BUSINESS. ypricEs. . . . titeinswl4's Pienois seed/al • the highest sward (fir_st gold medal) at the'lnternational Exhibition, ruist mu. tied °Mall Report, at the Warereom of ..., ..L. • ' . • • BLASIUS BROS. siill=t ' ','' . " No. )006 Uhoot - nut otreh. .._......_______., ......_ .....___ ....... liiie Chickering PiftSIOS received the Walbert'awarel at tbo Paris 'Ey:rotation, 1867. DUTTON'S Wareroome, pr. 21411. . 914 Cheathut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, June 4. 1869. p.ersorts,leaving the city for the sum mer,' and wishing to have the EVILNING Bur, minx sent to them, will please send their ad dress to, the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per , THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Of the needed reforms in Philadelphia rione,is mere-imperatively demanded or more stribbortily resisted than the reform of a Paid Fire Department For years past, this paper laS urged Upon the ,community and upon the anthorities the grave evils of the present sys tem,-And the people haVe been fully educated up,to a: realization of the 'advantages of • the, Paid and the evils of the Volunteer Fire De partment. >lt the people were to vote upon the question to-day, we do not believe there would be' ten thousand Totes cast, 'by the one hundred and twenty, thousand voters of Philadelphia, in favor of the present-system. Nobody ques tions the.enterprise, the courage, the vigilance, the intelligence of the Volunteer Fire Depart- : naerti, but: very nearly everybody sees the Wilton incalculable benefit of the Paid system. It lis4 - been tested all over the world. Its quiet, orderly efficiency has been thoroughly proved in almost every large city of this Union. Its advantages need no elabOrate deniOnstra ton at this late . day. , The 'cominunity is already sufficiently ' fathillar with them. And the disadvantages of the Vol- . tanteer :System are equally well-known. Since the introduction of steam fire-engines, portion of the .old nuisance is undoubtedly abaated. The neighborhood of a fire is not now,:as formerly, quite such a Pandemonium as it used to be. The tireless little steamer does its Work far better and with much less noise than did the yelling crews of excited Men who Manned the brakes of the old hand-engines'. It travelsthrough our streets with a dash and a rush which is somewhat dangerous to vehicles and to foot-passengers, but it is not accompanied with so large a band of whooping, howling, half-mad adherents as formerly swept through our quiet streets like some sadden invasion of the Visigoths. The hose-carriages and hook-and-ladder trucks ' still supply the community with a sufficient supply of this element of uproar and riot, but bibe steamers have certainly abated this branch of the old nuisance. But with all the allowance that can be made lfor improvement . in a` few particulars, every argument thatb# ever been urged in favor of a Paid Fire Depritment bolds as good to-day as it ever did. The Volunteer system is, at its best estate, too costly to the peace and the purses of the community. Thea::::no sufficient safeguard against the lawless ml 4m dtiet of riotous and evil-disposed fire Om panics. The respectable, orderly companies ba've no power to control them, and there are boo many politicians in power, who want the totes of the firemen of their districts, to per- snit the authorities to control them. We do mot say or bellOve that all the members of Select. and. Common Councils are afraid of the rowdy and riotous class of the Fire Department; but there can be no doubt that there are many of (Sur politicians, Republican and Democratic, who do not dare either to enforce the laws against the rioters of the present Department, or to give Philadelphia a Paid Depannent, mimaply because they want these men's cotes 1 Aiouncils have constantlYliought, before them this and that fire company for rioting. There is_no reason, that we know of; why a fireman or a fire company should have the privilege of indulging in a desperate street fight or riot, any more than any other class in the community. But who does not know that the distinction is constantly and broadly drawn, and that the authorities handle. the offenders with as delicate deference and tenderness as if they were deputysherilis, or shooters of po licemen, or stufkirs of ballot-boxes, or any of the other privileged classes of society ? Bow long Philadelphia is to linger in the back-ground, distanced by all her sister cities in almost every matter of municipal reform, it is hard to tell. Here and there, we make advances. here and there Philadelphia leads, but, for the most part, she can scarcely be said even to follow the march of social re form. It is unpalatable but not unwholesome truth, that, with our faces set in many right dir s ections, we " make haste slowly " to such an extreme, that it - is very difficult, in many eases, u to detect any Motion at all l A retro trect of twenty or thirty years shows that much has been accomplished for the bene fit of the community, but i_Polilladel phia is rapidly approaching a population .a million people, and we should now be providing for the future wants of our great city. Philadelphia must not be great in little Ihings. Our rules must "devise liberal things," and they will find that the people here, as in all free communities, are in advance of them in every movement toward practical reform / A Paid Fire Department is amoug'our most imperative wants. The peace of the city, the protection of property, the pwiticatiOn of politics will all be promoted by the change. The men in Councils who are riot over-awed by the lobbies, packed, not with the decent, worthy firemen, whoill we all appreciate and respect, lout with the fire-roughs whom we also ap preciate and .do not respect, must urge this re- Sorm, in season and out of season, and it can aot be Jong before there will be such an es pressiow of public Sentiment as Will enable them te- , 4irry out the wishes of the people, and so put an end, forever, to the disorders with which reckless rowdyism now disgraces the Volunteer Fire Department. TAM NEW REBELLION IN CUBA. The reckless insubordination which has ebaracterized the Spanish _volunteers in Cuba, ever since their organization, has at last culmi nated in open rebellion against the authbrity of the.pve rn ment,and the'overthrow of Cap tali General Dulce: It was very apparent, long 40;:tilat:—thisLOfticer-ytas too weak - mill timid to command We. respect and obedience of his troops; The volunteers have really controlled him ever since ills arrival in the island; and ; distlltinirtg ins orders, they have . , . murdered innocent people' in: the streets inf 73*4061 - i,Fd'ina imprisoned other, aud, with the insolent :carelessness 'of ir responsibility, assailed' Toreign consuls , and citizens whom • they chose.. to sus pect of friendship the lion. On Wednesday - last this .lawlesS . Mob brought their andacity to a climax. ; They condemned one of their generals to death, and pursued him with Stieh l ferocity that he was compelled to, flee' from tl:e country; 'they waited upon the scared Duke, and demanded his resignation. 'This request was complied vith instantly; and then, in possession of sUpreme power, the outlaws proceeded to re lieve froM duty. n nninber of MilkarY leaders and civil officer's who were not popular. This was the situation when our'latest despatch was sent:: :The - voltmteers had 'just begun their ad ministration, and the result could only. be con jectured. But it will not be difficult to foretell the consequences of this usurpation. Vested with' unlawful power, without a head, with a multitude of claimants for spOils and place, and with an army demoralized by absenee of disci pline and by continual outlawry; it will not be many days before these Spanish rebels will be gin to Antal-el with, and destroy each other. The 1 - Javanese anxiously look forward to the arrival of the newly appointed Captain-General De:;Roda; but - he will not leave Spain befOre the middle of the present month, and by that time the Spanish' strongholds : in Cuba will either be distracted by the wildest anarchy, or else have fallenintO the hands of the patriots. At any rate De Roda, no Matter hoW capable . he May be, will hardly be strong enough to wrest the authority from the volunteers and cow them into ready submission. Of course all this uproar will be regarded with satisfaction in the United StateS. When the Spanish troops begin to fight with each other, the patriots' opportunity will have come. Instead of dreading a well-organized, aggres sive foe, they will have to contend with a miserable, disorderly rabble ;• and it May be that the rabble will divide into factions, some of which will join themselves to the Cubans. Altogether this diversion in favor of the brave insurgents is mat - opportune ; and while we rejoice that it exists; we are better satisfied than ever that the Spanish power should be driven out of Cuba.. An authority which cannot con trol a few thousand soldiers, certainly is vei'y unfit to conduct The government of an island with a ropulation of nearly two million people. A DOG AND A•DEAD LION. One of the editorial writers of the New York World, having attempted to refresh his intellect by reading Victor Hugo's nova, L'Holume Qui Bit, came across that scandalous falsehood of Macaulay's, to the effect that Milan Penn purchased a lot of women, in England, for his colony in Pennsylvania. As the aforesaid editor, true to the Worldly policy of un- anuharity with the most ordinary avenues of intelligence, had never read Macaulay,this state ment was entirely new to him; and so, with that lively enterprise which always distinguishes the 'World, he presented it to his readers as a Capital bit of news, and taking it as his text, proceeded to abuse Penn, and the present generation of Philadelphians. As the untruth fulness of the story was clearly demonstrated twenty or thirty yetus ago, there is a certain want of freshneis about it now, which robs it of its interest. That a man ke Victor Ilugo—Who 'is as careless of his historical statements as the World is of truth generally—should have blundered into quota tion of the libel, is not extraordinary; but its endorsement by an American newspaper indi cater a degree of stupid malignity which would ruin any journal but the representative organ of the Democracy of New York city. If the World will now print a few sarcastic articles upon-the-war-of- 1812, or the - 18 1842; or attack General Jackson savagely for removing the deposits from the United States Bank, explode a few of its rhetorical torpedoes be neath the hulks of any other sunken and for gotten issues,it may perhaps create an excitement among its most conservative readers, and gain such credit for its antiquarian vivacity thaV its want of intellectual vigor may be excused. We shall not attempt a vindication of William Penn from this libel. It would be as well worth while to undertake to prove the absurdity of the moon hoax. If vilification of a, dead Quaker unitises the readers of the New York World, we have no desire to interfere with their enjoyment. But it may be well to state that the secret of the World's animosity to I'enn exists, partly, in the fact that he founded a city whose people are much too intelligent and respectable to support such a journal as the New York Worid. Besides this, the owners of that sheet have a reasonable and naturalhatml of Penn because he was a practical advocate of the policy of giving for a thing exactly what it is worth. If this system had always been am plied to the IVor/d the elli?ct would have been ruinons. Not only would the •sum paid by August Belinont fin• the betrayal of the party , last htll, have been insignificant, bitt nobody could be found now who would be willing too purchase the World at the smallest fraction of its present price. Captain William H. West. We learn with sincere regret of the death of Captain William H;West, late of this city. Captain West was well and favorably known here as having commanded the packet ships Shenandoah and Shackanuallon. Previous to the war breaking out, he was in charge of the Quarantine station here; but at the call for men to put` Own the rebellion, hp offered hiS services and requested activeservice. His was one of the very first volunteer appointments Made in the Navy. He was appointed an Acting Master and ordered to the frigate Wa bash, where be partook in the action with the forts at Port Royal. His gallantry and bravery under fire attracted the atten tion of Rear Adntii it Dupont, who commended him to the Department as worthy of promotion. He was immediately appointed an acting volunteer Lieutenant, and ordered to the line of battle slop "Ver mont," stationed at Port Royal as a store and supply vessel. Here lie performed his duty with such rare ability and intelligence that lie was given the command of the despatch and supply steamer Massachusetts, seven. gulls, which vessel he ran for two years to the great Satisfaction of the Navy Department: Whilst in'command of the "Massachusetts" he cap tured the Rebel steamers :"Lilian" and "Calif donia." H.e Wali_promoted- shortly-afterwardS to Volunteer Lieutenant Commander, but the war having tenninated,lie resigned his coin mission, and took command of the steamer Quaker City, rniming between New York amid Charleston. Such was his popularity with: THE DAILY EVENIg BULLETIN-PiIILAIALPHIA, FAIDAY;JU*i travelers that, his, ship . was . always. Mil --- 44 1 Usengensand-Creikht. ,- -erripining-her a year he was of a position on the Pacific MO apil tee e iyed the command of Alio Montana; and shortly befOrehirideath ho ivas in command of one of, their finest ships, the Constitution:, Captain West :Was a tielf made Man in every .respect, and his early death at, leaves avoid in the mercantile marine that will be hard to fill. CONVENTION 5V , 12310N.L-Thil eloquent ser mow preached by the ReV. Phillips Brooks, before, the late Diocesan Convention of the, PreteStant Episcopal Church, in this city, ha. 4 been handsomely print4d, by order of the Con vention, in pamphlet form, and may be ob tained at the Protestant ,Episeoßul Book So ciety's store, 122:1 Chestnut street. Very Desirableßuilding'. Lots.—ln rhled in Messrs.' 'Minas - Soils'' sale,' on Tnefelay next, at the Exchange, a large nod valuable lot, northwest corner of Elditltand Willow streets % 99 by 134 feet, valuable to coal dealers, commbnsion and grain mer , cliants and builders; large and desirable building/ lots. On Franklin street, opposite the saoutro, 175 by 172 feet; also, largo and vabfable Mt northeast corner of Broad and Buttonwood streets, 00 by 723 feet, three fronts. Catalogues tomorrow. _Extra Valuable Chestnut Striget pro. pERry AucTioN—Theluded in the sale of valuable pro perty to be sold next Wednesday, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will be the large, improved estate, Seven teenth and Chestnut streets, to which the attention of real estate operators, businessmen and capitalists is in vited. The splendid improvement of Homer, Colladay Co., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; that of Mr. Crump, between Fifteenth flint Sixteenth, show tho near improvement of the square west of Sixteenth, in which is this lot. Only %j vf the purchase money, is re quired at the option 4I thepurchaecr.. With an extension of the business on Chestnut street, tu any propprtion to wheat lids taken place within the last five or six years, this propertY will double in value. Catalogues will be out to-morrow. , Lame and Valuable Hater at Public SALE.—Wo are advised that on the 22nd of June, at 12 o'clock, 110011, at the Exchange, will bo sold a large and valuable Hotel, 3 acres,Kanc, liclCean county, Pennsyl vania. It is on the' Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 95 miles from Erie, on a through route to Niagara Falls. Accommodations for 200 guests. Hue every modern bn provement and convenience. A. photographic view, plans, and full particulars will be given on application to the Auctioneers; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ~TAR. R. F. THOMAS, THF'. LATE OPE rittor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas.' Office, No. ]027 Walnut streets. tuhs-lyrp§ CIDLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OIU ginated the anaesthetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Otlice, Eighth and Walnut streetl. ap2Oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER , ' lin CHESTNUT STRLET I , and 2):3 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting proitiptly furnished. .fe2l-tf HENRY PH ILLIPPI, - _ _ _ • CARPENTER AND BUILDER NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jeB-Iy4p PHILADELPHIA. DOW'S AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS all Htole, quare and half rounosts Shingles—Long and Four-h short s , heart and sap. 50,000 fee first ammo') boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material male a ape cialty. NICHOLSON'S, • triy(i-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. (71 WARBURTON'S DIPROVEIS, PEN 41-102. tilated and' in,y-fitting 'Dress Hate ( patented) in at the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next door to the Post-Office. oed-tfrp . _MINIATURE E E GARDN TOOLS AND those of full size. A variety of them may be found at the Hardware Store of TitUMAN C SIIAW, No; ti. 3.5 (eight thirty-tiee) Market street, below Ninth E SEA-81101 E It OTHEti Lathing places, for wringing out the wet bathing robct and towels, What could oie•rate more nicely or ex peditiously than a cog-wheel clothes wringer, attached to a blqlch, such as are sold (and alto a variety of flume attaching to tubs) by TitUMAN R; SHAW, No. 535 ( eighWhirty -live) Market street, below Ninth. yowl. 'Jou IS IN DANGER. RUM. the dog catchers' You can obtain muzzles, col lars, neck straps and chains at TRUMAN & SHAWS, N 0.835( eight thirty-five/ Market street, below Ninth. 1869 GET YOUR. HAIR. CUT- AT . KOPP'S Saloon by first-class hair-slitters. Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Liulies and children a hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. I it* l G. C. KOPP. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. ' FARR 6: BROTHER, Maker., my 24. rp tf 32.0bestnut street, below Fourth. TSAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one" square below the Exchange. 62.10,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, iewelay, and all goods of value. Oft - ice hours from BA.M. to 7 P. M. XGr Established for the, hod forty years. Ad valwes made in large tit The lowest market rates. tfrp JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON BILL BROKER SAND S ND • GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. my3l 26t rp' 12d SOUTH. SECOND STREET. MARKING WITH . INDELIBLE INK, Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. • M. A. TORRY, Filbert st eet. I.3LUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FIT- J., Ong in city or country done in the best manner, promptly, at fair prices. Gas Fixtures, Terra Cotta Pipe, and Plumbers'. material generally, furnished at manufacturer's rates, by SAMUEL W. LEINAU, _ my 12 1 mo,rp _ * 111 South Seventh street. FOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion fur the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER., nilildtf rp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. GElsaf INE RIO TAPIOCA...IV-ITH FULL directions for use. Fireith 'Bethlehem, Canada and Scotch Oatmeal. Pearl Sago, Herds' Parinateous Food, Racahout, COX:I4 Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other Die tetics. For Mlle by JAMES T. SHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce streets. apl3 tf rp D . O O YU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the questing' of the day. All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure,breath, certainly do. Sold by tke proprietor, A. M. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists:. my - 11-1y-4p MAGAZIN DES MODES: . MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suite, Silks, Dresa Goods, Litt Ladies' Uwi. r, lotLiug and Ladies' Furs. Dresses made to 11)201 1 / 4 11r0 ."-four Hours. INDIA IZUBBItIIt 4A( 'HINE BELT g, Steam Parking Hors Engihemi and dealers NO a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent VuleaniZ , Rubber Fueli ng ut the Manufacturer's Ileadfluarters, GOOPYIIIAIt'S, .538 Chestnut street, ut h chic. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot So of Gentle null's, Ladies' and Misses' ( Juin Boots. Also, every va, riety and style of Gam Overcoats. T OE DAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONE) tat Ale for invalids, family use, atc. • The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, 2,:c.,conunend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best nmteri ale, and put up in the most careful Manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mull or otherwise promptly am . pplied. P. J. JORBAN, No. 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. M. A. BINDER. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER. PATTERN STORE N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH ANT) CHESTNUT. • • BARGAINS JUST OPENED. New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a yard, all shades. • REAL GUIPURE LACES. • A Case Lace POIlltH SaCtilleS and Jackets. Llama Lace l'araso'l Corers. Black Thread Laces. all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, Oil per pair'. Misses' Colored kids. NEW STYLE PARASOLS -AND SEASIDES. Roman and Pluin Ribbing' and SibilleS. • Paris Jewelry.o Plaid Nainsooks French Piques and Alar seilles,Huniburg Edging and Insertions, EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cnttiag Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, ohir drun's Clothes, Ac., by measurement. ' • AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now Making from en() to 0200 per mouthas— agents tor this system. • znYltirp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT , L , H \ LOANE UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, e JEWELICI 6 .7p r :E C .II , OTHING, Am, at 3 1 l (:O .'S OLB-ESTABLIBIIEP LOAN OFFICE', . Curlier •I Third and Gm kW streets, , Below Domburl. N . IL—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Alc., .: 1 2 4T REMAltlivAelt6.lV-E•RlC:;ElkFfliiir-pr ag amm ft , SIMON GARTLAND, UNDERTAKER. Smith ThirtonniliMrent. • REPAIRS 'oWATCHES AND Atteirni lioxos, in Ow best manner, liv skillful wnrkmvii. FARR BRoTli . . • " chentrint wtreet , Wow Fourth. 1014 WALNUT STREET CLOTHING. WE WAVE IT—The happy fa culty of giving full satisfac- WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TA ILOR, S. E. ear. Chestnut and Seventh , Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. THE SECRET OUT! HOW TO MAKE A HAPPY Rom! Make your home happy ; Deck it with flowers; Spend there your brightest And merriest hours. Make it so pleasant With laughter and song, That all your ailhirs Will move briskly along. Make your home happy ; See that your girls Have plenty of bonnets, And ribbons, and curls To perfect your happiness, Add to your joys, fly getting good clothing For all of your boys. Bone will be .happy When father looks nice, Clad in new garments, At moderate price. Home will be happy s. When boys, one and all, Are dressed in fine clothing From GREAT BROWN HALL Introduce happiness into your fandlies, gen tlemen, when you can be happy so easily! Bring your boys, and come yourselves. For the Spring Raiment is moving off rapidly, and the Summer Raiment is ready for your examination. It affords us great pleasure to show you the gooda. It - will afibrd you a corresponding pleasure AD buy them. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Stone 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clothing house. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goode. FINE GOODS AT TIIE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY &I CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH ap3o f to th 2mrp SUMMER RESORTS. REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. TWO noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized. The house has been cempletely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suites of rooms for large and small families—water, bathing-rooms, &e. intro laced—so that It now offers unsurpm.sed accommodations for travelers. The "Revere' has always been celebrated for its table arid the attention paid its guests, and its high reputation in these particular,: will be maintained. Mr. GAR DNEIt ETII ERB E , late of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, bus become ore , of the pro prioprs. Wild will be pleased to welcome the traveling public at the above Ilotel. VRISLEY, AVETHREBEE & CO., Proprietors. je4 fm w 2titrp • STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24th of June, ISM Hotel Lae been erected within the past year; "ntforde ample accommodations for nearly ono thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels in the United States. For terms, &c., until then, address PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jr2lmrp- CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT., A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPENED BY ADOLPH PROSKAUER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of June, under the name and title of MAISON DOREE, At theor. of Washington and Jackson Sts., Known as Hart's Cottage. iirr Families wilt be supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. my 29 tfrp4 H. P. et C. R. TAYLOR, PEBEITHEICE AND TOILET SOAPS, .641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO WINDOW SHADES, Signs for Banks, Offices, Arc., LA N DSCAPESAe., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES _ . ,P/ain .8104 do of etn.l) description, 7 --- G. DV WITT, BRO. & CO. ) No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. ni)l9-w fni2mrp ' CIOTTON.-203 BALES COTTON NOW tail,' lug from Nfrainer J. W..}l , t6runtn i and for eitio 11.41`0C1111AN, J .168. ELL et CO., 22 North Front etroot. 'non. The Major, with the assistance of hiS son, Spent several hours in preparing his drills and tools, and having secured a .strong leverage, went to work and after entirely using: up his drills, and hardly making an' Ipression on the safe, gave his opinion that drilling through in side of two weeks was out of tl►e question. ; The' safe was then attacked with heavy sledges. Messrs. SMALL, BILL3tEvEti & Co:, were called Upon for three of their best who were furnished with heavy sledges. After placing the safe in the middle 'of the sidewalk, where they commenced whacking away in regular forge style, dealing blows that were heard for squares, but with no effect on the safe. It may be imagined with what strength they dealt their blows; when they were suffi cient to crack the sledges and render them useless. The trial created quite an excitement and all were satisfied thata '" • GEORGE C. BOWER, OF SIXTH AND TINE STREETS, Will Open His New Drug Store, No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET , Undei . the Western Bank, 'On Saturday Morning, June 5, With a full :Ind complete assortment of FRESH MEDICINES, English, Freno , and American Per fumery and ancy Articles, Suitablefor Ladies'and Gentlemen's Toilet. Mr. BOWER will also make a specialty In mannfac luring 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 the juice of Me fruit only. The Artificial Waters of Vichy, Kissingen and Sara toga will be kept on draught, drawn from ice cold faun tali& No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, Under the Western Bank. No. 630 Chestnut Street Jobbing at Manufacturers' Prices Gehl 'Watched, Silver Watcher Fine Jewelry, Plated Ware, German Acconleone, Splendid Chromes, Photograph Albums, Family Bibles, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket 13ooke 4 dc., Money saved by purchasing your goods of ap23 tfrp B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, MANUFACTURERS OF VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES, Large and line assortment at low. prices. STORE StIADES rondo and lettered. Cornices, Cords, TasSels, fteruirlng, &c.. myll imrpg A great 'variety of patterns entirely new in this market. OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Fitted up with the latest improvements in KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. Our Meridian Burner Is the safest and best made. Also, Bronze and Parkin Figures. COULTER, JONES Bc_CO., BlY?ilmrl3 Entil6=m;w,f,3turp 'intspEtiANous. L .! - 1,.9.v: - .p:,......4TJ.4)111 . ......-:::::..: A::.. - .81j. r .40....i44Tit00ki, ''' :........,•...',':..5:...-../V.:Y..E...:.....:H:.'.'...'..:.' Tlie First National Bank, on Tuesday, placed in their vault one of • • . -•— MA n VIN S - c CCo.'S Chrome , Iron Spherical Burglar Proof Safes, which was purchased from their agent, Mr. Vervy Herman, fornierly of this place. Tlip safe was sold to the bank subject to such test as the Directors eiw tit to put it to. They invited 'machinists and others to try their hands at safe-breaking and boring. The Bank employed MAJoit one of the best ma, ehiniSts in this section of the country, to ‘f -DRILL THE SAFE, IF POSSIBLE." . BLACKSMITH STRIKERS, BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE ad at last been found.—York Demorratic Press. e4-CArg CLARK & EVANS, OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Neck Tiee, Ho it**, Caseimeres, Linen Table Cove Linen Napkins, Linen Ilandkerchiefs, Woolen Table Covers, Notions, &c., Sc CLARK & EVANS. GAS FIXTURES. Excel alrothera in durability and finialt couarrny.RESIDENCES 702 Arch Street. FINE INDIA CHINA TYNDALE & MITCHELL, - 707 CHESTNUT BTRERT eIIEAP COLOGRE BETS. TYNDALE A: 707 CHESTNUT STREET ENGRAVING ON (.41,A813 TYNDALE & 707 CHESTNUT STREET ._CIIEA,P:(ILASSMARE- TYNDALE A: MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT S'I'ILEET DECORATIONS ON CHINA. TYNDALE tt MITCHELL, 707 CHESTNUT STREET Stationery, Perfumery, Sumpenders, -Always on FREE F. for- solar- Fine 'arid- Original Oil Paintings. . A complete etock on hand of old and now Ent;ritvinge, ehronme, French PflotograpleiiL oohing Gluesee, Artietii'• Materlale, dm. ' On Special Exhibition—Atha!Beton 25 cents-" Thor Princeee of Morocco," by Leempte, of Parbi; ‘ : lfearing Some the Sheave by Venn, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. _ GROCERIES.. FINE GROCERIES FOR THE COUNTRY. Fam flies Supplied at their Summer Homes I Within renouitble dietan . co) By Our 'Wagons. 'Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 lEHESTNETT, !STREET,Iip2 1 yrp LOiwd FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON & CURKEI AGENTS FOR THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ALBERT and EUGENIF4 And a Large Variety of Fine Biscuits, PEAK, FREANH& CO., Loxidon, The ',env:et Biscuit Ilanufaeturtre In Europe. crisoicv. WINES. We offer to our Trade ono of the most choke lota of VERY FINE AMONTILLADO RICH NIGH-GRADE SHERRIES To Lc found In the country THEY ARE RARE WINES, Imported Direct from Xeres, For our 1111111 !Veal t MOO, and WO offer by the demijohn, gallon, dozen or bottiv, at the )Ducat casl prime. An exonitnatton of Melte WINES to 01l we ro,k to In eure.the :omit perfect tottiefaction to the einttono:r. SIMON COLTON ; & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. cor Broad and Walnut Sts: fn,w B t't Tro irp FULL NATURAL FLAVOR ENNIO ' - - CANS LARGE ANT/ FULL OF SOLID TOMATOES... FAIIII.I ES and RESTAURATEURS pro:lmmo° than THE BEST. and therefore THE CHEAPEST. for their use.and indhipeoeable at Olrery well order...l dinner. DEALERS prefe.r thou because of their goad etYie, And the entire toi tisfaction thy give to conouniers. Lt lo're' °Hera only veer red at SOLE A GENCY,4S NORTH %STATER STREET. Ordere are now being entered for the coming N.'aronla supply. Packed exchleively at Factor), Cuniberlaad-; , county. N. J. tnylb QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. Inir • - NEW - prnmeA - rrolvs. — BRIGHTLY'S BANKRUPT LAW. The Bankrupt Law of the United Slates, IMMEMI Rules and Forms in Bankruptcy and Notes of Decisions, Tog. titer trrtit un „ ant:lining the : kets of By F. C. BILIGHTLY, EK‘l, Author of "Ft-tleral Digeat, - Svo. Cloth. 43 J tent publirbtql by KAY Se: 13110'1'11E'R, Law Book - Krilens, 19 -South Sixth Street. je4{III lC 3t g Turner Bros. & Co.'s New Books. JUST PUBLISJIED: • Beautiful Snow, and Other Poems By J. W. Watson. Price, ei 25. Fluo cloth. 410 THE BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED. The Noteler of th.• popular Engliolz authorvAs. Mits. C. J. NEWBY. Price, Fifty Centa. In order to meet the demand of tho readingmitolie, have homed new edit toneof the following popular novels: RATE KENNEDY. TRODDEN DOWN'. COMMON SENSE. RIGHT AND LKFT, MARGARET LIAMILTON, ONLY TEMPER, WONDROUS STRANGE. MARRIED. Esrair Jane 15th. out o Ef-}A ORETWS AND AMERICAN. Th , • largrst assortment itt tla,,country, at It•ss than Pat , Eshers prices. TURNERS', SOS Chestnut Street; Philadelphia. my3l v.* f 8 Itrp ALL THE NEW BOOKS For. Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant ART CxtlLT I,f,RY ix nnw open with the finest eoliecti.Ut of PAINTINGS, CIIROMOS and ENGRAVINGS lu the city. nth2o tr w f r .tf THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAIRES,'&,c,, SLc. New Chromos, New Engravings- EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. 11.A.S r_irrivv.9s GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 112 D Chestniit Street. BEST ~~~ SECONMEDMON, BY L 1 C* RAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS EUROPEAN XARKETS Five.'Twenties Firm COTTON SALES FOIL THE WEEK FROM WASHINGTON. MORE TRADES-UNION TYRANNY THE BRICKLAYERS' UNION I UNION SOLDIER RULED OUT The Attitude of the Government Colored Mechanics to be Protected Naval' Ball at Annapolis A "%MIAMI' DISPLAY EXPECTED FROM SAN FRANCISCO A VALUABLE LOT OF SEAL SKINS DISCOVEUY OLCANO • • By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Juno 4, A.M.—Consols for money, Mit for account, 924. U.S. Five-twenties tirrn at 81. Erie Railroad, 19; Illinois Central, 05. 14.1vErtrooL, dune 4, A. M.—Cotton a shade firmer. Middling Uplands, 1111(1.; Middling Orleans, 111,d. The sales of the day are, estt inated at 10,009 bales. Sales of the week, 90,- 000 bales, of which 1171,000 were for export and 11,000 for speculation. Stock, 392,000 bales, of which 221,000 bales are American. Corn, I.ls. 6d. Losno.ti,june 4, A..3l.—ltetined Petroleum, IS. Lottoos, June 4, P. M.—Consols for money 92;4 for imeount 92k. United States Five/ twenties 801. Stocks k steady; Erie; 18;:; 'Him+ Central, Livritroot, .June 4, P. M.—Cotton more ae live, and it is now thought the sales dill re 72,0f0 bales. Stuck of cotton afloat 647,000 hales; of which 140,000 hales are American. California Wheat, its. id.; Red Western, Ss. 2d. Peas, 345. Bacon, Gls. Cheese, t ls. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are firmer at better .- . Luz:RON, June 4, P. M.—Sperm oil, £117.. HAvur, June 4.—Cotton opens quiet and steady. LoNnosnEituv, June 4.—A rri ved, tile:Unship St. Andrew, from Quebec. More TradewUnlon I Special Pt p. to tim Philada. Elening Bulletin.) WAsumwros, June 4.—Another nice •Illeti- Bon, involving, the rights of colored workmen not members of trtules-union to be employed at, Government work without molestation from those who are members of that organiza tion has presented itself for decision to the Bricklayers' Union of this city. The Secretary of the Navy having recently issued an order that no distinction should be made on account of color in the employment of bands in the various Navy Yards, two co lored bricklayers, named,lohnson and Parker, respectively applied for and obtained work at the Natty lard here. They were refused cards permitting them to work, under the rules, until action could be haul upon their applica tion for admission into the Union, by the Pre sident of the Union, who said their color was a sufficient cause to deny them even cards. Johnson was born and reared in this city, and was a slave until his 21st year, when he was given his freedom. He has worked at bricklaying for lifts seven years in this city, Louisiana,L3 beria,Hayti and • Cul in H e served in the First Louisiana Union Volunteers for four years and three months during the rebel lion, and - Was - through all the engagements along the Mississippi from Vicksburg to New Orleans, and also in the Red River Expedi tion. He speaks the Spanish and French lan, guages fluently and is quite an intelligent man. Parker learned his trade in Norfolk, Va., and during the war served in the navy. The Union held a meeting last night to con sider the matter, and amid considerable ex citement, a resolution was adopted ordering an immediate strike of all bricklayers at the yard unless Johnson and Parker were re moved. The case is still further complicated by a part of the force refusing to obey the order of the Union. It is believed that thegovernment authorities will take prompt action, and give the Trades_ Union to understand that workmen are em ployed not,pn account of their color or mem bership of a Union, but for their quali fications alone, and. at the same time, make known their intention to protect the colored workmen, using force if neces sary. The result in this case is watched for' with no small degree of interest, as the course the authorities pursue will have an important bearing upon the question already raised of admitting young Douglass to the. Printers', Union. Naval Ball at Annapolis. !Special Destaitch to the Phihola. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 4.—A large number of proMinent persons will go from here this morning to Annapolis to attend the compll= mentary bail to-night, given to Vice Admiral Porter, upon the retirement of the Vice Adini rid from the Superintendency of the Naval Academy, by the officers and naval cadets. The affair has the promise of being very bril - hint; and the display of elegant toilettes is expected to be equal to that seen at the Inau guration Ball. From Nan Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—General Thoina.ti to-day issued Ids order assuming command of the if ilitary Division of the Pacific, vice Gen. Ha)leek, transferred to the Division of the South. ' Within a few days about 60,000 seal skins, valued, at half audition dollars,consigned to the successors of the RuSsianAtnericaU Fitr piny! have been received from Alaska. It is stated that many of these sking were taken from female seals and pups, in violation of the law. Other shipments have been made direct to Honolulu, and thence to Europe. The first sleeping-cam seen in California arrived at Sacramento to-day from the East. The_captain of the ship National Eagle, fromHoeg Kong, - reports ebserying,loy 17th an active volcano on an island in lat. 31.18 north; kong. 139.50 east. The island is about live miles froM .Smith's Island. The vessel passed mithvay,betweenthe islands, and when abreast of the volcano they could hear it roar ing fearfully. A dense mass of smoke and *team ascended from the island. The-Chollar-Mining4;ompany-has-deolared a dividend of $l5 per share, payable on the Ist inst. Arrival of the Steamer Moro Castle. NEW Youx, Jima 4.—Arrived, steamer Moro from Havana. She reports that .in.her / outward trip — , on the 25th of May, off Carde -nas, a Spanish -war-steamer tired two blank shots at her, hut being overdue at Havana she kept onter - eourse; 7 . The war Vesse l -the n -gave ' chase and Breda shell,which fell astern. 'The chase lasted an hour. ilroad Afairs. ''AUBURN, June 4.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Southern Central Jiiiilro:Ul Company, Ida here to-day, it way , ane—hundrod ,and fifty thousand first mortgage bonds, andt -eoMplete the entire road at onr:e from the Pennsylvania State line to Lake Ontario. „ State Thermoineter This Day at the • Bulletin Office: •:10 A7l 74 dcg. 12 31. 78 deg, 2P. 31 so deg. Weather clear. , Wind Nortileaet. TIRE INDIAN WAR, Battle Near Saitta lre.-Wagon Train Cai• tured. The Dtaiver (Colorado) Tribun6 contains the, folloWing • SANTA Fi; May 213. -L-The train of Tully and Cchit, consisting :of nine wagons and seine' eighty mules, left. Tucson on the , 10th, for Camp Grant.. Tuesday morning they dig -covered a large party of Indians at a , .short distance, and evidently preparing to Wake. an attack.. The wagon-master ordered the wag-• ons to be put in a circle, and awaited the ap proach of ,the Indians, who. Sent forward one of their party and requested' the wa m gon-ai ter to give up,:ind that they were strong enough to take 11w train by foree, but did not wish to injure any of theta., The wagon-nutster briefly' rfi , ponded that they could have the train when he could no longer hold it. No sooner had the Italian translated to his fellow-warriors the wagommakter's reply titan the fight com menced. The little party was surrounded by about two—hundred—lndians. After having Maintained the struggle for about ten hours the wagon-master discovered, to the consternation of all, that his stock of ammunition was about egbausted, and three of his men lay demi. At that time seven cavalrymen, corning from Camp Grant to Tucson, arrived upon the scene. They chargetta body of Indians who were yelling like demons at a short distance, hat were driven' back with two oftheir number wounded: They all could do nothing, and now agreed to - leave, everything and save their liveS. The Indians dill not try-to make them prisoneni or give chase, but after discharging a.clond of arrows at them from behind a thicket, they took pessession of the train. The losstof Tully Ochea it; estimated at $12,000; and the loss to the Government and to parties at Camp Grant, when added, will amount to 520,000. , RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REPOEMED CHURCH OF AMERICA. Third pay. The Synod was called to order this morning at 9 o'clock by the President, Rev. Dr. Charles H. Stitt. Rey. Mr. Pitcher hal in prayer. After the calling of the roll and the reading of the minutes of yesterday's .proceedings, a half hour was devoted to religions exereises,which were lan-titivated in by Rev. C.L. neermance, Rev. L. Eddy . , D. D., Rev, .t. Searles, Rev, lir. 0. H, Gregoryof Troy, N. V.; Rev. Dr. El memlorf, of All'amy, N. V., and others. The 'hour having arrived for ri!.suining 'busi ness, a t'onnnunication wa.s read by J. F. Hart,- ley. of .New York, in reference to ileelining an invitation giVOTI to Kynoti by the Pope to par tivipair in the goloan Cont! . T:rwe, next fall. lteli-rred to the 'oamilittt , e on Correspond- A one ti out the Corre.stiontling Delegate to the Evangelical Lutheran Chnrrh , lielit itt 1 4`a.41ington'..D. C., on the 13tIt - .Nlay, 18(0. Ilefetre4l to the Committee on Correspond- Hire. Also. one from the (Torre ponding Delegate the GClitral the 1 7 nited Pres terian Church. held on May 26. 18 , 09, at 31onmoitt h. Illinois, reporting tin! hearty love anti leflowshiii existing among the members of the, United :Presbyterian :Intreh; and their de sire for a (Alo f t!r and mOre .intimate' union. Re ferred to the Committee on Cort'espondenee. Also. one from the Indegate to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Which war lield in the city of NOW York. This coin 111111Ikalilill was of similar import to the ones given above. Referred to the Committee on Correspondence. Also, One from the ci'ommittee of Synod of the Secession Church of H Dna tol, which will meet on the rah of June, at Middleburg, the province of Zealand, Michigan, earnestly Ili questing the present tkenvil to appoint a deputation for the furtherance, by mutual in tercourse, of the fellowship of saints. Re feered to the Committee on Correspondence. A NO., one in regard to an act to change the corporate title of the General Synod of the llennmed Protestant Dutch Church to that of the General Synod of the Reformed Chureh'in *America. Referred to the Committee on Cor respondence. The Committee appointed by the last Synod in reference to a National Couiteil of Jtvan g.dical Churches presented their report. The report was accepted, and the Committee was continued. On motion, a Committee of three ministers and two laymen were appointed to attend the National Council of the Evangelical denomi iitienS‘ in the 'United States, proposed at the last session of the Synod, upon the following plan : First—Such Council shall have for its great object the concertingof proper measures fur promoting, not or ganic, but fraternal union. for the maintenance Of the common doctrines and ethics of the Christian Church, u hose our head is the Lord Jesus. ,S,cead—That its powers shall be simply advisory, and 10e I•Nercioelli - not for the purpose of assailing what ally Jenominirtinn 11.1 , rtaellttYltilel , •ill may yogurt as 111170.- nary to its welfare. but to secure concert of action for the furtherance of the Gospel, I.) diminishing sectarian ri valries and oppositions. Third—Such Counril, when convened, may c.msider and recommend such general measures as may tend to give expression to the proper and essential of all who loci' the Lord Jesus Christ, whether in this or other lands. and draw them closer together in aggressive labor to bring the whole world into subjection to Christ. Folirth—Th, , Council shall be a delegated body, and ma) consist of five representatives—three ministers and two laymen—film each evangelical denomination ae eeding h, tut u 'recommendation; but n o denomin a ti o n, as suet. sluill be held, responsible in any legislative sense for what the Council lalaV 0100 SP to recommend. Fifthz—The Council shall metd.provided the higher judi calories slat assemblies of sister churches accede to this suggestion, on flu third Tuesday of October, P , 49, in the oily of New York, at lfill . dOck A. M,iii the Reformed Church on Wneddligton Square. It VMS resolved that the reports for the foreign missionary fields shall be heawl on Tuesday evening next. The Committee on Correspondenee asked that. Rev. Dr. Higbee., delegate from the Ger man Reformed Church, - lie heard this morn ing. Request-was granted. Bev. Mr. Higbee then made an address in regard to the union of churches, and the President responded in a neat and appropriate manner,,. - The report of the Rev. CluirVs FL Stittoiele gate to the German Reformed Church, was _ read and referred to the Committee on Cor respondence. The report of Rev. John L. Lee, .delegate to the New School Presbyterian Church, was read and referred to the Committee on Cor . respondenee. The report of the Committee on the Revision of Digest, was presented by Rev. J. H. Lee; it was accepted. The Digest was ordered to be printed under the snperintendenee of the same Committee, and the thanks of the Synod were Voted to the Committee for their extended and efficient labor.. The Committee appointed by the General Synod to present to• the Legislature of the State of New York a memorial which was adopted by the Synod in regard to an amend ment to the corporate title of the Church, re ported that the desire of the Synod had been granted. Rev. Dr..T. M. Ferris, Secretary of the "Board of Foreign Missions," addressed the Synod, and stated that the Board still has an indebtedness of $24,000. The Board had determined to decrease the debt, and their efforts had been somewhat blessed. The sum of $75,000 have been contri buted•for -- missionary - purposes - and - in — four years missionary residences bad ' been erected, chapels haVe been put up, and a building for a girls' seminary has been built. ' A report was received from the committee appointed by the last Synod to visit Holland, Michigan, giving a few facts in regards to the Theological Seminary in thatsection. Referred to the Committee on Professorate. , - A communication ,was received from the Rev. C. E:Crispell, Professor of Theology at Hope College; also, the report of the Hope College. 4These were read and referred to the Committee on Professorate. Bev. J. West, D D., Corresponding Secre tary of the Board of Domestic Missions, ad dressed the Synod upon mattortr connected ,with the_ written report read last evening. Adjonrned - until three ere-lock. THE COURTS QUARTER SE SSI 8---a mg° . Brewster.— Court-was held this. morning for the`disposal of miscellaneous busimAs. •A nithiber .of ~............. ... . - ... . . • . ....• •• - . . - . , . . .. - ... ..• :. - ..711.E:i.DA1tY.1VAN.1 . 149../1311)i.: ? ..p.:11.:1ii`+.1:).10,,LA. - '..Qa.P.111,4 -: AY,.JtJNE . , kkb_ccm...corptis ,COSePL3V ,caeca were, taken up, • ,FINANCIAL AND commpitczAL i'biladelphia stile 71J, 200 I;ithlgh Li] 9934 200 Lo. , do ' ft 4 J 1000 do • ho .09' IuGO Alleglinny Co 5o 77 J. MOW l''tint&Anittity.o,l,B3 49 1000 Cain & :tan ' 03.'41 100 Philo & Erie 7e 88 i 1000 Sell NaY GS 'B2 - 0974 , 20 ell 2(1 & 3d St IL . 49.14' 7 oil hleeltailice Ilk 323/ 12 etl CAAIt efiwn Ito 20112774. 4 oh di) Ito "1,271 f oh Lehigh Valli, '4' 32 oh • do I'bo Ito 2634 100 all Big Nount ' E ll 1200 llmit & Ilraiol Top lot Nig b 5 78 1200 Lehigh tin It In 88 2040 June 1021 mtg 29 31 V) oh 3lorrio ('Lprf IS 110 80 1911 3feehttitico ilk Ti 1 oh do 33 30 olt Iteltigh.Val lir, 2911, 100 ehCatsiwiosa pf 115 391 4 100 oh do • elki 100 oli de .40 39 ) ,"; 100 . 101 " 8 eh kfanlif.llk '2 9 41 SECOND 1000 City (e new d bill 100 100 eh Sch Nay pfd 20 200 oh do teal 20 100 ith Olt Creek & Alle /liver bito 42;41 100 - oh do - - 47- I Philudetpliiii,paufaey Market.. Filinny;•.lnne 4.—tiecretary-Boutwell hits been very . prompt in publishing his monthly exhibit,. and the re sult cannot fail to give universal satisfaCtion. The de crease in the public debt effected is t 013,384,778, or over twenty millions during the past:' three months. This may by considered us• a satisfactory beginning, in view of the fact that the 'expenses of the Govern ment have been necessarily heavy within, this. perhxl. • Let thistiecretary of the Tressury only continue his policy if disposing . of the immense surplus of coin and currency yet in hands in paying on' the debt and reducing the interest, Ma he will receive as he will de serve. the public, gratitude, Such an exhibit is well cal culated to unpin! etnitidenea at home and abroad. and this is the only element wanting to restore prosperity to the nation.. 'Loans are easy on call at 5 per gent., and discounts at Go 7 per cent on prime kindness acceptances. Government Loans are dull and about 9' ' lower :'' Gold opened at 73794; and in Minted at 12 M. at 138. There in no change in State or City Loanti. The spueulative: shares were not so StrOfig:,_,Reading Railroad declined I.foind Philadelphia and Erie Rail road 9,;. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 9.1. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at. 569 A, and Catudeu anti: Amboy, Railroad at 12714. In Canal share. , the only change was a decline of 1 on Lehigh Navigation. . Bank and - Passeng.er Railicad shareS were unchanged. The following in the inspection .of flour and meal for the week ending .11the 3t MO Barrels of Superfine do. Fine do. Corn Mutd... do. I:ondku tied Total . "67 - 321 er,rs.Haven & Brother, No. 40 Month Third erect, make the followingAuotal lone of the rates of ex change to-day at P. M.: United States SINON of 11911, 1213,:a 122; do do. Piti2, 1721ia322. 1 .i; • do. do:1864. 117a117?i; do. do. Inv, 31Sl;o111 4 ,;;/ 1 (t. do. 1665. now. 119,i111/974; do. 119.7., new 11:, , o119%; do. do. 0018. new., IlPiatil9T,,; 10•40's, Jell' o aloo3. 4 ; U. S. 30 Year 6 per 'rent. Cur rency. 107007? i; Duo Comoound, Interest Notes, Gold. 137.7. AMY, Silver. 1:11n1a3. . Fluff lA, Randolph .1; Co., bankers. Third 4utd • CO-.tnut etro,tK. gnat, at 1(' o'clock as idIItOVS: 001 d. riVi: U. S. Si.).l.S. lal. 121',,a1':2; do. do. 1(20. 1e62, Mt. 117a117..,: do. do., 1: , 65.11h.!•-,a118',,; dd. do., July, 1562, 119 a 11b7.;: do. do.. July, 1867. 119',,a1Er.',4; July. /86 5, 10,a11.93,;; 40., B's, 1040, 1.19%;a1094; Cur rt•lley 107 e .lay 4.0011 re h 1 •• 4';,irertnacat ~ e cur:t to day a, follows: U. S. 6e, 1851,1.^1 , ,,a1:3?..: 5 e2us of 1=02.12_'; 1122 4 r 110. 1864, 117a117...... do. Nov eulyar.. 18 4. Ilt.1.1; do. July, 197,r,. 1191ia1193i; do. lsg. PP,4al 19.4"; do. 0.1.:8. I 19 , ,;.;1 119 h• ; Ten forties-109 l;a11.0.13i • ; Gold, Phllstdelphia Produce Market, FL 11'11 —lon- quervitron 13ark at A"::: pry Itm.l , n‘ there iN an inquiry for th, article alt this 11;21!1...Tann. tov' Bark aro. tintainal. fe Tlii• innn chnligt• the Flour llfurhi'l. anti Yroli•rolay ituittat lop. at Wilich there re tree 2“.llers. Small of Suprrlinu 4:. par harri4 : }'N.l4l,e at 1.A1(10 I.arreb. Spring Wlwat • I'..x.tru t.. 1; (I)ati (Al: 41 1, 11 rrek li.cr grail- and Illanice Pesitt. Ice 1.44 at /fr. ttia7 some ill, tit .f.'7 +lens (in; 1111 , 1 Fancy lots at Itiglwr cowtationv. Rye. Flour is dull at ;9.6 75, In Corn )11 , 81 there tea tauthing " There if , reme little inquiry for clod. , Wheat. but other tlet-crlptiero , are net wanted; rule. .4' 3.000 bushela rvd of hl 411. tied :otolternt , *.l 40 ap to .t• 6.5. the latter tipnre for fancy. Rye i. gull nt er.rit i= ahro dull, and pricer are lower. Salo of 3.401 loodteln Yellow at 91e. afloat. and 11 , xcd \Venter n at P4aMc. O de are ~ t oA,dy at itaTie. fur Weill ern and 601170 c. for Southern and Penn f9lsonia. ly is quiet, and gene in lots at ei 04 tax paid. The New York Money Market. - - [From he Neu ork herald of to-day.) NT.3Old opened this looming at lava. and, with except iol l al r , llTet• EitS and 1.1.0 W. 1.1 etpaly thrOutiltont the I.uy 1.1;11V1..11 that tigure atoll:II!, with limited deal ings. The I,hl. for the GoveromPot gold aggregated ta5.7:0.00). at prier lt ranging from Ll 7 s 7 to 13.8.32!4. Tin' following ere t lin awards made: 62.50.4)t51 at .13 - 432.!;; ; 13:.:i0; riso.owrat eLtI,IX) at 15330; 1 : 51 ),• 000 at 13.q.25: F. , t1.0.000 at 138.23. . . . . The disbursements of coin interest to-day amount to *161.719 • Cash gold was in abundant supply. transactions in loans being at 634.7. 73:i oral I; per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings were ..5:76.771 600; the gold balances. X 1361.225; currency balances. le 1.965.20. Foreign exelaingo w e e" , steady to-day, with, few hills offering, and slowed with a firm feeling at yesterday's rates. The Ft 04.4: market sustained a partial reegßerry from the prices on the second call, but reacted later and :it the close Was very nearly down to the lowest figures of the day. The steamer America took out this morning 200.000 in stwrie. and the Vanderbilt, 1tt5,115. The money market worked to-day with increased Cabe, although quite up to the legal rate of interest, the with drawal of curretwv from the street to pay for the Treasury gold and the disturbance of loans consequent upon the sale of bonds to the government being assigned as the principal causes of the activity. The supply to day, lioweVer, was quilt , equal:to all demands at Seven per cent. Commercial paper is dull, discounts ranging for prime names from to 9 per cent. Governments were quiet mid steady to-dity, the market opening weak and slightly off the closing figures of last night iii the Ill's. '62's and Ws. DM 65'S opened higher and the new five-twenty issues firm. At the noon call these latter and the ten-forties declined very slightly, while the 62's improved and old 65's were stronger. The currency bonds were steady. At the last call the market was ••off" On the old 6.5'5, bt stsady on the rest of the list, and closed firm at five o'clock. The New York Stock Market. (Corretpondence of the Associated I'ress.l NEW YORK, JIM(' 4.—Stocks active: Gold, 138; Ex• change. 1091. i; 182. 122.'4; do. 1811, 117; do. INy,, new, 11.9 N• 1867, 119 N; 10-40 s, 10.1'.; Virginia ti 61'_; iseonri 86; ; Canton Cotneituy.b7; C timberland_ Preferred,34; „New - 1( ork Central. 192,;; Wadi c. WO; Hudson River, IM3i; Michigan Central, 131; Michigan Southern.ll3;,;; Illinois Central. 1443. i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, MN; Cleveland and Toledo, Cil; , :liff and Rock island 4.211 . 1; Pittsburßh and Fort Wayne .1504. Special Pel,vatell to thj . ithilada7Evening Bulletin.] N F.W YORK, June 122 i; P. M.—Cotton.—The market this morning was quiet and tirm. Sales of about briko. Nye rillote as follows; Iliddling Upands, 30c.; Orleans, 303i . r. Flour, ke.—Receipts 21.000 barrels. The market for Westt•rn State Flour is dull and heavy and2altli low I er. 'M, salrs, are about 50,000 'barrels inelmling Superfine State 30; Extra State at 25; bow armies Western Extra at t , 5 'Moja RI: Smatlinra Flour is dull; sales of 200 barrels. California Flour is quiet sale 4 of 100 barrels. , fralm=lleceipts W bushels. The m trket is lower and dull.. The sales are 20.000 bushels No. dl iltrn Mi.. at39a 42. Corn. Receipts 13,100 buslads. The market is active and better. Saks Of 40,00 U bm•liets New ('anal Western at 70a77 afloat. It inroad. flats.—Receipts 9.i.00 bushels. Market rXCiterl. better and netive. Sales of 60,000 bushels at 79a•41. nonnbal. ProvisionE—The receipts of Pork are —barrels. The .market is lower and dull at 83125a.31 50 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipte. 131 packages. The market is uominid. We quote fair to prime steam at 10a19.'4e. Whisky—Receipts, 1.230 barrels„ The market is dull and nominal. e quote Western free at $l. Coffee steno Sucars dull and heavy, Sales at II all?yc Molasses firm. Tallow quiet. Pirrsurmiti, lune 4,—Of Crude Petroleum there were sales of 1 101 barrels s.o..lnne 40 to 46 free on board A. V. R. 11. cars at Veining° city at :fe4 500 barrels s, o. 31111 e 40 to 45 1. u. b. A. V. It. R. ears at Venango city at ;5'5; 1.000 barrels spot at 12';e.; 1.000 barrels e. o. all flue Year at Refined— :4ldt sof Jost barrels 'net bolt "August at - 311'i.. 3,000 :.110 each month August. Septem ber and October. at 31!"'c.; 5110 barrels last half A mittst nt 317,ic; W5...500 eitehroontli,,lnly.August and Sep ti tuber. nt 32e.; • 1.000 ',LIN. August at 31%je.; 500 ble. Done al Mr.: 500 Mile. July at 3k.: 2,000 blikSeptember at 29!.,,..; Inc Hs. July to October at 31,14 . c. Receipte,4,o4o barrels. Slapped by A. V. Railroad, 1.624 barrels 'Leftist, 100 barrels Tar; and by PCIIIIik. Central Railroad, 242 barrels Relined, aml 26 barrels. Imbricaf ig. . Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NEW YORK , June 3.—Cotton firmer; 200 bales sold at 3014. Flour dull and declining, but is without derided change. Wheat• dull, and la 2 lower. Corn firm anal "uglier; Hired Western: 06 for old alliait; - Oats actiVe lit nue°. , Reef quiet. Pork iirilet; oust as, 1;31 51.1t31 60. Steam Lard M. Whisky 11 02. llALTutonr:, Juno 4.—Cotton thin; HiddlilllZß. 30. Flour quiet, and prices arc irregular. Wheat dull and weak; prime to choice Valley lied &165x1 85; Pennsylva nia 1 25u1 40.' Corn firm; prime white 8&19(); yellow 54666; receipt« entail.. Oats dull at 70a71 for light. Rye dull at ,f$ 1 30a1 35. Mess Pork firm at $32. • Bileoll active; rib shine; clear Ill," shoulders. I Whis ky 20a21. Lard firm at 1934 . 'tisk). in more firm at 10'21063. SAN FRANcisco, June 4.—Fleur firm and unchanged. Wheat firm at $1 000.81 70; pales of WO nacho of choice at 41 70. Leeal tendero, 74. „ . ZELUS POPULAR ENCYCL4UP9MIDIA., A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge,, T. ELLwoora zmax, Publisher; 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. ran w Sirup • 'atrailid ER 7 130 - A - IfitilliWz- - ATIA7 tifully located farm house, above Nancy, Pa. For particulars apply at Vl2 Spruce etroet. Boarding, 7 dol lars per week, to t4s3t*.' MIMEEI7 k Exchange SIIIC s. 'BOARD. 75 sh Penult lts La 100 sh Reading It c • 401; 100 eh d 0 Ald : 49!1i 1 20,011 Lehigh Nayatk '36 1 ,.1 'lOO eh do, NM' 36 ,, ,;" 200 Os do Ito boo 363:i 200 Id! do - 301.11 100.811 do elOwn 30 100 eh do • SIVi." 100 eh Philo, & Erio 3.3 v, 100 eh do b3own 31 - " , :1 700 eh do b3O Its 3334 200 eh do 630 118 33'.1 1300 eh do t•GO • 33. , , , ; 1100 ME do EGO 33/4 ''BOARDS. ' 100 oh Ger Pas It 30 • 500 Feder Darn 31-100 IS ell N cen It ADWO 49 100 eh IleadinC It 1.30 49-44 100 eh (I() baiilt,• 49-14 200 AI do' b3O 4932 100 811 . 'do hr. 493 E, 100.8 h Penn It 830 - . 67.78 2.5 .411 do allotments 571. i 12 sit do 1)7.;," 4sh do receipts 57'6 100 ph Phil & Eric 3331 MO eh Leh Nay stk WO ,36 • BOAR'''. . . .. .. 1 200 i'amilen Co 13,18 95 2000 E!rnirit Tei , 921.: leh Penn II , 07,74 24 eh do receipts Ito 57ii 131)(1 eh Leh Nay stk 1,00 3iiii lino eh - - do - • --- --- e6O - --. -36?.1 .11Iarkets by Telegraph. -THMI4-Mn-TION. seTtion BY TELEIGrZAPH. LATER, FROM WASHINGTON The ReduCtion in the Public Debt NAVAL INTELLIGENCE THE RETURN OF REVERHY JOHNSON Reduction of the Public Debt. [ Special Dtitoatch to the Phila. Evonlug Bun Otto-1 • WASHINGTON, June addition to the. reduction of the public _debt, as ..sliown by the: htateutent of June Ist, there was, naid during the mouth of May interest to the amount.of $2,107,107. : 10, which was.due and payable .be fon:Abe:lst of March and which had never , been reported as part of the public debt. More than • double that amount was , probably paid in a like manner during the months of March and April. The debt was, in fact, reduced more than $15,59Q,000 iuMay,_ and more , fhan $24,000,000 sense Marcht It will he seen that, the amount of the unredeended. coupons, payable Mayl, has been a.dded,to,the amount of the debt in the May Statement Owing to the manner in which the accounts have been kept heretofore, the full amount of the outstanding coupons payable before that date cannot at present:be ascertained with Ise= curacy. From Washington. WAstrixorox,' June colt B: S. Mackie is detached from the Naval Hos pital, at New York, and ordered to the Hos pital at Pensacola, relieving Assistant-Surgeon Jtuth, who will be ordered to the Dictator, DOW at League Island. Lieutenant-Commander E. E. Potter has been ordered to Washington:to • be examined for promotion. Lieutenant Thomas P. Wil son has been ordered to - the practice4thip vannah, and Lieutenant Benjamin L. Eade to the Lancaster. Midshipman Arthur C. Smith has resigned. . . • . Betern`of Beverdy Johnson. BALTIMORE, June 4.—The Hon: ReverdY Johnson, late IT. S. Minister to Great Britain, and family, arrived this morning on the steamship Ohio, froth Southampton. Lottery Ticket Dealer Punished. . ,BA LT 1310. RE, .June the. United' States District Court, yestcrday. .Judge Giles, Daniel Yersehied was tried anti convicted of dealing in lottery tickets i%'itlicatt paying the special tax required by the Internal Revenue laws. - th, was tiny(' S51(1: 'ref] aired to pay the special tax Cf • ,, l(41. and stand connnittf:fl to jail - until the sante is paid. 3f (41:11,E,Enne 4.—The steamer :Niary Swnnn. immul up the Alabama river, sunk yeslt , irday 70 mile, al.ove afohile. The boat is a totalloss. Site irta on hoard 900 barrels of freight--- 1 M 111 I 0 NS. IbTerted t. , r the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.. VIATANZAS—Brite Harry Stewart, Weekls---M7 lB ter. ardor. . , . ZAZ A—Brig Lopht-irmAC.,Dgelon—W . 0 lib& I , lignr (.5" tot '44. S k'\l' Wel*ll.. \ ZAZA—Brie I.i %Ana. Poligliies—Lta hIiCIN Augar 43 tcs do S k W W , 1,41. - GOTTEN!: ElCG—Schr Rpdnlph, PedeNeil-200 tons. Iron Ntoh,r rt • CAMPENA S—Seltr Eva Edell, Eaton-323 hhas 33 tog molaaees EC h niOtt Co. NAVASSA—Brig Win Welsh, Strobrhlge-440 tons owe" -I E. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT.OF PRILADELVIDA—LJUNE 4 We See Marine Bulletin on•lngide Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Fitesinwr lifavflowt•r. Fuitz. 24 !tome from New York, with melee Clvtle l Co. Ftearner Beverh Pierce. 24 hours from Now York, with rode, to NV I; 4.1,3(1.• Brit: Lopkv\f „D r l i i ewigilip, IS dap; from 'Laza. with 6ul i rl a; km. Dought: gc 4, ifi days from Zaza, with sugar to Blitz Harry Stewart, Weekr, 8 ilayg from Iltataume, withloolasser to order—veseel to J Eley & Co. Schr Endolph (Nervy), Ped.”rsen. 42 days from Gott,m berg, with iron to L Westergaard & Co. Schr Eva Edell, Eaton. to days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C Knight & Co. Schr Potosi, Truax, I day from • Lcipsic, Del. with grain to E IT Lea a: Co. Selo. A E Compben, Wilbur, 13 days from Pensacola, with lumber to captain. Schr SarahErtm. Fisher, 3 days from Wilmington, with lumber to S Bolton & Co. Schr .1 It Clemens, Price, ti days from Washington .NC. with shingles to captain. Schr W lI Dennis, Lake, 4 days from Newport, fish to captain. Sam Caroline Hall, Vickers, C, days from James River, with lumber to captain. Stitt. Sarah Louisa, PattersOn, 6 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Benton & Bro. Schr Lottie Taylor, ti days from Rocklandl7,aF,' With ice to Knickerbocker `lce Co. Tug Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, lierriliew. from 'Havre do Grace, • with a tow of 'barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Thom Yeflerson. Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore. WibOni, from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY: Steamer - Mayflower, Fultz. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Bristol, Wallace. New York, W I' Clyde & Co. Steamer Fairy Oneen,—, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde k Co. Tog Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. Tue Hudson, Nicholson.Baltimore,with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore Wilson. Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges, W & Co. AT WILMINGTON, DEL. Brig Wm Welsh. Strobridge, 13 days from Navassa, with guano to .3 E Batley & Co. Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Exchange. • -LEWES. DEL.. June 2. — Mirk, Supposed the Marion, from Philadelphia tor lb miim. went 10 Felt to-dap; also, some of the ve,sels betore reported at the harbor. Wind light from SW. Yours, Sc. LABAN L. LYONS. Steamer America (-NG), Iter4eshiemer, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Eagle, Greene,eleared at New York yesterday for Havana. . . . Brig Tally ITo, Chi - =m, was loading at Trinidad 16th ult. for thi. port., • _ Sehr CaspiT Heft, Shoe, hrnce for Palvtu.diet, at Pro vidence 241 inst. . . SclirC P §il,loley. Mathis, Failed from Norwleb Int NO. for GeoriTtown, DC. Selir 1) G Floyd, Woolen, }awe at Fall River Ist Inst. • TELEGII A PIT .1 SOFTITAMPTO:. Jun,4—Arrived, nteamer Ham- W frolll Now York. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—Clcarol. , +hipv Alliatrose„ for 111inizituilla awl Franklin, for Hung Kung, with rin) top!: flour. Sr Heti. Groat Pacific, for Callao. FORTRESS 31.0..N.1101 , 1. Jun' 4—Pass...l in, for Mtn-- more. I.rias Echo, front 31fayague%; A. Tit itithert. , . from A ril.):st; E McLeod :tnil %etas F Satterleo and •orral A tiwricw, iron. Wee , t 1 ntlivs. and Vicksburg, fr. aa Den la ra ma . .I'a sew(' out, _steamer Leipsic, for It rent..n, nod I Riellartir , . for St-Thomas. Published This Day: TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MIST. RICHARD H. DANA, Jr. New and ,, Enlarged Edition. 1 'Vol. 10mo. .1 00 This Is n new and enlarged edition of Mr. Dana's "Two . Yearn Before the Mast," which has for nearly thirty years been one of the most popular Looks in the English language. This edition contains additional matter, the chief of which lea description of a second visit by the author to the scenes of the narrative after the lapse of twenty-flve years. In its new and. handsome form the peek smith' to the thetusands who have been attracted twits fascinating. pages., as well un to fresh _ generation of readers which has grown up since its first publication. TO CUBA AND BACK. To Cuba and Back ; a Vacation Voyage. By RICHARD H. DA!'.i.A., Ja., Author of "Two Years Before the Mut," &c, 1 vol. 16mo. $1 60. "There will be an Exodus to the Paradiso or Aye- Marias, if Mr. Dana's enthusiasm spreads. Hie bouk so bright and luscious, so pictorial and cheerful go essen tially pleasant and refreshing."—Lundon Athenccum. .* For Bale by all Bookeellere. Sent poet : paid ea receipt of price by the rublieherii FIELDS, ' osGOOD & CO, TVItPENTINE AND ROSIN.- 110 barrele Spirits Turpentine ; 142 b'arrele Palo Soap Rosin; IMO barrels No. 2 biabipping Rosin, larniling from steamer Pioneer, for oalo by EI.TW. I.I..ROVILXIf 10 B. INbarves. 2:15 O'Ciock.. Steamer Sunk. MEMORANDA 124 Tremont Street, Boston. YO U-RV-It E LATEST FROM WASNCTO Tyranny of the Bricklayers' Union. HEAVY ROBBERY, AT BUFFALO Arrest of Express Robbers, Front Washington. Wits'inisi:rok; Bricklayerp'' Union, at a meeting last night, advocated an 'immediate strike of the '.brieklayers . tit the Navy Yardonfiess two ;colored workmen there eniplOyed be dismissed. Some members, pressed their_ doubt as' ' to , ' the practica bility of bucking against 'the Governinent in the matter, and throwing them - out of work, but the iriajority declared , against them, holding • that theysiOuld afford to maintain their position, as not more than ten or a dozen members, all the.: force at present employed in'the yard, would tie affected. The proceedings were secret,/butit is understoOd, however,.that_a_resolutionitO_this . effect '*as Heavy Itobbery-42.rrest.of Express ; Rob.. ItuFiAto,, June 4.--11. C. Fiske; SuPerin tCndent of the Erie Railroad; Dr. John' M. Potter of Canandaigua, New York; Merritt Broola;,of this city,and a party of their friendS, Were robbed yesterday afternoon while bath ing at the water-cure establishment here. Pot ter missed a certificate of deposit for $20,000, deposited in the Warren Bank, Pennsylvania, $l5 in enrrency, etc., and Brooks lost $29 in Currency. The rest of the party lost their valuables. An attendant of the Water Cure House, named Clarke, has been arrested 'for the theft. John NeWman, Mary Newman and John Henderson Were arrested at the Grand Trunk Railroad depot, to-day, while on their way to Toronto, C.IV., by Officers Etst and Dono hue, of , the . American Express COMpapy, charged with robbing the Express Company in Philadelphia. From letters found on the person of one of them, it was discovered - that the same parties committed larceny at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mary had $1;100 on her person. All three were held for examination. A, State Senator Resigns. CONCORD, June .4.—The folloWing commu nication from Professor Sanborn, of Dart ni out College,Sen at or elect from the Eleventh District, was received by the Prebident of the Senate to-day : ,t4ir : The trustees of the college with Which am connected have a law, which altereth not, forbidding their professors, on penalty of official death, to accept any political prefer talent. As lam opposed to rebellion both in school and in State, I prefer disfranchisement to controversy, and hereby resign my seat in the Senate - of -Nevi -111unpsldre. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,. E. D. SANnons.. Boy Drowned.—Sugar Seized. ST. Loris, .tune 4.—Albert Massey, son of Dr. Massey, of Louis'Ville, was drowned yes terday While bathing. /A MuhlApe despatch says a quantity of sugar in the hands of various merchants here was seized to-day by Government officials, It is a portion of a cargo smuggled at New Or leans, and distributed by Chicago commission houses throughout the country. NEW. YORK MONEY MARKET ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET WEAKNESS IN GOLD• Governments Dull and Unchanged Fluctuation in Leading Railroads (Special Deepatelt to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Youx, June 4.—The money market is active at 7per cent. on miscellaneous. Foreign exchange is firm on the decline in gold. Long bill nf, , - sbort Sight toz. The gold market is weak. It opened at 1373, and later in the day became linnet at 138 i, affected by the fluctua tions in the London bond market. The Government bond market is dull and . unchanged, and•there is scarcely any business doing. In stocks,the chief features are ',Lehi ---f.4t-n--bouthern and flock 141and i .__There -was a heavy presure to sell both eatly in the day, and Michigan Southern declined to 112+, and Rock Island to 1211, but the market, after wards became strong; Michigan Southern ad vancing, to 1151, and Rock Island to 123, which had an influence on the balance of the market. New Jersey Central declined fo 121 against 127 last night. The miscellaneous and express stocks are quiet and steady. CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. LACE SHADES AND DROP RIDEAUX. THE STOCK IN TIIIK DEPARTMENT 11NRI1 VALLED 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 kind. Retail. RAILROAD CAR SUPPLIES. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL No. -719 CHESTNUT—STREET. CARPETINGS, &C. Spring, 1809. - LEEDOM - 4 SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. We are now receiving a very largo stock of nowgoods for SPRING SALES, ambraolng all tho new stylos of CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c, mktd &tarp§ F~~ ~ ~~~~i~~~l~T= 3:00 ()IC:lock. CABLE. NEWS MIS SIN.G- .F.l.*NtF.; R. 'Disestiblishment of the Irish Church A Prote st from ''OrangemerV LI VERPOOL t June 4.—The steamship United , Kingdom, which loft New York for this port in April hist, has not yet arrived, as reported . on May 19th, hut is still unheard frorn, and considerable anxiety is felt concerning het.. LONDON, June 4.—The •Right Hon. Lord I3roughton, formerly Secretary of War for Ireland, Chief . Commksioner of Woods arid Forests, and President of the .Board of Con- . trolPdied yesterday, aged 83 - - Dentin . , June 4.—A large meeting of .= was held 'here last night, tepro test against the disestablislument o the' Iritsh Church. It is estimated that• 'near - 40,000 per-i sons were present. • Appropriate speeches were made, and resolutions adopted. Lownox, June 4.--Advicv; received from: Kong Kong to May 11th. .The - French and ' other envoys had notified the Chinese Goitern inent that three days would be allowed for an aology for the insult to' the Count de Roche-: THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Their New Fire and Burgler-proofibilding, Which will be open for the,traneaction of businees On Thursday, the gith of Ap il, ,1869, The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company. Silver Coin or Ilnllion Silver or Cold Plate, under seal, on owner estimate of value, and rate aubjeet to adjustment for bulk'll Jewelry', Diamonds; &t. • ' ' 2 50. " 1.000 Deed', Mortgages and Valuable 'Papers generally, Wheat of no fixed value, ll a year each. or according tn bulk: Theme latter, when Pet:malted in Tin Boxes, are cbarged according to bulk, upon a basis of feet cubic. capti.. city,elo a year. t This Comna E iconny to aloo authorized to act au ore, ors and Guardians, to receive and etoottnto Trues of ovary aeocription trora tun vourt.,..rffinrations or indhiduals. ,%4=i3C!4Yo,loolt - 4 ThaAECTRAPH4 By the Atlantic tDable. FINANCIAL. REMOVAL 329 and 331 CHESTNUT Street, C apital, $500,000, full .Iklaid. DIRECTORS:. N. . . • , N. 13. Browite'. . . . 'Edword W: Clark. , Clarence 11. Clark, : 1 Alexander HenrY i John Welsh, . ' • Stephen .v. Caldwell, Charles Muediesser, Gorge F. Tyler,'. • ." ' Ilenrr d. Gibson. - ' •t ' President—N. B. BROWNE_ „ Vire President—CLAßENt ;F. rt. CL ARK _ Secretory and Treasurer—ROVERT.:PATTENSON. • The Com pany have provided in their now Building and ttl , Bolllt. seenrity ogainei hiss by FIRE 4.111.18r4 Oraltr , or ACCIDENT. and RECEIVE SECIIIILVES ANn V.A I LIJABVES . ON VI POSIT U SDER. GUARANTNE. . Upon the folhivino rates. corona year or teas period.. i Governinent and all. other Coupon be- , • . _ curdles, or, those transerable by de- '6l.oo'per Vl,OllO livery Government and all 'other Securities, , . '- - - _ repistered and negotiable only by OCI• 'lO " /Ma dOrsenient.. , ... . ........ .......—. ......... ......... Gsdil Coin or Bullion ...... - 125 " 1 , 000 Coupons and Interest will be collected when desired, and • remitted to the owners, for one per cent. . • • •Ihe Compnuy offer for RENT, the leme exclualvelst holding the key, Beteg Inside its Burglar-proof Vaul to. at ratea varying from ,524) to • •• 615 each per annum, uo cording to size. Deposits of Money Received, on which interest will bit allowed; 3 per cent. on Call Deposits payable by Cheek at sight, end 4 per eent.on Tune De posita. payable on ten days!notice. • • • N. p. BROWNI.3, President. -- ROBERT PATTP..:atSON J T - Secretary and INl,Owatrer. Rps-m ,f,2mrp DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN 'IB.AN - KJEJELS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of 'Europe. Travelers can make all their financial arrangemi•nts throUgh us, and ive will collect their interest and dividends without. harge. Drexel, WifithirctliW — al4 NEW YORK. Drexel, Ilarjes & Co., , PARIS. nail° tf LI) / , . ,Aktki tß 4 Ne• * BANKERS. CO - • No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. *NEnEkENTS, c PENNSYLVANIA s cki a& PftiRR A N D ,PN 17 ' 14 ; GI OF T1E(„...) ilrE )( 041' P 0 mmiViettil A II I. Of TN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE DorrimaNcE COMPANY 18 a corporation cbartered by special Act of Congress, all, proved July 2g, 1868, with CASH CAPITAL, - $l - ,000,000, - FULL PAW: • Liberal terms offered to Ag ents awl SollolfOriti who are invited to apply at cur oce. Full particulars to. be had on application at mart:Mice. located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly describing tee advantages offered by the Company, may be W. E. w v CLARK dit CO.,' • • • No. 35 kk Wit29lW , _ E 4: Important Announocnnent. NEW CAIREIMIE I At 712 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. IIIeLEAR & ILIENDALL . , Will keep a splendid assortment of good, trong and well finished, CARRIAGES, always on hand, to which they invite the attention °flat desiring to 'purchase. Call at 712 8A1•150/11 *trait before purchasing ',else where. tith2o Y 26t not. 200 " 1,066
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