BUSINESS NOTICES. • •espa • .l t e highest snard ttina sold moduli/It the International Exhibition; liar* X 867. " bee °thcial Beport, at AA W " er rtil m o3 l ' SIUS MIT ti No. 1006 Chestnut street. C ie Chickening Pianos received the Meted sward at the nulls xti0n t.4 12367. DUTTON Wareroome, sett- tiri 934 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday . , June 18,1869. [l7' Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING EVE sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by,mail, 75 cents per month. THE lOTE OF THE FRENCH PEOPLE. The commotions excited in Paris and other parts of France by the recent elections are more easily understood, now that we are re ceiving some figures concerning the popular vote. lit turns out that the imperialist or "official" candidates for the Legislative Body received the suffrages of considerably less than one-half of the re,gistered , voters of France, and only received a small majority of the whole number of votes cast. A Paris semi-otlicial paper, the France, endeavoring to make the best show possible, presents the following ana lysis of the voting: Registered Electors. 10,31.1 Actually voting.... Official— Viers Parti.:. Monarchical Opposition (Orleanists, mac) Democratic Opposition Radicals Perhaps if the truth dare be told in France, or if an opposition paper dared to classify the voting, as the official papers do, the show against Napoleonism wonld be very much stronger than it, is in the statement given by La France. ' But the results of the late election are more striking' when compared wiih those of two elections that have preceded it; those of 1852 and those of 1863. Here we have it briefly for all France: GOVEIIIIIICIit Opposition. —7.547,718 316,471 —5,354,779 1,859,513 4,455,287 3,571,889 1852... 1863... 1869... This shows a rapid decline of "official" votes, and a corresponding increase of the various kinds of opposition. As a large num ber of the 'so-called "official" votes are cast under compulsion, or in fear, there should be a considerable discount made of the figures as stated above. A full vote and a perfectly free election would add largely also to the different "branches of the Opposition. Indeed there can be no doubt that a perfectly free election would show the imperialists in France to be in a de cided minority. A cemparison of the voting in the city of Paris at several elections presents still more more remarkable results. Here it is : Government. Opposition. 132,006 86,101 111,018 101,207 When the old saying, "Paris is France," is remembered, the figures here given, have a most startling significance. Here in the great metropolis, where Napoleon and Haussmann have had everything their own way; where there is a great army in garrison, and a huge police force—soldiers and police being, in the main,subservient to the authorities—only 77,557 votes could be mustered for the "official." can didates, while 234,186 were cast for the op position. In Paris, too, opposition in cludes the most vital, aggressive and energetic portion of the people. It in cludes, especially, the radical Republicans, among whom are found the boldest brains of France. This opposition is represented in the Legislative Body by some of the most brilliant intellects; so, numerically and intellectually, it is an opposition to be feared and respected. The more violent portion of the oppOsitiOn to imperial rule in Paris were, of course, the leading spirits in the disorders that accompanied the late elections. If anything like the whole of that opposition had thought riot and revolt were wise expedients, they could not have been puttdown as easily as they were. But it must occur to the thoughtful and intelligent, on re viewing the votes of the successive `elections, that it is wisest and safest to wait. The opposition in the country, as well as in Paris, must - be- stronger now than it was when the last voting took place, and another election would make it terribly formidable. As age advances on Louis Napoleon, and this great antagonism to him, to his usurpation and to his policy, de velops, he must feel grave tears as to what may happen at any moment; grave apprehen isions, too, that even if he should remain Emperor for life, at the end of that life terrible (hangers will surround his son and his with. Indeed, when he looks over the election re turns, he may be able to calculate pretty nearly, by a simile arithmetical process, the time when the opposition to imperialism will • become overwhelini ng and irresistible,and so,if he is wise, begin to make his arrangements for retirement from France. TAVERNS AND CONFiTABLES It is time that some more decided steps were taken to compel the Ward Constables to do their duty in regard to illicit liquor-selling. The law permits taverns and the selling of liquors, but it imposes upon the business the same restrictions as are laid upon other trades, and requires that every tavern shall pay an annual license ranging from $5O upward, according to the amount. of sales, up to $3OO. It also requires that the constables shall make a monthly return of the taverns 'in their re spective Wards, and shall see that every tavern haSa proper license. The Public-has very little idea of the way in which these laws are obsetved; or rather; noted. A few figures will throw some light on Abe-subject-00 iel I- is-one interest;-mtot only only to the lovers of good morals, but also to all tax-payers. to the Ist of the present month 4,247 tavern-keepers had entered their annual bonds with the Recorder of Philadelphia. After the approval of these bonds, the Clerk of Quarter Sessions Issues a certificate of the fact, collect ,ing fees to the amount of ..$5 75 on each. Upon this'vertificat - roirelitense — is—taken - crut upon payment of the'9:4so to the City Treasurer `ow le cons a, es return 2,7t4 licensed taverns in twenty-linir Wants of this city, or ab0ut.3,200 for the Whole city ; just about the number. of licenses issued in 18t►N, showing that there has been no increase of taverns during the year, although .4,247 bonds have • been entered this year: -I But the terripirance societies, of Philadelphia have taken iheir censUs - - the': taverns, and they report, what is muithrtearer - the ,truth,! :that there att. 7;500 taverns aiid ttrinfring'plaCes in this city. If this estimate is anywhere near the truth, we begin to see that there is an enor mous leak in the public treasury, or rather in 'one of the revmmemains,": which ought to be stopped. The June returns of the constables give 247 unlicensed tav erns in Philadelphia, which is sim ply ridiculous. Six wards are reported 'as having no unlicensed taverns at all, while the Fourth Ward, which fairly floats in unlicensed liquor, is returned with twelve unlicensed 'taverns. By a liberal comparison of the above 'figures, it may fairly be computed that for every tavern-keeper who complies with the law, there is another who evadCsit.' The Court of QUarter Se,ssions and the Grand• Jury have recently called public atten:- don to the manner in Which the constables ne glect thus important duty. The authorities having jurisdiction should compel a true re turn from the whole city, and it would be a very excellent thing if this return could be checked by a return from the police of each Ward; not as to The license ques tion, for that would require the men to risk their stars by going into the taverns; but simply as to the actual number of places where liquor is sold. It could be done without imposing any additional labor upon the force, as their patrol carries them over all the ground in their .ordinary business. One of the commonest ways in which the tavern license is evaded is this; the bond is en tered, and the certificate of it procured, and that is the end of it. If, by any freak of con science, the constable shall visit the place and ask for the license, he is shown the certificate and told that the proprietor has been too busy to go down to the Treasurer's office, but is going the next day. The constable is satisfied, and so is„Ahe tavern-keeper; but as the former will not :i' r e s tiirit for a year, the license is not taken oiii;the $5O is saved, and the same trick is repeated next year. All this rascality would be effectually broken up, if one or two delin quent constables were hauled up and punished for their neglect of duty. 8,098,50 4,455,237 1,124,598 7F6,020 1,507,648 153,623 But there is another very serious aspect of this tavern license business. The whole amount of money received by the State Treas urer, last year, from tavern licenses in Phila delphia, was $162,476 06. The licenses actu ally issued were 3,249, showing that each had paid $5O. But the law classifies the taverns according to their sales. The first-class, selling $lO,OOO, pays $500; the second, $B,OOO, pays .$250; the third, $6,000, pays $150; the fourth, $4,000, pays $100; and the fifth, $2,000, pays $5O. It is a fact, in spite of this clear provi sion of law, that all retailers of liquor in Phil adelphia are rated in this lowest class, and pay the $5O license, whether their sales are $2,000 or $lOO,OOO per annum. The law requires that the application for the license shall be made under a sworn return of the amount of sales. Why is it not done ? All other branches of business are expected to pay license according to sales; why should any one branch of business be exempt ? It is bad enough that, by complicity with a set of con stables who collect their fees and neglect their duty. one-half of the tavern-keepers of Phila delphia pay no license at all. But it is a great deal worse, that the other half should be huddled together in one class, far below their average sales, depriving the State of this large source of revenue. If there are 7,500 taverns in Philadelphia, their average sales would at least put them in the fourth class,—a very low estimate,when we consider the enormous busi ness which many of them do,—which pays $lOO license. If these 7,500 were all paying this moderately computed license, the State would be in receipt of $750,000 per annum, or nearly five times the amount now received from Philadelphia. In urging this subject upon the attention of the public and of the authorities, we do it in the common public interest, and not as against any particular branch of legitiMate trade. Under the laws, no man can carry on business in Philadelphia without paying for the privilege. Under the present loose neglect of the license laws, a great part of the political corruption which creeps into all parties is fostered and encouraged. If a man is elected as Ward Constable, or any higher officer, by the grace of illicit whisky-sellers, there is little chance of his (offending his clients, unless superior authority compels him to do his duty. Our Courts have done much good, of late, in calling attention to various public abuses, and we earnestly trust that they will exhaust every power which they possess, in following up the good work so well begun, until Philadelphia is brought back to a condition in which no law can be broken by any individual or class, with impunity. MEd About midnight, last night, the whole popu lation of the Western part of Philadelphia was aroused by a terrible alarm of tire. Fire com panies with their apparatus rushed furiously through the streets, the men yelling and Screaming, and creating such a disturbance as must have aroused every sleeper, besides having a much more serious . effect upon the sick and the nervous. It wits naturally sup posed that an. awful contlagiation was raging; but. it turned out to be nothing at all serious. There was a slight fire, that was soon put out, in a store up Market----street. Such outrageous and riotous disorder as that. of last night would not be tolerated in any other civilized city in the world. Not a wad can be said in favor of a. volunteer tire department that thus disturbs the population at night, even when there is no fire demand ing; their services. The system of giving alarms by the telegraph must be wholly wrong, when the grea4r part of the department is called out upon the occurrence of a slight tire that a few buckets of water could extinguish. Are we ever to have a Paid Fire Department, under which the mtisances of the present sys tam may be abated? Spain does not seem to grow quiet under the Vote of the Cortes in litvor of a Il Tetley. Ile publican meetings have been held in various is - of - the - ecuintry . . -- Thissort - ofTthing - A proiloun •ed seditious; and the Minister of the 'lnterior declared yesterday in the Corks that the, shouting of Republican cries in the streets would be prohibited as a legal ' , offence. Prim also threatened thatall.oflicers who refused to take the oath to obey the Constitution should THE; DAILY:EVENING 131.11,LET,15-PPAADELITIA, , FI3IDAy,, , ),UNE 18;1.8691, I have their names struck from ;the army rolls. To-day'Serrano is to take the oath of office as Regent,of,Spain, andAhe cable. despatch, says. ;that trouble is apprehended. It is greatly to be feared that through mismanagement on the 'part of tlie'Liberals; a reaction ia Setting in in Spain that will re-establish the monarchy in its tworA'form. , Henry J. Raymond, Esq., founder of the .New I TinzeS, and its chief editor, died tins morning at-his residence in New York, in the 56th year of his age, having been bornat Lima, N. V., Jan. 24th, 1820, where his father was :the owner of a small farm: He was educated at the University of Vermont; and Waif after wards for a time a teacher of the classics in a :girls' school in New.Arork. _Vilien.,the New York Tribune was started, in 1841, he was made an assistant editor. In 1843 he 'was made one of the staff of the CoUrier . and „Enquirer. His ,separation from each of these papers was caused by a disagreement with the chief editor. In 1849 and 1850 he represented his diStrict in the State Legislature, -being Speaker during the last year. In 1851 he started the New York Times, which he has built up to be a very important journal. He ' has' taken a very active part in State and national polities. In 1854 he was elected, Lieutenant-Governor of New York by the RepUblicans, and served the term of three years. He was an active and zealous Republican,and as such was elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, from the Sixth District of New York; but in 1866 he made the mistake of siding with Andrew Johnson, and subsequently opposed the impeachment. There is reason to think that he afterwardS felt that this was a mistake. Mr. Raymond was a very skilful, active and intelligent journalist; be sides being a most amiable and agreeable gen tleman. His death, in the very prime of life. will cause very general regret. He leaves a 'widow and several children. • For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Far. nit tire. &c., see Thomas & Suns' advertisements and cat alegnes. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the 0114 y ope in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practiCe to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office,. 1027 Walnut streets. mhS-lyrp§ COLTON 'DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORE ginated the anwstbetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street& ap2013, JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, /in CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDBR, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, my.s-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN pas tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. • octi-tfrp ------ TRONG BRACKET CASTERS, WITH S iron or lignumvitre wheels three and four inches in diameter, suitable fur photograph screens, movable blackboards or very heavy bedsteads. Also, a vat iety of other casters. TRUMAN Sr SHAW; No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila delphia. 151.0 R TOURISTS, BACHELORS,, 80AR ..12 dere, Artificers, ac., or in the nursery or chamber of an invalid, aportable gas heater, applicable to any gas burner, wilt be found convenient for occasional cooking or heating purposes, For sale by TRUMAN & SHAVV , N 0.835 (Light Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. YOUR DOG IS IN DANGER FROM the dog-catchers!. You can obtain muzzles, col lars, neck straps and chains at TRUMAN ) SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. STATEMENT OF THE CENTRAL NA TIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 12th,1869. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 2,043,496 53 11. S. Bonds deposited at Washington. 910.000 00 Expenses 2,871 54 Revenue Stamps 1,041 00 Due by Banks and Bankers $213,466 28 Exchanges for Clearing House.— 401,266 91 Legal`Tender Notes and Three Per Cent. Certificates- 616,382 75 National Bank Notes and Frac tional Currency 31,292 61 .. Capital Stock.. Surplus Fund Profits Unpaid Dividends Deposits Circulation I certify that the above is a correct copy of statement forwarded by order of the Comptroller of the Currency. IHEO. KITCHEN, jelB 3t Cashier. WHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS and Chocolates, for pleasure resorts and for tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen F. Whitman, and Bold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market street. jel2-Imrp§ ARKING WITH LNDELLBLE INK 111 Embroidering, Braiding, Stamp ig n, die. 111. A. TORRE Filbert street. - EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT V V Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARR St BROTHER, Makers, my24-rp tf 824 Chestnut street, below Fonrtb LIQUID RENN ET.— A MOST CONVENIENT . - - - - ARTICLE for making' JUNKET ur CURDS and NYRE Y in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fres4 rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets. VCR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment inlet's city, and a great variety of tilrB to se lect from. Imported direct by Rlt & BROTHER, mhl6tf rp 324 Cheshlut. street. below Fourth. D 0 YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRY Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the question of the day. All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A.-M. • WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists. MAGAZIN DES MODES MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits. Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, • Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four flours. TUST RECEIVED AND IN STOR.Eifioo J eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Vali fornM Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Ruin, tine old Brandies and NV hiskiem, Wholesale and Retail. P. .1. JORDAN, 2B) Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street: — dent- JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC U Ale for invalids, family use, kc. The subscriber is now furnished with hie 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 fernlike, &c.,commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manlier for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or otherwisepromptly supplied. P. - • - Pear street, oho Third and Walnut streets. I SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. - -corner Third and Spruce atreetwi-only-ane-injuare below the Exchange. :,+?2•6'0,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on, diamonds, 'silver plate, watches,jewelry, and all good's of value. O ffi ce hours from 8 to 7 m. R Established for the last forty yeilirs. Ad vances made in large amounts ut the lowest market rates. j a 8 tf r p IN DI A RUBBER MACHINE BELT ins, Steam Packing Hose, Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting; Paok ng Rose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, • • •Sni Chestnut street, • • South si de. .. , -.13-11, , AV0-havootow•on•hand- a - largolot - or - •Gehtla ,- men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Bouts. Also, every ya• riety and style of Gum Overcoats, • • - - 11.11PAI1tS TO WATCHES. AND Musical Boxee, in tho bent manner, by skillful workmen. FARR & BROTIIER, M 4 Chestnut street. below Fourth. D OSIN.—Ii6 IiELS. ROSIN, NOW LAND: JA ing from H tetunot" Tonawanda," from Savannah, Ga.. and for sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL & (JO., 22 N. Front st. Obituary. LIABILITIES 8200,000 00 15,142 59 ,54,279,757 62 1014 WALNUT STREET THE NEW • SUMMER RESORT ! Near at Hand—Easy of Access. Comfort for the Millions. Defiance to the Hot Weather. B A THING, FISHING, HUNTING AND NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER, and offering to the people, the BEST OF ACCOMMODATIONS at the • • LOWEST OF CHARGES. GREAT OAK HALL, THE SUMMERRESORT, most popular with Philadelphians, visited by more than either • CAPE MAY OR ATLANTIC CITY. Be sure you take "OAK BALL" in your trip this'season. - WANAMAKER J. BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, r rA.LEACOJEL, So E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. A Summer Song for All Day Long. BREAKFAST TIME. What makes those folk so comfottable, Eating, fast as they are able, Round the . happy kiMaltfast table? CLOTHES FROM ItOCKHILL & WILSON'S! DINNER TI3IE. Whence those clothes,so thin,and thinner, Prudent people wear to dinner? Answer, sure as Pm a sinner, CLOTHES FROM ROCKHILL & WILSON'S! SUPPER TIME. As good folks go home to tea, Whence those clothes so fine, which we, On the best of peoplesee? CLOTHES PROM • ROCKHILL & WILSON'S! THE CONCLUSION. No need the subject to discuss;— No need for any further fuss ; The public say "Thin Clothes for us !" "We'll buy them at' ROCKHILL & WILSON'S!" At breakfast time, at dinner time, at tea time, and at all other tires except bed time, the public are rushing for their summer clothes, which are in mountainous piles, ready to be removed for a surprisingly low amount of cash, from the counters and shelves of ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clothing House. . - No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of geode. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST HATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. • PERRY Sc CO. No: 600 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH. ap3o f to th 2mrp 1,322 AOB 55 *:4,279,752 62 750,000 00 215;142 59 2,150 00 2.773,831 03 , 83 4 00 - T111: - FINIETARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES IN Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, Sic., &c. New Chromes, New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. 1-IA_SEILI'INV.'S • GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. , Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on band of old and now Engravings, Ehromos, French Photographs,Loolcing Glasses, Artists' ,! Materials, &c. On-Special Exhibition—Adtnission 2.5 - cents" The Princess of Morocco," by Lecompto, of Paris; ",Bearing HoMo the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. myl3 Ivry§ FIREWORKS. AUSTIN BROS. Si. STEERE'S .uNExcELLEv_mArtuFAcTuRE. • NVholPsalwAgents, WARNER, RHODES.4.S'.; CO, N. E. corner Water and Chestnut Streets. Garden Pieces, for private display; Exhibition Pie Cos, and a full assortment of Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers, Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, Sic., ready for im mediate delivery. jelB tfrp H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,. PERFUMERY AND. TOILET SOAPS, 841 and 843 N. Ninth Street. - --AN- 1 1.. -AM kW-NT , LOANED UPON DIAMONDSLWATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, Sce., at •11 JONLS OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Onekili !drools, ••• Below 'Lombard. N. 8.--DIAMONDS, WA TCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, POR 4ALIt AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. niv24 lmrp CLOTHING. RIDING SUITS. Proprietors DRY GOODS., Blite An+WCipl 'IAMIS ITERNANIS, DIAMOND GRENADINES, Best. Quality. Deduced to 62 1-2 Cts. a Yard. BESSON & 'SON, MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. jelfl 941 ' ' SCARCE AND DESIRABLE GOODS. LUPIN'S BLACK HERNANIES, 2 YARDS WIDE. ' HEAVIEST MESH IMPORTED ♦T $5, 2 YARDS WIDE. HEAVY OPEN MESH AT $3 YARD WIDE. FINE. QUALITY AT $1 25., . YARD WIDE. HEAVY OPEN MESH AT $1 50, ,!..g YARD WIDE. FINE HEAVY QUALITY AT $l. 2,000 YARDS DIAMOND MESH lIERNANIES AT Mc., RAVE BEEN SOLD AT SI. STRIPED AND FIGURED RERNANIES. GRENADINES, GRENADINE BAREGES AND IRON BA REGES, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOW PRICES. f~. STEEL Sr., SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! JOHN W. THOMAS , Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Offore hie entire stock of Slimmer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. Mernantes, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ dies, Popitilettes, Summer Pop. lins, Mohair/4, etc. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES IN Points, Paletots, Rotunda, Sacones Marie Antoinettes and Zonaves. IN BLACK AND WHITE. Niliv smrp POPULAR PRICES DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. POPLINETTES. JAPANESE SILKS. GREY GOODS FOR SUITS. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES. LAWNS, GINGHAMS. CHINTZES. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS, CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING GOODS RICKEY, SHARP &CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. ms,3 REDUCTIONI REDUCTION ! ELDER, WALTON &-CO„ 215 North Ninth Street, 215 (Above Race.) AVe are now.offering tba ENTIRE BALANCE of our -- DRESS GOODS at a LARGE REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES, to close Summer stock. • SILK - and WOOL POPLINS. $1 00. LUPIN'S BLACK HERNANl,bargain, BLACK SILKS, 1.31 87E, e 2, $2 25, e 2 50, 83, 83 50. FINE BLACK SILKS, reduced from $3 50 to $3. POPLIN D'ETE MOHAIR MIXTURES, COLORED • and BLACK ALPACAS, MOTTLED MOHAIRS. ROMAN CLOTHS, PIQUES,. FRENCH LAWNS, Ac., all REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. An elecant assortment PLAID and STRIPED NAIN SOURS—great bargains. Full line DOMESTICS.. Gtr TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. A. BINDER DRESS TRIMMING AND TAPER PATTERN STORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. • BARGAINS JUST OPENED. New style Bilk Tame]. Fringe, 62 cents a yard, al sliaderi REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lacs Points, Sacques and Jackets. Llama Luce Parasol Cover.. Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, $1 per pair. Misses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman amt Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Plaid Nithistmks, French Piqttes and Mar ,„ _ EXCLUSIVE AGENT . • - For Mrir. M.AVORK'S - Cidebrated System forMitft. LSO iost—Dresfieli-,—Satequest — Baidrifeit;ThTri dren's Clothes, &c. by measurement. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month as agents for this system. , mylfirp atiorstris.. SIM.ON GAIITLAND [INDY:MAK - MI, 96 South Thirteenth street. mh2s.olnrp &Z ; • FINE GROCERIES FOR THE COUNTRY. Families Supplied attheir Summer Homes (Within reasonable distance) By Our Wagons. Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation.. MITCHELL & _ FLETOIER, 1204 CIIESTIVET STREET. ajd FRESH ARRIVAL Ten Hundred and Twenty-five Tine .i.crwroC)lNT FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, AGENTS FOR .14'REAN & CO., London, CONSISTING OF Euurnle, Albert, Pearl, Macaroons, Floral, Decoat Itus k , Thin Coptairia, Palace Varletleo, Caakelo, Fruit, Pic-Nlcs, Arrowroot, Champagne Ittudia, Huger Ginger•nute, and Mixed, Received June 11, per Steamer LOUINIUnni, For families going to the country or the een•eide, the n , BiEcuits will IA found u great luxury. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. cor Broad and Walnut Sts., PIIILADELPIIIA. NEW -NYBLICATIONS "This is a Magazine one ca't afford to do without." PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY, C. tutuencing a New Volume) contains no RIM than 25 Separate Contributions, Several of which are of peculiar interest, such as A CHARMING STORY by Miss Alcoa, author of "Little Women." Another STORY by Caroline Chem:bro. "THAT NIGHT AT FORT WAGNER, by One who was Thero:"—a graphM sketch of a picturesque tragedy. "OUR ESTABLISHED CHURCH," with Burnt:startling Statistics of its Progress in Power. "VICTOR HUGO AND THE CONSTABLEIV'a curious chapter of pertains' history, written for this Magazine by a Son of Victor Hugo. PAPERS ON THE STAGE. and ON NATURAL 1.11 S• TORY. JAPANESE CRITICISM.by Ono Tomogoror MATERNITY AND ITS ABUSES. THE FINE ARTS OF SOCIETY. etc. LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC A.ND ARTISTIC NEWS, AT HOME AND ABROAD, by Bayard Taylor, E. C. Stedman, 4c., "One who reads 'Putnam' will find that he has a com• plete magazine in every part icular."—lf h./liras Citizen. "The very BEST and most distinctively AMERICAN is Putnam's Magazine." Specimen Numbers sent Free on receipt of postay. G. P. PUTNAM 8 - SON, Publishers, 661 Broadway, New York. ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,. No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our NOW and Elegant ART GALLERY is now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS, CIIIROMOS and IiNGRAVIN.CFS iu the city. nihNi wf r tf EXCURSIONS F I OR CAPE MAY, ON TUESDAY, JUNE V.. 1. Thepplernliti new Steamer LADY. OF THE LAKE, Captain Thompson, will make her first trip to Cape May on TUESDAY NEXT, leaving Arch Stteet Wharf at 9 A.M., and returning on Wcdneedny. FARE. •g 2 25, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE. CHILDREN, $1 25: SERVANTS. SEASON TICKETS, 810. CARRIAGE HIRE. EXTRA. - FREIGHT RECEIVED UNTIL 830 A. M. On and after 1 4 ATURDAY, June 26th, the LADY OF THE LAR K will commence running regularly, leaving . , Philadelphia every Tue,elay. Thursday and Saturday;. returning alternate days. „,......---. , e For further partfculare, inquire at the Office, No:\ 3 , 3 , North DELAWARE Avenue GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO , yourself and take tho family to this itolug ttfu spot. New steamers, with every comfort, leave South street sli daily every few minutes. jelB.lptt§ THE TIT ny. - POINT BREEZE PURSE OF $6OO Monday, June 21, leoo. • Three to five to Ilarnetio. Good day and track' P. DALY enters s. h. HARRY D. T. LORRIT enters g. b. IBONSIDES. D. BODINE enters VICTOR PATCIIEN Entrance • • Members' privileges suspended. SEWING THE PARHAINT, NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This now and li SaWing hlucliine has already-- achieved a popularity not surpassed by the oldest:ma chines of the country. It combines all the good nal itien of the best machines in the nurrket, with manY new and superior features not - formitimantut 14 ' - ADAPTED FOR EVERY 'DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FOlt LIG lIT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES ; elegant in style and finish, simple in construction, . noiseless In operation, makes porPet work on (wary script ion of material, is very light running. portect4 - freo in all its movements, is adapted to a greater range of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati cally the MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE; FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. • It is a positive pleasure to operate it. — Call and examine it at the oflico of the PARHAM SEWING MACHINE CO -; ' • N0:704 CUESTNUT ST.REE • jellm • P. A. CHEESE.-LAN INVOICE OF NUR- :v o li f 'S or c t ole bo b b rl y it . 7 o lll ß no . Ma s l b 9dlre A, 9o .o ,l ( a ) l . l! B ox , P iL ec 4 04,110 SliANTSTE — OLivitt3 - .---FINE — SPANIBII - olives in half- gallon and two and s half gallon For sale by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 111 Walnut ss, G.ll. MirDDELIA CALVIN TA GGA'ECT. PARK SECOND - EDITION 1 1 4- 6 . ;bk0,..' . .'0,A.tt'.t . ..14't*g State of the London Money Market COTTON SALES FOR THE WEEK Death of nom Etenry J. Raymond Intelligence from Fortress Monroe By the Atlantic Cable. Lownort, June 18,A.31.—Consols tor money, )23; for account, 921; 8. Five-twenties, 80i; Erie, 201; Illinois Central, 951; Atlantic and Great Western 25k. LmatrooL, .June 18, A. M.—Cotton firmer; Middling Uplands,l2lal23d.;Middling Orleans, 121a121d. The sales of to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales. Sales of the week, 86,000 bales, of which 18,000 were for export and 13,000 for speculation. Stock,- 428,009 bales, of which 4 M),000 are American. Lownoii, June 18, A. 31.---Tallow, 445. Death of likenty. J..itaymond. - [Special Despatch to the Phila. 7:Toning Bulletin.] NEW Yo]rn, Juno 18.-Henry J. Raymond, Y of the New ork Times, died at his residence in this city at 5 o'clock this morning- Last night he was at the Times . office, with his daughter,apparently in as good health as at any previous period of his , life. He returned borne, and at two -o'clock A. 31 - . was stricken with apoplexy, and died three hours after wards. Mr. Raymond has never before had an attack of the disease which has resulted in ) his death. [Correspondence of the Associated Prees.l NEw Yottu, June 18.—Heury ,1. Raymond , of the Times newspaper, died this morning at _Ave o'clock. His death has caused universal gloom. From Fortress Monroe. FonTnEss MONROE, Jdne 11L—The United States frigates Macedonian, Capt. Skerrett, and the Savannah, Capt. N. It Harrison, of the Naval Academy Practice &puulron, ar rived here yesterday from Annapolis, and are now at anchor in the Roads—the sloop-of-war Dale, which sailed in company with them, having passed out to sea. The presence of these large vessels in our harbor gives it. a lively appearance, and re minds one of the days when this was the base of operations, both military and naval. There are a large number of young students on board the vessel between the ages of 15 and 20 years, all bright, intelligent looking fellows, who will one day make their mark in the world. • Captain N. B. Harrison came on shore at noon to-day, and was met by General Barry and staff; and escorted inside the fort. About one hundred of the midshipmen also came on shore to witness a review of the troops which was to take place in the afternoon. At one o'clock P. M.the steamers Louisiana, Captain Carter, and N.P.Banloi, Captain Mc- Carrick, arrived here from Norfolk, with a large part} of ladies and gentlemen on board. It seems that a Commercial Convention front North Carolina had - arrived in Norfolk on .a visit to Hutt city, and that Mr. John K. Robin son, President of the Old Bay Line of Steam ers, had kindly placed the elegant steamer Louisiana at their disposal for a trip down to the Capes, and that Mr. McCready" of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, had also tendered them the use of the N.P. Banks. The Convention, which had received a large addition from Norfolk, touched at the Fort by invitation of General Barry, and arrived just In time to witness the review of the troops. The day was exceedingly warm, and the re view was made as brief as possible, when the delegates from the "Old North State" began inspecting the Fort. It is a remarkable coin cidence that these gentleman—like those of the Convention from Norfolk who visited the Fort Last fall—were very anxious to know in what particular locality Jett Davis was quartered during his sojourn here. The spot was pointed out, and many comments were made upon it, the generality seeming to think that it wasn't such a bad place to live in after all. They visited the Union gun, and asked many conundrums as to its shooting qualities. Many of them had never seen so large apiece of ordnance, while others had evidently been through the mill, as we noticed several with one sleeve quietly pinned up, the owners having apparently no particu lar use for more than one. At 2.30 P. M. the party re-embarkedand after taking a short run down the bay, to give the passengers a gold look at that ancient structure, yclept the "Rip Raps," they re turned to Norfolk, so that the steamer Louisi ana could be ready for her regular trip to Bal timore to-night. The officers of the Practice Squadron re mained on shore, where they were the guests of the officers of the garrison; while the mid dies engaged in agame of base ball with the Old Point Club. These gentlemen seem to be quite expert tossers, but as the game is still in progress, we are unable to speak of the result. The squadron, it is understood, will leave in a day or two, on their siumner cruise, which will be extended to Brest, Falmouth, and per haps Cadiz. The officers of the Practice Squadron give a hop to-night, on board the Savannah, to which General Barry and the officers of the Artillery School have been invited. The band of the Artillery School furnish the music, and it promises to be a very fine atiair. The Board of Officers appointed by the War Department to revise the artillery tactics for the United States Army, and which consists of Brevet Major:General W. F. Barry, Presi dent; Brevet Brigadier-General Truman Sey mour, Fifth U. S. artillery, and Brevet Col. I. A. Du Pont, Fifth artillery-, are now in session at this post.. Gen. Seymour and Col. DuPont arrived here yesterday morning, and will be engaged for some time in making experiments in the drill for heavy ordnance. The gentle men who compose the Board are alkold add ex perienced- artillery officers, and the improve ments which they will make promise to be of great benefit to the service. The United States steamer Fortune, which arrived here yesterday with the Practice Squadron, has sidled for Washington. The United States steamer Tallapoosa, from Washington, passed up to the Navy Yard to, day. • The Coast Survey steamer Bibb, Captain Pratt, which for the past six months has - been operating in the vicinity of Key West, has re turned, and is now in Norfolk undergoing re pairs. t • state of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. lit 80 deg. 12 M 87 deg. 2P. DI 90 deg Weather clear. Wino Southwest. FINANCIAL' AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stoc BIRST 2000 Penn 6%3d Boric% 109 I 100 City Os now C&P c 100 I 10800 Lehigh Con Ln 81 1000 Lehigh 6e Old In 934' 11000 & Erie 713 YOU 3eh Lehigh Val 11 0634 . 10 1411 do Its 664 200 eh. Bending It its '494' 100 011 (10 C 4936 400 eh do Its c 493 e 200 Olt do do 99 /00u11 .493-16 "BETWEEN 600 Lehigh 68 'B4 84341 4000 Leh Val It Co Bdn new cp 94 300. Lehigh 68 II In o . B a . 200 do c 88,4 11(k) City 6snewC&P 100 100011 S 6-20%'67 Jy 114% 71 eh Penn It 364 29 sh 'do 'mts 661 41 oh do all'mte Ito 6634 100 oh do blO SECOND 100 eh Ger Pas it 1)30 31 ,10 eh Mechanics 11k 3/16 fralt Ghee & 1 / 6 1Ganul 41- --- 7 - 100ah'Letr - NaT'Stly " 100 sh 'do b.lft 3634 300 eh Beading b3o', 49341 600 eh do Ito 484 Philadelnhin Money Market. FRIDAY, June 18, 1869.—Whilst tho Now York money market is in a condition of complete derangement bor dering on panic, our local mArlut continuo§ jja the ONO k Exchange Sales. BOARD. 8000 N Jersey ermpt Is 101 25 eh Penn Itj 56Y 5 eh do 0 100 eh do i 430 561 100 eh do bswn 56' } 100 slt do e3own • 56% 33 eh doallottmonte 56% 17 eh •do -563 a 280 eh do b3O Its 55% 100 eh do I>s 56% 200 eh do b 5 Its 5656 1100 eh. do .1)30 56;% ISOKRDT: 20 eh Little Sch It 449; 31 eh Lehigh Val B' 56% 100 eh Reading 49 100 oh do b3O 4.9ki 200 eh de bs&in 500 eh do l),T) 49-3.16 200 eh do 49,1-15 200 eh do 49-1-16 200 eh do b3O 49% 1100 eh do blO, 49.1-16 BOARD. 48h Penn R Its 1 5 56 ), 1 t i 100 ell •do 1)30- 100-1411-110 s6Owil 50,4 500 - sh 5515 - 200 elt do br) Its 503 S • 100 sh do 1)5 504 500 sh do 56315 rittir state which has 'beep its c'hlef feature wince the me-Oh-a-week pf -. • urreney 7s not mabundant in deed as a week or two ago, as pinch of our surplus currency Is being sent , ' . to New York to , aid • the feet people of that city, and . Some West, in the interest of the wool trade; but there is still ample for all, and no Just ground exists for fear of a stringent market. Trade is not very active, though improving, and as our citizens are not apt. to run wild, like the good people of Gotham, over fancy stock , specu lations, our wants are moderato and readily satisfied: Call loans remain firm at 0 per cent., and discounts on good paper at Got per cent. In Government loans the transactions were quite light. State and City Loans were very quiet at yesterday's quotations. Reading Railroad was irregular, but closed at 49a401‘; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 5651a14%—a do cline of .4"; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56U with 128 hid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 44 for Li ttle Schuylkill Railroad; 32 for Philadelphia. and Erie Railroad, and 36 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. In Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railroad share, the transactions were unimportant. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e., to day. as follows: U.S. 66, 1881, 121a1211; 5-20 s of 1E62, 122 a122.1i; do. 1801, 11701734; do. November, 1885. 11.8f 4 1:do. - July, PBl5, 11935a119'Ye; d0..1867, 1191itt1194,_• do. 1868, 119;itill9N; Ten-forties. 10335a1084: Pacifico, /0 0 %40 , i 06%; Gold, 13734. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets quote at 1034 o'clock as followet Gold. 137%; U. 8. Sixes. 1851, 121a121f/' do. do, 5-20, 1802, 122aL12,4; do. do. 1864, 117a1174: do. do ., 1865, 118.4a11.13%; do. do,, July, 1865, 1193.'0104; do. do July, 1867, 1193411191 i; do. do., July, 1868, 119a119ii; do., 5 1 s, 10 . 40, 108:ila108 , i: Chu - . rency 6's, 106,4a1063i. Messrs. Dellaven .& Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at IP. M.: United States Sixes of 1881, 121a1214; do. do. 1862, 1217/,a1223i- do. do. 1801, 11614 a 117. ii; do do. 1865, 1181,1a1183i ;,d0.d . 0.1865. now, 119a119:i: do. do. 1867, new, 119a1119.'4;_ do. 40.1868, new, 119a119'.1; iq-dol, '08110834 ; . 30 Year 6 per cent. Car rency.lolli4alo6l4 ; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19 3 4: Gold, 137.?;a137%; Silver. 132a134. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia , and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, June 17, 1869: T» ,s.Cw t, Frost St. Clair 4,212 16 Port Carbon 1,492 07 " Pottsville 80 04 Siliu3 - Ikill Haven... 831 15 " Auburn 42 18 " Port Clinton 3,191 10 • • Harrisburg and Dauphin 637 04 " Allentown and Alburtes Total Anthracite Coal for week 10,03 14 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin for week. 9,U1 15 • Total for week paying freight Coal for the Corupanre age Total of all kinds for the week Preciously this year Total ~ . ...... ........ - . ... To Thumlay, Juno lec Phlltalelphla Produce Market. • Fninsi, Jtine 18.18,9.—There is a moderate degree of activity hi the Flour market, but at very low and irre foliar figures. There in some inquiry for shipment, and the home trade is buying a little more freely. The males et/Molise 15,000 barrels / lowa, Wisconsin and Min nesota Extra Fatuity at $5 G23/as6 50 per barrel; including too barrels f•Cataract'," and GOO barrels "Sun set' on secret terms; 400 barrels Lancaster County Fam ily at t Oa( So; COO barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio at 186a7 70, and fancy brands at ,Stialo al. Rye Flour is quiet and selling slowly at $6 25. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat xuarket L. 1 ,- 4H active. but we continue tenlay s quotations. • Salim lied at F2FI 40' 50, 'and Aral , er at 61 CO. Ityo Ii at el A.. :O.? but burets refuse to pay_this figure. Cora is less a.ctive; palms of Oat 14eLis. Ydlow at Sitt.9s cents. and 2.(U) bushels 'Wes tern high mixed at t 005.4.1 (*ciao.lat,4 04,suly 74a7'7 for' estern. and Maine. for t!koutbsru and Penna. .. . . ... . to Prisvit,ions there is a small upward movement ;sales of 11i.i , s Pork at $2.3..t0; Barns at 20a21c.; Shoulders at L's•.. stud Lard at 2.0 c ,--riew held high..r. NV Ilion)* is quiet. mid mimes from 9t to 94e.. tax paid; M , 771., holders mk au advance, The New York Money Market. IFr, nt the New York Herald of to-day.] Tenses . June 17.-The condition of the money mar ket mmfin /?., ihtt fratiint of 'Merest in Wall street, cirmoastences effecting it or likely to affect it are cats al. aI. ui with more than usual curiositY. According tfi a W mid lie ten t, legr.um the eumptroller of the Currency Las called tor u statement of the 'condition of, the banks US they stood at the close of looduese on Pi:atoll:1y last, the Mil hest. This is one step towards an easier state of the money market. for the banks may now. if they have the ability, increase their aecommodations to their elastomers, The cempliiott Mu of Cirenitt stances surrounding the money market is very curious. So stringent a money market has been seldom if over witnesstai. To-day there was 'll repe tition of the npaenue which now sant to have become its The earliest rate was about an eighth of one per cent. per day-equivalent to forty five percent. per an num-but toward the close of banking hours it hail fallen to per rent, To-morrow the Sub Treasury will draw eul.too,taXi in return fertile government gold sold to-day The. •bears" look, coneelantly, for another severe pindl. The - bolls" and "bears" are rust intaininz u very equal contest FO far. The former have sm.:- taint./ the market by the exertion of great strength, although they veere . titiable it. prevent a bear" sorti, late this afternoon. The position of the Secretary of the Treasury in accumulating an excOsSivecurreoey balance has beets taken advantage of isv the "bears. and Hier, can be no dente that the "locking up" of currency has bee-ti a-fleeted through some other agency than the banks. Their ueual morning clearances do not indicate the fact. it Is true' but the money is withdrawn in [IMO way. To-day the Sub-Treasure' cashes! about. 86004100 three per cent. certificates . 'Those who are familiar with Wall street local finances will at once pscomatze the ill character of this fact. The sending in of three per cents by thebankere is equivalent to pawning one's watch in a Trivatestinancial strait. It is suggestive of the