. . , Balm.. This article h the True Secret of Beauty. , It lb what Fashionable Ladies 7 Actremes and Opera Singers nbe to produce that eiltivated appearance so much admired In the lllrclesof,Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freekles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who vahtesftne,Com plex ion can o without the Mug tioli a Balm. 15 cents lray it any of our respectable dealers Lyon'sitathaim is a very delightful Hair Dressing. mylb a,tu th lm -' We hale watehed the Coarse also many distressed.. emaciated and forlorn dyspeptics, of worn utand prostrated females % who have taken a new lease *f Rife, and gradually received vigor strength health and the power of social pleasure from tile effects of FLA N asMoic BITTERS, that We IWO not surprised at the Testi monials daily reeelved. If it is a pleasure to do good in the world, how full must be tho measure of the Proprie tors of these celebrated Bitters. MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported Germane°legme, and sold at half the price. [jedto then Schonitteker at' Co.'s Philade . kplitts GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT • PIANOS. .Are universally acknowledged to be the best instru ments made, and have been awarded the highest pre miums at all the principal Exhibitions ever held intim country. Our extensive facilities for manufacturing enable US to offer great tacit/cements. ' Call 'at our beau-. ttful Witreroome;No. 1103 CHESTNUT . street, nod ex amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. P. S. THE BURDETT ORGAN. We have secured the agency for the sale o f the cele brated Burdett Orgcut. it has no rival.. The superiority et these instruments over all others is so great that wo shmitnee contradiction. Call and.examine them before purchasing elsewhere. ' The Grand Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the' White House, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms en exhibition, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see this historic flak. 13.103 , : - New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun ing and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip tive Circular. scHoIfAcKEV PIANO 1,14 , G , CO., jel-tn the tP ' 1103 CHESTNUT Street. Albrecht, RIERES & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers or FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANO FORTES. N0.'610-aArßeralingireet, sahl3stnth3m§ Steck de Co.'s and Raines Bros." Pianos, Maeon & Hanilin's Cabinet and Iletropottan Organs with Vex Human°. J. F. GOOLn, • inh27-s to th No. 9Zf Chestnut street. Philnddpbla eiteimy's Plano% received the highest award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, atBLASIU the Wareroom Sof, ,S BRO., No. 1006 Chestnut street. Piihaw - a received the highest award at the Paris .Ittile 1 1 DUTTON, . D ) 'SWarerooma, ae2l-tf§ 914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, June 10, 1869 D Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to haVe the. EVENING Bur, LETIN SOW. to them, will please send their ad dress to, the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. TUE NOMINATIONS. The Republican nominations, made 2,-ester day, indicate a satisfactory degree of demorali zation of the power of the "Ring." The fact that seven out of the thirteen Republican members of the last Legislature' have been left at home, and their places filled with fresh, reliable and respectable men, is a cause for the heartiest congratulation. The moral effect of this hon est determination to reform the Legislature will be powerfully \ felt in the districts that have had ..the sagacity and the patriotism matte such a demonstra tion. Some of the other, districtS, which there were Democratic majorities 'last year, have also made such excellent nomina tions that they will either carry a Republican majority or largely cut down the Democratic one. Thus, in the Fifth Legislative district, the Republicans have put up Mr. Joseph Me- Campion, azentleman so admirably fitted in every respect to do honor to the district, at Harrisburg, that he ought to bring out a sup port in the Eighth Ward which,with the whole some aid of the Registry Law, 'ought to over throw the Democratic vote of the Fifth Ward. TLe general ticket is a Very good one. The Senatorial nomination in the First District is not only strong in itself; but is, made very strong by the fact that the famous "Sam. Josephs" intends to be the Democratic nomi nee in that District. The Coronership could scarcely be better bestowed than upon the ex perienced gentlethan, Dt' William Taylor, who has already filledthe satne'positionso. satisfac, torily that it was only by an unpardonable blunder or fault that he was not kept in the office whosq duties he diseharged sowelle The nomination of Joseph F. lfarcer, Esq., for City Treasurer, will also meet with general ap probation, Mr. Marcer haS been an efficient and faithful officer as President of Common Council, and his.experience in public affairs. has been of a kind to make him a most suita ble seiection for the important position of. City Treasurer. Mr. John Houseman, as Recorder of Reeds,, was decidedly the best and most pop ular /Pan naraett forlhat office. The nomina tion of Captain W. T. Hopkins, as Prothono tary' of the District Court, is-a4itting tribute to a brave and loyal soldier, We also hear the heartiest commendations of the nominee for City Commissioner, Mr. Thomas M. Loeke, as an honest and capable citizen, and a sound and devoted Republican. 31. i. Thomas Ash ton, who has been nominated as Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, has long held a subordinate position in that Court, and has won Lis promo tion by a faithful attention to :duty, which he will undoubtedly carry with him into the Clerk's Office. Yesterday's work, taken as a whole,is highly satisfactory to the masses of the Republican party. Thanks to a few of the out-spoken Republican newspapers of Philadelphia, a long step has been taken in the direction of a wise Reform. They have "plied the_ public," as the Pam calls it, this morning, with timely warn ings, with urgent exhortations, with plain language of common-sense, and have so mani festly "reflected the good common-sense of the masses," that "Rings" have been demoralized, nd-the-Conventions-have.--carried-orrtthe-trtre will of the people, by . givllzg them a ticket which can and will be triumphantly elected. PAVING. It is an admitted Met that the paving of most of our streets is in a terrible condition. The expense of repairs is enormous, and never , theless the streets are always hi bad order. In Borne places the paving has to be repaired every year, and it is by no means uncommon for streets that have been paved for only three or four years to require, not only mending, but to have the paving entirely taken up and re placed. It is also admitted that, cobble-stones ai 7 e, a failure. They make a pavement which is only good for, a fewmontbs, and. Which, when it once begins_ to fail, becomes almost imme diately detestable. Not only this, but they are_- becoMing searee and dear. What greatly ag gravates the evil is that our streetways are' narrow, and that in all the principal streets the middle is taken Up by railway tricks. Conve nient as this itriupgetuent is • for the tnittsp6rt- ~ ~. _ _.. 44; 'geherally.. The traCkS are raised' to 'the level of the old centre. Thus the curvature of the street, in most, cases,' already too great, is throwai entirely upon portions between the rails and the glitters., which thus become in clined planes most, uncomfortable and even dangerous to drive on. : Between the rails the ,stones are worn so polished and so slippery that horses continually slide and slip upon thein,. Eiienrrthe:hOrses used to draw the cars often find it difficult to Start the cars after stopping, and one hears the painful slipping and staggering orrlsioned by the insecure foothold. If this happens with rough -shod horses, it is of con se so nmch the worse for those shod in the ordinary way. And this is an evil continually upon the hi- Tlie - question ar:ses, with , whit are we to replaCethe cobble-stones? The most ielsonable couraewould appear to be to introdue?.imniedi,- ateliarly new Modes of paving that semi likely to answer, and judge by the' results in a year or two what to adopt perrnanently.- The cheapest of all forms 'of paving is ma cadamizing, it costs the same Or a 11 action less than' cobble-stone. European cities it is largely used, especially in London, where it is almost exclusively employed. Broad street, north of Columbia aVenue, was paved in this way some time, back, and it has lasted quite well. ; It is pleasant to drive on,easier to horses' feet than many, other kind, and easily and Cheaply repaired. In London these pavements are Watered dally,and When this is done and they arc kept in good repair, they are unexceptiona ble. In Philadelphia it is probable that many streets' not great thoroughfares Might be ad vantageously macadamized. For, the spaces between the rails it would be most excellent, and e hope to see it so used at no distant day. The cost of macadamizing, when well done, is from Si to $1 25 per square yard,' of eobblo stone $1 25. . Bilyian pare»?ent COnsists, of small cubical blocks well rammed in. When well done, and well bedded, it is a_most excellent pavement., handsome and do e: Its cost is $3 00 per sqUani yard, or when- used in• repaving, the aver to take the eobble,stones, $2 50. Brbble perantiat is a new• intended to he interthediate between de two Ito. It dif fers from the Belgian in tLat tl.e stones are not shaped; from Macadamizing in that the stones are larger, and separaWy rammed in. It has not yet been tried in. Philadelphia, but has been laid in Fraukford. The cost we believe is about Si .50 per square yard. The Nicolson pavement our citizens are Ih- milli:lr with. Unlike the foregoing, it is pi o tected by patent, and independently of patents, is more expensive, costing $4 00 per square yard. It is certainly pleasant to drive over and appears to have worn well on North Broad street. The space in that street south of Coates demands some immediate action on the part of Councils, and we trust that those bodies will not take their summer vacation Wore adopt ing some definine course with respect to it, and pushing it under contract for immed*ate -re paving. We also call attention to the matter of the bridge over the Reading Railroad, for want of which Broad street above the German town Pike is all but useless.. The want of this structure has kept the public off a useful and convenient thoroughfare for near two years, doubtless to the great convenience of the turn pikes. But if the street was not to be traveled cou why was it opened? SECRETS REVEALED. We have meters anti speCula and other scopic, histrnments by which the condition of differ ent organs of the human body may be ascer tained, and many of the secrets of their in ternal working are revealed. There itre for example, the pleximeter, by striking on. which we detect the different sounds given out from the chest, in percussion; the spirometer, for determining the strength of the lungs in breath-. ing, and the sphygmometer, or measurer of the pulse. Then we have the stethoscope, through which we hear the varied characters of the beats of the heart, and the sounds created by the passage of air through the windpipe and its innumerable hollow branches, distributed through the lungs, on to their termination in minute vesicles. The laryngyscope, with its reflecting glasses, allows us to lea into the cavity of the mouth, and to peep into the opening of the windpipe; or the, glottis. With the ophthalmoscope we we can see into the eye through its different humours, and read the appearance of the ex panded optic nerves or retina lining the back portioff.of the organ. By means of the endo scope and various specula we can look into dif ferent cavities, to see w; at state they are iu, and to perform, if need be, certain operations. Then there is, norepver, the rhinoscope for ex ploring the nasal cavities. " More wonderful than these means of ex- ploration for detecting diseases, are two instru ments made and described by Professor Don ders, of the University of Utrecht, Holland, for determining the time required for psychical processes, or the more or less complex opera tions of the mihd,and the time for a simple idea. The duration of these . operations is ascertained by an instrument which Dr. Donders calls by the formidable name of ncematachograph. The other, defining the shortest possible time for a simple idea, named by him, ncemata chometer. The first of these instruments con ists-of a uylluder, hyrimny respects — like OITA-W -e phonautograph,on W I ich the time is registered by a vibrating tuning-fork. According to the vibrations of the latter is indicated, first, the moment when a stimulus acts, and second, when the tokeh of. perception, the signal, is given.. We-have not room for details of the various atiniulants to 7be employed, but among them may be mentioned an opening induction shock, the opening or closing of constant currents, -the human voice or any other sound registered by a phonaute graph. The stimulus can be acted on by dif ferent signals. With the ncematachograph we can determine impressions on the ear, the eye, and different parts of the skin. The simplest and most accurate signal to give is the vertical wooden bar. We can tlms inves;Agate. how much time is necessary to solve a dilemma,and in connection therewith to give a signal: With this instrument we can also determine The time required to distinguish one out or more than two stimulants, and to answer with a given - • It was in order to compare the. impressions ' ' f -THE DAILY-EVENING BVLLETII PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY JUN onlitstrAlilfierentenses,..wispe i t—tptheir_i priority, that Dr..l)4dei; Coilitrueted a ieco ad instfunient,the of aPrisin loaded with a horse-shoe wnic.ll is se¢ free behind i'veitical ithi•ead; and in its displacing , a cork kver4lithout noise opens a current, 'the spar' Of' which is seen, and by the falling of two copper bars the sound is heard, It would seem from the experiments of Du. Bois-Raymond, that the' ordinary rate of trans mission through nerve of q. 14 mp,tior ? ,whic h giveS rise to,,seisation`py MilsOlarmotion, is only betyVeen• tweiftyfght '4.o.:tilfrtY4hree feet in a second; and 'tints ShOW's''the'lilitproba bility of its being a, fOrm of, electricity, The velocity of nervous force is estimated: at less than that of the flight of the eagle. 7A striking illustration is : found, as • follows ;;Sitpposing,- a very large, whale ta, have its tail struck by a harpeon, it will take about a ,seeontl„ before the pain reaches the animal ' s brain, and,ne;glecting any time that may be required: for the pro cesseslhat may follow in the brain, nearly an other second must elapse before the order can be telegraphed to the muscles of the tall to cap size the boat. A partial indication of the unpopularity of the Imperial GoVernment in France is:found in , the fact that of nearly 8,090,000 votes cast in the re . , cent elections, but 54,053,056 Were.ghieii:to'the Government, while .3,243,835„-er mearly :were 'caSte for the oppOsitiott candidates. It ' must be remembered that thiS result . 4a's not seethed by a simple exercise of free will by the people. The entire power of the GoVerritnent was brought to bear upon the eleetion disr tricts, to eflect the defeat :of,' the., opposition.. The pettiest officers of the pettiest hamlets were instructed by threats and.proniisexto Win votes for the Government; and, in the rural districts, they succeeded, by dint of perional.supervision' of the voters,in electing Government candidates by handsome majorities. But Parrs--o'e city tin• whose support Napoleon would, give his right arm—and-neatly all the large toWns in the. country. rolled up tremendous majorities fbr the democratic candidates. In fitet,lo (:,Very place wla.re the officers of the gOvernment could' not bring their personal influence to betir upon the individual electors, the people ex pressed their, hatied'a the empire. Napoleon has succeeded: but such hardly-won. success is' not much better than defeat. The evidences of unpopularity muStlill him , with chagrin,:and with fears for the 'futrire of 'a dynaSty which has no hold upon popular affection. e:are informed by the cable that twenty five of tlO COnk.i'v4ive -Teel's, counted upol by Earl Derby and his colleagues to defeat the Irish Church bill in the iionse of Lords, have deserted their standard-hearer and declined to oppose the measitre. It is nearly certain that these renegade lords have been' frightened into submission to the popu'ar will by the storm of indignation and threats which burst upon them when their opposition to the disestablishnient was declared. It was in the exercise of a wise discretion that they determined to abandon their position. They saw nothing but disaster to the privileges of their order in obstinate 'ad herence to their declaration, and so they have chosen the lesser evil, yielding a little to save much. The effect of this will be to demoralize the Conservative peers, and perhaps to cause other defections from the ranks. So the Irish Church bill may, after all, receive the approval of the Upper Chamber. The resolutions offered in the Nova Scotia Parliament, demanding separation frinn tha Dominion and from Great Britain, came up for discussion on Tuesday, auff4tex: an animated debate, they were defeated by a large majority. Of course this settles the matter for the pres ent, and, because of the small minority of the disatlected, perhaps postpones the whole ques- on for years. But the fact that such revolu- tionfuy resolutions could be presented at and find sturdy support, indicates that disaffec tion exists in the Province to such an extent that it will be likely to act as a leaven upon the population, and in time overcome the devotion of the majority to the mother country. The secessionists are active, intelligent and perse vering, and their success is only a question of 'ears. Orphans' Court Sales of Real Estate..— .Tunas A. Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises to be sold at the Exchange, June 3Uth, the Estates of Enos Wiutecar, decoaetd; Patrick Harrington, deceased; James Kelly, deceased; John Keil, deceased; Christian Buehler, de ceased; James Jones, deceased; Patrick Lanegan, de ceased; and Henry Lawson, deceased. To - 'be sold by order of Orphans' Court and Executors. See last page. • A. McClelland, Auctioneer, will sell at the Auction lloonin, 1219 Cheritnut street, to-morrow (Friday) morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, a large assortment of Walnut and Cottage Furniture, which has been manufactured for custom sales, and to be sold to pity advances. Also. Second-hand Furniture, Ha tresses, Carpets, &c. We desire to call the attention of our renders to this sale for bargains. Public Salem of Real Estate.--Thomas SONS advertise Tor the 15th, 22d and 29th Juno, several very valuable estates by order of the . Orphatts' Court, Executors and others, including elegant city and coun try residences, stores largo lots, small dwellings, Sec., &c. See their advertisements. Catalogues isllied every SaturdaY. . . DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE, rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the until one in Philadelphia who dovotenhig entire time and practice to extracting teeth; absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. mii&-lyrp§ OOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI N.../ &laded the aureethetic Me of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and ,practice to extracting tooth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4 jOHN: CRUMP, BUILDER t , 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every braneli required for Louse-building and fitting promptly furniebetL ' fe274f IL POSTS AND RAS, VOSTS AND RAILS, all styles. , Nour-holo, square and half round riOtirS. -- Shinglea=liong - and - short - clreart - tmd sap, ea first common boards. Shelving, lining and etornlitting material made a epo cialty. NICHOLSON'S, mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter etroete.. ENIVY PHILLIPPI, MO lyre WARBVE,TO.N 7 S IMPROVIII3 PEN ~ . Mated and eaw.iltting Dregs Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street, neat door to the Post-Office. • • octt-tfrp FOR P ORESERVING OF STRAWBER i: ties or other Fruita, we have boll metal. brawl and enameled Preserving Kettles, , of - various sizes. TRU MAN 6: MAW; No. 831. (Eight- Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. TWO BUSHEL,S., OF OHtitRIES AN hour are stoned by using a Cherry-stoning Machine. The difference in price between pitted cherries and those with stones in, in a fair crop, would pay for several ma chines. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835( Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below ,Niuth.. • MOW MG AND SHORT . LAWN ScYthes, Crass Hooks, Snaths,'Whetstimos," Hakes, Pitchforks, etc., for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No: as (Eight Thirty•live) Market street. below Ninth.' LACE SAQ, U ES, • , • NEW STYLES. Opened, this morning, direct front Paris, per Ville do Paris, May •,,Otit, one case of BLACK AND V !FITE LACE SAQUES, Of all the popular styles new in demand. Also, some en tirely new novelties ho Lam, 51tq11,44, not before exhibited ip the American market. CEO, W. VOGEL, PM Chestnut ntreet. ' jr/0 Utrp HUME CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1023 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. iiiMMiiMMEMI _ _ TEE NEW SUMMER, REASOBTA , Near atHand—Baey qAee4s. Coikfortfor the , Defiance to thellot'Weallter. BA THIN G, PISHEVG, gUNTING AND •RIDLVG SUITS. ' ' • . , ArscororENFp.q THE SUMMER, fn4,otrering.to the people, the' BEST • OF ~AGG ONMODATIONS LOWEST OF CHARGE 9. GREAT OAS HALL, THE SUMMER RESORT, most popular with Philo&lihiams, visited by note than either CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC 017'Y. Be i§tlrC you lac "OAK BALL" in' patei', tills season. W,ANAJIAKER &11POWY. •Proprietors EDWARD P. KELLY, • PA.1.14011,, S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. Justice 3Liberty economy AND Free - Trade! To secure evenhanded JUSTICE , just come and see what splendid bargains are offered in the gorgeous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes just prepared and exhibited to the public by _ _ ROCKHILL & WILSON The fullest LIBERTY is to be enjoyed when the man 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. Subh clothes are to be had at ItOCKHILL & WILSON'S. To practice ECONOMY, don't spend vast sums of money where extortionate people charge fancy prices for unsatiafactOry clothing; but come and get the worth of , every dollar you spend at _ _ _ ROCKEILL & 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. Everyman free to buy at all dines. Trade tre mendous just now at the • Great Brown Stone Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNIJT Street. OGDEN & HYATT , TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WANADIAIIER dr BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in'a style unsur. passed, and upon moderate terms. mylB to th 6 Simla THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clothing I - louse. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST BATES. • STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH. ap3o f to th 2mr SUMMER RESOR T S. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. MAY Bth, 180. Thie es-known and favorite House having been thoroughly renovated and improved, will be re , opened by the undersigned, as a first-class Vaulty hotel, on the twenty-fourth of June next. The OCEAN 1101J8B is situated within fifty yards of the beach, It offers superior advantages to Families on account of rNiet and the high character of its guests;' and it will be kept, strictly homelike in every respect. Beventy-tive New Bathing UOOllll3 havo beep .added, and many other important improvements, which will contri bute greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors havo had several years experience in Cape Nay Hotel business, and have secured help which will equal that of any other House on the Island. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who may favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patron age. irr For Booing, &c., address LYCETT & SAWYER. JOHN Z 4, LYCNTT. my2/3 to the 12t4p STOCKTON HOTEL,. CAPE ISLAND; N. J., Will Open on the 24th of June, 1889. This Hotel .has been ereeted within the past year; affords ample accommodations fornearly one thousand gnats, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels In the United States.- • For terms, &c., until then, !Wards • . • PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, No. 307 Walnut Street, Plilladelphia, Pa. je2 lrnrp ' . - • FOR, CAPE MAY: SUNDAY MAIL TRA-LN,via WEST JERSEY RAILROAD; - - COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1869. - Leave Philadelphia, Market Street (Upper Perry), at Returning, learn Cape May at 8.10 R. M. - 3 0. ; E?teurition,Tickete 010.3trp W. J. SEWELL, Superintendent... P. &, C. R. TAYLOR; PERIMMERY AND TOILXT,Aps, 841 and 043 N. Minna Ntreei. 4 , . 7 1. ; - , 10-186 -~_STEM►,;I'UB~.iCA.'L'~~?IIT~`~'~-~=_.-_- -t. - - 1 :. , : ~L 2' TI3I:IIL.QPg'. nvy .-.:'.:..i13,00K, LEONORA CA SALONI ; OR The Marriage Secret.' . , . BY T. ADOLPHUS '• TROLLOPE. Author. of "Gennna ; A :Tale of Love and Joafon4Y,' • "Beppo ; The Conscript," "Marietta ; • Life in Tuscany." Is published this day 'and for sale at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 806 Chestnut Street: Read what it. Shelton .31ackenzie, Esq. ; Literary ,Editor ' • • cf - Foretey's Press; says at it': "T. Adolphus Trollope,who may be termed the Italia e as his brother Anthony is the .Ensciish novsdhst, was, al ' most unknown in this country until 11.. T. Tuckerman, a very competent critic, and perfectly familiar with tit, people and scenery of Italy. drew attention to his works in a very appreciative article in the Atlantic Monthly: The hint was taken .by T. It Peterson & Brothers, of Philadelphla,who are now publishing a complete Library Edition of his works of fiction. In this, series have al a ready aware& • Gemtua,' a Fiorentino story of love and toalousy; 'Marietta ' , in which life in Tuscany la °liana ingly depicted; and the (lonseript,' which ,gives the best view or Anal society yet produced by anY - foreigner. A fourth of these novels, entitled 'Leonora. Oitsaloni,' is now ready, and those .who have been de lighted, as we hare, with • Gemma,"Barietta,' unit 'Beppu,' will be glad to have another _Milian novel by the stone author. The pictures of life in 'ltaly; as drawn by Trollope, are as charming as the are true. In the present work, the description of the basilica of St: John of Lateran, at Rome; of the hills on the Sea-coast where Leonora lived, and of the 'wild passe of the Appcnlnes through which Ceasare traveled. are among the most vivid things of their kind in fiction. The character of Gobbo is quite an original one, stud the poor fellow strangely enlists our sympathies.' The Interect turns upon the marriage -secret of a great Boman is adroitly kept in mystery until the concluding Mt's: This it; a story of striking merii=produced byy, the Mit turit y. of its gifted • author's mind: 'A All the other novels of Mr. Trollops, will be published, In dna succatelon, hr IthWirli.,Petpreons' series." . . Complete in one largo Clacideolmo Volume. Price kilt '7O in ClOth"'or , $1 50 in Paper . , • T. 'ADOLPHUS TROLLOPE'S OTHER WORKS. We have just Issued now and- beautiful editions . Of :the following novels by T. Adolphus Trullope . , GEhIMA. ,A Tide of Love and Jealonsy. _ . • .11IARIETTA • OR LIFE IN TUSCANY: • . BEPPO CONSCRIPT: Price Lei 75 each in cloth; or" $1 50 each in paper Boyer. II lljti : SOUTIIWOBTIPS hiEW BOOKS. THE CHANGED •BRIDES,—By Mrs: - Eninut D:PI:N Southworth. Fourth „ Edition,. Complete in one lar4e duodecimo volume .of over five - hundred pages. Price FA 75 In cloth; or, $1 DO hi paper cover., HOW IIE WON' HER. Sixth Edition. A &vie! to "Fair Any." Minna. D. E.' N. Southworth. !01 plete in one large duodecimo volume (Alive hundred paces. ; Price el 75 in cloth; or, el 60 in paper cover. FAIR PLAY. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Sixth Editing Now Ready: Everybody is muting and recommending it. One volume. cloth. price ,1 75, or' one volume, paper cover, price el Pl. BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED. Every housekeeper shotild possetis at least one of them, as they would save the price of it in a week's cooking. Miss L'eelle's New Cookery Book ...... . 75 Mrs. Goodfellow N. Cookery as It S h ould 110 • 175 Thu National Cook Book 1 76 Petersons' New Cuok Book . Wbkligeld 'e New Cook Book Mrs. Hale's New Cook Beek ..... 175 1 75 Miss Leslie's New Receipts for Cooking ~.: 1 7:, airs. Male's Receipts for the Million 1 75 The Family Save• All. By Author National Cook.. 1 75 Fraiwatelh 's Celebrated Cook Book. The Modern , Cook, with 62 illustratiOns,6oolarge octavo pages., 5 Od All linoks published are for sale by us the Ilionwut they are issued from the press, Call in person, or send fur winitevcr hooks you may want, to T. E. PETERSON de RROTHER.S, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.; lt4p DITEFIELD ASIDECAD'S Bulletin of Recent Pnbßeclaim:Op For Sale at Wholesale Prices. OLDTOWN FOLKS, by Mrs. Stowe. "Hans Breit man About Town," "Changed Brides," "For Her Sake," "Gates Wide Open," "Men, Women and Ghosts," "Short Trip Guide to Europe," "Beautiful Snow," and "The Student's Old Testament History," by Dr. Mm. Smith. Call at the Old Stand, No. 724 Chestnut Street.. N. 8.-=-We sell everytling at Wholesale Prices, inkl6 to Hi s tfr • LUMBER. One Million of Feet ow Dry 44 Gang Sawed White. Pine Lumber FOR BALE AT Osceola Mills, Clearfield County. Apply, at Forrest Place, 125 South Fotirth Street. 11. 11. SIITLLINGFORD PILTILADA., June 8,1869: BUGGY UMBRELLAS, For Open Carriages, No-Top Wagons, Express Wagons, Ace., In Linen. Scotch and American Gingham, straight and jointed sticks. with revolving joints. Very useful and necessary for driving in hot weather. Manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., 246 MAIIKET, STREET. jeB to t 6 a Mtn) INTERESTING TO THE DEAF. GRAND OPENING ON MONDAY, JUNE 7, 186, OF ALL RINDS OF INSTRUMENTS TO ASSIST THE HEARING, In every variety and of the most approved 'construe !ion, at P. MADEIRA'S, EAR INSTRUMENT DEPOT, 115 Tenth Street, below Chestnut, • PHILADELPHIA. '?e6-7trp,§ MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. The Patent Adjustable Window Screens Fit any window and fceop out FLIES, MOSQUITOES And all other Maeda. For sale at No. 16 North Sixth Street. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES Of all kinds. Repairing, &c. B. J. WILIJAMS dr SONS, N 0.16 Noith Sixth ii,tx2em,4.3;-t. D 0 YOU USE RECTO'S TEABERRY T Tooth-Wneb—the celebrated T. T to now the ques ion of the day. A w o es re o preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A. M. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert, streets, and by all druggists. myll•ly,4p TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 0 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fotnia Wihes, Port Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J . JORDAN, 220 Pear street Below _Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street: , del-ti MARKING WITH . INDELIBLE. INK: J..v..L• • Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Am. M. A. TUBBY. Filbert etreetpg 7 ' ;REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Illmitcal Boxes, in the beet manner; by Wailful 1 - I,IV workmen. PARR it BROTHER. 324 Cheetnut street, below Fourth. LIQUID RENNET.— A MOST CONVENIENT 'ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trilling expellee. Made from fresh rennet's, and ahvaps reliable. JAMES T. SFIINN je9g.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FlT ting lot city or country done in the best manner, promptly, at fair prices. Gas Fixtures, Terra Ootts Pipe; and Plumbers' material _generally, furnished at manufacturer's rates, by SAMUEL W. LEINAU, - my.l2 1 trio ,rp* - •UT South Seventh street, MAL ; iiZIi;TnES MODES' 1014 WALNUT ST.REET . M 11,13. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Sults, Silka t Drape Goals, Lace Shawl e 1 ' Ladies' Underclothing and LacllPie Fore Pretiato trade to xceatmre in Twooty-four Hours. FINE GROCERIES Families Supplied attheir Summer Homs , Goods Care&lly Packed for Transportattoru MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2l yrP ALBERT BISCUITS, MACKENZIE & MACKENZIE, \\ These Biscuits are supplied regularly to.the Queen)the Boys! Fatally; and the nubility et England. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO, Broad and Chestnut Streets. rip s to th 3mrp Ii a 1 1 y .... 77---7-.:rHE -.7......;- BE ST 11 7----" ( O ___ , 0 ,\:,i, EST, wiip ,N, u _ .-_-_-_,... .„............„ fltil NATURAL fIAVOI HAIM. ~, cto , ~.............„......................„.... CANS LARGE AND FULL OF SOLID TOMA.TOES, FAMILIES anti RESTAURATEURS pronounce them THE BEST, and therefore THIS CHEA - PEST. for their nse.and Indispensable at every well ordered dinner DEALERS prefer theta because of their good style, and the entire satisfaction they Rive to consumers. Dealers' Orders only received at SOLE AGENCY, 45 NORTH. WATER STREET. Orders nre now tieing entered for the coming season's snpply I'acked exclusively at Factory, Cumberland' county, N. J. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. inyls I'lll-'0 CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES; Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE', S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th■ I will hold an immense Sale of ilist-' 0 class FURNITURE, exclusively of my own , make and fully warranted, at the lame- Auction ROOMS of M. MMUS & SONS, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, on FRIDAY, June 18th. The Spring business having failed 'and not wishing- to discharge my workmen, I take this method of reducing my stock. As usual at my public sales, the goods wilt positively be sold to the highest bidder,. without limitation or reserve. Being fully aware that the goods will sell low, 1 re.. spectfully ask the attendance of pur chasers, assuring them that they can rely on the quality of every article offered. Duplicates of the articles in the Catalogue can be had at my Store at private sale. • jeB to tit a St rP§ GEO. J. HENKELS, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. je9tjel7inc Looking Glass-es,. PICTURE FRAMES, &c, &c. New Chromos, EARLES' GALLERIES, eio CHESTNUT STREET. VENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S. Gld Estctbllelzed Photographic Portrait Gallery. ,5 1 7 .7 . - f."'"7 - passage from -t . o La ''% • ` ••• • r'.. , ' • tilos' Dressing boom to ..• , ... e Operating Boom. ' - .: - • ', y e' . • "All the refinements of ~.* ' Photography, is such • as if ' - ' 4 Ivorytypes,. Minia tures", ~ on , porcelain. '"OpalotYpes,"flthe 4riNfOrayons" originated with this establishment_ WEN DER OTH, TAYLOR & BROWNS 914 L'ELESTNUT STREET. ap27 to th a 26tru§ lEIA.SMarirEICE 9 S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. . . Always on FREE Ilshibition and. for Halo, pine ma Original 011 Paintings. A Ootnplote stock on hand of old and now Engliorings. ehromos, French Photograghs,LOoking Glasses, Artists' Materials, dte.. •: ' • • • ' On SpOcial . Exhibition=Admission 25 cents—" ,The. Princes Of Morocco," by Lecompto, of Paris; "Bearing ilorne the Shear . es, ,, ,by Yeron, of Paris, with othor rarer and great works of art A - A7"7, D N AND ENGAGZITENT v Ringwor eolld'lfi karat line Golo74 . eirecialty; a full' 'neeo . rtment of sizes, and no chare for engraving flume,. etc. FARR & BROTHER, Atakora, rny24-rD 324 cleetnut utroot, Wow Fourth.- FOR THE COUNTRY. I (Within rerisotiable distance) By Our liVagozui. The Original and 'Genuine. MANUFACTURED IVE 7E4lnltruirgb. FOR BALE BY WINgSTAND - LIOTTORS: -.- C 1 0. 9 s Carte Blanche and Special AUCTION SALES. CARD. THE FINE ARTS; GREAT NOVELTIES New Engravings. Ftirnished with every eonvenienceand facility for reducing the beet IMMMM Trivn Inv§ SEO3 - Ni) :'T :LEG FROM . ' WASIIINGTO A Fatm,' RAILROAD ACCIDENT Narrow Escape ,of President Gran One Persouliilled, Many Wounded THE Cir'EPR9-IA MURDERS RUMEROES ARRESTS MADE TO-DAY'S CABLE . QUOTATIONS From Wresehhigium. TiLEAAtIMOAD DISAMTER. f Special . Dewitt!) to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Wasuttmrox, - June'lo.--The President and family, and Secretary Boutwell, hail a, narrow escape from death last night. They left' here on the 9 o'clock, train for New York in a spe-' alai car, but when ~near Annapolis Junction, the engin6 ran over a cow which was npon the track, throWing the engine and baggage oars and two passenger -ma:from the track, and smashing; all of 'them up badly, killing one man and wounding twenty or thirty other passengers. The railroad offloialstererefuse to give any information regarifing v the disaster, and 'are making Strenuous . efforts to hush the matter Hp and prevent its becoming public. Nearly eight hours' passed before the wreck could be cleared away, and it was not until an early hour this morning that the PaSsengem were enabled to contlinte their journey. tau far as knowni, Ilene' of the President's family were injured otherwise than beingse verely jostled and slightly bruised. On ac count of the reticence of the officials; full and correct particulars cannot be ascer tained, but the. above is obtained front pas sengers who returned here this : morning in preference to going on. ~ [The train . from Baltimore for New York, with President Grant and his party, passed through West Philadelphia, this morning; be tween 10 and ]1 o'clock, haying been detained nearly seven hours by the accident mentioned in the above despatch.] • I Correspondence or the Associated Press.] ACCIDENT TO THE TRAIN ON WIIICII. TYI PRESIDENT WAS A PASSENGER. WASHINGTON, June 10.--Startling rumors reached here this morning concerning a rail road accident, near Annapolis Junction, on the road to Baltimore, to the train on which the President was a passenger. The accident occurred about 20 minutes to 10 o'clock last night. On inquiry, the facts were ascertained to be as follows The locomotive ran against a cow, and be fore the train passed the cow was thrown down with her legs under the wheels of the baggage car. The latter and the two front passenger cars were thrown off the track. These cars were overturned and shattered, and the passengers thrown promiscuously. Much excitement naturally prevailed, and measures were immediately taken to extricate the pas sengers from - their perilous situation. The ears, when they left Washington, wore in the following order: After the two first cars, was the choir car, the sleeping-car and the President's car. In the last nained were the President, his Wife nd two children; Mr. firarner, - the , brother in-law of the PreSident,and Ifie,Wife, and Be cretary BoutwelL No one,was injured in the am in the rear of the two front passenger afs, but on these.ten or twelve persons were ut and bruised, several severely. So far as. . own, none were fatally injured. . . Four passengers who received bruises ro urned this morning to Washington. SeVeral f the others remained in the vicinity of the rcident, and others proceeded northivard. As oon as information of the disaster reached a.shington, relief was de.spatched to the exile, and after a delay of five hours, other • rs were substituted for those damaged, and he train reached Baltimore in time tO. con .ed with the early morning northern train om that city. The above account is based on information re • eived here by the railroadauthorities, but the assengers who have returned to this city re resent the accident as far more appalling. ne of them says that at least twenty persons ..ere injured, One from Georgia had his face offered completely out of shape, ml was picked upsenseless,weltering in gore. tis not probable ho will recover. Not only -ere the first two passenger cars completely estroyed, but the two inunediately in the ear of them were.damaged. These cars were hrown violently together. The passengers in he after cars were startled by the screams Of he wounded-, One man had his leg broken: pedal cars Were despatched to Baltimore nd Washington, for the relief of the sufferers. he surgeons sewed up the heads of a ntuu er of persons, and set the limbs requiring uch services, :besides • rendering other neces ry 'professional offices. There is now no bstruction to travel. WEST PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The train I New York, from ,WOhington, with Presi ent Grant, .Beeretary. Bnutwell, and their mines, passed through here at 10.19 A. M. ATLANTA, June I.o.—Sheriff NorrLs • has c ie arrest of -e ig persons supposed be implicated-indthc late murders. Robert oombs defends the - prisoners in court. The right of negroes to hold office in Georgia, before the Supreme Oourt. , By the Atlantic cable. LeNnow, June 10, A.M.. -.Cohsols for money, 4, and for account, 921. • U. S. Five-twentiwi • et at 80f. Erie Railroad, 182. Illinois Con- PARIS, June 10. The Pourge °Pens, •quiet.- entes, 71f. 42e. •• LIVERPOOL, June 10, A. M.— Cotton . ,,,is er. Middling Uplands, llfd.; Middling rleans,42d. The sales to-day amounted to 0)00 bales. Corn, 275. lid, for new,and IM3s.2d. r old. Peas, 86s: 6d.a375. • , LOIMON June 10, A. M.—Refined Petro ., ls. did. Sugar quiet both on the spot (1 afloat. „ . . , HAVRE, June 10: Cotton unchanged. Lonnori, June 10th, P.. 31.—The Bank of gland has reduced the mile of discount 11 ,of er cent., and the'rate is now 4, per cent. nsols for rnoney, and. for account, 923; sways; wader; Blinma Central,. 941. iymtrooL, June 10th, P. ;L-:Provisions let. Petroleum, , 4DON, June 10th, P. 51.—Tallow, as. 31, . 6d. AvuE, June 10th.—Cotton, easier; afloat, 'I if, ;~ ~~' ~'i ~ ~~,7 n. From Georgia. • . 1 ?-; , /- lkire lii Aiew Vol*. NEW VPRKi Juttc )0 , --aket . abitieefriotOry of Aellinti'l3rothers, in West Thiry-seeond Street,' Wali 'burned Wit night. 'A.• carpet clean ing establishment, Al "Stewart% gold pen - fir t e-, , . tory, and• two small liurehinUidiepi frith° eanie lnaililing were also burned.' The hi 000; insured in 'New Haven find' other Coinpa nies. ,Over $5,000 worth of earpets; belonging tO the Filth Avenue Hotel, were burned. ~ , Raiiroad_AccidtV4 NEW Yonit; ' ;nine '10.:-:A.I.oniT .Thland way train, with about 100 delcg,at*,u.t. , from the Baptist ConVention: at Greeriport, was thrown oil the true*, yonerday afternoon, but no lives were lost. Several were badly 'mused. • - .From Citteinitatt. • Juno 10th.—Yetiterday, even ing.; a tteree tornado piesed, over MiaMistirgi, 'Montgomery ;county. The bridge ov'er . the :Great Miami was demollehed—Many bottles were unroofed and much-damage:done. FroneLsinewiter. , . LANCARTEW, Jane 10.=-The • Rev, W. V. Grotwald, _Pastor of t3t. .lohn's Lutheran Church of this city,. died here last „evening; He had been Will health for some time: NEW rUrley. dim " "Reddy, the Blacksmith," has forfeited 1118 hall bond and fled topartS unknown. " ; • We'aiber • Report. Turin 10 A.M. Wlnd. 'Weather. ,Ther„ Pilaster LoVe W. Clear. . 61 Iloston W. Clear. .65 New York. ...... . . ... ; .... S. E. Cloudy. 60 Philadelphia,' S. W. • Raining. , 69 Vllmlngton, Del B. Cloudy. • •• t4.E. - Raining. 6l: Richmond-- ... ......... Cloudy. 60 Fortress Monroe S. W.• Clear. - 70 O. '4. E. .11nining. ad; BulTaio . • W. CloodY. Pittaburgh ' ldy. 69 Chicago.- ..... N ...... .E. C l ear. '64 Louisville -' W. C Clear. 67 Mobile N.E, New Orleans ._. W. Clear., 79 Key West" E . Cloudy. .64 Havana L... ....... Cahn. . Clear. ~ • 81 Augusta, Oa SultrY. .78 Savannah.-- S. , Clear. . , . SA Charleston - , - Cloudy. SO State . of Theratontetvr Mhta Day at the Bulletin Office. IDA deg. 12 Et. deg.' 2P. BS 60 deg. Weather raining. ' Winn ... • CITY BULLETIN. . , . 13,0i1DIERS THE • Cvsrom Hoyea.-The Sunday Republic ling fallen'lnte an unac' connta: ble blunder, in reference to Collector Moore's appeintinents at the Custom House, asserting that only,about a dezcii Soldiers have been ap pointed. We have felt sure .that there was some radical mistake here, and haVe taken the trouble to Verify onr•doubts, With the folioW trig significant results: There are, at present, in the Custom House, not twelve, but one hun drfd and thirty-tico bonorebly-discharged sol clic fellows served during the late rebellion, as follows : For 4 yeae - aud O'er • sa BRINE Lela than one year Of Orme,. 30 were wounded, many of them very - seriously, losing arms and legs and being otherwise permanently - maimed. Many of them , also underwent the horrors •of the rebel Prisons. As, the whole force of the ' Custom-House is only about w 5, there can certainly be ..n0 just complaint against our • worthy Collector of neglect of the soldiers. Our neighbor, the Republic, also charges Mr. Moore with . refining to appoint a soldier from the Soldiers' Home. We bare also investigated this charge, and find that the Collector has done his full duty in the case. A fellow_ who had been a soldier, and an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, obtained a promise of a, Cistern House ap pointment,hut before it was made the Col lector learned that he had been guilty . of the most outrageous and dastardly conduct towards his wife and child. Sir. Moore promptly and most Troperly revoked his promise, and put a decent and honest Man in his_ place. lifr. - Moore deserves nothing but credit for the manner in which he has 'made hiS ap pointments, and we have too high an opinion of Our neighbor. and contemPerar3r to .doubt that it will make a fair and honorable ccirrec tion of the error into which it has fallenfin • • . ASSAULT WITH Aii - A - ZOR.-- . TWO colored men, named William Taylor and Charles .13ott, got into a quarrel about a woman, last evening, at Seventh and . Bedford streets: s Taylor, it is alleged, drew a razor and attempted to cut Bott. He only succeeded in making a big slit in his coat, extending from the neck to the waist. Taylor was arrested: He was sent to prison by Aid. Bonsall. Tine'lGEirrsnutto WATERING PLACE Ho- FlacisrtEn.--,-.Netwithstanding the imper tinent reference to the superior energy and . re sources of New York in the furnishing line, we understand that the Spring-Hotel Com pany leave, like sensible men, come to Phila delphia for a portion of their Supplies, and that the balance Will be procured in New York, Boston and Baltimore. It was found . that the New York energy and resources of which their papers. boasted were not-so re markable. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PblladelpLtta tOtoir BEFORI 4836 HMS?: 300 City 6snewC&P Its 10031; 500 do due bill 10031 1000 Penn Cp 56 93% 3000 St Lome Old Loan 105 2003 Lehigh Val R Co New Bile E 334 1000 Lehigh Gold Lu 083 - S, 1.500 do . b 5 9:91 25 eh CisAR Its 128 eh do lt.N 10 eh Lehigh Val R 561,'; 25 eh do e 5 504 100 eh Phil & Erie b 5 . 3241 45 sh Penn R ante Its 56/V 126 eh do •re pieits s6 29 sh do e 5731 50 eh do hiS /00 eh do b3O MA' 00 eh Reading BUT{VEE. /LOO 1 1 7 Penn R 6s b 5 01 2000 }tending 6s 70 99.1.‘ 1000 City 6a now e&P Islo6 5000 Lehigh 6s Gld In 063; 1000 Ailegh Co 5s 241 s 77 6000 U 8 5.20 s '67 cp, 1101. i 10 sh Penn It 57 100 sh do 1)30 571 100 sh do . 57,5 s 10 sh do Its 571 i 700 sh Reading Its 4.8.‘4 100 sh do b3O 48,i 3011 sh do . 43,31 200 oh ,do 48?li Philadelphia Money Market. THURSDAY; JIIIIO 10.—Out local money market is 13 n i to active,to-ility, and,the demand front speculators tends to a liminess in the rates. The banks are erne lenders to the mercantile classes, but '-they are somewhat more ex acting in their terms, and more fastidious in the choice of. their • acceptances.. For the past two or three days the inflated valno of stocks, and the disturbing irr thiences arising, from the buying of Governments and gold sales, have tentledio_excitualarma-orappreaehin a rliicy, and to this fact, perhaps, rather than to any iniproveneent in 'trade, the Increased 'demand' for. loans and discounts is.tmbe ascribed. . • • " .. , . Honey appears in full supply rind easy at 6a6 per cent. On government and, stock collateral'', and discounts : range at Gat per cent: for prime mercantile paper., Government bonds are quiet and a little off 'in prichs. Gold was disturbed by a rumor from London of a decline by the - Rank of England of the rate ofinterest. It Opened.weak sit 138%, but advanced t0'1,393‘ ti • t Un-', ... There was considerable activity in_, the speculative shares, but the tendency in prices' wnii decidedlY•down rind Reading Railroad closed at 483,1048.%—, a decline of .. 4 4. , . Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 67.54.--a deOlitio of 34; Cam , . den and AISWn boyitallrond at 1,53,' -ft. fall 0f.%; Lehigh Val ley Ballwin t —nrichange; with i.‘ . b id for Ph ila mil delphila - tUi :rie Railroad; 49 lot Northern Central , Railroad, an t 4 4 for Little Schnykill Itailread. canatsheres were quiet, with sales of Lehigh NaViga tion at 36 . Bank and Pasienger-Railroad shares wore not offered to any extent. The quotations remain' without essential change. An act or the Legislature of . thiir'Stiito has inqiirpo: rated "nal Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and 'lnsu rance Company," and the flaw corporati brut been cu , ganized as follows ,—President, Lewis' It, Aahtuarst; Vico President, J. Livingston Erringer; Secretary and Treasurer, Directors, lllcCullagh; Solicitor, Richard L. Ashlturst; Thomas Robins, Lewis It, Ash.:-. hurst, J. Livingston Erringer,ll P , MhOullagli, Edwin H. Lewis:, -James L. Claghorn, IldrunnAln.ll.'eginegys, Augustus Heaton, F., Ratchford Starr, . aniel Haddock; . Jr.. Edward Y..Townitemkjohn. I). Tayi or, Iron. \Vni, . A. Porter.erlavrgentlemeri of high charaeter, ' who hre well known - to the Philadelphia public. The business of the company is indicated by its title. 'lt un dertakes the execution of trusts of all kinds whatsoever • , and the reception of valuables far safe•keoping—a Mull= Begs that has grown into a public necessity within the past few years. The company has leased the front office and basements in, the fire-proof building of the Philadel phia Bank. Improvements in light and ventilation are to he introduced, and plans have been adopted which will , . „ , tVniiii4 , iifiLLETlN---THILADELPHIA 'THURSDAY JUZILIO Exehange Sales. BOARDS. 400 eh Beading II WO 41441 100 sit do elOwn 481 -ti +5O sh do e 39 43, 1i 100 sh du c 4s 100 sh do. Zdys 405; 100 sh do c 43.06 300 sit do c Its 43.36 100 eh' do yoga:int 43% 400 sit do Its 48.50 ZOO sit • do) 48.66 300 sh do clOwn eh do Monday 43.66 sh do b3O its 40% £4lO oh do do 41;06 1310 -do 810 Its 4.51;\ 300 sit do 140 48Ii 100 sh Leh. Nay 81k 060 3071 5 sh 3Llnehill R 55% bOARDA. 200 sk liondlng It Its .. 48-44 SOO 1311 do ii.s&int 44-14 100 sli do do . . 4.33‘ a 811 do d o o 43,31 10 m 0 sh d • 4S.••,i' 300 Oa do WO .. 48); WO 1411 do 148 48.44 'lOO fill do. 00 48 3 ; 200 sh do 810 f 4814 300 mit do, bsfiint 48.31 100th do &int 48 4 4 100 sh do . 100 sh de b.4&in . 4834 100 sit do sfiOwn 4S nwfc tte va 416 er; the cornea ay I.ingenuity and, 'can • il74:l ,ll . j r able ' n' 'l i " jit,b maineßa tim • It ,xpect e thou iv e et,,,mmeacenteat'of boobies/5 at sin otaily dAy, • Jkiil3ooke,& top , ..guotottioverament,seeurltles, to-t day., au folloyea:U, 4;ff. led/ 421. , itt12E 4 ; 6-20 a , eiV4,.• do. , 1864;_1117a11734," • dO. November, ,115,13. )13.2:49. 3;4, wo f 11M4110.(f 1193vit1104,10. '180; 7193,ia11i0N; Toa-fortioa. - • • 1 4 bilifidelphis Prodittee Market:: • 77 1 1'1 1 .1!IDAIrj.1.113C10.—There is no change in querert Bark, and spot Is otTerett ut /02 per ton 'without t Ylieret .very little Flaisee l coming forward, and it, If) taken on arrival at 592 75 per bushel. 111 Cloverneed 'and Timothy no I rannactionis, - , , • .^ The Flour market renultiona lant (ranted, with niotle rate reterptir arid atockn; free netters mot but fdtv buyer 4 at current quotations,. ,Aboutlso,barrels liuperilne (sold at .etsi 25 . pirr barrel; 200 barrels Spring Wheat , Bxtre. Familiels at sy6ilo sk; small luttiTof Penna. sto. - do. at ellaT; 100 , barrels( good - Ohio ,doi, dn.:at e 7.25; 200 barrels choice DI fuels white wheat du. do.; at OZ 50, • and fancy lotaat etlall.. Itye.Flour in 25c. per Darrel lower, and del 111 tra.LO. /Prices of Vern ,Meal are nominal. Mote doing in Wheat, 7llld 1 / 1 0T.Q tlrmnenn , in nitpriceii. }Pales efa,ooobuithels Pennnylvania lted attalits 40 per bushel; 1000 bushels do. amber at 'lll 4EO; 11.00 bushels Michigan Amber: at el Mal On,. stud tit • butibels' ... .Kentucky, ' v ery - 'choice. (10,, at el (15a1 47. Rye Lavery (valet at $l. 20; Corn hi .ntrialtstipply, find Yellow Its firm atie/a03e,.; 3,000, bun. high mixed Western sold'at 87ntige.: -Oats are quiet,with eaten of Western at 73a75c., and Pennsylvania at 60a70e. Whisky le firmer, and held at fklaeti tax paid. • . . .. • The New York Money Iffarket. , ' : '• , ' • : I,Frcen the lihlw.:York Hei•ald of to-day.ll • • , Jugs. Q.—The (lay leis, been a most excited ono in the stock Marker, under a ;continuation of the " bear" mow e ment and a general depression '• in • prices, which at nun time' woe so shaman to excite ; apprehensiOns of a p salm The earliest trammetiOns were not of •a character to Create suspicion. .• The first: symptoms • were those of strength . and .buoyancy—an appearaheef Oyez.) the. market :to incline purehasee by the oilfield(' Pub 'Mei •• who -were t flattered -by -• hopes that the "wor st had' been seen" and :the • • bottom • had ; . bean touched.:". The depth' of Vail street strategy is pro found. The Present retrograde 'Movement in stocks' ' seems to:be the converse of that which carried up every thing mithie Nati despite the spring stringency in nelney, and led to the high prices prevalikng at eginning of • the present month. 11 t has taken Just six Months for the. • culmination of the'"holl" plan Of operations. Are the • present yielding and reactions of the market the reverse DroCess and the beginning of a grand "hear?' movement; which Is to carry stocks back to or beyond the flqiirei from whichlhby started lard wintery The success °film (Meru , tion ; if such it be, seems to have been shrewdly based on the trouble in Mariposa, which again tell toeslay about eighteen 'per cent. A few days ago - it waswuoted at 51. Tide afternoon it could have been - bought at 14. The stock . :market is in a chaotic state,and as order once grew ont of .chaos order wilt eventually come out of the present min , fusion and demoralization.: It was' u .tinliealthY•Letate . . of affairs' when speculation took: hold of audi trashy investmeuts as Mariposa, and little consideration: should be felt for the four or five steekbraking firms Who failed.to-ilay through "ca rryiug" or dealing in it. Even the trustee certificates. which were known to he the only • tangible sign of property lathe , enterprise, dropped from. 'Hi to. 35. ; Tile demoralization which this exhibitimi or_ rottenneSs produeed led to a general pressure to sell Into in the afternoon, and the 'bears' threw • themikelves into;, the market and kept up the , bur , and cry• Sein •• idea may be gattr, , red.' I;4', the. ex:, ~ chi meet which • ' prOvallea' from ' the 'fact "that New Yo Central sold down to ISiikt," Horthireatern to 8734, No hwestern preferred to 92,11 udson River to 15tia, Ohio to. 2.!.., Michigan Southern to 144 U, and St. Paul to ...7.37g. 'l' tshurgh was offered at 9-if z . The xtrenigist'; stocks ' the general depression were Pacific Mail and :Fort 'Wayne. The excitement. was aggravated .by •the sudden stringency of the money market, the rate on call looks advancing to - seven per cent. • with a coninifisien, and to one•eiglath of one per emit.' per day, which rates were paid for balances . until to-morrow. Of course there le no normal state, of the money market which accounts for this increased ac- tivity. The advance in the interest rate and the tight- 11(143 of the money market are- simply , artificial and the ' reedit-tef locking up greenbacks by the cliques. The fact biIOWS the wonderful power which they possess, and reveals the secret of the suceesa which it has been their. boast hat always :attended their operations with 'or against the general community.. , !n addition to the failures of stock houses referred to aborelt was reported that the paper of two prominent sugar houses had gone to protest. but the,cau se of their emleannsinent was not explained . .• The government market opened steady' and maintained its firmness until late in the afternoon. when, in symp.t. thy with tbegeneral tone of the market, there VV/18 ' a yielding of about one-quarter of one percent. in the list. The London price came steady at tie f, but its effect was counteracten by the decline in gold. Cush gold wan in abundant supply, as high' as 8 and 9 per cent. and 13i being paid for carrying up to Clearing House time, and 7 and 9 per cent. in the afternoon. These rates are somewhat curious in the , face of the activity iu money to-day, and exhibit the clique strategy of induc ing purchases- The disbursements in coin interest to day were $51.567. The Henry Chnurefey, from Aspin , ' wa 11, brought e 75,000, and the M.anhattan,for Liverpool, took out 450.000 in specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows : Gold cleared_ e... 535,502,000 Gold balances. . . .. .... 2,909206 Currency balances: ' • 4,288,713 Tire firmness of foreign exchange led to an advance to 1.324 in gold, which was the highest price of the day. When it Subtequently drooped to 13374 It was run back to the opening figure by large purchases;als4 the move ment was not without symptoms of "bear"manipulai tion, the subsequent decline to L 38.% verifying the sustifi cion. Gold at 139 it; too hif t l4 ; and the cliques are keeping it in the vicinity of that re to sell freely against the heavy disbursemente on t e first of July in payment of the government interest. The hew York Stock Market. frormspondence of the Associated Press.) Saw YoRIC, June 10.—Btocks excited: Gold, 139; Ex. change, 94; 5-20 s, 1262.1L1235; do. MS. 1173 i; do. 1865, I 1834; new, Inei; 1867, 110s'; 10-406,108S;Virginia 6's, 6Ri; Missouri Ws, „91%; Canton CompattY • 6 4. Cumber/and Preferred,' 90; New Tot* Centntl. 1855"• Rcadinit 9 7; Hudson River, 155• Michigan Central, 13035; Michigan Southern, 104%;Illinois Central, 142; Cleveland and Plitshurgh, 9314,• Cleveland and Toledo, 10434; Chicago sad Rock Island, 1183 i. Rlarkete by Telegraph. !Ipeclai Despatch to the 'Philoda Evening Bulletin.] 1 4 .4. w Yonx , Jun active P. 14.--Cotton.—The market this , morning wasand firm sales of about 3,000 bales. We Quote as follows: , Middling Uplands, 313-i Middling Orleans, 3lli• Flonr, &c.—Receipts, 14.600 barrels. The market for 'Western. and State Flour is irregular; fresh Flour is firm sad active; fall ground is dull and depressed; the sales are about 4,000 barrels. Southern Flour is dull; sales of ItO barrels. California Flour quiet and heavy; sales of 175 barrels. Rye flour is quiet. Grain.—Receipts Wheat 175,000 bushels. she market is firm and quiet. The sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Mil• wet:lke° at 81 43a1 44, and No.l do. at 81 48. Corn.—Re celpte 59,000 bushels. The market is firmer, with a fair demand. Sales of 25,000 bushels New Canal Western at 84a..52c. afloat; 'Railroad, 91a96c. Oats.—Receipts 6,300 bushels.,-Market buoyant.' Sales at 82c. - Eye—Receipts 24.000 bushels; - Market heavy. Sales at 81 15. Provisione—The receipts of Pork are 120 barrels. The market is firm at 832 for new Western Meas. Lard—Re- . ceipts,loo paekcages. Thu market is firm We quote fair to prime steam at 19c. IV Ina y—Tteeeipts, , l,ooo barrela. The market is lower and nominal. IN e qtloto Western free at 31a9dc. - Groceries--Coffee Sim, with a fair demand. Molasses steady. Sugars active and firm. Sales at 11%a113i. NEM' Tons. Juno 10.—Petroleum is dull and heavy; Crude 14a15; Refined 30a303.:. NEW ! Yo o ns e . s po un d e e n lo ce Cotton steady;Associated OP b r a s es l s old at 31,4 cents. Flour quiet, and is without dechle44 change: sales of 7.500 barrels. Wheat firmer; sales of. 18,000 bushels •No. 2at 81 4334 , and White Michigan, at 81 77. Corn firmer but quilet,• sales of 34,000 bushels mixed Western at 90m93 cents by way of the canal, and 921195 cents by way of the railroad. Oats firmer; sales of 12,000 bushels Western at 82 cents. Beef quiet. Pork quiet, andquotations are nominal. Lard quiet and un changed. Whisky dull, and quotations are nominal. BA LTIM ORE June 10.—Cotton very firm at 31e. • Flour active. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn higher; prime White 950.98 c.: 'Yellow 90c. Oats 73c. Rye nominal. Mese Pork 832a32 25. Bacon active; rib sidesl734a IThie.; clear rib sides, 18?Ja1834:c .'; shoulders, Hams Ala.2lc...Lard 19.4 e. Whisky, small lots sell strongly at 99c.ii 81 00. . ' TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION OANs—liAztEitunsT.-011 the tth instant, at St. Luke's Church. by Rev. Charles A. kfaison, Arthur (inns, of New York, to Elizabeth M., (laughter of John llazlehurst, of this city. lub CITY TREASITIMIt'S OFFICE. LADELPRIA, Juno 1,186. MATURED CITY LOANS. - The City Loans maturing .Tuly L TE69, will lie paid on and after that date, at this (Mee, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, jelo-12t§• city Treasurer.' , GREAT PEACE JUBILEE BOSTON, MASS. THE STEAMSHIP FIRE-FLY, CAPTAIN W. D. DAVIS, COMMANDER, GRAND EXCURSION ' TO' BOSTON On Xonday, the 14th inst. Tickets for the mud trip will be $lO 00 only All those who wish to engage passage will please register their names and address at the Girard House, where a book is now open. Early application is desirable, an the number of tickets are limited. (Thin Steamer will make the trip.previiiing a sufficient number of tickets are taken.) A circular will lie sent to all the subscribers giving full particulars of time and place of starting. She w 11 remain in Boston', TWO days, and during her stay. al l the passengers will have the privilege of 'malting the ship their home, as the hotels - will lie much crowded. The EIRE-FLY is or, occhn steamship, built on the Clyde,. a •combination of substantial and . elegant me chanism. She is 2:10 feet in length and 24.1 feet beam; en gines 1,000 horse power low pressure, fltttxt up with re volving paddle-Wheels: four water-tight pink-heado,vory funk Kuppiied with life bouts and life preservers: The tire pumpasre alwaye in readiness. shipluis two Restaurants on the 'European style. Very ample accommodation for lanlies-,the &Ohms being fitted - up in thii.first style, .the 'owners sparing no expense whatever to render theta - nisei h section. The FIRE-FLY. on her, return to' l l hilinlelph , ia, will be put on the Cape May route for the 'Season.' ••A'ivo -Bands of Music Will lictotripany . 'the PartY to • .. • l6lO 3trpg 71q3:fr X A RUBBER :LNIACALME - BELT. ti or, Steam Packing Hose, &c. • • .Engineent and .dealers •will find a full '• aisortmont of GoeflyearAr Pixtent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack rig Mose, 44., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, . (H9DYNAH_ ,'S • MS Chestnut street Sout N. B.—We have now on hand a largo lot ofGentle men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every va riety and style of Gum Overcoats, atti itf A ;ill.' =GM IRD BY TELEGRAPH.. Govetnment Sales of Gold in New York - t 'The cosieinimerit 6Ol4'Sallo. tBilial pespatcl, io P Lila,. Zvenlasenulletto .1 YDRK, June 10, Is69.—The awards of gold at the , Governtnentsalo of to-day were as follOws : :Henry & Co., $lOO,OOO at, 138.91;t5250,000 at'1381111; . 1 .100,000 atl3Bfl2 /,and slto,ooo A t 138.921; Oibson, .13eadlestort •& Co., $/;0,000 at 138.06; $50,000 at 138.12; J. A. Cowing, $lOO,OOO at .138116; 5100,0(0 at . 138115; "Daniels &.Co., $lOO,OOO at 138.96.. ,The amount of theibidS-, was only $2,000,000, ,'ranging from 138 M to 139,12. `fidwatling Case in New York. [Special Despatch to.the Phila. Evening Bulletin:l YoRK, June 10.—An old man; named Thos. ,King; shot Edward Cavanagh, in the Eighth Ward, this morning. • The shot proved J.J., • , J. "Whe Railroad Accident. WASIfi*GTON, June 10.—A ,telegram dated Baltimore,, from gentlemen. connected with. the railroad company, says only, one person Was seriously hurt, and he not dangerously. Tlis name : is, Wield, of. Atlanta, oa. Seven. Others were somewhat bruised, but none of theft seriously.. There were ten cam in the. train, and they but sparsely filled, which •ac;. counts for the comparatively , small number of casualties in Sc, great a . wreck. Iteports'prevail' that the. Secretary of the Treasury has changed his policy of selling gold and buying bonds; but on inquiry at the TreitSury DepartMent, there is authority for saying . the reports are ,Untrue, :There is no in dication Ofsuch change, nor is it true that any: gold has been sold orbonds purchased outside of the present policy. • . . . . Senator : Howe on the, A,lnhanus .1 special,,Dospatch to the Phila Eve. Button WAsinwriox, . June :ie.—Senator Howe .writes here,.from Wisconsin, heartily approv-: .ing of the schemes to- make the. Alabama claims Aptestion a party. ssue at the next elec.-. tion, • and' , says that the ; promin)nt men throughout the Northwest entertain the same "sentiment,. andjthat ;this, movement ' , would meet with the universal . approval Of all the Republicans . throughout section of the' countrY. Strike:Aniong 'Sewing 3/aehine ILachin. . . .13.1trn4*.PonT,: Conn., June I.6.—The ivork, men in the employ 'of the Heive Swing Machine Company have been on a strike since Monday last. „ NeVrk f*.tqlures. [Firiectal Dempate he Phila. Evening Bulletin.] • YORE. June 10.—Ambw , ' the suspen sions calmed by the decline in Mariposa yes terday the following are reported: Demorest & Booth, Walberg & Co:, Brown & Co.; :T.& J. C. Van Dyke. Mark Brumager, President of the Company, lost heavily. NEW !YORK MONEY MARKET Money Stringent and Active GOLD , HEAVY AND DECLINED AN ADVANCE LATER IN THE DAY Large , Purchases by Foreign Houses Wild Excitement on the Stock Exchange [Special Despatch to the Phila. El'ening Bulletin.] Nnw Yonx, June 10.—The money market opened very stringent and with an active de mand from the stock brokers. The heavy de cline on the stock exchange has caused an Ma:- settled feeling,which resulted in the shifting of a great many loans at the rate for call loans of 7 per tent. currency to 7 per cent. gold, and in some eases 1 per cent, commission. Foreign 'exchanges are without any decided change, but, rather dull. in view of the tight money market:. The nominal rates are 9ga94 for prime bankers 60. days, and 101 for sight. Gold opened heavy and. declined to 1381 on cable aUvices that the Bank of England had lowered . -the rate of interest to_4 per cent. Afterwards there waS increased activity and a rise to 1391a1391, Under large purchases by foreign bankers, based on private telegrams; of riots and disorder in France. The rates for carrying gold .were 9alo 1-32. Government bonds are unfavorably affected by the tight money market, and there was a general de pression on the Stock Exchange. Prices are lower and the Market dull. The Stock Exchange this morning was the scene of the' Wildest excitement on the .Rail ways, and under a went pressure to sell the' entire market broke down. The bull cliques are completely demoralized, and the market is rapidly passing from their control. There was A panicky feeling at times during the day, and a', perfect rush to sell, without any re gard to, the' price. The purchases of the bears to cover their short contracts alone, saved the. market. froni• a regular panic. The decline was marked on nearly the entire list. • New York Central declined from 1841 to 182; • Hudson River from 157 to 151; Reading from 9 6i to 901; Pittsburgh from 1111 to 921; Fort Wayne, 161 to 155. Southern securities are dull and lower on the entire: list. The miscellaneetti shares were not affected by the decline inrailwas. Pacific Mail is tirni, and rose. from 821 `tai` 831. Mariposa Preferred stronger; selling frinn 141 to 171. Western' Union declined from 40/ to Mla. Ex press shares dull and lower. • Fl RNIITSRE, at . - FURNITURE. A. &II LEJAAtiIItE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upnolstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, , , 3 OIRAII, r i R i ~~~ ,~~~ GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ni)6-3m4ii f FURNITURE. : T.. A. HENKELS -•• . • . ~‘.,. _ , ,vA q R.E.49yift 4 o their •i ;• ~..., ELEGANT STORE 1002 ARbH - ST Are n6vr saline pret.claeg FURNITWIE at very re duced erlece. .. ' • 1021.3mr1i.§ COTTON. -203. BALES COTTON NOW landing from lite'suner J. W. Ev.innau, and for ludo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL k CO., 22 North Front street. 211Z3 O'Cloctic. LA TER.,CABLE NEWS lATER PROM WASHINGTON Southern Post Office Acipointments The , Committee on the Census THE VIRGINIA ELECTION Appintments by the Presiden Report of the Naval Academy Visitors . • By the Atlantic Cable. ... Titus, June 10.—General Fleury has been. appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to, Italy. The Duke de Persigny has written a com munication: to the Emperor Napoleon, ad-.' vising the introduction of further liberal reforms. „ , , The Macon and Aitngtoda JPost-011icesi. I Ppecial Despatch to the Philu. Droning bulletin .1 WASiliworo:N;June la.—Postmaster Turner, at Macon; Ga., has not been removed; as re ported.! The pressure for, his removal has been very strong, bid po other rharges aro brought. against him . except on the score of color.. As he was appointed. at the instance of Senator Simmer and Secretary Rawlins, his removal is not even , probable. Post fnaster General, , creswell .Said this • morn-, mg . that he would entertain I no charges against any subordinate unleis made irre spective of color. , There has also been a strong tight going On. here for some days .to have Foster Blod g ett reinstated as Postmaster at Augusta, but out any definite result as yet. His chances for success;are medium. • , The Committee on.the.Censno. (Specivil Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.)„ Ill•AstimiTow, June 10.—The Census Com mittee. at their meeting to-flay, vere consid ering the:vast amount ofinformation obtained hi reference to agriculture and manufactures, and condensing the , suggestions made into practical form. The Committee will not con elude their labors for some time to come. Mr. Kennedy, the former Superintendent of the CenSus Bureau, raises objections to nearly every plan yet proposed to the committee to facilitate the taking of the next census, except his own, and this the committee do not think it advisable to adopt. There is good reason to believe that the committee will recommend that a Census Bureau be established and the census taken under its directions, and not through the United States Marshals, as pro , The' Virginia Election--The Peace Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. ] WAsniworoN, June 10.---Prorninent Vir ginians now here. say that the Wellei ticket will carry Virginia by thirty thousand majority, and that the Democrats admit that defeat is sure. Sir Edward Thoruton;the British Minister, will attend the Peace Jubilee, at Boston. WAAHINGTON, June 10.—The following .appointments have been made by the Presi dent : Horatio White, Agent of the Winnebago Indians,tin the Missouri river. Fayette Allen, Receiver of Public Moneys at the Falls of St. Croix, Wisconsin. • Matthew Reller,Receiver ofPublic Moneys at Los Angelis, California, and Henry C. Austin, Register at the same office. The report of the Visitors to the Naval Aca demy at Annapolis, appointed to attend the recent examination there, as to the police dis cipline and general management of the, insti tution, &c., has been received by Secretary Borie. It is dated June 4, and states that the Board assembled May 20, and attended all the public exercises of the Midshipmen. They carefully observed the general tone, bearing and acts, of those connected with the institution in all the exercises, and ; at all hours, whether on or off duty, - and examined into the condition , of the grounds, buildings, vessels, and appurten ances of all kinds, for evidence as to the thor oughness the and Vigor of its government. Among the recommendations made by the Committee is the purchase of the tract of land covered by small cheap dwellings, bet Ween the old and new lands of the AcadeMy. They also recommend that the graduating class be distributed among the vessels of the navy, as many in active service have no mid shipmen on board. This they think would supply a want that is felt, be more useful to the GovernMent, and, at the same time, be acquiring more practical experience than by any other method. They express gratification at the successful examination in gunnery and admirable target tiring with the heavy guns of the Santee. They condemn the text-book ou steam used at the Academy, Main Brown "Upon the Steam Engine,"it being a Work pre pared in England, and think that - farther efforts should be made to carry into ' effect the spirit of the act of Congress providing for the education of naval construc tors and engineers, so that cadet engineers be admitted to the Naval Academy during the year. Out of nearly 400 students and officers, there has been an average of only about two per cent. excused from duty by reason of ill health. ' They also recommend that the principal naval—officers of the Acade my's staff be kept on duty for four years instead of three, with a change cif one fourth of the detail annually. It is predicted that the Academy may soon furnish annually more officers than the diminished navy re quires in time of peace. They would never theless maintain at least the present number of ...students. In case ofinirPlas above the immediate necessities of the service, the rules restraining resignations might be relaxed, and/ some plan might be devised of ;,,dving an indefinite leave of - absence, without pay, subject to a call to duty in an emergency. ln Conellision, the report pays a high tribute to the services of Vice Admiral Porter, and also acknowledge the industry: amid sound Judg nient of Captain N. B. Harrison, the comman der Of the mid.shipmen. . The following named midshipmen of the graduating class have been ordered to the United States steamer LaAlo;istert,xva t u _ --4- 1ie114717f - J -- tily ilex* • _ u ymext: C. Perkins, john Garvin, A, P. Osborn, John Milligan, George P.. Colvocoresses, . George F. Wright.; R. A. Beek and J.P., Wallis. To the Juniata, to report on the Ist of .Tit next--Chas. Seymour, H. M. M. Richards, C.. W. Ruschenberger. Thos.. A. Phelps, Win. P. Day,. Chas. E.'Colohan and IL T. Stockton. To the Sabine, to . report on the 311th of June:—L. E. Bixler; C. K. Curtis, -W. P. Potter, B. H. Buckingliam ' S: C; Paine, Wm. H. Turner,Gr.B.. Harber, C, It. Brown, W. W. Kinihall, J. G. 'Wilson. J. H. Hobson, E. A. Meld; H. S. Ilardy, F. s. RN sett, W. R. Harris, A. M. Thackara, W. E. Mason, N. J. R;Patch, C: G. Bowman, E. .T. Berwind; J. B. Briggs,. W: F. 'Bulkley, E. .T. Arthur; K.-Rohrer. J. Franklin, F. C. Barney, ~:lVinsloW, K. ' Niles, F. B. Hull, •D. I'.T. H. 'Moore, .T. H, Bradbury,Nerris, CJ A: I riidliry It. G. DaVenport, W. - E. B. Delahey, W. Briggs, J.. a • '"NichelS, W.' C. Negley, E. B. Barry,S. B. cow ley; W. Kelley, J. C; Coffin, C. A. Clarke, H..',0. Longneeker, - N. T. ' Hpusten,, E. H. Faunr, E; Q;lithefarliind, H T. 'Manalion, 'A, Blanchard, D.ll..V.:lBtewart,. A. Haddon, J. W. Graydon, A. P. Nazro; L.,lkinhan, A. G. Barry, M. E. Hall, R. Miteh-,, 'ell and r: Low. • MidshiPmen Alexander Kirkland, of Mary land and D. Van Epps, of Now York, have resigned. Passed Assistant.Payinaster J. B. Redfield has been ordered to the "Mohican. .y.o_v_4,.!'till:''EDliiiitiN- - . BY TELEGRAPH. Jubilee. From Washington. -3:00 O'Clook. - 'l77= - 7 - F 1.1 . , .13 AL T 0 RE' The Railroad. Accident FURTHER PARTIGM.;ARS By the Atlantic Cable. LownoN„J.line 1 0th.—At the Ase.ot racee, the' triennial stakes £lO each 100 added , for' foal); of 186'1, the to carry 122 -lbs., . and, fillies 'll9 lbs., the owner of the second horse to-receive 101)er tent. of the whole stake, the third horse te save his stake 6 furlongs, 136 yards--there were 36 Subscribers, and the race was.won by Lord Falmouth's IC.ingcraft., Claudius, -sec.; ond. The Railroad BALTIMORE, junelo.—Mr.King, Tiee:Presi dent of the Baltimore Railroad, and. Williard Toole, Assistant Superintendent of transporW.,. tion, give the following statement in regard to t the accident which - occurred to -the through !: express train, from Washington to NOW:York; last night.: . . . 'The train was proeeeding at the usual speed, :r when just after passingAnnapolisjunctioiVon entering the cut;ll,leW hundred yardslionithe junction north, near the, point where the carriage road crosses the railroad, the engine struck: a cow: The cow-catcher threw, the - beast from the'track against the bank; and,the' engine; tender; baggage and mail cars passed.;. • on safely, when the cow rolled deiVni the bank; under the wheels of the smoking Or for Ward passenger car. The train was.: stopped about 100 yards from the point where the cow was struck.'.,.. The smoking-car,' filled with passengers, Was ; thrown off the track on the ' nerth.side of the road and -completely wrecked and. crushed. , ' , The SecondpaSsenger • oar mounted the ,? smoking-ear and rested on it.. This -car 'was' badly damaged, but was not broken. up: The next, ti chair ear, ran, on thowreekan.tlinto:it a few feet, and was 'cOnsiderably battered. The only persons injured , were, in the:two first passenger cars, and the nutriber,is stated areight. Of these, Samuel Weil, a German gentleMan, of Atlanta, Georgia, was thQouly person Seriously and dangerously injured:, is very 'badly bruised about the face and head, and will probably lose one eye. He is the Only one of the injured now, at noon, at the Junc-,, tion, and will be brought to Baltimore and, placed 01 the HebreW Hospital to-day. Hp wag in the smoking,car, and was on his way to Europe. The other seven persOns were more or less bruised and cut, butnone of thetu fatally or dangerously-; . A colored woman had her eollar ? bOhe broken: The names of the parties . not given. One was a child named Lincnlnv in charge of its grandmother and nursed bya colored' woman. wile. was injared., Mr. bows, of New York, was one of the„injured- As soon as the, news of the accident reached the city,abotit 10 P. M.,a train with phYsicians and assistance was immediately despatched to the wreck. The delayed train reached here at 6 A. M.; and proceeded immediately to New York. • :WASHINGTON, June I.o.—Mr. Weld, injured, - • is the inunigratiOn agent of Georgia, and.was--; going to Europe. He is still at the Junction, it not being considered safe to remove him. Mr. C. W. Wells, of Albany,. N.Y., was somewhat injured;hut was able to- eep on his journey home. • • • . . - Mr.Alexandria, Evans, of was brought here and•carried to his hom e in Alexandria, badly., • ''The train also brought inliere.this Morning ,one man from 'Georgetown, slightly injured, one Colored -woman with her head, badly cut, and three colored men bruised. • Mr. G. W. Clapp; of this city, received A, scalp Wound. Mr. Piggott, Internal Revenue oilleer r of New York, was slightly wounded in the head. •H. A. Hall, of Washington, received a slight scalp wound, and MrsEsinpr, of Wash-, ington, a. wound in the shoulder. As Spoil as. the, accident occurred much solicitude NiTIW felt as to the safety of the Presidential' party, and some of the passengers proceeded to the rear car, where they found the President:Pla cidly smoking on the platform and not aware, of the extent of the disaster.. Mi. McCann, a brakeman on the road, had., : his left leg broken. The darkness of the •night.,, added - to the horror of the situation, as it pre!. vented the uninjured passengers from. seeing the full extent of the disaster, and left it to the imagination to picture, while the cries and ; • groans of the wounded were frightful to.liear. The cut, at the point where the accident oc-. mined. is about twenty feet dee . • No. 34 South Third Street, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part.of Europe. Travelers can naaka all their financial arrangemeats through us, and we will • collect their interest and dividends without charge. mblo tf by -tv c o ,* BANKERS, No. 35 PHILADELPHIA. xkENERAL :*VENTB, FOR YLVANIA L %y r/14d t il l v3 , 1 5 Ojt c.i OF THE ( f.:3 \ 0 0 , tliSljp ah 0117/E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL „LIFE IxFunAticto enne.my l 3 It corporation chartered by special Act of Congress o proved July 23, lea% wittre, CASH CAPITAL, SI,OOO,OOO,FULL PAID Liberal terms onbred to A_gents and Solicitor?), wba are invited to apply at our office. • - Rill particulars to be had on application ft! located in the second story of our thaikinc =Jd ot.qe; where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully tleialriblyt; ttts advratagto ollbred by Clio Company, may ha M. W. crAvigarr. 4St eO. . 3 , 1 , 641,4 tit, • - IAIgES.S..ISKw-Balip J sON, t p • RILL BROHERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL MIENTS._ ; wyAl Ttit rn• • 126 SMITH SECOND 4l FT. ~ 11OR Th VALIDS.—A FINE If Box as a companion for the sick chtuaiber; rho assortment in the city. and a great :variety of airs fu sy Met from. Imported direct by FARR ,t BROTHER. ' mbletf rp 324 Chestimt street, below Fourth . .FIFTR:.:*.piTOx L Y, .T 1 LL•'GRAPH. LA TEST CABLE _NEWS FINANCIAL. DREXEL & CO., AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ]BANIE- , l_loli,S, Drexel, Winthrop & Co., NEW YORK. Drexel, Diaries dr. Co., PARIS. 4:00 O'Clock.
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