. _ • iItSINERS'NOTICES;•=--,-----,-------rt tb Pita g 11101111; Bolen. This article b the True Secret of Beauty. It is what, Ifaehlonable liediee,,Actreesee and Opera Singers use to Produce that Oltilitrated ilistingue appearance so much admired in the litimiles of Fashion. ' It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Frecklcoo 'Rao, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives. the Complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent ilthicaey and power. No Lady. who 'values a line Com panion can dowithout the Magnolia Balm. 75 centa will buy it of any of our respectable dealers *rim% Rathairon ie a very delightful Hair Dressing. myls s tu th lm We have watched the course of NO many distressed, emaciated and forlorn dyspeptics, of worn out and prostrated females, who have taken a new lease of liftyand gradually received vigor, strength, health and the power of social pleasure from the effects of PLAN -IATION 'ISITTIRS, that we are Ilot surprised at the Testi menials daily received. If it is a pleasure to do good in the world, how full must be the measure of the Proprie tors of these celebrated Bitters. • • Marmet.i.t. WArEa.— Superior to the best imported iGunntux Oologne, and sold at half the price. [ioBtu th s3t sehomacker d Co.'s Philadelphia GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT •'f PIANOS. - . . Are universally acknowledged to be the best instru ments made, and have been awarded the highest pre waiurns atoll the principal Exhibitions ever held in tho emantry. Our extemuye facilities for manufacturing enable us to offer great inducements :.. Call at our beau tiful Warerooms,.No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. . . . . P. S. THE _BURDETT ORGAN. We have secured the agency for the sale of the cele brated Burdett Organ. It has no rival. The superiority of these instruments over all others is so. great that we chat/rime contradiction. , Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. - - The Grand Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White Renee, eight years ago, is now at onr Warnroome an exhibition, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see this historic relic. N; B.gSir Now and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun kg and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip tive Circular. SCHOMACKER PIANO M'F'G CO., jel-tu th s tf - 110.3 CHESTNUT Street. Albrecht. ' RIEKES & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of • FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANO FORTES. ^ • . Warerooms, No. 610 ARCH Street, robl3etutb3mg • Philudolphia. The 'Weber Pianos, reed entirely by "Madame Parepa," "M iss Kelldgg," "]Hiss Alido Topp," Messrs. Mills, Sanderson,Patter son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and othergreat artists. For sale only by . J. A. GI :TM, aplo s w . ' 1102 Chestnut street. Conrad Meyer, Inventor and. Mannfae torer of the celebrated Iron Frame . Plano, law received tbe Prize Medal of the World's Great 'Exhibition, Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and Viterever exhibited. Wareroome, 722 Arch street. Be 'Oblished 1823. myl s,nt,w3miti Sleek dc Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos . , Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet and Iletropoitan Organs, with Vex Human°. J. E. GOULD, lab27-s to No. 92.3 Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos veiceived the highest, award /first gold medal) at,the International Exhibition, Paris, 1807. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut street. • The Chiekering Pianos received the bighest award at the Paris Exposition, 1807. DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, June 12, 1869. 07' Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the El/Emma Bur: =TIN sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. TUE BOARD OF HEALTH. Philadelphia is once more becoming visible. For at least a year past, its fair face has been bidden beneatha stratum of mud and all man ner of filth, so black and so deep that its own children have almost forgotten its original fea tures. The people have groaned under this burden of discomfort and disgrace, and the iNdisjointed thinkers" of the press have echoed their groans, until the sound has taken definite shape and the Board of Health has been put forward as a new champfon of cleanliness, fur nished with armor and weapons, and sent forth to do battle with King Mud. 0 The Board of Health has now been at work about six weeks, and its labors are beginning to tell. It has had tremendous odds against it at the start. The accumulation of dirt in a city as large as Philadelphia, with its three hundred and fifty miles •of streets, under the old system of letting it alone, was something frightful to contemplate. An approximation to an idea of its extent may be arrived at from the fact that nearly forty thousand cart loads of dirt were-hauled away up to the Ist of June, and ytt the work was very far from complete. Beside this huge accuthulation, the Board of Health has .had--to---contend with the old bad habits of some of the con tractors., They have enjoyed the privilege of drawing tbeir pay, without doing their work, so long, that the Board is having no little diffi culty in convincing them that the new rule of a'no work, no pay," is an actual reality. The system of instructions, however, which the Board has adopted, is producing rapid and satisfactory results. Delinquent contractors are being assisted, at their own expense, by forces employed by the Board, and it is pleasing and instructive to witness the increased dili gence and efficiency which they already dis play. For new beginners in the study of "How to do it," these old adepts in the art of "How not to do it" are exhibiting a most encouraging progress. We do not desire to compliment the' Board of Health too much, or to judip hastily to con clusions as to the permanent working of the new street 7 'sleaning system. But our investi gations satisfy ps that the Board is heartily and honestly and intelligently grappling the whole subject of Philadelphia's health and cleanliness, and if the future shall prove that it is as persistent and persevering as it is hearty, frionest and intelligent, we shall have our an cient good name as the cleanest city of the Union perpinnently re-established. The labors of the Board of Health Over a very.wide field, both in variety and 'extent. 'ot only are the streets to be cleaned and kept clean, but there is a constant supervision of the general health of the city to be maintained. There are all sorts of nuisances to be inquired into and abated. Many questions are daily arising, in this Connection, which require ion, — before-action — can had. Refractory propertpowners are to b 3 dealt with, and a system of constant inspection is required in all sections of the city. These are some of the branches of the Board's duty; and it is well for Philadelphia that its sanitary attaiia have been entrusted to , gentle- Pim who .are willing and ,Able to de-: vo t te to tills unceasing work The time and talent which it, requires.' The Board of *Width - has more to do than it has already done, in regard to its street-cleaning depart. went; hut, it has done so well, thus far, that it deserves the thanks of the community as an encouragement for the work yet, to be done. There is a neglected function of the. Police Departtuent which deserves attention. There, i s a -fir elOgiow n ordinance which prohibits all personi:!.4 , om ; casting “any kitchen Or other. era]unto the public streets, Janes or alleys .1 thecity"a penalty of two collars r el . e ac h offence. This wholesome firdinance is •habitu:.tlly, and openly. violated, in all parte of the city, atici a large part of the lkork_of_thellnard-ef,liestlth neglect te,enforce , 'We call - lhe attention of the police , authorities to this, subject. The pa-, tielmen, in , most neighherhends, have much' idle time on their hands,which would be profit ably erriployedin Oosecuting housekeepers who now break, this ordinance with entire impunity. We could point out ,particular localities in some of the best parts of the city, where an active policeman could honestly double his pay by the fines of delinquents in this respect, and at the same time win an enviable reputat ion by the faithful discharge of his duty. INIMIGRA'IION. ' The flood of immigration from' Europe to this country is, greater this year than ever be fore,,and it ,is increasing weekly. Already, since January ,lst, 11.4,083 inunigrants have landed in New York, and engagements haVe' been made to. bring over Many thousands every week... The Germans are the most numerous; then come the Irish, And after theist English, Swedes, Norwegians, Scotch and Swiss. It is said that about 7,000 Danes are alSo coming over. Mcist of the immigrants from the continent are of a superior class, and they will 'Ming with them' many millions of dollars in cash. Nearly the whole of these immigrants are brought in English steamers, which, with the aid of government subsidies, have preyonted American ship-owners 'from engaging in the business. As our gOvernthent does not SUb skilie ocean steaMers,, we repeat our demand that something equivalent should be _.done by it, in the way of Offering a bounty of. $lO to $l5 for each able-bodied immigrant that May be broUght over in an. American steamer. This would enable American ship-oWners to com pete successfully with the Europeans, and the value of each such immigrant :to the country would be ten times as great as the bounty would be. The development of our, vast unoccupied territory in the 'West, which is to be enor mously accelerated by the completion of the Pacific Railroad, makes a demand for all the population .tlaan be brought from Europe. It is not rightLnat all the profit of their trans portation should go into the pockets of foreign ship-owners, and if we are eve •. to haye lines of steamers under American colors, it must be with the aid of government in the shape of a bounty on passengers. We trust that in the vacation of Congress some of its members will mature a 'project for a law to this effect. The agitation in France, growing out of the late elections, seems to have seriously alarmed the Emperor and his friends. The district of Montmartre and other parts of Paris have been the scenes of very exciting demonstrations, and it is said that no less than six hundred persons were arrested by the police night before. last and yesterday. In Order to create a counter feeling among the population, the Emperor and Empress, last evening, drove in an open carriage through Montmartre and other dis- . tnrbed districts, and of course they were loudly cheered by their partisans. The fact is appa rent, however, that a majority of the Parisians are hostile to imperialism, and it requires a strong hand to prevent a revolution. But this crowding of the prisons with opponents of the Empire cannot continue long without serious consequences, and one cannot help thinking the condition of France more critical than it has been at any time since the coup (Mat. Governor Curtin arrived in Philadelphia this morning from Bellefonte, his old home, where, last evening, nearly the whole popula tion turned out to bid farewell and God-speed to their distinguished townsman. This after noon he will have a public reception at Inde pendence Hall, and in the evening a grand banquet will be given to him by'his friends in the Academy of Music.- He will sail, with his family, from New York for Liverpool, next Wednesday. Bunting, Burborow d: Co., Auctioneers, Hoe.= and 231 Market street, will hold during nest week, the following important sales, by catalogue: On Monday, June 14, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 800 dots rich imported Dry Goods,including choice lines of Mahe irs, Alpacas, Limos, Poplins, Fancy Dress Goods; 60 pieces Black and Colored Silks, Satins, &c.; Shawls, - Cloaks, Malines, Flowers, Crepes Paris Dress Trimmings; Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Ildkfs., Nottingham Lace and Tambour Curtains, Em broideries, Rid Gloves, Fans, Laces Points, etc.; 300 car tons Bonnet. Sash and Trimming Ribbons; 50 cases Um brellas and Parasols. ON TURsDA Y, Juno 15th, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 1,500 cases boots „shoes. hats straw goods, &c. ON THURSDAY, June Mb, 10 o ' clock, on four months' credit, 700 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimereu, Doeskins, Tri cots, Meltons, Italians, Satin do Chines, hasp d'Eto, &c. Also, Dress GOOllB, Silks, Shawls, Linens Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers,Whi to Goods,Hundkerchiefs, Ties, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. Also. 150 packages Domestic, Cotton and Woolen Goods. ON FRIDAY, June 18th, at n o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 1,000 rolls Canton Mailings, Oil Cloths, &c. Ilandsome brick Residonce s with brown 6tollo capping*, at public gule. T. A. .1111cCLEtwiNu . Auctioneer, 1219 Chestnut street, will sell. sn the p.re mises,without reserve r limitation, on Monday morning next, June 14th, at 19 o'clock, the ele4ant Residence and entire household furnishments, 2100 SPRING GARDEN STREET, including Axminster and Brussels carpets, piano, paintings, &c. For particulars, inquire at the Auction Rooms. Great Sale of Furniture.—We call onition to aside of furniture made by Geo. J. fieniteht, to be held by. 11. Thomas & Sone, at their witrerotang. next Friday: A large lot of splendid new furniture will be sold without recerve. • ~ For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Focal. TURK, &c., see Thomas & Sous' pamphlet catalogues and advertisements. D ----- E,. H. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rater at the Colton Dental Association, in now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. inha-lyrp§ CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Oltf. ‘...) gle NlTROUSmesthetie one of OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time end practice to extracting teeth withoutpain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street! J OIIN CIUJMP, BUILDER 1731 CIIESTNUT STRIET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished: fe27-tf P.AND RAILS,POSTS AND S, RAIL 3_ all styles. Fourhole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart end sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material mado a ape deity. mya-tfrp . • Seventh and Carpel - H.E.N.RY .rji ILL . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO: 1024. SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jelo•lyrp A• WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, \TEN: Mated and easy-fitting Dressjlats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Pest-Office, oct-tfrp PEA -SHELLING MACHINES OF SIZES adapted to the nee of bunnies, hotels, market gar.: deners, ltc.; Cherry-stoners, which pit a bushel of fruit In twenty minutes. For sale by TRUMAN k BHA. ,No. 835 ( Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. Ord.-PANS, MUFFI N-PANS, WISCON .I.I, sin Pans:Waffle Trons,and other culinarY hardware, for main by TRUMAN A 811 NW, No. )135 (Right Thlrty. live) Market Street. below Ninth. _- • _ ETT YSTI Li RG - It AT AL YSINE WATER 1...4 can be had of all firot-clasO druggists, also of W. M. 11. JONES at IdO New York Depot, No. 6 Murray street, or of tho Gettyoburg Spring's Company at Gettysburg, Penna. Prices at Ou. New York Depot, 60 cents per quart bot tle SlO per case of two dozen quarto. Pacts at the t3pring, IP 50 per emu. jel 2-0- tw tit 12ti _ • TILE DAILY EN ENINUr'BUIINIIN-PHITLADELPIIIA;SATURDAY, JUNE 12,1.869:1:'';'''' MERE N4xtr-cd Hand—EasyATAccess. Comfort for the .1111.1 ions. 7.)fiance to the HOt 'Weather: B A THING, FISIIIIVG, BUNTING AND Most popular with Philadelphians, visited by more than either CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC CITY. • 'Be sure you take "OAK BALL" 'your trip this season. EDWARD P. KELLY ! TAILOR, S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Pregent Season. In daily receipt of. New and Staple Spring Goods. THE TREE WORMS, These are tlie"tree.s'of t ie eity;—: But 0 ! What They seem aiiVeVith the loathseme worm See him- wriggio, and twist, and. squiim, As he hang:B from the trees.btthe These are the measuring worms ;t - -- Each of tliem wriggles and sqUirms To;his' heart'S delight, By day and by night, From the loaves of the trees of the City, • . . . . . .. • , , • Ibis \ is the diligent sparrow, Who lives in a bird box, so narrow; He gobbles the worm, Who no longer can squirm On his web, , from the trees of the city This is the feminine eat Who likes to grow hearty and fat, By eating the sparrow, • Bones, feathers, and marrow, Who gobbles the worms of the city This is the (log, that worries the'eat, Whether he's lean, or•Nyhether he'ft fat, The "catchers" love to follow him round, And worry him into the dog•catcher's pound These•arethe citizens, all Who diess'at the GREAT BROWN HALt, Alid.calleet to theipolindi Witeretho4 put die dogs`;;. That worry the cats ; • That kill the birds • " That gobble the worms ; That swing ,in your lace From every place • • Under the trees of the city. THE GREAT BROWN HALL This is the GREAT BROWN,HALL Where they Make goodclothes For the people, all, - • - Whether short or tall • . Who joyfully call . At the GREAT BROWN. RALE, Tho Finest Store in, the city.,' Suntmer Clothes, Gentlemen! Cheap for Cash, Gentlemen! ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH ;STREET. LATE WITH WANAMAKER (lc BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a style unsur passed, and upon moderate terms.. turm to th e 3m4p§ IL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 642,1SL_Ninth8tree SI.OOII , EWARD.—STOLEN, ON THE night of the 11th inst., 1 bay hurse,9 years old, star in forehead, branded 1. 0.0534 hands high. AIHo, Germantown wagon, in good order. 850 will bo . pniil for the conviction of the thief and $5O for recovery of tho property. Address . _ niter streel!i, 4869 GET Y0UR,,,." HAIR CUT - AT. KOPP'S Saloon by Ilrst,class hair -cutters. Bair and whiskers dyed. Razors Het in order. Ladies and children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. 10.1 G. C. KOPP. LACE SA.QUE'S, NEW STYLES. Opened, this morning, direct from Paris, per Ville de Paris, May 20th, one case of BLACK AND WIIITE LACE SAQBES, Of all the popular styles now in demand. Also, some en tirely new novelties in,Lace Segues, not before exhibited in the American market. GEO. W. VOGEL, jelo6trp'' . 1202 Chestnut street._ 1 - 10 YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY 11 Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the question of the day. All who 'desire to preserve the teeth, and have wowed:, pure breath, certainly do. • Sold by the proprietor, A. -Id. WILSON, Ninth and - Filbert . streets, and by all druggists. mYII-4-4p IiArARKING . WITH INDELIBLE INK, 1,-IL Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping &c. M. A. TORRE, 'Filbert street. UNDERTAKER; .stiolis SIMON GARTLAND, • • 95 Bonth Thirteenth otroet. ruh2s-dairjp§ :c~;ax~x TZMUMEINZ THE NEW SUMMER RESORT.I RIDING SUIT& NOW OPEN FOR THE SHIMMER, watt offering to the people, the BEST. OF ACCOMMODATIONS LOWEST OF CHARGES. GREAT OAK HALL, THE SUMMER RESORT, TVANAMAHER & BROWN. AND SO FORTH., THE WORM THE gPAßnows. THE CATS THE 1)0438 THE CITIZENS PHILADELPHIA CROUT DEHAVEN, dentrol Station, Philadelphia --~--~ ->=~=# pAtTCTI63~fiSIi~ : E3:_, x ~ ~ ,s-~ ; x-. ELEGANT RESIDENCE . _ To be sold , without reserve on tile, premises, 2106 SPRING GARDEN ST.) On Monday Morning, June 111, At 10 o'clock. The entire superior Household Furnish meats, including Axminster and Brussels Carpets, Piano, Parlor and Chamber Built*, Fine Paintings by Fatilknei, Lemons and Lewis. T. A. MeCILELLAND, Auctioneer, 1(219 CHESTNUT . STREET. It§ Pi•447r4tors I will, hold an immense Sale of, first claSs FURNITURR, exclusively . of My own make and fully warranted, at the large Auction Rooms OM. THOMAS & SONS, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, on FRIDAY, June 18th. The Spring business having failed and not wishing to'. discharge my'workmen, ;X take this method 'of reducing my Stock. As usual at MY public sales; the goods will positively be' sold to the highest bidder, without 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 ~offer•3l.. Duplicates of the articles in the Catalogue can be had at my Store at private sale. • GEO. J. HENKELS, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jr9tiellinc rp PERSONS GOING TO THE . COUNTRY Should not full to inirollitse their sapply Fine Candies and Choice Tallies AT Geo. W. Croeland's New Confectionery, S. W. corner FIFTH and SPRHCE Streets. it REM UTRITMA_N'S GREAT CONFECTIONS and Cbocolatea; for pleaaure reaorts and for tourista. Manufactured only by Stephan F. Whitman; and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. ,3210 Markm. street. • jel2-Imtm§ GREAT NOVELTIES iri Looking 4 3 - latsmes, PICTURE PRIMES, Stc., &c. New Chromos, New Faigravings. EARLES' GALLERIES , $l6 CHESTNUT STREET. , TAYLOR & BRO "ill ;Old Established Photograph ic Portrait Gallery. , . Furnished with every convenienceand facility for producing tho boat . , • . work. A new private 2:7 ~:4; ‘ ,; ,.. passage from tho La , i .....- •-:. '- • .!,:f ] ; dies' Dressing flown to the Operating Doom. All the refinements of - '''-4 .-- • . Photography, such as •I . IvorpYPes," "Minia" . . • tures on porcelain, "Opalotypes,nthe "New Orayoner originated with this establishment. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN , • • 014 CHESTNUT STREET. .ap27 to th s 26trp§ BEA.SELATIN'n's GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings, ehrorcos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses, Artists' Materials, &c. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 conts—"The Princess of Morocco," by Leconipto, of Paris • "Bearing Rome the Sheaves," by Yam, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. OCEAN HOUSE, MAY sth, 1859. This ell-known and favorite House having been thoroughly renovated and improved, will be mopened by the undersigned, as a first-class Family Hotel, on the twenty-fourth of June next. The OCEAN ROUSE Is affiliated within fifty yards of the beach. It offeilifsuperior advantages to Families on account of quiet and 'the high character of its guests; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every respect. Seventy-jive New Bathing Rooms have been added, and umeyfither_lMPortant-improvementemhich-will-cunt r lT buto greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years , experience in Cape May 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. 119 For Rooms, &c„ address , LYCETT & SAWYER. 301 IN W. LYCETT. rny2s tuB..j/I.jti STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24tis of June, 1889. This Hotel has; been erected within the past year; affords multi accommodathins for nearly ono 'thousand guests, and itf furnished equal to any of the leading hotels in the United States. Nor terms, &c:, until then, address . ' PETER GARDNER,Proprietor, • , No. - 307 W,lput Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • jet burp FOR WINDOW SHADES WE HAVE Rollers and 'Bottom Strips, Rack Tallow!, Roller Minis, Brackets, Knobs:and Tlll/801 Hooks, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. OM (Eight Tlarty.Jive) Alarkot atreut, below Ninth. CA.11,1). CONFECTIONERY. THE FINE ARTS. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. HENRY W. NAWYER t F,7. ~-- -- COMMERCIAL LIST LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT Are published EVERY SATURDAY 241 , DOCK STREET, S. N. WINSLOW & SON, And contains information of thb utmost importance to Merchants ; Bankers, Brokers And others. It is one of THE VERY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS WHOLESALE DEALERS Ever Offered the Public. Ever REMOVAL. , MESSRS. ICEELER & FENNEMORE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, No. 5 S. Eighth Street, Respectfully announce that. on July let, they will open their new and splendid PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, No. 820 Arch Street, Philadelphia, where, with greatly increased facilities for transacting their business, under the firm of HEELER, SIJDDARDS Bc WENNEINORE, they will be pleased to welcome all Who may favor them with a call. el2sw tf _ BUGGY UMBRELLAS,. For, Open Carriages, No• Top Wagons, Express Wagons, &c., In Linen,- Scotch and American Gingham, straight and jointed sticks. with revolving joints. Very useful and necessary for driving fa hot weather. :Manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO., 246 BLARRET STREET. jeB to th s I.3trp LUMBER. One Million of Feet OF Dry 4.4 Gang Sawed White Pine Lumber FOR SALE AT Osceola Mills, Clearfield County. Apply at Forrest Place, 125 South Fourth Street. - H. H. SHILLINGFORD, PIIILADA., JIIIIC 8, 1869 kmportant to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices,. &c. The Patent Adjustable Window - Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other Insects. ,For sale at No. 16 North SIXTH Street. Window Blinds and Shades Of all kinds. Repairing, &e. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 N. Sixth Street. nay.ll2mrp§ T HE MOUTH AND THE TEETH DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S Nome and otanding in Medical pontintry_are_a_guarau ------tenfibr the - Efficacy of whatever ho Pro nerlbeo for the Alouth and Teeth. • The great demand for the preparations made from his formula has induced many persons to sell their own preparations under his mune. To protect his reputation trom suffering by this practice, and to secure the beet remedies for his patients in regard to his ' NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE, TIOUTH WASILAND:-GAEGLE,- He bag taken legal metuturee to prevent hie formula from being compounded_by_auy_otber Chemist or Drug.— glititillfelThited•Statem but GUSTATUS P I ATIR E A AY, N. W. abr. Twelfth and,Cheetnitt etreete, Philadelphia As testified by the following cortifloate: mouhereby.repudiate as SPURIOUS all tooth powders and th washes sold under my name except tilos° having my signature on the had • and compounded ONLY by GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothec'ary, cm , nor of TWELFTH and ORESTNUT streets,Philadel phia, who ALONE 1101(ig my proscriptions, and is autho rized to prepare the same." • J. DERAVEN WHITE,- Beware of all "pink" Tooth Powders sold undor Dr. White's Mune. I . A liberal disebunt on tile, dliove Preparation's will ho liatkdo to the trade , „ • mh1.344 wgrnrp§ wpit IrrvAia' rgsr.r.„ MUSICAL Doi ae a'companidn for the sick pimplier; thy finest assortment in the city, and a groat variety of airs to so loot from. Imported direct by radar FARR dc BROTHER, rp Obeetnut street. below Fourth. 4 1 ", 4 T H E jeti to th a 3t rp§ V GRPCERIEEK. FINE FQR THE COUNTRY. Families Supplied at their Summer Homes (Within roasonablo distance) By Our Wagons., Goods Carefully rooked for Trarisportation. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 CIIESTIVIit STRIEET. op 2 1 yrp The Original and <3renuine• ALBERT BISCUITS', MANUFACTURED BY MACKENZIE & MACKENZIE, Edinburgh. These Biscuits are supplied regularly to the Queen ,the Royal Family, and the nobility of England. • FOR SALE BY , . THOMPSON BLACK'S `\ SON & CO, Broad and Chestnut Streets. itp3 e to th Slurp 10 , ) te" -- 10 BUY 'c 41 RILL NATURAL ft, CANS LARGE AND FULL OF SOLID TOMATOES, FAMILIESand ft ESTAURATEURS , pronounce them THE REST, and th-r-foro THE CHEAPEST, for their tuitional Indispensable at every well ordered dinner DEALERS prefer them becalms of their good style, and the entire set infection they give to consumers. Dealero' Orden only rneei V I( t BOLE AGENCY, 45 NORTH WATER STREET. Ordern ere now being entered for the coming PeainVe. supply, Parked exclusively at Factor}, Cumberland county, N. J.. QUINT.ON PACKING COMPANY. my 15 Imr § Drargrig tiyirer4ziaiiii CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.'S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the beat on all the list of Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. the CALIFORNIA PURE GRAPE BRANDY. Still and Sparkling Wines. Invaluable for the sick and debilitated CABNICIE & CO., Agents, No. 113 Chestnut Street ~ltAFf~V`l'Y`L~7t~; ~~ FURNITURE. A. & H. TAEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upnolstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, • GIRALIFILD ROW. roh6 tn th ernr • • GEO. J. HENKELS,/ CABINET MAKER, Established 1544. 301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. .my7-3m4p FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKEL% MitvinglTEllloVED to their ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Are now selling first-class FURNITURE at very re (fixed prices. 17)1122-U1ra THE TURF. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1369. SWEEPSTAKE - For Monies that have never. beaten 2:51. 160 entrance. Mile heats, 3ins, to harness. • . = 'Association adding net reccipta. Three or more entries to 1111 end two to start. Should only one lirree_appear_he will he entitled.to the entrance money. Should three or more start, .the second horse to save his entrance., Entries to be ad dressed to the Secretary, find ia each' Instance enclosing! the entrance. Entries to be closed at 12 o'clock , noon,= on Monday, June 13th. KILPATIIICiIi, Seervtary,: 143 s. rounaar Street LIQUID RENNET.— A At OfiT CONVENIENT ARTICLE for InaltinaJUNKE'r or CURDS antLIVIINY in a fool mikattee 'at trilling expettoo• • Made from Ireeio rennoto, antlaltuaus re. itibte. JAMES T; SHINN . , • jugo.l.o. Broad and Sprint) otreeto... . MAGAZIN DES" MODEB. 1014 WALNUT 'STREET PROCTOR. • Cloaks, Walking SultsBllkat Dress G oode, -Lace Shawls • Ladies' Underclothing d Lndirs' Pure. Dresses made to measure in-Twe nty -four 410iirs. GROCERIES D - 7 --BEST to* . VOR RINK PARK. iiiiME SECONDHNDIITIO vt)- .13"K1 . 1 V o l i kparRATOH. .t TO-DAY'S. CABLE NEWS Financial and ommere, a - Quotations FROM Spainpoi the South American Republics - 04; 6 , SPEECH OF THE PERUVIAN MINISTER A Warlike Aspect of, Affairs THE INDIAN TROUBLES A Destructive Fire in Cincinnati By the Atlantic Cable. Lownox, June 12, A.M.—ConsoLs for money 92 Vaud ftip..Skcount .921. - Ifive4Wentif, 79/. ItailWaYffideady; '&1(4181; Bind's Central, 94: LrrisurooL, June 12, A. M.—Cotton quiet. Uplands, Hid.; Orleans, 12d. The sales will reach 8,000 bales. Lorrnow, June 12, A.M.—Sugars firm at 395. Gd. on the spot, and easier at 285.9d.a2.95. afloat. QuissfisrowN June 12, 'A: ' . 51.--Arrived, steamship Russia, from New York. LONDON, June 12, P. M.—Consols closed at Ir2l for money and 92i for account. 13. S. lei ve twenties are firmer, and closed at 801. Erie It. It. lt. „Illinois Central, 941;, . Great- Western ''' • • • LIVERPOOL, June 12, P.. 31.---The galeu of cotton to-day reachedlo,ooo bales. Sale. 4; of wheat at os. 541. for California White. Rosin. Z. for common. I.l.AvnE,June 12 ; A.3l:.—Cotton opened un changed for both on the spot and afloat. Sales of. Cotton on the spot at 144 if. • The it er t:pagia V i tt the South tapeclaiXtenutch to the Phila. Evenlogilelletin.l' WAsiilnotin4 - ; June 12.—The ;address of Senor Manuel Freyer ' the Peruvian. Minister, to President Grant, a few' days since, attracts some attention here in diploinatie circles, inasmuch alit makes no allusion to the peace conference which. as to have teen held here this month bet Ween Spain" 'and the Bath American Republics. The terns of the recogn ition of the belligerency of Cuba by. Nullare regarded. more as a decla ration of war against Spain than a mere procla mation of neutrality;and this, coupled with the reticence of Minister greyer, leaves no doubt as to the postponement, for an indefluito,„ period, of the Peace Confer et re,- BY.. some persons in official dea -- it raaS thought that Spain accein'th(f attitude of Peru as a disposition to re-oneti hostilities between the tiro nations; and much solicitude is therefore felt as to how the controversy will terminate. It is believed that if Spain takes any. aggressive steps to wards Peru, all the other South American re publics' will unite and make common cause against her. ' ' . , , r ?be Indian Troubles. WAxfinvirx, Kansas, jtmell.--,-A mail ear vier from Salt Iktansh reporhi that one Swede and a boy was killed by a small party of Sioux Indiana on Wednesday. The settlers are gene rally well armed, but more trouble hi appre hended. The 'Superintendent of the New York colony 14- itcre , to4lay, and says .the colony, with the 'exception of sonic twenty-flve who have enlisted, bare. come on as far as Wash ington, most ,of them taking homesteads in that territory. Idestractive Fire fp Cincinnati. C4.xerxisATl, 3ttne 12.—A tire broke out this morning, at two o'clock, in Ruggles & Baldwin's steam saw-mill and shingle factory, at the corner of Sixth and Horne streets, which was destroyed, with a lot of shingles and lumber. The loss hi $20,000 ; insurance, $6,000. The flames extended eastward, burn ing a two-story frame dwelling owned by Vhateley & Co., valued at $3,500, and August Abel's two-story brick house,worth 57,000, two lumber sheds, valued at $5OO, and .Joseph Gas ken's frarne dwelling, worth $l,lOO. On Front street, Henry Sebroidt's two•-story frame building was nearly, destroyed; value $2,000; and the back portion of Hathrcl & Gasken's saddle-tree factory was destroyed; loss . , $2,500. The buildings on the opposite side of Home and Sixth streets were several times on fire, but were saved. Several wagons loaded with lumber on Sixth street were burned. . Rumors are afloat that three children perished in the flames. Eight or ten poor families, about fifty persons in all, are homeless. Forty thou sand dollars is a moderate estimate of the loss. The tire made a clean sweep. Good News from Cuba. WA 813 INC; ToN,June 12.—Information has just been received here by parties in the Interest of the Cubans, that two expeditions, numbering over 600 men, with ammunition and provi sions, have safely landed in Cuba and joined the revolutionary forces. The men are represented as tried soldiers, all of them having been in the armies of the late war. Desertions from the Spanish forces to those of the Cubans are increasing every day. There are frequent collisions between the Spanish troops and volunteers, and the difficulties between the parties aro -repro . dented as irreconcilable. The Cubans have organized their forces into two army corps, one to be under the command of General Thomas Jordan. An engagement is daily expected between the forces of Gen. Lesca and those under Gen. Jordan. The Cu bans are in fine spirits and are confident of vic tory. Gen. Jordan has. over two thousand Americans in his corps, and it is said that the Spaniards will find them a different class of soldiers from any they have ever met in battle. National Typographienl Convention. ALBANY, June 13. After 'remaining in se cretsessiOn until an early hour this morning., the Convention adjourned sine die. The.A.l - Union then took charge of the members and entertained them until the departure of the trains and boats this morning, when they loft the.eity. . : Arrival of the Teutottia. NEW YORK, June 12.—Arrived, steamship Teutonia, from Hamhurg. • Mate of Thermometer "Mtn Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A M 69 deg. 12 M. 73 deg. 2P. M.. 77 dog. • Voothor - elearT - „ - Wir[9 - 13auttrwo. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Money Market. eaTuaniv,3 tine 12, 1869.—Themoney . market continued -easy, ancito-day is cOmparatively quiet at rates so often quoted before.. The banks are in full eupply,and though every effort has been made by - stock - operators in New York to create a pante in the money market; With a view to depress stocks, we cannot discover that any unusual drain lute been made upon our banks,ofthat onr brokers are collusion* with - those orWan iiticiet: No business of 1111pOrtall having g adjournedt the 'tock Board to-day, k the brokera for the purpose Of attend. ing the usual. annual. Fish • House- dinner , at , Tiaicurci. Their temporary , absence from the city gives Third street an appearance of unusual quiet and dullness. Loans are quite steady at bah per dent „on`call;.and counts aro current at the banks at 6aB per cent. for the beet class of business paper. • GoVernment bonds opened and still continue weak and depressed. .hold opened at 139.54, and at 12 .111 . . is selling A few brcikers gathered in the 'Outside Mom, and Rev era 1 hundred shares Reading Railroad changed hanap at 4941,404', closing at 49.44, b; Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third mama, make the, following quotations of the rates of ex c.-hang° to-day at '1"2.11.:, United States Sixes of 1881; 321a1214; do. do. 1862, 1221412231; do. do. 1864, 117allThil do. do. 1865,11Eia11844; do. ' do. 1865. now, 119,liiall9M; do. do. 1867,-446w, 1193,4019%; do. do. 1868, mm019.44'119%4 b's, 10:40's, 108,41108 k; U. S. SO Year 6 per cent; Our. reney,' 1065.0107; Due uorabound Interest "Notes; /935; V01c14394a13934; tillver,l3lal33. Smith, Randolph & Uo., bankers. Third and Chestnut etrons, quote at UN o'clock as follows; Gold, MU; U.ll. Sixes 'lBO , 121a121* do. do. 5-2 A, 1862, 122a1224,"; do.'do.' 1864, '117a11734; . do. do., 1865, 1.18a116%; do. do July, J 866, 119)itt11934 , do. 00., July, /§o 7 ,7)Pflaf/pK,• 40 do ';;!' iir•zz'i-i:i .. •64 , ' .4'6i4i; Cur -10614:11003C, • ‘ 7 Jay Cooke it to. quote dovernment accurate/4 he to daytaa folloo: U. 8. 68 , 401, 12144140k-200 _lft,d/122 arAyi; , 'do- ;F1864 , do. , November; 1850. 118 a. 11834; do. July, Thu'i, 1V954:449X ; do. 12367, 1193iallgh;; do. Ten-fordos, I08, 1 ,falOat; Pacifica /Oats 147; Cold ,•139N. . . PhiladellPkta Produce Market. PAIL.* DXLPHIA, .T une 12th ,4859.—Thero Is no improve ment to record in the Flour marketno increased de- Mand, no abatement in the anxiety to realize, no falling off in' the roe/Auto. The transactions. to-day, were „con fined to a few hundred barrels, mostly lowa Wiscon sin and Minnesota Extra :Families at tfls 75a6j50 per ifarrel, including small lots of Pennsylvania 49. do- at iii6aB7;" Oblo,do. at' e74/38; He bb's. Indiana do. do. on secreCtermit, and some fancy lots at Vita.Blo 60:. Rye Flour le very quiet, with small sales at eti 253513.50. Our quotations for Pennsylvania Corn Meal aro entirely nraulnal; 200 bbig. Ohio sold at es. , • . The offering's of .Wheat are very Moderate, and it is steady at yesterday's quotations; sales of I,f 4 Yd bushels fair and good Pennsylvania anti Western red at el 45a 1.00, and . loo Inasbels -Amber at 1164:1 Eye la dull and Western cannot be quoted over 125. Corn comes in slowly, and Yellow meets fair errand at 92a93 cents; 2,000 bushels light 'Mixed Western sold at 88140 cents. Oats are less active, and range from 73 to 76 cents for Western, and fifty to 'seventy • cents for Delaware and Pennsylvania, according to quality. 'Whisky is very quiet, and ranges from 06 cents to for tax WO. . , , The New York Money Market. (From the New York Herald of to;daY.] IcxellrTheinsprovcmentin the stockmarket no ticed ut the close of business yesterday was 'barely sus tained .at the opening this morning, and prices fora awhile hesitated as if questioning the course of the money • market. Later in the day this cautiousneas wore away, particular] y for the Vanderbilt tdocks: and , there' was steady • and general rise In the. railway list of from one to nine per cent. as compared with the lowest quotations of the previous day. , New York Central rose to 191 and Hudson' • River , to 119 N, w bile Michigan Nonthern advanced to ,ICKLX. , The dealings in the last mentioned were quite cautions, ag the stock is still regarded with considerable Suspicion. Late in the afternoon ono of the clique leaders tried the temper of the market by a few free isaimand there was a sudden pause and reaction, in which Michigan Southern went ofl to 1004, thedixdine being fractional in the other stocks affected or sold. The money ,market was not, as stringent as yesterday ,so extreme rates being the rare ex ception. Borrowers were out early to make their engage ments, and the opening rates were one-eightb and seven per cent. currency and one-eighth "flat."• Stories were now set afloat that the Secretary of the Treasury was in town meditating if not arranging for a change of his Policy sons to increase his purchases of bonds or reduce his Sales of gold. At the same time the reports of the high rates on' call brought out a great deal of money from private hands, from the up-town bunko and from like sources. The rate gradually eased to a sixteenth, tip - a thirty-second and finally to gold interest, which. was ,the general figure at the close of banking hours, although exceptional .transactions took' place ut the simple seven per tent. After banking hours there was a short sharp demand, in which those who had failed to make up their accounts were CompOled to pay a sixteenth to an eighth per' ent, espf;etally us it was new announcod that Mr. Bontwell !land merely passed through the city and had made no stay, that the Sub- Treasurer was not in town awl that the gold sale would take place on ''Tiforidaynext as usual. As to the stocki market it - is 'difficult iii' fathom the purposes of the cliques in the present upward turn of values. The presentrciaction may be the beginning of ri new "hull" movement on the part of the late "beats." In olden times a "bull" was always a , 1..d1„" and a "bear" always a "bear ." Nowadays they, ebange their ?Tech% as readily as a chaincion its : hues. fir it may be s. strategic Movement' to initin:e purchases sir' 1117111111ry to another "break." The outside public are again at liberty to take their choice. They certainly will pay their money in either event. , ' f prom to-fiat's N.Y. Times.] FRIDAY. .1 Mitt 11.—The. N,ilos of gold opetie4 at 13914 per cent., the closing quotations of Thursday night, ate? the early transactions ruled weak, I•39!iaritt per cent., on ac count of the superabundance of the each gold and the high rates of Interest paid to carry over balances. But later in the day. on the report-4 stiffness of the Foreign Exchangea• and less favorable newt; from karts and Lou den, said to be in private hands, then? wee a sudden' rise to 1.113ii139.: per cent.,at which there was ratter it confident demand from the bullish interest in the speculations of the Gold Boom. The dematel for Bills on London, for Baturday'a steam ete. was a l to tdridig, find 101,31., per rept. being paid for fin days. end 11034 for short sight. The settlements of Lon don credits fur the middle of the present month are said to be heavy; and In addition to the settlements fur for eign Merchandise, a large amount of Exchange, is wanted to cos er what arc known as travelers' credits. The steamer. for Europe continue to go out 'crowded with first-class passengers, for the greater part on ex pensive Measure trips through England and the Conti nent. In the Money Market there wag a tnueb quieter feeling than on Wednesday and Thursday. Early in the day eerile of the Stock brokers paid a small consideration for the day. over 7 per cent., to make sure of their bank ac counts without trouble, and they also paid from a six teenth to an eighth of one per cent. between cash and re, glider purchases of the Railway Mocks. But the whole' appearance of the market changed after two o'clock, and call loans were made at . simple currency interest. Another somewhat unfavorable Rank return is antici pated to-morrow afternoon, although It already seems epparent that the sadden pressure and ,high rates in New York this week have drawn considerable balances from the neighboring , cities where money is ruling com paratively cheap and easy. Some cash orders for stocks tome also come in from the country on, the low prices of yesterday- and the day before. During the evoinall" of [helot , few days various rumors have - been indulged in regard to the action of the Treasury, which we teed quite sure are without foundation, and so far as they relate to the witbdraical of any part of the Three Per Gent. Legal-Tender Certificates wholly without , authority. .No action of the seri is contemplated by the Secretary, nor is he -likely -to concentrate his increased currency balances, derived from the June collection of the Income and other Internal taxes at New York. The difference between his weekly sales of gold and purchases of United States 5-2)s for the Sinking Fund, amount, in currency, to about a million and a half of donate, a sum that in the month of June, even assuming that the money is not diebursed, cannot seriously distress the New York market. Mr. Boutwell, on his trip to Massachusetts, made no stop in New York, and the Assistant Treasurer, Mr. Van Dyck, left town this morning to be absent several days. The Few York Stock Market. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.l Raw Yong., June 12.—Stocks firm; Gold, ;Mei; Ex change, 93,44:. 3-20 s, 1862, 1..=; do. 1861, 117• do. 1%5, 118; new,112%; 1867.11.23:; 10-40 s, 10d4; Virafnia 6'8,61; Missouri 6's, 92%; Canton Company. 6334; Cumberland Preferred, 31; New York Central. 1903;4' Reading. 93; Hudson River. 1283 i Michigan Central, 155 ; Michigan 106i4; Illinois Centtal. 143; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 9.W.; Chicago and Rock Island, 12:di: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 186%. Markets by Telegraph., ((Special Despatch to the Phila. livening Bulletin.] Eta YORK, June 12,1231 P. M.—Uotton.—The market this morning was firm and active. Sales of about 3,000 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 313,1; Middling Orleans. sz. Flour, arr.—Receipts, 13800 barrels. The market for all grades of Western and State Flour is dull and heavy; the sales aro about 4,1110 barrels. Southern Flour is quiet; sales bar of 200 barfels. California Flour is dull; bales of rels. _ Grain.—Receipts Wheat 35,400 bushels. The market is - axid•lieaVy. The sales are bushels No. 2 Mil waukee at 81 42a1 423 i—el 42 bid. Corn.—Receipte 29,000 bushels. The market is better and active. Sales of 40.000 bushels New Canal Western at 82a94c. afloat; Railroad, 96e.ael. Oats .—Recelpts 1.400 bushels. Market dull and tame. Sales at 813ic. Rye—Receipts 8,600 bush. Market heavy. Provisions.—Pork—The market is better and salable, at 1932 62.1 ii for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, 46 packages. The market is firmer. -We quote fair to prime steam at 19.I6a1eic. • - Whisky—Receipts.s6o barrels. The market is dull. Groceries—Coffee firm with a`fitir demand. Sugars steady; sales at cents. Tallow—Market fair with a good demand; sales of 130,000 pounds atcents. Petroleum—Market excited and unsettled; Crude 173.4 . cents,. Refined 313iin32 cents, bid for J tine anti July deliv cry, buyer - 8 options. The following were the exports to Europe during the week: Flour, .18,000‘ barrels; Wheat, 560,000 bushels; C 0111), SILOCV bushels. Pirrssuaq it. June 12.—The market for Petroleum was , iniet yesterday. but apparently stronger,particularly for Refined , with some advance in prices for,Juno and July deliveries. Of Crude there were sales of 1,000 bar rels H. e, June, 40 to 46, at 133.1 cents; 1,000 barrels do.' July, on private terms; 2,000 barrels - do f. o. b. at Ye nan j City,utte: at a 5 30; 3,000 barrels, on call, 'July: 15th, $2 paid, calling each month to end of year. by paying ei ; addition, on each month. Refined—Sales of 2,500 barrels—a line— Aiming to December, at 32Mt1. 1,000 barrels: 600 barrels ea c h June and July, at 311k•c.; 500 barrels July at 32c.; 500 do. do. at 313,ic., and 500 barrels August at- 32c. Re cieills by river and mil 2,845 barrels; shipped East by A. V. R. It. and Pennsylvania Railroad 2,764 barrels• R efined. 245 barrels Lubricating, and by Penna. Central R.. It. 221 barrels refined. . _ ( Correspondence of the Associated Press.] / New YORK, June 12.—Cotton quiet but firm;.2oo bales sold at 3114' cents. Flour dull and heavy; sales Ail' 5,500 barrels. State, $4 80116 25; Western, :94 70a7 301 South ern, .te6 25a11 15. Wheat dull and declined I cent. Quo-' tations are nominal. Corn firmer and advanced la2c.; stock scarce; sales of 35,000 bush. mixed Western at 74055 cents by way of the canal, and 951198 cents by way of the railroad. Oats dull: sales of 10,000• bushels at 81 cents. Beef quiet. Pork firm; New Mess, :5'32 501132 75. Lard firm; steam, 194a1930 cents. Whisky firnerbut quiet at - 98 cents. BALTIMORE, Juno 12.—Cotton very firm at 39 , 1 e. Flour fairly active, but unchanged. Wheat firmer, but not higher. Corn firm; White 58c.; Yellow 92c. Oats steady of 72e Rye dulland unchanged. Mess lLo_rit_it32 0 B -- Bacon active and lavancing; rib Rides, 17Mii180.; clear rib, 183ic.: shoulders, Ito. .Hams,2la22c. Lard film at • 10:820c. Whisk • unchanged. WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SPRING ASSORTMENT OF . WINDOW SHADES. GOLD-BORDERED SHADES, IN PLAIN AND ORNATE STYLES. White Holland, Gothic and Italian Landscapes. Besides, we hare GOOD LOW-PRICED SHADES, which we sell, made, trimmed and put up to windows all the time at One Dollar and Fifty Cents each. PAPER; HANGINGS IN TILE GREATEST VARIETY. 'CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. corner Thirteenth and Chestnut. Ui 9 to 39trg ;' f"1 ^ / ! y ; „ , , ; , yy s Ot ` 1 41 ' • • e • • IVY EV INAB tAbPRIA: . I TUttAl 1869 • - 5 - 'THIRD 'EDITION. BY '',I'ELEORAPI-I. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET A CALM IN THE MARKET UNFOUNDED RUMOR OF. A LOOK-UF F.LUC)TUATION IN GOL Ii Effect of, the Unsettled French Affairs BOND iIVIARMET VIRMER RAILWAYS STRONG AND HIGHER [ Special Debpatch to the Phliada Evening Bulletin NEW YORI,C, June 12.—The money • market is calm, quite in contrast with . the activity and stringency of the past.few days. The fact that one of the city banks was a creditor, to the extent of 'a million at the Clearing House, to day, excited some talk on • the street, espeCially •as • , the bank in question was not a free lender of money. yesterday. The disposition in some quarters ns to accept this as a "Jock-up,": but the ex planation given is that.: the money was de posited just previous to three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The demand on call% less urgent,and is supplied at 7 per cent. currency to 7 per cent. old. No commissions have been paid for the • use of money thus far in the day, and coin interest was the highest .. paid hy the bro kers. The diScount market remains dull ; with, not enough doing to establish quotations. The advices from New Orleans state that the Citi- . zeris' Bank has taken all the bends of the State. of Louisiana, $240,000, issued. in. aid •• of: the North Louisiana and. Texas Railroad, at 86 •Mr. Wicklift; the State Auditor,and the Gov. ernor have come to an understanding in re_ gard to the sinking fund, and arranged for the purchase of $lOO,OOO in levee sixes this year. The taxes are reported as being collected rapidh Foreign exchange is steady, but no business of any moment is reported after the closin of the mail. The leading prime bankers ask 91 for bills at sixty days. and 101 for sight. The gold . market opened firm, and. before the bpard the price rose to 139;, confirmation of a report in regard to the unsettled state of Oilers .in ranee; afterwards declined to 1391a1391, under the the advance of the bonds at London to 801, which was interpreted as meaning a more peaceful Situa tion in France. Still later, advanced to 1391, followed by a reaction to 139ga1391, and a re covery to 1:391. At the present juncture the market is very sensitive, and responds to any report about the state of affairs in France, which are here looked upon as critical, and may lead to complications In Europe with Out any warning. The rates paid for carrying were 5-64a3-64; 3-32 and 7 per cent. The Government Bond market is firmer and advanced lal, in syMpathy With the rise in London, Southern State securities are weak on Alabama's, which declared 1 per cent. The balance of the list was all strong and more active, with a rise of 2 per cent. on both Ten nessee's and North Carolina's. The railway market is 'strong and higher, with New York Central at liklal9ll. North-, western,ilo2a9ol; Michigan and Southern, 104 aION, and Rock Island, 1201a1201, as the chief features; Reading, 981a98f; • Fort Wayne, 157a -1571. The railway mortgages remain steady for the most part; Union Pacific is quoted at 921a92/; Central Pacific, The miscellaneous list is active in the leading shares. Pacific Mail is the chief feature, and opened at 84i, rose to 881, and fell back to . Mariposa advanced to 121 for Common, 19i' for Preferred and 46 for the Trustee Cer tificates. The fluctuations in the other shares were unimportant. ExpreAs shares dull and neglected. Vice President Colfax visited the Stock Ex change to-day, and made a few humorous re marks. Shipment. of Specie. 1 [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YORK, June 12.—The steamer Ville de Paris, which sails to-day. for Havre, takes out $200,000 in specie. Die other steamers take none. Increase of,lmports. Deniatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Yoix, June 12.—The total imports tor the past week amounted to $5,600,000, against 55,000,000 during last week. From Boston. 13osToli, .June 12.—The Boston Encamp ment of Knights Templars, three hundred strong, leave for Philadelphia this afternoon, by way of New London, landing in Jersey City to-morrow morning. - IMPORTATIONS. Reported forte il rhiladelphia Evening Bulletin. WILMINGTON, NC—Steamship Pioneer, Barrett -138 bble mats turpentine, 50 do pitch, 87 do rosin, 4 bales rags, 3 bbls iron Cochran, Russell & Co; 100 bbls tar, 60 do spts turpentine. 80 do pitch, 355 do rosin, 64 bags pea nuts Prentice & Tiller; 100 bbls rosin James Tully &Son; 113 bbls tar.lo6 do spts turpentine, 676 do rosin,lo2.BoB ft lumber Edwd 11. Rowley; 1,682 do d 5 Harlan,Hollings worth & Co; 34415 shingles Patterson & Lipincott; 11 empty },f, W 31 Gaul; 12 do Massey, fins on Sz Co; 20 do Whitney & Son; 14 bales rags Jessup h Moorei 2 bbls hayseed, .I do fruit, I bag feathers Jugerich fi Smith. 31ATA.NZAS—Brig Nellie Clificond,.. Littlefield—is3 hbds 60 tee molasses E C Knight & Co. CALAIS—Schr E M Branscom, Branscora-3?5,000 laths 20J feet boards D Truntp, Son & Co. CALAII--Schr Onward, Hadley-654,000 laths D Tri mn. Sr-n 4t: Co. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuNu 12 Igir See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page a~ _ __~ ~ Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, SO hours from Wilmington, NC. with cotton, naval stores, & c. to. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. - - Steamer New York, Jones, from Washington and Alex andria, mdse to 'W P Clyde & Co. Steamer t'i ester, Jones, 24 hours from New YOrk. with tuthe to W P Clyde & Co. Steettier It Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore, with indse to A Groves. Jr. Fri g . Seine Cliffoni,Littlefield,l4 days from Matanz ,s, with nodae, ,, sto E C Knight Go—vessel to J E Bast y Saw Jul'a A Garrison, t! , mitla, 10 days from Saco, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr 'Dennis. Veazey, 5 days from Newtovin, 3fd. with lumber to Hickman k Cottingliam. Schr Itebecca Florence, Rich, la days from Gardiner, with ice to Anickerhocker Ice Co. SchrE N Miller. Miller days from Saco , Me. with ice to Knickerlow Co.C ker Ice Sehr Wlnce, Scull, 11 days from Boston, with ice to Knickerl:ocker Ice Co. . „ Tug Thos Jeflerpon. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co Tug Fairy Queen, Perltins. from Wilmington, with a tow 'of barges to \V P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore. Wilson, from Delaware City, with a tow of barges to \V P Clyde k Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Norfolk, Platt,. Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Geo H Co.tout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexan dria, W kP Clyde -teitmer - lioverly7 - 14erto7N - ew - York - ,, Bark Savannah, Knowlton, Havre, -Workman & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson,Baltimoro,with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore Wilson, Havre de Grace, with a tow of • bargee, NV P Clyde Sr. Co. ' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. _ LEWES. DBL., June 10. Brig Maria Ferguson, from Philadelphia for Cow Bay, went to sea today. The 'mtels reported at the Break water yesterday still remain; also, the pilot boat Ariel Patterson, of N. York, ou .Clll iSe. .E;raining. Yours, &C. LABAN L. LYONS. ul MEMORANDA. Carnribelb_nalled _from_Lherpool 29th t. tor Ode port: Steamer Ville de null; (Fr). Surmount, for Havre, cleared Rt New York yeetorday. Bark Northern Queen, Scott, hence at Hamburg 33tS Bark Delilah, Gilkey. from Newport, Wales, March 31, was going up to New Orleans 7th inst. Bark Julie Michels, Dade; for this port, sailed from Gravesend 31st ult. B • • ark Nellie Chapman. Wass, 112 days from Manila, at :New York yesterday, with hemp, sugar, ' Bark Xulla, Ward. 111 days from Padang, with coffee Mid spices, at New York yesterday. Brig Gazelle. Cole from Palermo, at Gibraltar 25th ult. and cleared for Ads port. • [BY TELEG-RAPAW BOSTON,' Jtm hr e 12—Arre(1,4tearhor Silieria, from Liverpool. • DICE. -61 CASKS PRIME CAROLINA Bico now landing from Roamer J. W. Evornuto, and for solo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 00.,.22 North Front street. p A. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOR TON'S celebrated Tine Aryl° shomo daily ex , pooled, and for sale by J08. , 8. BUSIER & 00., Bole 2:15 O'Cloolt. 'THE IRISH CHURCH BILL •Er* By the Atlantle3 Cable. IlAnis, Juno 12.—The tumults in the streets continue. The-cavalry paraded all night, but met with no resistance. Arrests continue' to be Made, and the streets were more tranquil after midnight. Strong detachments •of mili tary are posted in the city to prevent any out break. The Emperor and Empress ,drove throUgh Montinartre.yesterday unattended..' Loimox, June 12.—The Times has an 'etli to rial on the state of affairs in Paris. •It says the crowd which demolished the kiosques sung the "Marseiftdse" at midnight. It is not their po litical power that is to be feared, but we must remember that it is a long time since a crowd disturbed the peace of Paris. It is a. phenome non worthy of attention, coming, as it, does; 'after an election which gave nearly. half the votes of the country to the, opposition party. The Daily . News also igas an article on the subject, saying Europe lir:4p look to the inde pendent and increasingnibiority in the Corps Legislatif for a cessatiliff of :Imre& peace in France which is hardly less disastrous to the interests of civilization than protracted war. :LONDON, June 12.—The Tunes tei-day,speak ing of the position of the House of Lords on the Irish Church. bill, say the Marquis of Salisbury's anticipation of the situation of the Peers is now realized. :WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Stssion of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance during the present week has been a very in teresting one. The report of the Most Worthy Scribe, S. W. lodges, of Boston, shows that there are about two thousand Divisions in the Order, with a membership of upwards of two hundred thousand. At the session yesterday it decided to hold• the next annual session at Newark, N. J., by a vote of 58, to 54 for Chicago, 111. The question of a charter for the new na tional division in Australia was referred to the Most Worthy Patriarch, the Most Worthy Scribe, and. the Most Worthy Treasurer. The session concludes its labors to-day. The dele gates express themselves highly pleased with the attention and courtesies shown them while here by the citizens. • .WASHINGTON, June 12.—C01. 0. A. Mack, who is to act as aid to the Secretary of War, vice General Pelouze, has arrived in this city, and will assume his - duties at the War Depart nient On Monday. Secretary .Rawlins will be ab3ent from Washington for about ten days. Brevet Major-General S. S. Carroll, Lieu tenant-Colonel U. S. A., having, at his own re quest been Ordered before the Examining Board' and found incapacitated for active ser viee by wounds received while icomnianding two brigades of from fifteen to seventeen re giiments, in the battle at - Spotsylvania. - Court House, the President directs his name to be placed upon the retired list of officers of that class in which disability results from long and_ faithful service., or some injury incident thereto. Gen. Carroll is retired with full rank of Major-General, to date from the 9th inst. The Secretary of War has directed that the unexecuted portion of a general court martial of August 8,1864, directing John Ford, Company C, 20th Illinois Volunteeis,to be im prisoned for life and kept at hard labor in some prison, to be designated by the com manding general, be remitted, and he will be released from confinement and furnished with transportation to his home by the Quartermas ter's Department,pp_on the receipt of the order at the Missouri State Penitentiary, where he icf confined. Ford was convicted of killing John Fitzgerald, a member of Company G, 124th Illinois Volunteers, at Blackwater,Miss. Brevet Major-General William H. Emory, having declined the appointment of Go vernor of the Soldiers' Home, the official order of the War Department assigning him to that duty has been revoked. Lieut-Commander Theodore Kane has been ordered to the Ju niata, Charles E. McKay to the Jamestown, and Chester Halfreed to the New York. Navy Yard. Ensign Henry C. Hunter is ordered to the New York Navy Yard. Surgeon .I.D. Miller is ordered to the Potomac, vice William Lowber, placed on waiting orders. singeon N. Pickney is ordered to duty as pre sident, and Surgeons John S. Mesaersinith and Edward Shippen as members of the Board for the physical examination of candidates for ad mission to the Naval Academy. NEW Your, Juno 12.—The steamer Quaker City was again seized by Marshal Barlow, Gen. La Roche, the Haytien Minister, having giyen Judge Pierrepont certain information and particulars not yet obtainable. HIS FAREWELL TO THE CITIZENS OF PILMADELPHIA. City Councils having tendered to Hon. A. G. Curtin thwuse of Independence Hall for a farewell reception of the citizens Of phia, previous to his departure Ao_nsstuue.his_ duties as Minister to Russia, to-day was Het apartfor the event. The Mayor and'City Councils assembled in the Select Council Chamber at two, o'clock, formed in procession and marched to Independence - 7 Hall; GOvernor Curtin entered few* — MinuteA afteriVards, .dor - escort of, a.. committee of. City Councils, while the Liberty Cornet Band, which was stationed in the veStibUle, per-- formed "Hail to the,Chief." , the hall 'the members fonned.theinselves, in it semi-circle orithe eakerhidde ofthe room. Mayor Fox addressed Governor Curtin as "I speak the sentiments of all the members of this municipid government when I say that it gives us unalloyed pleasuro, Governor Cur tin, to be afforded this opportunity, publicly, to testify our respect and esteem to you, sir, f - OURT.Iti:EDITIONi BY TELILIGTIAPH. IMPORTANT BY CABLE Readt of the French Eleetionf3 A R U B LTC, LoOmING-UP TUMULTS IN PARIS CONTINUE A NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE London Press on the:State of Affairs LATER FROM WASHINGTON National DIVISIOri Sons of Temperance MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE We are in a crisis, one of those rare,greatoc cnrrences, when the national • mind has been fully declared, and the Lordstriust defer to the country, or otherwise the machinery of the Government cannot be carried on. Owing to the fixed and unalterable Constitution; the Honse of Peers must yield. NationalViSlolll Sons of Temperance. Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin feorren•ondence of the •asociated Press. I The tintlker City Seized Again. ES to the Phila. Etioning CITY BULLETIN HON. A. G. CURTIN. SPEECH OF MAYOR FOX, 3:00 O'Clook. . "You leave. ns, . sir,. appreciated by your fallow-citizens au a faithful uervant, and by many of them M a warm personal friend. e hope that your Voyage may be Safe, that your - mission will redound to the honor and glory of our ; country., and that in God's providence, you,. with you take with you, in your family'cirele and official connection, may, after 'finishing,`this important public trust, be permitted to come back in the enjoy ment of good health,and you happy in the con sciousness of having served your country in a very important manner." Gov.' Curtin responded as ffillows About to leave the country 'I feel deeply the honor conferred upon me by the city au thorities in tendering, to me the use of this sacred room to meet such of y friends and fellow-citizens who desire tocall and say fare well. I owe many obligations to, the City Councils for such a distinguished privilege, and to you, sir, as the Chief Magistrate of this great city, I offer heartfelt thanks for the complimentary and kind manner in which you conveyed to me the resolutions of the Councils, and for the personal and official welcome you give me to thisplace. Feeling ajust pride as a Penn sylvanWa in the beauty and prosperity of this our commercial emporium; know ing,; asl do,' the fidelity and patriotic devotion of Fits people to the Government in its day of deep, distress and anguish; I would not haVe the instincts of a coritmon humanityif zny heart did not well up its gratitude to you and them for the many evidences of affection I Am receiving on the eve of my departure. In this sacred hall, dedicated to liberty, this Mecca of Ame can freemen', I pledge' myself to main tain, with all the gifts it has pleased Providence ,to endow me, the relations of friendship which have ever ex isted between our country and the great gov ernment...to which I am accredited; and this is a. fitting place and this 'a, proper occasion to declare to you ' sir, to the co-ordinate authori ties of the city, and to the people, that, I will try to uphold and maintain the interests and the honor of my country. At the close of the speech the doors were thrown open to the public. Quite a crowd had gathered in front of the hall, and the, hand shaking commenced vigorously. The reception is to continue until four o'clock, and previouti to that time a large dele gation of the Grand Army of the Republic are expected to pay their respects to Mr. Curtin. The banquet to be given to Mr. Curtin this evening will be a very brilliant affair. It will come off at the Academy of Music, which is to be, deCorated in a style of elegance never surpassed upon any similar occasion. The caterers are Messrs. T. E. Kingsley & Co:, of the Continental Hotel, who are famous for getting up ...first-class banquets. The com mittee of arrangementsThaving charge of the affair have left nothing undone which would add to its eclat. Mark Hassler hn been en gaged for several days in rehearsing an effi cient orchestra, and his selections of music are such as will add greatly to the pleasures of the guests. ,Many distinguished gentlemen of the coun try will he present at the banqnet, to shoW by their presence their appreciation of the dis tinguished services Of Governor Curtin to the country during the war. Among the guests will be several of the "War Governors," who, in connection with our ex-GoVernor, con tributed so much towards - the success of the ef forts of the Government to crush the rebellion. The following despatch was received this morning : "Ninv Yana . , June 12,1869.-3 f. Hall Stanton : It will give me great pleasure to attend the banquet in honor of your distinguished citi zen, Hon. A. G. Curtin. "Cynra W. FIELD." CT" -- UVrY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 255, against 195 the same period last year. Of the whole number 128 were adults, and 28 children-51 beMg under one year of age; 152 were males; 103 females; 76 boys, and 51 girls. The number of deaths in each bard was— First 1018ixteenth. 10 'eat trintli... Tenth Eleventh, Twelfth.. Thirteenth 9 Twenty-.eighth i. --- ----- -- Fourteenth 8 Unknown, 5 Fifteenth" 14 The principal causes of death were—Cas ualties,—; congestion of the brain, 8; con sumptionof the lungs, 32; convulsions, 10; disease of the heart, 8; debility, 11; scarlet fever, 16; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of the brain, 10; inflammation of the lungs, 6. CHARGED WITH Ronnzuv.—Thomas Shane Nyasa before Alderman Kerr this afternoon, charged with having robbed the office of S. H. Brown, at 151.7 Locust street. Mr. Brown stated that his office was robbed between Friday, the 4th inst., and the follow ing, Monday at three o'clock. Shane was employed in the office, and had charge of the keys. He could not be found until this morning, when he was arrested on Eleventh street, below Pine. He then stated that he had been in Baltimore. He was held in $l,OOO - bail for a further hearing. llelistunG.—A gentleman named A. C. Leach, a merchant from 'West Virginia, has been missing for about two weeks. He is fifty-five years of age, live feet eight inches high, full whiskers, no moustache false set of upper teeth. Left the Bingham House on Thursday, the 3d instant. Any person giving any infor mation •of his whereabouts to the Chief of Detectives will be rewarded. First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable, • for all Seasons, - constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Gm toinWorle. GEO.. W. NIEVIANN • Proprietor. TYNDALE &MITORELL, 707. OfIESTRUT STREET ----- DECORATIONS (iN 011INA.' ‘; TYE'DALE & lIITORELL, who have so ' ably adtninisttire - the affaini of our State as ite Executive; 'who have so earnestly devoted yourself to the alleViatuzin of the sufferings' of 'the gallant soldieni who gave themselves to their country in the late terrible contest for the' supreinacy of the Constitution and laws, and to you who. BOW go abroad, as the distinguished repre sentative of, our Country to a distant govern- itEspONSE' OF etrirriN EU Seventeenth 111=1=1 10)Ninetepnth ..I4 Twentieth .. 6 Twenty-first 11 3 Twenty-fourth.. 6 Twenty-fifth. 6 Twenty-stxth 6...Twenty-sevpkth. CLOTHING J ONES' 4a-N3O-IPIZICIE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604, MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FINE INDIA CHINA. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 CUESTNUT STREET COLOVNESETS. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 CIIESTITUT STREET ENGRAVING ON GLASS. / TYNDALE & 741TORELL, __ • 707 CRESTNUT STREET 011EAP GLASS WAItE 707 CHESTNUT STREET iiihls-m,w4,3mlp cypt,T,oupt MOSQUITE OA NAPES ► ,In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Coverin'gigirrors, Pink; Buff, Blue, Orien, FRENCH. CRETONNES And Dotted gull Lined • For Summer Chamber Curtains, , Nade and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottinghat Cprtaino — the Newest 'Shades In Fine FURNITURE PLUSH, And Moderlals for ' • FURNITURE SLIPS; WINDOW f4UADES.. Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRA - VEN MASONIC HALL, No, ', 719 CHESTNUT STREET. fw - oitrrow AMERICAN 13 . . - • 6 Rue Scribe.,: , (Grand fidtel), Paris; sLothbury' (opposite Bank of England), London; 4 Broad street (Dean; McGinnis Co.), New York. Letters of credit' issued. 'All letters addressed care of NORTON k CO. promptly delivered: Every attention paid to travelers. DREXEL & CO No. 34 South Third Street • AMERICAN AND FOREIGN 13A.N . 141.VAIRS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of. Credit, available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial arrangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drexel, Winthrop & CO., NEW YORK. Drexel, Harjes it Co.,' PARIS. mhiO tiap , 40-ARK4 Ne * BANKERS, 00 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHIILADELPHIA.- IkENERAL MENTB' . 1 FOR 0 0 ,,PEN NS A . YI 6 VAN IA 0, vr RZa Pyri ci OF THE -- 16otitr•N cr e ._ 0 Of THE ,o„ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 12{ .The NATIONAL LITE INS/MAN= __llYAws. S. corporation chartered by special Act Of Congress, sip. Proved July 25,1868, with a • CASH CAPITAL; $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Asents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be bad on application at woollies; located la the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, rally describing the' advantages offered by the Company, may be had. • Sa . W. CLAIM dk No. 85 South lYdrd JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. m• 31 26t rre. 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET'. ' tjk . ' Fiti:F .'''.• - - ..,:. , .• ......,..R ....,' --- .... - -..---.--- -' •' ' ' 's• - ~ . '-: - • •-:,-, ' 4 ‘ . - -..- , 7‹ , . ~. RE AE DY , _/r~A ~~NEu/ rvfd - ertot° l-- E : DEEUMATISM AS A SPECIALITY. i.t.; Tt may not be ge nerally known that Dr. J. P. FITLER. a regular Mate of theliniversity of Penn sylv ' nia, 1833, end Professor of Chemistry and Toxi eidoeY hi one of our principal colleges a number of years, lies made Neuralgia and'ltheiunatlsm a specialty in his practice.: and daily consults and gives advice, free of chef ge,,to which those only suffering with Neurahria and Rheumatism, are cordially. from 11 to 3 o clock. Office No. 29 S. FOURTH. All orders . and Moo - tries by mail answered with proper advice. Suffer ers consult home reference. • Wonderful cures made by . Dr. FITLER'S Vegetable Rheuniatic.Reniely. Samuel Cohen. NO. 210 N. Eighth street. • A, .1. Colton, No. 110 N N. Third street. • - Rev'. John Stockton, Cainderi,, N.J. • lion. Judge Tice, Camden. N• J • Dr. Walton, No. 154 N. Seventh street. Archibald MIK a ne. N 0.330 Sit ippen street. William Davis. No. 4'2.0 German street. ' joint y , 513 1.1. ira ril avenue. llenaimin C. Chloe, No. 320 i Dolby road. 11. A Meer, Ni' . 714 Chestnut street. , . , 1.D705, - T - 13: -- Klfiottitevenne - Artse , soi . J. H. I+'arwell. NO. 1101 Girard stre,d... • • • Shock, No. 1024 Columbia avenue. F. R. Adams, Nilute• nth and Montrose streets. :tames Rings, Forty-first and Alarlmt streets. Joseph Stevens. No. 593 Owen street. Charbgi L. Drown, Wood street, lolow Tenth. lolin Fowler. Rope Ferry met. - • William Wayand, No. 1433 Bringtod street, 17th Ward* Archibald Reid. Eighth ,ind Oferry streets. ' • ' Griffin Snively. No. 229 Gecrge street. ' , • 'S. Kilpatrirk, No. 1744 Olive street., ~ D. Taylor, Esil. - No. 405 Taylor street;l9th War d. Mrs. Cravenstlint, Arrant Street, - Gerriatutowil. firs. M ice, School lane. Germantown.. Mrs Barton. Clinton and Henry streets, Camden, - Mrs.Bace r No: 92411Raetstreet. r. 111 re. 171,1740 w pror. E. A. Dougherty, No. 209 N. Ninth street, Camden. • E. A. Thighs, N 0.534 N.-Fifteenth street.. Mrs. Stevens,' No. 211 'Sonth street. Mrs. Simmons. No. 3.37.lthwyn street. • , , Mrs. Dunlap, No. 1530 street. Mrs. Hanson, Twt•ntv-second V. • , • .. Y . ; ,t.;•. Mrs. Ogle. Manayunk. Twenty-second Ward; • ; George Elliott, Frankford. Twenty-third Ward«.. George Burns. Paul itIOI streets, Frankford. ;' • Half, Brideshurg, - • .. - John Weckerly :No. 1110 Buttonwood street:. Henry Brandt, No, 1211 i North Sixth; .Chap. \V, Ridg way. N 0.215 North second; S. 11. Zimmerli:ut, No. 1748; Marshall street; Catharine Boyd:No.lM South Fifth; • -- C. F. - Ecelestom Eighth and Market.streets; Srunnel Money, N 0.11130 South Sixth; o . ,Nebling.,.No. BO Fronk- ford rand; Charles Matlack; Iron City; • 11. Poley, Phco- -- aixville; David Wilson; Chester Valley: Privatorefer- : : (oleo to hundreds of others: Sold all :Druggists, and at No, 29 South FOURTH street, • • NVEODI ENGAGE3XtS .v V • 'tinge of sblld 1 karat tine Gelft—a specialty, a fan neegrtneeut of sizes; and no chare for engraving names. etc. FARR & BROTHER, 3inkera t thy24-rp tf 324 Chestnut strect,below Fourth. myB sin rp