BUSINESS ratro&t from 3FOrksollibbl 1/011.431r from Upwatt, Elkindsvfoll Islands. • • ,11 , 11•. Although the eruption is not ab.violent; now, o o rleatio iS fearful sight to behold. The riven' ' Lav al al and the smoke from the crater ascends'' io awfn majesty. ' Daring this volcanic upheaval it taus been very sickly here. A, Mealier sort of low malarioue lever, which. has grown out of the foul, condensed vapors' „,f the - vaicano, , tuis prevailed to an-alarming extent, and sit one time it was feared it would depopu late the Island: , 33ut fortunately, a sea-captain (C alling wry for supp li es) distributed __PLANTATION. BI . TTEAM.AO t he Suffering, and 'nick and thorough, cures were the smtailt. The 'LIMP Frrend like wild-fire. Diessitabg - Takilf & Co., Cm:emission Morchants, had these ere for sale. 'ln ambort. time their o ff ice was besiegedand their supply exhausted. A steamer wile dispatched to San Francisco , by* order of the - lfoepitnl - Departsnent, and a new and enormous supply obtained • WI eoo/taSmmsible. From that moment the scourge was atayod:i -another fatal case occurred.; and the epi demic has now entirely disappeared . • * " •le this won derful T ommy known in your city? I hope no, for It . is a sure cure for all fevers and miasmatic sickness. You may tell your,friends CO for me.' , • MAGNOLIA WA TEP.--Superior to the beet imported a er =an c o l ogn e, and Bold ut - half the price. jel-tn the3t§ up g aws Magnolia Balm. This-article the True Sectet , of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, 'Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce - that .iraltivatcd dist ingue appearance so much admired Lu tho Virelee of rsalillm. 1t removed all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Suntnan - and Effects of Spring. Winds, and gives $o the' Csimilesion a Blooming Purity of transparent disbcncy and .power. 7 , Ho Lady who values'a fine Com plexion:tin do without the Magnoliaßalm. 76 tents will 4, 12 y it et any ef our.respectable dealers. lrystaldHothairoia is a very delightful Hair Dressing. .. • myls stoth lm - - . , Albreeht,, . • ',IIIERES lc SCHMIDT, • .• Manufacturers of MIST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES • PIANO FORTES. , • Warerooms, • 610 ARCH Street, •mlil3ettith34 -- --- -Philadelphia. • BOomaeker d Co.'s Philadelphia • (1911111.1 D, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT • • PIANOS. 'Are universally acknowledged to be the best insfru meats made, and have been awarded the highest pre- Inituns•ittall the principal Exhibitions ever held in the tonntry. Our .extensive facilities for manufacturing enable nate offer great sneftecements. Call at our beau tiful Warerooms,.No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex amine oarextenstre stock of Superior Boseivooa Pianos. P. S. • • THE .BURDETT ORGAN. Wo have scented the agency for the sale of the cele lnated Burdett Organ.. it has no rival. The superiority of these instruments over all others is so great ,that we *battings contradiction. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. . The 'Grand Piano 'Selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White 'limbo; 'eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms on exhibition,,where it will be shewn to any ono having a desire to see this historic relic. •N. 13.1 W New, and second hand Pianos to rent. Tim ing and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip tive Circular. SCHOMACKER PIANO M'F'G CO., Fjel-tu th 8 tf 1103 CHESTNUT Street. Meek 4 Co.'s and - Haines Bros.' Pianos, Mason & Manilin'a Cabinet awl Metropoitan Organe, with Vox Entnano. J . . E. GOULD, No. 923 Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos received , the highest swam (first gold medal)at the International Exhibition, Paris, 3867. ~See Official Report, at the Wardroom of BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut street. to 111 The, chicheriug . Plaines received the idgbed award at the Parts Exposition 1867. DUTTON Wareroome, ee2l-tf6 914 Clieffii — ur efieet: EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, June 3. 1869. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer; and wishing to have the EVENING Bur: 3.1f.7114 sent to than, will please send their ad dress to the office, Price by mail, 75 cents per month, "DISJOINTED THINKING." The ; morbid antipathy displayed in the singu larly-worded will of the late Dr. Rush ta ward all works of - fiction is, tualoubtedly, the -"emit of that, peculiar pride of intellect so often developed in men who have devoted themselves exclusively to the pursuit of scientific studies. Finding netime themselves to read romance, and conscious of their inability to write it, it is no umisual thing for them to sweep the whole field of:fiction out of their world of literature, with a-few bitter anathemas, and to consign thn auu uie read. ue itu works of the imagination to the oblivion of a common con tempt. Fiction, ,to be tolerated by men of Dr. 'Rush's habit - of thought, must disguise itself in the forms of science. The monstrous absurdities of his own prolegsion doubtless occupy no small space upon the venerable gentleman's book shelves, and many of these have been as silly in their theories and as destructive in their results as the "ephemeral literature" of which Dr. Rush expresses so much horror. The world of literature, stripped, as Dr. Rush would have had it, of worke, of fiction, would -have been like a world of nature stripped of birds and'llewerS, of all beautiful sights and all sweet sounds. That.there is an undergrowth of rank, trashy, poisonous fiction, ground out by so-called authorsto the order of ignorant and unprincipled publishers, everybody knows. But it would not need special instructions to the trustees of any decent library to exclude this stuff, from their: shelves. But there is a splendid realm of, literature, born of the brightest brains of every age, which has wielded a wider influence upon the whole ,-condition of the • human race than haVe. all the ponderous. Incubrations of scientific recluses since the world began. :Shakespeare, Bunyan; De Foe, Cervantes, in past days; Dickens and Kingsley and Reade, in the present, are but suggestions of the great lost of then who have swayed the Minds and .lives,oftnillions through the agency. of fiction, .and we must set down to a singularly "dis jointed thinking," the sweeping denunciations of this great field of literature, which disfigure the munificence of Dr. Rush's bequest. ,Dr. Rush's dislike of newspapers was as un qualified and as unreasonable as his condem nation of fiction. So strong was this feeling - that it is well. known that he would never per mit copies of his works to be sent to the news papers for review. Whether this arose from indifference or sensitiveness cannot easily be .determined.' 'Whether the "teachers of jointed thinking" were too insignificant in his eyes to ,render their criticisms valuable, or ^whether they were too potent and too impar lial in tho.'r judgments. to render them desira ble, will forever remain an open. question. What is "disjointed thinking?" And how are newspapers, as a class, "teachers of dis jointed think - mg?" The -phrase is a new one, and smacks of a cynicism which exeites suspi cion that there isinore in thesound than in the meaning of the phrase. "Disjointed thinking," wonld keem:tomean .a habit of thought with out zeuinection„coherence,.Continuity, without settled ,definiteness of pmpose or pthiciple., If this ,be the tree definition of the , phrase, it will he difficult to find -a more striking illustration of dislocation than in the instrument to which we are indebted for its invention. So impressed was its author Imthe_Nlisjoluted , Leharacter . - of the' ioiiiliosi=" that lie xru&B a formal apology for it, and Jets it - go in its cumbrous and complicated i condition, on the plea tlutt life was probably too short to 'reduce its dislocations and put it in a itaintonious, compact and natural shape. So *disjointedly" were some pa of Dr. Rush's thinking done that we find inn one place the pro- • vision that "if anyannuitant in any codicil .to my last will namedi whose residence is in the United State, of America ; shall leave this country - Afterany , deatb.to.repign , eitber- tent - poriiily or perrndiellAiii6iiat4 I NiilF.aiid di let:o4ook resixelitve aueuitiee shall be ens pended their It may fairly be questfoned whether ',news papers are necessarily. or, peculiarly "teachers of - disjointed thinking." -, If -!the meaning is that they are so by'. eXampl, .btica:uSe ;they daily give utterance'to such ' a 'variety , of thought upon finch variety of subjecti,it would be equally reasonable to chargN lexicographer of an encyclopedist with "disjointed thinking," because every Paragraph of his work is upon a different subject. if it is meant that journal ists, themselves, think more disjointedly than other .writers 'Ton the same subject, it may! fairly be . denied in point of fact, and the denial may be sustained by an appeal to scores of instances in which honest journalists have pursued steadily, well digested lines of thought, with persistent aims in elle direction, until they have educated whole generations up to their own ‘ standards and wrought out the. roost important reforms upon society. That there . is much "disjointed thinking" among newspaper writers is freely admitted, but so there is among almost all other habitual writers, .and very few men of Science have escaped contradicting their earlier works in their, later ones. . , If it .is meant that newspapers teach tlis :oihted thinking" by giving people too much to read, and so divert them froM the more elabo rate diSqui.sitions of solid book-literature, this, .too, may well' be denied. The newspaper is the legitimate pioneer and teacher of settled and systematic reading and study. -But for the newspaper, men would know comparatively little of the works of men Of science. And but for the wholesome corrective afforded by the impartial and intelligent criticism of 'honest newspapers, the other walks of literature would be crowded with productions of. a ihr lower standard of excellence than haS now been attained. The newspaper,—by which we mean, of course, the decent, respectable, honest and in dependent newspaper,—thinks rapidly and ex presses ifs tTtought briefly. It ranges over the whole circle.Of human interest for its topics of instruction and discussion. But if it is guided by any good degree of the true principles of true journalism it is not, essentially or peculiai ly, "a teacher of.disjointed thinking." THE NEW SPANISH" CONSTITUTION. Spain has at last laid the corner-stone of her new political edifice. Yesterday, in the Cortes, the Constitution, upon which there has been much exciting discussion for nearly three months, was adopted by, a vote of 214 to 55, a majority of 150. This may be considered as a Splendid triumph for the friends of free govern ment. The fifty-five who voted against the instrument. were men who represent the various factions—the Carlists, the partisans of Isabella, the religious fanatics—who have striven to de feat every liberal measure that has .been pro posed, so that they might make the revolution of no effect, and hurl Spain back again into the arms of her religious and secular tyrants. The men who approved the Constitution belong both to the Republican and Monarchical parties, but as they were both animated by one mag nificent purpose, the establishment of popular lib er ty 111 . 11,11 a M. ro follUdittion, the Republi cans, being in the minority, yielde'd to the wishes of tl.eir monarchist compatriots, and united with them to guarantee constitUtional freedom to their common country. , The exact forty of the new constitution can not be gi% en now with any degree of certainty. We have the original draft, but it has been amended and altered daring the prolonged de bate. Of its general terms, however, we are well assured. It provides for a legislature, to be composed of a Senate and a Congress, the members of . 'both houses to be elected, very much as they are hi this country,the Congress men directly by the people, the Senators by a "provisional council" composed of four per sons from each province. The sessions of this Cortes are to be ti iennial. Universal suffrage is established; freedom of religious worship is guaranteed, while the Catholic 'Church is de clared to be the national religion; there is to be perfect liberty of the press; the right of public meeting and freedom of speech. The tin in of government is to be a limited consti tutional monarchy, established upon the de clared theory "that all politic - al power emanates from the people." In most respects these pro visions are entirely satisEctory. It would have . been better if the Sl alio] cis had not selected any church as "the national church," but had given all denominations an equal chance, as we do in this country. It would have been hard for such good Catholics as the Spaniards j generally are, to give such an apparently full endorsement to "heresy," but the result of our system proves that such a course, so fitr front injuring . their fa vorite church, would make it purer and more vigorous. After all the difficulties encountered . in the search for a king, it might well have been thought judipious to abandon the attempt to establish a monarchy. The Spaniards have been snubbed on all sides by princes to whom they have offered the throne, and they are now as much at loss as ever for a candidate for the honors of the new kingship. Possibly, after a few more rebuffs, some of the monarchists may become sufficiently disgusted with princes to admit the superior excellence of purely popular government. Even if they succeed in securing a king, however, we shall have cause for gratifiCation. The dis tance between the vile despotiAm of Isabella, and the rule of a monarch selected by the people, restrained by a constitution, anti con trolled by a representative legislature, is im mense; and the new government will have but to succeed to j exercise a tremendous inflitence upon the despotic rule of neighboring kings and emperors.. The Spanish people are to be congratulated upon the adoption of this constitution, if for nothing else, because it gives form and substance to their triumph over Isabella, and furnishes a substantial foundation upon which to erect the fabric of a free geremment,, We can pardon some errors for the sake of the evidence of genuine progress, and of the real, earnest determination to carry forward the re volution to its legitimate end. .• THE IJNIVEIBSITIIt OF lIEN.NOYLVANIA. Tim act allowing the 'University„of Pennsyl vania to purchase a stiftiCient.• 'quantity of •latid on the Almshouse tract for the erection of suitable buildings comes up•before Select Coun-: cil, this afternoon, We cannot too strongly THE DAILY, EY,E,S.I G .81 1 14 ,FirP l- 7VIITABEWHI4I,TfIu, ' PAL, 1809., urge upon - - Select-noicil the. propriety and 1' good policy iif:furtheilfigft means in their power,• the enterprise of the public-spirited gentlemen who taie done So much toward se etiring for Philadelphia such a University as the great cause irr.educatipn demands. The arguments which have been, :urged against this important measure': are '! ...below the level of 'file question. ' They are "based-upon the narrow old “fogeyism " 'Which places a penny so close before its eyes that it cannot see the sun itself at noonday,: -l'hey have. no . , regard for the future'greatness and renown of Philadelphia,. although we ,s4ould now be legislating upon the broad and liberal , princi ples that will make the Thiladelphist:of ,the future one of the great centres of American science and learning,'as' well as of manufac tures and trade. , . . Private. 'citiiens have.' contributed with a .noble generosity toward the , enlarged endow ment of the ;University. Now let Select-Conn cil complete the good . iiork so well begun in the Common branch, and it will shoW that it has at least a majority ~ o f gentlemen in it who aro determined that Philadelphia shall take her proper metropolitan positiOn, and discard for ever the narrow, petty, short-sighted policies of a provincial village. • The cable informs us that Admiral Topete, in the Spanish Cortes yesterdays declared the intention of the government to remove to the Canaries the 'Cuban prisoners., now at Fer nando Po. We receive thiS -inform:fatten with pleasure. The transportation of the Cubans, many of whom are innocent Fernando Po, waS an outrageous'and cruel action, in finitely more barbarous than the iminediate ex ecution of all of them would have been. In the poisonous atmosphere of that' island they were assured of a slow and agonizing' torture, which would end in certain death. 'This was the design of the Spanish' 'Cubans. They dared not 'massacre these victims outright, but they condemned theni to breathe malaria which would insure swift destruction,' while it lett the hands of the Spanish executioner efistnned with blood. It is gratifying to know that. the Provisional GoVernment has listened to the - - voice of hu manity, and determined to remove these un happy prisoners from this place of pestilence. It is a good Mien for tho cause of the Cuban patriots that a panic exists in Havana; and that a popular outbreak is apprehended This con firms, in some measure, the accounts lately, received of insurgent successes, and proves that the llavanese do-- not - place contidewe iu the Spanish promises of a speedy suppression of the rebellion. Of course the filen& of the patriotS will make the most of the excitement, and en deayor to keep the citadel of Spanish power in an uproar, as a diversion in favor of the rebels. Thus, with rebellion and fear in their very stronghold, and an active, energetic enemy in the field,the Spaniards would seem to be in a somewhat distressing:Situation, from which we sincerely hope they may not be relieved until they are driven from the island. We have received a complaint that our re cent comments on Blackguardism in. College did injustice to the young man who has brought himself so discreditably before the columtmity in connection with tie Senior Class Day at the University of PenusylVania. We hae inves tigated the points complained Of, and, desiring to do,no one injustice, take this occasion to state that Reed was not "twice expelled," but only "suspended." His "failure insome of the examinations" , occurred • last - , year, when lie "flunked" totally in Chemistry and Physics, and, by the rules of the University, should then have been dropped frOM 1,14 class. Why lie was passed into the Senior iClass we are not, in formed. Death of GeneraltrDottnell. • The Atlantic cable brhigs tlic intelligence of the sudden death of General Leopold O'Don nell, while speaking in the :Cortes, •yestOday. Leopold O'Donnell, Count of Lucena and Duke of Tetuan, was, born in 1808, in the Canary Islands, of Spanish parents, though, as ' his name indicates, of Irish descent, his family having emigrated from Ireland to Austria as long l ago as the battle of the Boyne. General or Marshal O'Donnell entered tile Spanish army at an early age, and figured prominently in the Carlist war, receiving the title of Count of Lucena, and the rank of chief of staff to Espartero, for his distinguished ser vices. His life has been spent in an intimate participation in the various political intrigues, revolutions and plots which have disturbed Spain during the laiit forty Sears. He has ex perienced every -phase of Arublic life from the highest places of honor and power both in the military and civil service, to disgrace, banishment and defeat. With a natural love for agitation, he exercised powerful influences upon the fortunes or Christina and Isabella, and in the last revolution again took a prominent place in the reconstruction of the government. He has been everything by turn, heading the progresista party in 1837, and de manding the most liberal reforms for the peo ple, and, in 1856, defeating the liberal measures of Espartero, inaugurating his succession to Espartero's office of reindent of the Council by' the most stringent and arbitrary policy against the liberty of the people. His restless career has been terminated by a sudden stroke of apoplexy, while opposing a reduction of the army, before the Cortes. Few Spanish leaders have occupied a huger space in the eye of the present generation, and few have been more remarkable for fickleness of principle, or for their innate.love of the excitements and risks of political intrigue. . Valuable Heed llstate.—lluanas dc Sons' sale on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, will comprise a number. of estates by order of the Orphans' Court, executors, trustees, heirs, Court of CWIIIIIOII Pleas and others, including elegant residences. Nos. 1607 and 1713 Walnut, N. W.corner Sixth and Spring Garden, 62.5 North Eighth. o. 415 North Fourth, No. 1917 Spruce, and 704 North Eighth; store 635 Market; large and valu able lots Franklin, above , Race; opposite Franklin Square, 175 feet front, 142 feet deep,' N. E. corner Broad and Buttonwood, 903 , . by 128 feet; N. W. corner Eighth and Willow, 99 by 134 feet; several small dwellings. corns -try 'seat„.ltkuaynnk , 8;c: .. See. ad vertisements -ati hand- . bills. On Monday next they will qiell the estate of Edwin A. Stevens, Req., deceased, 186 desirable lots, Camden, N.J. See plans. • Sale oft" Valuable Manufactory, Frank. ford James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, toil! at the Exchange, a valuable manufactory, Hedge and Ox ford streets, Fraakford, lately 'occupied by Joseph'''. Vast kirk, dec'd. The lot is 122;6 by 146 feet, and the building's could be used for any manufacturing purpose. Full elescrip kons on last page of to-day's. raper. Sale atof rine Wines....:Cutalogues of Mr. IL Cl 11. rz's private stock of fine vilues, to be sold by M. Tbornaß & Sons on Hatunitty, are now ready... DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE. °PE- A./ rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his (wire time and practice to extracting teeth, abSOlittely without pain, by fresh • nitrous oxide 'gus. Office, No, 1027 Walnut streets.. nalib-lyrp§ ('IOLTON DENTAL ABSOCIATION ORI. N.) ginoted thwatitaoithotic IMO of NITROUS OXID4 ; OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practico to extracting teeth without pain. Oflice, Eighth and Walnut et reett. CLOTHING. , _ • WE HAVE. IT—The knack of suiting people exactly. WANANIAKER & BROWN, . . EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. eor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. P-P-P-Pr-Pr-Pr-Pro-Pro-Pro- -CLAMATION PROM ROCKHILL & WILSON BIG BUSINESS ! - It's a mighty luidei:taking This business of clothes making, AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL GIGANTIC STOCK ! Though our sales have been tremendous, • Our stock is still stupendou.s, • AT 'THE GREAT BROWN HALL STYLISH! Our styles were never neater; 't,‘• Our stock can't be completer, AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL CHEAP! Aud the people know the fact is, Selling cheap is still our practice, AT THE GREAT BROWN HALL COME ON! • And we have, for each new comer, Most delightful clothes for summer, AT THE . . GREAT BROWN HALL WE 'KEEP ON! And we mean to keep on telling HoW monstrous cheap we're selling, AT TIM • • GREAT BROWN HALL. • THE. COMPLIMENTS OF TIM SEASON to you, gentlemen, for the warm weather. Come and buy our Cool Clothes, Cheap for Cash. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brossm 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No.. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WANAMAILEH , & BROWN. All the ianrelties in Fine Goods; which Will be made to order in a style ansur passed,and upon moderate terms. mylB to th s Smip§ THE STAR THE LARGEST ONE•PRICE Clothing House. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. ' I9TRICI•LY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., NO. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH. f to th 2re rn SUMMER RESORTS. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24th pf June, 1869. This Rotel has been erected within the past year; affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading ate's in the United States. For terms, &c., until then, address PETER GARDNER; Proprietor, • No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jet luirP CAPE ISLAND, N.J. , • A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, A LA CARTE, • WILL BE BEENE') BY ADOLPH PROSKAUER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,. On the 7th of June, under the unmeant] title of MAISON DOREE. " At the cor. of WashingtonandJackson Sts., Known as Hart's Cottage. car, Families will be supplied at-the Cottage. my 29 tfrprs Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. ! v XCfiRSICIN - S. ATLANTIC D AOA.I). CAllbE7l4 MI RA." SUNDAYITRAINt4 FOR TIM 'SEASHORE Ou and after SUNDAY next, June 6, the Mnil Train for ATLANTIC CITY Will 'leave Vino street Ferry at Leave Atlantic. City at Stopping at all stations. jeit till D. IL. NtURDY, Agent • (I_,ERIIINE RIO TAPIOCA, WITH PULL 'of directions for 11HO. Fremh.l3ethlehetn, Cantula and, Scotch Oattnenh Pearl Sago, Bards , Farinaceous Food, Racahout, Cox Gelatine, Caracas CLUMO and other Die tetiCe.For sale by JAVALEB T. SHINN, 8. W. cor. Broad laid Spruce iotrectu, apl3 tf rp ,„ • PAPER . HANG-INGS, S. W. CORNER NINTI-I. AND CHESTNUT STREETS. joth tu WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. CLARK & EVANS, No. 680 Chestnut Street. OPEN 'DAY AND EVENING. Jobbing at ]Manufacturers' Prices. Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Gold Watches, Silver Watches Fine Jewelry, Plated Ware, Gennan Accordeons, Splemlld Chromes, Photograph Albums, Family Bibles, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, &c., Money Bayed by purchaeing your goods of CLARK & EVANS. ap23 tfrp B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, VENETIAN BLINDS la►rge and tine assortment at low prices STORE SHADES made and lettered Cornices, Cords, Tassels, Repairing, ..tc GAS FIXTURES. A great variety of patterns entirely new in this market. OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Excel All others in durability and WAIL 'COUNTRY RESIDENUIEN Fitted up with the latest improvements in KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. Our Meridian Burner la the safest and best made. ' Also, 'Bronze bed Purloin Figures. COULTER, JONES & CO., .702 Arch Street. wrr24lltrirn H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PKIRFIIMERY AND • TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 6431. Ninth Street. WELDEN SPRING WATER, Alterative. ♦ large supply just received by FREDERICK BROWN, IN. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, H. B.—Descriptive 'Pamphlets to be had upon applica tlon. FITLER' WEAVER & O. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER street and II N.DELAWARE avenue BOOTS' AND SHOES Spring Styles BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BART.LETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above 17 Chestnut. oc, a th 1)1'0 MEEMEIII MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks,,Walking Snits Silks, L Dress Hoods , ace Shawls, Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles' Furs Dresses made to measure hi Twenty-four flours. JOHN (;RUMP, BUILDER, . . 17.31 CHESTNUT STREET, Di and 213 LODGE STREET. kochanica of every branch required for house-buibiln g and fitting prothptly furnishe4l, I'e27-tf 11 WARBURTON'S DI PROVED, VEN tilated and eaey..llttiug Dress Huse tpatentea) in all the approved faxhions of the censor,. Chestnut greet, next door to the Poet-Odiee. oce-tfrp Canisters. TINWARE CMPRISIN JTea Dust Pans. Spice O and Cake Boxes, Maitch Safes,'Lathpa,,Caudlesiteks. Pepper ,l11(1 Dredging Boxes, Nutmeg Graters, &e. For Nthil a general assortment at' housekeeping hardware,' by ruuMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-flee) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. VNTRY ROBBERS MAY BE FRlTS trated by putting extra Safe Tumbler Night Latches on your front doors. For gale, with other hardware, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 .( Eight Thirty,-five) Mar ket street, below Ninth. . AWN AND OTHER SCYTHES, GRASS Hooks. Swabs, Whetstones, Rakes, Pitchforks etc.., _for sale by TRUMAN itt:SHAW, i 336 (Eight. Tinri live) Market street, below . NlXdh, J AMES 8. NEWBOLD & SON, 1111iL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL,AGENTS xny3l 26t rpw 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET. INSTEAD OF BITTER, USE ) swEET Mothers I give the Children , • Ask your Doctor for • I . QUININE: The Druggists all sell ' xe,3 4)8;0 AND RAILS, POSTS AREIRAILS, kyles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sup. (0,000 feet first common bOards. • Shelving, linlniflind etoro-fitting material 'midi:, u epo deity. NICHOLSON'S mye-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter , • kraals. •4r LO MONEY TO .AY MOUT ANED UPON DIATIO N .NDS A ,WATCHE N S, dEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTDING, &e., at . JONES & CO.'S • , OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, • :.Corner of Third and Gaskill etrems, !Mow Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATUITES,JEWELRY, GUNS, 1 i' , ' fri: NOR FALIS AT • R.EMATIMAI3LY LOW rnic,Es, my 24 lurri)§ NVholet4ale and Jaet,a,il From 1117 Chestnut Street to Stationery, Perfumery, Suilpentlera, Neck Tics, Bogie' y, Cassimeres, Linen Table Covers, Linen Nnpkine, Linen liiindkerciiiefe, Woolen Table eovere, Notions, &c., &c MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADES, St. Albans, Vt. 4;littlyberkte. IMILADELPHIA.-- 11l Y 22 Fl tit tU 13tr 1014 WALNUT STREET REMOVED FINE GROCERIES FOR. THE COUNTRY.: Families Supplied at their Summer Homes Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. MITCHELL & FLETCHEH, • 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ILO I yrP The Original and Genuine ALBERT BISCUITS, MACKENZIE & MACKENZIE, The lifh , enita are Rupplied regularly to the Quten,the Royal Family, and the nuldlity of England. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut. Streets. ap.3 li tu tb 3rnrp Bil BEST • ttj i FULL NATURAL FLAVOR RETAINED. t myll lcnrp CANS LARGE AND - FULL OF SOLID TOMATOES. FA It ILI ES and RESTA URA TEU RS prettiouno t hem THE BEST, situl therefore THE CHEAPEST, for t heir use and Indlspetirable at every well ordered dinner. DEALERS prefer them because of their timed style, and the entire satisfaction they give to consumers. Dealers' Orders only received at SOLE AGENCY. 45 NORTH WATER STREET. Orders are now being entered for the tinning veaeorea supply. Packed exclusively at 'Factory, Cumberland county, N. J. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. trult, lmrPg - W INNg TA - N IrL CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of _Champagnes. EMI SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON__COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. tb • I_4 <3 coking 4G-lasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &C. New Chromos, EARLES' GALLERIES, E 21.6 CHESTNUT STREET. . _ 'WEN DEROTR, TAYLOR BROWN'S Old .Established Photographic Po trait Galkey. • Furnished With overt' • conecuicuceund far:1110r • work for producing the hest. A now private pii,:age from the La- Dressing Room to the Operating Room. .41X,..-1;14 , ...,,i r 4. • • All the refinements of Photography : such an Xvot•yrypem,•' " Min ia tin•et, on . PorrOoln, "Opaloty Poo "the "Now Crayons" originated with fhb:. establishment'. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 914 CIIESTICUT wriumr. ap27 to tU w 26trp§ I-lA. S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,. 1125 Chetnut Sireet. Always on FREE Exhibition and for 8100, Fino.ninv Original Oil Paintings. ' A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings, ehromos, French PhotogruphS,Looking Glasses, Artists' Materials, kg. : • On Special Exhibition—Admission 2.5 cents—" The Mincers of Morocco,".by Lecompte, of Parim;•".l3carin g Home the Sheaves," by Town, of Paris, with other rare• and great works of art yNEw -PLfBY.-ICATIONS: DUFFIELD ASIIM.EAD'S Bulletin of Recent Publications Far Sale at Wltolekale OLDTOWN FOLICS, by Idni. Stowe. "Hans Breit u About Town," "Changed Brides," "For Iler Sake," Gates Wide Open," "Men, Women an d. Ghosts," Short Trip Thuile to Europi,'?' "Beautiful! snow I ' l and "Tlie titudent's Old Testament History," by,, h)reur;ni N t't.ts o le : l4l 7% .B,t i an:', o l, hestirtut Street. , N. B.—We sell everything at Wholesale Prices. hahl(i tulti s tfrp GB 0-CtiCii;-13 (Within reasonable dlp,lance) By Our 'Wagons. MANUFACTUILED By FAlltiburgh. FOR SALE BY & CO.'S THE FIN E ARTS GREAT NOVELTIES New Engravings. SECO - 1),,V14T10 ',7'',--:',t'1(TW.i..,0.A:;. : . ,:;. LATER A BLE NEWS Euroiiian Financial Quotations I I FROM .WA S HING TON . NAVALINTELLIGENCE Loriboir, June 3, 31. Qom°Di for ,moneyr, 92i; for account;" 92. U. B. Five . twentleft, 80i.. Itrieltuilroad, 19; 'Oen trait 0 5i. • " , I.4*,l*...nvionjune 3, A.X.—Cottonis.a shade . 0 firmer; Middlingpland, llgd.;fMiddlirig Or leam3,llo. The sales for to-day : are estiina ted- at, 12,00 ;bales. 13readstuff8' quiet; Corn 278.3 d. • Loiquoikrifune 3.—:Spirits of Petroleum, lid. LoNnoi, June 3, P. M.—Consols; for money . R2l, and for account. On Five-twenties quiet at 80i. Railways dull; Erie, 1.8 i; ;Atlantic and Great Western, 24.1. LavExtroor., June 3, 'P. M.—Pork dull. Bacon eds. dd. • HAvits; Jima 3.--Cotton opens at 1421 f. on the spot, and I:3Blif.•afloat Spiehil Despatch to vening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 3.---( ommatuler John A. Winslow has been ordered to command the Navy Yard at Portsmouth,'N. A' number of appointments wero made by the President to-day. Among them are the following Consuls 'Mason Rice, at 'Britt disi; A.ll. Irish, atl)restlen; 1). O. Puncan, at Naples; S. G. Moffett, at Pernambuco; Thomas Adamson, at Honolulu; .J. 0., Coven, at, Faye./ • The Presblent has complied with the re quest made by leadingpersons, some days ago, and issued instructions to the heals of di.ntart, ments to grant leave of alisende to those clerks who are Knights Ternplar and desire to go to Philadelphia on the" 15th inst. WASIIINGTOIti, June. 3.—Letters from Cuba, received to-day by Cuban sympathizers, state that the Jordanforce under General had she . ceeded 'in joining the Cubaa forces after several fights, in all of which the' Spaniards were'repulsed With serious losS.. They stated that Jordan'Sloss waS small, not over 45 killed and wounded, and that he saved his artillery, arms anti ammunition. He had with hital,7oo new rifles of the most approved pattern. C INCINNATI, June :;.—Th. City Council Committee on the Southern Railway !net last »ight in secret session. A. ballot showed a tie between the selection of Knoxville and ,Chat tanooga as the Southern tertninits...After wardii two members favoring Knoxville changed to Chattanooga, but another ballot was not taken. The question will be decided this afternoon. A. tire nit; Morning destroyedthe shiny; and mill Of the Greenwood Company. where hard- Ware VVEIX trianntaettired from malleable grey iron, rind MN° hraie cactings. The loss =nimbi to $50.000. which was partly insured in home companies.. RUTLAND, Jane a—The annual convention of the Protestant EpiScopal Chnreh of :Ver mont assembled yesterday, the Right Rev. Bishop Bissell presiding and Thomas F. Canfield. Efffi., Secretary. • There is a large attendance of clergymen and laity, among whom'are tqatie of the most eminent men in the State. BALTIMORE; - .Juno 3.—Dr. Erni, United States Consul to Basle, Switzerland, and 8.-11. Hanson, United States Consul to Bremen, sailed hence yesterday, on • the steamship Leipzig. The now Richmond Hour mill, two miles north of Frederiek, Md.; was burned this morning. The, engine -house and contents were eared. The Mill was owned by 'Fang meyer, Doll & Castle, of Baltimore, whose loss is estimated at 8100,00); insured for $5,000 in the National Fire Company of Baltimore. .Fmuto.N~r,Ohio,:fune 3.—The Fremont Pc.y4t office lens broken Into and-robbed lasf The thiev:.s also destroyed a large number of letters. ___Btate__of.__Thetinumetee it ha Day_ sum e Bulletin Office. -- 10 A deg. 12 .61 79 deg. 2P. NE 63 dog Weather clear. IV [ld Northeast.' Nsw YORK, June 3.—The Solicitor of Inter-: nal Revenue is in this city, .nn business con nected, it is Said, with the chlims of certain banks to exception from taxation, on the ground that the largest portion of their capital is used by them as brokers in carrying their stocks, and they are not, therefore, liable to taxation as bankers. Henry Bergh has addressed a letter to the Board of Health, energetically protesting against the bleeding of calves preparatory to slaughtering theth, as practised by. the butchers of MS City. nib practice, he contends, is not Only a cruelty to animals, but is dangerous. to the health of the community, by corrupting the flesh of the animals so treated, and renders it unfit for human food. There was racing at Jerome Park and trot ting at' the Union Course, L. L, yesterday. Four matches were run at Jerome Park, which afforded great delight to those .who visited these picturesquegrounds. At the Union Course American Girl, Lucy and Goldsmith Maid trotted for a :. 7 . , 2,500 purse, in presence of an immense crowd of spectators. American Girl won in - three straight heats, in 2.221, 2.23 and 2.25, which was extraordinary time on a heavy track: The trouble at the leading hotels; owing to the late strike of waiters, is now over. £he proprietors yesterday had all the new hands they needed, who were working satisfactorily. Of thirty-two fires which occurred in Brook lyn during the past month four were the result of incendiarism, three of spontaneous combus tion and five of kerosene explosions. The New York Baptist Association, which commenced sitting on Tuesday at the North Baptist Church, corner Christopher and Bed ' ford street, finally adjourned last evening. The Baptist Sunday School Convention was held at the same church in the evening. The elephant Empress, who stands thirteen feet high without stockings, was landed yes terday from the Hamburg, steamer ,Holsatia, and of the twenty inspectors of revenue on the dock,- with DiStrict Officer Kirki i pt their mk head, not one man dared to meddle with her trunk,:or go down to see what was in it. She is a foot and half - higher than even oldalimni bal, the tallest one ever seen in this country, and she eats a bale of haya day. She landed in trinmph, marching down the gang plank • with dignity, and celebrated her safe passage with a concert of toots and trumpetings. THE FRIENDS IN NEW YORK. Discussion of the Indian Question at the Friends' l Yearly Blecting. The New York World says: The Orthodox Friends held a joint meeting of men and women on Tuesday at - the Twentieth street Meeting-house; Wm. Wood, clerk, and Augustus Taber, assistant-clerk of the men's, branch, presiding. Among the subjects brought before the meeting for con sideration was ,that.of the condition of the Indians, and the duties and responsibilities de volving upon the society from the late action of President Grant placing them in a position to carry --out their - views in regard to .governing the Indians. The Friends cousider :that their position is one of much responsibility,but, :while they fully ap preciate the difficulties to be overcome, they express full faith that they.will meetwith - suc cess in their - efforts. The number of Indians who have been placed in their charge is much 1 , less than has -been generally reported. But one of the thirteen superintendencies has been as signed to the Orthodox. Friends, viz.: Tb. i t i t r the Atii;inge Cable. Em iVashington. The Cuban Revolution. Jrcom Cincinnati. Front Vermont. Consuls Sailed---Fire. Post-OlUice Bobbed. FAISINL - NEW f4Co' taxa ''...while.thelEeksiteshavepbeen adlist Acil - thel s lorthern - Super4iendeimplu-fornmi ,f braces most ofthe State:of Kansas and•con -,ltAns abOutll2,ooo7.llldiAll :"Thi".4o3 , , , iourever; ~rf among the mest ; turbident w dike of 1 ,41 the - tiibett;:airlC:the '.611.e.4. Who. eitniied. meh tronble. .:the ...government last year. The Friends will, therefor4rhaVe - ngood op portunity -to-test - the power pieupon the a.borigm64. eh. The/Orthodox 8 havethe privilege of selecting a super- Intentlent'Attid seven 'agents. An Ex.ecutiVe 'Committee, composed of two members of each. -yearly Meeting; has beenappointed to receive daPplieations for these pesitions,and these Mast find „obtain certificates of character from. , x}if it respectiVe .quarterly- - meetingS. }lb person . has yet made ' any 'effort to obtain •:a position, -and 'those who have'. be Selected - have - been. chosen purely on'theigound of their fitnese for •the wbrk, all of them being•frontiersmen. of long 4.34) erience, Enoch %nag luts.been appointed Superintendent; and:two assistants have been named; the other five have yet to:be chosen. Only generalinstructions have been given to „these, but it is to be presnmedt hat one change ' 'in-time management of Indian affairs will be 'made, viz.: the stoppage of 'the sale of arms' and liquor, to the aborigines. All the military 'have been withdrawn -- from the. Quaker dis tricts, so as to alb!iw 'them to have free sway. • Among the speakers who addressed the meeting were Benjamin-Latham and William Ladd of New Yerki ,James: M. Whitall and Samuel Hines •of Philadelphia; John Butler anti Daniel Hill, of Ohio; Robert W. Hodson, of lowa, and Francis T. Ring, of Baltimore. The latter speaker, in the course of his re marks, stated that a complete reconciliation had been - effected between a tribe of the Sioux and one of the Cheyennes, Who had arranged I for a conflict on a certain fixed date, but Who, onj being visited by a committee of Friends, composed of eight of each sex, agreed to give Up their quarrel andJeave it for settlement to the Great Father in HeaVen. . • • • • TED Manufacture of clgaris by Cotasiet Laboir. A Washington letter says : At is claimed that the Mate. of Pennsylvania has the right to authorize the of_ of -cigars bv convict laborers; and this subject has :been officially presented to the Internal Rev enue Bureau. No decision baS yet been ren dered; but; so far as can be ascertained, the ruling wilibe against the claim, for.the reason that if cigars could be tints manufaCtared Without paying Mx., the distillation of whisky. might be conducted on the same plan, and the government by this means would be deprived of a very large amount of revenue. FINANCIAL' AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. FIRST BOARD. 10(10 City Ge newedel'is lOU lOQeh Leh :Nay Stk I,GO 3774' Ora Penn 0s 3.1 eyries 'lOl , ' OY.) et do 11.7) Its 37',1' IWO Lehiglt vat it. Co 200 Ph do 373 i: :New I.tds f+33i 100 ph ,do bro/r.• 1'; 1100 do do reg 13 100 eh 'do cLO • 37;31 !tend It Os 434.0 91 100 Mh do 1,1) 37'4 ite , n do u-80 Ol 2(90 Philn tr Erie 7s 14 89.31 2. , 001..i,high Gold In Rs f.edi 220 tit I. , nn It Its - 5 eh do 53 17 eh behfgh Vnl ft 5(114i 304 eh l'hila.V.Erit. bal 2000 Seta _Nov 6. '72 • 81141 1001.0 Penn Gs Int f.er 107 NON Penn 71 rir 9011 40, Lchigh Gold Lo 101) Cti A lit 11 12A 100 ib Phiht Erik 334'i Vio * , .5 . 1r11 Its 100 ith do 'Own 3314 th do es3;int 3322 100th do b3O 3311 ICO eh do v'm a3",1 0 $ll Lchigh -Lei% al :con) 2100 Curnew a bill 100 t 10(K) do CA:P 1001 1000 do ; do 100'4 300 do Its, flo: lOC Phitadelplitit . . Tilt' or. es 1..1 U 11.• .3. i..413.—T he essential feature's of the locil atom , ' market ,-,, titinuo witli I tile noditicat„inn ire, change. The demand for currency f lli f it fromdittstnetter. f tine' quarters, but there to considerable ct iv y among t' Palutet ill i!iock.s, hill b , investments are , utuerons :and hea TY every day .wh ic fart tin- (Urea Cllll4O of ;the pre—rni inflation of prices. Icitarly all -classes' are he-Id at figuree far above their .1 alue.a nil tin 'rajahs] wottlti do well to keep aloof from the ring i1A114.11(7e14. at least Until such time* as The pmseut inflation shall have given place to 11. lON , Cr range:, .' i Money is very abundant • everywhere. alai (welly reached in consequence. The present plethora has done. away with the fastidlousnoo , which prevailed a month alp, and they advance funds on ot hag than. Gov ernment collateral. proVideti it is otherwise . F.:dg:a ido ik - The: rates are about 5 per cent. on call, and good oasinesa parer rater. at 6 per cent.- overnments are active and very strong. Gold opened at 13,,,,A , and is quoted at that figure at lid M. The closing price yeeterlay WAS 13t 4 .. There was less activity at the Stock Poard in the speculative Shares. Reading Rail- ' road fell an" amid closed et 49.69: Pennsylvania Railroad Vrt. I , strong tit 1.1 4 ; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at :33i•'' J.ehigh Valley.ftailroad at sfik' , and Catawissa Railroa d Preferred at ..T..t---an advance. In Canal and Bank shares no essential change. A dividend of one Per cent. has been declared on tin" capital stock of the Buchanan Royalty Oil Company. Jay Cooke k Co.uote Government securities. &c.. to day as follows: U. 8 q : Gs, 1861, 12114a11.114";5-011s of EC, 122 a12.23.i; do. DM, 117all1?-4 - ; do. ovember, 11)i'.5. 4a. isas, itTi'anor - d6 - - - ra, -- 1194ELM do. latS, 119%8120: Ten-forties, 1091,;a109' 8 "; Pacifica, 107.'ja mai.; Gold, I.kilS- Philludelnhia Produce Market. Tura: 46Y, June 3, I669.—The Flour market continues dull, stale and unt.plilti‘ble: There is no skipping 'dd• wand, and with a very little home consiunptive inquiry, prices continue to favor buyers. Small sales of Super fine At 85 00a5 :0 per barrel; Extras at ,Q 5 623i'at6 00; low grade andichoice Spring Wheat Families sold ,at s6a 6 75; 560 barrels Pennsylvania do. do.at 86; good do. do. at $6 50a7 choice do. do. at q. 7 2.5a6 50, and fancy lots at s9all; 100 barrels choice Indiana sold at $lO. Ry;:, Flour is selling at $6 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is very little demand for' Wheat, and only a row small lots of Red sold at 81 40 per bushel. and 500 bushels choice Michigan Amber at 81 65. Rye Is very dull,and Pennsylvania cannot be quoted over $1 32s $135. Corn is less active, but we continue yesterday's quotations. Small sales of 4,0 W 'bushels of. Yellow ut 02a93e.,and Mixed Western at ttinfitic. Oats were steady at 74a77c, per bush. fur Western. and .50a58e: for Sot:ahem and Pennsylvania. Whisky.—There is but little offering. Small sales at $1 1)54 , 1 OS tax pald, for Pennsylvania and Western. The New York Money Market. ( From the New York Herald of to-day.) JUNE 2.—The speculation in • the gold market was "bearish" in its tone, in sympathy with the general drift of the feelifig to-day in Wall street.. Inuneillately after the opening of business there was some irregularity, owing to the decline of five-twenties in London, bused on the higher quotat hut of gold last night, and hi a flurry proiliiced by apprehension arising from this cause there was a rise to Mei, the highest point of the day. From this figure the market slowly settled under the bear inr nuenees referred to, which were helped by the telegrams from Washington announcing a reduction of nearly fourteen millions in the public debt for the month of May; Fowl Cash gold Was in od supply and loans for carrying, were Ina& at entht to six per cent. The report of the', Gold Exchange Bank is as follows Gold cleared Gold balances Currency balances. The giivernmeni market was sympathetic with the conrse of gold and the foreign quotation. The opening prices were close upon those prevailing at the end of linsiness last evening, but the activity in money re pressed investment among outsiders and induced dram Under these influences and despite an improvement in London there was a yield of about one-quarter per cent. in the list in cite afternoon, the market catching some thing of the "Lear'' feeling which marked the general course of busilleSa. • The money market was active at 7 per cent., Wit there was less &mind than yesterday. Foreign exchange. \tile steady until Into in the niter noon.wheu the bond bills offered by the foreign bankers, drawn against goveniments, hought for export in anti cipation of a rise to-morrowin London, based upon the decline in gold here to-night. made the market weak and irregular, with a decline of about one-eighth per cent,in rates. • . The,stock market was subjected to repetition of the "bear influences winch have so persistently resisted the upward.course of prices during the past week. 1 From to-fifty's N. Y. World.] • JUNE 2.---The public debt statement, just published for the month of June, shows the remarkable decrease of e 13,384,777 compared with that of May 1, and-$ 2 _0,060,646 compared with March 1. The coin belonging to Govern ment amounts to $81,839,469 against $92,031,7= on May 1, showing a decrease since that date of 810,192,263. The certificates of coin deposit were $23,340,720 on Junel. against $16,307,200 on May 1, showing an increase of $1,229,000. The currency on hand amounts to $19.9841 , 55 on June 1, against $7,896.504 on May I. show ing an increase of $12,000,000 since May I,resdlting from the sales of gold. .The government has lost $10,192,263 in gold coin, and gained as an offset 812,000,000 in cur rency. In view Of tip" gold coin disbursements .next -month: due on July 1, about 832.000,000 - gold, this move ment is not calculated to strengthen government credit. Theprejudices of .civilized communi ties aro in The, of gold or silver as real money, and the civilized world does not yet appear to have reached , -that high point of abstract intelligence Which enables it to look upon irredeemable promises 'to pay gold or real money precisely in the same light as the gold or real money itself. This world-wide prejudice in favor of specie, or real money ought, therefore, to be considered as a tangible _ quantity by Mr. Bout well in shaping the policy or movements ..,of his department. The sum of $so,000;ow .990,- 000,000 in gold • is not b greenbackseane too broad a basis for 8389.511467 in and frac tional currency, or irredeemable promises to pay, with ;the addition of 053,015,000 in three per cent. certificates and. 5300,000.000 of national hank notes, making a total of $743,000.000 lawful money to rest upon. If Mr. Bent-' well continues to, run down. his gold balance at-the rate of $10,000,000 'per month, thus reducing the basis for $743,000,000 promises to pay gold on demand, we fear that the projudicea and gravitating laws wich c o ntrol the civilized world in favor of having promises redeemed and the base of a pyramid its broadest instead of natrowest point, may swamp Mr, Bentwell and his financial - policy, however well and honestly intentioned. Gold is not s bad thing for the government to hold as II basis for credit, anil, with 4200,000400 of credit afloat, Mr:Bout/well had better - consider well before he weakeeer the governm.nt gold reserve, • 1.1:18.:„RA14y::;gy,, : t11,q..•,R - .J . ,1...0 . ,g,i,1z. , {p.q. I ?kb elt Sch Nat pfd Itll • 100 Rh Big Mount 1(X) eh CutawiFsa pi :lei" lam All do I.xo sh Phil & Erie :(3 1100 sh do :134 100 sh 11Pading R c 40.60 BoAutw. • 20001 Cataw pit Its 110() .3934 300 sls .IsZiwzara Oil UR 2( 60 eh : 3/.0 ell Rending R Ite 49.4 100 eh do er.oll..tint 494 100 bit flry e4lovrti 40.44 100 eh do 2dsn 4934 200 El, CI 1,5 494 100 ell do b3O 4.13; 100 Eh do e:.111 493;," 100 sh do 1.30 4934 BOARD. - 4000 N Puu rt ik • 91 Litto Lehigh 6 4 Gicl In 91 2 Fti Pt nu It -9 do allotttneots LTht Loney Market,' $85,&4,000 1,918,095 3.002.009 • 411e , Piew -York Steek--.4. 4tiorrneteLudeuce.ur.,4,44o4l,x , nonnilki4-Freler NEW TORKWIIiII.3.--SthtkVe - Afejted: - 'ookl, 126%; Ex , , clelnge. 109.1Z.'"Z•204, 1662,122; do. 1864, 117; d0...1865, Thtli. • new, 119 1 i • NIG , 1k)!: 2 1 . Cx, 4114; xlipoonri t;'t4;e2 , ;i ca ll atkitnixuno..e4 omberland Prpirrred, 33; New York Centrxl. 1923 i; Needing, 994,; .}lndkon •,Ittrer,.36o; Allehigan.Central: WO; AEchigan 6otithern.ll63,;; Minnie Central. 14834';- Clove,land and rltt,4l.urigh, 104; CirVeland rind 'Toledo, 114 T.: (1111nag,0 and..itock leland,l2o4; , Plttshurgh and Fort Wa7ne,.156-- , " ' Market /4 by Telegraph. • • • INpedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ihilletinj • NEWTons, 'June 3, 1234 'market thin morning was firm wither good spinning do . 'mead. Sales of about 2,90111,a1te. We quote as follows: Middling Upends. 30c.; Middling Orlea us, Flour, ,le.—Recelpui 18,000 barrels. The, market for Western and Stato 'Flour in fairly active; fresh firm; fall heavy. The hales are about 50,000 barrels. , Southern Flour is dull; sales of 200 barrels. California Flour is quiet; sale') of 175 Grani,- , Receipts Wheit.223,000 bushels. The market is +' firm and quiet. The sales are '12,000 buehels No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 42i1 Corn. Beeeipta 131,000 bushels. The nvirket , for (tenni ift better, with a good, demand. Sales of 25.0(g1 bushel!) New Western at 68a70 afloat. ltailroad efeady. Oata.—Receipts 51,000, bushels. Market firm,- with a. fair amend. „' Salem of 150.000 buidiels at '7B; llye—lleceinte 14,000 bushels. Markgt quiet; sales at , Provisions•—Therrecfptsof.Pnrk are 5501SrreLs: The market I,l,or:tier, with a jobbing denten& 'Sales of 5,000 be trek+ at'B3l 6235a31 75 for new Western Mess. , Dard— Need pts.loo packages. The market issrcak.,.;%s7o quote fair Co p.Vnt: (steam .at I.o4.l9lCcente. - .. Whisky—lleeeipts, 1,840 barrels. The market is dull. (toffee quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull. Sugars dull and imminal ; • sales• - at '11„VallY s ; (11-ass', setae , dull and nominal. Tallow unsettled and dull. Sales of 80,000 po P n T d T s BU t R l G ll l ia , June 3.--The market for Petroleum yes- , terday was - hi rather a peculiar position, and all khids of sales were effected. In • Crude we noticed movements to the extent of 5,000 barrels S. o. 60 days at 12iie.; 5,000 barrette .s. o. GO days at 124c.;.1„000 „barrels o. June, 40 to 45 at 13c.,• 1,000 barrel» Spot 40 to 46 at 12",10-. 81)000 were paid ;for' the privilege 'of putting 1,000 bar' rels, ff. 0.. i11iY44.1334C. i ;64.120.barrels, b o. to October 1, 'Le,: 1,000 barrels, s. 0., June, delivered n Philadelphia, at 183. e.; WO, pa k l for on 'call- for privilege of putting 2,500 barrele, nuy time this year, at 15c.; e6OO for theprivilege - of 1,000 ' barrels ( - each ..month , July s Augnit and September; 'at 14c. Of refined there were Fidel) of 1,000 barrels, e. o , July. first half „at 308,;1 . 000 barrelii,b. 0., July, last half, at 30iic.; 1,000 'barrels, November, at' 31. tic.; 1,000 'bar rels. emit, at 7,43.ie and 5,(4/0 barrels, August to December at 31,1,i'e. Receipt;by river and railroad, 1.025 barrels. Shipped East by Pennsylvania Central Itailread, 50 bar rels refined, and 10 barrels lubricating. ICorrehnondence of the - Associated Press.] NEW iORE,JULIe3.--Ilottori quiet, but,firm: 500 balea sold at 30 cents. beery and declined 5- - cerits; sales ,4 - if 6.0 U) barrels ; State, e 5 15a6 10; Ohio, eGa7 15; West en). 845 15a7 GO. Wheat .— Prices favor buyers; sales of '41.000 bushels; No. 2, el 39a1 42.; White CaliforniaP al (A.Corn firmer: wiles of 43.000bushelamixtid'WestOrlis at 5 ta 76 ,Oateatlfel; ettleaof 1440p0 busheleat -78 cents. Beer quiet. — Pallr'firm&; • ne.w.'tfidaa, 831 70. .yard dull at l9s. Whisky stemly at 81a1 02. 13ALTI14011E, June 3.—Cotton , firm and higher; ithr-, filings. 30. Eloric „(1411, asa:l pripm,favor buyers.,'Arainb*, unchanged-in every seffriect; reteipts, lighti- MSsa-Pork, Arm at 832. Bacon, active•. rib moles, 17;117.!-4"; dear sides, 171:M8; shouldeaviv,-14%... litons,l9a2ll 7,Lard. firm 'et let"; dull ' al 102(i103. MWMIrE - BVELETIW. ----- 77- PORT OF PRILA,DELPHIA,JuNg 3 lanSti Marine Bulletin on Aside Page AR THIS DAY. Steamer Attilmli - littirrittoW, 24; hot* fretel' , New - rorle with nitlite to'W It' & Co.' • ' • ' Steamir Frank, Pierce, '24 hours from New York, with mate , . to W 11 Baird & Co. s ; • Ste..rmr 31 L (iuw, Her, IA hours from Baltimore, with 13.0ni , to A Groven.jr•-. e g:..: * ' ! Sler,' 10 days from Mstauzds with molar es tr E C Knight & Co. Brig Aquidurck", Begley, 7 daytifroin Cardorins, molmies to K C Knight & C.. • • Sehr Bee. Lloyd. 5 dart, from Burwell's Itay, Va. with luniber to Bickinati & - Salm John Mach, Brittingharn, 4 days frOm 3, - rowniwn, with lumber to Hickman & Cottitigham. Sohr E Wolfe. Dole, 5 days from Oregon Mill., NC. with lumber to N( , rero-iii& Sheets.:.; • • . . . Selo. Chant, Stmt . , Terry, L dayB from Ni',rfolk, with phi miles to ll Cro.key. . 0 E 3 Picknyi:Broiven.B.llnys from POI t.na ontb; Va. with lowlier to „I Gaskill & Sonti, , , Solir •II Moller.' Brown,' 8 tlityo from Bosto n , , W ith oldie to Herrhnn k Clem!. Schr John Bow lvti. Bradley, 5 days &hu t nyrf o ikorith lumber and P 3iuglas to T P Galvin tt Co. :".10 1 r 3f 31 FF rui innn. Ilowcs.l3,,ston. . . . (-Om J I.,a,ncaFro , r. AVlllituria. Boston'. • • -• • -- CLEARED TIII,B DAY. - • Dark Hank( t ( N(.fvv), Laranairm, Croustade, L Water gaard fi Co. Brig Dersie. Tow r, R. John, NIL C Rom Scht Cola Kra rney , J E Bagley &Co Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. : LEWES:Ds:L.:June I—S PM. Brig Veriettey, from Philadelphia fur Dublin, went to 14 a. at 7 AK to day. Brigs L4)0102113 and Lai" initt, from Za7.41, tellatila at the Breakwater in mammy with Schrr 'Florence Rogers, Woodruff Sims and Fawn, before re porqql. and Wm Allen- from Philadelphia for Jersey. City. Wind West, light. aW Yours, &.c. LABAN L. LYONS. j REISORAYDA. - . Ship Asa Eldridge. Baker, from Manila 241 • Feb. with berT, sugar. &c. at New York yesterday. St artier Whirlwind. Sherman, hence at Providence let i ist. Sttarner Brunette. Ifowe, hence at N York yesterday. Bark H A Bird. Packard, cleared at St John, NB. Ist hod; for Montevideo. Wig J B Brown, for this port, Balled from 'Matanzas 10 days since. Brig Minnie Abide, Hardin's, hence at Boston yester: do . - ts g hr Isis Anderson. hence at Boston yesterday. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, hence for Hartford, at Ned York yesterday. Echrs Willow Harp. Davie from Providence, and S J Hoy', Cranmer, from New'Haveu, [both for this port, at No-w York yesterday. Schr Tropic. Bird,iftiongall, peace at St Joint, NB. Ist inst. Sclire'llannah Blackman, Jones and Adelaide, Ha comber, henceat Providence, lat Behr }: II Wharton; Bonsall,sailed from Providence Ist ihmt: for nth , port. Lillian X Warren, Warren, sailed from Newport 31st nit. for this port. ' • ehr John Crockford, Davis, from Seaconnet for this port, at Newport let Met. • NEW YORK .June:3—Arrited,steamer City of Boston, froth Liverpool. FORTRESS MONROE, June 3 Arrived, brig Melrose. from Calberien. for orders. "T,CO • TQUTZ,ISTS. E. R: LEE, • NO. 43 NORTH .EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY • 300 DOZEN ORIZA %TRACT , WARRANTED 'GENUINE. Le Grand .X.tract. Our customers will remember its quality, we having had a VERY LARGE quantity of it some year and a half ago. Tbe assortment comprises the NEWEST and most de- Rejoin ODORS. We are • Sole Importer for LE GRAND XTRACT In the United States,except New Orleans and California, and guarantee its quality equal if not better than Lubin's, at half the price. Also, 100 dozen XTRACT (French) in atone jugs. Also, largest assortment of LINEN FANS in the market. E. R. LEE. je3 tit a lt GEORGE C. BOWER, OF SIXTH AND Y NE STREETS, Will' Open Ills New Drug Store, No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, Under the Western Bank, On Saturday Morning,. June 5, Willi a full and complete assortment of FRESH MEDICINES, English; French andlinerican Per.: . funiery ant Fancy Articles, Suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Toilet. Mr. .DOWER will also make a specialty In manufac turing SODA WATER on .the latest improved Principle, which insures to lovers of this, refreshing and healthful beverage freedom from all apprehensions of impurities. SYRUPS manufactured, from theinike of the friat . The'Artificial Waters of Vichy, Kissingen and Sara; toga will ho kept on draughtsArawn from Ica cold foun tains. No.' 4-42,3 'OHESTNUT STREET, Under the WeaterP Bank 4D iII,PrITA 4. IPAY 13 THIRDLfEI4-TION. '"f"4 6 "VP/ock• BY TETLEGRAPH. q Government Sales of Goldew York; The'Gold Sale Awards. I peepirPOrlaYkto thb Philada. ICEW 'Vona, June 3.—The gohl awards to da •were as follows : - Schafer, Brothers, $250,004), 138.32; ; •14ewk5! Daniel ' & f:,0,000, 1t38.30; ~550,000 .at 1:18.20i - Gibisou, • • Beadleton & Co., S 10,006; lb 1:38.30; . .1-50,000,at 138.28;, Fellows St' VO.i 0340:1;-.' (100,--. 1;38.23;11.ca15e5 , & Co., $100,009, 138.31: ' RELICTIOUS INTELLfGEBIIikr •3. GIPNERAL SYNOD OF THE. REFORMED . • , 13111.18.C111 OF ANUETUCIA. Nixty-third Sesslori—ke ' cond ugly. The members of the Synod" raltembled 'this morning at the hour appointed: 2 , . 4‘tte...session was opened with, prayer by , the, ,Rev;,,ll4r. .Searle. Devotional fiXercises were .held.after singing the 121st hYtnii..J ev ( Drs Tay or s , of New York, and others,.offeiredpra,ierS. .•, ElderDr.CroSbYllen addressed Med:plod onthe liberality of the chin:chef*, stating that they must not always look for liberality abroad until they commenced it in thitir own private After eiehisei the Standing Committees were announced, as follows: Committee nif - rojessors-nev. A. J . VennilYao. Rev • J. 11.. Thom• it, Best John 'Forsyth, ,EldertJanics- Myers,' Elder homas JOrentlah. - Committee on Overtures—Rev. P. D. Van Cleft; Rev. A. M. Hessler, Rev .1: S. Demund,`Elder Win.u. Crosby, Elder Johnson Lelson-- Committet on S' nod Joseph Smolder Rev. James N% them, Rev, 0. GesitefilElder P. A. Brokaw,ymerE. F. Strong. - • " Comm Wee on Ildniestic MissiOns—Rev; 'S. M. ntitti, Rev. H. F. Leiberman,,Rev. J. Rniesnat3, Elders P. B. Elting and J. L. vaticoad. Committee en Foreign •Missions—Rev. 3. IL Tajlor , Rev. E. P. Terhune, Rev. J.ll. Reinhart, Elders R. N. Perlee and 4. B.lla rdenberg. Comblisteesur.thv state ',nr reiati—Vitt'. Z RIMY, Rev. W. T. Svnard, Rev. V. H. Vandennlale, Elder T. F. Cornwell, Elder James.ll. Erneriek. COM m tttee on Educathiit'="ltei , ;J: d:lblnies, Rev. E. L. Heerman, Rev. J. LAbrolmaii,• Eiders, Abraham W Haight and S. aldren. „ t, _; . • Committee on Judicial .T. Eltnendorf, Rev. J. 11. Su ydoanf; Rev. F.• S. HartleylElders- Charles MeLear and James Young. Committee on IVidowS' and Disabled Ministers' Fund —Rev. J: Searle, Rev. W. E. Turner, Rev. D. 13 Wyckoff, Elders J. Overcamp and Geo. Firneman. •Committee on Publicat in,ts Itev..Jamcs Demurest, Rev. J. H. Direm Rev. Wra.-B..voorbees, Elders Peter Cox C'Ommittee on Nominations—Rev. John Forsyth, Rev. W. H. Holloway, Jr.. Rel. A , .4l. , Areutotus, Elders Elias B. Littell and Jonathan thieltmodee. , C 401171 iitee o n Corropondnre--,ltey . John G. Johnson, Rev, J. C. ternick , b,,nk,..ll,MtC; spatditu , ,inters lf. A. Satanism! B. Boorhets. Coy/mine, on .A.mVUllt.<-:11;!v'.' J. N. Vorho-s, Rev. J. H. Bertholf; Rev. John L. Lott; Elders F. Budder and C. F. Gong. • COm m 'tree nye of Abs,nc.,.-11,,v, N. Conklin, P.M 3. S. Joralman. Rev. T, A. Iltunatead ; Elders 'Janies Yan,.3.;rfts and G. G. 11=Tgvr. • - _ ' ' Board John- W. War: R., Scltell;Teter Crispell, G. C. Churchill, It. h. Perlee. Rev. Dr. William .1. Tityler, wforeil the.fol lov*ng resolution; Which Was-adolite'd.: l ". Ikmdred, That the credentials of dleg,ib, from eor resptmiliug bodies; after being read in Synod; be referred to the Committee on Correerm•leme The report of the Board of Direction, ac companied by the following documents was, then read and referred referred , to the ,Cominitt.4 ; of _Professorate. - The report shales that , the /fob lowing bequests were received: From the ex ecutor of Mrs. Fanny Jewett, deceased, the "sum of SI.COO. From the executors of Rachel Berry, deCeased, 51.000. From the executors of Mrs. Martha R. , 3 l..etibrts, deceased, the„sure of ,52,05 1 5:- From'the`' - executors of - .Nfrs... Anti Hertrog, tleceased,the sum of $lO,OOO. Front the executors of Litcw,J. Vporbis, deceased,: the sum of $l.OOO. The Board received from Saniuel B. Schiedelin, Sse..; a 'donation of "E.. 3,060. There has beenyeceivod for the. Hope Vellegd tiulownient rund,thestim of $2,894 The Widows' Fund amounts to 1329,10 10. The collections.from , Churches during the past year amounted td '51,336' 39. The - arrears of classes for contingent cm-primes on the Ist inst. amounted to, 81,005 52. The, arrears of. the clasks on the lst inSt.; fin* assessment Co in- , • crease the Permanent Fund of the General Synod, amounted - to $0,176 30. , Communications were received from the clashes of Holland and ~Wisconsiii in relation to Free Masonry, denouncing it in very pow - - erftd terms, andsuggesting ideas of, trying to. have Viee Masenry totally .A.communication was received from classes of Wisconsin; soncerang the suppont'of su perannuated Ministers. Referred to the Com mittee on Overtures. Also, 211e.:Xr5:01 ;the classis.-of Bruns wick, Which' was . as follows : The Chassis of Nevi Brunswick, at their , regnlar spring ses sion, passed the following resolution : Resolved, That the: G,eneW s,filiekt;, be re qife,;fedlii consider Ole riroprietrOfitirholit ing stock in incorporated , companies, which, systematically, violate the 'Sabbath day. Re ferred to, the Committee on Overtures, Alsolonefronithe i onsfstdry of the North Church;of Nem:ark, ihviting the Synod to hold their next annual meeting.in that. city. After 'some little disens.sionthe invitation was 'ac cepted. The report of..tlia. committee appointed by the last Synod to prepare' a new, hymn book for the "'Reform Church" was read, and its consideration was postponed until the after -noon-session.. Adjourned. ilassaiehiasetts Legitalatare. BOSTON, June 3,43i11s have been, reported in the House to loan the credit of the State of Massachusetts to the Central Railroad Com pany, to the amount of three million dollars, and to thel3oston,.: Hartfordr and , Ifaie road to the'amonnt ortwo •,, A bill to establish a Great Northern Rail road Company has been reported in the Senate., Obituary.. • LONDON, Ontaxios,- June 3.—Judge Wilson dit:thto-day. Weather Report. uNt 3, 9 A.M. Wind. Weather. • Titer Plaieter COY(' • Calm. Olcrady. 57 Aalifns W. Clear. 59 Portland beaten • ~,, '1 .' I , iiii; . ' iqedr. 75 Now York N. Clear. 70 Philadelphia • 'N. E. Clear. 77 Wilmington, Del S. W. Clear. 72 Washington t W. Clear. 76 y Fortreas Monroe E. • Clear. , ~ 71 Owego S. Clear. 70 Angunta,Ga —. .Cloudy. , 77 Duffule ...:;„. ' S. - - --- Xlrear. , 68 Pittliburgb • Clear. 69 Chicago S. W. Clear. 74 Louisville W. Clear. ' 72 Mobile . , ............. „ .............. Cloudy . .. , ~.81. .. ......._..,... . . , .... Kiw 0r1eane.......'.»..... .. -.S. E. ' Cloudy. .' "7'S Key Wed" Clear. 84 Havanaf - • Clear. , ' SS Charleetan' ' ' S. W. Clear. ' • 80 Savannah _W. . Cloudy. . . n __ ___ _ ___ Barometer—'Key Wc4t. 30.24. tHavana, 3039. THE - TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. SWEEPSTAKE For Horses that have never beaten 2.31. $5O entranco. ; Mile heate,3 in 5, to hullos& Assdeiation adding neVreceipts. Three or more entries to till and two to start. Should only one twee appear he will be entitled to all the entrance money. Should three or more start, the Second horse to save his entranca. Entries to ho ad dressed ito the Secretary, and in each instance enclosing the entrance. Entries to Alb closed at 12 o'clock, noon, onVednesday, June 9th. . je3 PLUMBP• M ING, GAS .AND STEAM F ting--in city- or. country dont), in the--beet-manner, promptly, at fair prices.. , Alas Fixtures, Torra Cotta Pipe, and Plumbes' material 'generally 'furnished at manufacturer'a rate, by , -SAMUEL; W. , LEINAU, myl2 I mo,rp* 11l South Seventh street. IEIOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Bo: as a companion for tho sick chamber; tho finest assortment in the city. amta groat variety of airs to se lect frets. Imported direct by • FARR & BROTHER, rohlopf rp - n 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. DO; YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the. queetion of the day. All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A. H. WILSON', Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists. my11.11,4P J. 69, IOVIVILTI-dc-11ETION-,, '!' '3:00 o'clock: LATER';: FROM WASHINGTON ,rII.IIi'ALABAMA`CLATIVIS THE QUESTION , TO BE AGITATED fall Elections to be'Fought on that Line , c; • The Alabama QuestiQn. • • (SpeciakDispatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] • WASHINGTO*, June a—The leading Repub- Jean politicians seem determined not to allow the Alabama claims question to remain at rest, but to make as:much capital as possible out of `the attitude • assumed by Great Britain. A movement has beeri.agreed upon to have this - question. become one of the leading issues at the next fall,elections,•forcing the Democratic party, to follow in the wake - of the. Republ icans and endorse their course; or to take sides at !once with the English. This plan has been diScussed pretty,-freely among the prominent politicians _, and. the initiatory steps are to be taken in liennsylvania•to Make this question . tine of the leading planks in the Itepublicani platform for:that State.: Those who are direct ink the movement feel quite positive that it will- prove. successful in materially. str ‘ engthening the Republican party; and. prOduce a goolltneral effect. - Minister Cur tin, it is understood, will, at the banquet which is to:bergiventdm•by his friends-in Philadel- Phiaprevious to departing for Russia, take a decided position Oii this question and '.d_iscuss very fidlyour relations*ith England. -There is good reason to believe that- Senator Sumner sympathy wi th the move ment and indorses tlie policy of making , the Alabama question !a" leading issue at the coming elections in the several States. While here, Mr. Curtin had frequent interviews' with Senator Sumner, and the views of both as to the properpolicy for our GoVernment to lair sue are almost similar. The iteelprimlty Treaty with Canada. Special Denuttth to the.Pkaltt:Evenitigt Bulletin." 'ENV YORK, Jrtine;3.--The chamber of Cont mcree.this afternoon considered the renewal. of the,:reciprocity treatrbetween the, ':United States and Canada. General .Walbridge de livered a lengthy speech on the subject. The Chamber endorsed the re.splution passed py the 'Howe of Representatives in March last, em poWering the President to enter into negotia tions.- ; Vrom Wnuffiingt,on. wASITINGTON, 3.—The President this morning issued,. an ~o rder that all Knights ,Tentiplar employed in the Executive ilepart nientof the Government who wish to attend th& . semi-centennial anniversary of St. John's Lodge; , No. 1, at ' Philadelphia, be granted leave of absence for four days, com mencing on the Vith instant, by making appli cation to the heads of departments. The Potomac is ordered to duty, at League Jsland., ; . ~,, Chief Engineer Philip' Inch is detached from the Seminole and ordered toAhe _Mo hican. . , FirSt-Assistant Engineer H. L. Smith is de tailed, from the N - oifolk: and ordered to the Seminole. , \,. First-Assistant Heniv C. Blye is' detached from the Mare Island Davy Yard and ordered to, the Mohican. FirM - -Assietant H. 5. Davids is detached front the Ossipee . and ordered to the .Mare Island Navy Yard. ComModore John A. Winslow is ordered to the command of the Navy Yaid at Ports mouth, TR^s , :Commander Simon it ordered to dirty as.a :member of the Examining.BOard at Washington, of wind Pear-Admiral Smith is President. Lieut. E. Longnecker l is otdered to the re ceiving ship Potomac. Chief Engineer A. J. Bierstadt is ordered to the Ossipee. Lieut.-Commander Alfred Hopkins is de t ached fritim the Potomac and ordered to duty at the League Island Navy Yard.. The following U. S. Consuls have been ap- • pointed•:. J. Mason Rice, at Brindisi; 0. H. Pristi, at Dresden; B. .0. Duncan, at Naples; J. G. Moffett,at Pernambuco; Thos, Adams, at Honolulu,and L. C. Coves, at Fa.yal. M. M.•frtunbull has been appointed Collec tor of Internal Revenue for the Third District of lowa, and A. C. Matthews for the Ninth District of Illinois. S, E. De Forest has been appointed Collector of Customs for the Dis trict of Fernandina, Florida. - - _:tiveral members, of the - Cabinet - litateoif= sultations with the President this morning . in refelence to matters / before their respective dep rtments. . , , The President will leave Washington this aftetnoon, in the United States steamer-Talla pooia, for Annapolis, and will attend the ball givan by the midshipmen in honor of Mrs. Adthiral-Portetto-morrow night. The President to-day appointed Oscar H. Lagrange' Superintendent of the Branch Mint at San - Francisco, and James Russell Jones Minister Resident at Belgium. The following-are-the-customs-receipts-from- May 24th to 31st inclusive: Boston, 538 , 4,10; NeW York, $2,377,000; Philadelphia, $2.59,023; Baltimore, $137,012; San Francisco, from May Ito 15, $1,313,985. Total, $3,472,083. Inauguration of Governor Stearns, of New Hampsht CoNconn, N. H., June 3d.—Gov. Stearns was': inaugurated to-day, and delivered his message. The State debt has been reduced :;60,000 (luting the year. The Governor re-. tViinmends.a uniform ,rate of taxation on all foreign insurance companies, the promotion of agrieultnral interests, and hopes _ for the speedy ratification or the fifteenth amend ment. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET £HE MARKET MORE ACTIVE WEAKNESS IN GOLD Little Speculative Interest Shown GOVERNMENTS DEVOID OF INTEREST RAILROADS WEAK`. AND DECLINED ISPecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NRW YORK, June 3.—The money - market is rather more active. There 'is some little difficulty in effecting, loans on railroad stocks, on account of their recent inflation. The de mand, however, is generally met •at 7 per ,cent. Loans already made on Governments are allowed to remain. 6 Gold opened weak at 138;, declined to 1381, advanced to 1381, being . the extreme ranges this morning. in terest . There is little speculative. Shown in the market, and, the transae tionS are below the ,average. Cash gold is loaned at li to 8. The steamer Europe sailed. to-day with $200,000 in specie, and the Eagle, for Havana, with,1186,00 . .0, Foreign • eiehange 'is (hill: 'lionk billq, Si F; short sight,. WI.. Governments are dull, de void of interest, and show unimportant changes . from yesterday. There has been some considerable realizing among interior holders, which hail had the effect „of keeping the market active ; • but this having been checked,_a present 'reaction to dullness is the consequence. • . — Railroad stocks opened weak, and there has been a decline throughout the list. The' absenee from the city of the clique in the several prominent stocks has been taken ad vantage of by the bears to make a raid on the .market. Michigan Southern sold down from 1174 to 1131; Pittsburgh from .104-to 1021; flock-Island froM 124 to 12211' St. Paul' preferred from 901 to 891. The rest of the list participated more or less with these stocks, but the decline is less , Alecided. .Padific .Mail has shown greater activity to-day than usual, advancing from 811 to 831, Express shares are dull and lower. BY MILE-GRAPH". A! : j 1 51'',:.,..',Q.A114 . W?.,•-:: - NVE,W ; $; . '. . A SEFtiOUS , RIOT, Several. Persons* killed and. iVOtinded The London' Journals Still , Alabama Claims, • •• - Their Opinion of Mr. Idotley's Speech. , , • 1, By the Atlantic Cable. , • Lot -Lbws', June 3.—A despatch received to- day from Mold, a smalltown in the northern' part of Wales,gives the details of a formidable riot which occurred there last evening ._ - eral persons were killed and, many iNurod. l i An attempt was made to rescue two prisoneyst,. from the Sheriff, and the Tat his guard;. resisted,and finding the mob too strong, called out the military force, and fired upon the, rioters, killing four instantly and mounding ; many more. At the last accounts' the town ) , was quiet. The prisorterg are still' in custody., : The- London journals still continue r to $ cuss the Alabama'claims and the relations be? •r• tween Great . Britain and the United ,Statee:l.:, The. Daily News hopes that Minister Motley will'aisist England to forget the treattrecept l , ly rejected. 1 , Th0,9(171(141 felicitates Mi. Mottey,on cent speeches, and hopes England Will 10ablfi,'• • to reciprocate his sentiments. . , • From Kansas-. The Late ', lndion . 'ligsaa, ; t ores. I.EAVINWFOIiTH, Tune, 3,—The' Times ctll4:C47i- , , so vaiive haS received the, following particulars, ,„ of the late .14u4n massacres: The tongues and ~ healfs were cyst out of the dead bellies, the; calves of their it , gs slit down and tied linder their shOes,„ pieces of flesh cut from their, backs, pieces of telegraph wire stuck into the, bodies, ears cut off and heads scalped. , The Indians boiled the hearts of three men:` for medicine.. The. Swedishsettlers, who were attacked, all lived in one,house, and only those' were killed who left it and attempted to reach a place of greater security. Those'who reinained in . the house'we re not ; molested. This • occurred in two instances. , Tbe calamity is mainly attributable to lack'of aims, as wherever a gun was tired the savages inaile no fight From Texas. . . . Texas, Junethe military „ trial, to-day, Richard. Figueras, 'Who - had:, turned Strte'S , evidence, - the prosecution:B strongest witness, was placed on ,the stand: He at first stated that he did not wish to testify, =as General Buell, expected more of him .than he,coul&tell„ and had , this morning threatened him with.: proSeentioll and miniShinent for perjury* if he didnot tell all that he. had 'Stated, privately, and that lie wonisli also be tried for crime with, the ,balanCe. He only recognized a few of the prisoners.. The trial will last three Months:: Tire In Cleveland: CLP,VELAND, June 3.—A fire broke out at noon 'in Parham Seal's oil refinery, and is 110 W burning. • -" . WE OFFER FOR SALE A MUTED AMOUNT OF City, of .t.ouisville 7 Per Cent. Bonds BAYING TWENTY YEARS TO RUN, Interest pay able •Semi-Annually, on the first day Of - April and Oc-. tober, at • Tke Rank ot:Aaterlea, New York City.... A Bpeeial Max has been levied to meet theAnterest upon these Bonds, and the Sinking Fund for retiting.the indebtedness of the City amounts to about two hundred thounand dollars per annum - ,—The comparatively small - debtl , and the conservative policy which has always narked the management of the finances of the flourish ing pity of 'Louisville, make these Bonds one .of' the safest and most desirable investment seciarities now' of fen- din theanarket. Any - !further particulars can had on application at our office. . b'' WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH $l. o,f 40 Wall Street, New York. 1 je3 6t, • - 0.404 cr`BANKERS, , Na. 35 SOUTH THIRD STR E ET. 'PHILADELPHIA.' qENERAL" iNENTB.; FOR e n ._PENNSYLYANIA 6 A wvPRz4Olll svl? 0 . 7 (..) OF THE ( 5\ . 9 0 °' tIA 441 4 ft itil rll,E cEva, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL Lrrix Lim:mar:cm COMPANY-J. 19 _ corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, an.. proved July 25,1888, with a , CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FOIL PAW. Liberal terms' offered to Agents and 8011cItors, whs are invited to apply at our office. Full loarticulttre to.be had on application at ouirOtEce, located in the second story of our Planking Rouse. where Circulars 'and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the C,ompany, may be ha& W. CLARK t co., No. 83 10lft Third OCEAN ,;HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. o MAY sth, This well-known, and ft:A - Mr:he Heise haiing been. thoroughly renovated mat/ improved, will be re-opened • by the Undersigned, as a fi ih•class..Family Betel, on the tweniy:fotirth of June next. The OCEAN HOUSB is situated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Familieson.;-,:--' account of quiet and the high character : of its guests;; and it will be kept strictly home=like every respeit.:' Seventy-five New Bathing Rooms have been added, : and many. other important improvements, which will Ceuta bite greatly to the:comfort of visitors, The Proprietors have had several years experience. Cape May Hotel business, and have secured help-which will equal that of any,otherHouse on the,lejand. • Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to elk who may favor the OCEAN, ROUSE With their, age. Or For Room, &c., addre4s. . . EYCETT (14: SAWYER. YOUN W, LYCETT. 111} - 21 , th 12t4pg lIDDING AND E.NGAMMig.,T V V Rings of aolld 18 karat tine Gold—a tipecialty;'a full assortment of sizes, and no cbargo for eilliav namea, etc. , PARR &11ROTH vlsky.ore t ,. my24-rp tf 32.4.Chestnutatreet:ti ow . I ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEE,4, 11 corner Third am l Ermine streets, only one square below the Exchange. *250,000 to loan, In large or email ' amounts, on diamonds, silver plate,'watches' ;jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 , to 7 p. " Established for the, hew:forty, yeare.!:Adl- .- vances made iu large amounts -at the lowest Market' rates. . , • -• jaB„tfrp CARPENTER AND BUILDER 4•00'rO'Clool; MEM LE INK,. erf st
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