BUSINESS NOTICES. It it !strange to See with. what careless. wows sone invalids' attend to their health. They will Aleiturea pox Of PLANTATION BITTERS, WlOlOllO/ to VSOd nr in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it isisintsithat they have used only two or three bottles. Alone days they Lave used it according to the directions, and Milers have not touched It. The wliolo trial bas been Irregular; sod of course a leas favorable result has come iron their use. If it be true that "what Is worth Jiving 'total) is worth doing Well," how emphatically is it true in matters relating to the health. A few bottles of 7.LArrTrip BITTEss have often wrought wonders,whilo iS stances disease has only been subdued after web of resistance MAGNOLIA WAlSR.—Surctior to the beet imported fiermars Cologne. pod void at half the price. Ljelstu th e3t .Beautiful Woman...4lf yon would be use Ilagan's Magnolia Balm. • • . It ghee a pure, Blooming Complexion and restores youthful Beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. • It removes ltednesii, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Ranburn iti&d Preekles, and makes a lady of thirty appear . Alit twenty. ' • The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and Pearly: the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of YOutlf,and imparts a fresh, plump appear ance to the Countenance. No holy need complain. of her Cemplexion when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. The best thing to dress the Bair with is Lyon's liath anion. • • • jels-tu,th,s,hat filehoutricker S CO.'S Pfailadelplttfa GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. PIANOS. Are universally acknowledged to be the belt instrn- Ittents Inade; and have been awarded the highest Pre mums at all the principal Exhibitions ever held in the estuntiry. Our extensive facilities for manufacturing enable us to offer great inducements: Call at our beau tiful Wureroorns, N0..1103 CHESTNUT street., and ex amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. S. , THE . BURDETT ORGAN. We have secured the agency for the sate of the cele brated Burdett Organ. It has no rival. The superiority of these instruments over all others is so great that we eiallenge contradiction. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. _The Grand Piano selected by !Hrs. Lincoln for the White House, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms sin exhibition, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see this historic relic. N.. 8.129— New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun ing and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip. five Circular. SCHOIdACKER PIANO 31.'F'G CO" th 8 tf llO3 CHESTNUT Street. Steck ft CO.'a and Haines Bros: Pianos, ]taeen& Hamlin's Cabinet and Mutropoitan Organs, with Vox Ilumano. J. E. GOULD, anh27-a to th No. 923 Chestnut stmt. Steinway's Pianos received the Sighest •ward (firet , gold medal) at the International Exhibition', Paris,lB67. See Official Report, at thoWa SlU reroom BROS of BLAS ~ eell-tf No. 1006 eheetnut street. The ehiekering Pianos received the bigheet award at the rule Rxpoeltion 1867. DUTTON'S Warerooms, • 16341§ • 914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, June 15, 1869. EcT' Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING EEL ILETEN sent to them, will please send their .ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. GRANT'S ADMINISTRATION. A new administration of the Government of the United States always has enormous diffi culties to contend with. Most of the active men of the party electing it have their separate theories and policies which they wish the new President to adopt. Most of them liitiVe.their favorites for placeS in the Cabinet as well as for the foreign missions and for all the princi pal offices of their States or districts. To sat isfy a few of these is to dissatisfy all the rest, and of course there are heart-burnings, com plaints and all sorts of sinister predictions. President Grant has' had his full , share of criticism and fault-finding from people of this kind; but it has not disturbed him or made him deviate from the line he had marked out for himself before entering the White House. It is rather remarkable, however, that the pe xiod of grumbling has been much shorter than usual at the beginning of au administration, and now, hi its fourth month, there is little or no Sault-finding, except that which is natundly expected from the papers and politicians of the opposition party.. The Republicans are daily becoming better satisfied with the President they elected; the continued abuse of him by those who voted against him is strengthening the confidence of those who voted for him, his honesty, his ability and his fidelity to the principles of Republicanism that won their greatest triumph when Lee surrendered to him .12, Appomattox. The disagreeable but--inevitable and—im portant work of making new appointments to offices having been finished, and the disap pointed seekers for office having had their full , time for grumbling, the people are now able to consider the administration on its merits, and to judge of it by the condition of affairs .at home, as well ashy its relations with foreign nations. Therecan be no denial of the fact that the country has become singularly calm and quiet since the inauguration of President Grant. While Johnson was in' the executive chair lie did all he could to keep the Southern people excited and angry, so as to make it .the more difficult for Grant to se - ciire the "peace" that be craved and . promised :for the nation. But since the beginning of March there has been a marked and a growing - tranquility, whieh has been produced without resorting to niiiitary force and without any of the "despotism" \that the demagogues. of the opposition declared would follow Grant's inauguration. There is, in truth, far more of peace, prosperity, \ hope and happiness, far more of industry and \ its rewards, than there was during Johnson's time, in the States yet excluded from Con .gressthere is a growing disposition to submit to the terms of reconstruction, tinl there is :little doubt that during the next session of -Congress every State will be represented. kif the working details of the administration .ofTresident Grant, the moststriking and grati fying result is seen in the huge reduction of the national debt. Of coarse, there are many persons that condemn the policy of the Treits ury,.as there would be no matter what that policy might be. There are many who emu -plainalf-theffismissal-of—supennunerary-clerks in the Treasury and other Departments. But when, under such action, the principal of the public.debt is largely reduced, and the annual expenses of the Goveriunent are brought within a proper figure, the tax-paying people ,eare little for the criticisms of gold-gamblers, or the Complaints of dismissed olliee . -holders. • "honesty is the best policy," and the honesty that uses cash •in hand to pay, debts, and that - cuts duii•ii al mitteceSsary expenses, is the very best policy for a republican government. The foreign policy of the Grant administra tion has hardly had time for development yet,• as most °Cate new ministers abroad have scarcely yet entered upon their duties, But the first indications are that, while there will be nii interruption of friendly relations witli any foreign power, - X - course, lie pursued whichi will secure the. United .States., and their atizens in all tbeir - •rights abroad, and will also strengthen the feeling of' respect that all na tions have begun to eritertain for the great ArneriCan Republic. Oro• most conspi cuous controversy, of late years, has been with Eng- land,-arid there- are—signs--that=that will be= brought to an amicable and 'honoriible conclu sion by President. Grant's minister to London, Mr. Motley. Me will not make a treaty like Mr. Reivrdy Johnson's, which was 'deservedly rejected by the Senate. But we believe his ne gotiations will result in ::;a convention that can be honorably and cheerfully accepted by each Up'less it may be with Spain, as a result of the Cuban insurrection, there is ito probability of any other serious question . arising in our rla latiolie With 'foreign Ptiwers: The :prudence that haS marked all the steps of the , administra tion, in foreign:•as well as home afthirs, will doubtless carry it safely through this and,all other possible difficulties. is too early to speculate on questions that have not arisen and MaylneVei' arise; but there is a healthy feeling of satisfaction and confidence in t the Strength and wisdom of PreSident Grant and his cabinet, that bids us hope.for a most honor able 'and Successfill administration, The rough and disagreeable work of distributing offices having been finished, they will all be able to give their whole attention to more irm portant duties; and' under theSe circumstances, the best results for the nation may be autici pated.. lIAIJSSMANN. Imniediatelk folloWing the news of 'serious disturbances in Paris, comes the announcement of the resignation of Baron Haussniatm, the Prefect, of the Seine, who is really, the civil governor of Paris. One cannot help thinking that the disturbances have induced the resignaL Con. Haussmann is the spoiled creature- of the Emperor, who, sustained , by the throne itself, has been demolishing old Paris and mak ing the splendid new city which is now so easily controllable by a moderate sized army: In making the demolitions and *rove-, ments, Hausmann accounted to no one. The expenses have been so enormous and the mode of making them has been so ill-regulated, that it is inTisible to tell exactly how great is the debt of the city. of Paris. It is only knoWn to havii Weil enormously increased during every year of—HausSman's administration, and the taxes have grown to such huge proportions that the citizens and the press have complained homily, and Haussman, as the cause of this grievance, has become excessively, unpopular, except in the Court circles. Perlaiiis ithas been thought that his displacement or resignation would have the effect of calming the popular ge in Paris. In improving the French capital, Haussmann has ruthlessly swept away many interesting historical houses. Certain streets that are named in old histories and romances have wholly disappeared, and in their places haVe appeared grand avenues named . Boulevards, each of which is laid out so as to afford ample space for military movements, the passage of artillery especially. It is thought by the Em peror and Hausmann that Paris can never again be made the theatre of a suCcessful revolt against the government, with the army on its side. In all the details, as well as in the general plan of this reconstrnc tion of Paris, Haussmann has been suPrethe; He has had carte blanche from the p:nperor, who has shown his confidence in him by load 7 lug him with honors; for this man, who has used and abused Paris wholly according to his own pleasure,was of humble origin. Born about. 1808, he 'as in the employment of a notary when a young man, and afterwards studied for the bar. Atter the revolution of 1830, he was successively sub-prefect of Nerac, Saint Girons and Blaye. He was living in the latter town at the time of the revolution of 18,18, and though he had only the year before received the Cross of the Le gion of Honor from Louis Philippe, he promptly sided with the Republic. Louis Na poleon, while President, confided to him seve ral important posts, and in June, 1833, made him Prefect of the Seine. In 1837, he made him a Senator, and subsequently gave him the title of Baron. He has been-the dispenser of the hospitalities of Paris to all. the great per sonages that have visited there, and the balls and other fetes of the Hotel de Ville, given by him and-MadameHaussmann,have rivalled those of the Tuileries. And now this spoiled child of the Empire quits the scene of his great power, and, we doubt not, the large majority of the citizens of Paris are glad to be rid of him. It it not to be supposed, however, that lie will go into retire ment. The Emperor will provide for him in sonic way, though as he has become very rich during the sixteen years that he has governed Paris, he cannot need pecuniary provision. The question of his successor in the Prefecture of the Seine must excite a good deal of anxiety as well as curiosity. TIRE IRISH CDFERCH DEBATE The cable gives us a full sketch of the debate which opened last night, in the House of Lords, upon the Irish Church bill. The debate covered a wide ditlerence of opinion among the peers, but among all the adverse views of Granville, Clarendon, I I arrow by, Rutland, R ed elide, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and otlwrs,. one fact is pre-eminently noticeable. Through out the debate there is a deferential recognition of the power of the Commons, which indicates the certaM success of the bill. There is little or uo inclination to ignore the growing strength of the people, and the Lords were openly warned by Loud Blandly to remember the lesson of the Reform bill, and to avoid, by prudent conces sion to - the - powerfuhmaimity - in the Commons, another such humiliation as they brought upon themselves by their attempt to override the popular will in that case. This opening night of the debate indicates that the pas Sage of the Irish Church TAU, probagy amended in some of its impor •tant details, is a foregone conclu. - -' sion. The ultimate consequences Of the Alis-establishment of the Church in Ire land Upon the establishment hi England are not yet confessed., Granville declared that "nothing was more suicidal than to point to the principle on which the Irish Church stands, as that on which the English Church is to stand, for this step was not a prelude to the disestablislanent of the latter;" and yet noth ing is plainer to American eyes than that the absolute severance of Church from State_ is the -inevitable, and perhapS not very diStant Se quence to the measure now under debate in the House of Lords. It will not belong before the great body of dissenters and non churchmen will demand the saute disestablith mem for England that is now demanded for THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1869. which Eriglish - ilifniina ; has Wren up, and ihe House of Lords, if 'we are to ;fudge anything by the tong of last night's debate, already be gins to feel the necessity ofgteerh cur wi rent of popular opinion which it can no longer, with any - safety to attempt to stay or stem. . With the incoming of President, Grant's ad . miniStratia there' has beeb, in all branches Of the Governinento Pilieral and proper recogni tion of :th6.debt which the CiiiintrY owes to its brave, defenders. Even if there had not been the dear expression of the popular 'WM Upon this subject,,,such a GovernMent as we now have could not have failed to have accepted the obligation whieh the <gailant and patriotie de votion of the has imposed upon a grateffil... , nation . . In every de partment of the civil service- there has been the same disposition , to.: discharge this obligation, and while President' Grant has'ffiStributed a large proportion of the offices in his gift among the soldiers of his late armies,. his appointees, wliether. soldiers or. civilians,-have Carried out the same principle in the aivolittment. of their subordinates. The first requisites for - office; demanded un der the new order of things in the civil, service, hone Sty and capacity, and, judged by this standard; there are neeessarily 1414 applicants for office, both soldieri, and.' civilians, who an disappointed. Tlieke is - ere thousands of brave soldiers who would • Make wretchedly bad clerks; and many others', who s(frvedAaithfully and were discharged honorably, win in the four years that have succeeded their discharge from- the army, have fallen; ' into bad habits and bad associations, and are no, longer capable of a proper performance of the responsible duties of the civil service. That there should be such. a class among the hundreds of thonsands of, the armies of the Union is inevitable; and when coinplaints are heard,' here and there, from' some soldier who has tidied in obtaining a government office in vestigation will usually develop the fa& that he belongs to this minority class of the brave fellbws who thrmed the victorious armies of the Union. We refer to this subject at this time, because we observe, here and there, a disposition, to deny that this principle of grateful , recognition of the services of the soldiers is being faithfully carried out. Thus ' it has been asserted, several times, in the Sunday Republic of this city, a paper usually very honest and fair in its statements, that there are but 'a dozen soldiers in. the Philadelphia Custom - House. Thus, "their eleven soldier colleagues," "the less than a dozen soldier Sin the Custom House," and similar expressions, have been used for weeks past in that paper, until some people have, no doubt, come to believe that our worthy Collector has failed in his duty in this respect. We have published a table from official sources, showing that there are one hundred and thirty-two honorably-dis : charged soldiers in the Custom House;where , upon our contemporary, with unexpected dis ingenuousness, changes Isis ground, and asserts that these soldieis were in the Custom House prior to Mr. Moore's appointment. Its previous repeated assertion Was' the unqualified one that there were "less than a dozen soldiers in the Custom House," We do not care to argue such a question as this, after having published the table referred to above; but we are not willing that any mis representations should gain credit in the public mind regarding such an excellent officer as the present Collector of the Port. We therefore call attention to the fact that every Custom House official, whether new or old, holds his office by the choice of the present Collector, and, therefore, every soldier that he keeps in office is as much to his credit as those that he appoints de noon. But beyond this obvious fact, the new Collector has made eighty fire appointments in all. Of this number 'More than forty, or just about one half, are honorably discharged soldiers. This is notliing more nor less than. what might have been expected from a gentleman of Mr. Moore's patriotic antecedents. He has simply carried out the general principle of President Grant's administration, as it is being carried out in the Post-office, the Mint, and other branchesof the public service. The Collector, or the Postmaster, or the, Director of the Mint deserves no special credit for his re cognition of the debt of gratitude which the country owes to its soldiers; but either of them would deserve the severest reprobation if he neglected or ignored it. The New York Maritime Register, published weekly at :50 and 52 1 ine street/is aniost val uable paper for all interested in shipping. It contains an alphabetical list of all vessels en gaged in American trade, with the latest report concerning each. 'nit. H. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Wilco, No. 1027 Walnut streets. mliG-lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM • ginuted the aniesthetic mai of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to • extracting teeth without pain. . Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4 JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, • • 17.31 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 L . UDGE STREET. Meehan JCS of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf AND BALLS, POSTS AND RAILS, JL all styles.--Four-holefliquare and-half- round posts. Shingles—Long and short; heart and Hap. 50,000 feat first common boards. . _ . Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a epa. chilly. NICHOLt3ON 'B, tnys-lfrp . Seventh and Carpenter streets, HEN ltY PIT ILLIPPI, JOU Iyrp liv - iNIifiBURTON '8- IMPROVED,. VEN OM, t flitted and easy-fitt Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the Season. Chestnut street, next door to the Pest-Office. octi-tfrp C,IPTtiNGS TOR - CLSI OSIT - 110 011,—.MOS: 1.0 quite Screens, and adjustable Window Screens, which are alterable in a moment to fit any of your win 1111WF. For sale by TRUMAN SIIIW, No. Mb (Eight Thirtv•five) Market street, below Ninth. BELL METAL KETTLES, FOR PILL- serving.—There le iio article for the purpose more serviceable than these. We know of some-which have been handed down through tour generations without perceptible depreciation. We'also have a variety of the aril,H and Enamelled- Kettles TIU7-31LAN SHAW, No. ii3s (ElgKlliirt 3'7 t v to) Market street,below Ninth. LIOIL QUICKLY CC/OLING A GLASS of Soda Water or other drink, druggists, liar t,nders,.S;e„ will find the Ice Plane most useful, as i(!e-hi shaved into imch.small particles that it almost in etonteneonely nails in the- liquid and cools it., TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 135 (Eight Thirty-tive). Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. WtDDING IJ D ENGAGEMENT If ingii of solid )8 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full aasortinent of sizem, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARR & BROTHER, Makers, zo 24-rp tf 324 elmitnuts;reet, below Fourth. • SOLDIERS .0)111(1E."-- CARPENTEV. AND BUILDBE, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - " c l a t rr it i 11:1 Af THE NEW' SUMMER RESORT ! • Near aellancl—Elsa of Acecss. . Comfort for the:Millions. ' Defiance to the Hot Weather., BA T HIN G, FISHING, HUNTING AND RIDING SUITS. i NOW OPEX FOR ,THE 811.3iME:R, and offering to the people, the .B:EST - OF 4(,' 0 OMMOD ATIOIiTS at the LOWEST OF CLIARGE,s: • GREAT OAK HALL, THE SUMMER RESORT, , • nose popular with .Philmielphians, visited by more han either CAPE MA Y OR ATLANTIC CITY. Be sure you take fi 0.41( 174 LL" in your trip his season. , -WANAMAXER & BROWN. EDWARD p. KELLY, TAILOR, • S. E. cur.; Chestnut .and Seventh Sts. • , , Choice : Gooch for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. • A SCREAM ' FROM THE BIG JUBILEE The Boston folks are full of jokes And fond of mighty noises; They hold their monstrous JURILBE With twenty thonsand'voiceS. Eleven hundred instrinnents ; Big fiddles,. fifes, and cannon,. With kettle-drums and great And gongs to do the bangin'. The (logs will bark from dawn till dark; The hells will keep on ringing, The organ scream, the people seem To split their throats with singing. And this, the song they'll roll along, Joining in jolly chorus, So clear and long, so loud andstrong, They'll shake the building O'er us:- Wwing-our song in clothes so strong, "We folks with LINEN DRILLS on, 'The reason why, for cash tee buty, • "Of ROOEHILL and of WILSO2I% 'At GREAT BROWN HALL the people all "Find, cheap ,/or cash, with pleasure, 'Coat, pants, and. rest, all of the best, "On hand, or made to 'mew re." Though the twenty thousand singers should crack their thrOatS,..and irailk:the buttons off of their coats, and each, in - trying to sing, his best, shoidd split the seams ofbis`Bunday vest; and, itoifgh the :math! With the big . : bassoons should rend. asunder their pantaloons . ; yet we are proud to lie allowed to tell the crowd to .hurry,along; atter singirig their song;and fit them out, without a doubt, ,in summer clothes,iso.cool and nice,.as every 'one knows; at the lowest price, at the place where, the people love to call, the palace known as the GREAT BROWN 1-IAI4I, OS ROCKIIILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, • No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH wANAwAIiCER & BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be , made to order in a style unsur. passed, and upon moderate terms. mylB to th a 3m4p5 THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE•PRICE Clothing House. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY OIVE PRICE: PERRY & 'CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH, ' an.lo f to th 2mrp AUCTION SALES. CAR t I will hold an immense Sale of 'first- Class FURNITURE„ exclusively of my Own make' hod fully warranted,' at the large Auction Ithoins•of 'lll. THOMAS_ SONS, 139 and _l4l ,Soutit - FOURTH :Street, on FRIDAY, June 18th. . . The Spring .biiSiiiess having failed and not Wishing to discharge. my. .workmen, I take this inetlinti of reducing my stock. _As_m3ual at my public sales, the goods will positively be sold .t4i 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 offered. Duplicates of time articles in the Catalogue Can be had at my Store at 'private sale. GEO. J. HENKELS, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. je9tiel7lnc rp LACE - SAQUES, .• NEW STYLES. Opened, this morning, direct fro ant'aris., per Ville do Paris, May 20th, one of ' BLACK AND WHITE LACE SAQUES, Of all the popular styles now in demand. Also, sumo en tirely new novelties in. Lace Similes, not before exhibited in the American market. GEO. W. VOGEL, 1202 Chestnut street. jclo Orp IMO — You - USE .:TREGO'S TEARERRY Do- Tooth-wash—the celebrated T. T. T.?. is• now tho question of the day. ••All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A., WILSON, Ninth and , Filbert etreeta, and by all drugists. myll-ly-4p - INDELIBLEARKING WITH INDELIBLE Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, kc. • , A.. TORRY, Filbort 'Arcot. ;II . Patent Franklinite Banker Chest. PERayfiVlLl ? lll STATION, Penna. R. It Juno,32 ) 1869 Messrs. FARREL, HERR,I.NO & 629 CIiESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. GENTS: A persistent but unsuccessful effort was,Made the night of ,Thiy 29, 18W, to drill ths.Bankers' - (;hest - received from you .ifeW Months ago. • From facts that hay e'com c to our, knowledge, it is evident- that the . attempt to , open it was renewed on - Sunday evening ' folio vlng. Finding all efforts to drill it useless, the effort, ,was then made to break the lock. Tho,bam mering was heard by parties in the :neighbor hood for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the railroad men _replacing a defec tive rail, it excited no ahirrn... The tools, with the exception of the drills, were left. It is evident that they were not only Well prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. Tint they failed is another evi dence that your Bankers' Chests are what you claim,for them—Burglar 2 PrOof. • , Proprietors ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW STORY, "THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON," • IS COMMENDED IN TIIIS NUMBER. NOW READY. THE JULY NUMBER .LIPPINCOTT'SMAGAZINE . • Commencing Vol. IV. ' • • , ' CONTENTS •- - • ' • 'The opening chnjAers or • ' "THE VICAR OF DULLHAMPTON,", A New Novvl of• grout Interest. by Anthony; Trollop°, Author of "Philo:as Fnin,""Orley Farm," ”The Claverings,""The. Belton &date," etc. , • WITH - A FULL ~P AGE ILLUSTRATION. LAXE.,NT. By the late Edwird Everett. HI. ANNEXATION OF NOVA SCOTIA. By a ' • Nova Scotian. IV. lily SUMMER PETS. t . V. INSIDE A CHINESE GANBLING•IIEL'L. IT BOSTON VI. THE WATCHER: A Poem. By Edgar FaWcett. VII. 'BEYOND TICE 'BREAKER S: A Novel.—Part VII By Hon. Rotten Dale Owen. VIII. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S MILLENNIUM. IX. THE PHILOSOPHY OF ABSURDITY. BY Walter Edgur, McCann: • r : X.' PRINCESS AND PAGE :. A Pciein. Liny Hooper. XI. ONLY NO LOVE; A Tale after the G,rnian, by Mrs. A. L. Ulster. I Concluded. / XII. THE DEVIL'S CAVE: Au Adventure in Mexico . . XIII. OUR ICELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. By Henry Flanders. X r NCY SIGNATURES. By CarlllellBoll. XV.i , THE ART OF GETTING TO SLEEP. XVI. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XVII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. ofs - For Sn'e at all tke Batik and N t ly4.itor,j, Yearly Suleoription,.' /94. Simile. 2I I umber, 3.' n:'. CLUB RATES.—Tvrt) copies, Ea; Fite Copies, el 6; Ten Copies, e3O; and eiic b additional copy, I. Srncisl.RN NI:Milk:114 with Pretnitun , List, sent to any address on receipt of Thirty-Ave cents. Address J .B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. Publishers 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. Jelti to th DIIITIED) ASIDICE - AD'S Bulletin of Recent Publications For lioale at Wholesale Yrieea. OLDTOWN FOLKS, bY Mrs. Stowe. "Hans Breit man About. Town," !'Changed Brides," 'For Her Sake," "Gates Wide Open," "Men, Women and Ghosts," "Short . Trip Guide to Europe," "Beautiful 'Snow,' arid "The Student's Old Testament by Dr. Wm. Smith. Call at the Old titand,,__ No. 72 Che4itnut Street. ' • N.B.—We sell everything at Wholesale Prices. inhld to th s tfr CHAMPAGNE. 1 . i. - UPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL, One-of--the finest Wines-ever used in this country, and among the most popular known in Russia. Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents' prices by SIMON COLTON •& CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. t. • Looking G-la,sses, New Chromos, EARLES' GALLERIES, WENVEROIII, TAYLOR & BROWN'S _Old Established Photographic Portrait Gallery. Furnished with every convenienceand facility fur producing the best work. A new private aosage - Irony - the — La ,— ,„ p dies' Dressing Room to • the Operating Room. All the refinements of Photography, finch ao borytypes," "Minia tures" on porcelain, "0 palotypes,"the "New Crayons" originated with this establishment. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, .914 CIIESTNIM np27 to th a 26trp6 • ' - I-lA.SELZEIN - V;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 now Engravinge, Chromes, French Photographn,Looking Glasses , Artiste' Materials, arc. On special Eihibition—Admission 25 cents—" The ' Princess of Morocco," by LecomPte, of Paris; "Rearing Homo the Sheaves," by Veron, of Rarls, with other taro and great works of art. ~ myl3 lyrpk, REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND DluMeal Bozos, in the beet manner, by ekilltnl workmen. FARR A; BROTHER, 324 CheAnut Arcot, below Fourth. , DARING" ATTEMPT TQ ItoptEt HERRING'S Respectfully, yours, J. BA.LSRA.CII.., Agent. ele et • NEW PUBLICATIONS. WINES AND LIQUORS. TirE - FINE ARTS. • GREAT NOVELTIES PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Engraings. 816 CHESTNUT STREET. =MIEM FJNE - GROCERIES FOR THE OOUNTRY. Rueilles'Supplied at their,fhimmer Homes ( WI ell in .masonalo distance) By Our Wwonii. oods Carefully Packed f(: . ! tOn.4p.9ilattOrt. MITCHELL"' & FLETCHER, • 1204 CIIESTNITT STREET. ap2l YrP FINE TEAS LOW PRICES. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO., Broad,and Chestnut Streets. ap3 s th 3mr, EXCURSIONS. FOR CAPE MAY, • • On Tuesday, June 22d. • The splendid iietr 'Steamer LADY OF TUE LAKE, Captain Thempson, will make her first trip tor this season on TUESDAY NEXT, June 22, leaving Arsh StreetWliart at 9 A. 3f., and returning, here Cape May on WedneAday. - For further partiMilarm, apply' at the Office, No, 38 North DELAWARE Avenue. lf MU/DELL, CALVIN TAGUA RT. SUMMER . , BrESo,ltT§`. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This ell-known and favorite Rouse having been thorbughly renovated and Improved; will be re-opened by the undersigned, as 4 first•class Family Iliad, on the twenty-fourth of June next, The. OCEAN lIOUSB is situated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Familleion account of quiet und the high character of its guests; nud it will be kept strictly hume-like in every reSpect. Seventy-the New Bathing Rooms have been added, and many other important improvements, which will contri bute greatly to the comfort of visitors." The Proprietors have-had several years expwrieriee.in Cape May hotel business, and' bare secured help which will equal that of any other House on the Island. Every effort will be mole to give satisfaction to all who may favor the OCEAN ROUSE with their patron age. *7 For noone, be., addresll I.YOE - rr 'Si ILEU. T Mt . ewwrrs PAIN W. INCETT. my`2s tu th IMO CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAVRANT,- A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPE-NE:DEN ADOLPH •PROSICATJER„ Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th et June; under the name and title of MAISON, DpRE,v,, At the cor. of `Washington and Jackson Sts.,, Known as Hart's Cottage. Kir Families will bn supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Rooms by Day or Woolf to Kent STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPk ISLAND, N. J., en on the Zith of June, 1569. This Hotel has been erected within the past year; affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hot.eles iu the United] States. For terms, lee., until then, address PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, No. 307 'grained. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jet lump TO RENT. gi TO RENT, A Very Elegant - Country Seat, . Completely Furnished. Carriage House, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of 8 acres, and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vege tables. Gardener on the place. Will be rented very low to a careful tenant. J. T. WAY. 322 Chestnut Street. my 10nr .tf TICIMMINVAVANWP - ATTERNS: -- rES. ItI; A. BINDER. • DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE N. W. CORNER ELE VEN HAND: CHESTNUT._ BARGAINS JUST OPENED. New style Silk Tassel, Fringe, 62 cents a yard, al shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points, Saciams and Jackets. l Llama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, el per pair. Misses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Plaid Nainsnokti, - French M.uslins, Piques and Mar -1 seilles,Huraburg Edging and Insertions. , • EXCEUSI VE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutting /Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldin, Chil dren's Clothes, &c.,_ by measurement, . . AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from a Iv) to .$2OO per month as agents for this system. myMrp .... AN - 71 - 1 - 0".7 - .A. - .KW - GICHAT — CO INFIX:T.ION S mid Chocolates, fon plvitsnrn resorts and for tourists. Manufactured only 'by Stephen F. Whitman, and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market street. Jel2-narp§ MAGA MMYE 1014 WALNUT STREET • MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Snits, Silks Dress Goods, Lace S , hawls Ladies' Underclothing_ and Ladies' Furs Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four flours. LIQUID RENNET.— A..MOST CONVENIENT -ARTICLE for nnik ing 3 UNKET_ or URDSittaIWHEY_ in a few minutes at trsillng . expense.. ➢Lute from freeli renneta, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN; je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets. OR --INVALIDS.—A--F{ SICAL. Box da compsnlon far the sick chamber; the . thatBt assortment in tho city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct bY FSRR, Jr. BitOTIIEII, 324 Oheetnut street. below Fourth. rnhl6tf rp alatriimmem SIMON GARTLAND -- UNDERi'AKER. 85 South Thirteenth street. nilr2s-timrp§ . MONEY TO , ANY AMOUNT • • _ , LOANED UPON 'DIAMONDS, WATCHES,. JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, Sco , at. t-- . . , _ _JONES & GO.'S . ' 'OLD-EBTBLISIIED LOAN OFFICE, Cotidtr of Third nod. Gaslcill stroota, ' . .. Below Lombard. N.B.—DIAMONDS, WA.TCIIES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., . . FQR_BALII AT , REDIARKABLY LOW PRICES. . , rov24 lrtirpi ._—..._ _.. ._ riOTTON. -2 0 3 BALES COTTON NOW 1,.../ landing from Moonier J.. W. Everman, and for oak, by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL Ss' CU., 22 North Iront street.. MAT atil t 1802 tfrpj_ SECOND EDITION . : 111r.:!V•SGX14!'} - X:.:: . * : ,'.,,,,. , ;:. , • Ci EC V, NrE "WS European ;Financial Quotations LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET FROM HA.Rnispultd Republican Sominee for Governor The Parti Harmonizing on Gen.Geary' - Suspension of the "Stato Guard" By the Atlantic Cable.- loNnoN, June 115412, A. M.L-ConsolB for nioney,.92l,,'anci• for accoupt, 921a924; Twenties, 8011; Erie, ifil; Illinoimeentrki 94 , 1 • LTVEZWQOL, 15th, A. M.—Cotton a shade firmer - . Uplands, 113 d.; Orleans, 12d. 'Ale 'Ewes will 8,000 bales. Tallow, 435. Losrnolt, June 19th, A. M.—Calcutta Lin seed, 605. 91 L LONDON, ;Uwe "15.—The weather throughout England is wet and unfavorable to the crept., Likistiox, June 15, P. 11 . ..=-Consols, 921 for money, and 921 for, account. , Central 94. V. 6. Eive-tWenties quiet and steady... Livrawoox.,-June 15.,-4Yants and fabrics at Manchester are quiet. Corn firmer, but, not higher. 'Fleur Arm.' California Wheat buoy-, ant at Os. lid.; No. 2 Red Western, 13s. 7d. Lard firiner at 725. ikl. June 15.--Clotton opens firmer, but not higher. lisirrloobcark; Special Despatch to the Phihula. Everiing Dulletin.] H.sititisnuitu, • :Dune 1.5 luforniation received here froni aJI sections of, the State indicate that the Republicans generally are inlinionizing upon Geary -as' their candidate ler Governor.: .The friends of the other =di-, dates arc closing in for him, and express thern seiVes as satisfied with the inevitable result, though they Will of course abide their in.Struc tions, as in duty bound, in the ConVentiott. Numerous letter S-to thiS effect have been re ceived, evincing a desire not to be quoted as fighting Governor Geary. ,The proprietors -of the Nate Guard this marningTannounee a suspension of its issue until different arrangements can be effected. ItA publication will doubtless be resumed on or about the first day of July, underithe new: ar rangements., The statue of Victory, from rtaly, is now ready to be hoisted to its position on the Mexican monutnem, in the Capitol grounds. t willhe done without any formal ceremony at pro.ent. Arrival of the tNtbs. [Special Deapatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] tivw loran., June 15,—The steamer Cuba, from Live,rpool June, is below. She will be up at 2 o'clock. Weather Report. Miud. Weather. They Cloudy. 59 ..... W: Cloudy. • • M 4 Jr!cx IS, 94..11 Pia toter Corr— . . - . Portland- . . . ....S. ' • Cloudy. 61 Boston.-- ..S.W. Cloudy. 70 New York. S. Raining. 63 Fldladelphla:.... - .........5. W. Raining. 76 Wilmington, VeL.-.'....-...5 - . W. !lathing. 72 Washington- S. W. ,A!'kudy. 76 Richmond-.--------_,..5. W. iniug. 64 OtweNo 4 W. Cloudy. 63 Pitteliurgb- Clear. 66 I.'hicago.,..---......_.____W. .Cloudy. 56 Loulatil/e..... .. , ..... --- .... .W. ' r Clear. 67 2doldle - ' N. ' ' 'Clear. 75 New Orleans ..... ...- ..... -..N . Clear. 76 Key WE-02........ S, Worm. 55 liataptt ..-- . ........ -........8. • - ' narup, iZ A iignata. Ga. W. Clear. 7.3 Surammli N. W. Raining. 6i Charlettou S.W. Ealuing. 6$ State of Thermometer This Day at the Ito Delta Office. 10 A 14.—....74 deg. 12 deg. 2P. Weather cloudy . Wind Southwest , FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia' Pito smite? 3000 City 68 new CAP DX :000 do due , hill 893‘ 4.2 eh Mann( .11k 51.114 IN eh do e 5 We's .5000 American field L 15 eh Lehigh Val R Its 561 i 50 eh do h 5 55.1.4 200 sh ;Niagara 11111)3011s 2.1,1 5 eh Leh Nov Stk 311 100 Rla do c 47711 alO sh PhilthEriti b6O .T.l” '1 hli Penn R Its 571. 125 eh do repts sswu 57 DE r wr F. ,1 , 4 500 Read R 6a 43-50 91 NO City 6iniewCetY 1100 100 do due bill 100 (OW Allogh Co Os 241 s xvo U 8 s.Mlei '64 cp 1174 ii 15 sh N Con U W 49‘41 14 sh Penn II 57%1 3 oh do receipts c SECOND 500 City 6s new d bill 100 1000 Cam & Atn & c 651; 50 Lehigh tie 11 In 594 5 sh Aciol of Music by 90 50 sh Cam&Amß b3wia 129 5 sh Leh Nur stk Om-1137U Philadelphia Money Market. TUF.RIA V. June 15, 16.'19.-rThe easy feeling 'of the motley market still continues, though loans have become rather unsettled. The bank statement of yesterdiy, us was anticipated. IS rather unfavorable, but.notmoles 0 than the daily phases of the market prepared us to et pect. It shows a falling off in deposits of $361.703; 44 legal tenders of 5200,00 U, and in specie of 816,865: The loans, on the other hand, have increased .1298,433. - The .I,s!rease in the legal ten ders, though comparatively is no doubt due in part to the Treasury sales of gold. The banks are not experiencing any great degree of pressure, and we do \ net perceive, in their , treatment of regular customers, any disposition to contract their loaning operations be- yond the point already reached, which shows that their loanable capital is considered ample for all present WfUlts: There is no change in the rates for loans or • discounts quoted yesterday, but they continue quite firm. Government bonds are dull and nnehanged. Gold is inactive and declining. The opening sales were mode at MU. Premium at 12 M., 138 N . State and City Loans unchanged, with sales of the new issues of the latter at par. Reading Railroad at the opening declined to 481.1. ' hut • afterwards sold at 49--a Philadelphia and Erie Railroad sold at :Mi . ; Lehigh' Valley Railroad at 5634; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5P:05734—an advanceof a':(; and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 36. In Canal Shares the only sale was of Lehigh Nay iga t ion at 373 e—ti decline of 3z.• " Bunk and Passenger Railroad Shares are inactive. Messrs. Dellaven, Jr. Brother, No. 40 South Third , street onake the-following.quotations_of_tho ratee-of-ex--, change to-day at I P. 111.• United States' Sixes of 1881,, 121%a121?;; do. do. 1862,12:PialZ1N; do. d0.1864,117%a117X; do. do. 1865, 1184a119' ; do. do. 1865, new, 1100120; do. do. 1867, new, Ilnallhld; do. tin. 180, now, 119nill9X; s's, 10-40's, 108a10,8% ; ; U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent Cnr • rencylo6.lgalo6li; Duo Compound Interest Notes, DU: - G01d, , 13834A LV!,i: Silver. 132a134. Smith,& Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streete. quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold, 138 X,.• U. S. Sixes, 101, 121 , „'1,1217.•;; do.do. 5-20,1862, 12V;a1T2%; do. do. -1864, 11734a11ni• do. do., 1865, 118Uallinri; do. do., July, • 1865, 110;412; do. do„. July-1867, 119Ual1ei,• do. JUly, 180," 110;i;a110.?“ - do:, 10-40 f ItiSkialoB7l: rency 6'e, 1000107. • Jay Cooke do Co. quote Government securities, I day, as follows: (LS, 6s, 1861,12/74a12171 45-20 s of 1862, 1229; - -• a 1.07,;; do,- 1864,- 117%a117%; do. November, 1865, Ileia .11934;,1n. July, 1865, lligialAihi; do. 1867, 110, , ,,a1197;; do. 1868, 110,;a110,;; Ten-forties. Bliiiitlo3),i; Pacifies, 100. fa 107; Gold, 13971. Philadelphia. Produce Mar Amt. TuganAY, Juno 16.—The"Conimercial Exchange" was partially deserted this morning, a large number of the members taking part in the Knights Templars' . proces sion, and the transactions in Breadstuffs were of relatively unimportant character. . , • The Flour market is devoid of life, and sares ware confined to I,e(N) barrels, within the range of yesterday'll quotations, viz: Stla6 25 per barrel for superfine; S 5 70A 5 75 for . Extras' 75ati 50 for lowa, WlB - tt end. Blinnesota Extra .Families, Alelattei ingure for choice; .$5 75a6 75 for.Penua, i7a7 75 for -Ohie.do. do.. tand 7 Fancy lots : at .higher. muottitione. Itye Flmar-bhvery quiet; witliSinall sales "at 'Sti 25. Prices of Corn 'Meal are nelainal• The Wheat market has 'undergone 'no 'Change, anti there is very little doing. Small sales of ' Red at 40aS1 50; Amber - 50a$1 00, and White at, SI 60aS1 75. Rye . is dull at SI 25. ,Corli is very. air and active; with sales of 5,000 'bushels at 9.3a91y. k Exchange Sales. EOLHD. _ 310 oh Reading R h3O 49 WO eh do b6O 491 i" a) oh do Ite 49.81 100 oh do c 49 100 oh do 44.81 447+h do b3O Ito 49 100 oh do oal 48.61 100 oh do c 4 9 / 1 1 190 oh do c -484 100 oh do b6Own 494 100 oh do bs.tint 49 1600 sh do Its 49 100 sh N Peon R c 36 BOA It . 100 sh Cut awi4ra Prf 3911 1300 Sh do 10) .193.4 1,0 oh do 39 100 sh Rending c 45.81 ,200 sh to Its b6O 49,1 sh do 30 flys Bof 10 43',i 100 sh do s'XI 34 eh Lehigh Val R its 5635' 10 sh Penn R 21X) eh Reading R Its 49 10.0 eh do eswn&int 49 iOO eh do b3O 49-1-16 an advance of lc., and 4,809 bushels We'tern hielf - tuiked at t51192.e. Oats are lees active lint steady at 1- 7807C:for Weekly, and' CO tO - 70efortkla,stigre and l!eitti , •: -; t Whisky --Ttte Saleiriere tote at :17c. to ,1 1 .1 , ] _ • ~ . . • The Few Mitfley 'll.nrkelt. Vront the New or era of to7day. • • , liromme, :time 14.-Wallstreetivies dull lcday, the inclement wvat her in the earl y hours of business serving to cheek the M1111A144041 of the street- It watt not until latein the afternoon _that -1 the Stock Market woke 'into pet ivity],and then Walls in atulwerlo a ruovemenVon the' pa r t . of ..bears" to inaugurate another "chop!' In prices:, The money market, was irregular andfitf ul, very differently reported and: charm/erized in different: quarters. :Tim extreme rates both ways were s'wsn per cent. currency ()lathe one. hand and :a sixteenth per emir: en the other. .Commercialgaper w as flat at 7 „ to 9 per' cent. discount for prime double name acceptances. A - ;Washington special gives the following totals of the coin and comic - eV in the United States Treasury : The currency balance has run up to 5327,000,000 The coin balance it • • - • 82.000,000 1 1 ettiticates 25,51:19,090- Total mum—..... 407400,000. Totatralonee, mina MI 131 '40,800 1 It will he observe - that Secretary Mourwell ban' now ;amain!' Of twenty•seven • millions currency withdrawn from circulation. The fact lines to explain the activity In money at this point, so : singular at this season of the' Yeeti The stringency lids been attributed to. the' artiti inflinmecs of" bear” cliques; but the Clearingllouse. 'returns for n week or two past •show' no locking'uti of greenbacks. even if the banks ] were . 'to infringe the ] law. '• It ' difficult • to con. helve ...that . money. has . not been• artificially. ighteool.:. The genius Which . Some of our stock opera tors Show would suggest - a way and Means, of doing so - which world be invisible to the' gent:rat' public. An impression that Mr. Bontwell • cannot long main tain' Me present position. lest to a better feeling in the 'market for government bonds, which moved - counter to the general' direction - of ' stocks andgold. ' There Is -no wish to force him' Into buying an !Will' tional million of I bonds: , It is simply suggested that he may do so with his - present currency balance, and that'll'!" need-not be hell to the purchase .of two Millions a week as a steady policy. The only alter native is the cessation of one of his weekly ;gold sales, a' Step 'which would throw the market again into the Lauds ' Of thu gamblers. The foreigno - quotations became better, Opening ON and closing 80.1. 'at London. The foreign icankers ere, large buyers, and the market advanced about a half per cent. upon the quotatiens of Saturday List.'overeonung in so doing the effects of the lower price of gold, The gold market was quite stead)+, during the session of the board, the range being fffilial,VlS;, but declined later In the day In emisequencu of the improved quotations for five twenties In London A/4 well as through a feeling that Secretary Bontwell, in 'Solving the question of, easing , 019 Money market. Must purchase bonds instead of fore going a portion of his gold sales. The price fell to MI late int he . afternoon, but the transactions at Oda / figura were very limited. Cash gold wash' request, and as high :ail 7 and 8 cent AIM uni, and La; ro - - diem was paid to lity• pe. per per diem will paid to have jmlancee carried over the day. The disbursements of coin interest , tunotinted to e 44471. The following is the report of the Gold ,Exchange Bank : Gold cleared.-- 854,123,030 Gold balances ...... ...... ...... ...---. .......... 7 . 111 7 . 1 435 1 63 Currency" balances • 2035495 At the Government sales of geld to - day bids were opened for nearly three taliong of dollars, at prices ranging from 13233 to 133.90, The awards were as fol lows:--e1651 , 00 at 139.1:0i'. ft... 290.090 at 139.15, 8100.000 at 139.20, 1!/100.000 at 13915, eloo.ooo at 139.15. 1 . 100,0011 at t?,7).000 at 139.20. e"30,000 at L 39.15. gamic* at 139.,23; *if fo.loo at 139.3.5, ;25,000 at 139.13. f., , ,50.090 at 139.29, The New York Stoiok Market. • tiorre,..pondenee Of the Assoc , fated Press.] Nzw Yon Jtme•ls.--.Stockast nsettlisi ; G 014,13130 ; change, 93i; 5-Vln.l 1861, )221; do: 18E4. 1173 i; do. ,18136, new. 1%7. Illt%;10-408,108ii; Virginia G's, i•"; lilissourt 6's 2':; Canton Company. 81; linmberlaad Preferred. "='; New York Central. 186%; Reading; 97.14; Hudson River. 1.8t,,,1; 3lielagan Central. 132; 'Michigan 4 outherti. 10254• Illinois Central: lit; Cleveland and Pitt4mriela, 206; Chicago and Rock Nand, 7184"; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne:, 151. Pin rlietti by Telegraph. I Special Despateli to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] tits(- Yong.llinels 123.1 M,-.-Cotton.—The market this morning Wail active null buoyant. Sales of about 2.0.011,51 re. We nuote as follows: .311(bI1log 32'1: 311/Idl lug Orb-ans. 3'27:.. Flour; Are—Receipts, r1:701) barrels. The market for Western and `Vote flour is /11111 and heavy. The sales are about 11431 barrels. Southern Flour is quiet; rides of :4'o barrels. . California Flour is drill. Ora eceipts I.l'hinit.loo,ooohturhels. The market is tineer with a fair derinual; The sales are 22:000 bushels Na. 2 Milwaukee at *.1,42%al 43,. , and No. 1 do. 12.!;, to arrive. Corn . IteceiptS.7.£ol bushels. , The tuarket is steadier with fair .deutand. Sales 1:;.4.00 bushels New 'Western br Canal at f 002, - afloat: by Railroad. 90"0.15e.' Oats.—Receipts 1,4= hostels. Market unsalable:. sales at Sok. R 3 e dlffh . provislom--The market for Pork is quiet and firth at .12 751 hr new Western 3ltss. bard—Receipts, pack am e. The market quirt. Whisk)--itml , ipt.."224 barrels. The market is firmer. Ws quote. Western free at el al. croveripe.—Coffer•—ltio firm, with a good demand; other kinds dull. In Molasses there N nothing /Ming, and the market's fiat. Sugars dull; holders firm; Baler; l'irrsut /mu, Jane Is.—Thernarket for .Petrolemn wuo quiet yesterday. but re. - transactions were reported. Crude seemed a little easier compared with the prices of Saturday. Refilled was!' trifle firmer. (Irude—Sales of 11.000 barrels JULIO 1434 cents; 1.000 barrels July 15 cents; 1.000 barrels July f. o. b. earn at Vetiaugo city at e 5 75. Refined—Sales ..f 6.000 barrels, a line, 000 barrels each. July to Deeentlx , r. at 33 cents; 6,001 barrels a line. 1.1300 bble. each J uly to December. at 33c. Offers of 331,c were made in the afternoon for lines. July to De cember; 32t a.S3c. for August to September; also 323 k. for J nly, 33c. for August, and =lle, for September to gether. Receipts. 2.740 barrels. Shipped by Peunsyb vania Railroad 26r/barrels Itefinell, and by . P. flail road 332 barrels liefined. NEW YORK', June 15.—Pefroleurn is dull. _Crude is firmly held at 17. with few buyers. In Refined there is very little offering, 32 is asked ; but there are no bids above 31 [Corresspondetioe of the Associated Press.l tiaw mut. June 15.—Cotton advancing; 200 bales sold et 32.4'3 fie. Flour steady; sales of 7,500 barrels. ‘Vheat actlye and advanced lc.; sales of 524100 bushels; No. I. $1 46; N 0.2. $1 42a1 431:. Corn easier; sales of - 41.0011 bushels mixed Western at 90392 cents by canal and 113497 cents by railroad; yellow Western, 03 cents. Oats heavy; sales of 16,000 bushels at 71314 cents. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; New bless, $32 60332 6231. Lard quiet; steam. 1911a20 cents. Whisky firm at $1 02. DALTIMORE,JunoIS.—Cotton Very thin; Middling Up lant's,32ll, cents. Flour fairly active and steady; How ant street superfine. ssas 75; do. extra, $5 75a7; do. fam ily, $609; City Mills superfine. ssa6; do. extra, $637 25; do. family. Flealo 75; WesSerti superfine, 8.Y.i5 50; do. ex tra, $575x7; do. family. 86,Ma8 25. Wheat is a shado firmer; prime valley Red $1 63. Corn higher; White. $1 03; Yellow. 94 cents!. Oats in fair demand; prime, 72 rents for light. Rye dull at $1 12. Mesa Pork. firm at 32 50: Bacon active; rib sides, 18a11311 - rentscelear — aideSt, - 161ialtfg cents. Shoulders. 1514 cents. Manis,2la22 cents. Lard firm at '93 cents. sky unchanged and stock scarce. FURNITURE, &C. 8100,000 WORTH OF First Class Furniture For sale cheap for cash or approved short credit. BEING SURPLUS SPRING STOCK. 01E0. J. lI.IENT-CEILS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. ;05 FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CH ~ S TNUT STREET, GIB ' D ROW. mh6 a Lu lb 6mrmi \ • GEQ. J. NKELS, CABINET MAKER,' Established 1544 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4p FURNITURE. T. & J. .A. HENKELS, Having REMOVED to heir ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Aro now selling first-class FDRNITORE at very re duced prices. cah22-3mrp§ JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids, fondly us% &o. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of familiea,*o., 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 manlier for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or etherwisepromptiv supplied. P. J.JONOAN, No. 220 Pear street, elo Third and walnut etreetth TM DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15,18 n. FROM WASIIINGTON. N 4V4 L',INTEI4,IGENCE I ASJI sl.:Tort, .1 une lA—Rear-Admiral ()ra ven, . under date of June 2, reports Alio distri blition of, the ;Vessi-lii under biti'bominamT aS pensacida,Wason the Gulf; the,. California, was ,expected to return. to San Fran-.. cist , o Jutie.l3; the.Ossipee'. arid Resaca were at ›la re Island Navy yard, repairing; the James own sailed April 7,fimuitazatian for Panama. The Cyano -was: daily expected at San Fran- Osixo from Panmiaa, the 3fohican . Was to got' into' commission .on the Ist inst.; the Saginaw, Is atildare T ; • . • • profexsors, ' Simon ;Newcomb,: William` Harkness' -and John R. Eastman are ordered to proeeed to Des 3roinea, - lowa, or within one hundred miles of that 'city; for malcing; °User-. cations of the eclipse of the:.4un on the 7th of August next: • ' ' • /OAP WORK. DIONEY • 111,449E1i1ET Unsettled Condition of the Market GOLD. DULL AND HEAVY A Heavy Feeling 'in Railways Governments Steady, but Declined Special Despatch to the Phila. livening Bulletin.] :NEW Yona,..Tune 15.—The money market remains unsettled, Avitiv a very full demand from the hrokers. tOan.s on call ranged 'froth 7 per cent. currency to goldihiterest. The dis- Omit marker. remains dull.. Prime paper Bto Hyper cent 'althOugh tilt; operations' are ori ,very limited scale. Foreign exchange continues dull. Thelead ing prime Lankers ask 9 for Sixty days' and 10? ; for sight, but sales,sre made at 93a101. The gold market is dull and heavy, opening at 1:381„ and declining to 1:188. The rise in bonds in London' to 80i was the cause of the fall. Loans are made at i-to• 12 per cent. for car rying.. The railway market opened with a heavy feeling., and with a renewed pressure to sell the entire list, resulting in a further-general decline in prices. The bull element has lost most of its vitality by the late heavy decline, and the unsettled state of the money market is a barrier to a sharper decided upward move- Ment at present. The large holders of stocks . .. . have been . unloading ;on the public on every favorable occasion within the last two or three weeks, and the leading shares by this procesS have been gradually passing into weaker hands, width accounts in a great measure for the demoralized condition of bull speculation on the Street Exchange. Some of the projected grand railway consolidationS and ycrip (ividends are delayed from causes unknown to the street, and even these are - lolling that charm upon the public mind which they once possessed. The short interest, too, has been largely closed up, and thus one of the great supports to the market has been . taken _away, ,In. view, of these facts a decline inprices is not unnatural. The early quotations were the lowest of the day, and were afterwards succeeded by a steadier feeling and a recovery from the extreme de= pression of the morning. New York Central opened at 1881, declined to 1853, rose to 1881, and receded to 187/; Michigan Southern opened at 103, declined to 102, and advanced to 104,1 ; Rock Island declined to 118/, advanced to 119?_; Northwestern com mon declined to 821, Preferred, 92Z, but later advanced to 8;31a041.; St. Paul common fell to 73i and the preferred to 8-11-, which was followed by an advance to 74; and - 85: The balance of the marketialOwer, but the above are the chief fluctuations. Government bonds were steady at the opening, but after wards became he avy,and declined tat per cent. Southern State securities are steady on Mis souri's and Louisianas, but weak on the balance of the list. The miscellanems list is active on Pacific Mail; witl4wide fluctuations again, although the dealings were attended with less animation and excitement. The early sales of Pacific Mail were made at 88T i a 89, but it afterwards fell to 871, recovered' to 881a89. Mariposa shares are weaker; common, Ba 9, and pre ferred, 17a18; Western Union, 39ga391; Quick silver, 16a161-; Water Power, Railway mortgages are steady; Union Pacific, 92a931; Central Pacific, 991a100. Express stocks are dull but steady. At one o'clock this afternoon the stock market was off from the best prices of this morning. Reading is very dull. SOUTHAMPTON, June 15—Airived, steamer Main and America, from NOW York. .NEW YORH.June 15-Arrived, steamers Cuba, from Liverpool, and Europa, from Glasgow. up THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia will be held at St. Luke's Church, on THURSDAY MORNING NEXT, at 10% o'clock. Essays will be read by several of the Students of the graduatin class. and the usual testiruonials conferred. On FRIDAY DAY ,MORNING an Ordination will be held imthe same Church, at the same hour, of candidates for Deacon's and Priest s Orders. , The Rev. Dr. GRAMMAR will preach the. Ordination Sermon. lt§ low SALE OF FANCY ARTICLES FOR one week, at the Old .llan's Rome, Thirty-ninth and Arch streets. Admission free. ' jels V.' up ATTENTION KNIGHTS! . DON'T go home without a Box of those Cabarga Cigars, which I am selling at less than cost of Importation. jell 3trp McCARA HEIL, Seventeenth and Locust. THE GREAT RURAL CEMETERY, -0- 7 -Mount-Morialt • -only-two- tsittares-from_the_Durby__ gfoad Passenger . Railway; is easily reault«.l by tha Chestnut or Market street cars. jell TUT* . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA NIA. • (FACULTY OF ARTS.) THE ANNUAL PUBLIC .EXAMINATIONS of the Junior Sophomore and Freshman- classes, at the close of the College year, will be hold daily (except Sundays), from 10 o'clock; A. M., to 2 o'clock, P. M., fruit) June 4th to June 22d. • EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the College will be held on June 21d, beginning- at 103 i o'clock. THE COMMENCEMENT will be held June 21th. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, • _je4,l7t§ Secretary B. FRANK PALMER, LL. SUR , 10 ' geou Artist, hasjust been commissioned by the Surgeon General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of the U. S. ' Army and Navy The Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia, Now York and Boston, and 'are• all conducted by Dr. rALMER. • my 27 78trptj , Ob.STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.— Stata rights of a valuable invention just patented, and designed tor the slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbage, &e.-, are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value 'to, proprietors of hotels and restaurants', and it-should he introduced into'every fam ny. State rights for :sale. Model can—be seen at the telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N: J. • • my29-tfi ' 'MUNDY & ROFFMAN. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - U . COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. • • PHILADELMIIA, May. ]b,11369. 1 NOTICE TO STOCKROLDERS.—Thir books aro now open for subscription and payment of the now stock of' Shia Company. • ' " ' 'THOMAS T. FIRTH, mYIB-3iltro : t . Treasurer.. 2:15 070 lock. BY TELECirRAPH. From Virisothisston. Marine Intelligence. 1' It I'OllllOX ' '• '• ( . 3190 • Thi Y • .• •,• LATER 'FRO! WASIMIG'rOg OHIO .GOVERNATORIAL: ELECTION Gen. Carey to bathe Democratic Candidate The New Hampshire 'Senatorship Dr. Mary WaikerlVilling to go to Almka LATER CABLE NEWS Times ,on the Building of the Alabama The Ohio Gubernatorial. Election. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June IG.—General Carey,who has been here for some days, but leaves for Ohio to-night, feels quite sanguine of,obtain-` ing the Democratic nomination for GOvernoi l of , Ohio. He • says ' that upon the platform of opposition to negro suffrage, and ` in favor of the paynient of the , national debt' in greenbacks, he can , carry Ohio by a fair majority, and beat any candidate the Republicans may nominate. His nomination,' he thirdn!, is' sure, ,unless cheatgd'out'of it by, jealous Democratic poll- The New Hampshire Senatorship. (Special Deßpatch to the.Rhila. Evening Bpllettn . .WASHI.NUTON, June 1/3.--;•The coming Ilene torialeontestin New Hampshire' is attracting SOine,'nttention here'. ThusfaV, Senator:Cra- , gin's,enances for re"-Ciection appeartohegOod,, ifithough lie has a strong competitor, in Col. Taypan. Private letter:4 received frorn Minister Hale,' say r that it is his intention to, come horde' and enter. the Senatorial contest... It is thought here that his strength will not be inconsidera- Me, as he may hold the'balance of Power. ' •" illoelreas Walker and Her Appoinitmeni. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening . Bulletin.] WASIIINGTON, 'June 15.-Doctress : Mary Walker still continues to wake daily 'applica tion„at;the Treasury Department for a clerk` Shiwand there appears to beSoine prospect of bier• being successful, as there are signs :of warming on the part of the Treasury officials; She says she is quite **•filling to accept an ap pointment in Alaska if tendered her.. By the Atlantic Cable. v Envoin„ June 15.—For the lveek ending last ! Saturday, over six thousand emigrants left for New . York. .Tune 15.—Prinee Arthur makes a visit to Canada, and 'perhaps to the United States, sonieti me during the fall. LONDON, June Times this morning Says it cannot be denied that the work of building the Alabama was done lawfully by British - builders in a British port, though after the event it may he regretted that such pro ekeilings were lawful. It is almost certain Chat they were not unlawful, but it would have been better for both countries if the Govern,. went had seized the Alabama. The justifia bility of this step is doubtful, but the refusal is an Offence wnich England committed and which she is ready to submit, to any tribunal as soon as the Americans desire. • Front Washington. • WAsoiNGToN, one 15..111itishipmari J. H. lll:inky has resigned. Intelligence was received at the. TremurY DepOrtment to-day of the murder of :Mr. Vra?3k Dupont,. Inspector of , Custortiv, near BrOWnsville, Texas. He is suppoSed to have been murdered by smugglers of the Mexican border. His dead bOdy was found in the river. He' is the third victim of the smugglers there within the last six months. HALIFAX, June 15.—The Legislature was prorogued this afternoon by Governor Doyle. In his speech he said : "I sincerely hope the policy you have adopted will lead to the re, moval of the evils that have retarded the pros perity of the province, and that the people of the colony will long continue to maintain loyalty to the Queen and attachment to British institutions." JULY MAGAZINES, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY CONTENTS THE DRUMMER GHOST. By J. W. DeFomt. BLUR BROWSINGS. By John Burroughs. A STATUE. By Mrs. S. M. B. Platt. THE FOE IN THE HOUSEHOLD. Part V. By the author of "Victor and Jacqueline." THOMAS CRAWFORD : A Eulogy.• By G. S. Hillard. GABRIELLE DE BERGERAC. I. By HcnryJatues,Jr. THREE YEARS AS A NEGRO MINSTREL. By Ralph Keeler. THE RESTORED PICTURE. By 3. T. Trowbridge. JIARRYING A PICK POCKET. By George B. WO•nis. THE GREEK GODDESSES. By T. W. Higginson. OUR INEBRIATES, HARBORED AND HELPED. FREN ch. AND ENGLISH ART-WRITERS. By Eugene Bongo'', REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES. OUR YOUNG FOLKS CONTENTS THE STORY OF A BAD. BOY. Chap. XIV. The' Cruise of the Dolphin. By T. B. Aldrich. LAWRENCE IN A COAL MINE. By J.T. Trowbridge. IN THE HAPPY VALLEY. By the anther of "John Halifax, Gentleman." TILE UNSOCIABLE COLT. By Edgar Fawcett. PRINCE HENRY THE NAVIGATOR, WHO NEVER NAVIGATED. By James Parton. HOW TO WRITE.. By Edward Everett Halo. -WILLIAM-7H ENR-VS—L E T'PER--.-ABOUT-7THE "CHARADE." By Mre. A. M. Diaz. IN THE COTTAGE. By Lily Nelson. WATER-LILIES. By the Author of "Seven Little Sisters." GARDENING FOR. GIRLS. VII. By the Author of • "Six Hundred Honore a Year." LADY MOON, A CHILD'S SONG. By. Lord Houghton. MUSIC. By F. Boett. ROUND THE EVENING LAMP. OUR LETTER BOX, Its Profusely Illuatrated by the beet artiste. .„ • * For sale by all Bookaellera and Newsdealers. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Publishers, 124 Tre ' mont Street, *oston. . Ftberription Agent for nilittlelphla, W.,,8. ZIEBER,, , • 106 *intik Third Street: TSA.AO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER; N. E. corner Third and Spruce :streets, only one square below the Exchanges,' til2eoi l Vato loan, In large or small ansounte,en diamonds, silver plate, .watches, jewelry, and all gods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. • Established for the last forty years. Ad- , fiances Made an • large automate at the. lowest market rates. , . iaB tirP EDITION. 4:00' O'Clook. "“BY T.F...-L•ktcqtApia LATEST 'PROM tASEINGTOisT State of Affairsti Texas Exaggerated FROM SAN FRANCISCO I,4 I I'EIZ MEXICAN ADVICES Discovery - of Gold. Miool,Jel4.;.:colimii.' THE HeCOOLE-ALLEN PRIZE-FIGHT Affairs in Texas. , Special Deapatah to the Philada. Ei'eutniz Pullet J W.etrintsu . rox, June 1.5.—A Prominent Ohio Repnblican, whn returned to-day. from. Texas, says that the reports as.to the condition' of af fairs in that State are greatly overrated and exaggerated.. , ' The'ex-rebels appear to be con ducting themselves in a quiet, orderly manner, and few disiurbancei are heard or through the interioi of tile State. IFionit California . Snx FRANetsco, June 14. 7 -Mexican advices state that extensive gold fields have been dis covered near Coliitut; The district is repre sented as beingl2o miles long, and exceeding the California Mines in richness. There is al ready a rush of people tbe new district • The Governor of Colima litw issued an order thatkidnappers shall be punished withvdeath. "The Governor'of Sonora'; had arrested the CUStitiM-house,oflicera at GiiaYtnas because of thdi refusal to furnish fundif.::l' . 6r, the: protec tion of the State against the- Indians: 'Politi cal affairs are quiet in the StaWs of Guerrero, C'olima, Sinaloa; Sonora and 'Lower, Califor nia. In anticipation of tlic_gevernment iSsu ing greenbacks,the tnerehants,of Colima, print on their bill-liea'dS 'payable in gold or. silver Coin." • Gen. Place d'Vega exPected . at ,San Bias for the purpose of inaugurating' a. revolution in Sinaloa. -The defeat of Palacio will proba blydeter him from any active demonstration,- as be' has ne t fox* to contend suecessfully against Rabe:;., General Luzeald is a personal friend of Vega,'but -is -unwilling--to furnish him with material aid. 'l,Tech,Salled from this Port about the Middle . of iraY, in a Vessel chartered for the purpose of.. taking , him ,to .the coaSt, of Mexico. It is reportedhe has landed at San t idgo. '• B.Ax ;1 - mml-L-Another order has been received at the -Mare Island Navy Yard on ..tune nth to have - the iron-clads MODP(iIIOCk and Ctimitriche ready for . Service at an hoitr's notice; and corsequently their temporary covers : have been removed, :and stores got ready to go on board when ordered. General Thornas has ordered a military- ex ploration of Fontheastern Netada, with . a view of ascertaining the character and re sources of ..that .country before establishing military posts there. Mining exploration in that district isliniited; because of the dread of Indians and the great distance from the haSe of supplies. , So far as penetrated, there have been found rich mineral . deposits . and less lack of arable timberlands timber an4k wer, thau was supposed. The -California Stock Exchange for the sale of "White Pine" stocks held its first session to day, in the old Batik Exchange Billiard Saloon at the corner of Washington and Montgomery streets. ' It is pronounced the finest Exchange-room in the United States. The United States sloop-of-war Cane has arrived from Panquia via Acapulco,—all well. The steamer Montana, from Mexican ports, brings over. $lOO,OOO in treasure, making a i f . 612;000 in foreign coin received at this port in the past 48 hours. Major-General Thomas, commanding the Division—of the—Pacific, leaves on Wednes dafon an extended tour of inspection of the military ports in Northern California,, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, Washington and Alaska. The suspension of H. D. Ellerborst & Co., produce dealers, is announced—with liabilities of sfoo,ooo. Flour quiet at $4 50a$5 50. Wheat, 35a$1 CO. Legal tenders, 733 c. SAN .FRANCISCO, June 14.—Gov. Seymour, of British Columbia, died on June 10th, on board the gunboat Sparrowhawk, while on a tour of inspection on the northern coast of British Columbia. His death was caused by weakness and ex haustion, from diarrboaa. ;kir. Harken, senior member of the Council, had assumed the Government, pending, instructions from England. The IlifeCoole-Allen Fight—lndians. ST. Louis, June 111.—The prize-fighting pat ties left at 9 A. M. on the steamer At a point opposite Carondelet MeCoole was taken Qn board, and Allen will be picked up further down. The battle will come off at Foster's island, eight or nine miles below Ja i erson barracks, Which place will :be reached about ten o'clock. • A Leavenworth 'special - despatch to the T Intel end CoPqreatire says:tliat the In lima are again at their Murderous - work, :35 milos north of Solomon City. Two men have been hills d. A party of men folloWed the Indian, 1 itt finding them in: large force, did not nras:e an aftaek. Gen,'Harney was at Salina yester day, and left this morning Air the scene of the outrages. . The Friends' Indian. Agents. WASHINGTON, June. 15.—The Society'of Friends have prekented to the Secretary of the Interior, for appointment as Indian Agents for the Central Superintendency, the names of the following members of their religious order: Cyrus Beide,' of Oskaloosa , lowa, for the; NeOsho Agency; John D. Mills, of Wabash, Indiana ' for the Kickapoos; Jonathan Rich _ardS,Lof Philadelphia, for the Pottawatamies. Thomas' Mills, of Springfield, Ohio, for the Sacs and Foxes; and Mahlon Stubb, of Kan sas, for the Kansas Indians. . NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $125 A FEW LEFT. Reduced tb thie.pollar and.7.lpenty-fivollents, Sold at. J. E. GiauldPs Piano Room, N 0.923 CHESTNUT STREET Contaiping FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru mento:l, worth $l5, bound in Morocco and handsomely Binditig Mono worth $lO. Reduced to Oas Dollar and TtoesYli'APe anti, at J.'E. GOULD'S, 023 WIEST NUT Stioit,Tldltidelphia'. .107 ----- 7 JnirsNigSYLVANIA HORTICULTia- Ur7_ ; " RAL Eoctoty. Mold dimplaYtool stated meet ing mins (Tuesday) EVENING, dune sth. It' • TURKISH BATHS. 1109 aIRARD STREET: TWO SQUARES FROAI TRH CONTLNENTAL: ' • - -Ladles' departnient strictly private.. Open day and evening. • apl-tfrp§ _ _ OHEATHING FELT—TEN FRAMES English Sheathing Ralt,Tor 03101)01MM WRIGIIT it RUNS, /la:Walnut street. • . . , • CURTAIN .MATERTAL§. MOSQU THE; MOST IMPROVED. In Various Color, Tarlota'', for Coiering Pink, Buff, Blue,,Gieen White. FitENC,II CitEI'ONNES , And Dotted Mull tined, For Summer'ChaMber Ourtainti, Node and Hungla the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains ! , All the Newest ?insoles in llne FullmTp.FT:pkvs!f, 'Arid Materials for., FURNETVRE , PLIE.!S. - WIN ~"6* '. s'.lt*,iit:i'.-4 'Of the Latest Tints. I.E. WALRAVEN;, ''MASOIitIC UALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT— STREET. . ; 'W'E . ..:lE4l4E..sitoiAL:A#ENtitiN:. TO OUTt ; spin:NCl AsiiouTimENT OF: WINDOW SHADES; COLD-xlionirEgED , StIADES, IN PLAIN AND ORNATE STYLES: White Holland, Gothic and Malian Landscapes. Besides, we have' ' - GOOD LOW-PRICED which we sell, mad©, trimmed ai4p l uiup win4oW& all the time et . " ' One Dollar and Filly Cents PAPER HANGINGS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY 'CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE- S. E. corner .11fitnefitk:and . Chnstnut. th ato 39tr .§ ' ' , FINANCIAL. • DREXEL &•CO No. 34 South Third .Street. , AMERICAN AND FOREIGN - 13A.NICEILS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available presentation in any part of . Europe. Travelers can Make all their financial arrangements through us, and we wi' collect their interest and dividends without chirge. • Drexel, Winthrop & CO., • • NEW YORK. ' • Dreatei, PARIS. rahlo tf Sp . - , • • BANCf N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • , *NERA L AL E N TS ; OR.F . . • So & PENNSYLVANIA -k • N D VV 2 t ft za s OF THE At LIFE tNsll O ,,, • • .}fAitor — O/7;HE - gmficteo:' • •• UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIVE /N81:111ANCE CO3IYANT 18 a corporation chartered by special Act Of Congress, age, proved July 25, MS, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,600,000,' FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and-SolleitorS, who are invited to apply at our office. • Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Campaby, may be had. E.W.. CLARK at co., • 1i0.83 Sawn Third .51; • j A 5112.6 6. NEWBOLD tic, SON, "BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. "''." ••• • • ' 120 SOUTH SECOND STREET CARRIAGES • D. M. LANE , • Builder ofTirst-class Light and Heavy —Respectfully—invites_attention_to his inrgeLatock_of finished Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of er:ry description, at • Manufactory and Warerooms,. 3432, 3434 and 3436 MARKET simpoir, Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia • fe2 to th sflmrP FITLER • WEAVER 85'00. - NEW . CORDAGE FACTORY _ NOW IN FULL O:PEN,ATIQN, No. 22 N.WATER otreet and 23 N.DELA*ARE avenue, H. P. 8.1 C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOARS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. DI A RUBBER MACRINEI ,BELT ing,Stmimm Packing Hose, , • Engineers and dealers will find assortment nr G0011Y1.1104-Patilllt 'ltobbor Belting. Pack ng Nose, &c., at the Tslitimfactisrer's V eadguartera, GOOD1911100;17 • . 30d Chestnut strest, Souris side. N have' now on band a largo lot or Gentle-. men's, Lad is a' and Misses' Guns Bouts. Also, every va-, riety and style or Gum Overcoats: ' CANOPIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers