Types, w hi c h will compare favorably with those of imy other Founder. MS praetleal experience in all branches ap pertaining' to the Manufacture of Type, and the Met of co mMiq, Personal Supervision of each department ofhie business,. ifthe best guarantee offered to the Printer of a finished and durable art 410. EYeillbing necessary in a cemplete Printing Ed tablishment furnished ut the shortest notice: • AGENT FOR Bom, TAYLOR. GORDON, CAMPBELL, DEGENER.POTTER.AND ALL OTHER - • PRESS. MANUFACTURERS. • Sole Agente for.thia City of D. D. WADE & CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS • A good article ix IL eaviug of money. 07' Give us a trial. L. PELOTTZE,. N. W. corner.of,TlllßD and CDESTNUT Strcete, nay.R-In ftf . Philadelphia, Pa. ---- ITEFAIITtiTti -- WATCHEKTAN - iii mumiew Boxee, iu the befit manner, by ekillfnl .WWIY., workmen. - FARR It RROTHER, 32 , 1Cbonfnut erect, below Fourth. -- NEW - PUBLICVT I IO -- Turner Bros. kCo.'s New Books. JUST PUDLIBIIED : .13e4irtiful 'now,; and Oilier Poems . By J. W. Wutoon. 'Price, el 25. FiTIO Cloth. ' • __ .THE BEST NOVE LS pußtisnun. The Novels of the popular Euglish authoress, . ; .1:1103. C. J. NEWBY. Pries, Fitly CVIItt4, Di order to meet the demand of the readingublic, we tiavo 11415T1(11, new editions of t followitur popular novels: RATE 'KENNEDY. TRODDEN DON‘ M S, COM,ON SENSE. ItiallT AND LENT. 'MARGARET ILMMILTON, ONLY TEMPI:LI, WONDROUS STRANGE. , ••••• MARRIED. Ready .Tune • CRROMOS-1 7 011EIGN A.NI' AMERICAN. The lerpeet 06Fert1ent In the country, et leHi than Puhtieherx' prices. , TUIiNEIIS', SOS Chestnut, Street, Plitlnde my.lll wfm 4trp - FOUR . EDITIONS IN ONE WEEIMI THE GATES WIDE OPEN. “Itow they Live in Ilfeaven.” FOURTH EDITION NOW READY: THE GATES WIDE OPEN, BY GEORGE WOOD, Author of "Peter Sohlemild in -.America," ••310 lorn &O. • 121m0. (1011. h. &150. "." Sold by all Booksellers and News,lealers, and sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. LEE & SHEPAnD, Pnbli,thert4, DOWV v MRS. STOWE'S NEW NOVEL, OLDTOWN FOLKS Just received and for sale by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. BOOKS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES tult2o WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C JAS.. E. CALDWELL & CO.. No. 819 CHESTNUT STREET, (nail their Stop. IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS, Manufacturers of Diamond Jewelry, EOLE AGENTS IN AMERICA FOR H. R. EKEGREN'S Geneva and • Copenhagen Watches, Repeaters and Chronographs, !SPECIAL AGENTS FOR ALI: OF GorhUm itanufacturing Comwmy'to FINE ELECTRO PLATED WARES. ARTISTIC SILVER 'WARES. A vory full and valuable oo116:tion In NEWEST DE SIGNS for Bridal Presents and Household Use, MANTEL - CLOGICS; --- FINE BRONZES, FANCY ARTICLES. None but VIRST CLASS ,GOODS KEPT. and every ARTICLE SOLD (ITN ITS OWN MERITS. •p5 -m ,w,famf THE UNDERSIGNED vow' to inform hie friende, ctoitomers and puLlic gene -rally.that WILL REMOVE about tho 15th of June from hie present location, MO, TO 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. JAMES T. GALLAGHER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Late of Miler & Co P. S.—All goods warrautial tirmt quality, at moderato DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY. iny23 w f:.'yor • cAltr - ETINgB,"&c. Spring. 11309. LEEDOM. & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We aro now receiving a very large stock of new goods for SPRING SALES, Embracing all the new styles of CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. mbr,3mro - FURNITURE, &C FURNITURE. . , T. & J. A. HENKELS I Raving REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Are now selling first -clogs FURNITURE at very re duced priceo. toll2l-tinirp§ Established 144. ,CEO. J. . CABINET MAKER, 1301 - and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. VOlt IN VALIDS.A. FINE MUSICAL .11.: Box as a companion for, the dick chamber; the finest assortment to the city, and a great variety of airs to du lcet from. Imported direct by • - . FARR & BROTIIER t tabl6tf rp 924 Cheshintstrostt; below Fourth. MONEY - -TO . 0 UN't - LOANED UPON DIAMODS,_WATOIIES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTRINO, &c., at JUNES .4z CO.'S • OLD-EBTABEISIIEDI.OAN , OFFICE, Corner of Third and riaHkillidrechi," Below Lombard; , • N. B.—BIAMN ODB, WATCIIES, JRWELRY, UNS, Ste, _ FOR RALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. _ FINE GROd.iiiits-, FOR THE COUNTRY. Families Supplied at their Summer Homes Wit bin' reneonabln dlestannh) Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. MITCHELL & FLETCHER? 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. np2l yrp FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ALBERT AND EITGENIE'I And a Large variety of Fine Biscuits, FROM PEAK, PREAN & CO., Mt! Lar2 , 4 , 14 fl cuit Dleinifuettimns in Europt; RAISE VERY OLD PORT WINES Vintages of 1830 and1847,- .. These Ports are acknowledged I,y the thie.t criti-.4 to be far froporior to unythlng of the MO ever imported into the United States. This was a special effort for our owls local trade. Sam ples in store, mai permits given to any buyer to take it from bowl himself. Phy.ivittils au4 ohoe critier, please take notice or this $. 417 For sale by the cue{;, lefaljvhs, gallon, dozen nr bottle SIMON COLTON & CLAIM, 1311 0 4)ItTERS, S. W. cor Broad and Walnut Sts. fULL NATURAL 3°l CANS LARGE AND FULL OF SAID TOMATOES. FAMILIES and lIES:TACRATEIMS proumnav them THE BEST, and therefore TILE CHEAPEST, for their une.and hot lAr,ensable at vvery well ordered dinner. PEAL Eitt; prefer them heeanse of their good style, and the entire satisfaction they give to outioutneret. Deuter,C Orders only received at SOLE AGENCY; 45 NORTH wAnnt STREET. Onion, aro now being en t rtd for the coming a•-i - won* Fack..ll each:mit oly it Factory, Cumberland county. N.J. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. mylb Imr GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glass es? PICTURE FRAMES, &c., New Chromos, EARLES' GALLERIES, &16 CHESTNUT STREET. I3A.SE.I_4 I TINE 9 S GALLERIES 01" THE ARTS, 3.125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings, hromos, French Fhotographs,Looking Glasses, Artists' Materials, On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents—" Tho Princess of Morocco," ?by Lecompte, of Paris; •• Rearing Home the Sheaves," by Venni, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art # POINT BREEZE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2d. lle Mats, 3ldt, to harness 'Good day and truck' R. P. STETSON names 1111:17'ETROLEU3t. OWNER names blk.m, LIZ4IE PATOREN Admission, el TYNDALE it IIITC } IIs'LL, v, 707 OIIESTNUT STREET. DEDORATIONS ON CHINA. . mhl6-m,w,f:imrp H. P. 45.1 C. R. TAYLOR,' PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 041 and 643 N. Ninth Street,. WIRE FLY AND . MO S QUITO WINDOW SHADES, signs for Banks, Othees, &c., LANOSOAPES,&o., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain Shades of eremd e , ser fpti on . . G. bE 'WATT, & No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. siy39-w f siZarp,, GROCERTES. - Ily Our 'Wagons. T_ACYN CO:NT - AGENTS FOR LONDON', ,~. t7;' VOR NAND' rll} TINL~A '2~6: New Engravings. -viii: TURF--- PARK. SECOND MATCH, -ss® FINE INDIA CHINA TYNDALE d: 'ACITCHELL, - .707 Cif ESTNITT STREET CHEAP COLOGNE SITS. TYNDALE ,S; MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET ENGRAVING ON GLASS. TYNDALE k MITCHELL; 707 CHESTNUT STREET PHEAP GLASS 1 TYNDALE & 707 CHESTNUT STREET myla Iyrp4 SECONDSDPTION C A-it:. - t . 7 - - ':'*..o W i. - state of the ,London Money Marke Five-Twentie Firm The ElectWe Franchise in Tennessee Important Decision by the Supreme Court of the State. By the Ait'antic Cable. Lonnor:, May • 31, A. M.—Consols, 93g for both money and account. U.S. ye-twenties, firm nt 79/. stocirs steady; Erie, 19; Illinois Central, 9.1 f. • • LivEnrooL, May 31, ' A. M.—Cotton, quiet; Middling Uplands, 'Middling Orleans, 114 d; 'The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. The report of cotton afloat given last Friday was incorrect; it should have been 602,000 bales instead of 1,02,000. Losno." l - , May :31; A. 3E-43ngar quiet and steady, both on the spot and afloat; on the spot tid.a4os. Lowoosr, May '3l; P. M.—ConsOls 933 for both money and account; United States Fi'Ve- Twenties timer 80t. Stocks firm; Illinois Central, 90., LIVEAO..OOI,, May 31, P. M.-Cotton quiet but steady. Lard firm at 70s. Itteou, tiOs. Spirits of Turpentine, 288. HAvnE, May 31:---Cotton opens 4pliet for both . `on the spot and afloat. Derision of the Supreme Court of Ten Demme. lii.r.ttmtis, May 30,---The following is 4, synopsis of a decision of the Supreme Court at Brownsville, yesterday : The State vs. Staten. —ln this case the unanituons opinion of the Court was to-day delivered bylienry K.Stuith, the Judge, holding that the right to vote WILY a clear legal right secured to citizens under the Constitutional Bill of Rights of Tennessee; that the elective franchise stood on as high ground as the right of property or any other right secured by t he Constit ution;that this right once vested could only be taken away by due process of law; that power attempted to be conferred on he Governor by acts of the Legislature to set aside registration for frauds, irregularities or other causes is a judicial power which cannot be conferred or exercised by the Executive of this State, and for that reason all his acts and proclamations in setting, aside registiltions in counties and parts of counties Ore absolutely null and void, and holders of certificates granted by previous, registration commis sioners are entitled tit vbte by reason of the same. Judge Shackelford delivered a separate opinion, concurring with. the de cision. but went further, and attempted to jus tify the opinion in the ease of Redly. vs. tiher hook, holding the franchise ,acts unconstitu tional. The - other judges reserved their opinion in this case on the upleAlon of the constitutionality of the several franchise acts. Goternment Sale of Gold. ( Special Lief:patch (tithe Evening . Bullkin .1 Yong., May 31.—At the sale of Govern ment, gold,lo.day, the bids amounted to seven , shillions, nearly. The . following were: the awards:—Marx & Co., 4400,000 at 1382 A and 4iC0,00.. at 138..'45; Schafer $lOOO.lO at 135.60. Fire nt Auburn Prison. At! Brit N, May 31.---The Arehimedian Axle Works of Itarher, Sheldon & Co., at Auburn Prison; were partially destroyed by tire this morning. The loKs is heavy and is only par tially imsured. Fortunately the store-room forge _shops and: office were saved in good order, with the ,arrangernents made for furnishing axles, will cause but slight deten tion in the business. The store-room and kitchen of the prison, together With the pro :iriSiou.s, were destroyed, and breakfast for the prisoners had to be procured outside. Esezipe of Couvictu. _____ from the iu this city yesterday. Among them was Johnson, who attempted to apisassi nate Allen Pinkerton. The jail at the time was left in the charge of a boy 11' years of age. The pritoners. it is said, proceeded to Canada. A reward,of..ssoo tiered for i the return of Decoration Day. CLEvEl..tzio, Ohio, May 31.—The ceremony of decorating soldiers' graves took place yes terday, when from 20,000 to 30,000 persons par ticipated, although the weather was unpropi tious. Addresses were made ,by,:non. •D. K. Cartterand Gen. A. C: Voorhees. The cere monies Were very impressive. Loss of Life by.Drownlug. NEW Von May :31.—Two, men and awo man, servants at a hotel at Brighton, Statet Island, were out in a small beat last evening and asquall coming up, the 'snit was capsize( and all'thrre drownml. Their names are un known. It is said they were all intoxicated. Health Officer Appointed. RA Mt 181$ , 31av .:31.—The,Governor this morning aepoiated John E. Addicks, .E4q., of Pbiladelpina, Health Officer, vice General Horatio G. nickel, resigned. WASHINGTO', ...nay, 31.—Dr. Win. B. Ma gruder. an eniinntit'phYSielaft and surgeon of this eity, died herela:st night in the iioth year of his age. lie was formerly Mayor of Wash ington. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Sloe 111 FT 1it".00 City Ce new' c Its 102 31,41 102 3000 Perin Gs 1,1 series 1031. i 1000 Penn lot intg GN 101 7000 I'ittoburgh ~s Its '3OO earn Ant tis:e9 fr.ei fOO Elmira So CA 200 Sch Nay Gs 200 . do do Nilz, :101.0Jonc ii 2il iittg Ce 91 1000 Suiviellionin lids \ 32 oh loon Co of N A '3O eh Little Sell It 41'S 100 eh N Prim H r - 200 eh .Leh Nay tint Ito 37 I 200 oh do BETWEEN 1000 .Phila & Erie Gs b 8 LOW Mod ra It 7o b 5 6000 City es old c 07.'4 100 oh Catawlokar-111.1,60 300111 do 130 • . 3574 1 100 eh Pew, It 35% 1 100 Oh do h3O . ' 3534 300 oh k. 5. Lehigh Nur st 3724 300 eh do • b3O 400 eh do /00 eh Oil Creek Jr. Alto lit\ l•r 105 • '43.7411 300 eh Philn it, Erie 43031 300 eh do Its b3O • 312,i 100 oh do WU 31.'4 100 eh ' do 3134 Philadelphia Money Market. M ND A Y May 31.—The loan market, so far, exhibits no new feature of. public interest, and the rates are rather irregular In consequence of the large excess of currency over the demand. The regular rates are, however; with out change, ti:MO there are distinct symptoms of a speedy decline materially below those which have rialetZ so lung. There hi a good deal of excite ment in* the Stock market in consequence of the ...trews which_reaches us from Nurope to the effect that tho Government,: 'renewing itf the wake of: ling- Aitad, intends to Ivry . stamp duty of I per cent :•on all Joreign bonds, and thus ,check the. export of gold from the country:. If- this becomes::Z-lawawill amount to {a Practical- prohibit het of ration transactions , in this '4:quarter, awl lail to affect the foreign markete 'favorably, ,--The Germans will not ; bay hold IL. they Mire to pay one per cent. highbr than rates in Parld or London. Government Stooks, are strong and ;Micas have ad -vanced-on openiag prices:. Gold shows a,-declining-ten dency, The market opened at 1:184: and is quoted at 131t5. - on' TWO street at 12 31. Tito, speculative shares were dull at the Stock - Board to-day, and there waSa marked fulling off in the business . : ,. ,Readiog 'Railroad *lotted ut/49i,:;:l'otinsylvania Railroa sold at SS s.o. and MY at% b.o.- Little Schuylkill'Railroad was steady at 44.,%;;; Catiovidita Railroad advanced to pd. - In canal dhlites the only change was in Lehigh 31 . 41- ration, which advanced to 871 i, ' •;. 0 ' Various explunationalurve been giv.ort of the expected Readlng•ltailroad Stock during the past few days. The facts are 'said to that Mts. Ratty' Green, wail known to the public an Miss Ratty • Smith, heir to the grant Howland estate, in New England. and sine° mar ried to a Mr. Crean, purchased - 35,(100 shares Reading when it was at 44 to 6, and last Week', When it . reached aim; ; placeOthe entire load blithe barks sof the members or the New York Stock :Exchange, and Id consequence thereof, ono thousand marl wero rendered hors.dethfriabat, - she walk Mg atyr ith a cod! two hundred thousaml in her reticule. Obituary. Exchange Sales. OARD. 10 eh Lehigh Vol IL 65 .50ri 21K) sh do Seg . It)) Nll l'utawis..4l, ppfd NO 3d 100 Pll Sell Nttv stk. boo 93 VS) sh Pout) R 53! 4 : 200 sh do sGOwn. .5,1 50 oh do allottmetap 57,4 500 eh d() sGO fr'S 100 eh do Its :' 100 ell do bOO ss,a 2 el) do receipts 5771 11 oh 110 110 57?' 41 110 11111111 g 1144' 57% 10) 141 Reatling R '40.r.51 200 eh du 4315 4)34 100 sh Wading It 100 sh 1.30 49 . 34 100 sh do 24y1$ 4052 100x11: , do do ' 49.66 200 sly do Its 493 ii 11 ' 100 8 . do bs.l.:int 40.56 400 oh 'do 830 Ito 100 oh do • - 49 , ,1 'lOO sh do s.s..tint 40r.,;* 400 sh do do 4014 WO oh do grown 40.50 100 sh do s4Own 49,50 100 sh do 130 403,i 18.5 sh 1.'41n • R 5.4 100 oh \do 2dys 53 „. .. -1 : 41,11114141 . 01 / 0 . 1 41-ki;gi.httriii-nre_s-VIPLalid,S40-t12 - - - strict - 1r; ntiota mi,6Tr miTaliows: (Toni reoi; Sixes. li•81, 121NM122; do:do:6-M. 1862, 122!,111 . 22.1‘; d0.d0., ni411,11,17 , ia117; dodo, -1846, 11)04 alitkiit -do.-do. J uly , /Sao, 1 19 1S8 1 / 9 "iii do. do:: Julys:lB67, 1101,,a119V; t)o. do., July, 1868, 1103;allfile; do,, 8,1040, 100.'1;010014: PO reficr Cs. 107,110”, i. 3lessrs..4Dellaven .Jt - Bretlier, 14, 40 South Third street, nialte'tho followina.ntiotattonn of the Paten of ex change today ut 11'. M.' United Staten Slxen of 1881; 1215,0,121 in; do do. 186 2, 1i 21, i 1022 4.;d 0 .”. 1864 * /164°317 ; do. do. 1866, 1181 4 ,11181,,: do. do. 1866. now, 119?.1"a120; to. ',M. 1867, new. 112,1:a120; do. do. 1866, 119,,a/W; 6'8,10.40 n, IMP;a100 2 .1‘; U. S. 3 0 'Year d Der emit. Cur , rency, 100;a1U714,..• Due Compound luterest Notes, 193.4: : Silver. 1314131. , Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.. to day an follows: U. 13410, 11'Al , 1211, , ,',01217i;;5-208 of V472.122!,‘ 4122',: do. 1864, 116;4i:11175i; dm November. 180. do. Jul)'. b 36 5. 11934a119)i; _do. 1868, 3193:',a11911; Tan-forties,me,; io109. 1 11; Pacifies, Oa 107; 4 ; Gold, USN. ' • PhllaidellOßOO Produce Market.. 31.—Mow ItOt ! Four, dull were the; modinnatione of every inerchant who appeared lit the Commercial Exchange Humus this - morning. There wile scarcely any demand for flour, -and the market generally was weak. About Gal barrels changed bands-, . including Surerne at • &tater, r -Jier barrel; extras at. Wt lowa, Witicinthin and Min nesota Extra Famillyitat.efiao 75rthe- latter' figure for. choice; lIX/ bids. Pennsylvania do. do. low grade, at id; sidoe good at eft Wit 7 2.5; Ohio -do. do. at •titti an and fancy lute ut higlieriluures. Itye• Flour sells In lots at Prices of Corti Meal are nominal. • Titer.- Is very little movement in Wheat, and the mar• ket Is dull at the decline recorded oil fiatUrddY; entail sales of lied at 411 wary!. 40 per bushel; and' %tidier at fit 57. Rye dulli 7W hi/nimbi Periosylcalda ;odd at 1 I 36". Corn- to very quiet.. but prices are unchanged. -Sales_ of it is bnehide yellow at ftilitai cents, and 2,000 bushels Western iiiiXed at 87 cents. t hits are dull at liet77 cents for Western. and Wa 70 tents for Pennsylvania. In Barley and Malt no trans-, actions. Whisk ylBllOll firmly, with further Balem at *1 11 4 .A1 10, tax paid. 1 . • Philadelphia Cattle Market, May 31,1869. Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week - , tit about fernier rates. lc ZS 9 bead arrived and sold at fikialf;qc. for Odra in and WeStririf steers; 103. k. for a few choice; Fn r. for fair to good, and mile. per pound for common, milli quidity. The following are the par t fettlere of the Talcs • . ' . , .. . . 35 ()well Smith, Western, gra 9 a9.l'i NO A. Christy & Bro., Western, gra— • 9 119% 48 Itenglar & McClis!se, Western, gra , 7 a 93.1 tiO P. Mennen. \Veatern, grit . aii'ainfi 104-I'. Hathaway, Lancaster co., gra tilia934 1.0 James 8: Kirk. Lancaster. cu., gra • 8 atilf. Pa; B. McFillen, Lancaster co.. grs 814a914. 90 .lames MeFillen. Western, gre 8 aiiii 75 E. S. Menthol, Western, gre 8 a9ll 11l Uhlman & Bachman, Lancaster co., gre '8 ti 954 147 Al art i 11, Fuller & Co., Western, grs 8 a9li 110 Mooney & Smith. Lanesster co . grs 8!..in914 70 Claw.. Mooney k Bro_Western, gra. 7 89 4511. Chain, Western, grit 75i•it.8?4 40.1. & L. Frank. Western, gra 8 a9'4 sei Frank ik'Schantburg, Western, gra ' 8!.;;1•94 tis Hope & Co.. Lane. eo.and Western, grs 8 a9/ . ii 20 M. lirs loos & Co., Peuna, gra 7 a 8 44 11. Miller, York co., Penua, urn. • Wiialo 30 .1. Cli•meon. Lane. co.. p.n.., • 7 a9,'4' 5.4) L. nom'. 11.1.. art , - 5 Hiv.i' 32 T. huffy. Western, grs ni;r r iln cows were michanged; PA) head sold at 8/,40a85 for Springers and &esti!, per bead fur cow and tsar. • Sheep . were in fair demand; 12.000 head arrivist And sold f1..•:.114 'it: .. per pound gross as to emalit ion. Hogs %cert, without change; 2.L00 head mild at the differ ent cards at ‘.12 r. 0812 75 for slop and i 1.111.1 per 1 1 30 Its. net for corn fed. ~ The New York Money Market. From tho tiew York Herald of lo•day.l 31.,y au.—ltu ring the week which has just closed there ales a decline of three per cent. in gold, comparlog the clo s har with the opening price This falling off oa t , due ib la nicilotlre to speculative infinences,for the cliques:mei conikinationo which a few week!! since were on tipt••bull side. and caoseel the sudden advance; to 14.5. are noW on the opposite tack and operating for a decline. In these efforts aliey ,nn list popular sympat by, an the •- bear the one espoused by the g.-o-ral OMR, , who look upon high gold HA the secret of high mambo'. high prices and costly livint.t. ft will be heterestiog to amide, however, what course price. a ill take alien the country has grown up to specie ',avower. The immense rise in the priee of pro% Non.. clothing, building nnitorioly and real estate all 111,1' t h e .111114) 18 glue to the ex pansioh of the cur rem y, w Lich, from three hundred millions lo fore. the war. wao increased to eight lonalreel, million, since that oe•rieed. Now -the prclnuisto on gold is .110• to two ciol-,s—ttle inability if the g o ertuneot immediately to redeem its promises to pay pool the cx.paithion of the currency. The lettere-tense a "Mel not p Muni op , r.itiVc .sere. the- foria"r removed; bot the gee% ernmetil cannot redeem its ; t otes ne spe eie.. the 481moinncror pa ;MT ttttt keeps gold fit d, J'Alt the gaeuntry is gradually :woe log to Fte:cic that.i.r , win 10.-1.,;1dit,1 within rour.fiA ear is 1 cotB.B4'Corllilar to Iffit4l.l4t it 41438 , 4 • 61' it UM Van int" rtiCtllat lint at . 1 , 11,4 twohtlfffirtd Itifliktle of specie. Meazdime the wear and tear of green backs mai tho withdrawal from leuednean of national hanks will regime- the currency by perhaps otos Menthe,' millions. The inference therefor• Ile that with the ref ore of spe cie payments we shall have a circulating Hied hint of not less than nine hundred minions. Domes tie tile.-,. such :18 than, of W11X4.8. labor malt he like cab hardly undergo any sudden or sharp electing*. We may lee able to buy foreign reseals more awoke, lent their very cheapness may tend to repress the taste of extravagance for them With the volume of money, whether Coin or paper, still as large NA it 18 at present t herrn of specie payments can hardly lead to any crush or crisis 81101 as predicted by titanium anxious class of tinanciera. The vast development of the country will require every dollar of paper money now in circulation. This is already felt in the di Juane' for funds in the opening up of the coun try traversed by the Pacific Railway. A year ago money in New 'fork city - -was worth only four per veld. on mime securities: now it is worth six per cent. on arinvihrrrollaternlsr — Atotrrapieffalt taroffirrlliV feta ,- !Mum on gold would he inimical to sound business iuter est,. Gold c100...] on Saturday at LltVi'. Its proper price, taking all the circumstanced into consideration, is about nil:-. It was run up to Why the great excess of the im ports over the exports and lee a Fkilll . 4llBpccolAtive Mani pulation of the fact. The exports are. its is true, tame seventy ashlers less than the imports. lint Europe has taken from fifty to sixth millions of our bonds tnpayment therefor. at about four-tiftlm of their value. 1 here is still a wide margin against no. But it should not be forgotten that millions of dollars' worth of foreign goods Nave been- Pent-here on commission, and are lying In bond at the large seaports. They have not teen rllll4l fur yet. They will not of course Le returned, but will serve to check im portation during the rest of the year, so that' the close of IRI7 will show lest , disparity between exports and imports than is threatened by the &mitring introduction of t oreign goods which has characterizeal the past four or r months. Again, the country hint peace. The month cal horizon to unflecked by a cloud that CRII portend war. Minister Motley tuts gone to Europe with instructions which will only tend to establish our peace with England on a more stable fomtdatlot,. The Spanish question has been adjusted and is taking care of itself. The money market was quite steady at six to seven per cent.. according to the class of collaterals and the stand ing of borrowers. Some little disturbance sus produce/I by the defalcation in the Atlantic :inflows' Bank of Brooklyn; but the market soon gut over it. The state • meld of thee associated hanks on Satunlay was favorable, although continuing to show the distinction made as between legal tenders and Treasury notes in the popular estimation. Thus the falling-off during the week it, legal tenth-re was over twenty-five thousand dollars—a trifles in , itself, it in true—showing that while the payments by the city have been made In legal tenders. the great bulk of money received by the city has been in national bank notes. The deposits have increased over three and a half millienee, which has induced ati in creased expanalon onhe . part of the hatd . :.. , to the extent of over four and a half millions. The chief feature-a are the gain of nearly two and a half millions in specie and an accession of a million and a half to the amount in ex reSsi of the legal reserve. The total onto in excess of the twenty-tive per cent. required by law is now &16.437.457. Foreign exchange opened with considerable hesitation and a weak undertone. in the face of a better supply of Conillicrelai and 18111i1 Lille. the former originating to the higher price of gold which 'mimed shipments. But the decline is gold, while cottoning this supply, iminced more purchases of exchange. anal tile rate for prime bankers' sixty day sterling went 418 high RS 111/97i. but fell off ego Saturday to lita.„aluta.i. Governments were unfavorably acted upon by con tinued reports that the Secretary of the Treasury would buy a million of three per cents instead of tut extra mil lion of bonds to offset his sale of two millions of gold. The positive- denial of these reports had a peed effect, but the weaker feeling in. gold and fears of the impost edit one per Cent. stamp tits to flerMany on American se curities contributed to a decline on Saturday from the best prices of the week. , . The New York Stock Market. f Correspondence KAT Amsociated Pree•Ll NEw Youx, May M.—Stocks tiro; Gold, 11;Wi; Ex eh 5-208, 12 , 432 ]2"'c; do. 111;;;; . ; do. 1.115.5, 11s? ‘ ;; new, 1W "i 1&,7. lli&; 10-40 s, ItY.l.!i;; Virginia Sixes, Canton Co.. 643'; 2 Cumberland Preferred. ;t41;; New York Central, I:s9,;ltoading,?9',;; Hudson River, 157.3; Michigan Central, EN; Michigan Southern, 1100; Illinois Central, 145; • Cleveland and Pittsburgh, trisn, ; Cleveland and Toledo, 110!_; Chicago end Rork 1 p1ani1,12614; Pittsburgh and Fort Wtivrte. Erie, - Market:4 by Telegraph. Ili to the Pldlada. Evening Bulletin.) Ew Tons, Slay 31, 123 .—T P. 11.—Cottonhe niarket this morning,WKS in fair demand with a firmer feeling. Salt's of about 1.000 bales • • Flour, s:c.—Receipts MAW barrels. The market for Western ail State - Flour is dull and heavy; and saloc. lower on all grades; the wiles are 8.11,111 t 7,0001,,,rre15, imitating superfine State at 8,5'35u 86 3.5; : extra State at 0.5a86 25: low grades Western extra, 85 80a80 15 ; BToutlwril Floor is dull and steady; sales of 400 barrels; Calrernia Flour in -- "tpliet and uf feliii aged Grain.—Receipts Wheat 90,800 bushels. The market is 411111 111111 tame. The sales are 10,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee at 'el 41081 42. Corn.--Receipts 97,500 bushels. , The market is heave .117iti likely to he lower. Sates of 25,100 bushels New Western Canal at 03,175 afloat. Railroad lots, 5108.5. Oats.--Receipts-49,000 bushels. The market is buoyant. Sales at 77. Rve.—Reeeipts -7,000 bushels. Slarket quiet. Sales at :91 24. Provislous—The market is quiet and firm Kt 831 25 for new Western Mess; Lard—Reeelpts, 160 packages. The market is quiet, and a decline is anticipated, We (mote fair to prime steam at 191.1a19.1; emits. Whisky—Reeeipts, 405 barrels. The market fa ower. - Sales of 400 barrels. • We quote Western freo at 81' 04: Groceries are without essential change. PiTTSEnnaThlifify 31.—Crude Petroleum in fair demand, but at a further decline. Sales of 1,000 barrels Spot at 127ie.:1,000 barrels do. at 1234 e.; 3.000 barrels Juno 20 S. 0. at 123 k.; I.ooobairels June 8, 0. all the year at 125&c.;. 3,500 barrels S. 0.01 the year at 12.5.1 c.; 1,000 barrels first - week oil: June, Oil City -; at. - 84 80. -- Refined inactive - aud it shade Mr. - Sales of :500 bayrels Spot at 290:500..barrels May nt MO.; 1,000 barrels May at 21c.;1 , 000 barrels June • •ut 1.500 barrels June at 200. Receipts, 6,072 barrels. NEW YORK, May RI,—PIATOIOURI is quiet and dull. Common, 133&. Befinod,29lla3o. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] 'NEW YORK ' , /lay 31.—Cotton firm; 600 bales flOlll . 290.• Flour steady and without decided change sales of 7,000 barrels. 'Wheat dull and easier; sales f:k 2,000 bushels, Cern heavy; sales of 54,000 bus. • mixixl Western at 55a74 on - canal anal 75a.66 on railroad, Oats firm at 7736. Beef quiet. Pork final; new mess, :$3l 25: • Lard•dull; steam 103,;n19.z.i. Whisky dull. listaimonu, Muy sl.—Cotton dull and nominal at 23hia i rents. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and un changed.- 'Corn steady 87a88 .gents' Yellew, - ssa! eents. Oats unchanged. 'Pork firm at, 3r'. BnGolr Ribeides, 17a17% rents; clear rib sides, 1 1108 ceirfs:l shoulders, 14.1,1 rents;' limns. 19021 cents. ' Lard MIX% cents,' Whisky very dull at 91 • 11EE DAILY EVENING- 13111 A TIN-PIIILADELPHIA; MONDAY, MAY 31, 180. IRD - 2:15 O'Ci 13Y E 11. A 'H. FROM WASHINGEON. T ItE INDIAN WAR A BATTLE WITH THE RED SKINS President to Attend the Naval Academy Bag Front Washington. • INDIAN. DATTLE.. WASHINGTON, MaY 31.--The following uae gram has been received at the War Depart ment : - "Arwrix, Texas, - May 28.—T0 ,leyulant- General Townseml, War Department, Washing , ten, 1). C.r ' "An Official report has been received to-day of an enga.tement, near Double Mountain, west of Fort"Griiii n, between a Scouting party from the fort. and a band of Camanches and Riowa Indians, in which 14 Indians were killed. :Will send detailed report by mail. Sigh , g l .l • - "J. J. REYNOLDS, “Bt.-Major-General Commanding.".. APPOINTMENT.' David Turner has been appointed Collector of the Customs for the port of Alexandria, : THE NAVAL ACADEMY HALL. , : The President has decided to attend the ball lat the Natial Academy, on Friday, and will •leave here on Thursday afternoon in, the steamer Tallapoosa; and return on Saturday. lie will not leave Washington for West Point until the 10th of June. Col. IL M. Dmiglas . , of the - President's statt leaves here this evening to attend the funeral of his grandmother, who died yesterday at Clifton Sprirqs, New York. NEW Yonic, May 31.--Senator Comedy left for California on Saturday. Margaret Burns was fatally injured to-day, bit falling: from a third:AtoryWindOw;" and it'is alleged that her husband threw hor out. Michael • O'Connor was fatally 'Stabbed to-day by Benjamin Prince, who has been arrested. English Burlesque at Nibla's Theatre, [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Tout;, flay;;..-The new scenic play. of NiAnit the Piallor was produced on Saturday evening at, Garden, and proved a com plete succem. It is performed by the (Au-- trait! Lydia Thompson Burlesque Company, with Miss !Thompson in the principal rat: The Decoration in Maine. I:O4,7IiLAND., May :11.—Commemorative ser vices and floral tEI in honor of the buried soldiers and sailors of Maine took . place yes terday hi many portions of the State. In this town floral wreaths were placed at the base of lleneral Berry's uninument ti I the tne•enory of eighty or more who'ilied on the tiehl'of battle or hi defending the republic, and whose re inains were not briiught honie. Private Re!sidenee Burned. L 0( K PORT, May fin.e resident-0 of Benjamin Lynch, Esq..was entirely destroyed by tire this morning. No insurance. BosTox, May 31.—01 e Bull, in response to an invitation of the Executive Committee of the Peace Jubilee, to perform at the National Peace jubilee, i.traectully tenders his services on that tweasion. MA Y 31, 9 A. 1.1. Wind. Weather. Plaieter Cove._ .......... N. W. Ciondy Portland 805t0n.... New 'fork Philadelphia .'- .. -- Wilmington, DeL.. Waobing - ton. Fortrees Monroe-.. IN!=a weg0..... Pittsburgh Louisville. 122101E2 K ey Augusta. Ga Charleann.... Savannah Barometer—*lier West, illavaus, 30.19 state of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. WA M Attdeg. 1231. 86 deg. 2P. Weather dear. Winn Southwest. Recognition of the Cuban Patriots as a Belligerent Power. LIMA, May 14, 1869.—At the last moment, and while the steamer to carry this communi cation is almost sounding its parting whistle, your correspondent has learned from the De partment of I.4'oreign Affairs that the Govern ment of Peru has recognized the Cuban pa triots as belligerents, and has decided to grant them all of the privileges attendant on that character. The example of Peru, I 'am credibly informed, will be imme diately followed by the remainder of the allied republics of the Pacific, and Calm may gain a sensible advantage by this action. Vet, when it is considered that Peru, /with her al lies,has officially consented to the proposition of he united States relative to a settlement of the pending question with Spain, her present step appears to be rather ill-advised, since it will prevent the intended conference and only augment the troubles which Ecuador, one of the allies ' has always suffered from the contin uance of the useless struggle. Peru, however, has, since the commencement of the Spanish difficulty, sent agents to Cuba for the purpose of fomenting the trouble which has at last broken out, and now thinks proper to hack up her former action by more. vigorous measmres. It will of course be apparent that Pern cannot assist the patriots materially by her recognition, but it opens the Way to others,and will,it is hoped, aid the efforts of the noble Cespetlei, with his supporters, to gain the end they so richly de serve. Your correspondent, owing to the want of time, has been unable to ascertain the drift of public opinion here 'on the subjeet, bin from the few opportunities he has had to learn the entrent of epulay feeling believes that the masses will heartilyr endorse the ex -ecutive action. . . QUARTHIL tirs,OON,—,loOge Ledlow.—Very httle busi ness was transacted in tills- emtrt ;hiring the morning. is 011 P elle° as Nvolonil of about 70 years ;;r age was charged with tie larceny of a pair of shoes. The slines had been stolen from a store and were found in the de fendant's possession. She explained this by saying that the shoes weregiven to her by ;t friend to Well, and she took talent for that purpos.not knowing that they were stolen goods. She acknowleatted being poor,but asserted her honesty. Verdict not guilty. MILLINERY GOODS. Bargains Handsomely- Trimmed HATS AND BONNETS. ALSO,' FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, Richept. Aeeortment ever Opened in America WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, • VERY CHEAP.. .TllOB, KENNEDY & BRO.; No. 729 Chestnut StreeL From New York. 02=1 The Peace Jubilee. Weather Report. R ;Lining roggy. .S. W. Clear. .W Clear. S.W. 'Clear. .S.W. Clear MIIMV= Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. IMIMrEMI Char. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear PERU. THE COURTS. YFON: I3Y :> TELI._;GRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON' Political Affairs Unusually Quiet Interviews with- the President E CONSCIENCE_ FUND , . FROM NEW YORK Decorition Day in the City Brooklyn Interviews with the President. I 3pecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 31.—Little of interest has occurred here to-day; and political affairs are nmemally quiet. The extreme warm weather which has prevailed for the past few days has caused many politicians to seek more northern climes. There seemed to be no - minishing in the number of visitors at the White House• this, morning. The President gave audience to riot more than one-third of the milers, and among those who failed to obtainax interview was Dot:lre:is, Walker. Mr. Bassett, the colored Minister to Hayti, called to ascer tain whether the President had any special in structions to give him previous to departing, hut was informed that nothing beyond ins gen eral instructions .by the State Department would be given. Benator Itoss also had a very.pleasant inter view, with no indication of hostility to the Presillent apparent. The Conscience rand. (Speeial Debeateh to the PhiladsLEvening Ballet iilo WAsnzNoToN, May 31.;-A statement pre pared at the Treasury Department 'reveals the fact that since the year 1801 there haves, been paid into the Treasury as a Conscience Fund; - 880.2 3 / 4 90. The amount paid in each , year is rapidly growing larger. In 1861 0n1y . .5.2.50 Were paid in, while during the five months this year over.. .515,000 have been received. $2,000 were received this Morning. Deenrafion Day in Drooklyn. ISpeeial Peg p.itch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) 13noottLV.s, May al..The decoration eere 11107lieti this morning at the Fort Hamilton, Greenwood, Naval, Holy. Cross and Cypress Bill Cemeteries were solemn and impressive. The. Weather was delightful, and the ohierv ance More general than last year. An - ini mense quantity of flowers werestrewn over the graves. At Fort Hamilton. Capt. Mitchell read the address delivered by the lamented Abraham Lincoln at the inauguration of the. Gettysluirg National Cemetery. I Special fic-!‘putch to the Phila. Evening'Bulletin.l • N,rw You u, May 31.-=\fargaret Burns, while engaged in a quarrel ..with her husband on Saturday evening,the reSultor a drunkenspree, at their residence, 81 linosevelt street, tell or AS7:IB thrown out of the winthiw, and reed yeti terrible injuries by the fall. She is now lying at Bellevue Hospital in a &viler Condition. College foinutesiceitient---Ailivoinlinent. f Spocial Pt-pp tch - tio the rhilaiht: Evening Bultetiti.l WAsitiNGToN, ay 31.—General Sherman has aecepted an invitation .froM Senator Pat terson to attend the comnieneement exercises of. Dartmouth. Colley,e, New Hampshire, on. the 21st and 2241 of duly. An invitation has also been extended to the PreSident, and it is not improbable that he will attend also.' Only one appointment was made to-day, that of David Turner, Collector of Customs at Al exandria, Va. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Governments Strong and Advanced - CO - -73 fit 73 GOLD MARK TEA r• WEAKNESSET EXCHANGE STRONG AND ADVANCED Vanderbi It s Dail and Neglected Special Deenutch to the Phi!ado. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Tonic, May 31.—Governmentbond.4 are strong, ,with an advance of la on the opening prices this morning. Gold has been weak on the advance in Ftve-twenties in Lon don to 801, and ranged from 139 to 1381. For eign exchange is very Strong, and advanced, i-on Saturday's ratm owing to the decline in gold. Prime 60 days' bills, 9ila9; sight, 101a1N. Railroads are active and excited on West ern shares, with a very large business, chiefly in the Long Room.---T-he griat fdature is Michigan Southern, which rose from 1151 to 118; in the afternoon it reacted to 1171, finally recovering to 1181. The activity and expitement in this stock is due to a rumor that Vanderbilt has the controlling influence!, and will secure -leis Board of Directors at the meeting in Cleveland, on Wednesday. The revival of the story of a grand consolidated lulu from New York to Chicago also stimulated the upward move ment. In addition there were the usual re ports in the street of a large dividend either in cash or stock. Lake Shore sympathized with Michigan Southern, and rose to 1171. St. Paul stocks attracted . more attention, and were very active at a sharp advance. Common rose to 79'1, and preferred to 91'1. Northwestern stocks were freely dealt in, with an adVance to 93;-; for common and 1051 for preferred. The balance of the West ern shares are up, in sympathy with Southern \Michigan, but. the advance is not very Vlceided. The Vanderbilt stocks are shill and `liegkuted. Cmnberland Coal is strong, and advanced about 3 per cent. Pacific 31 ail and Quicksilver are weak. Express shares are dull, and a fraction lower. CITY BULLETIN CotioN En's CAst;:.—The Coroner was sum moned to NO. 407 Barnwell street, this • morn ing, to hold an inqiiest npon the body of M Ts. eCuen. who had died iquhienly. There were rumors that death had resulted from the ef fects of a heating whieh Mrs. MeCuen had re ceived, hut. no definite information on the' subject Could be obtained at the house. Dr.. E. B. Shapleigh will make a post mortene ex amination of the deceased this afternoon, and an inquest will beheld to-morrow.. The man who, it is rumored, assaulted Mrs. McCuen t is in custody, held to await the result of the in vestigation. ESCAPE, OF A Pitisomm.—Frank A. Goodell, charged with larceny, was arrested on Satur day in West Philadelphia, and after a hearing was conunitted. Ho was loeked up in the Six teenth District Station-Houe, and shortly afterwards lie was allt»vcd to go to a restaurant in company with thit turnkcpto get sontothing to eat.: While on this expedition hosnceeederi in - eiwitpirig;and MO; not s been re-arrested: , FOUND DBOWNED.—The body" of John well - was fOund in • the "Schuylkill, at Vino street wharf, this morning. The deceased ha 4 been Missing from his home since Thursday last. He Was 35 years of age, and lea Yes a wife and five Children. -- EAntx --- Cr.osn'o.==Tha: - Dry. Goods Coin.: mission Houses of this city have agreed to close' their stores on and after June Ist at 4 o'clock, and on Saturdays at, 3 o'clock, until Sep tember Ist. • . • KILL:MOTHS . • , 'ln clothing, furs, carpets, 11W Ly,Mi's 'lnsfiet. Pew (l4; It will do it.. Nothing wait till, 'the mischief iii doiici. Kill them now, 'Huta' pin - got" IJYpn's P9wdei- • r4ell 1.3, 1, you 'ti signature on tho:tlaiik. Buy'no'othor and you Will avoid disappointment. - • • ' • • • .Dopotc2l rark Ronsi N. Y. • • ~.. h" vim niliiret CeDFA4 Cites P ; ihbe,-Parker-36211d o4Ba, 4T l P r f ttie r"C.HAßl:Ea-Setuer Jk Evennan, Snyder-4 bbis potatoes Champion, Bouder&Co; 12 do Smith & Bre; n 116145 crates do b.; A Solider & Co; 9 crates beano and Pntaton. Mang •& Detwiler; 22 bze fish Boston and Phila delphia Salt Flake° ; 149 tiblo rosin E II Rowley; 6 bbls 42 crate.. potntoeft Swinker & Co: 6 bales rags JetiOup & Moore; 29 boles.yarn Hay & McDevitt: Di balm. domes tics 203 do. cotton Claghorn, Herring & Co* 42 do cotton Eredk Lockwood; do Sloan & Sono; 11 do Randolph '&4enks; 203 do 61 do rico Cochran, Rumen & Co; =1 ban. l on 75_pkgs sundries order. CIEIVIMEGOS—BrIg Bachelor, Carlow-310 3 tee sugar (leo C Carson & Co. CAIIIARIEN—Brig It S Hassell, Thomas-321 hauls 40 trs sugar S & W Welsh. CAIBARIEN—Brig Altavela, Reed-367 hhdo 45 tea molasses Dallott & Son. • 3:00 O'Clock. Steamer .J W Everznan Snyder, 70 hours from Charles ton, with cotton, fic. to E A Solider & Passed oft YOurteen Feet Bank, hark Ceres; from Matanzas. Steamer. James S Green, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk; with mdse. to NV P Clyde & Co. • • Steamer New York. Jones. from'AVashington and Alexi. andria, with mime to NV P Clyde & Co. • Steamer A C Stimers; Knox,24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. • • Steamer Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with triage to A Groves. Jr. ' . . . . Brig Clara P Gibbs. Parker, 15 days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C Knight & Co. Schr Philanthropist, Warren, 9 days from Bangor, with lumber to Benton k Bro. • • Fehr E Q Willard, Parsons,s days from Portland, Me. with incise to Crowell & Collins, - • • • Schr Ella Fish, Edwards, 7 days from Fox Island,wijh globe to capta Schr M. A Tyler. Tyler, 7 days from Gardiner Xe. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. . Schr A Tirrell, Atmore, d days from Lane's Covc, With shim:lto captain. Tug Thos Jefferson: Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to.W P Clyde Co. • Tug Chesapeake, Ilferrihew, from Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges to W'P.Clyde & Co. Tug 'Hudson. Nitiholsou from Baltimore, with a. few of bargeS to W P Clyde'& 'Co. • CLEARED .TIIIS DAY. Steamer Chester, Jones. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Brig Geo E Prescott, Mills, Boston, Lennox & Buraesti. Brig Joe Bowe (Br), IdcElhennY, Pictou, C C Van Horn Sell!. A M. Chadwick, Corm, Boston, J EBazley & Co. 'Rehr Ralph Solider, Milan, Salem, Penn Gas Coal Co. Fichr Lucy. Huriburt, Boston, (IP Tng Hudson, Nicholson,Baltlmore,with alow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. ' Tug Commodore, Wilson; Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, Wl' Clyde & Co.. „ • • 141EMORAND.A., Ship Sarannk, Turley, froth Liverpool 4th ult. for this port, WAX spoken 27th inst. lat 40 05, , 10n ttd2s.. .Ship Nina (Br), Shortwell, 108 days from Manila, was below New 1 ork yesterday. Steamer Juniata,' 'toxic., hence _at New Orleann 23th inst. via Havana. E Steamer Brunette, nowt., hence at N York yesterday. Steamer Commander, Brooke, hence at NOV( York yes terday. Steamer Concordia, Sears, cleared at Boston 29th inst. for New Orleans. • • Steamer Dacian Br); Laird, from Glasgow inst. at New York yesterday, with 400 passengers. Steamer Alaska, Grav; front Aspinwall 224 inst. at New York yesterday, May 26,. lot 2040, Ion: 74 OS, ex changed signals With steamor Henry Chauncey, from New York for Aspinwall; 28thilat 31 24,10 n 74 12, steamer City of Port au Princt:, bound , north. Steamer - Mariposa, herable, from New Orleans lifayM, at New York yesterday. 1: S sloop-of-war Swatara, Comm!r Blake, Ileums at New York yesterday. Steamtug A F Capella, Crowell, hence for Portland, sailed from Newport 2 , ith inst. ' Bark Matilda liillyard, Lovett. front Liverpool Pith ult. for tills port. wan spoken 26th inst. lat 40 40, ton 6 9 10. Bark Woodland, Higgins; sailed from Bronwershavan 10th inst. for this port. Eri' Nellie Mitchell. Nelson, sailed from Aspinwall .20111 inst. for a port in .Iferico: Schr W B Mann. 'Rogers, cleared at Charleston 29th inst. for Jacksonville. i Schr John Slnsman, Weaver. at Boston Zth inst. from Georgetown. Dr. tachrs Emily Curtis, Curtis; E B. Graham, Smith; E II SfitIll)F011. Blake; Beta, Brown ; Geo S Adams, Baker; M heeler, Lewis; M. Perrin,Gibbs, and Isaac Cohen lierti. Gray. hence at Boston 29th Schra Wm Wallace, Scull, and Archer & Reeree, God frey. cleared at Boston 2th inst. for'this port. • Schrs• Glengarry, Yates . , fia• Cow Bay. and Thos Sin- Dickson, Dickerson, for Georgetown, DC.. cleared at Boston 20th lust [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK. May' 29—Arrived steamer Tripoli, from Liverpool': The steamer Norwalk,reeently souk by a collision with the steamer Russia, boa' been ridged. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CiTitrrATINT. LACE SHADES AND DROP RIDEAU. THE STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT UNRI.I YALLED IN STYLE AND PRICE. Terries, Plain, Striped and Figured, OF NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED. Gilt and Walnut Carved Cornices, Holland and Prepared Cambric Window Shades, In a variety of tints, to which we invite spe cial attention. Wholesale and Retail. RAILROAD CAR SUPPLIES. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 630 Chestnut Street. JUbbing at Manufacturers' Prices. 13. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, MANUFACTULERS OF • VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES, Lame anafine aioioriment at low prices. 9TOBR . BIIADk9 mado and lettered : COrnices,Cords,,TaEstpi;itelptring, ad. , 11 nun); SPANISH OLIVE 4 B.---FINE SPANISH Pikes In half gallon and two and a halt gallon lcoo. Jior solo by'FFlTlgliiilVlll(llira 50N6,115 Waluut MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PIIILADELPIDA-r.nmr 31. IrirSee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page ARRIVED TAN DAL CURTAIN MATERIALS. CLARK & EVANS, OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Gold Watehoo, Siber Wretches Fine Jew'elry, Plated Ware, German Aceordeons, Splendid Chromos, Photograph Albums, „I,ineu 'Napkins, Family_Biblen,. Tuble Cutlery, rocket Cutlery, Notions, Sco.,,tb g your goods of Pocket Books, &c., Abney eared by purcbaail CLAR aTa3 tfrp Stationery, Perfumety, Suspenders, Seek Ties, HoB, r) , Caseimeres, Linen Table Covers, Linen Hanilkerelliefd, Woolen Table Covers, &• EVANS. BY NE . LATEST ''CARtET':'N'EWS Or .N.O'iy::*(01.$01•,:l0.,1-.;q0i:c.0.04i# The' Addresses of Welcary, LATEST FROM' WASHINGTON Gov. Curtin Calls en the President New School Presbyterian Assembly By 'the Atlantic LivEnk:soL, • Thi3r: 31.—EarlY this trioriling Mr. Motley received the addresses of welcome presented by the :Lilrerpoel and. American Chambers of "Commerce, and • soon , after de parted for London. The partitularS ',of : the interesting ceremonies and a digest 'of thoa4:- dreoes will be forwarded •to toe , American preas, from London, this afternoon. • Front Washington. WAsirmorox, May 31.—Among the callers' on the President this morning was Hon. A. q. Curtin, United States Minister to Russia. Mr. Curtin alAi called on several heads of depart ments to pay his'respects. , New Achool Presbyterian Assemb ly'. (Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YOEIC 7 May 31.—JUdge Strong briefly explained that the composition of the General Assembly to meet in Pittsburgh in November would be the same; that the now sitting alter natest could not take the place of the principa who nat in this body, nor could the alterna 2 who sat resign to the inincipal.. In :the egg. of vacancies by death . or resignation, they must be tilled . by the Presbyteries by a new election. , Judges Haines and AlliSonivere appointed a Committee on the subjeCt., ,• The resolutions frontthe Old Assembly pro- viding for a day of priiVer for the. preservation of peace With Great Ihitain Were , discussed. udgcFoate favored them. He thought War between these two great Protestant nations would be a. burning shame and !amity. Bev. Dr. Sunderland thoughtthe resolutions liable.to a fahie'intelpretation, tissurning that the two nations stood in the:: same category. War was a dike evil, lint there were worse evils. We_had our dose of war and felt ,sonie times that England needed hers. He thought that if that countrycould get a good, sound drubbing fromSoreebody, - the cause of Christian civilization would 'be pit forward a hundred years: He did not - care to have this coutitry'made theinktrnment ofl3i, vine Providence to administer the eastigation, but, thought it ought to cone fromsornewhere. He summed up the Many offences committed by England against the cause of eivilizatien al over the world. ' ' • • ' The resolutions were indefinitely postponed. The Special Committee reported in favor of holding a National council of all ' the : kvati gelicalrbodies - Adopted. Bev. Messrs. Hea.coidt., Mitchell, ,Hastings, and Judges Haines and Strong were appointed a committee to arrange the details. ; . —We received, this morning, San Francisca exchanges of the 22d inst. • ' FINANCIAL. D.TtEXEL:&'CO 3 , No. 34 South Third Streetp AMERIeANAND - FOREIGN EitA-N]KEJBLSi Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit; available on presentation in any part of Europe: . Travelers can Mahe all their financial arrangements through' us, and wo will collect their interest anerdividends without charge. , • Drexel, Winthrbii oft Co.,' 4 ' NEW' YORK ' • Dreiel, Buries .1c Co. PAWS. mhlo tf 5p • , Ikßitt Nv4°aBANKERS, 00 N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET; PHILADELPHIA. *NERACACLENTS; FOR 4 7n, PENNSYLVANIA' A i w v2 ,, ,tizaN A voi ss)," - OF ,TIIE. L 1) FE * Y rs 161111418% AtO Of THE etei, U WED STATES OF MIERICA. The NATIONAL LIVID IN'SVRANCE COISTANY Is corporation chartered by special Act of Congress; ap. proved July 26,1868, with, a . • CASH- CAPITAL, SI,OOO,OOO,SLILL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our Mil* located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars, and Pamphlets, !lady describing the a4vantages offered by the Company, may be bad. - W. CLARK a CO. /Va. 35 SOUthe Third ,sr. ICE ! ICE! ICE.! ICE! ICE! ICE : ICES ICE! OFFICE OF THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY , No. 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Established 1832. Incorporated 1864. • Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shipnerifof • r EASTERN ICE. • THOS. E. CAHILL, President; E. P, ILERSIIQW, Vice-President; A. HUNT, Treasurer; E.II. CORNELIA Secretary; T. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. ' ' Ice delivered daily in all parts of-the consolidated chi. West -Philadelphia.—Mantua,ltiolunondi—Bridesburg-, Tioga and Germantown. Prices for families, offices; etc.; for 1869 9 pounds daily - GO amts' at weelt. 1 16 - 41 Large Consumers at wholesaler prices. . Orders cent to the office, or tiny of toe follOwlntedepots, will receive prompt attention: NortlfreunsYlranta n e tre whf ela Kan' a oa un; d ß 3 i o d st e ra Venue W and a W MDR St a et ,D Tvr wae second and Hamilton streets, Ninth stmet and , Washi,ng• ton airenuo, and ,Pine street, wharf, SchoYlkill-- , Ice! Ice! ice! 'lce- A.P. CHEESE..-AN Lls: VOICE OF NOF,- TON'S celebrated Pino Apple Cli. , egu prctea, stud for tulti by JOS. J. ,B118:i1Elt CO:: Saki 1 1:00 O'Clocar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers