BUSINESS NOTICES.
"Meeker's ratin
—Ft forzns a very agreea•
?no_ IMnatritivelood, a superior article for Puddings
C r e a f ide n a lh
easirehnighlAraor
ail
by physicians for
b grocers. mylo•m6t§ y
Conrad *lever, Inventor and .Mannfac
tarot Otte celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received
I !
!tire Nodal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
;England The highest prizes awarded when and
I !
exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. Es-
Mod 1873. myl e,tn,w am§
Steinway's Pianos 'received the highest
sward tihryt gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1867. bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of ,
BLASIUS BROS.,
asli-tr • No. 1003 Oheatnut street.
__-
The Chtekering Pianos received t
Ilisbest award at the Paris Expeet t ion 1t367.
DUTTON''B Warerooms,
as2l-tfs 914 Chestnut street
.1 - tioaszfeiailmemowl
Monday, June 14, 1869.
'll7 -, Persons leaving the city for the sum
!tier, and wishing to have the EVENING BuL
rawriii sent to them, will please send their 'ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
THE CURTIN DENIONSTRATIONS.
A.:1)1lblic man, who has patronage to dis
pense, often has honors and compliments of
fered to him. The sincerity of these is some
times open to question; for there are always
hordes 'of people who engage in party politics
as a profession, and who flatter for favor •and
for gain. It .is a public :man ceases -to
have power and patronage, that he is able' to
prove the fidelity of those who were his fol
lowers in the time of his power. Andrew G.
Ctuiin, late Governor of Pennsylvania, and the
accredited. Minister of the United States to the
Cmit - of St. Petersburg, is now in that posi
tion,: has.been out of office for nearly two
years and a half; the, office to which he has
been 'called -by the President and Senate is
without patronage, and it removes him so far
from his country and his State, that he cannot
ewemomploy the influence he May possess upon
those who remain at horne with patronage to
idispense. •
hi , View , of all this, the honors offered to
itlioveinor Curtin, by his fellow-citizens of
Pennsylvania, on the eve of his departure for
Russia, are to be received as sincere expres
sions of their affection; their respect and their
olltitude for his faithful services. as their Chief
Magistrate in the most trying period of their
history. The hundreds of good citizens of
Pennsylvania, who united to give him a fare
welklinner on Saturday, had no favors to ask
of him; nor had the hundreds of good women
who assembled to witness the proceedings after
the dinner. They were all there simply to do
honor to the man Who had been their guide
and their hope-,—their faithful servant as well
.as their . capable leader—through six momen
tonsYears, four of which were years C*an
guishi fear and. anxiety, such as none of them
hail ever before experienced. President Grant
and the Senate of the United States, having
recognized the great services of Governor Cur
tin offering him an important foreign mis
sion,:the people a Pennsylvania, by their late
proceedings, have simply been adding to this
their' own earnest and grateful recognition Of
those services. •
Among the holiest Republicans, and among
all tbe intelligent and respectable Democrats of
Pennsylvania, the name of Andrew G. Curtin
is always mentioned with respect. Among the
.mercenaries and the disreputable oft/ both
parties, he is disliked now, because he N4t.s not
only beyond their influence when he was in
power, but because he was their enemy, as he
was the enemy •of every unworthy citizen
during the period of 'the rebellion. lie has
been abused, and he is still abused, by the
worst of the Copperheads, and by a petty fac
tion in the Republican party that could have no
power but for the lavish use of ill-gotten
money: It is_in scorn-of this faction, that the
people of _Philadelphia and of other parts of.
Pennsylvania have .lately been honoring
Andrew G. Curtin; and now, as he goes across
the seas, with the good wishes and prayers of
the best people of Pennsylvania accompanying
him, he can look back with even greater indif
ference than ever upon the impotent assaults
made upon him by the corrupt and the envious.
HAGGERTYISM.
The steady resistance which the Ilag,gerty
party has encountered in the Corm', of Quarter
Sessions is the subject of much sincere csatis 7
faction among the law-loving people of Phila
delphia. It begins to look as if we are ap
proacbiog.a time when "Rings," generally, are
to be broken up in this conununity by the
steady-force of that old-fashioned public senti
ment which me sometimes called "old fogy
ism," but which hag, thus fitr, kept the social
.condition of Philadelphia much healthier thkut
that of inflated, noisy, Democratic New York.
The "Haggerty crowd" is a collection of in
dividuals, small in number but gifted with a
large amount of audacity, and so thoroughly
,skilled in the clever arts and tricks by which
the strong arm of the law is evaded, and crime
committed with impunity, that they have en
joyed,,for years past. an almost perfi?et, Munn
nity from .all interference and punishment.
This handful of men have thus attracted the
admiration of a large body of lesser ruffians,
- Who look upon their feats of lawlessness with
a sort af reverentialawe, while they have become
the tenor of timid, orderly, law-abiding citi
zens. Their successes in violating the peace
of the community 'have been such that they
have rapidly become bolder, until they have
done, what such outlaws generally do, trans
cended the limits of the last tolerance of the
law.
It is foreign to the very idea of Philadelphia
%society tbat this sorC _of modern—brigandage
should long go unrebuked, and when James
Ilaggerty, in some cases alone, and in others as
one of his gang, connnittod the outrages of last
falland Winter, it became evident that their
day had come.
From that day to this, they have resorted to
all their familiar tricks with the law, hi vain.
Etrawliail, a flight from justice; tampering
with witnesses, and otker nieces of rascally
. cleverness - haVe - been - resorted to, witoutsuc
cess. The "Haggerty Ring" meets, at all
points, with a resistance, which . comes limn
the fact that its operations are in
Philadelphia, and not in New York. We
have kept our ;Judiciary singularly pure. Here
and there we way have a judge, as.was found
last fall, W . ho has yielded his high position of
official Integrity, to serve a party out of which
• all this rascality springs; hut we have no
,judge
bef ore Whom onlaws oV•the Haggerty type
dare tocorne•with any hope of receiving any
thing bUt the severest justice. Our criminal
judgea h ave l i e points of sympaihy with thiS
4 4 Ring,”.- and, the .strictness and 'energy
with , which-the , severalnattemptscape-the-
Indictments , . now bulging over Haggerty and
half-a-dciien'thoreof the same sort, have been •
met and kriStrated, are worthy of till praise
The last attempt of thissort was disposed of
by Judge Hiewster's able decision of the
ItlcAnariy case on SaturdaY;and - the refuSal to
release this hail of Haggerty's from the forfeit
ure of his recognithnces. That 'the . Court
has not strained. its prerogative of
justice at the expense of mercy
is sufficiently shoWn by the reduction of
McAnany's forfeitures to $3,000, and. the stay
of the execution until the fist Monday of. July,
to afford further opportunity to produce the •
witness Hill, who has been bought up and.
spirited away. .
The community Will be benefited in more
ways than one by this firm and steady attitude
of our Criminal Courts. The enforcement of
the law in this case is a deSth-bloW to the
corrupt system ofstraw-bail.and of professional
bail-goers. This fruitful source of the rapid
growth of crime and of the depreCiation of the
moral tone of the community is likely to he
cut up by the loots, 'by this example. The
prosecution of such forfeitures of bail as this
McAnany's has become so rare as to be con
sidered obtolete. If it is now vigorously re
vived, we shall see fewer men willing to put
their names to bail-bonds, and the nefarious
business of fraudulent bail-going will be bro-
Ifrn
More than this, the . community will be
greatly benefitted by the demoralization of the
Haggerty ring. Haggerty, McMullin, Tobin,
Whitney, and the Aherns, who were all charged
by Officer Hill as Imrticipants in the murderons
assault upon him in November last, have all
. shown by their subsequent conduct that they
recognize the expediency of a subinission to
the laws, and the peace of Philadelphia
is much promoted thereby. The senti
ment of this community is over
whelmingly in favor of the most uncom
promising enforcement of the strictest construc
tion of the laws toward all offenders against
the publielmi.* and the public peace, whether
they groveOn the dens of Bedford street in
rags, or promenade Chestnut street in broad..
cloth and fine linen. lii a community recog
nizing the sanctions and obligations of law,
there can he no very long toleration of Hag
gertyism in any of its forms.
BRIDGING BROAD STREET.
The intersection of Broad street and the
Germantown Railroad has long been a danger
ous place for vehicles, and is necessarily be
coming more so, as the driving increases in that
direction. The precautions taken by the Rail
road Company have, thus titr, prevented fre
quent adidents; but, as time goes on, it be
comes Mole and more evident that it is not safe
for the railroads radiating from Philadelphia to
cross over main streets, in the suburbs,at grade.
The question of crossing the Germantown road
at Broad street by means of a bridge is now
being ogitzted, and should engage the serious
consideration of our authorities. The project
appears. to be easily practicable and, if
carried out, will remove all the risk
and uneasiness to which oar citizens are now
exposed, in travelling Broad street. That street
has not only beCome the favorite pleasure-
drive of Philadelphia, but also one of the prin
cipal avenues of communication for the sur
rounding agricultural population, and it is cer
tainly ery important that it should be
thoroughly protected, at a point where it is
crossed by seventy or eighty trains every day.
By a depression of the railroad track, five or
six feet.a sufficient elevation can readily be ob
tained for a bridge. The necessary change of
the glade of Broad street at that point would
--require ah act of the Legislature, and it would
be well if the City Councils wouldgive the sub
ect such timely attention as would prepare
them to apply for the necessary legislation, next
winter.
Even should the Germantown . and Naris
own 'Railroad Company unite in the grand
acme of concentrating all our roads at the
rojected Union Depot in West Philadelphia,
there would still be an amount of freight Craf
t c over the present route to make the bridging
f Broad street a very proper premution. The
subject is one in which the inhabitants of the
Twenty-first, Twenty-sebond, Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-eighth Wards are, especially, in
terested; and although the accidents at the
point referred to have been, thuS far, very few,
there can be no doubt that the risk of such ac
cidents must increase every year, unless some
such precaution is taken to prevent them.
THE TEMPLAItS
The festival known in the calendar as St.
John's DaY, is to be celebrated to-morrow in a
peculiar andpiost interesting manner. It will
be the fiftieth anniversary of the St. John's
Commandery of the Masonic Knights Templar.
Already the citizen observes many strangers in
he streets, and these, bearing some badge, are
recognized as representatives of this revived
order of chivalry from nearly every part, of the
United States. It is expected that several
thousands 'of Knights Templars will join in the
.demonstration of to-morrow. From the ap
pearance of those already arrived, and from the
specimens of uniform, regalia and paraphernalia
generally, that have been seen, it can easily be
predicted that the parade of to-morrow will be
uncommonly line.
The Ancient Order of Freemasons has pro
bably never been in so flourishing a condition
in America as it is now, and it is command
ing intich more respectful attention from the
mnnasonic portion of the community than it
ever did before.. The coining demonstration
by the Knights Templars, being novel and
unique in its. character, is expected with unu
stud interest. The Knights may be called
picked Men, for they are physiCally, mentally;
ittoMlly_ and_ socially, above the average of the
classes that usually appear in public pageants.
The_good_work., that_llasoluy Is-doing mid hag
been doing unintcrruptedly for ages, commends
every branch of the institution to the generous
hospitality of the public at large, 'lnd we are
sure this will be extended to the stranger
Knights by the community of Philadelphia.
To-morrow protases to be almost a general
holiday, and we trust everything will be done
to make the sojourn of our visitors agreeable.
Retrenchment is . . the order or-;the day ;it
Washington: The enormous business devolv
ing on the various departments during the re
'hellion Made it necessary to increase the nurn
boy of clerks by many Mulched& During
THE pAiy,..y.'gx,lNq'pvqFql,N.7--T,91.144.p.pTH1A,:..yQN,pAy.,.J.,y,,j4.19
Johnson's bad administration - t iere- was no
were many clerks retained on salaries who had
`little or nothing , to:do: They :were all, how
ever, strongly 'in favor of Johnson: Since
. Grant came into office hundreds of these super
fluous clerks have been iii;sinissed,nnd further
reductions . 4 the clerical- force have been or-,
dered in the War,the;T.l**isr, and other de
: partments., This is in strict, : accord with the
policy of retrenchment and refnianprbinised by
President' ' Grant. The ' reductiOn : of clerks
will save "several iniliioius annually,
and pay the interest on a large amount of the
national debt. There may be cases' of hard
ship in the dismissals; but the Government is
pledged to economy, and the removals will ob
viate the necessity of heavy'apPropriations next
session in the 'shape or a &Maley bill: Be
sides all this, clerking at Washington is a very
poor and very demoralizing , bUsiness, and there
is so much honest work of all kinds waiting to
be done all over this great country, that the
dismissed clerks, if they are energetic and wise,
will live to bless the day when they were re
lieved of their hopeless and precarious depend
ence upon office for a living. The people at
large will be sure to sustain President Grant
and his Cabinet in this and all other methods
they may adopt to reduce expenses and di
minish the burdens of the fax-Payers.
Senator John Scott was among the company
assembled on Saturday evening to do honor to
Governor Curtin. Philadelphians had thus an
opportunity of making his acquaintance, and of
hearing him make a speech. The result grati
,
fied every one, for it proved that Pennsylvania
has a Republican Senator who can - make a
statesmanlike speech, and not a mere tirade - of
personalities. Mr. Scott's retnarks upon the
rejection of the Johnson-Clarendon treaty con
tained the only direct allusion. of the evening
to the difficulties with Great Britain. As a
Senator who voted-for .that --rejectiony-his--as
surance that no Senator so voting ever dre.omed
that it could lead to a war, ought to remove all
such ideas among the nervous and foolish on
both sides of the ocean.
Real Estate and Stocks—See Thomas &
Sons' catalogues for to•niorrow's sale.
TAR. B. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
..L.l.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 Walnut
streets. mhs-Iyrp§
eIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI
ginated the anresthetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreefl. ap2Oly
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 cIIESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fu27-tf
.POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
1. all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Sitingleb--Long and 'short, heart and sap. 10,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
myb-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jclo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.
ra WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
dam tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season.. Chestnut street,
next door to the Pest -Office. oe6-tfrp
mABLE MATS, TEA TRAYS ANTI
Waiters. Wire Dish Covers, and a general variety
of Housekeepers' Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN
SIIAW, Na. 835 ( Eight Thirty-live) Market street,
below Ninth.
WIRE HANGING BASKETS, OF A
variety of patterns, and Hooks, Brackets, Chains,
Rings, ke., for sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth.
SASH AND WINDOW FASTENERS,
of a variety of styles, for sale by TRUMAN 35
SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth.
CUT AT
1869: KOUT Saloon fi llA rst.cfa ß s.
hair - cutters.
Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Ladies
and children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning. N.. 125
Exchange place. G. C. KOPP.
FIREWORKS
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1859.
The oldest pyrotechnic establishment in
HADFIELD'S BEST FIREWORKS,
comprising Rockets, Colored Rockets, Patent Rockets
without sticks, Roman Candles, Union Candles,
Bengola Lights, colored and plain, Colored Fire, Pin-
Wheels, Chasers; Scroll Wheels, Flower Pots, Grass
hoppers, Blue Lights, Triangle Wheels, Mines, Stars,
Torbill ions ,
Also, Fire Crackers, Cannon Crackers, Torpedoes,
Mammoth Torpedoes, Union Torpedoes, Pulling irack
ers, Chinese Rockets, Jostick, Chinese Bombs &c.
Also, a great 'variety of large Fancy Pieces for exhi
bitions, works for private displays, furnished from stock
•
on hand. JOS. B. BUSSIER
•
LACE SAQUE,S,
NEW STYLES.
Opened, this mornin , direct from Paris, per Ville de
Paris, May 20th, one case of
BLACK ANT) WHITE LACE SAQUES,
Of all the popular styles now in demand. Also, sonic en
tirely new novelt ies in Lace Segues, not before
exhibited in the American market.
jell) titrp* GEO. W. VOGEL,
1202 Chestnut street.
D .
0 YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY
Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the
question of the day. All who desire to preserve the
teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold
by the proprietor, A. N. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert
streets, and by all druggists.
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK,
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping &c. R
A. TORY, Filbert street.
FUR S.
INVALID—A FINE MUSICAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Importectdirect by
FARR & BROTHER,
314 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
trilll6tf rp
TILT EDDING AND ENGAGEM — EN — T
v V 'tinge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc. FARR Rt. BROTHF.R, Makers,
Ony24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
707 CHESTNUT STREET
ENGRAVING ON GLASS.
707 CHESTNUT STREET
DECORATIONS ON CHINA.
ni m s.3in r D
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for invalids, family'use,
The subscriber is now furnished with his full IVlnter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use , by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it
to the attention of all - consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or trannpor-.
tattoo. Orders by mail or otherwise prOmptlystrpplied.
• P.. 1 .3 010A/8,
No. 2211 Pear street,
del - elo Third and Wahintetreets.
lISAAC;NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N.E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square
below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate ' watches, jewelry,
and all goods of •valne. • Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. M. .d3' Established for the last forty yet. Ad
vances made in large amounts at the love narket
rates. tfrp
sigl SIMON GARTLAND,
• UNDERTAKER,
35 Smith Thirteenth street. mh2,s•SairDS
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
Q."? LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHIG, &c.!, t
ZONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and °midi' streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
&c.,
FOR RAL•
REMARKABLY ILOW AT
PRIQEB
107 South 'V'ti-er—sit:-WAT'LCIWZI-14tiitit
FINE INDIA CHINA
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
707 CHESTNUT STREET
CHEAP COLOGNE SETS.
TYNDALE A: MITCHELL,
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
707 CHESTNUT STREET
CHEAP GLASS WARE
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
7 - TYNDALE - J.: - MITCHEL
707 CHESTNUT STREET
I 3 A T lIIN 0, FISHING, HUNTING AND
most popular with Philadelphians, visited Gil more
( than either
CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC CITY.
Be sure you take "OAK RAM" in your trip
this season.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Choice. Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
THE _MEE WORMS,
These aro the trees of the city ;
But 0 ! What a horrible pity!
They seem alive with the loathsome worm
See him wriggle, and twist, and squirm,
As he hangs from the trees of the city.
These are the measuring worms ;
Each of them wriggles and squirms
To his heart's delight,
By day and by night,
From the leaves of the trees of the cite
This 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 cat
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 dog, that worries the cat,
Whether he's lean, or whether he's fat,
The "catchers" love to follow him round,
And worry him into the dog-catcher's pound
These are the citizens, all
Who dress at the GREAT BROWN HALL
And object to the pound,
Where they put the dogs
That worry the cats
That kill the birds
That gobble the worms
That swing in your face
From every place
Under the trees of the city.
THE GREAT BROWN HALL
This is the GREAT BROWN HALL
Where they make good clothes
For the people, all,
Whether short or tall
Who joyfully call
At the GREAT BROWN HALL,
The Finest Store in the city.
Summer Clothes, Gentlemen!
Cheap for Cash, Gentlemen!
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
Looking Glasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c.
New Chromos,
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
1-31A.SETATINE'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,
Chromos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses, Artists'
Materials, kt.
On Special' Exhibition—Admission 25 • cents—" The
.Princesxof Morocco" by Lecompto, of Paris; "Bearing
none the ShesS4P'Ty.lrerOii, of Paris, with other; rare
and great works of art.
myl3 lyrpg
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musicial Boxes, in the bed wanner, by .sidlifnl
FARR & BROTHER,
workmen.
,V 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth,
ply 24 linrp§
CLOTHING.
THE NEW
SUMMER RESORT .1-
Near at Iland—Nasy of Access
Comfort for the
Defiance to the Hot Weather
RIDING SUITS
NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER,
and oeeii;yj to the people, the
BEST OF ACCOMMODATIONS
LOWEST CHARGES.
GREAT 0 AKHALL,
THE SUMMER RESORT,
WANAMAKER te BROWN.
AND SO FORTH.
THE WOItMS
THE SPARROWS
THE CATS
THE DOGS
THE CITIZENS
PHILADELPHIA
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
New Engravings.
WIC NAVE AN ANNOUNCEIIIENT TO
make which, we venture to predict, will greatly gratify
our 'laden!. Mre. lIAItRIET whoen Stories
lakste'lseretefore been all published first Ltindon t had
Been engaged to write exelusire'y for the -Ledger, ao ths4
hereafter her b t
. oriee will he publin hell on/yiii the Ledger'
In . this weeic'e Ledger vio commence the publication of
thh first story which oho has written torus. It Is entitled
"TILE DOUBLE LIFE, or, THE lIAMPTON
Ttlar—and, es evidence oC the I&ikh npinioi) which we
entertain of it, we hereby pledge onuelveii to give any
reader of the Lfaser , who will conscientiously say, alter
perusing It, that It is not a good story, a rhle 'behind
Dexter. Remember, t,linfirid part of It Ye published In
this week's ,Led Ker, which is for sale •at all the book
stores and news depots. It le entitled
Proprietors
Authcr if "Reginald's Fortune," " The Rival Cousins,"
"A Left at Stake," • The House of :Perris," etc., etc
The "Hampton Mystery" waa, in ita time, the wonder
and the gotqiip of the nobility and the fashionable g of
Great Britain, and involved the honor of one of the most
haughty farnilh aof the English peerage. Man. LEWIS
tells the story l'r this singular episode in aristocratic Me
in,suelt a manner an to bring out all the etrong points
with historical fidelity
. •
In the same number of the Lect;:er we begin the publi
cation of A STORY OF STRANGE ADVENTURE, by
SYLVANUS COBB, Jr., entitled
Mr. Cobb hite.ielf this is tine of the best stories
he has ever written, and we think so. tau. It is in hid
beet al.d most popular vela
The Ledrer for this week also eor t rins contributions
by HENRY WARD BEECHER, JAMES PARTON
JUDGE CLARK, JOHN G. SAXE, FANNY FERN,
LEON LEWIS, ALICE CARY, GEO. O. PRENTICE,
MRS. SOUTIIWORTII, MARY KYLE DALLAS.
ETHEL LYNN, AMY RANDOLPH, and others, to
gtther with the continuatfoo of
lihr Remember, and to& fur the LEDGER dated June
26, which will be ready to-day, and for eale everywher,
It
TWO VALUABLE MASONIC BOOKS
History .of the Knights Templar
Of the State of Pennsylvania.
PO , pareil and Arranged from Original Papa+, together
with the
Constitution, Decisioint, Resolutions and Forms
01 , LIZ
R. E. Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania.
By ALFRED (;REIGN, LL.D.. K. T. 3 34
First and Second Series,
Two VoLpi, 12MO. EXTRA CLOTH. SOLD SEPARATELY.
11.
ROw's Masonic Biography & Dictionary
Comprising, the History .4 Ancient Masonry. Antiquity
of Masoilif.Written and Unwritten Law, Deriva
tion and Definition of Masonic Terms,
Biographies of Eminent Masons,
Statistics, etc., with a
List of all the Lodges in the United States,
' COMPILED BY AUGUSTUS ROW, K. T.
One vol. 12nto. Tinted Paper. Extra Cloth.
Pnbßelied and For Sale by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 Market St., Phila.
1317 - Algo fur wile by BookfieHera generally.
jai-20
I will hold an immense Sale of first.
class FURNITURE, exclusively of my own
make and fully warranted, at the large
Auction Rooms of M. THOMAS & SONS,
139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, on
FRIDAY, June 18th.
The Spring business having failed and
not wishing to discharge my workmen, I
take this method of reducing my stock.
As usual at my public sales, the goods 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 par
sers, 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. ,T. HENKELS,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
je9tjol7inc rp
•
GAS FIXTURES.
A great variety of patterns entirely new LI this market.
OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES
. Excel all others In durability and lint Sh.
410IINTRY—BESIIDENCE5i-
Fitted np with the latest improvements in KEROSENE
LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. • ,
Our Meridian Burner
Is the safest and best made.
Also, Bronze and Barlan Figures..
COULTER, JONES & CO.,
'702 Arch Street.
my2o lmrp _ 7 _
T IQ,UID RENNET.— •
—.2 • . A - MOST - CONVENIENT • •
ARTICLE for making,ll.lNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trilling e 3
pens 3. Made from
fresh
refuels, and always reliable. . JAMESI T. WITINN,
je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets.
COTTON.-203 BALES COTTON .NOW
vv Intuting from steamer J. W. Everman, and for solo
by COCHUAN RCI3ESELL ea CO 22 North irront stroot.
NEW -PUBLICATIONS.
TIM DOUBLE LIFE
THE DOUBLE LIFE
THE DOUBLE LIFE;
THE DOUBLE LIFE
THE DOUBLE LIFE ;
THE DOUBLE LIFE ;
THE HAMPTON 111Y8TEILY I
THE HAMPTON 'MYSTERY
THE HAMPTON MYSTERY I
THE HAMPTON 111,YE3TERY !
THE HAMPTON MYSTERY!
THE HAMPTON MYSTERY I
MRS. 'HARRIET LEWIS,
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,
11A4RIET LEWIS,
TYI{ON, THE SHRINE-MAKER
TYRON, THE SHRINE-MAKER
TYIWN, THE SHRINE•MAKInt
RED KNIFE,
THE lIALLOW-EVE MYSTERY
AUCTION SALES.
C.A.ECT).
GROCERIES,
-
FINE GROCERIES
FOR THE COUNTRY.
Families Supplied attheir Summer Homes
(Within reasonable dietanco)
By Our Wagons.
Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation..
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 CIIEST.IIIIT STREE 1 1 4 •
np2 I yrp
FRESH ARRIVAL
Ten Hundred and Twenty-five Tins
LONDON
FANCY BISCUITS
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
AGENTS FOR
PEAK, FREAN & CO., London,
CONSISTING Op
Eugenie, Albert i Pearl, Maya room.. Fiona, Deeert Book,
Thin Captaina, Palace Varlet lea , Coaketa, Fruit,
Ph-Ntes, Arrowroot, Champagne Jtmita,
Finger (linger-nuts, and Mixed,
Received June 11, per Kien titer Louisiana,
For ritual lor going to the country or the xtm'.tde, these
Biecuitt, will be found a great luxury.
81310. N COLTON & CLARKE,
S.W. cor Broad and Walnut Sta.,
PHILADELPHIA.
B "
11.0 r
s w
RILL NATURAL h AVORRETAINED . —*'
CANS LARGE AND FULL OF SOLID TOMATOES.
FAMILIES and RESTAURATEURS prorionnce
them THE BEST, and therefore THE CHEAPEST, far
their nse,and indispensable at every welt ordered dinner
DEALERS prefer theniheeause of their good stria, and
the entire satisfaction they give to consumers.
Dealers' Orders only rereived at
SOLE AGENCY, II NORTH . WATER STREET.
Orders are now being entered for the COMing segsorda
a ny
ply. Pecked exclusively at Factor) Cumber/and
N J.
QUINTON PACKING COMPANY:-
m Ib lmrp
Ifil - CELLANEOUS: -
CHOICE FAMILY LARD.
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI,
ore now racking in Wood Caildieii of 3,5 and 10 pounds
each,
A Strictly Choice Article of Pure Lard
for Family Use.
The wood from which the caddy is made is prepartslbY
a patent precess,whlch prevents absorption and leakage.
The advantages over the old style are :
Ist—lt is always a strictly choice, reliable article.
Id—Unlike packages put up by other houses, these
packages are always full weight.
3d—lt is much cleaner and more easily handles!.
4th—lt will keep for any length of tlme,nnd Is particu
larly adapted for Hot Climates.
Families can obtain it at all first-class Grocers.
Ask for Procter & Gamble's Brand of Lard
In Caddies.
COLLINS & ROBB,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
240 and 242 North Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA
jel4 m w f 130
A GOOD THING.
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks,
Offices, &e.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, screen from viow and exclude
Mosquitoes and oilier Inacets.
For gale by Dealers in Ilotm-Furuishing Goode:..
The
The Adjustable Window Screen Company
SOLE DIANUFACTIMEItS,
(323 MEtrket Street, Philacia.
jel4 w f :nnrpt_
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable 'Window Screen
WILL FIT , ANY WINDOW,.
Give ventilation and GeV, screen from view and exclude. •
FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other liteecte.. •
For sale at N 0.16 North SIXTH Street.
Window Blinds and Shades
Of all kinds. Repairing', &g.
B. J. 'WILL-lAMS• &'• SONS.
No. 16 N. Sixth Street.
rnyll2torW_
R. TAYLOR,: -
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
Miami 848 N. Ninth Street.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL . OPERATION,
No. 22 N.WATER street mad 23 N.DELAWARR ALVET/1115.
pItdA(iAZIN.DES ALCIDES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
- DIREt. PROCTOR, •
Cloalcs, Walking Suits
• Dross Goods,Loco Shawls
Ladles' Underclothing
and Ladies-' fenre-
Dresses made to measure in Twerctpfonr-lionrs,
SEC_ONDEDITION
BY I'EL-8421-RAPH.
LATER . CABLE NEWS
EUROPEAN MARKETS
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK STATE
'FATAL . SHOOTING AFFAIR
A Bad Fire at Georgetown, Ky.
Government Sales of Gold in New York
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, June 14, A. M.—Consols for mo
ney, 921, and for account, 921; United States
Five-twenties, 801; Erie Railroad, 191; Illinois
Central, 94; Great Weetern, 25)
LivEnroor., June 14, , A. M.—Cotton quiet
and steady; Upland Middling, 111 d.; Orleans
Middling,l2d. The sales for to-day are cell
mated at 8,000 baleo. Itreadstuffs are quiet.
LONDON; June 14, A. M.—Sugar, to arrive,
quiet.
QUEENSTOWN, June 14,—Arrived—Steamer
City of New York, from New York.
LONDON, June 14, P. 31.—11. S. 5.20'5, 801.
Lwaliroor.., June 14, P. M.—Peas, 365. 6d.
Lard buoyant at 725. Bd. Tallow, 445.
HAVRE, June 14.—Cotton, 139 f. afloat.
New York State Itemm.
ALBANY, June 14.—The Soldiers' Home, in
this city, has been closed for lack of an appro
priation by the last Legislature for its support,
and the two hundred inmates have been
taken to the Government Institute,at Augusta,
Maine.
An old man named 'Black was killed on. the
Susquehanna Railroad, ou SatUrdaY.
Cl. W. • Weeks, injured by the Annapolis
Junction railroad disaster, is recovering.
The Renssalaer Driving Park June meeting
commences on the 29th. Only • two entries
have been made thus far, viz.: American Girl
and Myron Ferry, for the $2,000 purse.
A purse of $4,000 will be substituted, and
will remain open until June 23, for which it is
expected the leading horses of the country
will. be entered.
Dreadful Affair in Covina - ton. Ky.
COVINGTON, Ky., June Saturday ;
Frederick Itemiter, an auctioneer, shot and
killed Mrs. Jones, an aged widow, with whom,
be boarded, and Miss Beckelheim, mortally
wounding her.
He then ran inquiring for John Dood, him
late employer, and on the way he snapped at
two inen. One of them, John'Faniler; grap
pled and disarmed him - and • conveyed him to
jail. The murderer had been drinking and
gambling excessively. •
Bad Fire in Georgetown, Ky.
CovizioroN, Ky, June 14.—A fire occurred
at Georgetown, Ky., on SatUrday
commenced in G.: E. Tremble's 'drug store, ex
tended to Hamilton street, and crossed and
burned half a square on the south side of Main
street. The following are the names of the
tosers and their insurance:
G. Algire, 52.000 hi .Etna of Hartford; Pre
wits & Kelly, 52,000 . in the Hartford; S. T.
Keene, house and stock, 4 .4-5:000 in the "Etna of
Hartford; T. J. Admits & Son, 51.500 in the
zEttta, and S'oo in the l'humix of Hart
ford; V. ,Lewis, Jr., SB,OOO in the North
American of Philadelphia; Wells & Brothers,
dry goods,E6,oooin'the rEtna of Hartford; G.H.
Moore, €4,000 in the iEtna of Hartford; G. 0.
Browne, 5900 in the .Etna of Hartford; Hel
bourn, insured in the Hartford; Deposit Bank,
insured in the Hartford; Samuel Godey, 54,000
in the Phomis of Hartford. Adams's Exprjtss
Company lost their safe and hooks.
The loss on stock anti buildings is 548.000, o
which there is .510,000 insurance. A largo
number of occupants and property owners are
not insured.
The Government Gold Sale.
(Special Dc-epattli to the'Phila. 'Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YonK, June 14.—At the Government
sale of one million gold, to-day, bids were re
ceived for 52,883,000, at rates ranging from
139.01 to 1;11.33. The following were the
awards: Henry Clews & C0.,5165,000 at 1:19.13i;
$200,000 at M. 1.13; Marx & CO. $lOO,OOO at
139.20, $.100,0(K) 139.18, $lOO,OOO at 13: 1 1.16,
$lOO,OOO at 139.14: GiNson, Beadleston & Co.,
$30,000 at 139.20, $30,000 at 13945, 830.000 at
139.1. , 8, $50,000 at 139.32,525,000 at 139.3:3; Lewis,
Daniel & Co., $50,000 at 1929.
..1)
State of Thermometer This ay at the
Bulletin Office.
20A .111L.......76 deg. 12 M. S 2 deg;:..2 . M....-.SS deg.
Weather cloudy . Wind Southwest .
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Sto
FlncTl
1000 1.7 S 5• 8 4 s et, .1y 11934
300 City 6suowC&P Its 100
500 do due bill RV
o 1000 Ca & A rntgOs.'69 93'4
1000 do do 933\4'
1000 Penn let mtg Os 101
1000 Lehigh Os 'at 04
3000 Reading tis '7O
1000 Leh Val RCo lids 94 I
5000 Lehigh Gold Ln c 983;
VO Sell Nay as 02 .68
10 sh Fart /tech B 1195;
3 sh Can, &Am It 1283./'
86 oh 31inehill It Its 5534'
117 sh Lehigh Nal It Its 563 . 2.
. BETWEEN BOAEDS.
3000 Cite Os new d 1.11 Is 100 'lOO Sh Reading b 25 493;
11000 Lehigh Gold in Its 9834 21)0 sh do 30 dyesof 10 494,
4000 do do 9..04 200 sh do b3O Its 4931
12 sh Penn It 5714 100 sh do c 494-16
100. sh Leh Nay Stk 377.4'. 300 ult do Its 5'.040.1-16
SECOND I B oo oA s n li n. do • 49.31
1000 City Os new C&P 100 500 sh Leh Nay Mk b3O 383;
:OM Lehigh Os Gld In 983; 100 sh do bl 5 38
/1000 Beh Nay 6s 021.0) 169 400 sh do Its 38
2sh Far 0 Mach Bk 120 •50 sh do 38
16 Mt Lehigh Val P. Its 5632 100 sh Reading R b3O 493;
5 sh Cara&Autlt 12855 100 sh do • 49N/
ZS sh l'enn It 573; 1.00 sh do blkint 49';
12 sh do 5732 100 Mt do 49'.
100 sh do s 5 573; 100 sh do b6O 49'.;
100 sh Catawissa Prf 3834.100 sh do s 5 49.3-16
Philadelphia Money Market.
, .
MONDAY, allUti 14, 1869.—There in a full supply Or cur
rency in the market to-day and a somewhat active de
mand for loads, but there is any evident disposition
• among sonic of the banks to contract their lines, in view
of the stringency at present prevailing in the Now York
market. Regular customers are freely supplied with all
the funds they require at regular market rates, but out- .
side paper is generally cransferred to the street, where
it is readily negotiated on favorable terms when per
fectly satisfactory*, but second-class is closely scrutinized
and aseepted only at exceptional figures. First-elasa
bus e in n e a si t igrtr o:n iLn a ot
f o r f on t i oo 6a l B ol , lg er a ce d n a+ . e
'a iß c c!r e iri e n r g% l e; _
n a nd the
demand for calE loans is erately active,
and the rates are qUite firm at bad per cent, according to
collateral&
Government bonds are quiet but steady. Gold opened
at 139,4", and at 12M. is quoted at 13995. The business at
the Stock Board this morning was light. State Loans
wero unchanged. City Loans, new issue, were firm, at
100.
Reading Railroad was steady at 49%a49%; Camden
and Amboy Railroad sold at L23N; Pennsylvania Rail•
road at 57, and Mine Hill Railroad at. 55111.
In Canal Shares the only change wain Lehigh Naviga
tion,whieh sold at 37%.
Bank and Passenger Railroad Shares wore without
tesential change.
- Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at lON_ o'clock as follows: Gold. 1.10%,' U. 8..
'Sixes, 1881,12134,11213 i;; do.do. 5-20, 1862, 17.1%a12.1%; de. do.
1864, 117,Ua117%; do. do., 1865,-118/1a118,V; d0..d0., July,
1866, 119.1.(a119%; do. do.,July . , 18437, 119/4A119%.,' do. do.,
July, 1868, 1111%a119%; do., 5 , e, 10-40,168 Na/08X: Cur
rency 6's,
Messrs. Delativen & lirothdr, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
ammo to-day at Ir, X.; United stidep SIZCA
k Exchange Sales.
sh Reading R. Its 4rii .
100 Nil do e 1.5 49'4
100 eh do 1,10 49.4
100 eh do. c 49.31
1100 sh do c 4914
1700 eft do slO Its 4934
100 sll do 830 49*-.1
200 eh do Its !Oki:
100 eh do 49.3-16
63 eh Penn It Its 573.
gSGsla do rcpts Its 57.
110 sll Delaware Div 475;
40 eh Leh plav stk 37
500 eh do c
1203ie.1213.;; do, do. 1862,122.Nu122)4; d0.1861,11714a11n'i
do. do. 1866, 118YR138.1'i do. do. 1866, new. 119140.11938 :do.
newsdo,-1866r- , -, 193‘1110 1 4 ,
6,e, 1940 1084a1Olili• th, gr. ..30,1f_ear t 6 per co= Cur
rbncy, 106%a11i: Due Vomuontid 'inerest Notes, 19,4:
a01d,1394a139ii: Myer. 132a134.
• Jay. Cooke &Co. quote Government securities, &c.. to- •
• day, as followe: 0, H. (3,1881,12111a1g14*We 0f1,962,1225;
a 1,22%; do. 48641, 117.4'4117;i do. 2(c:rye:Ober, 1866. 118319.
119:do. 'July,' D 166, 1191;a120; dd. Va. 119,xicall9X; do.
1666, 119,;a1193.i; Ten-fortlee, 106 a 108%; Pacifica, lOdna
107; Gold, 1394. ••
• Philadelphia Produce Market.
MO?iDAY. June 14.—The unfavorable .weather this
morning caused a slim attendance at the Commercial Ex
change and the transactions in breedatuffs
were extremely light. There was but little demand for
Flour and the market was dull and weak. The sales of
Flour were confined to a few hundred barrels within the
range of Saturday's quotations, viz.: eti 00a5 25 for Su
perfine; $5 Web lb for extras; $5 75a5 50 for low grade
and choice Iowa: Whicon sin'and Mitineseta Extra,,Fami
lies; /96 (d 7 00 for Pennsylvania 'do: do.; s 6 nag 00 for
Ohio and Indiana do. do„ and at $9 00a10 50 for fancy
brands. Rye Flour is very quiet, with small sales at
$6 25116 50. In Corn Meal no movement.
The Wheat market is very steady, but there is less
doing. Sales of good and prime Red at sl.3oasl 40 per
bushel; Amber at $1 Mal 60, and White at el 65a1 75.
Ryels very qnlet, and Tentittylvania„ earthot be quoted
over $) 25. There hi less activity in Vern Mit prism are
stronger. Sales of Yellow at 93 cents. and Western high
mixed at 89a90 cents. Oats are unchanged. Sales of
Western at 73a77 cents, and Pennsylvania at 65a70 cents.
. In Oratories and Rrovisions no change.
Whisky—There fis but little doing. We quote tax paid
at 95c.a$1. The contraband article sells at lower
figures.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jane 14, '69.
1 The cattle market was rather dull this week and
cold at
unsettled and lower. 1,800 head arrived and
cold at ilia9l,fc. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers; Ba9c. for fair to good do. and &a 3 o. per pound
gross . for common, as, to quality. The following are
the Particulars of the -Sales: • - - •
72 Owen Smith, Western, gre ihel ka934
1
155 A. Christey & Bro., Western, ifflm 81 2 a9%
98 Dengler & Meekest), Western, gre 8 aB 3
124 P. Mennen, Western , gre 8 346 101 i
100 P. Hathaway, Western, gre ' 84 - 11.91 g
76 James S. Kirk, Western, gre 8.4a8%
80 B. F, McFillen Western, gre 9 a9K,
100 James MeFilled, Western, gre 8 apk;
75 E. S. MeFillen,Western, gra 9 al . '
141 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, gra .....-••••••••••••• 8 n 9 . 9s s
142 Mooney .& Smith, Weatent,grs,......... .. :.:... ..... .. -8 af/ a
80 Thos.; Mooney. tr. Bro.,Weetern, giro ' 8 , 119
37 li; Chain, Pennsylvania, gni -..., - 7/4a834
68 2. a... L. Flunk:Western, gra ' - 8. af5K
75 Frank & &hamburg, Western, gre 8 - a 9.14
103 Hope & Co.:Western, gre • • A a 934"
48 Elkin & Co. Western, gre 8 014
11 B. Baldwin , Chester co., gre 8 a 934
50 2. Clemson, Lancaeter co.. gre 734a9
94 Chandler & Alexander, Western, gra ......... .-..., 9 afrK,
30 John DleArdie,Western. gra 0!4a91.£
Hoge were rather firmer; 3,000 head sold at the different
yards at .F.12a12 50 for slogan d 813a13 73 per 100 lbe. net
. -
Sheep were In fair demand; 10.000 head gold at the Park
and Avenue Drove Yard's at rm6l4c. per pound gross as to
condition.
.
Cows were unchanged • 150 hotul scold at I4Datt) for
Springere and /NW'S per head for cow and calf.
The New York Money Market.
(From the New York Herald of to-day.)
Sestnay, June 13,—The week in Wall street was one
of great excitement in the stock market,where the "bull"
epeculation eo long rife received a ,most ;decided check,
if, indeed, it haisnot Culminated for the present season.
In tracing the bourse of valuee at the Stock Exchange
we shall find that ever since midwinter there has been a
stead y and upward movement in the railways.
and/. by sympathy, in most of Abe miscellaneous
list.-persistent 'and determined had been
this movement that when one of the prominent
cliques innuettrated a different policy and went
"short" of the market there was a general and confident
belief that their Isoldrweet would-result In their ruin: But
they pereevered, in- face .:(if the popular current, won
strength front the ranks of their opponents. and suc
ceeded at length in occasioning one of the greatest
"breaks' of the pest eventful year. Such, lu brief, is
the record of the 'deck market. All its movement/5 and
its history for the last two weeks hinge upon the magnifi
rent "Leer" attack. for anal even the sullen-re must ad
mit it to be. The. depression was greatest on Thurs.day
Ipst.nial shier that tune prices have decidedly impreved,
partially under the purehaees to cover speculative sales
as %Alms throligh ree hid of the bullkh feelint. It re
mains to. e mnet whether this , improvement is permanent: ,
The stock market was meet-ran thoroughly in the lambi
of t berth/nee as at thepresent time. '7 - Wilt etriChtt go qtp
again. 'er is this pause only preliminary to another sharp
decline? Su-la are the questions agitating the mind of
the ''entstde psi lic'.7 who are die Sport of the Wan
street corehinetimee One thing is pretty certain, the
old.sbrewd op/Teton, arc getting ready for their summer
rustication, and are mammy, ring to withdraw fn on •
the market aspptitably as. possible. They are enor
mously "ahead.-- as prlCes note stand. for they have
been " carrying •' ever since the rise c: / mmenced. While
sojeurning at Saratoga. Newport awl Long Branch
they will prefer to letve the public do this "carrying"
for them, satisfied that the saute et't.r pt7//'-rons nubile
will mint theta their investmehte at far che7perntea•
next fall, when limner becomes steadily stringent awl
stocks undergo the usual fall crisis. Another
prominent feature of the week was the s udden
stringency of the Money market on Thurs
day last. when as high use quarter of one per cent, per
day interest was paid on call. There was a moderation
of theee rides to gold into•reat, and eretptionallr geren
per eent. in Sat/inlay: but it is yet a singular state of
things that in June. when inonee has been wort h on ly
Ilirtv nod four_per eela it abotild conanniml these*mot
-151tar... r7.17 ,1 g. .ct the tv - , -. ;-Y market IS in an un
healthy «tate. and whether the blame hes with Mr.liout
well for increasing his currency balance to the detri
ment of the business interest. of the city.
or whether it is the result of Tirtincial
intlneuccs. or a combination of these with that natural
drain of currency to supply a brief demand from the
country districts. from the watering places. in their pro
cess of renovation, and for the gathering of the wool
crop and the like. it is discreditable to ns a pa/pie
that such mat t ere ehould occasion en much derangement.
No cliques 'ought to be able to' make even a 7 per cent.
mousy market in June, while the withdrawal of the
trifling MILLS required for the wool crop or for the
preparation of Kummer resorts should not he felt
In the least. The banks on Saturday showed a dis
position to contract. and they ton are likely to
cause spasmodic fluctuations; for while no day is as
yet specified. it is only reasonable to expect that the
Comptroller of the currency will soon call for their
statement. Mr. Bontwell meant right in trying to fight,
the; gold ganiblers.and counted upon a summer of ease in
money. but he has been nnfortnnate in being overtaken
by so many unlooked for accident« to the safe working
s plan. Congress will not meet again before De
cember to give us new laws for a readjustment of the
currency . Hence the prospect for the remainder of the
year is not a very flattering one. Here is a ve r y s i m pl e
queetion—if money is worth nn eighth and a quarter per
cent. in June what W ill it bs worth in September and
October* '
The bank statement presented on Saturday - wa, cer
tainly not a favorable one. but the street had been led
to look for such a very bad one that It appeared favor
able by contrast. There is a decrease of nearly two and
a half millions in legal tenders and a trifling gain in
specie. The loans have been contracted about four 'mil
lions, showing the effect of the heavy ••drop' in stocks
during the week and the efforts of
the banks to place themselves on' a
more conservative footing. The deposits have fallen
off over e 5.020,000 and the circulation increased
8160"0. The loss In legal tenders represents the pay
ments into the Sub-Treasury for the gold sold by the
Government and the payments of Internal revenue taxes.
The specie item shows that the exports thereof and the
payments for customs were just equal .to the disburse
ments of the Treasury. The decrease in deposits is the
sequence of the contraction iu loans. The totals of the
last two statements are contrasted ss follows :
June&
Loam $2 5.919.19 $27103.735 Dec. 83,935374
I. 4 pecie ........ 19,051.133 19,053,580 rue. 2.4-47
C u'culat ion 33,942.995 34.144,790 Inc. 151.795
Deposits 199,124.042 193.4.46,905 Dec. 5.237.137
Legal tender 53,25949 50,859,25 a Dec. 2,430,171
Excess over legal reserve $12,904.915
Government hoods were unite steady during the week
and inclined to buoyancy at the close in consequence of
the reduction of the Dank of England discount rate,
s hich would have been the signal for a revival of specu
lation in London had not the markets in that city been
generally depressed by the reports of au enzeute in Paris.
The .Yew York Stock Market.
Corresuohdence ul the Associated Press.l
NEW Yong ,Jung I).—Stocks unsettled; G01d,139.'.";
Ec
'Mange, 91.; 5.205. ISM 12V4; do. 1174; do. I_'+6 s; llBM; new, 119.3 i : 1%70119%; 10-40s.1(eN; Virginia 6's, 6l'i;
1111..ourt 6'6,92M; Canton Company.: wi Cumberland
Preferred, „Ti; New York Central. 191 M; Reading - , 034;
Hudson River. US% ; Michigan Central. 135: Michigan
Southern. 1059.; Illinois Central, 1423 i; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 97M; Chicago and Rock Island, 119 N;
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 157.
Harketa by 'telegraph.
(r Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Ew YORK, June 14,12'4 P. 3f.-4.lotton.—Tho market
thls morning was firm and quiet. Sales of about
bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 311 Q;
Middling Orleans. Itli•
Flour. &e.—Receipts, 71,000 barrels. The market for
Western - and State Hour is dull. heavy and lower. The
sales are about 3,000 barrels. Superfine State at $475
a 6 05. Extra State at $6 0056 M. Low grades Western
Extra at :F. 5 64A6 00. Southern Flour is dull and heavy;
sales of 2to barrels at $6 1056 65 for Extra Baltimore
and Country, and $6 10a8 75 and 56 10x$13 for Family.
do. California Flour is quiet aud•drooping; sales of 100
barrels at 86 70a8 for old via the Horn, and sBa9 for new
via the Isthmus. • .
Grain.—Receipts Wheat 124,000 bushels. The market in
firm with a moderate demand. The sales are
tifiehels No. 2 'Milwaukee at SI 4211r43. Ciwn.—Tteeerpts
34,000 bushels. The market is steady and quiet.
Sales bushels New Western by Canal at 88a9-te.
afloat: by Railroad,. 90calS1. Oats.—Receipts .2.700
bushels. illarket firm. Sales at 80e. bid afloat. Rye quiet
and firm.
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 100 barrels. The
.•market is dull and weak at .931 75 for new Western
Ness. Lard—Receipts, 270 packages. The market Is
firm and salable. We quote fair to prime steam at 19% . c.
Groceries ore generally dull and prices are without
change.
NEwToRK,June 14.—Petroleum irregular and inictive.
Crude is firmly held at 1730; No buYers. Refined 31a311i..
• • Dirrimunci H . , June 11.—Of Refined Petroleum there
were sales of 3,000 barrels. 500 barrels each month. July
to December at 33 cents; 3,000 barrels do. do. ht 33 cents;
- 3,000 barrels-do:do-. at &Di -cants;-1-,000-barrels--July ;
August, September at 33 cents; 1,000 barrels P. L. S. to
do. at 30 cents. Crude unsettled, but firm ; • no sales. Re.
ported receipts, 4,1•20 barrels. Shipped by A. V. R. R.
and Pennsylvania Railroad oil line, 1,135 barrels.
(Correspondence of the Asitociated Prese.l
NEW Yong, June 14.—Cotton firmer; 500 bales sold at
32c. Flour dull and declined 5 cents; sales of - 6,500
barrels. State, $ , 4 75a6 25; Western, $4 60a7 25; South
ern, .$6 20all 75. Wheat steady; sales of 30000 bushels
N 0.2, $I Cal 41%. Corn quiet; sales of 30,000 bushels
mixed Western at 73a94 cents by way of the cartel, and
'96697 cents by . way of tke railroad for new,_ and 100 for
old'. Oatsquiet at 80c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; New
q
Mess, $32 62%, Whisky quiet at 98 cents.
BALTIMORE.June 14.—tottot very firm and scarce At
31a3135 cents. Flour dall,and
,prices favor buyers. Wheat
dull and weak; prime to choice 'Red $1 50a1 60. Corn
active and advanced; prime White, $1 Mel 02; prime
Yellow, 93a94 cents. Oats dull at 72a75 cents. Rye dull
at $1 25. Mess Pork firm at $33a33 50. Bacon active; rib
sides, 18 cents; clear sides, 183ga18% cents; shoulders, 15
cents. Rame,2la22 cents. LOlll DIA zo coma, Whisky
quiet but Arm at 084/.
THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN—PIIILAD.ELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1b69.
Tlflkt EDIT
o'Clock.
' 131 , ' TELEGRAPH.
NEW .VORK MONEY MARKET
tA.SINESEI'`M' THE MARKET
GOVERNMENTS FIR ME R
GOLD - DULL, BUT STEADY
Improved Tone 'of the Railway Market
(Special ttespatch to the Phila.,Eve. Bulletin.l
NEw Yowl., June lA—The money market at
the opening was unsettled, with a tendency
towards a stringency. Seven per cent. coin
was the general rate on call, but later the mar
ket was easier, and 7 per cent. currency was
the rate. Prime discounts are dull at 8 to 10
per cent
I _The Government bond market is firm, and
advanced /aI per cent., with an improved de-
Mand. The gold market was dull and steady,
opening at 139/ and advaneingto 1391. Loans
were made at 7 to 8 per cent. for carrying.
The Foreign exchange market is still quoted
at 91a91 for prime sterling 60 days, and 10/ for
sight. Commercial bills continue scarce.
The railway speculation was quite tam* at
the opening, and there was a pressure to sell
in conseqpence of the unsettled feeling . in re
gard to money, - which carried down prices to
about 1 per cent. from the closing quotations
of Saturday. After meridian there was a,
firmer tone to the market and a general im
provement, owing in part to the increased ease
in money. The sudden and sharp rise in
Pacific Mail undoubtedly had considerable in
fluence in turning the 'course ' of the market
from depression to firmness. New York Cen
tral, 1911a192; Michigan Southern, 105ia106;
Reading, 98/a981; Fort Wayne, 157 a
1571; Erie, 291a29/. In the miscella
neous list the speculative interest
centred in Pacific Mail, which opened at
901, sold down to 89/, and rapidly rose to, 94.
The dealings were very heavy, and attended
with considerable excitement.. Mariposa pre
ferred range . d from 19 to 29; Western Umon
401a40i; Quicksilver, 107a141'; Canton, 5312,534
Express stocks are I to i per cent. higher.
The Weather in New York.
[ Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, June 14.—There Was a heavy
rain all the morning, which has been succeeded
by warm sunshine.
BITTEN EY A Doo.—Lizzie Wilson, three
years of age, residing back of No. '&l9 Queen
street, was bitten this morning by a mad dog
in the right hand. The dog was killed by Ser
., eant Whalen.
Reported or the .4101114100ns Evening Rfitictfit•
•LI VERPOOL—Bark Cohunt)la, Foss-04 casks 'Wig
powder 3400 sacks conunon salt MO do Deakin fine do A
lierr & Bro. • • •
- GBIMSBY—Bark Daptinei Weisser- 7 .3752 TICA old mils
E Bazley d CO.
WINDSUR, NS.—Bark Ella Moore, Star, ters--600 tons
plaster C C Van Horn.
LyoNs CREEK, VA.—. 4 6hr William Jams.s.nritten
— , ±0,00 1 1.1 feet flooring and scantling Patterson a: ppin•
colt.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Juir.I4
WirSee Rfarfne Bulletin on,lniide Page.
ARRIVED Till" SVAY. ' -
Steamer J W Everuasti, Snyder, 70 hours from Charles
ton. with cotton, &c. to E A Solider & Co.
Steamer W Whillden, l 5 hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. •'
Steamer Minville, Ileum, 1 day from New 'York ! with
rittlse to IV hi tall Tatum & Co.- • days from Ella Moore (Br), .itiartiterS, daYs . frota Wind
sor. With plaster to C C Van Horn.
Bark Daphne (tiara), Weiser, 5G days from Grimsby,
pith old rails to J E Bailey & Cyr—vessel to L Wester
gward & Co.
Bark Columbia (Nom), Foss. 4:3 days from Liverpool,
with salt, &c. to A Kerr A: Bro—vessel to L Westergaard
& Co.
Sehr & Jaines.Otteil.S days from L yous Creek,
with Insuber to Patterson A: Lippincott.
Seim Sophia Ann, Baker, 7 (lays from Boston. with
lumber to captain.
Schr Amerman Eagle. McFarland, 18 days from Calais,
with laths to 'l' P Galvin Si" Co.-
. .
Schr Anna Sheppard, Bowditch. 3 days from New
York. with cement to Penna RR Co.
Schr Georgie Deering, Willard, 6 days from Portland,
With headings to W Welsh.
:Air A 31yrick, Richardson, 7 days from Lane's Cove,
With stone to captain.
Schr Yirgil, Brmstield; 8 days from Nanticok . e River,
with land er to captain.
Schr Flight, Crowell. 3 days from Rockland Lake,with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr F Nelson, Joneil,.s days from Gardiner, 31e. with
ire to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Alabama. Gardiner. 3 day - a from Now York.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Brig Corria, Elliott, Calais, Workman & Co.
AT CHESTER.
. . _
Brig Frontier. Morgan. 14 da7a from Sierra Morena
(Cuba). with molasses to I liongh & Morris, where she
will discharge.
Ship Tonawanda, u clearedat Mobile 9th inct.
for Liverpool, with 407 bales cotton. weighing 2.031,793
pounds. valued at 65.11362 SS.
ship Iluguenot (new, 1181 tons), Peterson, cleared at
Boston 12th inst. for Ran Francisco.
Ship Gen Butler. Chase. cleared at Savannah 10th inst.
for Liverpool, with 3770 bales upland cotton and 10 bales
sea island do.
Steamer Delphi, DlcKim, hence, at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Liberty, Reed, cleared at - NOV (Jrleans 9th
inst. for Baltimore via Key West and Havana.
Bark Lapwing, Benthall, from, Rio Janeiro Sth alt. at
Baltimore 12th inst. with conee.
Bark Almena, Harmon, cleared at Baltimore 12th toot
for San Francisco.
Bark Wavelet, Grilling, at. Rio Janeiro 7th alt. from
New York.
Bark Stunpo. Httovinen, hence at Antwery gOtti'ult.
Brig Creevy, Haley, from Bermuda via Kingston, Ja.
2.3 d nit. at New York yesterday.
Schr S B Strong, Murray, cleared at Charl .4ton 11th
inst. for Delaware City.
Schr Minnie, Hudson, cleared at Charleston 11th inst.
for Jacksonville.
Schr& A S Simpson. Churn, froth Seaconnet for this
port, and Albert Thomas, Taylor, from Wood's Hole for
do. at Newport 11th inst.
Schr Ephraim A - Anna, Green, cleared at Boston 11th
inst. for this port.
Schr Charlotte Fish, Strong, hence at Boston 12th inst.
[HY TELEGRAPH.)
QUEENSTOWN, June I}—Arrived, steamers Ketlar
and Nebraska, from New York.
GLASGOW. June It—Arrived, steamer St. Patrick,
from Quebec.
CHLRBOUBG. June 11=-ArrtretY, steamer, Borussia,
from New York.
NEW YORE.June H—Arrived, steamer City of Lon
don, from Liver ..01.
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET,
• IMPORTER OF
WHITE GOODS,
LACES and
EMBROIDERIES,
OFFERS TO THE TRADE
-200 Pieces Choice Piques.
400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks.
New Hamburgs.
New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces.
New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for
-Spring trade. -
Just opened and for sale at .a small advance on cost on
mportation.
EDWARD FERRIS
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET.
ja2B tu th s
NT HR A CITE INSURANCE ' CUM A .PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 3nWALBUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will Imam against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandlee generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
.DIRECTORS.,- '
1
William Esher, , `LeNkisAndenrled,' . •
D. Luther. John Ketchum, •
John It. Blackiston, J. E. Baam,
William F. Dean, John B. Heyl,
Peter Sieges-Samuel H . ..Rothermel
- —__
WILLIAM F. DEAN, vice President.
Wys, M. Sums ) Secretary. ja2a to tt4 p if
BULLETIN.
CITY
MARINE BULLETIN.
SIDAIOBANDA
1D UR MED I PION:
LATER PROM WASHINGTON
TIIE ALABA_MA CLAIMS
That Speeth of Governor Curtin's
WHY HE FAILED TO MAKE IT
The Cabinet Pressure too Strong
Pacific Coast Ripe for the Sumner Policy
Enlisted Men in the Departments
The Alalbanika Question.
[ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WAsnmoroar, June 14.,—The absence of
any allusion in Minister Curtin's address to
the Alabama claims question at the banquet
given him on Saturday last in Philadelphia;
occasioned some surprise here in political
circles, it being pretty generally understood
that he would, on this •occasion, discuss
very fully our relations with England, and ex
press his warm approval of a scheme to make
our differences with that nation_ a party issue
in the coming elections. The substance of what
Mr. Curtin would say had been talked over
between himself, Mr. Sumner and other politi
cal friends here, and Count Bodisco, the Rus
sian Charge d' Affaires,was also informed sev
eral days ago of the course Mr. Curtin would
pursue. It seems, however, that the propriety
of an American Minister to one of the first
nations of Europe clikussing and express
ing views which might be in di
rect variance with the policy of the
administration,was talked over between certain
Cabinet. Ministers, and they came to the con
clasion that it was not only impolitic but in
bad taste. Secretary Fish then, it is said upon
trustworthy authority, requested Governor
Curtin to so modify his address as not to dis
cuss the Alabama Claims question, which the
latter very reluctantly consented to do.
Letters received here from the Pacific.
States, from prominent citizens, say that
making our differences with England a party
issue would be very popular among all classes,
inasmuch as it would create such a public
opinion as to prevent General Grant from
making any concessions to England in future
negotiations.
Enlisted Men in the Departments
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening. Bulletin .1
WASHINGTON, June 1.1..-The order issued
from the War Department directing the dis
charge of all enlisted men now employed. as
clerks in the variOUS bureaus has been revoked,
so far as it applied to several of the bureaus,
where nearly every clerk employed is an en
listed man. It was found that if the order was
carried out the public service would likely
stiffer, as new clerks not familiar with the
Office duties would have to be employed.
Senators Sumner and Nye leave for the East
to-night.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June Ft —By direction of the
Secretary of War, a commission, consisting
of Brevet Major-General John G. Foster,
of the Engineer Corps; Brevet Major-
General John M. Brannan,First Artillery,
and Mr. J. Blechenderfer, Jr.;
of Ohio, will
assemble at 'West Point, New York, on the
Mst inst., for the purpose of considering the
proposed location of the Hudson River West
Shore Railroad upon the public lands at that
place.- The Commission' will be governed iu its
proceedings and investigations by attached
instructions from the Secretary of War.
• Capt. Thomas I. Lloyd, Thirteenth infantry.
has been relieved from recruiting service and
placed on :waiting orders. Brevet Major-Gen
eral A. Beckwith, Commissary of Subsistence,
will, in addition to his duties as Chief Com
missary of Subsistence of the Department of
Louisiana. supervise the subsistence affairs of
the Fourth Military District.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Knight, U.
S. A., has been detailed for duty as Indian
Agent- -Brevet Major-General A. 8.-Dyer has
been ordered to inspect the following arsenals
on official business:
St. Louis, Missouri; Leavenworth, Kansas;
Rock Island, Illinois; Watervliet, New York,
and Frankford, Pennsylvania.
By direction of the President, Brevet Major-
General William T. Harney is relieved from
duty with the Indians. He will hand over to
the Indian agents appointed for the several
agencies at Grand River;Fort Lilly and Whet
stone creek, any moneys or property be may
have on hand, close his accounts, and return
to his horan_as. an officer of the army on the
retired list.
Major Thomas F. Darr, Judge Advocate, is
ordered to proceed to Jackson, Miss., and re
port flit temporary duty to the commanding
General of the Fourth District.
The remains of Captain Henry A. Wise, late
Chief of Ordnance of the Navy Department,
Who died in Naples, about two months ago,
are to be brought to this country in the
steamer Palmyra. They will be taken to Bos
ton for interment at Mt. Auburn, by the side
of his father-in-law. Edward Everett.
Upon the arrival of the steamer at New
York the remains will lie taken in ebar ,, e by
Mr. John D. Brandt, Chief Clerk of the'Ordi
nance Bureau of the Navy Department. by
whom they will be conveyed to their place of
burial.
Captain J. B. Creighton has been ordered
to duty at the New York Navy Yard; Ensign
Daniel W. Davis is detached from the Resaca,,
and ordered to the Mohican. First Assistant-
Engineer Louis J. Allen is detached from the
Naval Academy, and ordered to the Dictator.
The Prize-Fight.
Sr. Lou ts,..Tune 14.—The arrangements for
the.prize-fight to-morrow between Mike Mc-
Coole and Torn Allen have . been completed,
and a large crowd is expected to be in at
tendance.
The steamer Louisville takes the combat
ants and their friends and spectators to the
ground, the location of which is still a secret.
Both the parties are said to be in line—condi
tion and confident of success. There is not
much betting, but the odds are in favor of Mc-
Coole.
Allen arrived - on Saturday,'He and McCoole
are both secreted, to prevent arrest. Quite a
number of noted bruisers , from abroad are
here and large delegations from New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia are expected.
From Omaha.
ST. Lents, June 14th.—A despatch from
Omaha, says that Wm. H. Sewarl and family
and several members of the House of Repre
sentatives Committee of Ways and Means - are
there, . and will leave this evening for San
Francisco.
.A Sioux City despatch says- Gen; Burbank,-
of Dakotan, is now there purchasing supplies
for the destitute Indians. Since Gen. Harney
distributed Indian supplies at Whetstone, on
the Grand River reservation, the Indians have
remained quiet, but at Cheyenne river they
show signs of dissatisfaction, and are inclined
to cause trouble.
The Knights Templar.
BALTIMORE, June 14.—Maryland Comm and
ery, No. 1, Baltimore, No. 2, and Momunental,
No. 3, Knights Ternplar,accompanied by Com
rnanderie.s from Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Richmond, Va., leave here on the 2.35 P. M.
train for Philadelphia, to join the semi-centen
nial celebration of St. Jollies Comraandery to
morrow. Their parade through the city at
trAct4 much attentaon. •
_EDITION.
3:00 0'01450k.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
AFFAIRS IN PARIS
A _ Seizure of Secret Documents
Duel Between a Spanish Editor and a Cuban
PARIS, June 14.—A large number of secret
documents having reference to the late dis
turbances have been discovered and seized by
the authorities. It is asserted that thesepa
pers prove that the movement was agitated by
paid agents. The Duke de Persag . 7 has
31
written a letter to . 011ivier on the sub ect of
further liberal reforms. He says the mire
and freedom are not incompatible, and a just
and firm
_government can bear the existence
of every liberty.
Baron Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine,
under whose guidance so many improvements
have been made in Paris, has resigned.
Ismael Pacha, of Egypt, who is making the
tour of Europe, had yesterday a pleasant in
terview with Napoleon. The city is now en
tirely tranquil.
MADRID, June 14.—1 n the Cortes yesterday,
Prim said that no king could come forward
in the present state of uncertainty, but when
the Regency was settled there would be plenty
of candidates. He regretted the ,refusal of
Ferdinand of Portugal, but thought it -was
not irrevocable. •
Lorinox, June 14th, Evening.—Consols for
money 923, and for account 923. Fivetwen
ties, 803. Erie Railroad, 193. Illinois Cen
tral, 94.
PARIS, June 14.—The Bourse closed firm.
Rentes 71f. 30e.
LIVERPOOL, Juno 14, P. M.—Cotton dosed
quiet; - Uplands, 111; Orleans, 12d. Sales to
day 10,000 bales. Tallow, 445. 3d. Naval
stores quiet. •
Lorznow, June .14th, Evening.—Linseed oil
£3l3s. Petroleum dull at is. 6ld. for refined,
and Mid. for spirits.
ArvrwEnr, June 14.—Petroleum elbfied firm
at 474 f.
BUFFALO, June 14.—A duel was fotight at
Lundy's Lane, Canada, on Sunday, between
the editor of a Spanish newspaper in New
York _city and a Cuban, whose name is re
pressed. The latter was shot through both
legs, and - was brought over to the International
Hotel at Niagara Falls, where he is confined to
his bed by his wounds, which are serious. The,
duel was caused by an article in the Spanish
newspaper of New York city, styling the
native Cubans as cowards.
BARGAINS AT THE "BEE-HIVE."—
The following lots, purchased from Manufacturers
and Importers, on closing out terms,viz.: .."CASII IN A
MINUTE," will be found worthy the notice of buyers.
TEN BALES DOMESTIC BATHING
Flannels, plain and plaid, at 25c. and upwards.
20krPIECES WHITE ENGLISH PIQUE,
rich Marseilles patterns, 40, 45 and 50c.; .best
quality French Piques, Mc., usually 81.
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Another Dnel.
MISCELLANEOUS
QUBINIER DRESS GOODS, LARGE VA
k.) riety; prices a loss to the Importers.
SILK FIGURED GRENADINES, 311 c.;
worth 50c.
PARIS PLAIN AND PRINTED LAWNS,
"Styles of the Period," 373 g. 42 and 45e.
SILK EMBROIDERED GRENADINES,
3731 c., worth 6234 c.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH,T.PLAIN /AND
Trinie (I Lawns, "styles of the period," 25,H5r—ie.
SILK FIG ILI.REDRGRENADINES, 50c.,
usually 70c.
PARIS FIGURED ROBES AO3O.RD URE,
$5 for 134 yards
PLAIN WRITE LAWNS LAND SOFT
finish Plaid Muslins for Wrappers,97hic.
120 DOZEN LADIES' ALL-LINEN
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, $2 50 dozen, 22c.
each; e 2 75 dozen, 25c. each; $,3 50 dozen, 33c. each.
EM BR 0 I DERED HEM STITCHED
Handkerchiefs, 45,55, 75c. to SI 6274.
FANCY SILK TIES, ROMAN TIES,
Roman Scarfs, Grenadine Searle, large variety at
ONE-THIRD LESS THAN MAY PRICES.
PARTsurm,GLovEs—moDEs,opEßAs
=lcTali—at $1; the old gold price.
TWO -BUTTON KID;GLOVESICLOSING
out at 81. CleMgr.
METTERNICH GREEN 'KID GLOVES
LADIES' SUMMER GL0VE8,121,15 AND
f. 6777
REAL LISLE, WHITE, AND ALL
colors, 20, 25. 31 to 55c.
OHILDREN'S GLOVES,ALL SIZES AND
1 U kinds.
LOSING OUT PONGEE SILK_ SUN
shadess and Parasols, at reduced prices; a line at el;
many worth 84 and V.
.1. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
(The "Bee-Hive,")
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street
jel4 m w 2trp
ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' .
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works
SPARKS,STILLMAN, DOWDELL&CO.,
MA3II3PACTURERS Or
Cast and Wrought Iron Railing,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN
TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES,
CHAIRS, &cc. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM
PROVED STABLE
FURNITURE.
Foundry--2028_North Tenth St.
Wareroom--807 Chestnut St
mh3o to Ch s 3mB
CHAMPAGNE.
KUPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL;
One of the finest Wines ever used in tins
Country, and among the most populai known
in Russia.
Received direct through the Agency, and
for sale at the Agents'yrices by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
4400 O'Clook,
. ,
_ ti tz t t,Aßk 4
e l
4 c BANKERS, .9
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
i
PHILADELPHIA.
EN EMI, - ACLENTS...!
. ,
FOR . •
4..
I S * PENNSYLVANIA
04/
Ay, „ . AN D ....0„ . . liP - '
44
AI ZEISI NEVI l'Cl4-.
OF THE
C-I I L,
iii t Da tkili,
);11 01 ' 0/ 7/ I £ -‘1111 ett l i)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'
The NATIONAL LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY IS a
corporation chartered by special Act Of Congress, age
proved July 23, MS, with a
CASH . CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
- Liberal - terms J offered - to - A • :gents an d - Solicitorw, - whor
are invited to apply at our office.
logall i n ti fh u r rs seAl h at a g n o, P ll i r agit a i t n ° g ur e i n:
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully deearibing u ttg
advantages offered by the Company, may be bad,
E. W. CEASE it CO.,
No. 85 SOuUi Third St.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES !
BSETHE MOST IMPROVED,
In Various Colors,
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, at,
Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
FRENCH CRETONNES
And Dotted Mull Lined,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, 'Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles.
Lace and Nottingham Catains
All the Newest Shades in Fine
FURNITURE PLUSH,
And Materials for
FURNITURE SLIPS.
WINDOW SHADES
Of the Latest Tints.
L E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & CO
No. 34 South Third Street.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
BANKERS
Issue Drafts and Cironlar Letters of Credit, available on
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make
all their financial arrangements throngh us, and wo wi
collect their interest and dividends without charge.
Drexel, Winthrop dr. Co.,
NEW YORK.
Drexel, Harps d: Co.,
PARIS.
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JAMES S. 'NEWBOLD & SON,
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
my3l 28t r 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
L OW Established Photographic Portrait Oakery.
Furnished with every
convenience and facility
for producing the best
. work. A now private
passage from the La
dies' Dressing Room to
the Operating Room:
All the refinements of
' /Photography, such as
Ivorytypes,"
er porcepin
tho
"New Crayons" originated with this establishment.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
914 CIIESITNVT STREEIN .
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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.
Beeideo, we have
GOOD LOW-PRICED SHADES,
which we sell, made, trimmed and put up to windows an
the time at
One Dollar and Fifty Cents each.
ALSO,
PAPER HANGINGS
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY.
CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO.,
S. E. corner Thirteenth and Chestnnt.
ruhlB th a to 39tri6
FURNITURE.
A. & H. LEJA3III3R,R.
HAVE REMOVED
Furniture and Upnolstering Wareroonis'
TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET,
GIVAIID now.
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