Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 07, 1869, Image 3

BUSINESS . NOTICES
•
Hecker's IParina forms a. very agreea
ble, light, nutritive rood ;it superior artielo' tor Puddings
emkjellies, mid to highly rooonunended by physicians for , 7
iginlidgand children. bold by' all grotero. 'mylo-inet§
- -(WO/rad /Weyer,' Inventor and Alann.fac.
Rarer of the celebrated Iron Frand "Piano, heti' received
the Prize Nodal of the World 4 Great Exhibition, Lon
elleahrEngland. The highest prizes awarded when and
whererer exhibited: Wareroome, =Arch street.:. Ea-
Obllsbed UM. mYI eiitn,w am§
ggskiwitaes Pianos received thti shiest
award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
rade, Ng. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
•• • -
• BLASIUS BROS., .•
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
Ghlekering Pianos rt;eelmett - tbe
bigbeet award at the Parfet 1tg , t4141 , , 5 17.
fiier/- • 914 Chestnut il lstreet. '
if WiDOISZEIS ail anDil
.Monday, June 7,, 1869.
Persons•leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the 'EVENING Burr
r.STIN sent, to them, will please send their• ad
dress to the office. Price by nifffi, 75 cents per
naonth. ,
ONE MORE CAIUTION.
We have repeatedly called the attention of
(fur Republican leaders and managers to the
imperative necessity of giving the people of
Philadelphia such a municipal and„State ticket
as'will secure success at the next Fall election.
This necessity is no imaginary one. It is a
real and vital one, and we: urge it once more,
at this time, in view of the Delegate elections
which take place to-morrow. . .
44e. want success. We believe
. that. the Re
pubican party ought to rule this city and this
State.' We believe that it is due exclusively to-
the Republican party that We have •`a
city Or. a State worth *serving
,or ruling. We believe the Democratic
party,. as
,it new exists, utterly unfit'. to be .
truatedWithpower., Its Rebellion record con
demns it forever as unsafe and unworthy of
tbelieOPle's'COnliderice.' Therefore We'desire,
most earnestly and, sincerely, a eontiptiation of
those Republican victories which have been the
true 'expression of die popular Will of Phila 7
delphia. and PennsYlVania in the past/years.
There is butone road to this success, and we
hain - Aotinanch faith fii=the pruthmt sagacity
of Republican leaders to imagine that!
they,, : do not see it. That road is the road
of real Reform. And that Refortiv is de- -
manded, most of all, at Harrisburg. The last
Legislature, hoth as to its Democratic and
Republican elements, was, in the aggregate
very Corrapt. It is said that many :of the
same Men who haVe brought such odhuu
upon their party. and Upon the State at. huge
are candidates for re-election. There is but.
one safe course to pursue. There shouldbe
total Outage• of-tge,_ whole Legislative ticket.-
The`i'ew eodd men who were at Harrisburg
wei l e fewer than the ten ma who could have
saved ,Sodom and Gomorrah. For the general
good, it is better that even these few should
stay at home next winter. • The rest
will stay -, at hothe, together they are
nominated "), __._ u? not. With a fresh
strong; respectable ticket, we Can send a body of
Legislators to Harrisburg to whom we can
entrust the public interest without fear; and it
is the. boundeh duty of the Republicans of
Philadelphia to seep to,it that this is done.
It is the merest - folly to suppose that, in a
cornitittnitY as intelligent and independent as
this, - men 'are' going to he elected to offices of
honer or emolument, simply because they have
manipulated a delegate electron, or packed a
convention, and so secured a nomination. The
Republican party was never retied by that prin
ciple, and never will be.
The primary elections of the Republican
party for the *pose of electing delegates to
noniinate• candidates for the support of the
partyat the ensuing October election, will take
place in all the election divisions of the city on
Tuesday (to-morrow), between four and eight
o'clock P. M. The officers to be voted for are
a Coroner, City Commissioner, City Treasurer,
Clerk of Quarter Seesions, Prothonotary of
the District Court, Recorder of Deeds, Senator
_..First:Distiict...(First„Second„.T.hird„Pourth r
Seventh, Eighth and Twenty-sixth Wards), and
Members of Assembly, together with Select
and Common Councilmen, Aldermen and
Constables in most of the Wards.'
It is too frequently the case that
most of our citizens, not active poli
ticiaml, neglect to take an interest in the
primatyparty elections, and the consequent re
sult is that wire pullers and other interested
parties are able easily to elect such delegates as
they may dictate or select, and thus secure the
nomination of men who do not command the
support of the well-meaning portion of the
conamunity. It is well known that, as a gen
eral rule r the Democracy never hiqure the
character of their candidates; it suffices for
the faithful to he told that they are the
regular nominees\ and no matter who they
are or by what means the nominations were
obtained, they are &Intent to "go it blind."
This, however, is not the character of the Re
publican party. It is - composed of intelligent,
thinking citizens, and unless the nominees are
arch as to command the respect of the commu
nity, they cannot expect to receive a hearty
and cordial support. In view, therefore, of the
importaiice of the coining election, it behooves
every Republican to attend at the delegate
election to-morrow, and vote only for those
who are .known to be in favor of honest and
.upright candidates. Be' careful to select
no one who is under the contro'
-of any ring or clique, determined to rule or
ruin; above all inquire cio,sely into the antece
:dents of the Legislative candidateS. The les
sonsnfthepastshould serve .as a EUffielent
warning for the , futnre; the delegate election to
morrow will decide the fate of the Republican
party An Philadelphia, and exert a powerful in
lluence in the State at the October election,
,and probably for years to come. Let a respecta
ble ticke,t, he selected and it will he triumphantly:
strictotious,butif the opposite course is • d opted
a
Oertaui defeat awaits us.
TOE “POLICE REFORM."
W.e.expressed our belief more than once, at
ithe , commencernent of Mayor Fox's admin
istratiosa, that the moderate changes made in
the police force, at first, and for cause, wind('
be followed by a wholesale sweeping -out of the
whole force as soon as the - Democracy felt
udeoltd , v
,safe from the Metropolitan Police
`Bill,;' Our prediction has proved quite correct,
lias now got into perfect
running order, and - an
of the:Old . three is going on as rapidly as Mr.
Fox am see his way through the rush and
drug& of the thousands of his constituents who
~ire-tqatilitirittirforitheir-rewardS, in the shape of
ants anifpatroln4n„rne.ii ( 4. - XPrienee,Cenr:
age , 1 ' 41 4. MslieciabilitY; 'ale being
cleared Out.:and their Places filled with a set of
men who are, as a class, F4togpther inferior to
the menretnoved. Many of tie new men are
•stupidly ignorant of the first and simplest du
ties of policemen; and are. "of a kind that will
not be likely, to. improve. Many of them are
men of bad personal characters; some,
have been penitentiary - cenvicts; sonic
have been notorious in connection with
election frauds and outrages; Some, and not a
very few; have already been discharged for
gross intoxication, and the 'only. real improve
ment that has been mule in the force, is that
the new men neeessaril3r have .new clothes
which gives them a certain shininess in the
eyes of superficial observers, and also wear
white cotton glores; which have a goodappear
ance, but cannot , be said to add any
very strong element of efficiency to
the - force.• Two . or • three - , giants
have also been added to the force, but giants
are not of any partieuhu. advantage, except for
shoiv. Even •an ordinary-sizedlynieetiuin al
lows many things to pass unnoticed; 'tinder his
very nose," and if his nose is at the altitude of
the Old Man of tlie White Mountains, 'hi's ob
servation will be small in proportion. Giants
are at other disadvantages,—but we are not
writing an Essay on Giants. . •
• The police "reform," thus, far, is a gigantic
imposition. There was no general reform
needed in , the first plaCe. Here and there,
Were inefficient ;men, and, they should have
been purged out under any administration, but
the'- 'force contained., a great deal of as' good'
material as could be furnished in thiscolumn-1
lay. Insacrificing the old force there is being
substituted neither the best material of the
Democratic' party nor anything like. it, "Fine
feathers make fine birds," and there are' lenty:
of people • wile are: humbugged' by the.new
uniforms and. consequent bright appearance of.
the force, who, if they will look a little closer,.
and inquire -a little' mole narrowly, will
be satisfied, 'is We _are; that the "police reform"
is a transparent : Sham. , . •
The new ehief, - (lenend. :Mulholland, is • a
pleasant, civil young•gentleman, comely tolooli
at,- and dispOsed to be obliging. He is become
rather proelaniatorY, however, anti is laying up
for himself no little tribulation by some of his
extravagances in this line. Whether. the Chief's
proclamations are wlitten 'or only inspired •by
his superior; illa,yor Fos, We are not privileged
to lmow, but that is a matter of no consequence.
Chief 3fulholland has just issued a very ex"-
traordibary mandate, against which we protest
as arbitrary, illegal and tyrannical in; the ex
treme. De forbids policemen from carrying
on any business in the names of their prices!
There is something so preposterous in this.
order that it scarcely permits of arguMent to
expose its'folly, and we cannot imagine even a
Democratic police-officer so madly in love with
his position and pay, as to submit
to such a piece of tyranny for a moment. A
police-officer, has a perfect right to fairy on
any lawful business in his wife's name;
provided that it does not interfere with
the proper discharge of his public
duties,. ThiS style of , q.eform" is not likely to
go down with the. Democracy, any more than
it would among respectable Republicans.
The ordinance, of November 15, 1855, which
forbids policemen thdmselves.from engaging in
any other business; is of extremely doubtful
justice. But the misconstruction which this
new order putS upon it is extravagant and op
pressive to the last degree.
COIIPEO.HISE `VITA THIEVES.
The Beneficial Saving Fund, at Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, was robbed in April laSt
of one million dollars' worth of securities. A
reward of $25,000 was offered for the recovery
of the plunder, and the detectives were set at
work to discover the thieves. Nobody who
knew ahythihg
.ahout the detective.husiness in
this city supposed for one 'moment that au
officer of the law would ever , close his hand
upon any of the men who perpetrated this
crime. However sagacious detectives are in
ferreting out thieves, they are not by any
means remarkable for activity hi' securing
their arrest. It was generally under-,
stood that the robbery would be
compromised, as multitudes of other• robberies
Lave been in this city of late years. In fulfil
ment of this expectation we now learn that all
of the stolen property has been returned sur
reptitiously to the institution, with the-excep-
Lion of $15,000 in cash and $lO,OOO worth (if
diamonds. Of course the thieves did not dis
gorge in this manner without having sonic in
ducement held out to them., Now, we, and
the people of this cominunity, want to IZnow
just what that inducement was, and how,when
and where an interview was held with the
thieves, and the names of the persons 'who
held it. We have little doubt that they were
allowed to retain the $25,000 worth
of plunder, and promised indemnity from
prosecution if they would restore the 'bulk of
the plunder. If this is so,we should like to as
certain from the officers of the institution
whether this $25,000 is'to be divided between
the thieves and the detectives, just as ordinary
business partners divide the results of a profit
able transaction, or whether the detectives are
to be paid the reward of $25,900 promised for
the recovery of the stolen bondS. If the latter'
is the true arrangement, we want to.know ex
actly what the detectives have donCto. earn the
money;
the robbers, and if • so, why no arrests were
made.
It is about time that this whole atrocious
system was ventilated, and we hope it will be
done now, no matter who suffers. Either
the
.officers of the institution or their representa
tives, seem to have been guilty of
_compound
ing'ii' feldny;fuid severe punishment should be
meted out to the offenders. Enormous rob
beries,..followed by compromises, have become
so common that we are entitled to believe that
men in this community•have adopted thisldnd
of rascality as a business. As such a system
places a premium on crime, and, by insuring
the Safety 'of thieves, induces them to under
take crime which Otherwise would not, be at
tempted, the safety of our citizens requires
that It Should be broken' up. - Not only
do mir own interests,,..and_those___of all
henest, men, require that - we should have a full
exposure of this Saving Fund business, but, we
demand it because that institutiou, if it has
Compromised this robbery, has deliberately be
-trued its trust, by giving away to outlaws'
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAD LPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1869.
• - -
$26.66_W Titproperty _longed its de- •
positors. It had no thor,er;ight to do this than
it had to vote the entire' Million as a prese:it
to its officers.i. ' ploving f Fundjs a public
institution, el 'HiArteredl the people, and we
have,a right, to holdit accountable : in theirname. 'We 'hOie ,
i, the
matter
be investigated; and we Insist ; at the same
time, upon , a thorough Ventilation of, that de
tective hushiessfetwhieh th 4; ikipiilar opinion
is that it is conducted,in,the, mutual interest of
detectives and the Otitiaivs'who should be their
victims.
THE IRISH CHURCH, THEE ;AND THE
On Saturday the conservative peers of the
OfLords resolVek 'caucns, to
oppose the Irish
~church ,disestablishment bill
as passed by the House : of Commons. This is
regarded as a : cerhliti:intlicatior. i of its defeat,
for, although some of the wiser and more cir-,
Cuirripeet,peersTatarediheraddiftkahria;iiiiaii- - .
fed form of the bill, it is,ncarly certain that all
the Torylords will vote with their party, and
thus defeat the measure by . a Majority of about
eighty. Thifi policy is perhaps demanded
by self-interest and consistency; but •it is ,
very unwise. ' The bill passed 'the Commons
by an :enormous majority, and it 'has the
support and endorsement of the 'great mass of
the Englislipeople who were qafranchised by
the recent. Reform bill. If the -.l,Ords crush
the measure, they will placethemselves in direct
and violent opposition to the men who, under
the new dispensation, are destined to rule
England. ThLy Will addi immensely to their
growing unpopularity, and Hasten the :'day of
the destruction of their cas . te.. was thought'
that the peers Wellild shreWillynedeptille sung
tion, distasteful as it is, and thus7makeartap-,
pearance .• of sympathy with . t 'polinlar
MeaSiire. Mit it is hard to teach
bigoted - : .conservatives like Earl Ddrikk .and
his falowers that there is good policy in sup
porting anything that looks like reform These,
foolish peers will cling to4eirold time iiriVi
leges, and close their eyes to the coming flood
of. refermation until: it bursts upon. them, and
sweeps them and their class away foreier. If
the peers defeat - the , Irish 'Chitral hill, Mr.
(Iladstone will have his work to do over again;
but he will
,do it with strengthened - arms, and
with a vldiant
.determination
to make the
second measure more radical than the first.,
:
The opposition 'of the' lordS will 'efc.OSperate the
people,, and make them more earnest in- their
sppport of their liberal leaders:
THE Firm; ARTS:—Mr.HarniSch, the talented
young sculptor, will leave in about four. weeks
for Europe, to_undergo a course
,of, Andy, The
favorable notice extended to him by several
of the city Papers has resulted 'in-Selling his
largest work, the statue" of CuPid, antj in pro
curing him many friends, who will watch his
career with interest. „ •
TO itrickmakeis. IttiiitaliFits and Oth
ns.—Thornas & Sons will sell. myth° 22d of June, at 12
o'clock noon, at the Exchange ,1)y order of the Board of
Directors of the Donglatis Brickmaking COmpany, 6 very
\ valuable clay lot. about 21 acres, Germantown turnpike,
Twenty-eighth Ward; known as the John Rowlett pro
per 4 . See advertisement on last page. . •
Extra Valuable- Chestnut Street Pro-
PEWTY AT Atimort—lncluded iii-the - sale of valuable pro
penty to be sold • on Wednesday, by James A.• Freeman,
Auctioneer, will be the • large, improved estate; 'Seven
teem!' and Chestnut streets, to which the attention of
real estate operators„business men and capitalists is in
fited. The splendid utiprovernent of Homer, Colladay
Co., between Fourteenth and: Fifteenth streets; that of
Mr. Crump, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, show the
near improvement of tlicire west of Sixteenth, in
which is this lot. Oithi if - of the purchase - WIMPY to re
quired at the option of the purchaser. With• an extension
of the business on Chestimt street, in any propprtion to
What has taken place within the last five or six years,
this property will double in value. catalogues,are nom
ready. •
For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks and
FURNITURE, this week, see Thomas and Sons' ad vectisg r
meats and catalogues.
DI;. R.' F. THOMAS, THE . LATE OPE
rator ut the Colton Dental Association; is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
practite to extracting teeth, abSolntely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. mr27 Walnut
streets. mhs-Iyrp§
OOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
ginnted the nniesthetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGUING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain. •
Office, Eighth end Walnut etreet4. apaily":
J OHN (RUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
• • , • --and - 21.34,0DGE - STREFIT:
..
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building.
and fitting proniptly furnished. fe27-tf
H ENRY PIIILLIPPI,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jeB-Iy4P PHILADELPHIA.
POSTS AND RAILS; POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. &0,000 feet
first volution boards.
.. . . .
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICIIOLhON'S,
inyfidfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
01 - WARBURTON%S `IAIPROVED, YEN
-Amu Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season.. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post -Office. octldfrp
. .
IRON FIXTURES AND ROPES FOR
S wings, mule of imitable strength, to remove any
fear of accident to those who are swinging, are kept in
stock at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835( Eight Thirty.
live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
B • .
RA-11.D ED CHALK .LINES AND SASH
Cork Which neither Milli, stretch nor unravel. at
TRU MAIY et. tiltAW 'S,N o .834 Eight Thirty -liveThlarket
Street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
DON'T MAKE LABOR FOR YOUR
Wife or Domestic by coming into your houses with
mud on your boots, when a very small outlay will pu r
amie a Foot Scraper for your door. , We have a variety
of tlwin, including movable Dish Scrapers. TRUMAN
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, be
low Ninth Philadelphia:
I)LUMB.ING, GAS AND STEAM FIT
11ting in city or country done in the best manner,
promptly', at fair prices: Gas Fixtures, Terra Cotta
Pipe, and Plumbers' material ~ c utorally, furnished at
manufacturer's rates; by SAWN Eli W. LEINAU,
tayl2lmo,rp*. 11l South Seventh street.
MAGAZIN DES MODES. •
MRS. PEOCROR.
?ionic's, I:_t r al e k s i s ng o3 Suite f i'M I i s , h
a . w 1 6
Ladies' Underclothing
• and Ladies' Furs
Dresses made to Measure in Twenty-four lours.
FOR IN VALID S.—A FINE MIISICAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; ?he finest
assortment hi the city. and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported directby
,ARR -BROTHER,-,
rp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
THE MOUTH AND THE TRETH.
S inatter with
DR. J. DE HAVEN 'WHITE'S
Name and standing in Medical Dentistry arc a . guarau
tee for the - Efficacy of whatever ho pr e .
scribes for the Mouth and Teeth. •
The great demand for the preparations made front his
formula has induced many persons to sell their own
preparations maler.his naine To protect his reputation
i'rom suffering by this practice; unit.tw secure the beat
remedies for his patients in regard to his
lie hes taken legal - meaauree to prevent his forthula
from being compounded by any, other Chemist or Drug
gist in the United states but
As testified by the following certificate:
"I hereby repudiate as sPUR ions all tooth powders and
mouth washes sold under my name, exceptllioae having
my signature • on the habil and compounded
•o Ntrby-GU STAVU NIIHAU'S 144 - Arttliceaf Y - ;:N Cot ,
nor of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT etrecta Philadel
phia, who ALONE holds my prescript funs , Mid ' is alltilo
- to prepare the same." . •
J. DI:HAVEN
•ifl. D. ; D. D. 8.
•• Beware of all "pink" Tooth Powders sold under Dr.
Whit t e'e name.
,A liberal discount on the above preparations will' be
ntido to the trade. nihl3-6 m w3mrp§
LORDS.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
1014 WALNUT STREET
NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE,
MOUTH 3VASH AND GARGLE,
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, '
APOTHECARY.,
N. W. eor. Twelfth and Chestnut
Philadelphia
...
1 .:4:t.t...:5 .. . ) . 1 1. , ..;;: -. .....-*.t..bl^ -. .1-11144. 1 ij,: , ) %-...i'..j'-'.:t.,...,!•...'-j„
NEW;' ,.
./61111417A'R RESORT ,
Near. at Nanatu-Easy of Aceess.
Ceinforefor the Afillitids.--r - •
I)etlance to the hot !f'ecithel% •
B. T ':Fi517.111 7 44 AIVD
RIDLVG
WPW PPEN 'FOE THE SIMMER,
and o f fering to the people, the
•
OF ACCOMMODATIONS
LOWEST_OF CHARGES.
GREAT OAK HALL,
THE SUMMER RES'ORT
most pOpular with Philadelphians, visited by 2nowv
than either
CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC CITY.
Be sure you take "OAK HALL" in, your trip
this season. i•
WANA MAKER tit BROWN '
EDWARD P. KELLY,
• 'I I .A:IOIL.,OIEt . ,
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Ste,
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goode. •
anstice
Laibert,y
Economy !
AND
Free rrrade.!
To secure evenhanded JUSTICE just come
and see 'what splendid bargains are offered in
the gorgeous stook of ,Spring and Summer
Clothes just. piepafed and, exhibited to the
public by
ROCIMILL & WILSON
The fullest LIBERTY is to' ie enjoyed when
the - nian who enjoys it is neatly dressed in a
suit of new Spring Clothes which.. fit him so
comfortably as not to abridge the freedom of
of his motions. Such clothes are to be had at
ROCKIIILL '& WILSON'S.
To practice ECONOMY, don't spend vast
Sums of , money where extortionate people
charge fancy prices for unsatisfactory clothing;
but come and get the worth of every dollar you
spend at
no CHITI L & WILSON'S
FREE TRADE of the freest sort,: practised
every day and all day,at the GREAT BROWN
STONE HALL. There the people bring
their cash, ,and there they get their clothes.
Every man free to buy at all dines. Trade tre
meudousjust now at the
Great Brown Stone Hall
IZOCKIIILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
IN
Looping Glasses,
PICTURE FRAMES,
New Chrom.os,
New Engravings.
FARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
• 1 - lA_SELITIN - E,'S •
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
1125 Chestnut Street:
Always on FREE. Exhibition and for Dale, Fine and
Original Oil Paintings.
A complete stria on hand of old and new Engravings,
Ehromos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses,Artists'
Materials, &c.
On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents—" The
Princess of Morocco," by Lecompto, of. Paris; "Bearing
Homo the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, with other rare
and great works of art. • •
m 131yr.§
GEORGE C. BOWER,
OF SIXTH AND NE STREETS,
Opened Ills New Drug Store,
Ao. 406 CHESTNUT STREET ,
Under the Westerit Bank,
This, (Saturday) I
Morning June 5,
With a full and complete assortment of
FRESH MEDICINES,
English; French and American Per
fumery and . Fancy Articles,
Sidtable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Toilet.
Mr. BOWER will also make a specialty In manufac
turing SODA WATER on the latest improved principle,
which insures*, lovers of this refreshing and healthful
beverage freedom from all apprehensions of impurities.
SYRUPS manufactured from the juice of the fruit on ly.
The Artificial Waters - of Vichy, Kissingen and Sara
toga will be kept on draught, drawn from ice cold foun
tafas,
NO. ---aO6,:STREPTIT,-
, -
Under ,the Western Tank.
je3tf '
efENIIIIMItIO TAITQC.4, - WITil YULE;
vg - directions for use, Fresh Bethlehem, Canada and
Eicotch Oatmeal, Pearl Bago,'Hards , Farinaceous Food,
Bacallont, CO)011 Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other„llio
tetics. For sale by JAMBS T. WINN, S. W. cor. Broad
tipraco etrooto. . " apl3 tf rp
No. 3 1c1e0401crf,it4:47430t;
st
HOWELL & BROS
Paper flanging Illannfacrirers
Aro prepared to furnish at WHOLESALE all styles of
PAPER HANGINGS
''AT THEIR STORE,
No.. 3' RECITUR. STREET,
Until the completion of their Now Stor on
SIXTH STREET, BELOW MARKET.
lAEA Sr, PERRIN'S'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT
'Connoisseurs
Proprietors
" - i s e' DE TIfE
Only GOod San
AND APPLICABLE T,
Every Variety
DISH.
•
• .
Put free onboard at Lohdon or Liverpool, •in parcels
of twenty eases or more: •each case two dozen large, five
dozen middle, or ten dozen small.
Parties who Order througß us have the advantage of a
vioply from our stock until the arrival cd direct ordeng.
:lames Heillent Son ' u celebrated Dundee MarntaladA.
Robert ktfddlenlass'a celebrated Albert Biscuit. dc 4.
Cox's Gelatine. Crow d Blackwell 's goods. -;.Delan;
grenier's Itacabout des Arabes. Guinness's 'Stunt, 60
and Allfgepsio Ales.' Wm. Younger 14 lidinbitrah Ales,
and the Nlnes of France, Germany, Spam and Portugal. -
.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
Union Square and 46 Beaver Street, N. Y.,
8010 Agents for
MESSRS. LI:A & PERRIN& '.
ite7rn 24t
INTERESTING TO THEDEAF.
GRAND OPENING ON MONDAY., .JUNE is 7.x,9,
OF ALL KINDS OF 11.11iSTOVIIIENI'S WO
Tai every variety and of the moat approved eotodroe
ton art
115 Tenth Street, below ChestnOt,
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 630 Chestnut Street.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Jobbing at Manufacturers' Prices.
Retailing at Wholesale Prioes.
Gold Watches,
Silver Watches
Fine Jewelry,
Plated \Cure,
German Accordeono,
Splendid Chromes,
Photograph Aibutna,
Family Bibles,
Table Cutlery,
Pocket Cutlery,
Pocket Books, &c.,
➢Toney saved by purchasing your goods of
ap23 tfrp
B. WILLIAMS dr, SONS,.
N 0.16 North Sixth. Street,
VENETIAN BLINDS
Large and fine assortment at low prices.
STORE SHADES made and lettered
Cornices, Cords, Tassek, Repairing, kc
GAS FIXTURES.
A great variety of, patterno entirely new ill thiH market.
OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES
Excel all °there' in durability and finish
COVNTRY RESIDENCES
Fitted up with the Inteet , improvennputil in KEROSENE
LAMPS and
Ivleridian Burner
Is the safest and best inade..
Also, Brohze and Parlsol FlgureS.
COULTER, JONES & CO.,
mN^O Imrp
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
`PERFUMERY AND . TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
F ITLER, WEAVER & CO
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
No.-22 NIV-Ail'Eß street and 23 N.DEL.A.W-ARE-Avenu
I WATCHES, J ' EL , dr,
THE UNDERSIGNED
begs to inform his friends, customers and - public gene
rdlly that u
-• • WILL REMOVE
ahoutiho lhth . of,JlMe tine 1;10 bresenyocation,-1300,
TO 1016 *CHESTNUT • STREET.
JAMES GALLAGHER,
Watohmaker and Jeweler, •
Lato of Bailey tt Co.
good. warranted first mouthy, at moderato
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY,
my 24 m w f 2mr
lt/1117 - G - WITF - ThaiELIBLE - IN.Y,
Ail-Thnbroidafing, Braiding', Stamping, Lta.
' Act. A. -TORRY, Filbert streetlin
SIMON GARTLAND,
UNDERTAKER.
geiltb Thlrifietith street. mh2b•Qmrps
REPAIRS .TO NVATCHES' - '•.A.ND
* •
'workmen. tythellztirottnigiprlpiiVicpfel,
Oliehtiaut street, below, iroprtl.
-~:
PAPER *HANGINGS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CELEBRATED
of a LMrr:M from a
Medical Gentleman
of MADRAS, to his
Brother at
WORCESTER,
May,lBsl.
Teti LnA. & Pram NM'
that their SAUCE is
highly esteemed in In
dia, awl is, in zny opin
inn, the ntestraiatubin
as Won UR the most
wholooome 6A. tiel: that
is made." • •
P. MADEIRA'S,
EAR 111STRUMENT DEPOT,
PIIMADELPIIIA
Stationery,
Perfumery,
Suspenders,
Neck Ties,
Hoek sy,
Caseimerety,
Linen Table Corers,
Linen Napkins,
Linen liandierchl4s,
Woolen Table Covers,
Ncalons, &c., &t.
CLARK . & EVANS.
BIANUFAeTURERS OF
WINDOW SHADES,
702 Arch Street.
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
FINE GROCERIES
Families Supplied attheir Summer HoMes
Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER
1204 CIIESTIIII7T STREET.
YrA
FANCY BISCUITS
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
ALBERT and EIU - GENIE
And a Large Variety of Fine Biscuits,
PEAK, FREAN & CO., Lcindon,
The Larneet blunnfacturers in Europe.,
CHCPIeIE 'VVIINTES.
We offer to our Trade ono of themoot choice loirs Dr
VERY FINE AMONTILLADO
AND ,
RICH HIGH-GRADE SHERRIES
T., he round In the country.
THEY. ARE RARE WINES,
Imported Direct from Xeres,
For nor own bwal tratlo, an Which . wtt Offer by the
liVroijolin, go Ibm, (I,,zen or bottle, at the bia'cAt earth
pricer,.
An pyanzinniton,of thofelllNES'lN AI me ask to in
Euro tho wok vrt , -vt to t isfact ion to the cnwtotntr.
SIMON COLTON -.-& CLARKE,
TORT .
•
S. W. :cos , Broad and Walnut Sts.
f - iii w
Bu BEST
tlllll NATURAL fIiVOR
CANS, LARGE AND FULL OF SOLID TOMATOES.
FAMILIES and RESTA UD.ATEURS protioutwA,
them THE BEST. and tlewefore THE CHTUPE:.iT, for
their uxe.nudimikponstible at ere well ordered dinner
DEALERS prefer them heraUNe of I g0..41 style, and
the entir. , Natidfartfon they give . to consumers.
Dealers Order., only reeei•ed at •
SOLE AGENCY. 4.5 NORTH WATER STREET.
Orden , . are now heingr enh-red for the coming aea , on 'a
enpply. Packed excluir'l/'at Factory, eutals -, thla , l
county, N. J. ' •
QUINTON PACKING COMPANY.
mylb lair
.__sri:~i:rr~~~~aYt~rs~
”PERRY HOUSE,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport, IC
OPEN ,ALL THE YEAR.
.1. RUDOLPH, Proprietor
Opera nottet! and Billiard Ttootri in saran 131,1 z.
Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. J.,
Sixteen mile" fron New York, on the Erie Railway
It. 31. BF:1111Y infectas the public; that
IN has opened the al .%a flat - c:1.,, Bond, and invites the
patrunnge or t..iltri.t. , wh.mt the -Fall. of the Passaic and
the gurrenrabnit ennt try. fin beannful for walkintf
driving, may attract. f 111::
IFI,JEVAEIZ,EI I-X4OILTSIE,
I'h trot.d Hotel lets Levu thoroughly titod , rnizerl.
The ho nee 11,0 110,11 cow pl..tply retnro , llett, pahrt-d 33,1
ncwly lurniolitll.. Suitt, toolll. :or birgo :trot v 0,311
tuntil!e , -.-.water, bathing-rooms, N.c., introduced—so that
it how intern utakurpae,,eil atcomuro•taticrwr-for-tmvi r m :
Tho "Iteverr , " stlmtlyn T:•4`11 r,l4.l.ritte,l for lle tail.'
stunt the rutteritirm pa 111 it, gzh.str., anti lit high relmtatlort
then particulars m lw tuniutaln.M.
31r. Ell WLT4IEIII:E. late of Firth
Avenur, 11(4 , 4, - Now York. Ire t, e , our , of t h e
priptoroinri trill be ph-ristA to W(41:01110 the traveling
public irt the• abut o lititel.
Proprletorq.
je4 flu w2lllrp
m)111mr
STOCI(TON HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Olien on the 24th of June, 1869.
This hotel has been erected within the past Yisir;
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand
guebts, and in furnished equal to any of the leading hot' is
in the United htates.
For terms, Sc., until then, address
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor,
o. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
j , 2 Inirp
CAPE ISLAND, N.J.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANTS, ,
ADOLPH PTIOSKA!UER,
Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
On the 7th of Juno, under the mime and title of
At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,.
• Anowu as Hart's cottage.
Orr F anailice vvill4re sapplied at the Cothtp
Lodging:Romalifliy or Week to flout.
- NEIV - 1 4 13K,17V10N5: -:
$1 25 NEW MUSIC ALBUMS,. $1 25,
A FEW LEFT. • • .
.Roducealo One Dollar and Twenly-jit,e Uents
Sold at J.E. Gould?.s Piano Row",
„ .
llootaining FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Voiml and Instru
njelital, wortlrels, Lou ml In ...iforoeco nod baitilsomoly
Oltled. Dimling alone worth 1510. Itedireed to One Dollar
and TweatillfiVe alai, at .1. E. GOULD'S, 023 WIEST
NUT Street, Philadelphin. jel
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
For Salo at Witoksale Prices by
PORTER & COATES,
M1314811E118 AND IiOOKSELLERS,
No. 822 tHESTNUT -STREET-
:di pride Buil4lng, adjoining the Cunt Inental.
Olir New and IllegOit.
..ART _9LLI9kiX
I pi "r" n
vithlhafi'mltenlTliT of INTINaS
)irnioi tnitlNntAifNdbito i,ity
nll2O Nrf t
GROCERIES.
FOR THE COUNTRY.
Within reationabl9,distance)
By Our Wagons.
.T...(3N1210N -
AGENTS FOR
BOSTON, MASS
A LA CARTE,
WILL' BE OPENED BY
MAISON
.DOREE,
No: 923 CHESTNUT STREET
EOM=
SECOND EDITION -I
C t LAO ?V' `
• . .. -
Side of 'the , 'Londoi. Money Market
tCotton The • • werpoo Market'Active :
10)E;g.CIlif IitOSTON.
FhtSti'Accii:lo'n. 'ci . . - 4 •.R eti o'o it.' Me io.fi nt.
The New Ipgland Assotiated Press
Governnient Sales of Gold in Nei York
AN EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE
By the Atlantic Cable
Loxnow, June 7, A. M.--Ccinsols for money,
!12{; for account ,• 921. U.,B.Fiye-twentiek, 80i.
titocks - dull.. Erie, 181;''Illinoia Central, 95;
Atlantic and Great Western, - 244.-
LliattirooL, June 7, A. M.--Cotton aeti'e;
}fiddling Uplands, Middling Orleans,
111 d. The . sales of the' day are - estimated. at
111.000.baleS. • „ • - •
,
Red Weatern 'Wheat, fits, Bd. Corn, `'is. 9d.
LotmoN, Juno 7 0 . weather ,
throughout England is warm and delightful
to-day. Conga; for money 92,1;', for ; ace-Mint
Stoeks " • •
LiArtaipooLi Juno .7, P. -31.-:—Shipments of
vutton frOm Bombay to the hit hist., according
to priinite despaches, 40,000 bales. Flour
Bacon 61s. 6d, . . • • ,
Fatal Accident....Npv England Associated!
„ .
BosroN, June 7.—James '3f. Myrdock;
wealthy retired merchant, residing
ton, was thrown from his carnage .last evert. -
ing, while driving through the. western part of
the city, and killed. Ms sister, 'Mrs. B. L.
Wilder, and housekeeper, Mrs:' SaMin,
_young rteplac*, who were in the carriage with
him,•were considerably bruised. Unmanage
able homes caused the accident,: : ,
New England Associated PresS Organ-!
i zed on Saturday. Articles of association were.
adopted, and the,. following Executive'
mitten elected: J AL HaWley, of the Hartford
Courant,' President; 'IL M. Puisifer, of tlm' Bos
ton Iferetd, Secretary • and Treasurer; S.: N.
Stockwell, of the Boston .Journal , Sainn4:l
Bowles, of the Springfield It eriblimn, and It.
Worthington,'of the Boston frartger, Direc
tors.
Government Sale of Gold.
`min) Dospatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
.Nt:w Tonx, June 7.—Thirteen bids for gold
were tiled at the Sub-Treasury this morning,
aggregating.. c,5,905,000, at rates ranging from
138.34:1t0 138.76. The awards were as tbllows:
Henry Clews: Co., *2.50,000 at 138.63 i, and
$21;0;600 at 138.66; Lewis Daniel & Co., *.50„000
at 138,76, and 5100,0.00 138.6.5; Marx & Co.,
$1.50,000 at 138.63; and 8200,000 at i3+3.65.
Explomfon and Lcm4 of Life—Fire.
CLE ; VELAND, June 7.—The tut Asa Covell,
while towing in the river yesterday afternoon,
exploded her boiler, blowing the tug to atoms.
Captain Joseph Greenhalgh, Jr., was instantly
killed, and otherS are supposed to be lost; as
several men and boys were on hoard. Fire
persons were rescued from 'the water, one of
whom is severely injured. Jacob Newberry,
the fireman, was severely injured.
The Pearl oil works were burned on Sun
day. morning : The loss .reach . sl.6,ooo,
wine)] there is no insurance.
LowELL, June 7:-LA Large building belong
ing to the Lowell Bleaching Company, used
in the manufacture of sollaasli, was partially
destroyed by tire on Sunday. Loss, 05,000..
Te greatest inconvenience will be the tem
porary suspension of the manufacture of a
much needed article.
ELMIRA, June 7.—. The extensive ;Amps of
.the Erie Railway located at Oswego for the
construction of bridges were burned last
night. The engine house and part of the tim
ber was saved. The tire originated in the roof
of the blaelisMith Shop. TwO watchmen Were
on duty at the time. but did not see the fire in
time to extinguish it.
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A ..... _95 deg. 12 M. 63 deg. 2P. M 62 deg.
IVeatber clear. Viand Northeeht.
THE MOUNION EXODUS.
The Saints Fleeing from vitals.
The Salt Laki-Reporter of June Ist has the
following intersting news
Since the commencement of the work of
building the great Pacific railway high hopes
have treed --entertained and cherished 'by a
... large number of men and women in Utah„ . _
..
known as dissentersafid - Upostattrom .Mor
monism as inculcated by Brigham Young, that
on its completion an avenue of escape would
be open tbr them and they could Make their
way, undisturbed by the hirelings and put-,
throats of Brigham Voting, front Utah to the
States. They have waited submissively. en
dured the threats and invectives of the bastard
leadeni of Monnouism i n Utah, and,
_ prayed fervently for the opportuniti es i
which the present railroad afford. They
quietly watched the progress of the read; anti
their hearts throbbed with joy immi the coat
pletion of every section. They have been de
nounced from the Brighamite pulpit as
"apoState dogs," and the Danite assassins sent
on their track, still they persevered, and
zealously, though quietly, adhered to their be
lief in Mormonism as taught by the martyr,
Joseph Smith, although their lives were in
jeopardy for so believing. The dissenters and
apostates,. we are assured, are by no means
tow, and it is openly stated that all.. who can
rid themselves of what little property they still
possess will flee the Territory and return to
the States.
VeSterday a party of dissenters and apos
tates, numbering about 40 souls, all families,
under the leadership of M. Warren Walling,
late President of the JosephitO wing of the
Mormon' Church in Salt Lake City, arrived at
the depot, opposite the city, the greater per
tion of them coming front Malad Valley and
the balance from Salt
. Lake City and-vicinity.
They chartered a ear from the company, for
which they paid $1,400, and - have provided
themselves with all the necessaries required on
the trip. They purpose settling in Nebraska,
on the Missouri river, near Omaha. From
e until acqUaintance with Mr. Walling and
severs o hers of the - poky, ~z stn safely-say
that they will make good, honest; and Indus
trious.citizens of Nebraska, albeit they strongly
adhere to their peculiar religion.
This, we believe, is the first party: of "dis
contented Mormons" taking their departure
horn Utah who go all the way by rail.
"Straws show which way the wind blows," '
and before the season is over :the number of
"discontented"-that will bo beyond the reach.,
of the bloated hierarchy will .amoilut to Many
hundreds. Corinne being - .the'"only city - in
Utah not under the supervision of conculiiined
"Presidents," Apostlest Bishops or Elders,
with a host of domineering brutes ever ready
to do Vieir bidding, it offers and . guaranteeS se
eurity to all seeking protection from the"prieSt
hood, and disSatistied.Mormons Can fit out
Here and take the cars to the StateS.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL SYNOD OF'TME REFORMED'
CHUM= OF AMERICA..
Fifth limy. •
The regular session of 010,cm:wooden Wag
opened tfiiv':morn~rigit %the apiiarriteiniclur
11 o'clock, Rev. Charles H. Stitt, D. D., Presi
'.. dent, in the chair.
Atter the opening prayer by ,Rev. John
Pitcher, the roll was called, the minutes of
Saturday read and approved, and a halt hour,
2 , 3 mud, was spent in . devotional exercises,
Gl=
Firm
eenducVed - bffliFF l F6ldelitliiirthii'Rev..Tolin
- 13. - Thertripsoir;• RewPrllt"P.'yillen" Rre'v.'
J.M. Matbewth Van'
u.rang the , - exercises -• the,,,Fresident att
rluinticeif that lid 'had recavW .lf'desliatch,an-1
.nduneing the de'atirotthe; wife of the Hon. A.
asbroudk,elq"residpet tho ktit,*rzt Coi
tev. A. G. VerieflYti; D: - Ei:, offered the fol
lowing resolution:, • '
liesolved, . That Abe 'reapectful condolence 4 of the
General Synod he conveyed by. its Yresidunt to Bon. A.
ouck, of Kinston; the venerable Ex-Preeklerit ,
of ltutaere- College, on °tea-glen of him emblem bereave
'lnept, the announcement. of rhiell bas, this day been
.., 'nude to ns. Afteptetl. - '
The devo.tional'exereises were ;then closed
'wfth a prayer by the Rev..fohn Forsyth.,
The hour for the ,restariptfen of :bus
having arrived, several 'communications were
read, and referred to appropriate 'committees.
THE - COURTS.
~, •
QUADTEIt tudlow.--ThiU
morning the Jime terin ,, of the , court corn
innced-. • Mr. Wilson'William . yam appointed.
.
Foreman of .the Grand jury; In instructing
the jury the Judge said:
•
Gent "men tithe Grand .Tury:—LThfi :rune 'term or this
Court conmiences on the first litrinday of the month - and
we therefore assemble tosday for the purpose of" dis
charging the duties devolving upon its. - • • •
• ,sl y brethren upon this bench and myself have, during
the pastyear, commented freely upon subjects which to
each seemed proper and necessaryiwhieh were intiMately
connected with timadfiliniatration of (TiMitptl. law andl
the best interests of the community in which we live.
It is not my intention at ,
_present to review whathas
already been said and to add anything. would • be almost
'
impossible , us I might , by. so doing 'step beyond the limit
of my well defined prerogatives and powers.
Particular. , crimes must be prosecuted In the usual
method, and an exprestiirth of !opinion in any particular,
'case !MOH° injustice , by leading the court to a judg
meld in advance of proof, • s
Itmust be , remembered thf we, are not •prosecutors,
and, irrlzeneral, a - party char sl•With' having committed
specific crime, has the righ to have the name or sauces
of clic prosec,utor or - prosecutorS4Apen'the record.
-•
• Sliduld the necessity require . it, .the Court will ,most
certainly communicate -with•you - '
It gives me great pleasure;to say :that the:butrifess• of
the Court is now freely under-our &ltra. '
To the District Attorney and Ids able assistants We are
indebted, in part, for the rapid and orderly despatch of
busit;ss • They' hare triM a multitude of ordltutry , cuses,
While It is but an act of simplejuSticeto the public pros 46 •
outer to say, that, under Ms direction, twenty homicide
D
cages iutve een disposed of since the rsi day- of last
lio'vember. . . , •
,ne
Is well known, several of;these causes requil the
fluart exhaust e exercise of both the physical and mental
-powers ot these officials, 11/1 ;111 of my colleagues upon
the bench. • • ,
It is unnecessary for me to Bay 'much to you about the
business of this term. It is enough ,now to remark that
you will hter simply the' evidene for the prosecution:
•I'ou 'deter:mike (as -I have already intimated) whether
A WWI shall stabil at the bar of this court to be tried.
Twelve of your number must agree to the finding of a
bill, or it must be ignored, and to misdemeanors you
control almolutery the coats, • " .
Many eases are founded In Malice, Or sire of the most
trifling nature; in all, such ignore the bilis, and by a
prover d isposi WM
..t he costs. teaeli a few prosecutors
not to repeat a costly experiment. , -• • '•
Monet burden the county.. with the costs and the Court
and jitry Willi the labor of tiTing cases of-ne earthly
Imporbinee,. • • -
,-
At all times and tinder all eireuinstancs. be very ear*,
fut nOt to permit inghenees, social, political or religions,
to control in the lesst your action or bias your judgment.
The Liktri,l Attorney 'may instrnct von upon any
['nestle,' of law, while the . Court will - gladly give you
any information wbielc: by laW
. you may require, and
which we may , areordin to law. impart, • •
You will now, in charge of the eineers of the Court,
pris eed the perform:, lien of your duty. •: • •
FINANCIAL :AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stoc
7100 Pr nri Cs Ist ser Its IRn
,a,O Penn rm 2d series 11/7.
f.llO Penn 61 icr In f . p 102%
City 6s lieNy C K P it 1001 i
-c( City Cs old CS.I' frfli
20(1(1 do do 91
mto Cam h Am 0s 'rlll
14000 Sib Na v 65'1,21401s Of4is
Io(l4ctch Val IL Co
/Ida cp 91%
:SOW. do do rig Its 91%
isoo Lehigh 6s . /34 at
'71.1, Lehigh 6s IC In Its 54
t Lehigh Gold Lia 95.%.
11)00 do do c 1e43 2
5. Stlt 4.4 %'
ILX. I eb tiprtire & Pine 27
ciwn K wat fit IL 4to,f
' lU nh far .Ic. )(eel) Bk
lit lib Commercial Ilk 6F71,"
• BETWEE. 4
116 sh Peim It la) 57';
4Gih do all'lnts
SI! 4h do Mock 1573 i
100 MI do 671,
411 do recy44 Mikin
!IX/ rh llcading It 1
WO hit do sZovn
4h do 493 i
sEr.Asis
tuo t. S. Ge 'Bl cp 12111 i
200 56.211 Cp 119
2(01' S 5-33 s "C 3 cp 120
aio city Gs new fl 106!a
I . JOOO .C&P 100 l
Philadelphia Money Market.
aS:DA Y. June T. Istn.--The local money market closed
list week remarkably wasy. and opened to-day without
any now itiivelotnients worthy ht record. eurrencY is
abotehait. ando4 the demand is limited. the
rates ore Ter)" tla,V. Call loans on pledire
of Gevermttent bonds are mule without much
banter at 5 per• rent: and • very often at 4 per cent. in .
favor of heavy depositors, and it 5 per cent. on !nixed
o enrifies u hen perfectly acceptable. The street rates
fur discounts generally range betweam 6a7 per cent. for
first elies mercantile paper _ The bank,' are also die
m --
roaing pretty Mitt comiderable,
Iv ex.thia 'among the --broli;lit .consequence of
its seareity on the Market: ,
Thifftwernmeityloan market . is comparatively quiet,
MI Cold Is :rather quiet, but , atmuly: : The mar,
kst oto'ned ut.13874 0 and at: 71.4.5 A. 31, if; 911oted at 133? y.
State atilt City loam were w/thont eagentml change: the'.
9'attsrsol.-1-at lovalOUli, except for the new, and 9: 1 a14
otos ICr the It
Reading Itn II rond wag gtrong At 493‘.;at9c. North Penn.
K 31% oda Railroad at Xi;lratint Railroad ut
a &dint, ri(•11 irk- -Valley . It:lnroad at - 56 4 -N
;.nrth •
ern ( !cid ral Railroad at 49.
Le Calla awl Bank tillltrtsti the traniattious nertynn
inva-le
The DireetorA of the Camden and Atlantic Lam 1 Com
paw iiilVC declared a dividool of a per cent., payable on
demand.
Messrs. PeHaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at I P. M.: United States Sixes of 88,
--4 . 21: 1 4,414nyt.10-410.,1862,12.3 1 -ialtA; e • do.-,10-4864-.117L,1411744;-
, do. do. Vial, I71f'yallS1I; do. do. 1.513. new, l'Ataltidli; do.
\ do. 1861, nett. Ilitlal:AV; do. do. 1455, new, 11.9%a120;
4 . 5, 10-40's, 10‘.0:1a109'&; U. S. 30 Year 6 per rant. Cur
?envy. Wald: ; Due Corn noun.' Interest N0te5,19..4;
Bold. 13674 i: Silver, 131a133.
Smith , Randolph k Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
stre.ts, quote at 10!; o'..li.ck as follows: Gold. rts , i; G . S.
Sixes. hvA , 121% a 1'221,s ; do. do. 5 -N1.1:432.122!1it ; dO.llO.
1864, 117,.-;all7.' a ; do. do., 1561, 11Sulls:l.i; do. do., July,
1060. 11(la1_20'-.,;': do, do., July. Ha, 120a.11' "; do. sh..,
July, Is6 o . 139'4,a1:11; do., s's, 10-10 i liMiralo9',i ,. ; Cur
rency 6's. 1dia107.',,.
Jay Cooke i Co. quote Government securities. 3:c., to
day as follows: U. S. 6s, 1"41,1217 4 312:2;0-2.0s of 1562, 192,i ‘ ii
do. 1864, 117,' it117'.4..; do. November, Peis.
(14 1113 . • 1055. ; d 0.1557, I2Oal:10.i; do.
119Fiti120',.:; Ten-forties, 10314409 J Pm:ales, 107 a
1 01.'4; Gold, - •
Philadelphia Produce
~
. . ,
MON DA Y. ;11111117.—We COIO.IIIIIII to (1110 to Sti.l quercit
roli Bark 1.1 5:.2 per top. hitt there is .nuthing d oing in
the market. Tanner's 'lark ranges fr.imit,....:15 to .5;P:5 per
cord. •
•
There islet incregyeed demand for Flour. and many
hnldres-being:unxious to realize, the tendency is for at
tower range of liFures. .The demand is itattittel to the
wants of the home trade. • Small gales of superfine
at s'Lltil I , .xtras act &F. rOati; 200 barrels lowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, Extra FUIUiIV at : L;a66 50;
Uiriru barrels reitusylvannt do. do. atOtias7 : including,
100 barrels good Lancaster county. at the latter .onota -
!ion : bolo,' 01110. tin. do. la s7asB, and fancy lot at
rya $lO CU..
No change in 113 e Flour and Corn Meal; small sale 4 of
tic.' former at fyo
. TN. Wheat market is very dull and weal:. Small sales
of Eed at Q 1 2031 40; 1200. • hnshels choice Juniata •at
$1 CS: and ' A tither at $1 Oflal 00 per bushel—the latter
figures for very choiceMichtgan. Rye is dull, at 6 ,1
( ~ ,riL is eery — . quiet at •the late decline.
vales of li,1)00 bushels yellow at PO cents' at choice lot at '2
cents; mixed 'Western at MOS cents_ Oats are steady at
73ai5 cents for Western and 00:170 cents for,,penna..
Whisky is very quiet, with small sales at $1 tliasl 03,
tax paid.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, June 7, 1869.
Beef Cattle were In fair demand this week, and prices
• were ratlwr Brink% About 1.200 head arrived and sold.
itt 93,,altic. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers'
—ICc. fora few clutice;.7)6a9c. for fair to (tad, and sale. -
per pound for COllllllOll, AN to qua y., . in o ow ng
are the particulars of the sales;
vr. Owen Smith, Western. grs . . 8361'10
31 I'. 11cFillen„ Western, grs 8 ni%
5 1 - 1 P • Hathaway, Lancaster co., grs • 9361t93C:
81 James S. Kirk, Lancaster co. - , gra 834a10
20 B: AlcFillett. Lancaster co., gra - 9 a 9!
••.3
70 James IgeFillen. Western, gra 8 a9lk
• 55 E. S. ItleFillen, Western, gra 9 alolk
-107 Uhlman & Bachman, Lancaster co., gra 8 aig,"
96. Martin. Fuller & Co., Western. gra 8 a19).4',
100:Mooney & Smith, Western, gre ' ' 036a93i
.60 Chas:. !gooney . & Bro-Western, grs. , 7 4914'
02 R. .Chain • s Western,- grs-" '''' - - 7 '-as3,l
5o John Smith & Bro., western, gra.:.....,. 8161'931
54.1. & L. Frank, Western,.grs MO
70 Frank & Scharnburg, Western, gra 830a9.14;
GS, hope & Co.. Western, grs 834'1'936
15 IL Dryfoos & Co.; Penna, gra 4 8309
.35 Elkin & Co.,Penna., gra 73en9
24 B. Baldwin, Western, gra 616a7
13 Chandler & Alexander, Lancaster co., gra 91e410 •
,21 A. Kemble, Cheater co., gra 8 a 9
'lli L. Henn, Del., gra 5.. a 6.7.6
:21 T. Duffy. Weatern. gra ' 136a9.4
Cows were unchanged . 150 head sold at $40a60 for
:Springers and :845a76'per head for cow and calf.
Sheep were lower; 13,000 head sold at the Park and Aver
nue Drovo Yards 043400 . 6 c, per pound' gross as to con
dition. ,
- Hoge weregUll and timer; 3,000 head sold at the oliWer- :
ant yardsitsl2al2 00 for slop and $l2 50a13 for °elm fed,
and $l3 per 100 lbs. net for extra. ' : . ' .
- The-Neiv-York
. ,
• rom rate Now York Herald Of to:day.)
JUNE e. The on call loans daring the week Was'
quite even at six and seven • per , cont.; uctonling to the
character of the collatorals and the standing of
.the bor
rower. On the last days there was more activityand few
transactions took place at lower figures than the full
legal rate. The bank statement accounts for, this ahem=
Om hi the Market. Oolanieroal papor is in fair
no, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1869.
k F.xehunge Sales.
DOLED.
Thi xh Rendin R 49.!.c
100 ell do 1).30 49)4
100 sly do 4%55
4 01l tlo 'Own 495 2
100x11 110 1)5 41.56
100 el do 2dyA
100 51t do 1130 41:4
sh tk. Erie
2470 Rh do - I'M 324
100 sit do c 3.2 t ,„
100 sh N Penn L c 34
10 sh l'enu IL 573;
63 eh do its 5T
1.3.di do allottments 67A
40Ph do receipts 57 , 4
32' sh do Its ;tn.
en fib, Lc-birth' Vivi . 5 "4.1,
ssh Wilmington 11 53
19 eh N Ceti It NS' 49
500 .
Rtfading R 16 49 , ;
1® till do ' 49 31
100811 do 1.30 Ita 4.Vi;
[3® 4b Phila Eric, 3214
100 ph do blO 321:
100 E h - do c 3214 .
100 - 41 - de blkin
9 Ca & A mtg '8.9.1tg
miao -
Ish Cain & Ant R 127i4
Dri sh in hill R Its 544
6 Sh Lehigh Val R
- the city anti' oonnsry - yanks, end long •
• paper , . le--enually.--n= , --favorite , 4wlth•-..thein•.for-in..
vetthltrlit, „. ;which would.Jtalicate,that, higher rate,'
on; cell arenbt kinked for Until the Sleuth it!ul Nest be ,
,giii to make their IlfiUil ralhdeniandlor to ni.)Ve
the eeittot` end edre , •LUZIONti the.,nattiral .tandency .off
'the interest tatele tetotr Or ' ngfirea. A year' ago, amid
the active speculation which 4hen prevalle•l, not'. only.
in the stock':matitet, but in. real.. estate. and :general',
merchandise, the tate ,
on"eall' dropped to live and four'
and -exceptionalty:: three per, cent; year the
lowest, and -a that exceptionally-wastheF.
per cent!' Doutith,ss the in fl ation of values at the stock
exchange and thu very.large' auvancet in the oriels of.'
railway shares have absorbed an extratimount of funds '.,
although the dallness of the real estate, market and the
stagnation 2 of 'gene:lll , business' Should Wit certAin
„tent prove an offset to this enhancement, The total Bala „
,!of trillway storkshost week comprised more than a million.
f and a half of shares—a 611 M one and a halftim-s as great'
as in the . corresponding week of the previous yen', AI- ; ;
lowante should be made for the fact, however, th a t the .
Stork Exchange now numbers fully twice as'many bro•
kers as it did last year, owing to the absorption, of, the
Open Board, Foreign exchange, wasirregular within'
very narrow limits, at one time showing quitaa tendency
to decline, but stiffening and becoming nano, firm at : the
close of the week on the basis of MAI for prime hankers'
sixty days sterling. The supply of bond and commercial
bails seems to have be , .11 exhausted and hence thestr anger
tone to quotations. .
• government market renewed the general course of
Minim during the week, but not l e ery closely, The bast:
prices were made st the opening, but transactions were
less extensive than usual, the interest of the speculative
element being centred in the stock market ~ while the
equalit y of the quotations on both sides of the Atlantic "
left little margin forshipment, The London market Is
loving Its animation with the approach of.the summer va
cation sermon.
The gold market wee less excited than it has been
since the period of the failures of the gold "bears:" It
Is a curious fact, en Petrol:hese, that all the failures in
the different markets, numbering nearly half a drzen in
all bare been on the "bear" side. ..At the beginning of
the week the bullish feeling waft• quite strong but the
current of feeling was turned on Tuesday and prices
sunk, until Friday,. when they. touched their lowest,;
end the week closed with, a revival of the bullish
feeling. '
, • frrotri tosday's 11. F. World
Jugr.6.—Tlie Secretary of the Treasury is acting as ant a
"screw" upon the motley market, by accumulating cars
rency from . internal rtsceipts and sales of gold. The cur
rency balance in the Treasury,yesterday was $23,000,000.
The Secretary is likely to continue this 'policy. of con
traction or pressuro.on themoney market until July.
The money market is (inlet at 7 per cent. on call, with
the exceptions on Governments at. 6 per 'cent. Prime
business notes are discounted at 7 ton per 'cent.
The Government bond market is dull but steady.
Prices fell off at the close. ' • •
The gold market ommed 1.18)4, advanced to 1353iAnd
closed at 2P.M. at 1,1%. The rates -paid for carrying
were 7,6, 6%, 3, and 5 per cent. After theboard adjourned
the quotationa were L 38% to Mi; at i 5.30 P • 31.
Thu operations of the Gold Esepange_ hank, to-day.
were rib follOWl4.t.
. .
Gold baIIUICOF • • 5'1,647,730 83
Currencv bulancos 2,575.8r4
Gross dvaraures. 61,40,000 00
The foreign exchange market is'firiner;•• and' bankers
are more nniious to btly than to, at- present quota
tions. Bills are Fear ce and those who usually sell bills
against bonds were buyers from the prime bankers this
pack et. This change from being sellers of bills to becoming
buyers of the game on the part of some of those wbitt have
been shipping 'bowls to Enron , : is an unex
pected and unfavorable feature. It shows
the precarious condition , of fetTioll
exchange: market: Our indebtedneSs r to : Euroloicaullu;
.be Filttl,4 by the cotton (*bitter produce virediave to-ship,
ro that hankers depend mainly on bonds or sp-eie to cover
their bills. Thedecided stand taktm by the Bank of Eng
land against our bonds being. carried in the L 91 1 , 1 ,111
lnarket. renders it unsafe for bankers to depend upon
them as a remittance or colateral to draw lutanist. On
any AciTA'tbe Joend•bill bankers May be forced to I:0er
ith tqwcie. • • • T •
:
The New York Stock Illorket.
Cbrrespendenee W . the APlOEinted Press.l
- NEW Y ORK, Illile 7.—St , wkx weak: thd ,l •lWi.;
ehange, ]093; 5-704, 1862. 12.2?;; do. 1864. 117!,;; do.
11$1.:' new, 1120; 1897, LW; 10-40 s, MU; Virginia 6'5,
MU; 'Ails un 6 - t<.9l; Canton Compaby .04%; Cumberland
Preferred,•.3.s34; , New York Central. —; Rc,,uting, 95 '4:
"Hudson River. Ir.77,lC3liehigan Central. 1303 , ,j; Michigan
Southern. 114; Iliiuoix Central. 144: Cleveland and
100 Y; Cleveland and Toledo. 113: Chicago
and Rock Imlard.Ro+,l; Pittebnrgh and Fort Wayne.ls67 .
Markets by Telegraph. •
I Sr•cial Despatch to flat Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
Yonit, June 7, 12;4 P. M.—There is great excite
mod on 'Change this morning on ite.tollllt Oi the eieet ion
of officers. and business gtanTallyitt a eit:1111. „
this morning Was firm,' with 'a
good spiunlufi demand. Sales of about '1,500 hales. We
quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 5/34 cents; Middling
Orlf ans.:ll cents.
. .
Flour, ...3-c. , --.lteceipti4%,ooo barrels. The market *ref
Western and: State *Flour is lower : dull c. and
heavy. The sales are about 3,000 barrels, including
Superfine State at S 4 boa:sls 15; Extra State at eGaCi
Low grades Western Extra at es 4.5a,5'5 75; Southern
Flour is dull awl nominal; California Flour is quiet
and unchanged; Bye Flour is dull; sales. at $4 25a56 00.
-Graiu.—Receipts Wheat SENO bushels. The market is
firmer. with a fair demand; freights lower. The sales are
; 20.000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at- 61 41a1 42. Corn.—
Iteteipts 81.700 bushels. - The market is - firm with a
good demand. Sales of 25,000' btudiels*New ganal West
ern at 72a.4.1 afloat.. Rafiroad.BBa92. Oa-M.—Receipts
12.'490 bushels. Market dull and firm. Sales of 17,090
bushels at 81. Rye—Receipts 8,600 bushels. Market
quiet.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 400 bbls. The
market is firmer with a fair demand. Sales of 900 bbls.
at - $31.37.14,a31 40 for new - Western 31.e.5 - . -- Lard—Re
ceipts, 330 pks.. The Market Is lower and dull. ',WC'
quote fair to prime steam at /8.,:a18.1;,..
Whisky—Beet:lids. 1.400 barrels. The market is dull.
Holders are asking .$1 for Western free, but it could be
bought pyivately. at - 93e. ' *
Groceries are generally quiet and priceg are nn-
Onntged
NEW -Tona,-.Tune , --7,-4'etroleum excited: crude is
offered:at 18., Refilled opened with sales at 343, and is
now offered and sold at 3-23,
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
NEW YORK. June 7.- . -Cotton firm; OXI bales sold nt
503i.n303i' cents. Flour heavy, but is without decided
change; sales of 5.500_ bbis. : Wheat firmer; sales of 22,000
bushels No. '2 at ‘3l 41a1 42; Winter Itetbut 31 43; Corn
firm( r; sales of 39,000 bushels mixed Western at 6-4aS6
is canal. and 87a91; via railimul. Oats firmer; sales
of 23.000 bushels at 80c. Beef quiet. Pork firm; new Mess,
331 35. Lard dull at 1834a18X for.steam. dull.
i3ALTI.M.P.E. June 7.--Cotton firm and quiet; Middling
Uplands. 30. Flour dull and irregular: llowarl street
, * l lPet tole. 5.,5 2.5115 75; do. Extra, .3:6a7 25; CIO.
*,5,49 City Mills suerfine. 3;5 25a6 00; do. 'Extra,
:6el; 25a7 ft.: do. Family. ,b'all; Western Superfine.'3 l .s 25
1.5 75: to. Extra. 35 2.5 a, : ,10. 50aS 25. Wheat
steady and nuclianged. .Mixed Corn firm, atBSaSoe.;
Idw dull. at e4a...36e. "Oafs. (.sa7oc. Ilye. e 1 30. Mess
Pork firm. at .332 00. :Bacon firm' ' rib sides, 1734 c. ; clear
rib. 16e.; shoulders. 14.!.f.,a1474r. - , Hams, 3Ela2lc.
firm. at Whisky dull. at 81 01.
P QRTATIONS'.
Reportod lor-the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
-(21 ENFUEGOS-s-Schr - J Shaw. , - - 359 - hhdB
40 tes sun, r 20 Idol , : inola , seslltuleira & Cabada.
SWAN I.SLAND—Scthr 1Y S Hines, Barnes—l;so tuna
guano I) S Stetson & Co.
31.AR1NE BULLETL.N.
PORT OF PHIL.ADELPIIIA—Jose 7.
I: , `"See lliarine Bulletin on Inside Pnge.
Tali? ITAT.--
St ranter Norfolk. Platt , from Richmond and Norfolk,
with nal,o to P UISdo k. Co., . •
Steamer E C Mak!, McCue, hour/i from New York,
with nah,r P elydo• t Co.
Stemn.q. .1 S Shriver,ltigmtns.l3 hours from Baltimore,
with to A Groves. .1 r.
Seltr Jai, 31 Flanagan, Shaw, 17 day , : front Cienfuegos,
with Ft/gal - 11nd molasses to Madeira & Caluttla.
Seim W S llillea, Barnes. 21 days front Swan Island,
\V ail ,ounno to 1) 8 Stetson. A; Co.
Sehr A.. 1 Russell. Chas nubs, 4 days front Portland, Ct.
AVitil stone to Wm Struthers.
.
Sehr Excliatier,Jorms. 5 days from Federalsburg, Md.
with railroad ties to II irk.man Cottingham.
Sclir Cleavelauth Lewis. 5 days from Chester
Itiver3l4. with railroad ti,s to Hickman & Cottiip-rhalo.
Schr. Dorn, .2 Jaye from Baltimore, with
salt to .k Kerr & Bro. • • • • -
Scln i%thry A nenstit, Lord, 7 days from Calais, with
ImilLer to captain.
Schr Tennessee, ('reed, 10 days from l'inalhaven, with
with stono,lo captain.
Situ Tantamount, Montgomery.. 10 days from Rock
land lake, with ten to Ktucicorltocker Ica Co.
, .
Sac 3 g Little. Little, s dayafrom. Rockland Lake,
ice to I{ niekerbocker ler; Co.
Fehr E Nickorson, Nickerson,
,from Calais, via Wil
inhmtim. Del. in Icalast. -
: 4 ehr T Weaver., Wc:iver, from 'Boston.
Tug Chee.areako, Merribow,' from Mare ,do Bracer
pith a tow of ha rgeg to W I' Clyde &
Tug Tho' Jetterion. Allen; from Baltimore, with a tOrr
of burst:6 to AV. I' Clyde Co. . . .
CLEARED'TIDS DAY.
Stenmer Chester. Jones,Now York. W Cly de & Co.
Brig t•Tot,craig(llr),Shupson, Bristol, E. L West eroard
• Co •
Brig Maria Ferguson ( Br), Stephene, - Cow Bay, CB. GC
Van Horn.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a, tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Commodore Wilson. Havre de Grace:With a tow of
• barges, W P Clyde & Co.
MID=I
• • . .
Ship Win Cummings. Miller, for Liverpool, went to
~en from New Orlealot 211 inst.
Ship 'lsabella Kerr (Br).K err, frOm Calcutta 10th Feb.
t New York yesterday, with linseed, saltpetre, Sce.
Steamer Brunette.llowe, hence at N York vesteribly.
Steamer Prometlams, Gray, sailed from Charleston
4th Inst. for this port.
Steamer Pioneer. Barrett, hence at Wilmington, NC.
Steamer Juniata. lioxie , bleared at New Orleans 2d
last. for this port cin Havana. Cargo for Philadelnhia
31S hales cotton, 167 hliLes and 117 pkgs mdse.
Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vail!. from Now Orleans, via
111(11'1a 4 days and 5 hours. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Dllllrille, Benvar,from Bffilvfllept NOW York
yesterday. '
Burk John Mathues, Sullivan bleared at Boston sth
inst. for Smyrna.
Brig llatMlles' (Bra, Endicott, ho days from • Rio Ja.
• utro, et y Oil: New yesterday, with coffee.
Brig Europa (Old ), BlOhni, 00 days . from Rio Janeiro,
• with votive, c :a( Yofk New yesterday. • •
Folic A I bert Thomas, Tav ler," hence at Newport .. it h
int. to load fish.
Se hrs Louisa Frazier. Steelman. for Richmond, lia;
Reinhart, Rand. for Georgotown,llll. and Z.Paine,Rich,
for Baltimore, cleared at Boston Pith inst.
Fehr B F Brainard, Anderson ,; hence for Fall River,
at New York )•esterday. • -
The steamship ashore at Cranberry Inlet proves to be
the Aries, from Boston, hound to l'hiladelphia. She
went ashore 4th inst. during a dense fog. The Coast
Wrecking Co have charge of. her and expect soon to got
her off if the weather continues favorable.
1Y
N rav TELEdRS,PII.]
— QUEENSTO June 7—Arrived, steamers Samaria
and Colorado, from New York. •; •
SOUTifAMPTON; June 7 7 —Arrived, stemma' . Detsch;
land,
from Now York..
LOMAX, June '7.Arrivedy steamer Paraguay, from
New
NEW yoßß.Janti7--ArfiVett - itearmirs CRY of Beni.'
more from' Liverpool. and City of Mexico from Havana'
1. . ,
fIOTIONI-203 BALtS COTTON NOW
N.../ hooding from armor J. W. nierMan,' and for; rata
by 1110431112.41.1 T, 'RUSSELL & 00., 22 North Front straot:
QPANIISH . OLIVES.—FINE. SPANISTI
10 °living in boar-gallon and two and a halt gallon; taira.•
For bale by. FETRR WRIGHT da BORD.IIO WitIDUI el.
7- 2:15 0!CloRlf•
`IIb3L'EGIA'PI-r•
WASh .6Hkii
INTERNAL , REVENUE APPOUTMENTS
U S Depository at Santa Fe Robbed
A Depositor Shot Through the Heart
Eite,lit of the Robbery Not Aseertabied
Ttle , National Typographical Union
Revenue Appointments.
[Special Dem:each to the Milada. Zvening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON; June 7.—Appointments were
made to-day as follows: Atigustus Putman,
Collector of Customs for the District of Mid
dleton, Conn.; G. C. Lafland, Collector' of In
ternal Revenue, Sixteenth District of Ohio; T.
14V, - Brown, Assessor for the. Tenth District of
Massachusetts.
rafted States Depository Idoblbed..Wateh.
man Murdered.
Nzw Yonx, June 7.---An evening paper has
a sriecial despatch from Santa New
Hexico, , stating that the United States De
pository at that place . wfui entered by robbers
on Saturday night, —who carried off over'
$200,000, and murdered,,: C. Collins, who was
in: charge. He was found dead on Sunday
morning, shot through the breast. There is
much excitement, and every .effort is being
made to arrest the robbers. '
National Typographical Union.
June 7.--The National Typo
graphical. Union met. here-today hi the Afi
sexablyi, Chamber. Over 120 delegates' were
present. Robert McKeeknie, the President,'
called the convention to order. The Rev. Dr.
Heckman opened the thimeeditigF; with prayer.
Francie Freekelton, ' the President pf the
Albany ITnion,.delivered an address df wel 7
come_.' to' which President ' 3icKecknie re
spOnded.
A,comnilttee of five on C'redentials was then
appointed, and the Convention took a recess
of one hour.
kisses Lewis and -Howard, a committee of
the New York lady compositors, had seats in
the body of the convention, And are meeting
with much encouragement as to their applica
i on for . a Charter,
:.r From Washinsrtors.
NV - Anil NG Tox,June et' Engineer John
IL Long has been detached from the Saugus
and ordered to the SOninolc.
• Treasurer Spinner received a despatch this
morning. .from Santa. Fe. .N'ew MexicO, an
nouncing that the United StateS depository in
that: city was broken open last night and
robbed. The loss is not yet ascertained.
L. J. , depositor, was found dead,
'Shot through the heart. Government officials•
bad. possession of the building and such
funds as remained, and 'would at once pro
ceed to ascertain the exact condition of affairs.
The last statement from the bank, , madeOn,
thp 22d of May last, shows that there Was , i
there to the credit of the United States about
5410.000. Since then, however, large amounts
had been drawn out, and as the telegram men
tions that funds yet remain, it is impossible to
learn just now what the loss is to I the govern
ment.
Lay Representation in the N. E. Church.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WILMINGTON, June 7.--Grace Church,
Methodist, voted on the subject of Lay
Delegation on Saturday evening., - Result—
One, hundred and fifty-three for and one
against. And that. one, was just from Sus
sex. . " T. W. P.
Fall of Building's.
DE"rnotr, June 7.—A- row of three-story
buildings in Bronson' fell on Tbursday last,
burying three men, who were subsequently
rescued.- , •
Suicide.
ALBANY, June 7.—The wife of J.. P. Hauck,
of New Scotland, Albany county, committed
suicide on Sunday, by taking poison. She had
been married only six months. The rash act
is attributed'to domestic troubles.
Policeman Stabbed.
NEW YORK, June-7.—Officer Dunn was stab
bed by a couple of loafers while on his beat in
Fulton street to-day,- but not dangerously. liis
assailants were arrested,
FROM NEW YORK.,
EW YORK, June 7.—At the monthly meet
ing of the - Xavier Alumni Sodality yesterday;
McClosky delivered an interest
ing address. He warned the young men
against secret societies, and especially Free
nimonry, and said he was astonished at hear
ing a learned g•entleman, of another faith, ex
press his belief that — the Catholic Church
could not ,be serious in her . prohibition of •
Freemasonry, as — Aielibii;EWFluglies, several
eminent priests, and even Pope PitislX. were
Freemasons. • .
Three frame buildings, Nos. 99 101 and 103
Fulton street, Brooklyn, were destroyed by
fire about two o'clock yesterday morning.
Loss $lO,OOO. Two members of Pacific Engine
Company, No. 14, named Couch, were on the
roof of 'No. 99 when it suddenly fell in, carry
ingboth men down to the cellar. Forttmately
they were extricated, having received but
slight injuries.
Labor strikes in this city have not proved
very successful to the parties engaged. The
hotel proprietors resolved to employ none of
the strikers at any rate of wages; the clothing
manufacturers were tenable to obtain any ad
vance and were compelled to resume work ate
the old rates; but the strike of the window-and
door framers was the most signal failure of all
—Only 450 out of over 7,000 men "turning out"
The bosses not only refused to 1)0 any increase
of wages, but also determined not to take any
of the strikers back.
Coroner Keenan ' yesterday, held an inquest
over the body of •llichard 'Gerdes, who was
shot on Thursday 'evening last during an al
tercation - in Twenty-fifth street, between
- Hartnett and Costello, and the verdict of the
jury was that deceased came to his death from
a shot wound at the hands of Michael Carney.
Carney and Hartnett were both committed to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
During the fight in the Twenty-first Ward,
yesterday, between John Bennett and James
Brady and Janes Lynch, Bennett stabbed
botlr Of his
* antagonists, Brady's wound being
mortal.
CITY BULLETIN
' I
How A PLEASURE EXCURSION WAS SPOILED.
—Ellis P. Goodman, Mayer Bridenbach, Da,
vid Pollock . and Moses Stearne hired a boat on
the Schuylkill and proceeded up the stream on
a pleasure excursion.. When they got near
Baker's Island, abov the Columbia bridge,
they Were attacked by a gang of roughs, who
took possession* of the_boat and 'set the occu
pants ashore on the island. Lieut. Jacoby and
the Schuylkill Harbor Police made. an imam,
cessful chase after, ~the "pirates," who evi
dently knew how to use the oars.. The police
then returned to the island and transferred to
the mainland the discomfitted pleasure-seekers.
BAD FOR TILE WORMS.—In Independence
Square, this morning, in presence of Mr. J.
IL Pugh, Commissioner of City,Property and
the City Councils Committee on City Pro
perty, a liquid, called "Leuray's Eleziphiton,"
intended for killing worms on the trees, was
experimented with. A branch of a tree was
Stuck in the ground and was covered with
worins. Some of the liquid Was then .poured
.on, and the insects were instantly killed., If
put into general use this' worm exterminator
mill have . to be force4l"&-t the trees by means
"of !I • • - • • • • •
FATALAcCIDENT-Thl4 terttoo about
one o'clock, an unknown map was run over
and killed, at Turnpike "bridge,, by a freight
'train oni the :Norristown and Germantown
Itailroad. ' • . .•
I`nl a trif .E 1) I '1 1.-ON.
_i_ - ..,_Q.
?-- TEttditAi-,a•
LATPII, ."'FROM ,"917AHINGI`OisT
~: ~ ~ r., ~ . .
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
Ptobability of its Being a Party Question
Its -Venting on , the Pennsylvania Elee,tio
PUBLIC DEBT:STATEMENT
TILE I[IJNICIPAL ELECTION
•
The Ala4ama Claims question.
[ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) ,
Wininf.wounr, June' ith.—The probability
that the. Alabama claims question will be made
a party issue in the approaching election is
still freely..discussed. in .. circles.
The 'comments, :of the ,party press through
out the country are not". .as favorable•
to the plan as the Republican politicians here
expected, but as their course was not decided
upon without deliberation and a sense of the
magnitude and 'important bearings which the
;agitation' of the subject as a party
measure will hay r nupon our, „foreign policy,
there 'Will .136'4in - hesitation or faltering
"rnaking.this alive issue for the fall elections.
The Democratic. adversarieS would gladly
make this - an issue, if it appeared at all
probable that. the. ...Republican party could
be ; forced to oppose them.. The: originators
of the movement are very sanguine that upon
this issue alone some of the doubtful States
can be carried by decisive' majorities for
the Republicans... The. leading, Radical 'poli
ticians in Pennsylvania.' write here, that
unless• our differences with -England are
made a party isSue, the 'contest will be close
between the two parties. . With this issue, the
Republican success is insured. This fact alone
is deemed sufficient by the party leaders here
to justify the movement. .
,
7 -The Publle Delyt Statement ?.
[ Special Despatch' to the Philada. _Eveninz B u lletin
WAsitricoxox, June 7.—Under ,the system
which has heretofore- Prevailed , in the. Trea,
siakPepartment, the over-due - coupons not
prWrited'for payment have never been; re
garded as part of the public debt, .nor, is .it
known to any degree .of .accuracy
how large an amount of these are outstanding,
kis believed,: however, that there are in tie
aggregate fully five or six millions of dolla
the payment of which is,due, and which ought
properly to be , .added to the amount of, the
total debt as shown by the last statement.
The M'aaliington Municipal Election.
[StwOial Despatch to the Phila. Eirenlng Bulletin.]
,
• 'WASRINGTON, city L election is
as
psing off very quietly:: No"stitrhances
have occurred, and but little interest is mani
feSted in the result. Two or 'three hours he,
fore the polls . opened, lines of colored voters,
numbering several hundred, were formed at
the various voting places. It was noticeable
that few whites were visible at the polls up to
one o'olock this afternoon.
The British Minister at the Naval
Academy Ball.
[ Special 'Despatch tb the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WAsniNGTON i 'June -7.--There is conside
rable talk in diplomatic circles at the treat
ment which the British Minister reeelvecL at
the Naval, ball,.at Annapolis, on Friday even
ing last. N
o provision was made for him to
participate in the dancing with the President's
party, whom he accompanied, and when the
most distinguished guests present were in
vited to a private table in the supper-room,
previous to the latter being thrown open
to i all, .Mr. Thornton was completely
ignored. Many comments are made as to
whether,this lack of attention was intentional
or otherwise. Mr. Thornton's friends say that
he feels deeply chagrined at the discourtesy
exhibited towards him, and regrets accepting
the invitation to bepresent. All the other
foreign ministers declined attending:.
The Cuban Insurrection.
[Special Despatch to the MK Evening Bulletin. ]
WASHINGTON, June 7.—But little doubt it
entertained here now in official circles as to
the success of the Cuban insurgents, The
Spanish legation express less confidence now
as to crushing the insurrection ,than at any
time heretofore.
The Desixesr Pacitie_Mdlroad-4..Personal
ST. Louis, June 7.—A Denver despatch says
arrangemeits have been made by Governor.
Evansfor_tho early, completion of the Denver
Pacific Railro a d. lie .starts Eastto-morrow
mornin to complete the contract with the
U nionPacific for laying and equipping the
'road.
Generals Sheridan, Doubleday and party
arrived at Omaha yesterday and will leave for
the. West to-day.
Schentzen Festival.--Obitnar3r.
BALTIMORE, June 7.—The annual shooting
festiVal of the Buerger Schiitzen Association
commences to-day, and will continue the two
following days and evenings. Visitors are ex
pected from Washington and other neighbor
ing cities.
Abraham Hymn, for many years prominently ,
knOwn as a temperance advocate, died on Sat
urday morning, aged 77 years. •
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
Money Market Fairly Active
FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD
Governments Active and Strong
STOCKS STRONG BUT DECLINED
[ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bultptini
NEW Yonk, June 7, 1869.—The, money mar
ket is fairly active at 7 per cent. \The supply
. is abundant ,and meets the demand at that
rate. Few loans are mail() at less than 7, ex
cept to a feiv favored borrowers at 6 on gov
ernment collateral. The action of the Secre
tary of the Treasury operates to produce this
activity, which it is not probable will
be removed before the first proximo.
The currency balance at the Sub-Treasury at
the close of business on Saturday . was about
twenty -three-Millions.- -Prime business-note.
are discounted at 7aBl per cent., with some ex
ception at fik ongifted edge. The gold market
opened at 1381' declined momentarily to 1381,
but advanced - to 139 on active . transactions.
The firmness in the hiarket is attributable • to
the advanced rates in foileign exchange. Cash
gold for delivery on speaftd account is in bet
ter requeSt.7 6fas per cent. are the rates paid
-for Carrying. In ono simple instance a loan
wtis madeat
G overnment bonds , opened active and
strong, and advanced Of per cent. on Satur
day's closipg, quotations, and so , continued.
The amoutit of bonds changing hands is not
large--neither the' foreign nor local demand
having increased:; The reason assigned for
the adVance is the .upward - tendency ofgold
and the firmness in the London market. For
, eign'exchane is Strong' at 91 for prime long
bills and 101 - for short sight...
Stocks' Opened strong, and. advanced until
`after the first '.board, when prices declined
':thionghout the list. ' The most notable falling
off was in - Michigan • Southern, from 114,1 to
..1.121; Pittsburgh from 1011 to 100; Fort Wayne
LomPja - to 106,4; . Pacific Mail from 831. to 83;
idte'Share froiirltali - Gt'Patili - North --
western and Reading,are firm. Miscellanepps . .
and Exprese shares are dull and lOwer. ,
C
HALK.-FOR SALE, 180 • TONS OF
Chalk, Afloat, - Apply to WORKIIAN CO.
Walnut. stroo.
ThJ
i iFTII
BY '1'1:;.1-_,E;C(R,A,P.I.,
-" : ,
• !,,
THE PARIS RAQES
Anxiety Felt at 'llia'dfid Abitrcrild
DATER BY. CUBA C.ABI*
Rosecrans and His Purchase;Policy
The Report of Asking to be RettiliteASitied
Gunboats for the Spanish Gelventitoirit
By the Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, June 7.—Yesterday at the race course
,
the great feature of the-day Wits the grand
prize of Paris an object of art, the'giffotthe
EMperor, and'loo,ooo francS. • The •race'lvag'
won by Glaneur, beating the Druinnier,'Whb''
came second, and Rysworth third. TweIVC
horses started. ' The betting was few to butt'
against Glaneu ,r ' even on Drumrder;'rand'aik
to one against Rysworth. The weather
delightful.' 'There was a great crowd present,
among them the Emperor and Empress, the"'
Prince Imperial, Queen Isabella ) of
~Spairi;
Queen Sophia, of Holland, • „ •
June 7.-z-There is rauch• anxiety
about Cuba. The government refuses to pub
fishtelegrams received from Cuba, Whiehaug--
ments the uneasiness. • ' •
From ,:dlexilep:
HavAxa, , June 7.—General itodecramy the '
American Minister, denied. the statement
_re
cently published, that he askgclperMisinoil td
remain at, Mexico until the perfectionlof
policy. .
Minister Lerdo Tejada has published a
conuriunication explaining - the policy of the'
goveraMent in . 1868 and 1861-,' without, how-,
ever, explaining or even touching upon into'L
present zpolicy. Consul Brink's IEniSSIOTIL ,t 0
Washington iS 'the subject of general diseus-1, -
Though the Mexican journals`'are ' silent
upon the• teipie; it :is well known - that :all
parties in Afexicoare oppeosed to selling :any
Iklelciean territory to the United States,thongli
there was a well-defined desire for aPnateetor-
The legislation for the Puebla , railroafi ,
branch to Santa Anahas beeneonehuleit
The MB ce of Minster to-Washington ls not'
seuglit after, because of the lack:of pay'attachin; thereto.
Crime continues on the increase despite the
efforts of the Government to suppress ft.. • •
31.inister Nelson's arrival and the 'llevelop . '
'tient of the policy 'of Grant's administration'
are anxiously awaited. • •
Gunbotttei for the Spinish - Goiemnterait.
Special Despatch Wtlas Phila . .. Eve: Bulletut.l
NEW Yoluc, June'l.7.--It is reported at the''
Cuban headquarters that thirty gunboats are
in course of construction'for tile Spanish - gov=
ernment— fifteen at Mystic,' Conn.; ten by
Pailleon & Co., NewYork;and dye by Stock,
at Greenpoinf, L. I. It is said the contract
was executed between C. Delarneter and the
Spanish „government. The cost is to be $50,00p
for each vessel. ' '
, ,
New CathotieC,huirell rat Wilmington.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Everting Dania.W.l
WiLntirtoTox, June 7.:—The - cakner-stone of '
the new Catholic, church (St: Paul's), corner cif
Fourth and. Jackson streets, was, laid with im
posing ceremonies,' yesterday, by Bishop:
Recker, of the Diocese of Wilmington, a.s
sisted by a number of big clergy. There was a - '
procession of the Sphday Schools and societies ;
two thousand - strong. Priam six. to eight thou'
sand' spectators were present., , , "
FINANCIAL.'
it ,
. . ..
~..
... ,
. . .
.. ,
...
c,... BANKERsi:O-.
, ... .. .
.. ,
No, 35 OUTH THIRD STREET, , '
PHILADELPHIA.,
*NERAL Pk7LENTB'`
F_V R .., . _
o n . „PENNSYLVANIA A s . l':
kivp. .A N D
.
- .
OF-THE
di IFIE
, n
ti I s tkug Ab .- ,
Xiillu Ps. Of THE r "Rete l li - .
.
UNITED STATES ..OF AMERICA:, ' .
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY hi a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, apo
proved July 26,1866, with a / ..
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. '
Liberal terms offered to Agents and E3olicitorS, who
are invited to apply at our office. • .
Full particulars to be bad on application at our office.
located In the second story of our Banking House, •
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the company, may be bad.
El., W. CLARK. d: CO.,
310. 85 South Tftird ,V..
JAMES alliENV i g L oa2s K - soN, - -,
GENERAL FINANCI E ATAWNTN.
126 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
1 y3l 2CA r , "
CONFECTIONERY.
Rare and :.Fashionable
FINE CONFECTONS
FOR SUMMER RESORTS.
No. 1210 Market Street
jes-31r
WED D ING AND ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat lino Gold—a spec.lalty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving name s,. etc. FARR & BROTIDIR, Makers,
' . tny.24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street below Fourth,'
TO YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY'
Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T: T. T.? a now the'
Question of the day. All who' dealt - 010 PreserYttthti
teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Bold
by the proprietor, A. M - . Ninth and Filbert
streets, anti by all druggists.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,'X.
corner Third and. Spruce streets; only one square,'
below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in largo or smal)
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, matches, le_welryv..
and all goods of, value. Office hours from a A. to.l
P. M. .eW Established for the last forty year*. ' Ad-"
vances made in large amounts at Abe lowest marker
rates. ' „ jeo tfrp
' ONEY • TO ANY' AMOUNT '
LOA UPON DIAMONDILLWATOIIES,
es J ENV E ity PLATE, CLOTHINO,.. dtc., ot
• • • JoNES
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OirrEjt:,
Corner of Third and Gookill streets,
-• • Below Lombard.
N. B.—DI/011.0.ND% WATO.HES, J*W.EDR I A" `7' °">•
" 'VOA. SALIi AT
'LEMON-ABLY Low ritioEs. •
aly24lrorpli
- C;OQ C).so.loalr.:
M=ni
ERSE