- 4=
1 4 rESS
• ',_ , riieeise4l the highest
leeta"erdiOnttlaW"ltoldalimilaatillstritio International Exhibition,'
re Aevort, at the Wareroo mo f
Part.) imi4 clsoo - 81, 2 031. US
sell-4"."' • No.loo69beetout. ettreer._
The
€hit k ellt e c r c i t i an r "
MS ° . ,l " the
tllbegt Wantatthep"iirTOW Wareroome,
Re m. = 914 Cheetent street. "
EV NING BULLETIN.
FlViday, June 11, 1889.
Persons leaving the city for the sum
"Der, and wishing to have the EVENING EIJI:,
swam sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mall, 75 cents per
month,
OUR PATRONS or LEARNING.
By a majority of one, the opponents :of the
cause of education:succeeded; yesterday, in de,-
tenting one of the most popular measures
that has bbeforeeen.brought the preSent Select
°mined. The idea of a liberal co-operation
in a movement which has for—its-Object the ex
tension of the educational importance Of Philo
delphia,the, estaMishment of a University such
as Philadelphia's future generations may be
proud of, is evidently too much for these far
sighted and intelligent and "public-spirited gen
tlemen of Select Council.' Eac,h of• the thir
teen may claim:for himself all the honor and
glory of defeating this great educational move
ment, for any. one _ __of them could
have saved it. Mr. Stoltley, who con
trives to master the Presidency
of Select Council and tlie.Assessorship• of the
Second Revenue District at one and the same
time; or Mr. llodgdon, whose constituents will
doubtless appreciate,the splendid breadth and
depth of his 'brilliant argument; or that extraor
dinarrindividual, Mr. McCall,--McCall of the
Third Ward, weMean,—whose stupid instincts
led him 'into the insolent sugg, - estion that the
unanimous approval of the public press had
been "paid for;" or Mr 7 ting, who professed to
favor the proposition to selli and then voted to
kill it; 'either of these gentlemen might, fairly
receive the , medal of distinction as the suc
cessful,obstructor of the most important, unob
jectionable,and popular educational movement
of the day. It is a , distinciion that some intel
ligent and liberal-minded citizens would not
covet,.but %ib4l, an old saying, that "there is no
accounting for tastes.", .
We trtistlhat ingither the ' Trtistees .of, the
University, nor its Phblie-Spirited friends . who
. .
have done so much for this noble cause, will be
altogether- discouraged by the impedinient .
which has thus beep interposed to their praise
worthy,d6ign. It is dispiriting to find, the
prejudice; the ignorance, or the obstinacy, as
the case may be, of two or three men, thus
thwarting an enterprise which 'has none
other than the unselfish purpose of adding to
the future-greatness and power of Philadelphia,
and to the direct a' dyantage of the people. But
with such an unreal demonstration of
approval as been \ made in this case, by the
unanimous, impartial and intelligent verdict of
the press, and the equally unanhnous verdict
of the popillar branch of the city goVernment,
there Is•certainlY reason to hope that the next
Select; Council, will, contain a majority of men
who will realize the iniportance of putting the
University of Pennsylvania, as a matter of
public policy, , at least -upon, a 'par/With the
other great educational institutions of this
teuntry. . .
PENNSYLVANIA FOR TOURISTS,
The tune for the departure to the country
,
seat* the, ieaside,or the inland watering place,
has arrived. Thoie who can afford an absence
from town for tliewhole summer have already
gone,and the unusually large number of houses
shut up at this early date shows that this opu
lent and luxurious class - is increasing in nuin
bers. To those who do not belong to this
class, and whose vacation is limitedto , -a -few
weeks, or a few days, we venture to offer a
The State of -PentisylvanialS; in. many res
pects, more interesting as a region for pleasure
tourists than any other in the Union. If it had
a sea-coast it would: be immeaspribly superior
to all; bui, for this luxury it has to depend on
New Jersey, which is very convenient and ac
commodating: Before, however, going to the
Jersey coast, or other marine Ofiure from
the town-heats •• of summer, the Phila
delphian on leave •of absence can
very well, very profitably and very
pleasantly, make an excursion or two into the
interior of his own noble State. If he should
do it before the intense heats of midsummer,
all the better. lie will be the more invigorated
for the indulgences and dissipations of Cape
May, Atlantic, Long Branch, Saratoga.
Sharon and Newport; and he will also derive,
from his little travel in Pennsylvania, more
valuable, practical knowledge, than all the
fashionable resorts conibiiied could ever give
From Philadelphia seven railroads lead into
the rural part of Pennsylvania, viz:: the Tren
ton, the North Pennsylvania, the Gernmntown
and :Norristown, the Reading, the Pennsyl-:
vania; tho West Chester and the Wilmington
and Baliimore. Each one leads into a charth
ing country, and each has ramifications to au
almost illimitable•: succession of Arcadias.
There can be ,fOnnd good hotels at a large
number of the principal towns on these routes,
from each of which a number of delightful ex-
cursions can be made. Let us indicate a few
of these towns to which the. ,'Philadelphia
ouristin - s - earch - ot' — iil eastrre - or L cf - lmowl edge
concerning his own State; may ;safely resort :
Beginning at the East,. there is the. ancient
borough of Bristol, which has intimate connec
tions will' pinees of historical interest on both
.
Bides of the Dela Ware. Further up that river
is the, fine town of Easton, and beyond it
_the
~pictitresque Water-Gap of the lielaware. • The
Ninth. Pennsylvania Railroad runs through a
--splenilid-eountryi - and - Betblehem - ,'at - its - ternii
mai, is a very interesting town in itself, and a
point from which a number of pleasant excur
sions may be made. The . Lehigh Valley, with
two tine railroads passing through its entire
length and crossing. high mountains into the
Wyoming Valley, presents magnificent scenery,
with good stopping-places at Allentown, Mauch
Chunk anti Wilkesbarre, at each of which the
intelligent traveler May enjoy himself, and
makc' sigteeithle trips in the neighborhoott
Almost
.l'ery lie tiling
.141li:qatl
and its 4Xibu'447.brarielioB is interesting to the
traveler.,.Reading, Pottsville, .Tatuaqua,Leha-.
non aOirWtiOzen Other towns on these 'roads
ought 't4' be`'4l.4ltett ,by Pennsylvanians that
want to foxitt , Bane Idea of . the wonderful re-
• honiteetif their State.' Cities and
towns on the Penniil;4idartiii Stinehern. Cen
tral;
~WilliamspoOwhich may be moo by the'
PerinsylvaiiifiYind
by the,more picturesque ,route of the 'Read*
411 4 CataNYiss4 rofilkOs a churning ,as WO as '
a most prosperous inland City With at, least
one hotel—the Herdic 'Xionsethat better,
in every respeet,i,han airy that is .to:he found
has
out of the great &14. :Harrisburg
has , a number of good hotels; is gipwing: and:,
improving rapidly, and is. a' point from which
parties may make agreeable excursions to
York, Gettysburg, Carlisle; Chaml!fersburg, or
the coal and iron regions of Dauphin, tebanon
and other counties, Lancaster is a finegold'
city, the metrpnolla r "of terrestrial paradise,
included in which are such pleasant
. resorts as
Ephrata;Litiz and other well-knowii places.
All along thePensylvania Railroad are
n .
thriving towns surrounded by fine and flourish-:
ing Tams. Altoona and Cresson are especially
to be commended for their hotels. Not far
from cresSon is the ,charMingly-situate:d
,house
of Mr. Gibbons, at Loretto, Springs, where
pleasure, health and quiet may be found,
without the expense or excitement of more
fashionable paces. • Branching from` the main
line of the ,Pennsylvania Raroad, ,at Tyrone,
is a road that leads to Bellefonte—a delightful
loWn, growing in wealth, and from the very
streets of which,,in the fine 'Spring Creek that
traverses it, the best of 'brook-trout can be
caught. Bellefonte also has 'several 'good ho
tels', the newest of which, the Bush Ilouse,,
promises to be very attractive when it is wholly
finished and plated under proper management.
From Bellefonte, also, the . tourist 'can make a
railroad trip almost unique in character :up
the 'mountain by a zig-rag, ' , , , switai-back" rail
road to Snow-Shoe- r a trip which offers, superb
scenery- at every point. From Bellefonte , one
may also reach the Philadelphia and trie Rail
road at. Rockhaven,, and &Qui there to the oil
region and to the, city of Erie, are-a hundred
points of interest to the traveler:
South of the inaTif:fine of the. Pennsylvania
Railroad—this sidev , of the great city of rit:ts-'
burgh—may be mentioned thelamous Bedford
Springs, which only need a direct railroad and
a landlord who knows how to keep a hotel, to
heroine as . attaactive as any inland' watering
.place. in America. This side of Bedford, and
easily accessable by railroad, is the Broad 'rep
Mountain Rouse', which has been growing in
popularity ' , for several years. Of the variops
other "SpringS,'" iii Cuinberland, Adams and
other comities, we have no room to make
special mention. In fact, au eniunertion of
the attractive places, hi .Pennsylvania would
more than fill this paper, and it has only been
our purpose to suggest to the summer absentee
that, before settling down in any'siinply fash
ionable place for the season, he should avail
himself of the privileges that are offered to him,
in varied and attractive forms, in every part of
the great State of Pennsylvania.
, . The removal of Detective Enen from office,
for accepting a reward for an arrest, and
ing it against all comers, as his own, sii,ggests,
the - propriety of seriously considering the pip
posed plan of forbidding, detectiVe 'officers from
receiving any money in the shape of com
pensation and reward from persons for Whoth
they secure return of sfolen prOperty. It has
been found in other cities that all the evils of
the detective system could be traced to the cus
tom of officers making bargainS withindivith
uals who , have been robbed. The, detectives
are thus enabled to fill their own pockets, and
to arrange for the sahration of thieves from
punishment,se thattlielatter can woo another
job, for their own benefit and that of the offi
cers. There is no intention to make arrests,
and no attempt at it. The detective simply.
Uses his: -acquaintance - with the -thieves
to act as a middleman, and, effect_
compfomise; Now, properly, the. in
dividual officer should have no power to
enter into a contract with anybody. He is
a salaried servant of the city; and when his
services are needed, all the arrangements
should be made by his superior, who should
simply
simply direct him to begin the work of search
ing for the offenders. If the Mayor should be
vested with authority to receive and diabarse
all rewards, and to Control the business of the
detective bureau, there would, be 'au 'end to'
many of the abases which disgrace the system
at present.. We do not accuse Mr. Enen of
complicity in any of the practices referred to.
It was for making an aetual arrest that he re
ceived the reward about which the controversy
occurred. We simply take his case as a text
for these suggestions upon the necessity ter an
entire reformation of the syStem.
BIJM5!!!
It is a very significant fact that the Pacific
Railroad was no shone!. completed 'than large
numbers of - .Nimmons availed themselves—and
are still availing themselves—of its facilities to
leave Salt Lake City and the other towns
over which Brigham Young has jurisdiction.
The Gentile papers declare that these emi
grants are men who have submitted to the
tyranny of the Prophet' for many years, simply
because expreSsion of a desire' to throw off
their allegiance would have been followed by
instant assassination. The hot haste with
which these persons fled, when the opportunity
was offered by the railroad, would give a color
of probability to this theory, even, if we had
not very strong evidence already, that
Brigham Youog's Bantr_existsifor
the very purpose of murdering disaffected
Saints. Thus the Pacific road threatens, in
two ways, to work the ruin of the infamtiiia
Mormon theocracy: by draining the territory : of
• those who are disgusted with its authority;
and by pohritig into its - cities swarth's of' scoff
Jtig Gentiles, who will defy- its laws, demora-'
line its people, and finally :,itsurp its power.
needs hut:, that the healthy etirrent ot.civili-:-
zation should pour along the iron veins to cause
this foul ' excrescence to slOugh off from the
body politic,
We are very glad to perceive that the Society
for the Preventioif of Cruelty to Animals has
begun a good Work by 'prosecuting : a street car
conductor who overloaded his vehicle. It is
the intention of the Society to direct mach at
tention to this kind of inhamanity, and to
bring suits against every conductOr Who can, be
fq~uud indulging in; the erne) praciley: .
the warm weather, partienlaily;.;*.4o4o are
the' worst abused brutes in existence:
Society cannot be. more legitimately emploYed
than in saving the miserable animals from the:
toitnre to which they are subjected;
V -!151 - N -BALATIN7PI,III4PEW4I4-r-FAWAY-,-..11M,E,11,,A469,..„,,
Vitoreiis Work' in this directiOn will recom
weild the organizatiOU every hitinane man.
Tti infinitely better than indulgence., in the
aesthetics°, humanitaritutisiiii---tlieA4nditure
of irympathy upon lobsters and green turtles, as
UBlsVerthe , ftisliiiin of thine'
It would be well if the "railroad companies
could be held responsible in sothe' degree -for
the brutal manner in which their ..horses are
'treated. They alWayg'parchase'the'most for
lorn and decrepid steeds in the market,and then
they , hold °tit every inducement.
j to:szincluctors
to Cram the cars full. Of course, 'conductors
are! directly to blame for overloading the horses,
and ivV.liope that - Whenever they+' arO found
guilty they will be punished; but =the compa
nies ought positively to forbid the admission to
their cars of more than ,a specified „munber of
persons at one
,time. raliaeitY is the
priine'cansoof' the evil.: UV iheSociety
will try to secure some legislation„ to. prevent
tine.
The people of this country-have reason to be
deVoutly thankful that, the President: escaped
with his life from the terrible disaster of ; Wed-,
neslday night.„ Even with so good a man as
Mr: Colfax to succeed, to, the Executive office'
the death of President prant would haVe bee'
most unfortiniate :at ' anylime, hut PeetiliMly
so at this 'dine; When he has just got' the Ma
chinery of the gcrvermnent WOrldng order,
and when his remarkable qualities as a prtident,
unimpassioned, sagacious ruler are most needed
to extricate the country from perplexing
.for
eigh COmplicatidns, and to settle, effeetiffill3oery
grave domestic difficulties. Despite all that
has beenfrtittered a.gainst lnrm by, political oppo
nents and by the vast , multitiffie disap
;pointed"aspirants` for plaee,'Presidenti;Grant
enjoyS,in the fulleSt sense,the contidence,of the
people:" They iegpect hiiii for his
and honor him for his .-tuiinipeaeliable
'integrity; and it is the earnest - wish of , all
,
true ind honest men that lie may. live , to,. con
.
duct the Government ;until the ,
,expiration of
his ,teini, and to hold Such
,other high Phices of
truSt to which his genius entitles :him; for very
many years afterwar4.
.•
.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in this
country seems-to be on the point of adopting'
a reform which the spirit of the age,and of re
publican institutions has long.demanded.
This important' 'ecelesiastical body h's always
refused to, allow laymen .to have any voice in
its governMent. At various meetings- of the
General Conference. efforts have been, made to
have the constitution of the church modified so
as to allow lay, representation in, that body as
well as in - the local 6:infeteiio;s,
under a resolve of the last General ,Conference,
the question is submitted •to the votes,of, the
various congregations., As far as hearll,from,
there is a large majority of churches in favor of
the, reform, and 'it is almost certain to' be
adOpted. It will -be hailed with' joy every
liberal and enlightened member of • this. large
and influential denomination.
Ex-Governor Curtin, prior to his „departure
for!Europe, is receiving many most compli
mentary attentions. 'Two days' ago a large
delegation of the citizens of Lock Haven went
to - Bellefonte o to pay their respects to hini. Last
evening,- a meeting of the citizens of. Belle
fonte- 'was held at the Court --House. for a
similar purpose. To-morroW, unanimOns„
Invitation of the City Councils of Philadelj
phia, which has been sent to *him with, a most
cordial note from Mayor FOx, Governor
Curtin will hold,a public reception at Indepen
dence Hall. In the evening a grand banquet
will be given to him at the Academy of Music.
This promises to be a most brilliant afliiir.
Handsome brick 'Residence, with brown
stine clippings, at public iale. T. A. MCCLELLAND,
Auctioneer, 1219 Chestnut street, will sell, on the pre
mises, without reserve or limitation, on Monday looming
i 'at 10 o cicick; the elegant Residence and
entire household furnishments, 2109 SPRING GARDEZP
fiTREET, including Axminster - and ;Brussels carpets,
piano, paintings, Sic. For particulars, inquire at the
Auction Rooms.
TAR. B. F. ~T H(ncLAS, •THE. LATE OPEI
rator at the Colton' Dental ASsociation, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous .oxide. gas. Office, No. 1027 IValnut
streets. , .
mll5-Iyrp§
pOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORS
ginated the anteethetic IMO of
NITROUS ,OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth`withent Pain.
°glee, Eighth and Walnut street 4. ap2Oly
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER
'1731 CFIESTNIIT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET. .
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fo27-tf
PLISTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
- all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste.
Shingle&—LOng and short, heart 'and sup. 01,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
mys-tfrp Seyenth.and Carpenter streets.
I: 'liTT'l'flhi
• NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
.jelo-Iyrp • , PHILADEI4PIIIA.
, WARBURTON'S , IMPROVED, 'YEN-
Jam t Hated and easy•fitting Dress Huts (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season: (Jhestnut Street,
next door to the Post-Office. • octi-tfrp
RUN ZED CAR VED .DO OR KNOBS, T
B
handles, Bell Pulls and Lock Furniture. For sale
by TRUMAN A' BIIA NV, N 0.83,5 (eight thirty-five) Mar
ket street, below Ninth. .
MUFFIN-PANS, WISCON-;
jAt i-in Pans, Omelet Pans, Waffle Irons,, and 'other
culinary hardware for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.
8.35 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
QMALL .QUOITS FOR LADIES'_ RB
1...) creation at the Bea shore or other summer resorts
and several sizes for gentlemen's use; also, a variety of
Croquet Sets, for sale by, Ir.HUMAN & SHAW, No. 835
(eight thirty-five) Market street; below Ninth.
1869 - GET YOUR HAIR • CUT AT .
'KOPP'S Saloon by first-class Lair-Cutters.
Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Ladies
and children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning.. No. 125
Exchange place. . I W.] G. C. KOPP.' .
- ---------- . _
•
L ACE . •
NEW STYLES.
Opened, this morning, direct from Parts, per 'Ville do
Paris, May 20th, LACEe of
BLACK AND WHITE SAQUES,
Of all tho popular styles now In demand. Also, some en-'
tlrely new novelties in Lace /bullies, not before
exhibited in the American market.
. 1 • • GEO. W. VOGEL,
jelo Strp* • 1202 Chestnut street.
:0 YOU USE' TREGO'S TEABERRY
`Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? Is:now the .
(mention' of the day. All who 'desire to preserve the
teeth, undhave a sweet ' pure breath, certainly do. Sold
by the proprietor, A. M. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert_
streets, and by-all druggists.- niy 11 -Iy-ip
TUST RECEIVED AND. IN STORE 'looo'
ft) cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, 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 aboe Bock,
street. • • ' 'del-tf
WITH INDELIBLE INK,
FYI Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c. •
• M. A..•TORRY, nbert street. •
1 4 IQUID R E NN g
E T
T.—
ILTICLE formaki OS Iu CN E V TERr,IENRTD S
and wrivar
In a few nOnutee at tillOng oxpeneo. Made from fresh
renneta, and altvao relfable. JAMES T. SHINN*,
jr9o.rp§ ' Broad and Sprocostrecol.
DLUM DI N GAS_ AND STEAM- 2 FIT-
X
tin{[g - in city or country done in . the , best manner,
pramplly, at fair price'. Ono Fixture', • Terra .gotta
Pipe, and Plumbers' : material generally, furniebed at
manufacturer n rates, by SAMUI3: T 4 W. LYJNA:tf,
znyl2lmo,i . p• • 111 Routh Savona'
-p otroot.
- - • •
AN I O
A. CHEESE. P NOR
A. TONI.; celebrated Pine Apple elreele daily ex
recto'', and for ease , y JOS, D. 2iUI3SIBIt & CO., Solo
gents,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
-' ; .CLOTHING :
•
THE NEW
SUMMER RESORT'!
Near at Hand—Easy of Access. .
CirnifortforA , •
Dejianeeta the iht,Tifectel!er.&.l ,
B A THING, FISHING; HUNTING , AND
R1D.1170 SUITS . •-•
NOWOP.ENFOR' THE SUMMER
"k and offering to the people the
REST OF ACCOMMODATIONS
at the ' ' - - ' '
.• ,LOWEST . O,F, CHARGES.
GREAT OA I THALL,
THE SUMMER RESORT,'
nzost popular toith Philadelphians, visited by more
than either
CAPE I MAY OR ATLANTIC EIT Y.
Be sure you take "OAS HALL" in your trip
this, season. .
WANAMAKER ct DROWN.
Proprietors.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and 'Seventh Sts.
Choice Goods for Present §eason.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
Justice
Liberty
e4:•norirty-
AND
Fire4e Trade!.
To secure evenhanded JUSTICE just come
and see 'what splendid bargains are offered in
the gorgeous stoelt of r Spring' and , Summer
Clothes just prepared and exhibited to the
public by' ,
• ' EOCKIIIEL &. 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 lit him so
comfortably as, not to. abridge the .freedcim of
of his motions: Snell clothes are to be had at
ROCIGIILL SL WILSON'S.
To practice ECONOMY, don't spend vast
stuns of money where extortionate people
charge fancy prices for unsatisfactory clothing;
but come and get the worth of every-dollar you
•
spend at .ok
ROC,III-IILL & WILSON'S.
FREE TRADE of the freest sort, practised
every day and aliday,at the GREAT BROWN
STONE HALL. There the people bring
their cash, and there they get their clothes.
Every man trent° buy at all times. Trade tre
mendousjust now at the
Great Brown Stone Hall
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
sos and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
THE STAR.
THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE
Clothing., "louse.
No advantago taken. of avant of kuowledge of goods.
FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES.
STRICTLY •ONE PRICE.
• PERRY 8c CO.
No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH.
ap3o f tu th 21nr
E cC; ti ItSII ONK.
GREAT PEACE JUBILEE
BOSTON, MASS.
,TILE STEAIIISIIIP FIRE-FLY,
' CAPTAIN W. B. DAVIS, COIMANDER,
. L WILL MAKE A
GRAND EXCURSION TO BOSTON
On Monday, the 14th inst.
Ticpets for the round trip will be $lO . OO 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,
as the number of tickets ureffimited. .( This Steamer will
make the trip providing a sufficient number of tickets
are taken.) A circular will be sent to all the subscribers
giving full particulars of time and place of starting. She
wiltremain in Boston TWO days, and during her stay
all the passengers will have the privilege of making the
ship their home, as the hotels will be much crowded.
The FIRE-FLY Is an ocean steamship, built on the
Clyde, a combination of substantial and elegant me-
SllO is 230 feet in length and 23 feet beam; en
,gines 1,000 horse power. low pressure, iitted•up with re
volving paddle-wheels; four watertight bulk-heads,very
'frilly supplied with life boats and life preservers., The
lire pumps are always in readiness.
Tills ship has two Restaurants on the European style.
Good accommodation for Ladies—the Saloons are fitted
up in a comfortablostyle.
The FIRE-FLY, on her return to Philadelphia, will
be put on the Cape May route for the amnion. , •
Two Banda of 3losio will accompAny the party to
Boutow. jol9 3trp§
FOR, CAPE MAY.
SUNDAY MAIL- ITRAIN,iia NVEST JERSEY
RAILROAD.
COMMENCING 'SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1869. •
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street (Upper Porry), at
7.1 a A,lll. • ' ••
lieturning, leave Cape Max at 6.10 r.DI. •
Exeureion Tiqkets 153.00
jelo-3trp V. J. E3N.INVELI.., Superintendent.
.Mia - AZIN7DES - NUDEkiw
1014 •°WALNUT' STREET.
.111113. PROCTOR: . •
Cloaks, Walking Sults, Bilks, •
•
Dross Goods , Lace Shawls, •
Ladies' Underclothing , -
• andliadles' Furs
Dresses 'made to sieasiiiii in Twenty-lonr Hours.
FUR INVALIDS.—A FINE • MUSICAL
Box as o,companionlar the sick •chambor; tho finest'
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,
tobletf rp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ,
INDIA RUBBER MACHINEDELT-
A..
log, Steam Docking Bose, Ac.
Engineers
Engineers and dealers' will find-a full assortment of
Goodyear's Pateat Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Peek
-lig Hose' Sic at the Manufacturer's noadgiotrtors,
GOODYEAR'S, • , • .
8Q Chestnut strael,
South olde.
. IL—We have now on hand a largo lot of Gentle-.
men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum- Boots. Also Levery va.
'Hely and style of Gum 'Overcoats.
81310 N GARTLAND,
UNDERTAKER
eola Thiiteent4htroet, Lah26-liatrpi
§IiEPPARD,.-• ,:
~. •-• •t, ~;: ~,,,.„,, 4,,
,:z. . ~., ,• ViiiivittaLiN4EN:::'.„. _..„
. ,i • . ~' ' c ' -'..:' ' is,. AFousoN
, .
71008CIHIESTNIIT EirlitgET,„
••.., , „ 4 ,
Have opened n.lorg stockot • • . •
ELEGANT,
,M.A.`.17Eit1..N.L.3
SLIP'COVERSFORFURNITURE '
TWILLED FURNITURE STRIPES, .
DAZIN. FURNITURE SPRIPES, '
rthicy 'JACQUARD LINEN STRIPES, -
, :: T'LAIN AND FIGURED LINENS, .'
-•.. • , WIIITE TWILLED STRIPES, '
UNDRESSED DROWN LINEN.
SLIP COVERS made to Order in the beet manner. •
, • ALSO,
,MOSQUITO NETTINUS,
' DOIIIIINETTS, .all celors
TARLETANS, all colors,; '
For,covering Mirrors, Chandeliers, &c.
I )
• • ,' , A so, .
LINEN FLOOR CL TES, lb every width. • ,
STRIPED VERANDAH LINEN, in great variety.
jell &try§ .
CALIFORMR PURE GRAPE BRANDY.
Still,and Sparkling Wines.
Invalu«ble for the sick Rl ebilitated.
CARMICK & : C 11., Agents
Al-stre
No. 113 Chestnut Street
IMPORTANT; TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Tbe Patent Adjustable WindoW Screens
Fit any window htol keep but •
FLIES, MOSQTfITOI S. •
' And all other Insects.
for sale at No. 16 North Sixth. Street.
`WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES
• Or all Idiots Repairing de
• , •
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
N 0.16 North - Street,.
myl,l2utr,p3
WIRE FLY AND ,MOSQUITO
WINDOW SHADES,
MIPIP,fO.Ir Ilankto, Offileas, iken. •
LANDSOMTS,&O4 FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
• Hain Shades of every deseilption.
G. PE WITT; Eftp: &
No. 613" Market Street, Philadelphia.
FINN INDIA CHINA
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
CHEAP COLOGNE SETS.
TYNDALE & BIITCHELL,
ENGRAVING ON GLASS
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
707 CHESTNUT STREET
eiHEAP GLASS WARE
TYNDALE dc MITCILELL,
-707 CHESTNUT STREET
DECORATIONS ON CHINA.
TYNDALE 14 'MITCHELL ,
707 CHESTNUT STREET
sobls-m,w,f3mrp
GAS FIXTURES.
A rA•eat variety of patterns entirely tletv in this market.
OUR IRON AND . BRONZE GAS FIXTURES
Excel all °there in durability and,finish:
COUNTRY 11.1WIDENCES
Fitted up with the latest improvements in KEROSENE
LAMPS and CHANDELIERS.
Our Meridian" Burner •
. Is the safest and beet made.
Also, Bronze and Parini". Figures.
COULTER, JONES 8c
702 Arch Street.
mywimrp
INTERESTING TO TILE, DEAF.
GRAND OPENING ON MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1369.
OF ALL KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS TO
ASSIST THE BLEARING,
In every variety and of the roost approved construc
tion, at
• P. MADEIRA'S,
EAR INSTRUMENT DEPOT,
11 Tenth Street, below Cliestnut,,
• PHILADELPHIA.
jet.7trp§
H. P. .611 C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looping - ~G'lasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c.
New ChroxlTos,
New Engravings.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
.
1-3EALSEILITINE'S
GALLEIRIES , OF. ARTS,
1125 Chestnut Street. ".
Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and.
Original Oil Paintings,
A complete stock on hand of•old and now Engraving's,
Chromes, FrencliPliotographs,Looklng Glasses, Arthita''
Materials &c.
On Special Exhibition—Admissien 26„ cents—" The ,
Princess of.Morocco,?' by Lecompta, of Paris
Rome the Sheaves,”.by Veron, of Parie,.with other rare
and great works of, ertr
• .myl3lyrp§
EDI) ING D V.NGAGEMENT
V V Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for erravlng.namee,
etc. - : FARR & BROTH Naltorb,
ray24-ip tf , (Th.eptlpontnpt 3 visny Pourtl4
707 CHESTNUT STREET
707 CHESTNUT STREET
GROCERIES
GrRQCERIES
FOR THE CbUNTRY.
Fendlies Supplied attheir &unmet Mites
(Within reasopablb dlitunen)
Ry Our lkugons.,
Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 CHESTNUT StREET.
apt lyrD
`LONLIUN.
FANCY BISCUITS
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
AGENTS FOR
THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
ALBERT and EUGENIE
And a LaTge Variety of Fine Biscuits,
PEAK FFLEAN & CO., London,
The Largeetpleeult 3fanuracturerm in ErirePe
CHOICE TABLE SHERRY
AT A LOW PRICE.
Another invoice of ourvoll-known
TABLE'SIiERtIy,
. .
In ninth casks of 20 gallons <>act:, at sa2 75 nor gallon'
'by tho voids., or e 3 by the fivo gailon ileniijolin. • , '
The parity of. this : Wino, IS tlnquestiona tile, and its uso
is
iiu: alinvot uniyortil. :.. , • • • . .
SIB ON COLTON & CLARKE,
IMPORTEBR,
S. W. oor Broad and Walnut Ste.
u BE S
-=
7 (
FULL NATURAL fIAVOKRIVINED.
CANS LARGE AND PULL OP SOLID TOMATOES.
FAMILIES and• RESTAURATEURS pronoutioe
the na THE BEST, and therefore THE CIiEAVEST. for
their use.and indispensable at ever 7• wirli ordered dinner
.1.4..ALE11S prefer them because of their gowl• style, and
the entire satisfaction they give to consumers.
Dealers' Orders only received at
SOLE AGENCY . , 45 NORTII WATER STREET.
Orders are now being entered for the coming season's
sui ply. Packed exclusively at Factor, Cumberland
county, N. J.
QUINTON PACKING COMPANY.
mylls 1m
SLIMMER ItESORTS7-----
CAPE ISLAND, N.J.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
A LA CASTE,
WILL BE OPENED nir
ADOLPH PROSKAUER,
.0f.222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia
On the 7th of June, under the name and title of
MAISON DOREE,
At the ear. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,
'Known as - Barre Cottage.
G'ir Families will be suriplled at the Cottage
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Dent.
REVERE I 1 LT 3E,
BOSTON, MASS
This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized.
The house has been completely remodelled, Painted and
newly furnished. Suites of rooms for largo and Small
families—water, bathing-rooms, Jr., introduced—so that
it now offers unsurpassed acconiniodations for travelers.
The "'Revere" has always been celebrated for its table
and the attention paid its guests, awl its high reputation
in these pa rtietilars, will be maintained.
Mr: GARDNER WETIIFILDEE, late of the Fifth,
Avenue IlotolNow_York. has become one of the pro
prietbrs, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling
public ;it the above Hotel.
iVitISLEY, WETIIERBEE A: "0., Proprietors.
STOCKTON: .1-10T.E1.,
CAPE ISLAND, N: J.,
Will Open on the 24th of June, 1880.
Van Hotel has been erected within the pant year;
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand
guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels.
in the United States.
For terms, &c., until then, address
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor,
No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.-
je2 imrp •
(111, M OUR COTTAGE, CAPE MAY,
1.11 will be open for the reception of' guests June 15; is
next to Congress Hall, and directly, On the bluff, conve
nient to bathing; counnapds one of the finest vieWS of
the ocean
. ,
Address Mrs. A. 11. COOPER, Cape Mal', or .N. -\Y
corner Thirteenth and Arch streets. jell 3t*
AUCTION SALES
CA..TZD.
I _will hold an intmense Sale of first
elms FURNITURE., exe,lusively of rnyown
make and fully warranted, at the large
Auction Rooms of N. THOMAS & SONS,
139 and 141 , South FOURTH Street, on
' WAY June 18th.
The Spring bus ness OX ng a e 'an
.not-wishing-to-discharge . my--workmen,
take ..this method .of _reducing my, stock,
As.usual at my the Will
positively be, sold to Ake highest bidder,
withont limitation or reserve. Being fully
aware that: the, goods will sell low, I 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.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
Thirteenth inc-Che6tnutStOeeti.
jorierfific rp
RERAIRB : ; TO, WATC)ELES AND
(A- - ' ' Muelcill Boxes, in thy befit manner, by ekillfut
BROTHER L
'Wv wworkmen. ' 324 Chestnut street, below Four ,
th.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT,
•
JEWELRY.O.N, DIAMONDS,ZWATOILES,
' • • PLATE., cLornixcf ,ke at
s • ts JONES & 7 • '
• ' OLD.NSTAI3LISHED LOAN OFFIUN,
•; ; Corner of , Thlrd mat Gawk - 111 streets,
Bolow'Lenthar,l.
N. WATMES,JIDWEr,BY GUNS,
FOR SALT AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
my 29 Ur
U421404;34
SECOND EDITION-
:1.13Y.t. -4 .mxim0.u... , kruc . : , ' ,,, ' •
stateot the Louden Meaey Market
•
COTTON SALEO FOR,THE WEEK
BY the Atlantic Coble.
LONDON, Jiine 11, .k..llL—Oonsols for money,
92f, anti , for accoubt 02f ; Plie-twenties quiet at,
80. Stockisiiteatly; 7 Elie', 181; Illinois Central,
033.
Lryfintroon, June ii, A. 11—cotton opens
as follows :—...Afiddling Mid
dling Orleans,' 12(1. The sales of to-day are
estimated at .1.0,000 'bales. , 'The sales of the
week were 78,000 bales, of, which ip,ooo hales
were for export, awl 10,0(8) for 'speculation,
Stock, 436,000 bales, of which 248,000 bales aro
LoNimir„..tfin e 12, P, 3.l.—Oonsols for MO Pey,
92f, and tor account, 92iii02k. Stocks quiet.
LivEnroot, JAinen; P. 3i-Stack of cotton . ,
afloat, 586,000 bales, of which 80,000 are Ante
rican. Breadstuffs heavy. .B.cd Wheat, 80.5 d,
Corn, 286-4, ed. for old and 275. 6d. far new. Peas,
:365. 6(1:, ,Tallew, 438 . 9 d-
LONDON, June 11„ P. 3.---Sperm oil OM.
1-lAvrtE, June 11.--Cotton opens quiet.
The Sanaa/eh! Islands.
- _
SiA FRANCISCO, June 10.—The steamship
Idaho 'arrived from Honolulu to-night,, with
advieea to the 28th ult. There if; no political
But3iness la unusually dull • •
routtca~.
NonnuiToUrlt, Reirablican
County Conventton,.of this county, ituititicted
their delegates:ln favor of General s ilartranft,-
for Governor, • • -
Weather Report.
Wind . • Weather. '!•her"
• Clear. • 5B
- •N. • Clear. , • G 2
JUNE 31;9 . A. 11;
PlatEterCove.... . . ...
ilnlifax ' '
Portland, , .. Overcast. • - 57
Boston ' S. \4 Glumly. - 60
New York.-- W • Clear.. , 67
Philadelphia. • Clear.' • 6G
Wilmington, ,Pel ' N. W. • ' '
Washington ICY, near. '64
itichtnoud... Clear. 07
Fortress Monroe Cahn. ' Clear. • 72
0vweg05.... ......... W. Cloudy.. .54
Buffalo ' ' N. W. Cloudy.' .
Pittsburgh... Clear. , • 6.,
Louisville N. Clear. 6":
W. Clear. ; .
New Orleans ' Calm Cloudy , 79.
Key Won . , ' ;Clear. 83
Havana , Clear. • "B4
Augusta:Ga._ . .... .. . . • Clear. "75
Savannah.. Clear. 67
Charieetou . . .......... , ' 77
state or ,Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin °Mee.
lO Adeg: , 1221,—....32 deg. 2r• - ,5 deg.
Weather clear. Winct Sonthweet.
.
TIIE
V hole morning was occupied with the trial of
Ephraim Stiles, on a eliarge..of committing'an
assault and battery upon a . marenamed Men
er. It was alleged by Ellenger that he and
his brother were on ayaesetiger:Car, Of which'
stiles was conductor, `land that When 'on Smith
Second street they were forcibly ejected. The
defence developed.this state of aftairit: Sieve: 7 '
ral months ago, Mr. Stiles, While on his Car,.
was assaulted and terribly beaten by Ellen
ger and a crowd of" a
roughS," and in
the course of the assault - Mr. Stilt*
was robbed of his watch. lie accused Ellenger
of the theft, and weeks afterward Ellenger,
who becagie a fugitive immediately after the
occurrence, wax arrested and tried. Last week
when Ellenger got on the car , he , revived the
old difficulty by sneering at: Stiles in regard to
the watch. The defendant also alleged that
the two Ellengers persisted in standing and
obstruCting the, car find when , requested to
take a seat refused; they were then ordered to .
leave the .car, and; upon their , refusal, Mr.
Stiles put them both off. On trial.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia litoe
100 eh Reading' b3O 4iN
FIRST •
3300 City 6BnewekP Its 1005;
2O XI Penn 69 war In cp 102.4
Ara Penn 6624 series .10” ii
1500 Lehigh 60 Gld in USN
do e
AlOOO
bt 900 Morrie Canal
7 p c script s 5 Its 67
20 City think c Its 73
100 eh Leh Nay /ilk 65 361 i
66 eh Far & Mech B 19)
90 eh Minehill B Its 6 6ti
PM eh Lehigh Val 11 Its 56,e
(13 eh do 2dre 6 55:
BETWEEN
1000 NW Jersey B 6, 20 ye 93
6i..) City 613 new C&P 100 - - I
500 do C&3' 1003 ii
400 do due bill 100Dti
100 sh Phil & trio 135
15 sh Insu Co of fi A •
Mon & iut 1
5 eh Penn R rcpt 56.%
100 eh do 474
• SECOND
000 City 6s new d bill 100 -
loop do c&T, 100
100 eh Catnwisealidfs3o 38
ill) eh Penn Rsswn&in 673.1
Iln sh Rending B lie 49)
000 eh do' b3O 49.5*
Philadelphia Money Market.
FRIDAY, June` 1869:-;-Thero is a good demand ter •
currency again to-day, and though the market is well,
au ppliod for all emergencies, the feature tends to firmness
in tbe 'current rates. The call for currency is more evenly
divided between brisiness and speculative operators than
for sew:end weeks past; but us no material improvement
in trade is very perceptible, leis fair to attribute the fact
to a growing fear of a stringent market. It is a notice
able fact that lenders are quite'wliling to advance on
unexceptionable security for sixty or ninety days. which
fact ought to , relieve the public of all apprehension on
this store.
Though the rates are quite firm, we do not feel justified
in quoting call jeans above s'per cent. on Governments
am, 6 per cent. on other stock eollaterals. Prime bust
-110111 paper is scarce. and the discounts are easy at 6aB
per cent. For inferior paper the figures are Sala per
tent. or higher.
Government Bonds are again dull and declining. Gold
is active and quite first.- The market opened at 139 and
remains at that figure at 12 N.
There was a firmer feeling at the StoCk: Board this
°
morning and a fair degree of activity. Reading Railroad
advanced3 4 ', and closed at 461.in46,%; Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 6734—a1l advance of 3c" • Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 6653'; with 321 bid for Camden and AmbeY
Railroad; 44 for Little Schuylkill Railroad, and 6916 for
Norristown Railroad.
In Canal shares we notice sales of Lehigh Navigatien
at 304, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 1.614,a20.
Bank and ,Passenger, Railroad were without
change. ,
blessrs. Donal:en ,Ilrether, No. 40 South Third
street, make the follow ingquotations of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. 91.: United States Sixes of 1881,
121.16a121_ do. 1862,1223410223 i; do. do. 1864,117017 X;
do. do. 18b5, 1.183.ia1l 836; do, do. 1865, new; 1193;a11914; do.
do. 1867'; now, 1 9hall9h;' do. do. MS,. neir,,ll93iall9KV
554, 13-40's, 108, , ,M1081,i; U, S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur
ropey, 104341;a10636; Due Comnoundinterest Notes, 193;‘;
' Gold 138'1,i'a139; 131a133. • ,
Smith, Randolph R Co., hankers. Third and Clierithut,*
streets, quote at IR% o'clock as follows: Gold. L 39; U. S.
Sixes, 1861, 12114a12/1,1; . do. do.ll-91,1862,17P:in12•21i; dodo.
1864, 117all7N: do. d0., - 1865, 118,14a118'. 6 5; '
1865, 1193.3U119.14; do. do., July, 1667,1193,1a11936,• do. do..
July, 1868, 1191;,111183,;; do., 10.40, 108,5410611% Cur
rency 6'0.406. 4 0106X. , • • ••
Jay Cooke St Co. quote Government Securities, die,, to
day,. as follows:11. S. Gs, 1881,121Jia12134;5•20s of 1862, 12234,
a1r2.36; do: 1864,-.117a1171i; do. November, 1865, 118,1Ja„'
Ihiti; do. July' 1865, 1193iallft"dii", -- 186r, - "11933M1191;;:', do
1868, 1191,M1194;•Ten-forties, PattificBo.ooo.
1051 i; Gold, ' ' '
•
Thu following is the inspection, of. flour and meal.•:foi.
the week ending June 10,1869
Half Barrels of Superfine'
Barrels of Superfine....
do. Corn Meal:.
do. Condeinned.
Philadelphia Produce lffarlcet.
TUESDAY, Juno 1869.—Thero ix nothing - doing:'in
Quercitrodt Eark,and we continue to quote No, 1. at : $52
per tun .
Tanner's Bail( ranges from $l6 to s2o' per cord: for,
Chestwat and Spanish. •• - • •• • •
, There is a little more doing in Flour, but prices con
tinuo to ,rule low and irregularly. About 1,800 barrole
Northwestern. Extra Family changed • hands •at 85 75.
06 60 per barrel—the latter -for choice; 100.barrols ,
good Indiana: ; do. do. • 'at -. $7. Small lots
of Pennsylvania . do: do. at • s6a7; Ohio do. do. at 8 '
7a
88; Fancy at e9alo 50; Extras at $ 5 boat; and Superfine.
at $5a5• 4 25. Itym Flour molls -slowly •at 86 25a8 50. In
Corn Meal:notii single transmition reported. _ • f • - •
• There is a.good 'demand for Wheat, part for shipments,'
end the advance noted, yesterday .ts avail maintained,'
Sales of 2,000 bush6lB - Pehneylvania and •-Weetern
" Red at , 401'8'1 50; • 500 , buldfols Maryland
,‘ do. at $1 38; and
,Amber'ht $1 55a1 05.
Ilya is verY•btftet• at $1 30.' There is not much Yellow
Corn offering, and it was in active intioi ry at 92 cents;
3,000 bushels Western high mixed sold at 68'1900., and
• — WPatern yoiloNat 01c. Mfg - aro steady at for
'fiVestern', and 50.70 e: for 'Solitherti and Pennsylvania.
. Whisky Is dull and sells at ttleat 81, tax paid. •
. .
~ „ . ~ . . .
The; New N ark Menair, Market ,
- , •
I
I FrOm 'tlic,He‘i York Herald ofto-day.l . •
JoNn 10.---The extraordinary contlitibn of the. money
Anarhet at this Bellsoll ,of the year, wlinn,' according to
Ext!tllange Sales.
itomtus. .
•
11 oh Penn B. 971'
Ssh • do c 57i 4
200 oh do :1)10
3oh do receipts 571
650 oh Bending Its 4,9
50 oh do 4
200 oh do 1.30 its 4 , i4
'92 oh do: its 04
:100 oh E;ch •Nar sad h6O 195 i
200 s i (10 lts 1).9) 20
200 oh do 'do , 1911
1600 sh do • 4o 194
. .
100 eh Refuting R b3O 40X
.100 eh do LID -
100 eh do ea 43
100 eh do 48 , ‘
100 sh 4swnltint 1 -
100 sh do o 4 44 '314
100 Mt do Mon & int 413.01
300 eh, (10 MO 413
200 sit •do 430 Ito 49
lOU oh Reading Abs 4914
500 oh do 1)10 401 i
100 oh do 19.3-15
100 ohdo'.-h3O 4914
100 oh do b3OSVXI 49 .
- _
•Prec-etients UtllkuthelidlotcomMand-more than four toe
five per cent. interes tin traneactituis pRa pall, forget the
feature of interest In.Willetreet just now , and is the no.
cret off the telecom' ;which has attended the : heavy dettioP -
idretron of the hearts' , on the Stott Market. It Will ne a
,fnuttter of ciltious reininlecence thee-On th 10th,of Jtme,„
IMO, in the aniddle! of the) sea Son w hich meneyVig -
1111nel/Ylliettit abundant' , :in'ithil , tmetropolis," ex , high •
as,no carter-' of van' cent. , -lriterest
Mae 'timid. 1 for the 'use"' .; OP'. money for ono
=day. ';Thlts . rate. was pad, ate in the afternoon. aufnie= •
anent to the univßl, closing of the,. banks; but. (rem the
'persistent inquiry' which Ilisteddeng after thrgp'clock,„
- at Wile evident thattrialeyticeonntstedmet'bet mudj_ti Op -
until four o clock ,or even later than Unit" , t el '-Thie.
watt the "ottram6.-antl' extepticitull but the rates
very freely paid :were 'seven' per tent. 'goldi Seven 'Per,
- cent's, currenerphis compile/stone; one•sixteentli and'
one-elghtb, and seven per cetit. gold plus Kintner Come , '
Initasiena. - The " emining.4 ,, for Mitiney late In the afternoon
'was suggestive of the scenes eo'freauetitlywitneeeediu the'
'tall-awl spring periods of atritigeneyiri Wall street; It••
bl'onlY proper to observe in this connection that tendert' •
were found,whe, in the,confident Pellet that ths preterit
activityhi artificial andtemperary ',were willing to make
.tithe loans, and one transaction of'thie 'cliaracter:',lo;,
- volved the pun] of fli3oo,ooo,for whicrithe;borrower con.
*meted tb pay six per cent.. - per' annum ' interest" and -a'
premium of of one-li alf pereente-making,it equivalent to,.
12 Peg cent -per autumn `the' 'tithe 'of 'thin loan being'.
. - thirty days:- ft..", to 'difficult : W . I believe t that` the
• Stringehey arises '• from other . ithan 4meculatiVe,
Influences; • • but Its ettent . and. :success
suggests' the inquiry whether - it lewlittllVartificitil,., The
Wonderful knowledge of the “bitert'cliquee in foreeehnig,
the disturbance of - the Money market.'l.6 not . tholeast
curioufr feittarte. 'of the - 'Present Nvulden fel/1111110H tulle, -
' stock market. Foreseeing it,they have doubtless assisted
awl aggravated it. One fact WOMO to have e.ifettped gene,
ral'aiiiervation;Niz., the g. retinal but Meetly_ au¢ heavy,
'drain of - *currency into the, tiolleTreasury; Where some
$24,690,000 has accumulated. The increase IS the natural
, result, of
,the - present system - of gold sales and bond .
, partheses; • Mr. Bontwell sellieweekly.s2,ooo,otXlef gold,
for which, in round figures, ho gets $2,700.0. lie ' buys
eipoo,ooo of bonds for which lie ,pays $1,200,000, The .
gain to the Treasury is therefore Just 8100,000 every
week: • Mr... - Boutwell, in selling • /82,000,000. of gold 'a
week, selected the season of the, year in which experience:
Indicated there would be least dang er . .to the local
finances of this city. lie tells ' only one million of,bentle
• In the Atbeelative .operation. . It ,will be remembered
that , Secretary
~ Bontwell was , strongly urged ,to
buy- a million of three per ;cents. instead - of
the additional" ,of , bonds. It is now
mated thatltt'll'aestoraulai lug a fund 'wherewith to ire
deem these three lier• centS,Wlifch are payable on de
mandi Hence the increase noticeable in, the „Sub
.. Treasury currency balance'. Originally the Secretary of
.the Treasury' was authorized to redeem these certificates
by.the toffee of au equal amount of irreenbacks. But the
law - which WOrariaßned to restrain 31r. 'McCulloch's (*gm.
rlteentewith the currency:forbids , expfatelon - and - con , -
traction alike. liencethe vedeMptitmeof. - the three per
cents must be made with money which is now in circuit*.
tion. -If' 'Secretary - : Bontwell digesting
any. , such scheme . secretly , / !and . for : • the
surtstse of astonishing the . country , by
his tinanclal sagacity he Is playing, intothe hands Of the
gcultibling cliques of Wall ntreet,of . whom he- promised
to Nicer clear. Whatever the real source of the present .
stringency in money, the banks And other. institutions
`.l.avint fatale tolloan are deeply • scrutinons • of the, col
, latera s presented to them. and hence - contribute, , to the
active Y. The effect of this state of affairs wan reflected •
lug very elicited day, in the snick market, where stocks
were sold in enormous quantities and ata , large conces
sion in prices, limey who were - linable; to borrow upon
them beingeompelleil to sell for cash. •
• Govertiment Londe were heayy at the 'opening. in re
'Towle to the ruore.attitre demand for money; but. the de
ca .v L,
de was ery gradua amounting to' anent eno , linif
per-c4mt, - diming the day, the cheat:K.l.lomi at each stage
inducing perchases against the :London quotation, -
whiten was very stem:lent 60i4` until late in the day, when.
it fellioveil the general canna. of affairs at London, fell to
- SO and CIRRI! The'Englinly market - tor Conlifilt,ll4- -
COrd nig to late private telegnemeit. was 'weaker :.by ns
much as three-quarters per cent. despite the reduction
of tl'e di count rate and the increase of specie in the
"Sri ftk Of Engle mi,which would indicate that the troubles,
inA ranee were'regarded its quite serloits.
The foreign news above referred to was directly visible
fnflrs effects uon the price of gold, voliteli,'• under the
moderating of p
the discount rate by the .11ank of England,
eold dotivrt44l3Bsi; bet 'ran ,hack intePi"'
pen m
pence of an eeute iii Paris:
.. - -Cash gold was in abundant supply, although the rates
for carrying weer eentewhaesonceal44l in 'Om acti ve de-
Ina lid for money. The lowest figure was eight p:-r cent.,
while as high as eleven anti twelve Was paid to carry
hal antes up to Clearieg Rouse Line, : fir the, afternoon
enetrensactiou took place at.1:76 fer carrying. The 0 in
bersentents el coin interests to-day were 1 3 24145.3. The
felloweeg ie the report of the Gold Exchange Beek
Gold cleared • 1 64 t' s°l - 1120 '-'"
Gold balances • 2.141.152
Currency balance , . 2,175,50/
' . The New Itorkliteek Market.
[Corrovui ence of the Associated Prefer :1
IrNrw Yon K, JllllO /1.-13tOdiFf unsettled; Gold,l33Ji;Ex
alnge, 5-200. 1862, 1=14; do. 1861, 117; do. 1 , ."55,
118 - 4; new, 119 U; 16G7 1193,1; 140403,1034;:Vireinta
lllirncinr~ 6'M.
92U; Canton Company: 63; Cumberland
Preferred. 33; Yew York .Central. J 6%; Bonding, 974,47,
lindoon River, L 57; 3fieltigan Central.. 131 . . 'Michigan
.hombern. 105 N; Illinois Ceniral."l43U; Cleveland and
Pittobnrgh, :96% '; Chicago and Rock - •inland, 1193(;
rittshurgb and Fort Wayne, 157.
Markets by Telegraph.
[Special Despatch to the. Phila.:Waning Bulletin.]
z;Lw Yone, June 11, 1254 P. 31.—Cottorr.—The market
this morning was firm, with a good ..detnand; • sales of
about, 2,000 bales. We quote; as' follows: Middling .17p
lands, 311 i; Middling Orleana. 31%. '
.Flour, acc.—Receipta; 13,000 barrels:s-The market for
fresh ground Western and State Flour is firmer; good,
dull; fall ground is dull ;Alm sales are about barrels,
Including Superfine State at.s4 85a5 15; Extra State at.,
fj6'luaG 30: Low grades Wftstern 'Extra, $5 70a6 05f
Southern Flour is drill and steady; sales of 400,barrels
at 86 10a6 75 for Extra Baltimore and Count ,and 86.15
a 9 UmB 10a13 do. for Family do ..Californla Flonr is dull
and steady; sales of 300 barrels at $6 Mai 20 for old,via
the Horn, and $8 Okla 15 for new via the lethmus.
Grain.—Receipts Wheat 50,000 bushels. The market is
firmer. with a good demand. The sales are 40,000 bush.
No,:l Milwaukee at el 43a1 44,and No. 2 do.:' at $1'483
Corn.—Receipts. 11,000 ; The market is letter;
with an active borne and Eastern demand. Sales of
50.000 bushels New ; Canal -Western at 92a93e. afloat;
Railroad, 93a97c. Oats .--Receipts 4300 bushels. Market
better. with a fair demand. Sales of 25,000 bushels at &Lc.
Rye—Receipts 25,000 bushels. Market dull and heavy.
Sales at 81 1231 '
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 150 uarrels: The
market is lower and salable at 831.75 for new Western
Muse. Lard—Receipts, txl packages. The market is
limier, with a fair demand. We quote fair to prime
steam at 192.5a19Ne.';
Whisky.—The market is nominal. Sales of 200 bar
rels.
Oroceriesoffee unchanged; Rio is in fairlobbing de
thand; Maracaibo is more salable. Sugars (inn, with a
fair demand: Molasses '
Pirtsartthrt, June 11.—In Crude Petroleum there were
sales of 1.000 barrels a:-.:l;itt-13% cents; 800 barrels spot. 40
46, at 14 cents; 1,000 barrels a. o. June. 40 to 45, at 1:Oi
cents; LOW barrels f. o. b, Venango, City, at $5 40; 1,000.
barrels do. do. do. do. do. last half, Jane, at $5 50; 2,100
'barrels, September, h. o. 15 cents. Refined—Sales of
2,0100 . barrels,
ZOO barrels curb month, August to Decem
ber, at 33 cents; 3,000 barrels,soo barrels . each,
duly to December; at 33 cents 1,000 arrels Jane, 31 Cents;
KO barrels each month at 31 cents; 1,000 barrels Jay at
3Oivents; I,ooobarrela August at 32 cents; 1,000 barrels
July at 313..;.; cents; 500 barrels June at S) cents; 500 bar
rels August ut cents; t,OO barrels June at 32 cents;
3,000 barrels July to December at 33 cents; . 500 barrels
July at MI.!: cents. 'Receipts. 3,059 barrels. Shipped ,by
Allegheny Valley Railroad and „Pennsylvania Railroad;
1.952 barrels refined; by Pennsylvania Central , Railroad,
358 barrels.
. Reported ior tbe'Fhtladelphia BYentUR
PERNADUBUCO—Brig Bloomer, Chndilock--4=o bugs
sugsr.k F Damon. - •
JOBLN, 1113:—Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly—Ssr4o
spruce laths Ti'• Galvin Co. , . •
PIARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF 1111LADELPRI9-7JuNs D. • .
NW See Marine:Builetaim Ins7de'Patri.- ', _
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Commander. 110we5.24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to John F Ohl.'
Brig Bloomer 1.Br), °haddock, 32 days from Pernara-
Luce, with sugar to A F Damon.
Schr Ocean Bird, Kelly, 12 days from St Jobu, NB.
with spruce laths to T P Gnlcin & Co.
Schr Onward.l - ledley,Z) days from Calais, with lum
ber to D Trump. Son & Co.
Seim E Branscom, 'Wauseon', 7 days from Calais,
with lumber to D Trump, Son & Co. •
Seta W Donnelly, Lynch, 5 days from Malden; vith
alone to captain.
Schr Vandal ia, Campindl, 1 day from Leipsic,
grain to JOB l Painter.
Schr Grace Girdler, Smith, 4 days from Quincy Point,
With stone to captain.
.Schr W.P Cox, Bateman, Quincy Point.
Schr J.Cadwalader. Steelman. Salem. ,
CLEARED THIS DAY. • - - •
Ship N ?Mosher, 510 sher, Antwerp, Workman & CO.
Steamer Delphi, McKim, Boston,'Saml Pedrick.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia 'Exchange.'
LEWES. DEL—Juno 9
_ .
The fa/1411'41g N easels were M the Breakwater to-day
Schre Isaac - Rich, for . New Bedford; Abide, for Boston;
Philiiiithropiet, for. Bangor flow
•
Bristol, RI;
.Tas.Nartin, for Boston; B demon, for do; Noy, for ow
• Ibsen, all from Philadelphia; steamer Sue from
Wilmington for Christfleld; actin; Geo H Bent,Baltimore
for Boston, and A G Ireland, Georgetown for Hoboken.
•Yours, &c. . LABAN L. LYONS,
MEMORANDA..
Steamer Utility, Nickerson, hence at 'Providence Oth
instant. , • • • ,
Steamer Weser (NG),Wenke, cleared at Now York yes
terday for. Bremen.
-Steamer-Tarifa-( Br), -ldurphy r -cleared. at-Nov .
'yesterday for Liverpool. .
Steamer Saxonia (NG), Meyer; for. Hamburg, cleared
at New York yesterday. • •
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, for Havana, cleared at
New York vesterday_.
Steamer Panne, F - reeman, cleared at' New York yes
terday for Wilmington ; NC.
Steamers George Washington, Gager, and Sherman,
Henry, cleared at 'New Orleans sth inst. for New York.
Bark Carnarvonshire (Br). Davies,•froM Shanghae 7th
Bark Casco, Gardner, cleared at Pensacola 2d inatant
for this port-. . • - E'
Feb. via Hallfax; at N York y'esterday, with teas, 4c.
cHrig Three Sisters, Kelsey from 'Rio Janeiro, with
',toffee. waagoing up toNew Orleans Gth Inst... • _
Seli RC Scribner,- Doane, cleared at N. Yorleyester. ,
lay. for .Baltimere: , • •
Schr G Pales, Nickerson, hence at Providence 9th iner:
taY TELICGRAPII.)
QUEENSTOwii ; JimelV--Arrlyetl;ettanter: Franco,'"
from New York. , ' • 1:' ,
NEW,YO.I4K,J,une Al.--Arriv,ed, steamer Donau, Iron? .
SAN Bremen , ERANCISCO, Juno 10--The shipetliesolnto, for:
Baker s Island,Kong, and Sumatra,,fer Hong had sailed
from Honolulu, . . •, -• • ,
KEY WEST, Juno 11—The United States enamors .
Penobscot and Saratoga sail for the North to-day.. The
eick'are doing well.
TOO LATE FOR dLAssiiicknoN
TO ,LE .—A)CO3.IMoDIOUS, WELL
ar shaded - stona - hciuso;"4.l4:ndles - from•ltarketStriait .
'Bridge, and within Iwo minutes , wal4-tryo. station on.the
Penn? lvania Railroad: ' •
jell -60 • BEDLOCInt PASCHALL.
C N.
OT —2orIiATTIWITeiffRoIT - 1(0W':
land lag Jr9eteamer_J. W._Everman,, and , for sato
Py COCHRAN, RIJSBELI , A CO., 2211orth frogt street.
THE DAILY, gll, ING B M 441. 7-glijt.,4l4,gi,Pli
TIM) - "LIYMIN:
,k..
TILECirRAXII z.z
FROM - WASHINGTON.
N,aval Asi3i6ninelits
"W.,&sulforrok, June 11.--Major and Brevet
'Lieutenant-Colonel Geor Gibson is assigned'
to duty as Major of : • the Fifth Infantry, and
ordered to report, without delay, to the com
manding General the Department of Mts
. I3y ; direction of the Secretary of War, leave
'of absence ' far one y ear, with permission to'go
'beyond the. sea; is granted 3.140r-Gerieral
Daniel E Sickles; U'B. Army, retired. •
Lient.-Colirmanders Edward P. Lull and
Merrill Miller have been ordered to the'Lan
easter. Master William Watts-has' been or
dered to the 11facedoitiatr. Cominander S. B.
Luce is 'det,ached front tins t command of, and
Lieut.-Commander The.odore Kane from duty
on the lifohongo and placed on waiting orders.
Lieut.-Conirnander Lewis Clark is debbched
from, the Macedonian' and ordered to the
Naval Academy " " • '
NEW YORK ,MONEY MARKET
NO Abatement , in the Money 'Presstire
GOLD ' QUIET AND STEAD 171
Improved Tone in Railway, Speculation
Recoiiry from - YeAerdars DepresOon.
SieciakDespatcb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
.
NEW Tonx, June 11.:---Secretary Boutwell
,passed throtwh.the city on his way to Beston
withoutvisiting Wall street. It is stated that
he will stop here on his way back.
The money pressure - on Wall street Shows no'
abatement. The rates rule high in the, gold
. . „ ,
room, 10 to 1 percent. per anntun - being paid,
"and also 1-16 and 3-64 per cent, per diem. The
rines . on` he Stock 'Exchange, are 7' per cent. •
mirre,ncy to coin nterest per annum, and •
per cent:per per - diem
• " • • ,
1 , °reign Exchange is quiet andsteady. The
leading prime bankers ask 1l for bills at 00 '
days, and 104 for sight, but are selling at 9,1a10.
Good bankers' bills are quoted at 91a10. Gold
is quiet and, steady, at 130a1391, with a few
salesiat 138/. The feature of • the Room VIRS
the bian'tnarket. The rates for, carrying were
10a12, 146 and
,3-64 per cent. • ,• ' •
GoveniMent• bonds are quiet and steady
without any prominent feature. Southern'
State stocks are firmer, especially 311s.ssouti's.
The transactions generally are limited. There
was an improved - - tone in rail Way speculation
on the Stock Exchange, with a general and
marked-recovery from the low, prices - and de-.
.presldon of yesterday, • The acti ty,ho w eve r ,
was confined to a few stock's; ',Mere 1 . 5-tus"
an: entire absence 'of . the excitement of
yesterday. New York Central rose to flir'
Michigan Southern to 105 i; Reek - Island to
1193;. Northwestern - to 88l; -P r eferred to 90k;
Htulson River to 157. • The balance of the list
is all better in syrnpiithy with the upward
movement in the leading shares, but there is
very little activity ; outside of •Central, Rock
Iskind, Southern and Northwestern.
The recent severe decline has iMpaired the
strength of the "bull" element, at - the same
time undueingthe bears to cover' largely and
accept the tempting profits; of the fall. Them
facts are trot without iritittence multi the public .
mind, and every rally brings out considerable
long Stocks.
The reduction of the "short" interest takes
away one of the main props of the market.
Express Stocks are•dull'but firmer; Adams,
a.//11 United States, • :671a67i; Wells &
Fargo, - 301.131._ The miscelLmetras shares
are quiet and active - with a' . general
; advance -in prices; especially in ; Mariposa.
• Pacific Mail rose to 841. • Mariposa, common,
to 71; preferred to 18, and the Trustee certifi-.
cates to 45. Quicksilver declined. from - 15 -to
141, but rallied to 151. , .• •
THE LATE FATHER HARHELIN
The Funeral Ceremonies
Impressive Services at the Cathedral
•
St. Joseph's Church eras visited daring all of
yesterday'and until a late, hour last night by
very large number of persons,tO view the . body
of the late ReV: Felix J::Barbelin. Visitors
entered by the Willing's' alley gate, passed,
through the church; around the coffin contain
ing the corpse, and Made .their exit by the
Walnut street gate. During yesterday
FatherS O'Conner, Early and Maguire, of
'Baltimore, and Stinestreet,of Washington,and
Father Bally, who was ordained with Father
Barbelin, arrived in the . city for the purpoSe
of taking part in the obsequies. •
The funeral ceremonies of the deceased took
:place to-day. Requiem mass was celebrated at
Joseph's Church, at five .o'clock
this morning: Eight o'clock !was the
hour appointed for the formation of, the
funeral procession, and long before that
tinie'n, crowd began to gather about Third and
Fourth streets and Willing's alley. By the time
the procession had formed the crowd . in the
vicinity had become very large, and Walnut
and Eighteenth Streets; along . which the cor
tege was expected to miss; were also lined
with people. The residents along. the :streets
mulled:generally had the windows' otabeir
houses bowed; as a mark of respect far the, de
ceased clergyman.
When the funeral, procession had, been
formed it marched in the folloWing order,
under the marshalship of Wm:a Cavanaugh:
Society of Christian Doctrine,:
Male children of St. Joseph's Sunday School,
under charge of their teachers.
Pupils of St.,TOSepli'S Amide - My; Eoenst street;
in charge of the Sisters oftheJnstitution.
Female • Children of St. Joseph's Sunday
School, in charge Of their Teachers. :
Female ,Branch of the:•Sodality of the Blessed
• ' St. Joseph's' Church. •
YOung Meres Branch' of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgiri,of St. JiasepliN Church.
Old Gentlemen's Branch, of the .Sodality of the
lemed Virg in;of,St;Joseph's Church. . •
• ; Students of St. Joseph's College.
Vail ous-Catholl g 'iodates.
• Congregation of St. joSeph's Church. .•
Conference ,of „ St. Vincent de, Paul of St.
- ' -• joseph's:Chureh.
• Philopatrian Literary Institute.
Guard of • Honor, selected from - the Young
,Men's Branch of the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin. •
• The coflinlontainingthe body of the de
ceased was plitcPd n a handionie hearse,deco
rated with plumes;•anddrawn by four black
horses.- The 'hearse was- followed_ by eight.'
carriages, containing the. clergy of the, church.
Then followed an immense concourse of
people.
' •
The procession marehedion the Sidewalk on,
the north side of Walnut. street, and the east
side of Eighteenth • street.; It was of great
length: When . the, - head of .the, line had
reached-41e Cathedralthe. real.' bad scarcely
left St. Josbph's Church.;
At the Cathedral the
,firoceSslori ,was joined '
Thy, delegations 'frond:the varions conferences of
St. 'Vincent de Paul,of.this city, and of the
Cathedral Conference, and the - conferences' of
'St: Joseples,, , . St. :Paul.'S,•,'St:•'.4iigiistine's t , St.
Philip's, St:.•Theresa's, St. James', St.llitpla
etil's,
St: - MichaeN St Patrick's,''St. - Agues` at
West - Cliehtet,'and. St: Franois 4 .churelies. • :
, • In front of the Cathedral' a large crowd. gath-
Cred •at an early heurir and :when the* doors of
the edifice, were opened the seats appropriated
to the general public were,soOn occupied. All
. of, the pews in front.of the - Sanetuary,wera re
.
eL".I
2:15 O'Olook:
Froth wsishingu:m4
CITY BULLETIN
ArtinedicrrftalieVhd_participatedintbuluneral,
pro
,coSsion. .„'" r '; -
• The funeral cortege reached :the ,Catlieciralr
at balf-past, nine o'clock precise ly..
The ; coffin_ was • : earned up the main
aisle', and was deposited on a cenotaph infront.l
ofi the main altar; around which burning
tapeMwereplaced, And at the bead .Of. •;Whiebi
• was a'cruCifix. •In the hands of,theideccasett
was agolden chalice, , • , , , •
BiShop 'Wood and a number of clergymen
then, entered, the ' sanctuary: • Among those
present ;were Rt. Rev. J. F. Shanahan,,D. D.,
Bishop-of Harrisburg, and Very Rev. M. D.
• O'Brien,/ O. 1 1 , Ex-Provincial of the Order of
St,' Dominic, from Louisville, Ky.; Very Rey. ,
P, .& Stanton, 0.8. A.; Very Rev. James Hay-, '
den
J iV:C.; Nicholas Cantwell, P. R.• O'Reilly,
N. i Walsh, Anton Haviland, Richard Kew,-
bar, .Charles A. McFadden, John McAnany,
, ThernasiKiernan. P. I , ',Sheridan, John Kelly i ,
James Dalvi W. F. Cook, Jame • Maguire, •
Thomas O'Neill, Thomas Foxi U. B. 'Villeger,
S.',J.; P. J. Blenkenrof, John Fitzmaurice,Petdr
:Sullivan, Matthias Cobbin,Thomas Fox, Peter
Crane, O. S. A.; P. J. Jordan, S; J.; J. Duddy,
S. J., and other clergymen.
The holy office of the dead was • then re
cited, Rev. _Bishop Wood presiding,and Rev.-
Francis P. O'Neill and Rev. Thomas F. - Hop-'
kins 'acting as chanters. This service occupied
'upwards of an hour. - I
The Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem was
then celebrated. Right Rev. James F. Wood,
Bishop of Philadelphia, was the celebrant,and
was assisted by the following:
Assistant Priest—Rev. Charles Stinestrcet,,,
Deacons of Honor—Very Rev. Jas.
nor, pm., and Rev. H.' A. Walsh, V. G.
• Deacon—Rev. Thomas F. Hopkins.
• Sub-Deacon—Rev. Ja.s.E. Mulholland.
Masters of Ceremonies—Rev. A. J. Mc
, Conainy and T. F..Munin.
After the elommencement of the Mass,. the
plain Gregorian Gregoan service was chanted by the
choir, 'and after the Epistle had been intoned
by.the Sub-Deacon,the choir sung the sequence,
ies lice, dies illa, the clergy meanwhile holding
lighted tapers in their hands. ,•
The ' funeral sermon was delivered,by Rev.
O'Connor, of St. Ignatius Church, of
Baltimore. , ,
Absolution of the,body was then performed.
The services throughout were of the most
solemn and impre.ssive character, and
. at their
conclusion the remains of deceased were
escorted to St. Joseph's, Cemetery for, inter-.
AMIAIMT AND BATTERY.,---CharleBllet,
a German, residing in Germantown, was . ar-:
rested on the 6th inst., charged with assaulting
I'liilin with a brick, on 'Washington
cutting him very. severely over, the eye.
AhL Good held him to answer. •
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
LACE AND NOTTINGHAM
._. CURTAINS
LACE SHADES AND DROP RIDEAUX.
THE STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT VERT:
PALLED IN STYLE AND PRICE.
Teiries, Plain, Striped and Figured,
OF NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED.
Gilt and Walnut Carved Cornices,
Holland and Prepared Cambric
Window Shades,
Ina 'variety of tints, to which we invite spa.
cial attention.
Wholesale and Retail..
RAILROAD CAR SUPPLIES.
I. E. .WALRAVEN
MASONIC HALL, Igo.
No. '719 CHESTNUT STREET.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
THE UNDERSIGNED
begs to inform his friends, customers and public gene.
rally that e
WILL REMOVE,
about the 15th of Juno from his present location, 1300.
TO 1016 CHESTIIIIIT STREET..
JAMES T. GALLAGHER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Late of Bailey & Co.
P. S.—All goods warranted first quality, at moderate
prices.
DIAMONDS ESPECIALLY.
iny24 m w f 21arli
NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25
A FEW LEFT.
Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty -jive Cents
Sold'at J. E. Gould's Piano Room,
N 0.923 CHESTNUT STREET
Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Inatru
mental, worth $l5, bound in Morocco and handsomely
Binding alono worth $lO. Reduced to One Dollar
and. Twenly-fiviCents, at J. E. GOULD'S, 923 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
OGDEN & HYATT
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH . STREET.
LATE WITH WANAIAKAKEE, dr:BROWN.
_All_the_novelties fix Eine Goods, which
e
will be mad ord er a syl - tm
to i nte s
— passed;and upon moderate terms.
,_mylB to th a Em4p§ ) •
DUFFIELD .ASHMEAD'S
.
Bulletin olti,eent Publicatio n
FOr Sale Ot Wholesale' Prices •
OLDTOWN YOLKS, by tire: iifbiwo:' '" flans Breit
man AboutTown,"' -"Changed Brides,''-"Ifor -Het
Belo," "Gates' Wide Openy'. "Men, Women and
Ghosts," "Short Trip Guide to 'Europe," "Beautiful,
Snow,"and "The Student's Old Testament iliatorY,"bY.
Dr: - Wma;mith.
call at the
- Old Stand,
No. 1 72* Oheistrnit St - reet.
N. T.l.—We soil everything at Wholesale Prices.
male to th a tfrp . • .•
LUMBER
One Million of Feet
Dry 414 Gang Suwed Whitp,Tine / T o wn,ber
offeeotu sum cseurnebs. c4Nuity
Apply ut
,Forrest Place, 125 South Fourth Street.
lI H. SMLLINCLITERD
PIIILADA., JUDO 8,1869. "i
pAy,,,, • glig. 1.1„, MoP
jeB to the 3t.rp§
-TO I FON.
1111Min=1
! , •••3 t • TELE4RAPI-1.: ' • •
LATti, sCABLE, NEW S
,TFIE NEW FRENCH CABLE
Sudceseafid L.oadind of It Celebrated
A Itangnet Board the Great Eastern
/*eriea, England and France Toasted
LATER. FROM WASHINGTON
Political and aepartment Affairs Quiet
The President to Rusticate at LongErnnelt
j • the Atlantic Cable.
BEES; JUDO 11.—A banquet was given, laSt
mrening,, on board. the Great Eastern to eele
lirate fife s,ucceßsful loading ofthe new French'
cahle. :Many notableff' were present. Speeches.
were made and toasts 'were drank. Among the
hitter • were ' . England," "America" .and
"France,"appropriately respondedto byrepre-
SentatiVes of the several nations. The Great,
Eastern hasgone to. Portland, England, for a
supply of coal, and will 'leave that port to-
morrow for Brest, whence she will soon pro
ceed to lay the cable to America.
.I.4:riiiort,. June 11.—Despatches from Cork
state that robberies of arms and ammunition
are of frequent, occurrence
.throughout .the
southern part of Ireland. -Suspicion in all cases
'fastens on inembers.of the Fenian organiza,
tion.. - F.,itraordinarY ; precautions . have been
taken the authorities Itgainst these out
rages.
ONDON, June 11.—Later despatelies from
lktert,hyr.TydVil, Wales,report that the colliery
disasterin that neighborhood was much less
:Serious than at first reported. Fifty-six bodies
have. been recovered thus far,and is thought
the total inunber . will not exceed
seventy-six.
• MAnnin, June 11.—In the Cortex ,last even,
'ing the bildgetfOr the corning year Ims uuder
discussion. Figueiola,, Minister of Finance,
Stated that a reduction of the estimated expen
diture was impossible. . : •
From i!t/asp!noq.
[Special Despatch to the Phila.lvening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, June ; and.de
partmeutal aftairs are very quiet since the de
parture of the President, and bid: fair to cop
-dune so, for two or three weeks to come.
President Grant's summer vacation in July
and August Will be .spent at Long Branch and
aniongthe,White Mountains and in Septem
ber, if: the condition of public business will
permit, he expects to take a tripto the Pacific
- - -
• Secretary Pawlins leaves this afternoOn for
his old home in Connecticut,to spend a couple
of ,weelts, and expects, during the, close of
- 7 next 'week, to attend the Peace, Jubilee, at:
The session of the National Division of the
Sons of Temperance attracts much attention,
and their proceedings thus far have,been very
harmonious. The festival given last evening
was 'well attended, and interesting addresses
were made by General Howard, Dr. Lees and
others..
- - -
During the absence of Secretary 13outwell
but few appointments will be made for posi
tions in the Treasury Department. ,
General Sickles has been granted leave of
absence for one year from the army, with per
mission to go abroad, to enable him to assume,
the duties of his position as Minister to Spain.
From Omaha:
OMAHA, June 11.—Senator Roscoe Conk
ling,; Hon. Ben. Wade,Und General Boynton,
arrived here this morning, with their
families, and leave for. Promontory Point this
evening:.
Indian depredations are reported north of
the Platte, 'below Port Kearney, but nothing
seriouB. '
From Chicago.
Crucnco, June 11.—The large flouring-mill
and elevator, known as Osborn's Mills, at Ran
toul, Illinois,were completely destroyed by fire
la.st.uvening The loss is $20,000. Insurance,
$B,OOO.
Temee
ST: LOMB, JllllO U.—A special despatch from
Nashville, to. the. Democrat says the Nashville
Press and Times,heretofore the organ of Stokes,
came out this morning strongly for Senter and
universal suffrage. The old editors of the Press
and Times have all ceased connection with it.
A leading article declares that henceforth it
will be the organ of no man, or set of men;
but will boldly and independently advocate
whatever its conductors think • politic: and
right. The Senter movement seems to be
gathering strength throughout the State.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS'
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works
SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOWDELL&CO.,
MANUFACTURERS 00
Cast and Wrought Iron Railing,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN
TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES,
CHAIRS, &c. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM
PROVED STABLE
FURNITURE,
Foundry---2028 North Tenth St
Wareroom--807 Chestnut St.
mii3o to tli a 311,8p§
WIRE FENCING
• FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &o.
CHEAPEST 'AND BEST KNOWN.
ALSO,
WHITE METAL WIRE
' • FOR CLOTHES LINES.
G. DE WITT, BRO & CO.,
633 Market Street.
niylB to th a 2mro
- -
Spring Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENIE'S' WEAR.
BARTLETT
33 5, Sixth Street, above Chestnut,
ocn, tit th tyrp§
1 , ZELL'S POPULAR
'jr4IVCIZ-C.i_ACOrPELIPLA.,
• A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
1"7 ancl'l9 South Sixth Street.
JON w Jim,
TIFTIFITATION:‘,
i3:06
4;00, O'Clook,
.F3Y ''ri LJ Gf API-ir r .ii
mportant e N , ws rota par ay ,
,„,
DEFEAT OF TEE
Ao„
A Decided Victory for the Paraguayami
LATEST FROM. W,9.BMNGTON
THE LOSS BY, THE SANTA FE ROBBERY
Additional Cable'
Important Neiis from
,Paraketlsi.
(Special Despatch to the Philo: Dienitig-Dulletiri:l,
NEW YORE, June 11.-The European inane. -
bring the following important intethgence,
from kiouth America: -A Brazilian ireg,iment+4 - 1.
of 'cavalry in the advanced guard, of ,the
army had been . surplised on the moment of:,_'
halting and pasturing their horses. The whole,
regiment; ;as well as an infantry pioket,!Wite'
destroyed by Lopez's ,trodps; end the whole
column killed or taken prisoners: • ' '<-
The expeditionary corps which landed 'at t
Itosaria was surprised, and a greater.part or
them killed ,or taken prisoners by the Perft. , '
guayans. ; . • ,
A. gunboat, which was towing up the - river
Tebicurtry a chatta loaded WithproVisions for
the army, was boarded by'the - Paraguayin<4,
who killed.all the Brew and , ook possession of
cargo of two vessels. , Ths'allied asnly•Waft
still in Luque. ;
rom Washington. • .
- Witsnuarrolt, June 11,- 7 Treasurer Spinner =
this morning received another despatch front
Santa Fe x announcing that the lesS-to the
United States by the recent bank robbery will'
not exceed sBi3 COQ.
A large number of National Banks are Pre-
paring to withdraw their securities as desig
hated depositaries of the United States. Eight
hanks have, ceased to befinancial agents of the
Government Once the Gth inst.
• By the Atlantic Cable
lavnit - Poop, Junci iS`
Shade easier. - r-
Manchester
anchester adviees are les.s favorable,' and
cause a dullness. Shipments of Cotton , from'
Bombay to the Bth inst., according to private t,
Ilespatches, 18,000 bales. , • •
Coniston of 'Vessels.
PRO - rniNcE J
,une,ll,--The stdainer did Poi=
ony collided with' the schoon6r Sarah ;Tate to
day. Doth suffered considerable damage, but ,
no person:lva:3 hint.; •
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & CO •
No. 34 South Third Street,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
EtANTKETLIS, ,;
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can Mahe
' all their financial arrangements through ue, and we will
collect their interest and dit-idends without charge.
Drexel, Winthrop Co.,
NEW • , •
, Drexel, Harjeo fis Co.,
mhlo tf Sp • ,
. ,
el
c e AR
• BANKERS, • , O .
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD'STRgF.T iv . ,
-PHILADELPHIA,:, ,', ...,..-
EN EMI - 'ettN'rt' - :-
4? PENNSYLVANIA o t •.
TAE... A lits
ati N Vi k l 1S ' ' • '
C. OF THE
i
, .
or- d it DYE ttiS
. , .
jfo Of THE un Ali CE 0"
. _
.--. UNITED STATES. OF AMERICA
The ' NATIONAL LTPir, INsunarrcE COMPANY Is a
corporation chartered by special Act'of Congress,, ao.
proved July 25, 1868, with a' • ' • •
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000,-PUIL PAID: . ~
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, Wha :
,
are Invited to apply at our office. . /
Full particulars to. be had on application at our office,
located In the second story of our Banking House.
where Circulars and Pamphlets, flay describing tho
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
w...W. CLARK a CO.,
IVO. 85 iSouth Third St.
JAMES S. NE---
.'BOLD 8c SON;.
BILL BROKERS AND • .
(IENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.;
rny3l 26t r ; 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
THE TURF:
H•': POINT BREEZE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869.
f3WE,EPSTAKE
For Morns thitt have never beaten 2.31. $2O entrance..
Arne' heats, 3 in S, to hardest,.
Association adding not receipts.
Three or more entries to fill and two to start.
Should'Only ono horse appear he will bo entitled to
the entrance money. Should three or more stait;the'
second horse to save his entrance.' Entries, be bead
dressedio thYßocrotamand - itreae,l , hestunee unclosing
the entrance. Entries to be closed at 12 o'clock, noOn,
on Monday, June 14th
S. KILPATRICK, Secretary, ,
144 S. FOURTU Strcet: ' '
"ts POINT BREEZE
IL I
MA TCH'Ir OR $2OO
--Saturday, June. rath.
Good day and track. Best 3ins to Wagona,,,,
JOHN TURNER ontors steel roan'ERSEY ROY.
R. MALONE enteo Lay hOise MIKE.' • •
AdintaalonVel 00
SEAZiat - T,310',"4 - otTfpIA4GBT
& BONS, 115 Walnut street • ' -
-
13 oliyea in halfirallon and two anti &halt gallon togs. ,
or sale by PETER WRIGHT 134N54 115 Walnct ati
. . . ... ~
__.
CARAI.X.--FOR 8.41.4 -:/81:11.•TOI,NS OP,
.
k./ Chalk.'4.llont. APPIY.to - . ? 1 . 1 1,0111.MAN ‘t.CO.: ..
, .:
fa — dit .:SATitt---014t OF THE . MOW
desirable. Powd,"triddlo .iiisle,Areli Street Presbyte
r n Church (Mr. Witbrew'a). Addremi PEW. Box 11.,
- Philodolphin P. 0,- - . , - . in)' 144"-•
Quotations
=ME
PARK.
P-4R~i.
3e9' ti
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