- ' - '--IBUSJIkIES'S NOTICES Beautiful iiiVoutuu.---If you Would be bewail:lli nee arnolia Bohn. — • " " It giver a pure, Blooming Comploiion and restores' Youthful Beauty - . .. • • . Ito effects arr gradual, natural and perfodt.. • 11•Tornovies Redness, Mutates and Pimples, 0111 ,. 3 Tan, Illmatittrn and Fmk los, and makes a lady of thirty appear twenty. . Tho Magnolia Balm soak thr Skin Smooth and ?early; the Eye lioight and clear; tho Cheek plow with gbo 'Moo m uf Youth, and impart' , a fresh, pima p npp9ar: WWI to th.. t'ount mance. No lady need complain of her cents will purchaeo. tb it, delightful article. . : Thu best thing to drew the flair with la Lyon's Kath- - mien. jelti-tu,t Loam§ Alt is Strange to See with what careless saw Eorne invalids attend to their health.. They Will , yrocure.a. box. of PLANTATION BITTER 74, WhiCh ought to he used up in a month or sit weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that they have used only two or three bottles. &me days they have used it according to the dim:6ons, and others have not toue bed it. The vehole trial haS beon irregular:, and of eo time a less favorable result has come from their use. - .I„f it be true that ..twMit is worth doing at all is worth doing well," how emphatically it It true in .matters relating to the health. A lbw bottles of PLA:vraruoN iltrigns have often wrought w o mlers,widle im other instances disease has only been subdued atter stroke of resistance. 3Cti:x01.111: WATE7l.—Fliperior to the best imported German Cologne. and sold at half the price. ljelStu th s3t , ,ISChorrtneker ac Co.'s Phillodeliphits GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. -lie universally acknowledgedto 'be - the - hist instru ments made, and have been awarded the highest Jere cesium at all the principal Exhibitions ever held in the *country. Our extennye facilities for manufacturing tumble us to offer great inducements. Call at our beau *Hui Warermans, No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex &Mine our esitensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. . S. THE BURDETT ORGAN. .We have Fectitvd the agency for the sale of the tele *rand Barth" Organ. It has no rival. The superiority •f these histrtunents over all others is so great that we challenge contradiction. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. r The Grand Piano selected by Dirs. Lincoln for the White House, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms on exhibition, where it will be shown to any one having a &sire to see t h is historic relic. N. 11.09' New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun ing mid moving promptly attended to. .Send for Descrip tive Circular. SCHOMACHER PIANO M'F'G CO., th s .13t3 11(0 CHESTNUT Street. --- Steck it Co.'s nod - Haines Bros.' Pianos, Mason X namlill . 6 Cabinet Said Metropeitau Organs, with Vex Romano. J. E. GOULD, mh27-s to th N 0.923 Chestnut street. Stehriivny'w Pianos' received the hi(,•hest award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut street. The Chiekeriug Pianos received the Wiest award at the Paris Exposition, 1867, • DUTTON'S Wareroarns, ae2l-ti§ ' 914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, June 17, 1569. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur, MiTl24 sent to thein, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. A SPANISH REGENCY. What into come out of the chaos of Spanish politics? Yesterday the Cortes voted to es tablish a regency under Marshal Serrano, Duke de la Torre, by a vote of 180 to 45. As there are more than 95 Republicans in the Cortes, there must or ought to have been seine sort of vassuranee of liberalism on the part of the Re gent elect. At all events, the large majority of totes given to Serrano indicates that he has many supporters iu the Cortes besides the mere royalists. The regency business is, however, only a make-shift. The Cortes has heretofore, indi cated its preference for a monarchy in various ways, but it has been impossible to unite upon any prince who would be willing to accept the crown. in the meantime the nation was with out a responsible head, and everything was tending to anarchy. Disaffection and disorder at home, and revolution in Cuba and Porto Rico, were discouraging and disheartening the politicians as well as the people. Every day of delay in chOosing a head of the nation of some kind was damaging politically and financially, and so, probably because nothing better could be agreed upon, the Serrano regency was adopted. The new Regent, is a man yet in the prime of life. He began his career as a soldier; but has been more or less mixed up with all the politi cal movements of Spain for the last quarter ofa century. He has been always a liberal, and has been especially conspicuous and consistent in his opposition to Queen Isabella's favorite minister, Narvaez. He is. a bold, energetic man, and if aregency was unavoidable, Serrano was probably as good a man to choose for Re gent as could be found among Spanish public men. But the difficulties of his position will be • -, reat. R ival ( c'oididates for the throne will be set him, and rival parties will try to secure his influence. If lie is personally ambitious, he may choose to make himself dictator, or even king, by a coup &aut. If he is not incorrup tible, he may be bought op - by either Isabella or Montpensier. The situation in Spain is altogether very singular and very interesting. The partisans of Isabella are hoping and labawing for her restoration; and the more liberal monarchists are striving in behalf of ..Nbuitpensier. The Republicans, in the Cordes especially, seem to have lost confidence anti strength, and except in a few scattered localities there have been no recent demonstralions in favor of a Repohlic. In the the treasury is empty, and new loans can only be obtained at a heavy (Ant, the chief' source of national revenue, is in revolt, and besides yielding little or nothing, requires regular- troops and volun teers from Spain, to keep up the effort to sup press the insurreet If serrano should be found equal to the task of bringing order tat of this chaos, and also of pacifying culla, he will be considered a very remarkable man. LITTLE DIFFICULTY WWI 'BRAZIL. Cif - mend Janues Watson Webb, Unitell States Minister to Brazil, is a hot-water diph»natist. When he cannot make a sensation at Itio, he tries to make one at home. its he did lately in his cnileavor to obtain the credit for himself of the evacuation of 3feNicorhy - the - Frefich, Las' had half a dozen or more fusses since he has been our .3linister to Brazil, and now we bear of a fresh one. The mail steamer from Rio reports it at Lisbon, and we only receive a brief cable account of the affair. This tells us that lieneral Webb has taken his passports, owing to questions at variance between hinisell and The Brazilian government relative to the ship Canada. Ile has, it appears,inadesertitia. claims against a vessel of this astute, which the imperial government at Rio would not allow; so he has demanded his passports, and they have bunt promptly handed to hint. ills corresrxineletice with the Depaitmetit of state is, of course, characteristically angry, and • he denounces Brazil as secretly inimical to the United States, and as responsible for the diffi culties of our minister to Paraguay. Ile will soon be at home, - and will,tio daibt,Tiave a long story to tell, In the incantiine, the- Brazilian e oovernment proposes to treat the little dilli culty throngh its own minister at. Washington. /dote inueh progress cyan Le made, however, oar new Minister to Brazil, Mr. VON, of ..311s- HBOtdifirlitiVed4airtiaWn r ltlitialbirtnt take defuliteinstructions from=' Washington on t . the subject. It is a good thing :fur the nation that Webb is eon - ling liOnSe. Few people will believe his story about Brazilian hostility to this country. The Busperor Dom Pedro Li. is a most enlightened and liberal talon:4oh; who has taken every opportunity to prove his friA . sndship for our governMent and bisndmiration for our people, especially their literary men. Webb Ins probably magnified a small , grievanee'into a great one, and then disntssed it with the Brazilian Cabinet:in such an insolent way that they Conld no lOnger treat syith bins, and so gave him to understand.. :His eareer as, a diploniatist is probably at an end; but he must feel \cry happy at being able .to create a stir in its last moments, and especially that •he can leave a disagreeable, legacy for his successor in office. TWO EXTREMES. Albert, Edward, Prince of Wales,has ; not been`` a very hard-working youth. lie has held a few "draW big-rooms" fOr his mother; he has also laid a corner-stone or two; once, When very young,: he helped to - put .out a fire; we believe that . is about all that Albert E& Ward, Prince of Wales, las ever done, by way of earning a living. Altogether, it does not amount to a great deal. The physical ex haustion and the mental wear-and-tear have not broken him down. But the British people pay Albert Edward, by way of salary, the modest sum of Bkr, hundred thousand dollars in gold,or, by our currency computation, nearly, nine hundred thousand dollars, per annum 1. The young man worries along, the • best way he can, on this pittance, and is indulging the hope 'that Parliament will do something for him. Ulysses S. Grant has been a very hard working man, all of his life. During the last eight years, he has worked day and night, with mind and body,without cessation or relax ation, under l a strain and pressure that would have turned what, small brain Albert Edward may possess, in less than eight, days. By a steadily aklaiding grade,. Ulysses S. Grant, worked upWard, from regiment to brigade; from brigade to division; from division to corps; from corps 'to army; 11.01)1 army to supreme command mid to final victory. The load of care and responsibility which such a career involved is almost inconceivable. Only two other men hi this country, Abraham Lincoln and Edwin 31'. Stanton. have ever i polite equal burdens ft)r all equal period. The. American people pay Ulysses S. Grant, by way. of compensation, four years of the Presidency, with all of its harassing responsibilities and its ceaseless and thanklesS labors. Also they pay him, in money, twenty-lice thousand dollars per (azimut! They pay their over-worked President, less than three per cent. of Albert, Edward's unearned income. The contrast is unpleasant. The lavish ex penditure on the one hand, upon an idle, dis solute youth, who has contributed nothing to Great Britain's honor or profit, and the nig gardly parsimony which .pays the President of forty, million free people a sum so small that it is often a serious question whether an Ameri 7 can citizen can aflbrd to be President, present a contrast which suggests uncomfortable thoughts on both sides of the picture. This country has changed in wealth and fin portance, and in its whole •method of life, enormously, since the salary of the President of the United States was established. What was not a very munificent salary even in the early days of the nation's poverty, is now simply contemptible. It is time that the President of the United States, and his Cabinet, were pUt upon a footing of decent and reasonable liberality in this matter•. These officers of the Government are compelled to live at Washington, probably the most expen sive place in America; to entertain con stantly and hospitably; and to represent, the Government, both befiire our own people and foreigners, in a style which will make it re spectable. And yet, while some few sore headed newspapers are censuring President Grant for appointing wealthy men as Cabinet, officers, it is a very discreditable fact that two of the gentlemen of the Cabinet have been compelled, by the meanness of their salaries, to take joint boarding with a private fitinily, sim ply because they cannot atliu•d to keep lamse in Washington. Of' course it is urged that if the salaries of the President and his Cabinet are increased,there must be a corresponding increase in the whole civil list. 'rids does not follow by necessity. The ]'resident and his Cabinet are our national representatives, in a peculiar sense; and as their position is purely exceptional, there is no good reason why these salaries should be taken as the standards tin• other public officers. The salary of the President of the United States should not be less than 5100,000, not that of his Cabinet (dicers less than ti.)5,11(10 per annum. The dill'emuce to the National Twasn . y would not be practically appreeiable, and the increase would Put the Government upon a footing of dignified respeet ability which it cannot maintain under the present system of' petty and insufficient salaries. TIIF. DIUNKING FOUNTAINS. ft WaS a happy thought in the minds of some of the huomhe people of Philadelphia that prompted the organization of the Fountain Society. The Coro or threO fountains already erected, hideously eonimmiplace and ugly as they are architecturally, are in constaitt de- mand, as the warm weather conies on, and, as the public begins to see the comfort that is' thus extended to man and beast, there is a feeling. of regret that so little lets been done toward-meeting such a manifest necessity. It is already evident that a Society, de pendent fir its income upon the voluntary con, tribittions . of the charitable few whO - gie their personal interest to such matters, will nut be able ,to supply drinking-fonntains for this large city. The two fountains already in operation are situated in the same neighborhood, within two squares of each other, and, to-day, a third is being erected, apparently on the Society's standard horse-trough pattern, between these -At. this rate, the benefits of drinking fountains will be diffused over the city at so slow a rate, that the present generation of horses and mules will ilie -on' before th9thirsty brutes . :get a drink iff,Water: It. does not sh'ent fair or reasonable that a work so essentially general in its benefits should hr imposed by , the public upon only a private little ,cirele of men or INonicn. These four— THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1869. tains are not for itn,Y Jiartienlar.-_or. classes; should • therefore bear - 7the It • is , E not expedient to ' Oontine the erection of !these fountalnS to a few" individuals, becau,Sethe:'hUrilen' -'to snake :it probable that the work Will be thbrinig* done; and it, is not just, hecipse the advantage of the work) is 'admitted - and Shared in by all, , , The Fountain Society ha,s:-fione its best work, id demonStratingthe'nsefulne,as of pub- ; :lie drinking fontitains, and iu awakening pub lie attention , to the:.Suhject ! .13ht; 'sooner or biter, the ninniripal conic to the rescue, and. extend - -this - good. work- to all parts of the city Where it is needed.- Neiv York has just: •-ordered the erection , of fifty. drinking-fOnntainS in various pants of that city, and Philadelphia needs ; qt . i . ite that The cost need not be heavy. 'lf need add to the peoples taxes but au' infinitesmal increase. Even if a handsonie pattern were adopted—and everybody will agree that it - were far better that man and beaStshOuld Perish with thirst than that fifty of the present granite horse-troughs should disfigure the streets of Philadelphla f fifteen or :Itwenty thousand dollars Would snflice to place forty or fifty fountains in the various thorough flues of Philadelphia. We hope that Councils will consider the subject;aseertain what the pros-. pects of the Fountain Society are; and then ex tend to it such a judicious co-operation as will give to all parts of the city the advantages that are now enjoyed by the travelers of 'Walnut and Chestnut streets. Mr. Joseph Enett, recently removed by Mayor Fox on the ground of having misappropriated a reward which had been paid for the capture of afttgitive from justice, has published a eard giving his version of the affair, Mr. Enett's statement is a straight-forward and apparently truthful one, and it puts Mr. Fox inn() awl:- iv aril position of having discharged a high of ficer of his own appointment with petulant, it' not passionate haste, and . without giving the accused a fair hearing, or tile usage of the Detective Office any proper investigation. Mr. Even appears to hare acted in the matter of this rely:n(l according to a practice \thich he says has been long estab lished and acted upon by every municipal go vernment of America and Europe. The Mayor has evidently acted with most inconsiderate and unjust haste in thiSmatter,`and Mr. Enett's card, the filets of which are not likely to be controverted, places him in a much better re lation to the :Whir than that which Mr. Fox occupies. We have, On a former occasion, suggested that the present system of dividing rewards aniong the Detective force is open to mrch abuse. and that it would be better to vest all such rewards in the hands of the Mayor for distribution. It is not so plain, howeVer, after Ir. }quell's expose, that the cause of justice would be 'better served by the change. In this case, it is pretty evident that the Mayor would have paid the money to the wrong man. It is certainly de sirable that thereiliould be some law govern ing the police system which will break up all trading between the police and the violators of the law, but Mayor Fox has chosen a very bad opportunity and a very bad method of effect ing a reform. The worm nuisance among the trees of Philadelphia has not been as severe or as pro tracted this season as usual. It began very briskly, but abated quite suddenly. Some cool days and nights that we have been favored with, during the past few weeks,. probablYrile stroyed .a good many of the tender little creatures. The sparrows and other worm eating birds that are to be found in many puts of the city, are also entitled to the credit of destroying many of them. In certain parts of New York formerly infested with worms, but where the sparrows have abounded for several years, no worms are seen this year at all. A couple of years more, with the sparrows treated kindly and supplied with suitable drinking places in the squares, as well as houses in the trees, will probably rid Phila delphia entirely of the )vorrn nuisance. But the little birds must be fed in the winter, and have water convenient to them at all times. They will increase at a very rapid rate, and do the work of devouring worms and insects more effectively and thoroughly every year. Sales of Elegant Resnlenees, Stores, Large Lots, hotel, &C. :ice Thomas & Somy , advertise ments and catalogues. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rater at the Colton Dental Association,ie now the only one in Philadelphia Who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh 'Atreus oxide gat. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. mlirrlyrp§ OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI C • ginated the antesthetic use r,f NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whale time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. (Mice, Eialith and Walnut street 4. ap2Oly OHN CRUMP, BIT ILDEI NM CHESTNUT STII.I4:T, and 213 LODGE STEEET. 3ft-ehrdes of every hraneh r , quired for house-building and lifting promptly furnished. fe27-tf 11 ENE Y PH ILLIPPI, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jOO ly p PM LA DEL PII IA . I)OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, 1. all styles. Four-hole, square and half 1 . 1.1111(1 Shingles—Loin; and ehurt, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first coalmen boards. . . Shelving, liningstore-fitting nutterial uvula a apo ' • N.I.I.IIOLSoN'S nlyt,tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. WAEBURTONiS I.I:PROVED, VEN- Aig+6 t Hated and ein...y -fitting Dress Hats ( patented Yin all the approved fashions of the season. lihestunt street, next door to the Post-Office. octi-tfrp — y( )1.3 - WERE A WASHERWOMAN 1 or 0 domestic, during 111b4 you would soon ill' impressively cone hired of the altll/1111i of timo, labor and ylothing - iTiTved I,y using a Patent Clothes Wringer. 111111,1 , 1111111.11111 H kinds in .a.r• .7011tillinit cif the much greater durability of those having rug-wheels. also have other kinds for sale. TRU MAN SHAW, No. : 835 (I ,z 1 Thirty-tive-)- Market tilreet, below Ninth. Philadelehia. AT AND COAT 1 C KS, for travelers' 116 , , eau lie put into a paper box; also, hovol•al It her 6i vleti of Portable lint and Coat. RaokH, for Hale by TRUMAN & 811 MV , No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) 'Market street. below Ninth. INIATUEE (;A !WEN TOOLS, AND .111. thosp of full size—a variety of them malt ..he.found ;It the fin rdwaro S ton , of TRUMAN & SHAW ' No. 835 tr ( Eight Thirty-five) Market eeel, below f:s.lintlL, igeo (-; ET YOUR HAIR CUT AT Ile. HOPP'S Saloon by first-dues hair-eutters. Bair 111111 whiskern 461. llaZ ol.ll Set in order. Ladies and children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 ExOiringe place. i lt * i G., U. KOPI'. SHEr VELOCIPEDE ‘, ;ON TEO - VE;(BY 7.„_ . SETTLED.. - Thu undersigned have unit , al tin, intoresle in their ',event' patents. and aro props red to grant licensitit to make and sell veloelpodea, which will he protected by all their patents. Apply; to , . ' _.- . CALVIN WITTYi• • N. tlTi Broadway, Or to • • STEPHEN W. SMITH,. lt§ . N. I . RI William tit rOet• TEI W , 1 ~ . , , • T COME ,,, T , El 1 JAN h GhEA . IV, 10Nb. mid Chocolatem, for pleat:llre reiiorhi :and fur tottrie•tml Manufactured only by Stephen I , Whitman, and told, wholopttle and retail, at No. 1 : 210 Murlcet jO2-burp3 CARPENTER AND BUILDER, CLOT M M I_ r Tit i" • SUMMER RESORT ' ' I .Ncar at Hand,--E'asy of Ace 3.5, . Comfort or the Millions. 'Defiance to the hot Wcather. BA THING, FISHING, 'HUNTING AND RIDING SUITS. WOW OPEN-FOR TILE 5U.31.11.ER, . . . and offering to the people, the HEST OF AOGOIipIODATION'S at the , LOWEST OF. CHARGES. ::._..GREAT OAK HALL, •THE SUMMER RESORT, most popular with PlaThtlelphitms, visited by more thanielther • • CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC CITY. Be sure you 4(ike "OAK HALL" in your trip this season. WANAMATIER cC BROWN.. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAIIACITZ, S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts, Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of _New and Staple Spring Goods. ' • A Sumner Song for All Day Long. BIZ EAK FAST TI M E. 'What makes those folk so comfortable, Eating, last as they are able, Eomul the happy breakfast talA - 0 : CLOTHES FROM ROCK H ILL & WILSON'S! 1/I.N.NRIt TIME. Whence those elotheS,so thin,and thinner, Prudent people wear to dinner? Answer, sure as I'm a sinner; . CLOTHES FROM ItOCKFTILL WILSON'S! SUPPER TIME. As good folks go home tolea, Whence those clothes so fine, which we, On the best of peoplesee? CLOTHES FROM ROCICHILL & WILSON'S! TUE CONCLUSION. No need the subject:to discuss ; Noneed for any further hiss ; The public say "Thin Clothes for us!" buy them at BOCIZHILL & WILSON'S !" At breakfast time, at dinner time, at tea time, and at all other times except bed time, the public are rushing for their summer clothes, whichare in mountainous piles, ready to be removed for a surprisingly low amount of cash, from the counters and shelves of & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WANAHAKER BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a style unsur. passed, and . upon moderate terms. rayiB tu th s Smtp§ THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clothing H.ouse No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. • PERRY & CO., No. G 99 CIIESTNUT Street, above SIXTU ap.3o f to th 2mrp GREAT NOVELTIES IN ]Looking G.-Lasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c,, &c. New Chromos, New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES, 516 CHESTNUT -STREET. WENDEROTH,.TAYLOR & BROWN'S • -,-Old—Establlshettl'hotographie•1 3 0trait Gallery. 4 Furnished with every . . eenvenienceand facility. for producing the best • ›;;.., . !.1'..;',..:;:ii work. A new private passage from the La dies' Dressing Room to the Operating Room. , All the refinements of • '.. ..,...--,:j: Photography, such as Ivorytynes," "Minla• . .. tnteo.',- on Porcelain, . • . - .. "0 pal ii ty p es,'? the -. , 'Nelit Crayons , ' originated. ith this establiehment. WEN D EROT.H, TAYLOR & BROWN, 914- CILESTNET STREET. np27 tu th 26trO,§ lIAS L TINE'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, ehromas, French Pliotographs,LOolting Glassos,Artlitte) 'Materials, eze. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 conts—"The Princess of Morocco, ,, by Lecompta, of Paris; "Bearing ilome tho Sheaves," by Voron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art POINT. .BREEZE • • 'PARK. I'MISE OF Monday, June 21, 1e69. Vireo in five to florin:et,. Good day atai track P. DALY enters a. h. 11Allia D. J. LOD.RIT enters g. h. IRONSIDES. D. BODINE enters VICTOR PA 'TCIIE}I. EntranCe - • 81 00. Member& privileges aunpumka. • jel7 3t§ REDUCTION .! ELDER, WALTON & CO., 215 North Ninth Street, 215 (Above Race.) • Wo are now offering the 'ENTIRE BALANCE of our DRESS GOODS at a LARGE REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES, to close Summer stock. • SILK and WOOL POPLIN'S. $1 00. LUPIN'S BLACK llERNANl,liargain,s7l4. • BLACK SULKS { t‘7%., $2, $2 25, 8250, 433, $3 50. FINE BLACK sILKS, reduced front 533 50 to $3. POPLIN B'ETE MOHAIR MIXTURES, COLORED and BLACK ALPACAS. MOTTLED MOIIAIRS. ROMAN CLOTHS; PIQUES FRENCII LAWNS, &e., all REDUCED To ('LbSE OUT. An elegant antiortnient PLAID - and STRIPED NAIN SOONS—great bargaina, Full line DOMESTICS. Proprietors. E. BORHEK & SON, OPTICIANS, /MVP Removed from N 0.402 CHESTNUT Street, to No. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET. Their stock of Gold, Silver and Blued Steel Spectacles; Hand Glasses, Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses, Microscopes, &c., !cc., is one of the hest in the city, irhich they will sell on\ cry reasonable terms. Also, the celebrated PARABOLA SPECTACLES, Which nosset!, elearnvbs and finish not equaled ky itnT other lent:es. A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. The Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a First-Class Book, Stationery and News Depot, Having tho A money of all 'tho PhlladOphia and N ,, w York ,Jnily papenc. weeklio,+. 1.000 rap, , n , daily Alqa, dalng I•NtPrisiVP STATIONER Y, DEANE . BOOK, Irritor: EA PIII , PRINTING, YWAL . I• PAPER and WINDOW-SHADE TRADE. Nu sin's a bllhillPolWd , l/ht 1/0t 113Vo t.f . 011 relinquished, lint that the proprietor has engagenwnts abroad. "The 'most unexceptionable references eau e given •to some or Philndelphia. ' A handsome three.story brick DWEL ING IfOUSE Is 'attached to the Store, tin, fornitiirc of which ran ho par• chased Nery reasonable, or tine building wilrbe of, it desired. Having bc.-ett established 13 rear, , ana the closest attention paid to it, the order portion alone of the trade is a good business in Jteelf. Apply to JOIL Chester, Pa. jPI7 2l -DELICIOUS CATAWBA CH-4.111PA IN E. The finest American Wine ever Crel for . sale, Equals the best grades of. Foreigu Champamme, and au almost certain cure for Dyspepitia, at a low price, Important to Housekeepers, , Hotels, Banks, Offices, ik.c. The Patent. Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation mai Neill. screen from view and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOES and other liidyct, For role at No. 16 North SIXTH Strett. Window Blinds and Shades Of all kinds. Repairing, &e. B. J. WILLIAMS tt SONS, No. 16 N.' Sixth Street. myll GAS FIXTURES. A great variety of patterns entirely new in this market. OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Excel all others In durahillty and finish. COVICTRY RESIIDENCEN Fitted lip with the latest improvements in K BROSENE LAMPS and CIIANDELIERS. Our Meridian Burner Is the safest and best made. Also, Bronze and Parini* Figures. COULTER, JONES & CO-. 702 Arch Street. myr lmrp BUGGY UMBRELLAS, For Open Carriages, No-Top Wagons, Express Wagons, &e., In Linen, Scotch and American 'Gingham, straight and jointed sticks. with revolving joints. Very useful and necessary for driving in hot weather. Manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM A. DROWN So CO., •246 MARKET STREET. jrB tip tli x Lit rP WELDEN , SPRING WATER, St. Albans, Vt. Alterative. Chalybeate. A largo supply just received by FREDERICK BROWN, IN. E. corner-Fifth and Chestnut Streets, N. 13.—Deroripthe Pamphlets to ho had upon applten tion. myMt stn th 13trg WIRE FENCING NOR FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &c. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. ALSO, , WHITE METAL WIRE FOR CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT, BItO & CO” 633 Market Street.; • mylB fii the Zurn H. P. S: C. R. TAYLOR, PEDFOIERY AND TOILET SOAPS, L'" UID RENNET.- A MOST VONVENIK!!IT, ARTIOLE for malting 3 UNK CURDS and WHEY In a few minutes at trifling expenim. Made from fresh rennetx, and always reliable. JAMES. T. SHINN, jeo,tf.rp§ • Broad and Spruce streets • OR INVALIDS—A „FINE MUSICAL F Box as a companion for tlio sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city. and a great yarlety of airs to so led, from. Imported direct by - FARR & BROTHER. mhl6tf rp 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. atillpswimm SIMON GARTLAND,_ • . UNDERTAKER, 95 South Thirteenth street. nth2s-daire9 • MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &c.; at JONES & CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, • Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, • Below Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELItY, GUNS, 4c., • • FOR SALM AT . REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. • • •• ttiv24 • _ _ -no :you USE TREGWS• TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. 'R.? le now the question of the day. All who desire 'to preserve the. teeth, and have a Eiweet,pure breath, certainly tio; Sold y the proprietor, A . WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists, • inyll-ly-tp myl3lyrp§ TIRE TURF. MISCELLANEOUS. REDUCTION REMOVAL. FOR SALE CARMICK & CO., No. li3 CHESTNUT Start 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. GROCERIES; LIQUORS, AcCi FINE GROCERIES FOR THE' COUNTRY. Familieu Supplied at their Szufwer (Within renconnblo d(pirtnep) Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. MITCHELL & FLETCIIER, " 1204 CIIESTIVUT STREET. ap2 1 yrp . . • • CHA MPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY Carte Blanche and 4pcial FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list ,of Champagnes. FOR SA LE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON &CLARKE S. IV. cor. Broad and Walnut. El=33 FINE TEAS jr:l7 3trp LOW PRICES. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. 80 s to 1h :burp I will hold an immense Sale of .tirst class FURNITURE, exclusiVely of m own y 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, spectrally ask the attendance of pur chasers, assuring them that they can rely on the quality of every article offered. Duplicates . Of the articles in the.Cutalogue can be had at my Store at private sale. GEO. J. HENKELS, Thirteenth and. Chestnut Streets. •9t r OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. TMs ell-known and favorite House having been thoroughly renovated and improved, will be re-opened by the undersigned, an a first-chum Family Hotel, on the twenty-fourth ofJ tine next. The OCEAN HOUSH is nitrated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Families on account of quiet and the high character of its guests; 'and it will be kept strictly homelike in every respect. Seventy-five Kew 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 experience in Cape May Hotel business, and have secured help which 11,111 equal that of any other Hotow on the Island. Every effort will he made to give satisfaction to all who =prayer the OCEAN HOUSE with their patron age. P6r For Rooms, &c., address EYCETT it SAWYER JOUN W. I.VCETT. my2s to tia n nt4p§ CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPENED BY ADOLPH PROSKAUER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of June, under the name end title of MAISON tOREE, At the cor. of Washington and JachsOn Sts., Known no Hart's Cottage. grr Fatnittelovill be supplied at the Cottage Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to neat STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the •24th of June, 1569. This Hotel has been erected %sit bin the past, year; affords ample accommodations for nearly one thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels In the United States, --For terms, &c., nut address _.. PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, - No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. je2 Inirp D.ELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE MAN N. .T, is now open for the r,coption of visitors. iel7-2tok JAMES MEERAY, Proprietor DUFFIELD ASHMEAD'S _ Bulletin of_Recent_Eublicationg, For Sale at Wholesale Prices. OLDTOWN FOLKS. by ldrs. Stowe. "Mum Breit mini About Town," '"Clutinted Brides," "For lior Sake,' , "Gates W ide Open," "Men, omen mut. Ghosts," "Short; Trip Guide to Europe," "Beautiful Snow," and "The Student's Old Testament Illtdory, ll by Dr. m. Smith. ' Call at the Old Stand, No. 724 aheiAnut Street. N.D.—We sell ovvything it Wholesale Prices. %WAG tn.th s tfr Mc+.4.pN S UESMODES. • 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR.' Cloaks, Walking Snits, Silks. Dress Goode, Lace SilllloB Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Fors Dresses made to 'measure hi Twenty-four Hours. By Our Wagons. Sr, CO.'s AUCTION SALES; MAY Mb, 110 CAT ONS iny29 111 p: SECOND EDITION • . . . . BY T.E4-44anApm Fitt( nos9roN. BANQUET TO THE PRESIDENT «A Number of Distinguished Participants k Speech by the' British Minister FROM NEW YORK Movements of Minister Curtin; Itansinet to the President at Boston. I Spiviul beopotch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.] ! . 14owrox, , ditne 17.—Boston gave a batuptet to President Grant, last night, at the Revere' Hotise.. A number of distinguished gen-; tlemen participated. Among them wern-Ad\ mind P arragtd, en liceretary • Btwell, Hon. is.! P. ttanit'N,'Senator 'Wilson, and some ,of the' Boston • literary lights. A dozen journalists! were present. The President was toasted,' bid responded with a simple bow. He sot a gelid example, and there were few speeehas The longest, by the, British Minister, Mr • Thornton, in response to a toast to the Queen,' • was as follows: 31111. TIIMINTO:NOS SPEECH "Mr. Mayor clod Up/4!emelt: 1.. hardly feel called uPou to say muclimpre than to respond to the sentiment which has been offered. In the first place,' ought not to respond, because his Honor the Mayor promised me this would be a lattninet without any speeches at all. oweyer,. tt affords me very much pleasure answer the toast which has been given. lam 'immft the habit of speaking', but I thank you very much for the honor you have done the guests who have been invited here to wit - 114•S!'{ this wonderful performance. *I thank Mayor Sh mulled also for the mention male of fay beloved sovereign. She appredates, I. am sure, the objeets of the meeting, •I am sure that she inure tiuth appreciates the celebration Of the return et peace to tInS comm.- try. There Imlay be some people in England (and I Still not deny that there. 'Mel who 'think the separation or distinion of this country would be an advantage ..to England. - BM I ion Imrond to say of the men Of England—of the honorable portion of the ,pmmple of England—that they oh, not think so at all. They are nut in sympathy with any such idea.- It would be a strange thing indeed ifa good mother should wish to sei quarrels 'among her children. She would rather be in -011ie(' to have them all friends with her— ltrothers auud sisters—itm fuller that they might amld to the common stock tienme people think there cannot be a sentnnent of friendship between England 'aittitlui:mmitmsl States. I am unite ofa different opinion I lamlieVe that there shOuld be such a friendship, in order that all the world might Some th4e alivalitlige , 4 of liberal 'institutions, which 1 think we ean claim to have estab lishod in this country. We have time pride of having established liberal institutions in thLs country. They have alreadY groin beyond the mother's expectations, but, nevertheless, She established Hien!. Surely the interest of both countries should Le sufficient of itself make a - fritualShip between them. England Must Profit by mule with this country, and the common stock is increased and imprifved by it. :: England must- profit by the moon and intluenee and prosperity of this country. Therefore lam happy to lucre the opportunity to'dritik' to 'Thy ....4«bility of the 11 moo of this Country. " . When the dinner •.,.,04,4 the President left "town With Secretary Rontwell, arriving in 1;rotoil at 10.20 to -day. .The am - dyers:lu of the battle of Bunker Hill is observed universally as a holiday. The stores are dosed and tin, people are all in the streets. The celebration will be very fine. The weather is clear and beautiful. Movements of Minister Curtin. I,l4lxcittl Megeatch 01 the Pbilada. EVenillg Bilab!titlj New Yonk, June 17.—Ex-Governor Curtin arrived in this city in a special trai n from Phila. delphia yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ac companied by Committees of the Council; of that city and a number of political and personal friends. They immediately proceeded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The following composed the eseert, as registered on the lELosi_ of . hotel: A. K. McClure and wife, It. M. Evans, J. M. Sellers, I). M. Stocklmn, John A. Shermer, John J. Kersey,p. A. Shalicross, David Web— ster, General J. T. Owen, Waiter Reckless, General Clark, Geo. K. AnderSon, .John Chest nut; RAS". Davis, Chas. A. Miller, Win. El liott, MeManus, Saul. Daniels, Jos. Martin, A. C. Roberts, M. L. Johnson, J. M. Harding, W'm. Moran, Win. B. Mann, J. J. Gumpert, C. M. Neal, Stephen 3lurris, Chas. E. Graetf, • Wm. H. Armstrong, Col. Warratt. A number stopped at the hotels. The Governor spent. the afternoon and even ing in receiving, visitors, although an incorrect :report in the Leeuim Express led many to sup pose that he had departed in the steamer Scotia. Among the distinguished ,gentlemen who visited the Governor during the evening were Ex=M inister to France General John A. Dix, .QU, ii(IPCO Cheeky mid Surveyor Cornell. J They expressed their extreme gratification at the fact that America was to be so ably represented in the capital of her Most • friendly nation in Europa, and (lid not conceal their. belief that the mis sion portended most beneficial results to both countries. Mr. Curtin is in excellent health, but seems anxious to get to sea, in order to se- elm, rest from his many well-disposed friends, who, however, tax his time severely. Collector Grinnell has placed at, the disposal of Mr. Curtin a government steamer, which Will leave the I tattery at noon to-day, and sail 110W/1 'to the bay with the Minister and his friends, arm lying in season to meet the Bremen steamer Donau (which will leave Hoboken about, two co - eltick),. when the Minister and his family will be transferred to her. It is expected that farewell _addresses__ will be made by Mr. Mann and others aboard the escorting steamer. Mr. Curtin will land at Southampton; when hut will proceed immediately to London, where he will stop for a few days. He expects to reach St. Petersburg by easy travel in wenty-live days—say about the Aniddle of ' July. 311 . . Curtin will be accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Mr. Titian J. Colley, Se cretary of Legation, and Mr. It. H. Griitz, his - Private Secretary. jxani9a Poi(tica.— Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) 17.—Littelligeitee has been received here that the Republican Cog vention of Butler county has instructed its delegates in favor of Gov. Geary. By the Atlantic cable. Lo..:.inoN, dune 17,A. M .—ConSois for money, p 2 i 1; for,account, 921; U. S. Five-twenties.quiet and steady at 80:1; Erie, 20; Illinois Central, 1.15/. ...LIVERPOOL, .T1.111017,A. 3L-7COttallfirlller; Tlplands,lllal2d.. Middling Orleans, 121a121d. The sales of to-clay are estimated at 15,000 bales. Other articles unchanged. I.ol , :noN,,litne 17,1'. M.—Consols for money, 923; for aecount,92. U, S. Five-twenties quiet at 80g. Stocks quiet. • LtvEnrooymie 17,P. M.—Cottou is a shade firmer; Middling:Uplands, 12d.; .Middling Or leans, 12.33. LoNnoN,. dune 17, P. M.—Sugar 'firm for both on the spot and afloat. From .111fassitchusetts Wont;ENT En, Mai.ol., June 17, President Grant will visit this place to-day, and will re vieiv.the public schools, and will be escorted through -the streets by the Highland Cadets and the tirand Arniy thel4:public. • A Privateer for Iltarti. !special li , Nosttr.tt to (Ito Nina, Evcuime Bulletin. 1, ostiok4ibly with coal, run out durinF last ,night without, clearing. The H4tit.n Atinisier, now hero ' mays she is going to aid 'the .rebelii in Hayti: ile tried to step her, but could not 11w] - the!! ;proper Of - heel - 5. • • From Waoslainwiton: WA .1g xrip() 'June 17.—Applications are: constantly being received at the Treasury De-: partment from national banks, particularly those which have been government depot.' tortes; for coupowhomls in, lieu of ‘rtigistere& bonds oirdeposit with the Treaxurer the rnited StatA.s. Such applications cannot be granted by the Secretary- without special au thorny from Congress. ' • ; Front %c%t Point. . • 11 ,1 kWr :lune 17.-L-Megsrs. thinitre6 & Clark - WPM run away; with by frightenedi bi,rs to-ilay, and both were severely injured,' as svak the driver, • The' hon4Cl4into the river and were drowned. ; They were ryalned at 1.:;,000. • ' • Weather Report. JUNE 17, !CA .31 Noisier Cove ' Ballfax Portland' Boston New York Philadelphia .. . Wilmington. Del. Washington Fortress Monroe. 00wegii Buffalo Pittsburgh Chicago. Loilisv Me ......... New Orleans Key West Havana . Augusta.( Savannah Charleatou Wind. Weather, Thor .. . ... ..W.. Clear. • 4.7 ..... ..N.; W. Clear. - .„ .. .W.Clear. ...... ...N. " Clear. 65 . . .. . . .S. W. Clear. ',66 ..S. W. Clear. ; 75 W. Clear. 63 N. W. Clear. 68 Clear. • 75 Clear 12 W. , Clear. , , en S. . 66 Clear. 66 ... . ..E E. Cloudy. . 62 W E. Clear. .76 W. Hazy. 82 E. Clear. 79 E. Showery. 66' Calm. Clear. 75 ... Cloudy. . 76 Clear. 75 ......N. E. Clear. 52 State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A M ...... deg. 12 M Fp deg. 2P. M 5:1 deg. Weatbet dear. Wiwi Southwest. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. FIR4T MOLD. Do° City 68 new C&P 100 13 sh Norristown It -69 244 do Ito do 100 29 ahCal i a A mR lbl 129'4 100 ''.do dn.. till WO tb oh Li-high Val It roP4' 41.00 Perin 6.3.1 oeries 109 20 oh do 2dys 1.0'4 1r4,0 N Penn 11 0s - 0l 100 eh" 'trading It gill :49'i 6 , ,00 Lehigh Golo lit Its :133;2,190 Oh do, ,b 5 , ..4J!: FA) ' do • ' ' • frril2 ( lll oh ' do b3O Its 4fPii 100 rh Oil Creek Ik: Alle. 1200 sh .. do , 49 4) Ills er ' ' • - 43 1100 , !h ' do I,svitlitint 49.41 44 oh Penn H Ili 07 100 oh do p.60w0 .19? i," 0O i.h do rtlUtuto Its 00".1 HP oh do c 4 . . P.-i 1.91 oh do *6or, n ro“. wo oh do 16 000 4.9!1; Ith dork.'..ii wo oi. do m9l/ 19;; . . . . . . BOA 1(gKI rillllltTeg Palo r 5 87.42100 eh Oil Creek etr. Allc . ZoiXtl (' i 1 y 6 , O2mAIIA:P •11q River IPA 41 :ma (It y ii, "14 -i " ,{: P f 1.17 I 30 t•lt earn A - Am It ita 129'i DIM Plllll l'il 5. c 94 1100 sh Phil .1: Eri, , 16 32%.: 4 ...„.„,.,*.:. AAm 6,4'63 43 S'i',i`7Ao sh Reading 4ro, 14.0 1: ' 00 '4+14;200 4.11 do ,: 49.111 i sEConin BAJA rtn. Rfgl Si: . :Iv 0....2,1,i tP. l'.llo FL 11. , ,y11ug It Its , .04 , " 10. h I °, ll It Nat ilk .L 14 ' foii mh ,h, 1t... tot 493.4 fU el, Poto it 'toti:iii WO HI, do TO) 193 2 : 2r li do r,ept It 57 !Wit slt do 4931 2 r•ls .4. mid, ItA 24;"-i 1(11 Ai do Milt 49.3) 49. wit do nllotmlents 50, AS/ 1411 do .40 Its ' 41 31 lOU id] 0 e.i...% R R 1,15 44 31one,y Markel. , . Tilt June 17. I , 63.—The demote( for ilionv do) is ot,l) no qie.rtitel:r activaotal Lorrower,4 experience ,ittlienlty in eccuring 10/tilt, both nt the banks and. in the oun.i.le market. There is: a certain , legreo of ho pi ego in route branches of trade which a10 , ,,r110. , currency hut the avollable TV. , I of the. mei het feel. no , pre ~tire, though the ratek are 1/lift(' brio. For call per cent. is as,kedi awl generally given fteeb , ecru uu pleei a if Govern ments. The hank. , continue 1,, lii,vrimizinv• bet woen tin,,e and other ~ e ctiritie,,, which give, , undue :eleaulxge. to Mock and other .perulativo bar -1,13% , but maker. ~1 ti0t , ,, , 0f long or are liberally dealt with and the general wants of the market for. There is no in UI• rates for oiscoui tr. fir,q-elase paler belinz readily ilb•pose,l of at ate per cent. . 'I he market for Govetionent is very quiet but firm. 1:010 opened at 138.' 4 . but at the r.econd hoard closed at Thero wao a moderate IMP i ne.,-+ at the Stock Board tai- morning, and the market was rather atronger for the abate*. Reading Railroad opined at 49.!- . ;, 1111 Lill:1111'e 14 5.,. but dropped at the close to 49?4, Cam den :mil Atutaiv ltailro ut sold at 1 . 11!i join advance of Penney], onto Railroad at 57. Norristown Railroad at 69 am/ Faller Railroad at 56!.. ? ; Catawisma Railroa' waa nominal at Is, and Philadelphia and Eric Railroad at Canal, Bank and Passenger Railroad 8 harcs were neglected. Dlet,rr. Dellaren & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make tho following quotations of the rate, of ea clitinne to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881, 12131,121./4; do. do. WC. I=fial7.l3i: do. do. 1861. 116.?,a 117? ‘ ,; do lit,. 1655. 116;*iitiliOi:tio.dii.1865, new, 11.9 , ,,a119.!•i; do., do. DC, new. 11P4a119?":410. do. 166i.new, 119 , 4 . 019% s'e, 10-40's, 10:04n108't ;U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency 10631064: Duo Coutnonad. Interest Notes, 19 34 ; Cold. .I.Wra Ms! : Silver. Mal 34. Smith, Itondolph S t:o.. bankers. Third and Chestnut streets. Quote at 10!; o'clock as follows: Gold. 138; U. S. Size , .1661. 121'ia 121%; do.do. 5.20. 1862, 1.8122/ , .i; do. do. 1861, 11781/7.' 4 : do. do., M 65, 116388113.%; do. do., July, 1865, 1195 . xll9 e: do. do., July. 1667, I19sh119!: do. do., July, 143, 11.9.!tn11.93. - ;.; do., s`ll, 10-40, 1004a1033.: Cur rency 6's. 106010635. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c.. In day, as follows: Q. 8.65. 1881,121 a121%;5-20s of I‘ , M, a1=.12; do. 1864, 117a117li: do. November. 1365. IL44a /1o5;; do, July, 1865, 1191ia118., ; 1%7, 1187;11119'i; do. re , Ten-forties. 108. , ,ia1521i; Pacifies, 106 a 106}i; Gold, I.l"'U. Philadelphia Produce Market. — Trrrnauay. June 17.—There k a little more activity is the Flour market,but prices rule low and irregularly for all descriptions. The sales comprise 500 barrels lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at e 5 75a86 40 per bb1..700 barrels l'ennsylVanilL do. do. at ea SOasoi 100 barrels t)hlo do. do. at 87 25; 230 barrel! Illinois Winter Wheat at 86; 300 barrels •Rural;•' 300 barrels '•fzunset; • ' ZJO barrels Lancaster County on secret terms, and fancy lots at 80a810 60. Rye Flour is very quiet, .with small sales at 86 25. Corn Meal is quiet and un changed_ The Wheat market is quiet at yesterday's quotations Small sales of lied at t. , 1 40a.:1 50; Amber at 8:71 and 10,0u0 bushels Spring on secret terms. 1,000 bushels Western U r Yll sold at k B .l 28—a decline. Corn is in good demand. and has advanced. Sales of 4,000 bushels Yellow nt Me% cents—c !Aloft at 95 vents; -1.00 bushels Western Yellow at 92 cents; 2,500 bushels do. mixed at 88 cents, and high sold at 90a91 rents. Oats are steady at foa7o cents, fur Pennsylvania, and 75a76 cents for Western. 1.500 bushels Ilya Malt sold on secrot terms. IV -icy is very quiet, with sales at 96e.a,,5 , 1 00 tax paid The New York Money Market. [Prom the Now York Herald of to•day.] EIfNESD Ay. June 16.—The fluctuations of the money market to-day were quite remarkable and very signifi . emit of the disturbed and unhealthy condition into which our local finances have drifted. Conversely to yesterday. its easier state was at the close, and the most etringeni period during the earlier hours of business. The highest rate paid was one-quarter of one per cent. per day , but it varied down through the intermediate ilgures to seven per cent. currency ti few minutes before 3 o'clock. The demand had been entirely supplied by this hour, and the group gathered in front of the Stock Exchange, where the money market has become a fix, turn, suddenly found themselves all leathers. Loans late in the afternoon were made at six per cent., and were offered at Live by half-past three. In accounting for this sudden change it should be 'Lorne in mind that Wall street can always get money if it will only pay the rates demanded. Those rates were paid in the ft/n.llOOll and the market supplied. Again, It it very plSoifilliii, that the bankers who received the Sub-Treasurers cheeks hi pay. meat of the bonds which they sold the Government at noon today were very anxious to get interest for - their money over night. Hence the free supply of funds offering after two u clock, the amount thus thrown on the market being about one and a quarter millions of dollars. It was also said that the banks had sent in 5.:300,0600t their three per cents. for redemption, and a slur) was current that the Secretary of the Treasury in tended disbursing about ten millions in payment of claims or other objects not specifically designated. The effect of this stringency was not so perceptible in the Stock Exchange as might have been expected.. Prices at the opening were very strong and the market looked . buoyant. Thu alarm first Caine front the Gold Room, where it was discovered that HOMO of the cliques loot been selling gold to get currency with which to carry their railways, the rate for COHil gold advancing to such extreme figures as 5-32 and 3-16 upon the intiney co/- h uh - ra h,. Th e effect was a brief decline, New York Ceu t rat taping to 18774; Northwestern to 81}i; Pacific Mail ht te:.1. 4 ; litielapui Southern to 10V;;, and St. Paul to 73. The yielding ni - tlat rest of the list - was not HO lllRll.7qr. 'fhtls teas the lowest point of the day. Thenceforward there was a steady improvement, although with out great animation. Thu cliques, in stiffening tip prices, were without the prestige which they would have had were the money market without these unusual fluctioations. It is hard to make the public believe that they are sincere in "bulling" pricesat such a time. With the steady drain of money into the Treasury, where the 'currency' balance is last approaching $30,000,000, the money market has no guarantee of uninterrupted ease. The Hidden relax at len of this afternoon may-be a device to induce the public to--bug twain, but the latter-car. have little faith in the renewal of easy money until the Secretary of the Treasury has so shaped his pelicy.OP to deprive the market of its susceptibility to auch_slutrp contractlowas has been _witnessed -during-- the past week. The most that can he said is that the mit lob is befogged and lwfogging to the street, and hence the dulness and hesitation that were observable fu the investment demand for stocks after the recuperation of the Money market. 'A policy on the part of the cliques 'which would lead the street to oversell the market would he just as profitable to them as any other; hence there was apparently a pause in clique strategy % as if to jest the temper of theublic and ascertain its drift. Ac cording as that manife p station shall ho will the schemes of the next ciunpaign in stocks be shaped. The featur e of the speculation this afternoon was Pacific Mail, which advanced to MI. Northwestern preferred raise to 9514, The imProvement in the stocks which have .been most prominent during-t Lrocent . excited period, wits of a corresponding character. .. • Governments were dull and heavy., despite the advance LondUitto6o4:o6o3u • The activity of money_indpeo j realization to obtain the high rates, on cal While the speculative interest was almost - entirely suspended. In the more stringent hours of the money market 67'a fell to 110. With the easier feeling inall the 'markets- in the afternoon there was a recovery in prices. ' t The Miveroment bought another million of bonds, making a total of six millions of the public debt re- THE DAILY EKENINO BULUNIN---PHILADELPIIIA, TIirRSDAY, JUNE 17 18.69. . dt.fent.,l AIN far. :rto , tend. r.uriuniat I to nearly five tnillionii Ti-aanrem wero of the falloeying - *2:0,000 leol coupopsat115111;12 , 0.000. 1%7 cogrfons nt Ifc - ,3aVr.- , 12/0444=4Sirt---rouponfr-at—,llo-1:11M0010=103r Foreign exchange PD , firm..r in 'e-ormeguenco. of a better lielimndlor hills Induced by tht,diglino in' gold. Good to prime haiikerOalkly day sterling was quoted 100.4a1W;;, and eight 110,,t0110f,',. - • • ' The exorbitant rates required in carrying gold led tate pressure to eel', 'which eves precipitated by a strong ' , Untie movement, leaving forit reilleto °NINA the ob taining of currency wherewith .-to. carry stocks. .Tho priae declined sharply, touching 137':, hut thence re- acted to 1377.;,-wlipn the buoyancy WON secured by the auddeit change in the money market. The highest price was . The larger transactions are reflected in the report of the Gold Exchange Bank, which is ea follows: Gold cleared ' • x5103.672,000" Gold balances • • 3,240,114' Currency balances' • • 4,001350' . . Vasil gold WAN 111 NO 101111111111111 t supply that. thn currency' collaterals advanced • upon it commanded extravagant rates of interest. ranging all the way from ninemer cent. per annum to .5-32 and 3-16 per diem. TheilLsbursementii of cola interest amounted , to 634.781.. . . • . • • . . The New Nark Stock Market. ICorreapondence of the As...fel:act! Pros4.l Raw Yowl, June 17—Stocks firm: Gold, 138;)Ex change, 934; 5-20 a, 1842, 1223,f ; d 0,1864, 117: do. 190". 1193.; new, 1193 a; 1807, 1193 i; 10-40a,10834; Virginia 6'44432%; 315aouri Os, 963 a; Clinton Company. 63; Cumberland' Preferred, 34; New York Central. 18834; Beading, 9.934; Iludaon River.l67; Dlichigan Central. 1:1414.; Michigan Southern. -.1053.1; Ritual's Central. 143; Cleveland and Plttpleirgli, 963 i: .Chicago and Rock bland, lls'; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayn0,'13534, Markets by Telegraph: • [Special Despatch to the `Phila. - Evening Bulletirr.l 1.11.1,V Yon x, Jinn! 17, 123: - P. 31. 7 -Cotton.—The market this morning was firm atilt active. Sales of about 2,000 bales. We quote WI follows: Middling Uplands, 33,4 i Middling Orleans. 34, Flour, &c:—lleceipts, 17.000 barrels.' The market for Western and State Flour is firth with a good demand. The sales are about 0000 barrels. Southern Flour is ull ;!sa les of 200 barrelk. California Flour is quiet. , G -- rain,Reccipts of Wheat, 148,000 bashels. ' The mar ket iis better and active. The sales are 70,000 bushels No. 2 Mitwatikee at $144. and No. 1 dn. at el 50., Corn.— Reeelpts of 111,000 bur!hels. The market is unsettled.' Hake of 20,000 bushels new Western by canal at 75a82, , afloat; by railroad, 83a00. Oats.--Recelpts of 12,000. .I.nsbels. The market is buoyant. Sales at. 77, .Rye.—. 'Receipts of POO bushels. The market is Deld at 81 20. Provisions—The Pork market is firm at 833 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, packages. The market is quiet. We quote fair to prime steam at' 191.(a20. wiljElyr—lleceilde, G 22 barrels'. The market is held firmer. quota W esteriilreeat 81 tIG.. _ (Correpondence of the Asiochtted Preite.l BALTIMORE, June U.—Cotton firm at irt cents. Flour fairly active and unChanged.. Wheat firmer. but norlittnged. Corn did] and lower; 'sides of White at efl 01; cloying dull at PI cents; Yellow 90 centY. Oats and Eye unchanged, Provisions mtahanged. Whisky firm and scarce at el. Mil Reported for the Philadelphia fretting Bulletin. DEMERARA—Brig John Sanderson, Colter-107 hluls sugar 70 tea do 140 bbls do 113 puncheons molasses John lltae•on & Co. MARINE BULLETIN. FORT OF PIIILADELPIDA—.IexEI7 _ /Win on Inside Pare. ADMIT") - THIS DAY. . Steamer Utility, Nickerson' 3i bourn from Providence with inthn D StetsonA; a Co, Steamer Diamond State, 11er,13 hours froin Baltimore with :wise to A Grove+. Jr. Brig John ( Br), Coulter. 19 flap; from Be era rare. with en ear Wild nIOIII.. , SeS to John Macon .ct Co Brig Charles Miller, Doughty. Vida ya from Rockport with ice to Rnickerhocker Ice Co: • Srhr Argus Eye, ThOfililgoO, 12 days from Boston, with ire to H nickerhoeker Ice Co. Se hr Ett Ilan. 318:von. 1 day from Frederica, Del. yr ith grain to Jas L Bewiey 3r ('o. Seto. Tvcot,n Cooper. 1 day fromSmyrna - Creek; Del. with grain to ins I, IleWley tic Co. Schr Clayton& LGwber. Jackson. 1 day from Smyrna, W S:lett h grain to Jas . !, Bewley St Co. tichr Lillie Mullin. 31ceonomy. 1 day- from Port Do pus it. with lumber to John D Ward A' Co. Schr Mist, Muncey. 4 days from New Haven. Fehr A Wooley. h ilia. Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr NM, Muneey, New Haven, We: ltai Coal Co Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. • LEWES. DEL.. 1 one M. Ship N Mosher. for Antwerp,went to sea to•dny. Bark r at, nah.for vrexame down this evening and passed out. Brig Executive. from Montevideo. with bone n4ll , is at Breakwater, wailing orders; also in the harbot schri- Helen I'. from Portland for Washington, DC; St Olen Ilialsdon. from New Haven. bound south: C ickerv, from Providence for Plymouth. NC; 'Revenue, frnm for Fall River. and Tantamount, do far (iebr.2 , l4"‘ n. DC. • YOUrg. Arc. LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. Ship St . dente, Black, cleared at New York yesterday for San Trauciw•n. Steamer Peoti,, , , Ito Ili:. 41W. Hall, from Liverpool 11 111.4. mid queent.tois at New York yesterday, with 1212 porsehee:.=,'. St eamt r Fah • kve . Steele, cleared at N. York yesterday for Iterninda. Stermer Saattiago de Cohn. Zimmermann. cleared at NP W York yi-•terday ft r Copenhauen, Bremen. ~tc. Steamer OorteA, Nelson, cleared at New Orleans 12th inst. for New York. Steamer Palm rat Br), AVatson. cleared at New York yestorday for Li . (•rpool. Bark S W ilol hrook. Polley's,. hence at Trinidad 6th instant. Bark Jane Adeline, Huthinson. sailed from Cardenas 7th Just. for this port. Bark Cm:upsilon) tßr ),W00d..40 days from Rio Janeiro, fl at New York yo , forday, with cooe. Brig. Alb, ll Putnam, Atwood, sailed from .Matanzas 7th inst. for thi. port. Brig Anna ( Br), Weeterdyko, hence nt St. Jae° ult. Brit Merrivre, Waterhou-se, sailed from Matanzas 9th inst. for this port. Brig Mary E Long, Hardy. sailed from Cardenas 7th :pt. for a port north of Hatter:l.. Brig Oro Barris. French nailed from Cardenas 9th inst for this port. Selir M M Freeman, Bowes, hence at Providence 15th instant. Schr George Fates, Little. sailed from Providence 15th inst. for this port. Schr* Maggie Vandusen, Vandusen, at New London 14th inst. from Georgetown, PC. Seim N W Gritting, ftom 'Portland, Ct. for this port, at New Haven 14th inst. Seitz' Ralph Carleton, Perry, sailed from Cardenas Bth inst. for a port north of Hatteras. lichr Easton, Wi6on, hence at Kingston. Ja. Ist inst. [I3Y TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK, June 15—Arrived, steamer India, from Glasgow. CALTRVAIN - m - A - a• MOSQUITO CANOPIES ! THE MOST IMPROVED Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c., Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. 121 Li wt.) Wig Li 0-14 OA 10 K.l And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains ! All the Newest Shades in Fine .1 FURNITURE PLUSH, WINDOW SHADES LT. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Er Ale for - Tr:minds, family use, kc. - The subscriber-is now furnished with his -fill • Winter supply ofhis highly nutritious and well-linown borer age. .Its wide-spread nd and increasingt•use, by order of it roViTP,milmlrAiNusone:f familie s, ci.,&wc..awlvit pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise protnptiv supplied. P. J. J onb AN, No. 2D) Pear street, !le7- elo Third and Walnut streets. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, corner Third apd Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. $2.5L1,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and nll goods of value. Office hours rom 8 A. M. to 7 I'. M. la ,- Established for the last forty years. Ad- Winces made in large amounts' at the lowest market rates. - : .418 tfrp REPAIRS TO' WATCHES AND -Musical-Boxes, in the beet-manner rmee workmen. • • - FARR & BROTHER, • • 51.1 Chestnut street, below Fourth. GOTTON,-9 BALES COTTON, NOW larding from steamer "Tonawanda," front Savan nah, Ga., and for sale by COCIIII.I.}I, RUSSELL .5z 22 . E. Vront ot. In Various Colors, And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. Of the Latest Tints. EDIT. FROM NEW YORK Minister Curtin's Departure T 11.6 I..ast Farewell An Impressive Speech by Col. Wm. B. Mann Departure of 3finioter Curtin. : • .1 Special Doipatdi t 0 theThilit, Evtining Bulletin.l lqKvi YORK, June' 17, 21 P: • M.—Under tr bright:ky, and With a cool, refieshingatm(*- phere the new Minister to Russia, Hon: drew G. Curtin, Of PennsYlVartia has taken WS departure from New York. kscorted by the special committee of thephiladelphia, City Couneils and a host of personal and political friends, he left the. 'Fifth Avenne Hotel at noon and proceeded to the revenue cutter' in Waiting at the Battery. A large crowd was gathered at the wharf.- On the trip down the bay an informal meet ing' was called on board the steamer to bid a last farewell to the ex4' . rovernor. :Col. Wm. B. Mahn was chosen spokesman: He said to the Governor that a 'small delegation of his host of personal friends of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania had followed him thus far to escape the dread word, "farewell." But now -it was imperative that it should be used. While they . Congratulated themselves that PennsylvamaN favorite son had been selected to fill an important diplomatic mission, it was impossible to hide this lingering feeling of re wet. No man in the State had ever held the entire affections of :he people of Pennsylvania, without regard to polities so strongly as Governor Curtin. He was looked upon as a father by the soldiery, andas a faith ful guardian of their trusts by the public. Al though often the object of assaults,by perso nal foes, he was never deserted by thepeopie when they were called lump to decide the is sue. The friends he saw around him were among theliost who gathered under his banner in 1860, when the political affairs of the coun tryassumed a new aspect, and fronithat host there had been no desertions.7They ltiVeil him as a man as well as admired, him as. a states man. Mr. Mann then feelingly alluded to the rela tions of Governor Curtin to the soldiers and their orphans, the latter having . secured corn fortable homes under his fo, , tering care. As related to his new mission. Mr. Mann said: Yon go to a friendly power, winch resem ides our own in never forgetting its treaty oh ligations. (Loud applause.l We feel assured that the relations of friendship existing be tween Russia and America will only be more closely knit through your mission, and ,we are confident that the results cannot hut he of benefit to both, •countries, as well. as to mankind. The relations' of friendship which exist between two such gretit, poWers cannot fail to have an imjiortant bearing on the future hisn try of the world. . Governor Curtin made, a feeling response to this speech, thanking the citizens of Philadel phia for this ina - rk - of their confidence and respect. and pledging his best etiOrti not to disappoint the expectations of Ids friends. Treasury Gold Sale. I Special Despatch to the Ptiila. Evii. Bulletin.) NEW YORK, June 17,—At the Treasury gold sale to-day the awards were: Henry Clews & Co., $2:50,000 at 13759 f ; Launshy & l'anshawe, $.50,000 at 137.96; Bretier ZoOks; Silxl.ooo at 137.96, and $lOO,OOO at 137.95; Lewis, Daniels & Co., !i.:50,000 at 138.02; $:10,000 at. 137.97; $:`,0,030 at 137.8.3, and $lOO,OOO at 137.86; Samuel Baile. 550,000 at 137.93, and $O,OOO at 138.04; Chas. F. Gum her,sso,ooo at 1377; Beed, - Lee & Content, $lOO.OOO at 137.80. Total 51,000,000. A Newspaper vs. A rank. , BALTIMORE, June 17.—In'the suit of Abell & Co., of the Baltimore Sun, vs. the Chesa peake Bank, of Baltimore, to recover ,i 41,000 in gold deposited in 18d1, the jury rendered a ver diet this morning, awarding plaintiffs 3,1X/0 in gold, with $.909 50 inter.•st, also in gold. Railroad Completed. LAronrE ' 'June 17.—The Chicago, Cincin nati and Lonigville "Railroad, extending to Peru. Indiana, is completed. This road opens a new route between Chicago, Indianapolis, and the South. From Rochester. ROCHESTER, June 17.--Judg granted a writ of error and stay ofproceethngs in the case of Messner, who was condemned to be hanged to-morrow. Arrest for Selling Counterfeit Money. SYRACUSE, June 17.—John B. Sims, a noto rious character, was arrested this morning at Camillus, charged with selling 5-100 of counter feit United States money. He was taken to Canandaigua, where the United States Court is in session. A young man named Wheldon was arrested as an accomplice. Sale of a Railroad. MILWAU4KE, June 17.—The 'Western Union Railroad has been sold to Alexander Mitchell, President of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail way Company, under whose management the road will hereafter be run. From Albany. _ ALBANY, June 17.—Allen Marell,an eminent surgeon and physician; died here to-day. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET A Slight . Reaction in Stocks THE. GOLD MARKET DULL MORE SELLERS THAN BUYERS The Bear Interest in the Ascendant GOVERNMENTS DULL (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. ] NEW Your., June 17.—Stocks opened this morning With a degree of firmness, hut later in the day gave' way on the stringency in money. The loaning rate was from 7 per cent. gold to -I- interest. There are no special features at the present time worthy of mention_. The bulls are endeavoring to depress prices for the purp . oSe of augmenting the short interest. Gold is seemingly dulf,With more sellers than buyers. 1-64 t_o_l46is being paid for ,ear- 'wing. ho ear interest is in the ascendant. The Government sale of gold to-day by the Assistant Treasnrer was on the basis of 137.97. Governments arc dull, with little disposition to buy on the part of the brokers, but with larg,e offerings. Sterling is firmer at 91 for sixty day bills, with small offerings. The temper of Wall street at the present time is decidedly for lower.prices,_to assist. them in .attracting the general publie.. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. DIVINITY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.-,TIIO Annual Comineneement of the Episcopal Di 4 vinity School took place this morning at St. Luke's Church. :Essays were read by Mr. Henry C. Mayer, Brookline, Mass., on "The Three-fold Evidences of Christianity;" Mr. V Hummel Berghaus; Harrisburg, Pa., on "The Life and Character Of Athanasius;" Mr. W. F. C. Morsell,•Smyrna, Del., on "The Minister as an Educator." ' Degrees were. conferred upon the following graduates: . . • VAlninmel -Berghau,s, C—MorSel Henry K. Brouse, • Chas. Merkins, R. H. Howe, • E. H. Porter, H. C. Mayer, J, N. Stanger, C. H. Mead, C.H. Tucker, J. H. Mendenhall, Jos. M. Durant ...x..9,v4lg,z : DiTtm, LATER FROM WASHINGTON' TENURE-OF-OFFICE QUESTION Rumored Change in the French Legation Reduction of Clerks in the Mar Department Naval Assig-nments (Special I/match to the Rhiledn:Evehlni Bulletin.] WAsitr*Grotq, One 1.7.---Secretary Fish some time ago consulted Attorney-General Boar to ascertain whether, under the provi sions of the Civil Tenure Act, as amended, he was authorized during the recess of Congress to fill certain consulates 'made vacant during the session of the'Senate The Attorney-General has not as yet given any decision, but there .is good reason to be lieve that when he does,the ground taken will be that the statutes will not allow the • Presi dent to 'till these vacancies at a time other than when the Senate is in session. • • [ Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening WASHINGTON, June 17.—1 t has been ru mored that there was to be a change_ in the. French Legation here, but it has been ascer tained that no new Minister will be appointed for the present. M. Berthemy, the French Minister, who is away ,On On leave of absence, will continue to .represent. his country here, and until his return, Count Faverney , will act as Charqe d'Affaires. ; Baron Gauldre Balkan, late Consul-General ,of France, in New York, but now Minister to Peru, arrived recently in the United States, and is now travelling over the Pacific •Rail road, by order of the Frenclr Government, to examine it thoroughly, with a view to writing a report, showingits international iinportance. • WASHINGTON, :June 17.—The: presence of Secretary Rawlins at his desk in the War De partment, this morning, renewed somewhat the great amiiety Which has been manifested among the employes of the Department con cerning the contemplated large reduction of the .force; but the Secretary was engaged all the morning in attending to business which had accumulated during his short absence, awl no further action has been taken upon the sub ject of dismissals. Master Jameis A. Christy and Ensign E. H. C. ',glitz 'have been' ordered to the receiving ship Vermont.. Master C. B. Dill is detached from the. Old'o, and William J. Moore from the ValutaHa i and Ensigns Charles Belknap and Friel Lebree from the Vermont, and Fer nando P. Gilman from the New Hampshire, and ordered to duty in the Pagific fleet. President Grant is expected to return-to Washington on Saturday or Monday next. Fatal Accident—Fllilmsteits—Suielde. .NEw .lunel7.—The eVenitig _papers hare the following: By an explosion nine coal mines at , Brazil. Indianai—Grugen and Jacob Belgrairs were killed and others hurt. The steamer Delphine sailed from Boston for Cuba, last night, eluding the customs offi cials, with arms, ammunition, military stores and a detachment of men, recruited at Ho boken.. Gustave Marcy committed suicide today A truant wife was the cause. No. 34 South Third Street AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can male all their financial arrangements through us, and we wi collect their interest and dividends without charge. e Smith has mhlo tf 5p Ak . BA NlcE tx.itßk ß 5,.4. No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rsr _ PHI LADELPH lA. tkENERAL AgENTS, FOR vrPEN N S A Y N ILVAN IA ° , t - ; k, ftta 116 VA P/ 13 (...) , OF THE ' 11.. 5 a E I s Nsli ti , .160 r ' Of T/I M NCE€ I 6. UNITED STATES OF,AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE: LNSURANCE COMPANY is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, aEs. proved July 25,1808, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our ffillee, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had.. - CLARK * Co.. .41, - 0. 33 /South Third St.: TAMES NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. niv3l 261 rts' 124 81111TH SECOND STREET BOOTS AND SHOES 13ARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. °cu. to th lyrPs INDIA RUBIO:it 3IACHIN.E BE T- Stearn Packing Mae, &c. Engineers and dealers will rind rt full assortment of GOodyeu E2s-l'uteut _V ized Itu p oer Bel t Puck . - lig Hare, &c ., at the 'Manufacturer a Ilein guar ere, GUODYEAR'S, 31/6 Clie,dnut Areal, South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a lam) lot:: of Gentle nwn'e, Ladies' and !gibbed' Gum Boote. Abe) ? every va X . :WY and etyle of Gum Overcoate. 300 CYCI 61-c. 13Y TELI.KGRAPH. The Tennee-of•Ofliee Q!temtlont. The French 'Embassy, From IVmshilwton. FINANCIAL DREXEL & CO., EtANIK_EIEtS, Drexel, Winthrop & Co., • NEW YORK. dc Co., PARIS. EEMEiI Spring Styles FOR GENTS' WEAR. FIFTH-EDITION By '171,AT1F,(4-1-ItAPII. LA TEST CABLE, NEWS Paris Entirely An Editor Fined and linpri s o n'e) d LATEST FROM NEW YORK ENFORCING THE NEUTRALITY LAW Arrest of Several Prominent Cubans LATER BY CUBA CABLZ FR NI FrAVAN A LANDING ` r OF MORE numusnits THE SPANIARDS GETTING FRIGHTENED By the Akthuitte LONDON, J tunel7.--•Thwpolitical news - is 1113, PARIS, June 17,-The city: is entirely, tran quil, and there are no fears of further order, The manager of Le Rappel newspaper, recently started in the interest, of the anti-- dynasty party, has %been sentenced to four montlys' imprisonment for, inciting contempt of the Govermnent. The editor: of the paper is sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and to pay a line of 3,000E 3 and each printer in the imprisonment and to ; one month's and 1,0001. tine. • A collision, occurred, yesterday, at St. Etienne, between the coal miners and the:na tional troops, and several lives were lost. The miners • made an attempt ,to rescue - some prisoners held •by the military. Firearms were used on both sides, and, the rioters, dis persed, losing seven killed, and many womnied. At the last accounts all was quiet. Arrest of Prominent Cubnits (Special Despatch to the Phihalo:Evening Bulletin.] Nnw Yonii„Jnne :17.--Jose Morales Lomas, Francisco Fesser; Jose Mora and. Wm: C. C. Ryan ? members of the :- . Cnban were, last night; arrested by IL S. Marshal Barlow, for fitting out the , Cuban 'expedition Which sailed on May Ist. Senor Lerma; was held to bail in $lO,OOO. The others will be admitted to the sauce bail. Marion .11.1varez,' Jose 31: Bo tara and John H. Lamar have been indicted by the U. S. cirand Jury, and will give :theta selves up, probably. There is much excite ment here in consequence. -Marshal Barlow acted under instructions from Washington, where the Spanish Minister made complaint. • (CorrespondeniT of the Atisociatell Preset NEW Yonu i June .17. Several niembers of the Cuban .Junta: have been arrested by United Sates Marshal Barlow, on a charge of violating, the neutrality laws, and , are now in Ludlow - Str ee Jail. • . . . The Cuban Revolution. HAVANA, June 16, Vitt; KEY WEST, June 17: —An expedition of about six hundred filibus ters from the United States is reported to have landed, recently, at Punta Arenas, , without being molested, and immediately marched to the interior, where they have already joined the forces under General Jordan. The Spaniards are getting .frightened..: .The arbi trary arrests of suspected parties continue, and the system of espionage is increasing. From Canforotia.* SAN . FRANCISCO; June :16:—The United States steamship Newbern sailed for Sitka to day;with a large amount ofgovernment stores, and Co. E, 23d infantry, to take the place of a company of the 9th infantry. Several mili tary prisoners from Alcatraz .Leland have also been sent there to serve at hard labor. Flom• quiet at $4 55a5 55; Oreo‘on extra, $4 75a5 12i. Wheat dull at $1 40a1 60. Lena Tenders, 74e. • From Wfulhiti;,,,ton. WAsnricaroN„June 17.—Internal revenue receipts to-day, $826,000. - Hosea Birdsall bas been appointed Assist ant Inspector of steamboat boilers at New York city, vice Addison Lord, appointed Su pervising Inspector. From New York. NEW YORK', June 17.—Seventy-five veterans of the late war have been recruited in New ark, and will soon sail, under an experienced officer, for Cuba. The vessel to carry them lies at Brooklyn. From Boston. 113os'iON, June 17.-:-The knights Templar have arrived here, and are loud in their praises of Philadelphia. CLOTHING JONES' CoINIE—PRICIE CLOTHING - HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA" First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, cc Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Gus tom Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Proprietor. NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW LEFT Reduced to One Iloilo). and Twenty-five Cents ld at J. E. Gould's Piano Room No. 023 CHESTNUT STREET, Containing FIFTY PIECE'S MUSIC, Vocal and Instriz mental, worth $l5, Lonna in Morocco and handsomely gilded. Binding alone worth $lO. Reduced:to — Hoe Dollar and Twenty-five Cents, at J. E. GOULD'S, 9'23 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. 107 FIREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, Del, The oldest pyroteclodu establishment in Philiulelphia, HADFIELD'S lIU cemPrising itockets,.Colortal_llucke4, PateatHackets withoutsticks, Itonian Candles, Union Candles, Ilengola Lights. colored mat - plain, Colored Fire. Pin \V heels, elinsvrs• Syron Wiwels. Flower Pots, dress hoppers, Blue Lights, Tr iangib-switeeis, - 31.1ue, 'Stars ror,illlolis, dc. Also, Fire Crackers,. Cannon Crackers, Torpedoes, Mammoth Torpedoes, LIIIiOII Torpedoes, Palling Crack ers, Chilletql itOCkOtS, JOStirk, 1101111 IS Ake. • ANO., n gr,•at variety . of largo Fancy Pieces fur ezhi bitious.lvorks for private displays, In stock ritished fromstk on hand. ' .JOS. BUSSIER & CO • jolt Aft' 107 South Water htreet, ftrS RECEIVEDT — AND IN STORE 1,000 cell cnseg of Champagne, sparkling Codawba and . Cali fornia Wines, Port, 111aduira. Sherry, Jamaica and Santa k'run , raun„. -- -tlue glt.l.lrandies and.- : Whiskins,AVliolesa/4. and petail. - - P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear greet, Third — and — Walnut streets, aird — iibTo - e O-- 1 10- e de7 tt . 081 N.-66 BBLS. IWBIN, NOW LAND .IU iuefronk etvameri"Tonawanila," from Savannah, tilt., and - for knit, loy COCHRAN, RUSSELL. V, W. Brunt ed. • . -1:90 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers