tt. 4111,16IN'ESS NOTICES
troth ratchets, FreCILICSCaiId
Tan trap the,face, nee PrrrY'S Moth and ineebleLallan.
Yrspiirad by "Dr.,Bi C. Perry,' Dermaboogist, 49 'Bond
spina, New York. Soldby all Druggistsc n Philadelphia
ana..elsesphere. -Wholesalo by Johnson, Holloway
easirdim jel9 n,m,w3nls
Wouttim.--lf you ' would Ire ,
unskilful, useMagan's Magnolia Balm: •;
It gives.a pure, Blooming Complexion ' and restores,
li onthfolllearity. ' ' . •
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes:Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan,
itunburi atitl,Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear
but twenty _
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth iand
Pearly: the Bye bright and clear; the Cheek 'glow with •
the Bloom of )(bath, and.Pripartia fresh, plump appear
ance to the Countenance. No lady 'need complain of her
Complexion when 75 cents will purchase this delightful
The beet I king'to dress tho Bair with is Lyon's Rath
axiom jels-tu,th,s,lm§ '
It Is strange to see with what careless.
was same invalids attend to their'health. They will
procure a box Of PLANTATION BITTERS, which ought to
De used up in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it
is bound that they have used only two or three bottles.
Some days they have used it according to the directions,
and others have not touched it. The whole trial has been
irregular, and of course a less favorable result has come
/rent their nee. Hit be true that "what is worth doing
at all is worth doing well," how em_phatically is it true
in matters relating to the health. A few bottles of
PLAMTA VOX BI . TTEIIB have often wrought wonders while
in other instances disease has only been subdued ' after
weeks of resistance.
. .
MAGNOLIA SWATIIN.-911pOtiOr to the beet imported
German Cologne, and Bold at half the price. Ejelstn th e3t
Behitioriacker it Co.'s Philadelphia
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
Axe ack nowledged to be the best instru
ments made, and. have been awarded the highest pre
miums at all the principal Exhibitions ever held in the
country. Our extensive facilities for manufacturing
enable tut to offer great inducements. Call at our beau
* Hal Wareroomo,.No. 1103 CHESTNUT street; and ex
amine our'extensave stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos.
P. 5..: THE BURDETT ORGAN.
We have secured the agency for the sale of the tele
brated.Burdett Organ.. It has no rival. The superiority
of these instruments over all others is so great that we
shannost contradiction. Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere.
Tise •_Grand Piano selected by. Mrs. Lincoln for the
White House, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms
en exhibition, Where it will he shown to any one having
a deSire to see this historic relic..
S. BAR" New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun
ing and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip
tive Circular. •
SCHOMACHER PIANO M'F'G CO.,
lelttu thel3t§ • • ' 1103 CHESTNUT Street.
Steck d: Co.'s and,ltaines Bros.' Pianos,
Mason &11 tunlin's Cabluet and Metropoitan Organe, with
Vex Humane. .i J. .E. GOULD,
inh27-8 to tit N 0.923 Chestnut street._
' ,The :Weber Pianos,
reed entirely by "Madams' Parepa," "Mies Kellogg,"
"Miss Alide Topo," Metiers. Mills, Sanderson, Patter
son, Ole n Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale
only.by , -. J. A. GETZE,
aplo e w tf§ llO2 Chestnut street.
Conrad Meyer, Inventor and litanufae
tutor of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received
the Prise Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and
wherever exhibited. Wareromns, 722 Arch street. Es
„ • myl s,m,w .9m§
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
award Oka gold - medal) at the International. Exhibition,
Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
The Chickering Pianos received t
bigheet award at the Purls F.xositioN,lB67.
DUTTON WareroomErp
ee2l-tf 914 Chestnut street
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, June 19,1869
(17 - persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EvErwro'BuL
mrrni sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
THE IRISH MURCH BILL.
Our Cable despatches give a most important -
piece of news. The bill for the Disestablish
went of the Irish Church was passed, on a sec
ond reading, in the British House of Lords, at
three o'clock this morning, by a vote of 179 to
146.;-a majority of 33. So prompt and so de
aided a victory to the cause of freedom was
acarcelpexpected. The bill may be .somewhat
amended at subsequent readings, but of its
final adoption there can be no doubt.
The discussion of this Irish Church bill has
stirred up that dullest and must sluggish of
legislative bodies, the House of Peers, to a
mast extraordinary degree.• The sleepy old
nobles and bishops were aroused to an un
wonted display of energy in defence of their
presumed sacred rights. But there were men
of eminence, even among the ecclesiastics,
who had the wisdom and the prudence to con
form to the popular will, as expressed at -the
polls and in the House of Commons. Still,
scarcely any one expected so easy and brilliant
s victory.
There has not been so much . excitement in
Englandoirer any measure before Parliament
for many years as has been created by the dis
mission of this bill - in the House'of Lords. All
the streets about the Westminster Palace haVe
been crowded night after night,' as the debates
have been going on. When the news of the
vote of this morning was communicated to.the
multitude, there was a scene of tumultuous
eheering such as has rarely been Witnessed:
People of liberal ideas all the world over join
in this rejoicing. One great wrong under
which. an oppressed people suffered has been
repaired. There is hope , ioW that Ireland may
obtain all- her rights, and that without war and
bloodshed.
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
The repeated complaints from citizens
in the. northwestern part of the city
of the brutalities practiced by the
city; ' authorities at the Dog-Pound, on
Brown street, have called attention to a ivrong
which should have required no second notice,
to be redressed. It is simply savage to abuse
a necessary duty, as the duty of collecting and
disposing of stray dogs is abused. It is quite
evident that the law is intended to apply sim
ply-to dogs roaming the streets at large, during
thesununer months, and that the method' of
disposing of them,o unreclaimed, is to be de
cent and merciful. As at present practiced, it
appears that a regular , trade is- carried on by
men and boys who sell dogs to the dog
citehers at a price lower than is paid by the
city, thus enabling those worthies to drive
suite a business without any trouble on their
part, and without conferring any benefit on
the public.
But it is the method-of killing these hapless'
animals that constitutes the brutality of the
imsinos, and for this the city authorities are
directly responsible. If the dogs are unre
claimPd they must be killed, and 14 a large ma-'
jority of cases their lives are of no possible Use.
But there is certainly ingenuity enough among : •
our city officials to devise some easy and quick
way of putting the wretched beasts out of their
miseries, instead of the present savage method
of beating them to death with clubs. It would
be difficult to invent ;any method more. axon.
°uglily cruel and brutal than this, and'we dO
not wonder at the indignant protests which are'
bemg made by the citizens of that neighbOrhood
against ,trh.
•
How much "red tape" must be expended in
'finding. out whose .business it is to:supervicp
and control this, matter, and in putting a stop
to this disgraceful savagery, we do not know.
But as'Clotnacils' placed the Dog Pound in its
present locality, we presume that there is some
^ t - ti ,
' 1) . 'o '
elotnnaittee.on.Fahlyclrko ,rtyoi ther bra.nch .
of Couneilo' Viti9S 11,0)* - It i I.s,;O:kattre' an im
m, •
ediate , cokTectki
_of practim which are a
gioss otfenceto common , n honlaid t ty, and 4 seri
ens IlUiS:ll . ' C'e ,
ill' flan nieghhOrhOod Where' ther
ake enacted. 1 4 . ; ' '.I. ,Is ' T
~ ' .
When the variotticemetenes which surround
Philadelphia were located; there' tonic' luiVe
ben, comparatively little faith, pn the part : of
their projectors, in the rapid,eXtension of 'the
city which has since • been re , alized. Laurel
Hill, Woodlands, Mount Peace and kount
yernon Cemeteries were judielonsly located
either directly upon the, banks of; the' Schuyl
kill) as in the flrat two cases, 'cleelY adjacent
to it, as in the other two cases; and • Mount
*midi C'emetery is equally •well placed on the
west boundary of the Twenty-seventh Ward.
With these excepti4ns, a survey of the map of
Philadelphia shows 1 a number of cemeteries
planted in the centres of growing population,
where they will, at no distant day, become•un
available as places of interment, while they
already interpose serious obstructions to the
progress of building improvements.
The interruption of the direct extension of
the main streets by private enterprises of any
kind,—and our cemeteries, useful, and < uni
versal in their use, as they are, are all private
enterprises,—is a serious inconvenience to the
public and a great deviation from that uni
forxnity of plan which is one of the marked at
tractions of Philadelphia. Where a great pub
lic institution like Girard College, or the Alms
House, or the Pennsylvania Hospital, demands
more than a single block of ground, the inteP
ruption is properly justified by public necessity,
but the same argument does not apply to the
cemeteries.
In the Twenty-fourth Ward, the Cathedral.
Cemetery bisects Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and.
Fifty-first streets. In the Twentli,sixth. Ward,
the Philadelphia CemeterY bisects, Twentieth
and TWentY-first streets, in one direction, and
licKean,Siijider and Jackson streets in the
other. In the Twenty-eighth Ward, the Odd
Fellows'. Cemetery and the American Me
chanics' Cemetery cut Twenty-second, TWentyr
third, Twenty-fourth and, Twenty-fifth streets,
in one direction, and Dauphin and Diamond_
streets and Susquehanna avenue in the other.
In the"sane neighborhood,. Glen Wood Ceme
tery cuts Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth,' and
Twenty-seventh streets, in one 'direction, and
Norris and Berks streets in the other.
Monument Cemetery, in the same Ward,
is being rapidly surrounded by a fine class of
improvements, but the foresight of its projector,
Dr. ElMilton, anticipated the future necessity
for opening Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Norris and
Berks streets, and laid out the Cemetery with
broad walks on the line of these• streets, with
the view of opening them when necessary,
without disturbing the dead. We hear that a
proposition has already been made to open
Fifteenth street, through this Cemetery, run
ning a line of ornamental iron railing along the
two sides of the street. This wise forethought
in the case of the Monument Cemetery affords
the simple key to the difficulty un
der which the other grounds and the
inhabitants of their neighborhood now begin
to labor. It would have been an easy matter
to have laid them all out, upon the same plan,
reserving for the future necessities of the
public sufficient ground to permit a convenient
opening of the main streets. Sooner or later,
the public will require these increased facilities
of communication in the outer Wards, and it
is well to call attention to the matter now; in
order that citizens who may wish to select lots
in any of these Cemeteries may avoid the lines
of future streets, and that the Cemetery Com
panies may be devising such plans as will be
most feasible for carrying out what will un
doubtedly become, before long, an imperative
public necessity.
THE FINE ARTS.
D. R. KNIGHT'S PICTGHE.-" The Duenna
Asleep," just finished by Mr. Knight, takes its
place among the figure-pictures hitherto pro
duced in Philadelphia as one of the most meri
torious in execution and happy in conception.
It is not enough to say tliat, it IS the master
piece of the artist; the picture stands among
the productions of our best painters, exceeded
by many of them in special qualities, but ex
celling most of them in the balance of excel
lences, cultivated drawing, - grave and
good color, harmonious composition; and
the general narrative power of expression
and action. Mr. Knight's canvas is one of /up.
right shape and considerable dimensions, and
includes three figures half life-size. A young
lady is leaning over the sculptured balustrade
of a Venetian balcony, hung with the rich
stuffs and tapestry which indicate a time of
festival; with a face and gesture full of anima
tion, she signals somebody who may be 'sup
posed to-pass below, but who does not shy
in the picture. By her side the dimima is
nodding; and a dark stern man, who has un
curtained the window which gives upon
the balcony, leans forward . with
an expression,of rage and jealousy, his fist
clenched, and the draperies of the casement
swept back by his arm. These figures are
framed by the rich and crumbling architeeture
of Bansovino or Palladio,in a composition of
those rare and variegated marbles so lavishly
employed in the Venetian Renaissance; the
"dog-tooth moulding," peculiar to the city of
doges, gives locality to the scene. The cos
tumes of the time, whether rich and• elaborate
on the bride and her husband, or graVe and
harsh on the old dame, are studied with a
historical accuracy to which our native
painters have too little'accustomeaus..
The greatest triumph in the picture will be
generally thought to be in thee — face of the
younger lady, a k she leans eagerly forward,.
and with her bright glance downward carries
the fancy of the spectator quite out of the lim
its of the composition. She forms a- vision of.
exquisite archness, lightness,.frolic and beauty.
Her brilliant complexion, her shadowy gold
hair the soft and youthful curves of her face,
and the peculiarly ripe, mellowing touch
which Mr. Knight seems to have been in
spiredwith for this special. exigency, will
strike all who arc familiar with his Work as
the signs.of a great advance in his sense of
beauty. The head of the abigail is more in hie
old manner, and reveals that extreme censci
entiousness which is, akin to hardness in many
of hiS most ,careful figures. The noble hus
band; however, is paintedwiththourtist's - best
eneigy and power; 'an lid n piecti , 'of flue dark,
rich, sombre modeling atal'colOr,that ,any art,
ist i tha,land might he prOtia tia own.
r 'What 18 the fdpry, ILS exiAting. in the artid's'
mind, the least part of which, only is revealed
this flitting moment and this divided
scene? What face Ih 'that 'which "the pas
- sionatc pale lady" - looks into, and which wo
iy;,l 7, sll o tf , \;.,, '• . (T V. 1 1 t sr" / tI 3 I l i + o'%l Acjimi afro
DAtLYIVENINCLIIIILLETIN PITILADELPMA SATAIRPAY -11IXE19 1849
The .story 7 tell et's po*erlbeSide the, teelmigal
artistic;', power; is ; very strongly _marked,,.
in this work of ; Mr. Knight's, . This,
ability in seizing 'dramatie situation'
is the great gift, the:, great gnainnty Of 'pupal
larity, for the historical painter. Let Mrl,
Knight therefore,,havingproyed-,hiti ability in
.carpet incidents, ',select for hiS next subject
some veritable fact . in history, sekte .. moment
for 'which hearts, hive, burned and br eathing
men have wroUght. The gelds 'of 'chivalry
and story lie all open for the painter who.could
• design.. l4 The Duenna Asleep.'? Let hira.choose
some great historic, theme, on whose turning
hung the hopes of the world, and whose re
sults wefeel; let him adjust the dates of archi
tecture, costume, and, manners as he has done
for this imaginary group. And he will find
that'our public, sufficiently appreciative of the
play, of his fancy, will become much more en
thusiastic over afitory of which' they can be
told, as we tell the children in teaching his
tory, that "it is true." , • '
':The Dnenna will remain in the
studio) of the ,artist until ; the ; With instant,
when it will probably be exposed ,to public
view somewhere on Chestnut street.
cannot see/ Illibat ! ,.proud;gWaletiptteircr is
passing in proCestiian, Or what 4eiVei.'goodok&
is creeping on silent oars beneath the palace
,window? What is the language of, tile rosy
mouth? -
t zeridritliaican Inveriktilianunti4otd;
It a word did pass, which I do not think,
Only ono out of a thousand heard—
That ono was the bridegroom!"
The pietge:r§proents;miavrestedquoment,
au interrupted catastrophe. A tragedy as ter
rible as that of the Moor of Venice is sug
gested, yet,hidden ? 1y this glittering, incident
of gala and - iageantey. inomeni, Chas
ripened; and the spectator is healed 'into
constructing consequences and developments
without end.
- .
Co..
Bunting, - Diarborow dc. o; Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and 2M, Market street, will hold 'during next
Week the following important sales,,by , cataiogne: 1. •
•
On Monday, June 21st, at 10 o'clock, on, four _months'
credit, 700 lots rich imported Dry Goods, including lines
staple and fancy Dress Goods, 75 pieces, superb Dress
Silks and Satins, 1.,000 pieces White ; Goods; fia pieces
English Colored Crepes, 400 cartons St. . Etienne and Basle
Ribbons, the last offering this season, of a favorite
importation; 200 doz. Paris Kid Gloves; also,Nottingliwn
Curtains. real Llama Lace GOods;.100 cartons French
Artificial Flowers. to close an account; 125 pieces Silk
Foulard Hdkfs.; 75 dozen Gents? imported Silk Ties;
mb
also, Shawls,,Eroideries, Trimmings, Skirts, Umbrel
las Parasols, Mikis., Fans, Notions,
ON TUESDAY, June 22d, a tlO o7clock, _four months'
cretlit t l,soo cases boots, shoes, hats, straw goods. &c. •
Oa TITUJIHDAYWJVIIC 24111, tit 10 o'clock, on tour
'limns' credit, 'TOO packages a'D
nd lots of Foreign and o
mestic Dry Goeds, including Cloths. Cassimeres, Doe
skins, Trlcots,.Meltonsi Italians, Satin de Chines, Dray
d'Ete,c.
Also, Dress Goods,' Silks, Shawls, Linens, Hosiery,
Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, White Goods,, Handkerchiefs,
Ties, Balmoral - and Hoop Skirts, Umbrellas, Parasols,
dm.
Also, 150 priciages DomeStic Cotton and Woolen
Goods.
ON FRIDAY, June 25th, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Yenitian, List, Hemp,
Cottage and Rag Carpetings. 1,000 rolls Canton Mattings,
Oil Cloths, ac., being the closing carpet sale for this
season.
To Ititickmakers, Capitalists and others.
—Messrs. Thomas & Sons, auctioneers, 139 and 141 South
Furth street, will sell on Tuesday next a very valuable
clay lot, slam , 21 acres, Germantown turnpike, Twenty
eigh W
th ard, bounded by the Reading Railroad and
North Philadelphia plank road; large mansion, two ten
ant houses, large brick yard, kiln, clay-house engine
house, &c. Also, large lot, Thirteenth and Jefferson;
Nyetberill House, 693 Hansom; valuable hotel, Kane,
lle-
Roan county, Pa.„• store, 221 South Second, &c.
LEASE ON CITY 'WHARVES AND LANDINGS.—They will
sell at the same time Leases on Wharves, River .Dela
war ,e at Walnut, Poplar, Hanover and Palmer streets.
1129" See advertisements and catalogues issued to-day.
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATEOPE
rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without .pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut
streets. mh.s-Iyrpi
nOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
ginated the anaesthetic use of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,- '
And devote their whole time and practice to extrcting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut streett. ap2Oly
JOHN ,CRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
•
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf ,
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jen-lyrp PHILADELPHIA.
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shiugles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
first common boards. •
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
ruys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENT-
S - IL Mated and edsy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Office. ocd-tfrp •
MOLE TRAPS, STACK'S SELF-SET-
ling Rat and' Animal Traps, a variety of other
rat, mice and animal traps, and patent Bird Traps, for
sale by TRUMAN dr, SHAW, .5;o. 835 (Right Thirty
five) Market street, below Ninth.
ECONOMY IN SOAP IS GREATLY
prOtincited by using the improved Soap Cups, for at
taching to buckets, or tubs, thus preventing its waste by
soaking. Sold, With a general assortment of' Housekeep
ing Hardware, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
EXTRA QUALITY OF SMALL AND
strong Brass Padlocks, suitable for clothes and
provision hampers to watering-places. and a very fair
assortment of Iron Padlocks, of varying qualities, for
sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 83t (Bight Thirty
live) Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia.
rpoußisTs WILL FIND THE BEST OF
1. Stationery at W. G. PERRY'S,
jolt rp St§ 728 Arch.
BLANK BOOKS OF MY OWN MAKE,
selling at low prices.
W. G. PERRY, Manufacturer,
jel9 rp3t§ 723 Arch street.
1869 . —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT.
KOPP'S Saloon, by first-class Hair Cutters.
Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order.
' - Ladles' and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning.
rl5 Exchipage Place.
lt* G. C. KOPP.
ROOM YET FOR A F IRST-CLX.SS
Magazine. Any enterprisha party contemplating ,
starting a first-class literary periodical can find desira
ble facilities and auxiliaries to secui'e a large circula
tion and success, by addressing "PUBLISHERS," P. O.
box 1933, Philadelphia. It*
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
Bingo of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving native,
etb., FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
imy24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
T JQU.LD RENNET.— • •
.I.LJ A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh
rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
jeBtf.rp§ Broad and Spruce street. ;
• IPOR INVALIDS.—A FINE' MUSICAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direct by " •
FARR & BROTHER,
tahlBtf rp 324 Chestnut street; below Fourth.
JUST RECEIVED AND. IN STORE 1,000
eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Bum, line old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail, P. J, JCIRD.AIi, 220 Pear Street,
Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock
Stool. . • " • de7-tf •
TWA - .A.C - NATHAITS; AT:WT.IO EER, , N. E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square
below the Exchange. 452150,000 to loan, in large' er small
'amounts; on diamonds, silver. plate, watches, elwelry,
and all geode of value. Wilco hours from 8 A. M. to 7
I'. M.'_Eetahliebed for, the Mat forty years, Ad
vances made in large amounts, at the lewest market'
rates. tfrp
MAGAZIN DES MODES.
;
,
1014, WALNUT t3TRDET.
MRS. PROCTOR. .
Cloaks, Walking Butts, Bake,
Dress Coolie, Lace Shawls,
Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladies' Furs. •
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours.
Li REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxes, in the beet manner, by skillful
workmen, FA street, BROTHER,
=Chestnut below Fourth,
GAItTLAND
UNDERTAKER,
• NS South Thirteenth street. mh2.6-timrn9
MONEY TO ANY' AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATCUES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, imonurro, 4,0„ at
.7 ONES. & CO.'S
.OLD-ESTABLISRED LOAN OFFICE,
• Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
Below Lombard.
B.—pwvioNps,wATcuips, JEWELRY, GIJNBI
Ito„
YOR HALE AT
ABAIAIMABLX LOW PRIOES.
sny2.4.barp§
CL itlll
•
. ."
i•• H •
without a:.New, Suit from
WANAMMIER,•&.I3ROWN'S.:
• • •
. . ,
•
. _
: -,,•
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. - coi. Chestntit 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 comfortable,
Eating, fast as they are able,
Round the happy breakfast table ?
CLOTHES FROM
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S!
DINNER. TIME.
Whence those clothes,so thin,aiid thinner,
Prudent people wear to dinner?
' Answer, sure as I'm 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 people see? '
CLOTHES FROM.
nocrcHILL 8: 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
ItoOKTITLL & 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, 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,
608 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH STREET.
LATE WITH WANAMAKER & BROWN.
All the novelties in Fine Goods, which
will be made to order in a style unsur
passed, and upon moderate terms.
mylB to the 3m4ys§
NEW
.PUBLICATIONS.
Be Published on SATURDAY NEXT.
07 - Send on your orders at once. . 4 95
THE BRIDE'S FATE.
A SEQJJEI. TO
THE CHANGED BRIDES.
BY
MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTIEWORTH,
Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume.
Price $1 75 in Cloth; or, $1 50 in Paper.
4nd on your orders at once addressed to the publishers,
T. B. PETERSON d: BROTHERS,
' 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
3ttp
ZELL'S POPULAR
ENCICCIACOI:9EJCOIA.,
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
Inll3l w 3nirp
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
e m o a, 1 .
' •
,
CLARK & BIDDLE
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
Having Removed from '
712 CHESTNUT STREET
TO
TRE'IR 7 ... NEW . BUILDING
. ,
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
Aro now opening a large and new assortment of Diamond
and other tine jewelry, American and Swiss Watches,'
English Sterling Silver Ware, Gorham Electro-plated
Ware,Mantel Clocks, Sm., Ito.
fe27s w lyr • ' , = = •
WANTS.
__L--
WANTED .- PEOPLE PTO SEE,
THE
DEXTER WASHING MACHINE—the beat in
the world. Washes throe shirts Own in three minutes.
SQUIRE, AINSWORTH', Agent, No. . , Market
area. jell) 6t*
110 — YOV - 178E — TICEITCOr'l1tA13E1t1tY
Tooth-Waalt — the celebrated -T. T. T . y i now tho,
queetion of the day.. All who &Biro to reserve
_tho
"teeth, and have a swoetpare breath, c ert a i nl y do. bbld
by the proprietor, A. M. WILSON, Ninth atul Filbert
atretdo, and by all druggitde,
itnecttLorEou§.
41 - XSP - ',RPVWYEIYI ' •
oreo Cheap note:Paper.
'LADIES , :MeV' quires for 80 centoi:
Box • containing •four quires of IMENOI-1, ,NOTB
PATiEllodth fourpockageo of BNII.OPBS to match
Btasmied Flowero, 31ottoctir the Bare •of
tho Week for kn. 80 • ,•
, •t- MRS. •J; HAMILTON THOMAS,
i • '‘ls44.CHtStiTUT.Btteet4thibidejPilia;
..*FIREWORKS.
•
IN'lt'
AVS'r RON. & STEIEILICS
,
UNEXCELLEIti MANU,PACTURE.
.
;Wholesale Agents,
'RHODES &' ; CO.,
N. t'coiner Water and Chestnut Streets.
;Garden Pieces, for private display; Exhibition Pieces,
,atal a full assortment of Torpedoes, Rotkets, Crackers,
Candlelit, Wheels,'Rosettes, Serpents, ready , for fro
latediate deli cry.-• , • ' . •
.a )8 ttrp.
REMOVAL.
. .
E. BORHEK& SON ,
, ,
OPTICIANS,
, Have Removed from Itio. 402 CHESTNUT Street, to
Ski: 1230 CIIESTIIIIT,STREET.
•
.Thelistoeit of Gold, Silver and Blued Steel Spectaelci;
Hand Glasses;dyera Glasses, Spy Glasses, Microscopes,
&c., Is one of the best in'the city, which they will
sell on very reasonable terms. Also,the celebrated
:PARABOLA !SPECTACLES,
Which possess clearness and finisb not equaled by any
other lenses. '
jelT3trY
WIRE FENCI,NG
FARMS, GARDENS, !AWNS, acc.
CHEAPEST AND BEST SHOWN.
Auso,
WHITE .METAL WIRE
FOB CLOTHES
G. DE WITT,'BRO & CO.,
633 Maritet Street. ,
myit to th a 2mrn
GAS FIXTURES.,
great 'variety of patterns entirely'new in this market.
OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES
Excel all others in durability and finish
COUNTRY RESIDENCES
Fitted up with the latest itafrovements ip KEROSENE
LAMPS and CKANDELIERS.
Our Meridian Bury er
, Is the safest and beet made.
Also, lironite and Puritan Figures.
COULTER, 'JONES & CO.,
'702 Arch street.
mr2o lmra
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable Windostr Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, ,
Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude
FLUB, MOSQUITOES and other Insects.
For sale at No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
Window Blinds and Shades
Of all kinds. iteralriug, &c.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 N. Sixth Street.
112mrpt_
BUGGY UMBRELLAS;
For Open Corriages, No• Top Wagons,
Express Wagons, &c.,
In Linen, Scotch and American Gingham, straight and
jointed sticks, with revolving joints.
Very useful and necessary for driving in hot weather.
Manufactured and for sale by
WILLIAM A. DROWIv: Ji;
246 MARKET STREET.
jeB to th s ritrp
WELDEN SPRING WATER,
St. Albans, Vt.
A large supply just received by
FREDERICK BROWN.
N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Deacriptive Pamphlets to bo had upon applica
tion.
my 22 a in thl3trpS,
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut,
(Entrance on FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS,
Solicitor of Patents:
patents procured for inventions in the United States
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the
same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on
Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening.
,inh2o-s tri th lyrp§
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFITMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
F ITLER, WEAVER•&
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 22 N. WATER 'street and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue
--- SVMMEN - RESORTS - .77 - 7 -
OCEAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY, N. J. ,
MAY sth, 180—
) IWe • ell-known and favorite House having been
thoroughly renovated and improved, will be re-opened
by the undersigned, as a first-class Family Hotel, on the
twenty-fourth of June next. '
-The OCEAN UOUBB is situated within IflftY 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 New bathing Roomillave been added, and
many other important improvements, which will, contri
bute greatly to the comfort of visitors.
,The Proprietors have had several years eXperiefice -in -
Cape May Hotel Inisinees, and have secured help which'
will equal that of any other House on the Island;
Every effort will bo made :to give satisfaction to all
who may favor the, OCEAN HOUSE:with their patron-.
age.
Er' For Booms, &c., address
EYdET 1 1 1 itSc SAWYER.
JOHN_ W, LYCETT:
py26tti 12t4;-i
THE TURF.
POINT BREEZE
'
, • PURSE OF SO5OO.
Mcmday, Jun 6 21',•
Iliro9 in flve.to Harnese, .Good tiny and track.
'P. DALY enters e. b. HARRY. D. , •
.J.LORRIT enters g. b..J.RONSIDES.
D. BODINE ontera•VICTOR PATCHEN.
:,Entrano $1 00;
irlyileges enspendeft
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE' INK
xmbroiderlng, Braiding. Stamping, tc.
N. A. 'l`o,ltltY, Filbert et oot.
- ~-=r=~f- -- :.,gib-~------< ... ~~c-~- --- __-=
FINE GRWEAIES
.T'aluilies Supplied aiiheiriSimuner Nobles
.Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. ,
MITCHELL & FLETCHER
• 1204 CIIESTNIJT,STREET,. r
CHAMPAGNE.
: - gi.N.,T. : :..i',•••,...: : '1:AR0y'
Si Co I
Carte Blaz!che and Special
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES,
Fully equal to the best on all the Aiet of
Champagnes.
FOIL SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES ET
SIMON COLTON & CLARIIE,
S. W. car. Broad and Walnut:
Ffl NE T TEAS
TJELOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO.,
Broad and Chestnut &nets.
P tip 3 a tts th BntrP
WHITMAN'S
SEPERIOR MINT DROPS.
WHITMAN'S
SUPERIOR GINGER DROPS.
WHITMAN'S
CHOCOLATE FOR TOURISTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market Street.
Je79-3trio
GEO. W. CROSLAND,
coarmenomen,
S. W. corner Fifth and Spruce Streets,,
flu a tine outeortment of
French Confectionery and Choice Taffies
Of greet variety.
WHITMAN'S GREAT. CONFECTIONS
and eboco)ates, for pleasure resorts and for
tourists. Manufactured only by litephert F. Whitman,
and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market
street.
Chalybeate.
Looking Glasses,
New Chromos,
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
. Old Established Photooaphic Portrait Gallery.
% Furnished with every
%convenience and facility
0 producing the bestwerg. A now privity)
' 4 ploomge from the La
dies' Dressing Nom to
the Operating Room.
I , l 2 lC!lo ti g i r e at r a i 4 n , el at e & as ° f
• Ivorytypes, , " "Mitts
three" on porcelain,
oOpalotYPOtt,"tho
. ,
"New Crayons" originated with this establishment.
INENDEROTH, TAYLOR 4e. BROWN,
914 CHESTNUT' STREET.
aDdi to th a 26trp§ •
GALLERIES OF: THE
Always on FREE Exhibition, and • for sale, Fine and!
Original Oil Paintings.,
A complete stock on band of old and now Engravings,
ebromos, "French PhOtographs,Looking Ghumes,Artists'
'Materials,
!On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents:—"Tbe
Princess of Morocco," by Looompte, of Paris; ft Rearing
dome the Sheares,7 by Veron, of Paris, with other rare
and great works of art,
,
a;iouc
yotirself and ttilio the faintly to this cool,
Nmcstounerti, with • ()very comfort;
leave South ctreet sli daft •or r • few minuteo. olti-3m•
CA137.1014.-4 HEUEBY GIVE NOTIGE
that F. 011111 ER ifl no lgoner in my einnloy, and
is not authorized to collect accounts or transact business' 4
of any kind whatever for me
14
W. T. LOWDER, ' biOr ron street
JUNE 10th 1860. jolff6t* •
NCIViarrON . &
ADIEItICAN BANKERS:
, , ,
~
, ..
(Grand flotsd),Tarid; 5-,LotilburY (oppoeite Bank, of., :
England), -London; 4 Broad street (Dean, McGinnis hi,' ,
' Co.); New York. Letters of ciedit Wi)ted. All letters'
'•iiddriiinied card of NORTON et CO. promptly delivered. •
Every attention paid ti travelers.
GROCERIES, .LIQUORS;- f&C.
FOR THE COUNTRY..
(NV ithld rea!Orisible dletance)
Our Wageiri.
LOW PRICES.
CONFECTIONERY.
TO TRAVELERS.
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT-NOVELTIES-
PICTURE FRAMES, Fic.,
New Engravings.
HASEI I]N E'S
1125 Chestnut Street.
EXCURSIONS.
CAUTION.
G Rile Scribe.,
EIMIIIII
MMMEI
myB rah
sFRMA44 , TigV
BYL TEL EGRAPH.
IMPORTANT BY CABLE
iteibraigai s filMigetaiiid
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL
k6EV'tatilt T 1.7.
Ah Session of the Houseof Lords
CONTINUATION'DEBATE
The Iptfeseed el the peeopcifteedieg
FOR IT, 179; AGAINST IT, 146
The Result aged by Great ,Cheeliqp,
os=
L' 4 . 4 ;4-
TO-DAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS
Tice Ihrlists Chciyells BIM
Lelreoir,l ime 19.E-LLord Airestikiry 'coUl
tinned his remarks. Admitting the allegation
that the Irish Church was abadge of conquest,
would this ninvement atnpliere,lor, tined th.e
land be' restored? The questions at issue were
Church, education and land.: The latter should
be dealt with first, He strongly deprecated
the introdifainn of the bill at the, pt,nt
cri
tical and refused to dpiireprtate shy!'
portionallthce efuloWnient - irreducatiO, fak
ing away the peculiar property of the poor to
relieve tbahlunders - of the rich.' -It was' not
only cruel, but profane.,
Lord Hatherly warmly supported the bill.
He said riftultey . pc, shorte.onlinga Mr.; Etight t 'i,
or Mr. tiladstone might have, want of clear
nem was not one of them, and last they
both fully Unfolded the policy to be ptirsued.
He regretted the longderay in the performance
of this act of justice, and asserted the right of
the State to interfere with and regulate the
property intended for religions and eltaritahle .
purposes, when its disposition was opposed to
the public good, and 'it could be better and'
more usefully appropriated,Hesaid the ,aets
of Queen Elizabeth clearly intended the
Church to be that of the nation, and drew a
fearful picture of the manner 'in which 'the
policy of those acts had been carried out; but
that policy had entirely failed,tliough seconded
by the bishops and clergy. The attempt to force
t his Church on the people was the root of all the
evils of Irel. nd. He exonerated the clergy
of the present day from complicity in these
acts, but the odium attached lick it had de
scended to them. The present measure was
the only one to establish a new•epoch of reli
gion in Ireland. Instead of ruining, it would
give the Church, for the first time, a fair field
and a chance of conciliating the people. He
strongly defended the justice, necessity 'and
sound policy of the bill. He agreed with the
idea that a portion of the revenues of the
Church should be devoted to education, but as
the nation was unable to agree to their mein
that way, there was no course to adopt other
than that specified in the bill, which had been
fully endorsed' by the country., 'He 'exhorted
the House to give it their calm consideration,
irrespective of party feelings, and he believed
that all would unite in the desire to settle the
question on a fair and impartial basis. • •
Lord Cairns said the subject had been com
pletely exhausted. The Church proclaimed
Christianity and truth to all willing to receive
them. So her mission was not a failure. With
regard to the assistance she had given in the
execution of the penal laws,he said the Church
ought not now to be blamed for, failing to be
before her age a hundred and fifty years ago.
The union of Church and State was the only
security for religiou.s freedom and indepen
dence of thought. It could not be severed
without shaking Protestantism in this country
to its foundations,
PASSAGE ON THE sEcolvn REAGMG-
After speaking nearly three hours, Lord
Cairns sat down amidst prolonged cheering
from the Conservative benches.
Earl Granville replied briefly, and at three
o'clock the House divided amidst , great ex
citement. • • •
The division resulted as follows
For the second reading
Against it
Majority 33
The result was hailed with great Clieering in
w
the House, which as taken up by the specta
tors in the galleries and lobbies and an intL
mense crowd; in the sti•sot surroundhw the
Pariian'teniliOnse.
The Leaden and Liverpool:2llarketa.
LoamikclTJuttc - 19, A. 31.—Coii4tils, 9 for
money, and 92i foracoount. V. 8, five-twenties:
quiet and steady at 80i. American stocks
tirmer;.Ulinols Central 951; Erie.-it. lt. a)i.
LIVEItPOOL, June 19,A. M.—Cotton dull and
unchanged. The sales today are estimated; at .
8,000 bales.. Ited Western wheat 83. 9d. Flour,
LoNno:s; June 19, A. M . :'-Tallow 445. CA.
uenv, , 3une 19. 4 —0105 t ng forices--Congota,
92%192i - for nioneS , l'und 92.Tath25 foinecount. U.
:3.111 , e -twenties, 801. Ene,, , W+, :Illin o is ; Con.
tray, 95.1.
L tvEnrooL, June V.—Closingprices- 7 C ot
ton quiet and unahauged; the Sales of the day
have been 10,000 bales. Red Western Wheat
easier, - but unchanged; , RetinedPetroletua;
is. 7d.
• HAVRE, June 19.—Cotton, on the spot, 1.45i * .;
afloat, - ,
From San 'FranclsoO:
SAN FRANCISCO, Junb . lB.--.-the .steamer
.Col
orado sailed for Panartia, to-day, taking, out
$764,000 in treasure, =1;000 of which is 'for
_ Englartd, $llO,OOO for France, $72.,000 for Pail
lune, and-$23,000 ler New York; also, 2.10 pas
sengers. Over 1,200 Chinamen < arrived from
Hong Kong yesterday, by sailing vessels::
- - Thirty-six --- additionalc • discoveries of rich
silver deposits are reported at White Pine,
causing considerable excitement, in that region. ,
The shipments of bullion from thence have
latterlY.averaged $70,000 to $BO,OOO per
facilities soon be dtalbled, and
half a Million be shipped lcn - July . from
various Parts of California,
Intelligence liar been -received of the rapid
progress of rust in the-wheat and barley , crop.s,
the damages being., considev,ble in the coast
counties, where heavy falli prevailed the past
few .weeks, ~although, the accounts intlicate,
that the rust will not. de generattnischieforte
more serious than anticipated.
Jmnesi,Dertnisten, Califernia
pioneer; Bled in 'this city yesterday.;';,
The funeral ;..of -Frederick '-Seyniciur, late
Governor of,liritish ., .Celimabia . ,
,oceurred June
16. 'Of VinicouVer Island; Sir
James' Douglass, Chief Justice Medham, Oap-
S
,ttO #! lITA 111(1. 13 LI 11311 4 f, ER, I a A!' 1,4 of ; ,3
- DAILY 'EVENtAr , PET N --- 1 1 11111A1WE "13A ANY - JUNE 19 1161 - *
' • - - -
.liekwiMi.tif 4'.,h if oya 'l4tiv
, i, i
erW
1 beafeat. T r fit; Ittirt populatipn'or vie
,1a attended, antin
tart' salutea andinitatot
gun
r l i
were 13red. ,• , '" • • ''' `' l l i,
, it in, 1 , 91) .rteikilliit ifv! Mithgrave, stiOslOw...
teu iallth," ~ been,. appointed Governor, of •
Bri
t te
b Columbia. He VII leave England im
meet ly,.fot:' victoria` , ,••
The Gettyaborweeleimeation;
(I nazatioilo,t,-June 19k-Tba 1 tenni iwitteli'
fi r
Pre dent GrantdireetedtobeauPplicd , fot' the'
ace° modation of the' :Citizen iOldiery who
may attend the dedication: of the National
Monument on the 'ix :of Jaly, haVbfafrived.
David Wells, the -Premident,of .the Soldiers'
liatibnal Cemeteb , , who has eliitige (if ' the
eereinonies,willpi'tehitlidaetentetiri throhistorie
trove in which Oen. Etwnohls fell, , which ad- , `
Oira the Katavidne Springs and the new
oteijust completed.
1
- A .
31 tnArrhOlithitv,'ALA.; aline . 16:÷Tite r bem6 2,
cratiS Convention - at Daderville, l for the Third ,
District. ,notainited J. C. Parkin:ion - for ponL,
grew. •Ho IS ',N•arthern'rnan by, birth`, who
settled in - Alabama in 1.80, And has invests&
largely in the Pitate. `-The - 'nomination - was unexpected to hina, as he ;shas devoted
his time to manufacturing and farming, and
was hot known as a ' •
I
No Specie Shipment ToMay.
[ Special pespatch to the Phila. Evening bulletin.X
NEW,'Yx, ou June.,19..--The steamers which
sail to-clay for foreign ports have no specie list.
,
State o• Thertnetneter TM* Hay at th e
.BC l . l : l l.2 l r in t l
deg deg, .2
P:Ptt 01 deg.
Weather clear- What t3pytthweet; . , ' •• •
FROM VIEW YORK.
,
NEW Yogic; 'Anne - 19. The death of Henry
J. Itaymond has made a great sensation in the,
newspaper world. The Tifizes is in mourning
and devotes.. nearly'seven columns to its
lamented , chief. The Tribune gives nearly
three of its'broad columns to the subject. All
the papers offer feeling.tributes to the memory
of a man who was an honor to the profion
of journalistn.
. . „
On ThurSday afternoon_ Mr: Raymond, ac
companied by one of • Ids - daughters, visited
Greenwood Verneter7,where le. desi&ted pur
chasing a lot for the interment of a member of
is
. , • family who died lailt string: Leaving the
metery,. he returned. to The. Thnee office, on
Tinting House square where ,he, remained'
'Until about six' o'clock.' At that hout'he
,ivent
Whitt residence, .N - 0...12• West. Ninth street.
After tea he remained in the house until nine
o'clock, mliell he Went out, as he , said, to take
a short walk. As nearly as can lie ascertained, ,
he retnnied home at about eleven, and, after
lqeiting and bolting the door, was seized with
apoplexy, andd fell to the floor.
o ,
to the early morning, at about 3• 'clock; the
sickness of one of the children caused several
of 'the family to rise,when the groans and
bard , breathing of Mr:Raymond were heard:
On going to' the ball be was fOrtlld lying on his,
face,. still breathing, but unconsctous and-in
great agony. He was at once removed to his
mini; and several physicians werestimmoned;
who : pronounced his • disease apoplexy.
- Every effort was made; to revive him, but
'without avail, and- about 5 ' o'clock death en
,ane.4l.• The time for the funeral is not yet an-
nounced.
President Grant Was visited by a number of
our distinguished citizens, yesterday, at the
residence of his brother-in-law, - Mr. Corbin, in
West Twenty-seventh street, where himself
and family are stopping. Inthe afternoon he
drove out to the Park with some friends. In
the evening, on imitation of Mr. James
Fisk,Jr4he visited the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
where he witnessed the opera of "La Peri
chole." His visit there was a surprise to the
audience. As the President entered one of the
proscenium boxes, accompanied, by Mrs.
Grant, Jessie, Mr. Jay Gould; Mr. James
Fisk and Mr. Corbin, the audience interrupted
the performance by their enthusiastic ap
plause. Between the acts the orchestraplayed
Hail to the Chief, and the President arose and
bowed in return to the compliment.
Vice President Colfax and his wife left this
city by an early train, yesterday morning, for
Pittsfield; Maas., whence he will. proceed to
Springfield, Hartford and Boston. His stay
here was private and his place of sojourn very
little known.
The General Contention of the Sweden
borgianß was in session all day yesterday. The
disemsion with regard to parishes and dioceses
was ended by laying the whole matter on the
table.
The steamship Pennsylvania, which arrived
at this port on Wednesday last, on Tuesday,
when off George's Shoals, came in collision
with the bark Nary A. Troop, of St. John, N.
D., cutting the vessel in two and pausing her
to sinkalmost immediately, taking down with
her the captain and five of the crew. The
survivors; four in number, were saved by the
boats_of tbe_Permsylvanip and brought to-this
city.
'he Williamsburg Savings Bank was en
tered yesterday morning, soon after the hour
of opening, and robbed of two bores contain
ing money and bonds amounting to about
Mr. Edward Thornton, the British Minister,
arrived in this city from Boston yesterday and
left for Washington bet evening. Mr. Ford,
Secretary of the British Legation, went to
Newport yesterday. • _
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Star
FIRST
1000 Leh Val R Co Ills 94
new cp
1000 Lehigh 6s - 64 c 8434
9300 City 6snewC&P 100
400 do due bill 100
1000 V Jersey 11 Gs 923i'
1000 Lehigh 6s R In 88L4
10090 AniericturGold s6O 1361
tat Lehigh Val 1t - 513
217 sh do its .5.6
sh Cm Sr A 2dye its 1V
10 eh Elmira It 30 •
13 sh Phila k Erie 313.‘
400 sh do 1,60 32
40 sh Leh Nay Stk 36
100 sh do ttlhi 36
100 eh 'do. 'sro 30
100 eb do b 6 4 -1 36%i
100 sh do ha) 36
. AFTER
1000
I'Vlorris Canal
• let Mtg lids 86
~„
11000 N Jersey emord
gswi) 104
'*ll l oo N Penn It 0i 91
100811 PLiI S. Erie MO 3114
107' Ali Penn It 55?,
100 sh do 130 55b;'
100 sh do •1610 56
13 sh do all 'nits 5.5!";
+101) eh do slOwn,
Philadelphia Money; Market.
•,,SATIIa DAY, .111ne 19,1&69.—The !Mal he,,, market is
quite easy and not very active to-day. The disposition
to spectilate in fitt.cy stocks has been checked by the late
:decline in prices, and the business demand of then emus
/MID it y is very ciruminicribed in consequence
of the general aversion to embark in any newenterprise
involving large risks. There is no apparent change in
the reffilition or action of the banks. The supplies urn
ample for .all &num& mode ,upon them, and no ace
. preach to a restrictive policy ts observable It, their
treatment of regular habitm.!s. •
Call loans are made at 6a6 per sient on gove - rniuent
and other safe collaterals, and discounts_ on_ the _street.
range front 6aB per cent for the best grade commercial
paper. Government loans:aro very quiet: Gehl has
completely collapsi•d. It epode:, at 13614, and after 'a
'series of. fluctuations is quoted itt noon at 13634. State
811(1 City loans were very quiet., , • . . .
The apelltliatilit, shares wen! demoralized, and prices
VOre unsettled and lower. Reading Railroad closed at
48,11-;-a decline.of 34:Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 663056
—a decline of 44; Catriwissa Railroad at 81—a decline of
,l 4; Philadelphia' and Erie Railroad at 31Ifa33—a decline
of 3 4 , and * Clll6loll and Ambov Railroad at 129.
Canal stocks were dull, and Lehigh Navigation sold at
36—a decline of ,
Bank and , Passenger' Ilailrciad. shares Were withent
essential change. • - •.. •
Roldera:of, the Six . per cont.. Municipal Bonds of the'
city of Allegheny. Pa.. are notified that the coupons on
m11(1 blinder duo -- Juir - lc wilt day;leeil .
'State tax i at the Bank of Pittsburgh. PittsburEh, Pa.
Messrs. •Pellavon St• Brother,. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the ratee . of ex•
change to-day at .1 P.M.: United States Sixes of -1981,,
120%1112134; do: do. 1862: 121MaPn; 'do. do. BM' 11611 a
117; do. do. 1866, 118iiall 8 If, ; do. do. UGC new, 119a1194;
do. do. 1967, now, 119a11934t • do: do. 1868;•new,'119a1194 . ;
s's, 10-40's; 108a108N; U. - b. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur
rency, 1064a1063‘; Due Compound - Interest Notes, ; 104:
Gold, 136Un136%; Silver, 131aL33.
'Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, act. to
daY‘ as follows: U. 13. 68,1881, 12.1a12134;.6-ais 0 n4 6 . 202E rg
a12231f;' do: 1864, 11634a11746; do. November, 166.6. 118:qa
118 N; do. July, 1865 11914a11'34; do. 1E67,, 119„Ual1931; do.
1869 119a119 d; Ten-forties, 10:1111061‘; Pacifies, 106a100%;.
nutlr,ltaridelph Co.; bankers.' Third and hestruit
streets, quote at 10U 'o'clock as follows: Gold:l36U; U. 8.
Sixes, Rell, 121a121% . ; • do. do. 6-30, 1802,121.4a1M; do. do.
1864, 1161:111; do. do., 1865 118, 4 4;a118.4,f, • do. do., Julb
1846,119. 1111934; do. do.' July, ' - U6l, 119,Uall9Uf do. do., ,
'Ally; 1 119811 ft. 'do., s's, 10-40, lirlah)64;Car
reney 6's,. 166a1061.
Philadelphia Prooßiee Market. - • ;
SATURDAY, .—T
June 19here is little or no inquiry' for
Quercitrou Bark, and — ive Quote, to. l at $4B per ton
k Exchange ISales.
OLRD.
140 eh 'Penn B! 55
100 eh do 213-s 56
100 811 dO . bal 56'4'
211 eh do Its 56
100. h - do 6,l4ctatint 56
10001 x do . e 5 56
100 six do bat 56t;
100 six do b6O, 56'i
.19 sh do receipts- 563 i
13 ell do 5624
, 100 i 1 do loki 56
brashdo 810 55%
400 eh Readin g
400 ell do b3O Its 4 , 4.94
i 100 ell do b6,tint WI;
300 eh do es..tint 453
200.5 h do c -pr&i:
100 eh Catanissa pdL2xle 37
1200 sh Reading R Its 48;x'
100 eh do. 2d,y4 4.5 69
100 sh do du
300 sh do c Its 4i 5 ;;
100 eh do 1,30 40
1000 sh do 44'4
100 eh do 2dys Its 4S3h
sh do 1)30
fS.Klsli do 2dys.t.int , 43%.
300 sh do bs&int Its 4i14
200 alt (in 1).5..tin. 4814 i
ZOOsh fin .1)15 .
11 ,
ir,;„ Tall A
. .1.1 p pot% 0 1.
,pd
tht u Stintlib " 11'
Tlotr m
olsoreltirtnirl for - Flotirtiir "OXOOrt t 13 .t:
•,1
at 104 and ire mint trfi•es. 'Alosti 200 i barn P00110,,- . )1
sylvaida , ll,itta 'Fortnlim( eltilugtd• hands 'at tY;tO37.,
eht ,,argr
per arra,: iticlodfng' , .. 1,000 hrirridslter
at latter - -,. itnatatkrr;"=M l W `4l\reilt -10 ,04')
lifibeonsin • lifinnekota • 'Eritra.- - FOrtilly, - at
75k 0 50; 100 blilw. fllitlois , cltolCe ht `GlT,'and
lota qt eftolo 50. Tho 7.! hr not ninen 'inquiry ,
'Mut!, and !Perils slowly ato36 15. , Price§ tift.lotallotil-'
'"ato-nctinal. •., . •
' Th inmernents In Wheat are light ' and tho market is
yery ..,erpallsalettot Red Ate; a4al '10; 1,500 , bosh.
inoiokitt.:4olKr rit. 0 nsal 0(4 z an ypO 41,tothots,Cpl frornin on tertnafe -
700 tbnithels'` , ' Westirn - oold at ,1
Is leas ;actlv
~ 0, lint pekes tiro unchanged, Saleti. Of
04a90eents t
.*.Weetorn Yellow:at 910920.; mixed
10.0(41 eents Idgn ntLted at,Boa9o cents: Atts steadr ft ;
*lnt sales 'Or WeldCT:l"ak: 74#7(!ci,:lit . 14,.tioutMriv t a . 4,4 ; ,
renti l t. atsoa7cla t . • , . 1;
WI sky lertrut 'with stnallatileaat $l, tax. pald. •
The New TorXillenew_ligarhet.
„ ,
[From the It' X.,Berald of ,tOrdaiA '
FR iniY, Anne '18,;--:The call a the. Comptroller of tb
Currency for it statement by the banks was hailed to-day
an the signal for chettper mouey, aud, solar-8a extreme
and irregular rates are concerned it proved a. retie--
We - index; for. money watt mere - Steady..'. in ::quotationg
- than fit has been the advent. of the, present
activity. It *lfklllo *curious 'to liar , that .numey . dr
ehcati . at the . rates„which Prevailed to-day, and it is
ro o ly by ~ c omparison with the rates demanded ,
earlt the. week. The range was from, gold in
terest td.l-10, or, to translate thew. diurnal 'into • annual
rates,lfrout 9 to 22 per cent. ItWaii thought :ADM that Mr. •
Boutwell's Tinkle the city would ha some way moderato,
the stringency, but h• had not arrivett at the closo
business. will he noticed that, the rates to-day - were
'!more even than they have , been! during the week. It ISr
, very probable that the high figures have tempted anreat
dent of money into t he street oth erw fee, employed uptown
and in the adjacent , cities. Much'etiriosity is, felt ns to the
bank 'statement to-morrow, and the Impression 'exists'
that it will show a large falling elf tenderit,
owing to the withdrawal of 'three - per coeds , the r ship- •
Monts of currency to the Vest • and•the drain into the' ,
Treasury:. Commercial paper. is Inactive in the present
state of the, money market, the banks doing nothing, the- `ebarge being insitmated that they are really leading on
call through confidential agents.' Tho best names range
front eight to ten per cent. ,but. the market '
quotable.' The failure of a dry Reeds jobbing house for
100.000, reported yesterday, is confirmed tcf-dar:' - •
Speculative operations in, and the course, of, the gov
orpniont market were deterialned by. thetharacter of the
money market and the foreign quotations for fire-twen
ties. En passant, it in suggested that' the - Associated
Press should also send the London price of 6.5's and ant'
us well as On, the foreign market now dealing' largely
in.the, former. Ti,. quotations fur the different classes
are regularly sent to London every lay from:this side..
Theleft
ex
atted .
arket
'urge,
rhich
the
mard
ras a
,offs
t ig t ,
stet
to-,
aft 4,t
and: pi
dooldf
a Ht.-
gc
eat , p by till-interest' for "carrying.'
For .` carrying" cash gold the general - rates were 1 16
and 3-14 up to Clearing-Rouse time. :In the afternoon
transactions took place at 1-32 and at 7 per cent. The
disbursements of coin Interest to-day amounted to
810,760. The following is the report of the Gold Ex
change Bank -
, 8 0 2 tiall
Gold balances ........ ....... e 25 0400,49
Currener balances 3.34044
The stock market was in general dull. The "bulls" are
icapking for a cessation of the present . twtivity in money,
and the "bears" for its aggravation. In this difference
of opinion they kept prices comparatively quiet, al
-though the " 'warm' had somewhat the advantage, the
tone of the market being weak and prices . closing lower.
Indeed, there was a rather sharp decline,' wit after three
o clock . when money. instead of relaxing. as It has cue
tutuarily, to seven and six per cent.. was worth 1-16 per
day. The result WMB a fall In New York Central to 186,
and in Northwestern to Snlj. The largest "drop" was
In:New Jersey Central, which sold down to 10534. In the
other railways Michigan Southern yielded to 103'.;; Rock
Island to 1174. and St. Paul to 73. , In the miscellaneous
list Pacific Mail declined to 894, and Western Union to
3.9%.
The New York Mock Market.,
[Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Nsw Yousjune 19.—Stocks very weak; G01d,1364"; E
change, 94; 5.2114, 1862. 121,Ti; . do. 1364. 116'/.• do. 1865,
118%; new. 1887, 10-40 a, 108; Virginia 6 ' a, 613 x
Missouri 6's. 93; Canton Company. 63; Cumberland
Preferred. 3334; New York Central. 186?,c• Reading , 975;
Hudson River. 115-U• Michigan Central'. 133; Michigan
Southern. 1M,l; Idinoie Central. 143; Cleveland -and
Pittsburgh, 98"4 .. ; Chicago and Bock Island, 1164;
Pittsburgh and F or t Wayne, 153 X; Erie,3o.
•
•
Markets by Telegraph.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. DranlEur Bulletin.]
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Nvenirue Bulletin.)
NEw Yana, June 19,12,,i P. M.--Cotton. , —The market
this morning was firm with a fair demand. Sales of
about 2.00/ bodes. 7. Quote as follows: Middling Up
lands, Middlin Orleans. 34.
Flour, kr.—Recs ts, 11,000 barrels. The market for
Western and State F lour is farm with stair demand. The
sales are about 15.000 barrels. Southern Flour is dull.
Sales of 240 barrels. California Flour is quiet. Sales of
200 barrels.
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 51,500 bushels. The mar
ket is firm and quiet. Adrices just received announcing
more favorable weather in Europa for the crops makes
as think there will be lower prices here. The sales are
bushel No. 2 Milwaukee at el 48a1 50 and Wo. I do.
at $1 52a$1 53. Cont.—Receipts-16.560 (bushels. The
market is lower arid dull; sales of 25.000 bushels new
Western by cash, at 72s34e,afloat; by railroad. Ir.a37c.
Oats—Receipts--4,400 bushels. Market firmer and quiet;
sales at 78c. Bye firm:
Provisions—Pork—The market is nominal at $33 for
now Western Mess. Lard—The market is lower. Ws
quote fair to prime steam at 19%al9iii, cents.
Whisky—Receipts,llB barrels. The market is dull.
Groceries are generally dull.
Prrrsnracu, June 19.—The -marketifor-both -Crude
and Refined was very quiet yesterday, and but few sales
were reported. Crude seemed weak. Early deliveries.
of Refined were also weak, but somewhat firmer for fu
turedeliveries. Of Crude there were sales of 2,000 bbls.
a. co., July I to-September 30. 14.11c.,,5.000 barrels,a put of
81000 cash, at 13%c.; 1,000 barrels July at 13%c.;
2.000 bbls. August to December, s. o. at I te. Of Refined
there were sales of 1,000 bbls. June at 303ic; 500 bbls. do.,
3177.fc.; 1,500 b1i15.440 each, July. August and September,
at 33.4 c. Receipts by river and rail 3,657 bbla. Ship
inent by A. V. and Pennsylvania Railroad oil line. 2,853
bbls. Refined. 52 bbls. Tar shipped east by West Penn
sylvania Railroad, 267 bbls.
i Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
liEw YORK, June 19.—The Cotton market favors
buyers; sales of 100 bales at 33% cents. Flour active and
advanced salo cents; sales of 13.01)) barrels State at $4 90a
6 70; Western at 84 90a7 25. Wheat firmer. but quiet.
Corn dull and declined lc.; sales of 33.000 bushels at 60a
82 cents by canal and 83a87 cents by railroad. Oats
quiet and unchanged; sales of 13,000 bushels. Beef quiet.
Pork quiet; New Mess, en Mi., Lard dull at 17)ia
1P cents. Whisky firm at $1 03.11 64.
Berrlatonz, June 19.—Cotton less firm at 33 cents.
Flour active and unchanged. Wheat firmer; prime Red
el 603 el 65. Corn dull and weak,• Yellow, 86.n..88 cents.
Oats dull at 70a72 cents. Rye, el 2.5. Provisions un
changed, except Pork, which sold at $34. Whisky firm
at $1 (eat 04.
.
SAN FRANctsco. June 17.—Flour steady ani an
changed. Wbent. 81 40a1 60; sales of new crop at $l4O
Legal Tenders, 743 4 %
SAN FnAscisco. June 18.--Flour quiet nt 84 50n.5 50
Wheat• uiet at $1 45a1 60. Legal Tenders 73,4.
CLOTHING
• JONES'
01S1E-T9E1,.1C.V.
CLOTHING HOUSE,
004
MARKET STREET,
ruiwimunicrA.
First Clagi Ready-Made Clothing, suitable
for all Seasons, constantly on hand.
Also,. a .Handsome Lim. of - - .
Piece Goods - for 'Gus
; . torn Work. '
Giro. ,W-.;./41,WMANIIFT-7.,
WIRE FLY AND; , MOSQUITO
WINDOW - SLUES
-Signs for Banks, Oilers,
- LANOSCAPE'S,&O.;FOR PRIVATE HOUSES
Ptabz &Jades of eviiy description.
G. DE WITT; DEO. & CO.,
t No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia.'
rnyl9-w f m 21rxrp
THE STAR' •
T.H.EI LARGEST o Ng ,-p w icE
•
clothing - u s .
Ho'advantage iaken of airant ofkoowledgo of goods.
'INE GOODS AT THE LOWEST HATES.
. . •
ISITIACTIOr 01111 E 1 0 ,11,14 M ' . '
'PERItY & 00.
No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH.
apaOftutbZmrp
- , ••13.y
7-71-
¢IS✓I
;
' - r
4 1, ABAMA.
'cL 4llo i. VeS.llos
7 7 : 777 7
._ , , 7 - 7 - ; ,i 1 :, I •1 et I, •;,
' 4
44
The Alabama Claims.
•, : ..I't dalßetoatc
174 r h - to - thq - Philad4PArentni Bulb:aim) a• e
• IV St oTayir; Junel9.—There have been' 00
'' . i,Aan triliflidti n'e itiaternehts Pirlitliguad,'and'SO
man speculations set afloat ita.to-the .views 'of.
;Pip dent Grant-land ailecretarytrbih"Olithe
liialiama -claims ( 1 1 ?LeAtioPt-,,th* the P,Olic
mind biin-a coxiliiseil ;4 liateq'thicegainti as
to whether the adminiStration iti!i - arty definite
or...flied foreign poheyr-' , ;
~ T helinpression hggmieout, that there is. an
61tra Pg9 n ,entrPOilticallY, baWeen ilf-r#unltei
and .'resident Grant •and, ,SecretaryLl'isit,. the
primary cause being a disregardof the - ll:miner's
-ylews h the instrualtins'giveri to •Mr. - litetleyi
Nothing could' possibly be farther' tram ; the,
truth than this. Mr. Sumner, as: Chair an; pt
' the Senate Committee; on:Foreign , Relations,
was konsulted constantly during the.propara
tio? iof these instinetions, 'and When they'
tgre`conifileted he not :only MrpreSsed entire
akirOval of the course, Mr.. MOtleY , was in
„strUcted to pursue, but sigttitiedthat the policy
thiifi narked out was fIA firth and vigortitts as'
our foreign relatiOnsWould '. now justify.`;''ln,
fact, at no time has:lli. Sumner been in chiser
accord or in more direct sympathy
with: the policy of :' -President Grant
than'at present, and the rumors of an existing
Hostility, or even opposition, are entirely, ; tin,
founded. In no essential particular did -Mr.
Motley's instructions differ with ' the ' views -,
enunciated by Mr: Stunner in' his speech,
exCept as to the question of the amount,
of darbage for which Great t Britain
should be held resPortsible; but' President
Grant and Secretary •Pish . signiKed their 'ap
proval of thesentimenti." ,- 4PreS.sed, pin , 14r•
humper's speech as a,, presentation of our
grievances against Great Britain for , her, un-.
friendly course towards us. AB to the measure'
of our demands upon berm the'way of redress
for the wrong inflicted; they do not fully
endorse the position assumed by Mr. Sumner,
as thjs, if insisted upon, would require Great
Britain to negotiate, if at all, a treaty looking
towards the payment to this country of about
two thousand millions of dollars for the dam-
ages sustained, and the proposition to pay this
amount, it is believed, would not be seriously
considered for a moment.
ter a
cula
b
tbont
Igant
t% est
yen
ropily
but
"Iften
Fire in Rochester.
RommsrEn June 19.--The tannery of
Ailing Brothers, of this city, situated at Cam
belltown, on the Ene Railway . , was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss has not been as
certained. Insurance, $12,000.
. From Washincton.
WASHINGTON, June 19.—The Bricirlayens'
Union has expelled six of its members, because
they Tenisted in working with two colored
bricklayers, at the Washington Navy Yard.--)
CITY BULLETIN.
CITY MORTALITY, --The number of inter
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 248, againiit 237 the same period
last year. Of the whole number 107 were
adults,and 141 children-70 being under one
year of age; 131 were males; 117 females; 74
boys, and 67 girls.
The number of deaths in each Ward was—
fir* 81Sixteenth. 9
SVPIEId. 151Ssy‘niteetkth 11
TiiiiE...........-- ...... ... ..... eligian eiiiii..
F0urth......-.. Ili Nineteenth...
Fifth 81Twentieth
Sinth.....- ..... . ...... -...- ..... 5 Twenty-first.
Seventh 12 Twenty-secomid-..
Eighth. .7 Twenty-third. : ..... .
2 Twenty-fourth.
Tenth.-- ' 5 Twenty-fifth.
Eleventh « 9 Twenty-sixth. .. - .... -....
Twelfth —...... 9 Twenty-seventh. —.
Thirteenth-......... 5 1 Twenty-eighth.
Fourteenth 2 Unknown—
Fifteentle.— .... _. ....... 14
The prim:dial causes of death were—Cas
ualties, 8; croup, 4; congestion of the brain,
6; cholera infantum, 6; consumption of the
lungs, 27; convulsions, 10 ; dropsy, 6; dropsy
of the brain, 5; disease of the heart, 6; debility,
14; scarlet fever, 15; typhoid fever, 8; whooping
cough, -- sTinilammation of the brain, 9; inflam•
or of the lungs, 12; inanition, 5; maras-
Inns, 12; and old age, 6.
IMPORTATIQNS.
Reported for the Philadelphia ening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark lifelbourn, Horton-825 bars rail
road iron 173 bills fishplates Penna. BR Co; 882 pigs lead
J T Lewis &Bros; 440 his tin plataa N Trotter & Co; 35
kegs rose pink 40 do Indian red St'drop blck Rowland
Seger & co; 6 co steel Jos S Fisher; 33 kegs bolts J Cole
man; 112 bills nux vomica Powers & Weightman; 41 tea
soda ash Fowler, Crampton & Co; 661 bxs tin plates Jag
crateson & Co; 30 bble red ochre John Lucas & Co; 74
ethw Burgess & Goddard; 1 cask 1 case hdw Geo
H Roberts; 0 hhcts. mdse C J Fell & Co; 2cs machinery
Win Sellers; 120 tons pig iron 32 cks 'soda ash 79 crates 8
cks ethw Peter Wright & Sons; Si tons heavy scrap iron
81 tea soda ash 76 drums C ash 50 bales wool order 97 cks
soda nob Churchman & Co; 377 Bessemer rails 375 bbls
soda crystals 200 kegs bicarb soda order.
PALERMO—Brig Stabia, Remano-780.cantars brim
stone Powers & Weightman; 20 bbls oil order; 300 bags
smarm order; 233 lizs - indi& 2 6 5 do lemons 2 8 bags sumac
Dallett & Son; 168 his oranges 612 do lemons I Jeanes
Co; 258 do lemons order; 50 do oranges 45 do lemons Law •
11'1303 Giles & Co; 619 his oranges 2489 do lemons 100 bags
sumac Panl Pobl, Jr.
LONT/ON—Bark Mary linosell Milford, Berry-40'2
tons old rails J E Bazley & Co; 110 do chalk 65 do E T
Crafty & Bro; 260 bbls soda crystals Henry Karsten; 11
pkga =He J B Lippiacott & Co; 43.; eke spirits Lewis
Thompson:2o eks antimony N & G Taylor Co; 47 bales
paper 13 do rags 9es ludas order.
MACEICS—Brig Neva, Jetikino-4301 bags .ongar F
Damon.
ZAZA—Brie Loch Lomond, Salvage--404 blab sugar
40 tea do S I W Welsh.
ST. JOIIN- Behrßoses Copp7-I,o4o,ooo,tatlis
Pattenion Lippincott.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PIIMADELPRIA--.1.-uxEl9
ARRIVEDTHIS DAY. • '
Stodnierin L Haw,..ller. 13 houratrom BultimoFe,
mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Brig Stabil% Mali, Realm°, 70 dayir from. Palermo,
with fruit, ke. to Paul Pohl, Jr.
BrigHova LBO, .daya from Macao, with.
sugar to A P Damon.
Brig .Loch Lomond.. Sakage,'2o :dais train Liza:with
sugar to S dcW Welsh.
:stir Annie AmsdenDan,...9, 6 days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker' Ice Co. f
Scb r Roswell ; Copp.. In days from 'SeJohn. NB. with
laths to Patterson Sr Lippincott—vessel to E A Sander
Co.
Rehr L Danenhovier, Sheppard, froui Gardiner. Mo.
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. '• ' •
Schr E A Conklin Donnell, from Rockland Lake, with
co to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Sehr'Betaßrown, 6 days from Boston ,, with , iee.to
Knickerbocker Ice Co: •
Behr WAI Wiiliamg, Brown, 4 'days from Duch - bind,
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. '•
Rehr EllerAmscien, Smith '
,'8 days from Ittcbznond, Me.
with ice to captain. - •
t3chr Traveller, Hodges, 4 days from PQrtland, With
Ethr It RR No 96, Weeks', New Haven. • ,
Saw It BR No' 50, Corson, New Haven. I ,
CLEARED TlllB DAY: ,
Brig Harry Stewart, Weeks,'Laguayra, J E Bazleyd:Co:
Correspondence of the Philadeia Exchange.
, ! ' LEW u 17.
• Executive - remains :at B re akwaterthe:; all the
other vessels before reported have - left the 'harbor,
r What WN W. . •
MiUME
--. MEMORANDA.
Ship Marcia C Day,Chase, cleared at Now Orleans 14th
inst. for London with 102 blids tobacco and 1.;__000 stavt's..
,Stearner, Brtmette. Brooks:lmnd° .New York • yes
terday,.
AStearuer Aries, Wiley; hdnee at Boston yesterday; '
. Steamer Tentoula (NM, Barenda, cleared at .N York:
yesterday . for Hamburg. -
Steamer Mary. M Roberts, Smith, cleared at New 01 . :••
-Y
!elms 14th inet. forNework.- • •,„ .„
Steamer Fire queen (DrE,Willitunion, cleared:et rew,
Orleans 14th lust: for Liverpool with 142 bales c otton,
15.012 bushels wheat in'bulk.l2oll staves,.s6o2o
Steamer Blenville ,Baker,trom Now York via Havana,
%vas - going up td New Orleans 14th inst..
Salm ,Ino Lancaster( Williams, sailed from krOvldenco ,
inst..for this port. - ~ •
• . . .
SAN FRANC!O, 'Juno • 18—Arrived,% shitiltobift 3 '
Hood, from Nowlfork.. t • •t 11
„W,T31 7 1 - 117G7PELT
lieh Bbeething Felt feg saltihrrETEßAMlCHryt
4Vitartti. llbWawnt street. , ”. 4 • ;
QPANISH SPANISH
ollvas in haltgallon and two and a half gallon kegs.
rot sale by Inapp, WitIONT Jr /30148, 116 Walnut et.
rf ~3:
"~ f=; it
=lllll
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES!
Tarletan, for Coverifig Alrrors,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles. -
Lace and Nottingham ,Cartains !
FURNITURE PLUSH,
FURNITURE SLIPS'
WINDOW. SHADES .
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
DR FITLER'S
VEGET ABLE ar IigIe
REMEDY
ETJINIATISM AS A, SPECIALTY.
It may 'not be generallY known that Dr. .T. P.
FITLER, a regular Graduate of the University of Perm-
Sylvania, 1833, and• Professor of Chemistry and Toxi
cology' in one of our principal colleges a number of
years, has made Neuralgia and Ithetunatiem d ice, ialty
in his practice, and daily consults and gives av free
•of charge, to .which those only suffering with Neural/am
and ;Rheumatism are cortlially• invited. from 11 tn
o'clock. Office, N 0.29 S. FOURTH. All orders and in
quiries by mail answered with proper advice. Sufferers
consult home reference.
Widalerful cures made by Dr. FITLER'S Vege;. yble
.Ilhetnuatic Remedy:
Samuel Cohen_ ' No: 240 N. Eighth street.
A .;.]: Colton, No. 1100 N. Third street.
Rev., John Stockton, Camden. N. J. • -
_HOn. utige Lee, Camden, 11. J..=
Dr. Walton. No. 154 N. Seventh street.
A rriiiluthihfcliane, No:X3O Shippen street.
William Davisj No., 426 German Street.
• Joillt MeClea rY, No. 513 E. Girard avenue.
. Benjamin C.-Chase; No; 3206 Darby read.
H. DreereNo. 714 Chestnut street.
• lion: W. B. Ell int; Revenue Assessor.
J.:ll'. Fe rwell.No. 1101 Giturd street.
•Hi R. Shock, No.'lo24.Columbla avenue.' ' ' '
A dams, Nineteenth and 'Montrose streets.
James IlLuas, Forty-first and Market streets.
Joseph Stevens, N0.583.0wen street. , •
Charles L. Brown, Wood street, below-Tenth. _-
John Voutieratope - Ferry Road.-
" WilltamAYnYand, N 0.1433 Brington.street, Seventeenth
Ward , •
Archibald - 11e14;•Eiglyth and.CherrY streets.
Griffin Shively: No. 229 George street.
S. Kilpatrick, Nn, 1744 Olive street.
D. Taylor:, P. 4., No. 405. Taylor street, Nineteenth
Mrs. Qravenstinei A rmat. street, Germantown.
Mrs. Rice, School lane, Germantown.• . •
Mrs; Barton,
_Clinton anti Henry streets, Camden.
Mrs. Bacon, N0..928 Market street. •• .. - •
Mrs HeeleY, Ridge road, below Poplar. . •
„ 1,1,A A. Dougherty, No. AV North Ninth street, Camden.
lltighsy No. 631 North Fifteenth street, ; • :
Steventi,..No..2ll liontb street. .• . ;
Mrs: Simmons; No. 937 Dilwyn street. ' • ' ,
Mrs. DunlapiNe..ls3o HoWston street. ,
§riStutent..Twenty-second . .
girte. 31 annyunk. TwentyomOond Ward,
me rankford, Twenty-third Ward.
George piens -.mot streets , Frankfort].
IV ' hitellall4 lirideshurg
slahn Weekerly,l4O, )110. Iluttanweed
Rearrßiandt, NO. - 1210 - Nortr Sixtlq- Chao. W. Vag %
way{ ROAR North. RedelidLfii“o: '2dtamermaii, 170
Warohnlk Treet;Vathatipefßold: :No...MAY South Fifth; t
Ike eaten, Rtglith,,,ar ••Wrket,streeto;,Sauyttel
Nom., , o:l6'B,9utbilit tbi; lo. 15lli
IrrankfcitdxfbaiMharieffnat *Mk .I.row OitY; , Poley,
,Plwenixville; David Wilson, 'gloater • Valley, Private
reforent•e to hundreds of others; Sold by all Druggists,
and at N 0.29 South FOURTH Street. It§ ,
LABAN L. LYONS
F (RV It SD 1711
, -t; e.U.5.i.30;043113/00k
BY I.:FALI.IGAtALPIL`f
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, Thetringeger .113 /M
;thearket ;Unabated:
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' GOVERN'AND 'LOW
MENT S
I k
'Another eavy Decline in Stocks
1..;;1.-
r:iff
:31itlarEDI ‘VitV3STIRE !TO ':SELV
k
1
j,
SYM,PTONISi . .OF. A = PANIE
riespiwh to pie yhila, gvening !twain.]
Nnw Yons,,...Juitectl9,--The stringency, in
money is unabated,andtbetusiness this nal:tru
ing was alLat high rates, a somewhat.,remark
able feature for te Satnrday, in the month of
June.. There is searcelyall excePtibnal. trans-
• action on the Street, even ..as, low as _gold , in
tereit, which rate for.the past years has .been
considered very high;for the summer months,
especially on Saturday, when money is usually
loaned at aJower .price than, on any otherslay;
and 1 there' is scarcely my, .paper changing
hands, on account of thehigh prices of money
on call. 1 - The,.curreney balance at the Sub-,
Treasury is now about thirty millions, and,the
'total' is, rising. The amount ,held by Mr. Van
Dyck at the close •of business yesterday was
$17,205,000/ against 815,829,000 •-the previous
day. thus the Treasury ;Department is eclip
sing all-.:previous, eftertS, of Wall street m
"locking up greenbacks." Foreign exchange
is firmer -on the. fall in gold. The leading
' bankers ask 9 / a 9l for bilis at sixty days, and
101a101 for sight. Gold openednt 13 6 / a lB7,but
the pressure to sell was soon renewed, and
filially, resulted in a decline to 1361a1361. The
borrowing of • gold by.,:the .stock operators
against collaterals, and selling the same to get
currency, still continues. Loans are made
from 7 per cent., to 6-6 per cent. for carrying.
The continued , pressure in money is extend - -
ing a depressing influence.upon the entire limi
ness a the city. The rates for money on call
thus far in, the day have been 1.10 per cent.,
fiat, 1-32 and 1-16 per cent., with c per cent.
currency interest added. Ther commissions
were for one ilay's interest for two. The dis
count market is dull.
The Government bond market, is dull and .1
lower. Southern State securities are dull and
, There was a general receding of the depres-;
lion on the Stock exchange, and the entire
railway list shows a heavy decline in prices,
with marked pressure to sell the, leading spec
ulative shares; the decline is equal to 3a4 per •
cent:The market at one time showed sYmPtoms
of running into a panic, but before the one
o'clock board there was a slight rally from the
lowest point. • New York Central, 1841a1841;
Northwestern, 7718.771; ;Northwestern Pre
ferred, 921a92; Reading, 961a961; Erie, 2.91a-Sil;
'Wabash, 68ia6111; Rock Island, 1151a115;;
Michigan Southern, 10201021; Fort Wayne,
152/Blsal. Pacific Mail broke down from 89/
to 861. Each fall depressed the other miscella
neous shares. Express stocks are dull and
almost lost sight of in the excitement in rail-
NEW Yonn, June 19,. 2 P. M.—There has
been a slight inaction in stocks, and prices are
one Per cent. higher than before one o'clock.
VURTAIN MATERIALS.
THE MOST IMPROVED
In Various Colors,
Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
FRENCH CRETONNES
And Dotted Mull Lined,
All the Nearest Shades In Flue
And Materials for
Of the Latest Tints.
FWTri
:LATEST CABLE- NEW
:-, ' • ' • ki
. • ' 4? ,r•
,
•DiO‘chsirge of the Paiie i ttiotetkr
LATtSt-i;FROM.. , WASEENGTOL
• . :
Thit j Ourrency Issued for the Wnek
i eelleethig::the Itevende to Philadelphia
AppliOation- for a Squa4 of Ma idea;'
FROM 13 A Nid it E.
Dea o f a. Prri roinen n. ze
, , r the Atlantic Cable;
P4nts,Jime 19.—Eight hundred por's who
were 'arrested all here dining 'the recent distur
banceS'-caused by the election have been dis
charged; and' 2CO are 'still kept in, confinement.
ATnnss, June ',loth.-.-The King of ' Greece
opened the session of the new ChaMbers With
a speech, in'Which 'he 'announced 'that new
laws would be:reritdred for the reorganization
of the educational of the country, and -
said it was the intention of the nation to fulfill
its indnetary obligations; and, , thereforeia
ther development of its resources was dealt*-:
bib, and in that connection proposed , the eut
ting. of a ship canal through the Isthmus, of
Corinth. • •
From W, aohlont9O.
ng . • •
Wssaerrox, June 19.—The fractional cur
rency issueolfor the:week: Amonntshipped
banks, 595,000; securities held for circulating,
notes, VA 2,882,200: securities held for public
deposits, $214538,8t0; mutilated . bank notes
bunied, $137,9110:, total burned heretofore,sl4,-
290,877; actual Circulation, $399,458,694; frac-„
tional curtencydestroyed, $294,000.
In consequence of :;the' great - difficulty ; en- .
countered by the revenue officers in Philadel
phia in the attempt to suppress the numerous
coatraband . diktilleries in Riche-fond and oilier
distiiCtSin aPplication'fiss been
made through ' the Commissioner of - Ditetrial
Revenue here: to the Secretary of 'the Navy
for ri squad of marines, and to thq Attainey-
General to direct the United States `Marshal
there rto contribute the aid• of the local
constabulaty,to asAist them in their.erideavom
to enforce the revenue laws.
Reports were received at the Revenue De
parlment to day,. from the revenue 'officers of
East Tennessee, North Carolina, and the bor
der counties of Virginia, communicating in
telligence of the destruction of sixty Allicit •
distillerial in those localities within the past
few weeks/ The work is rendered exceedinglx,
difficult and dangerous owing, to. the remote
ness' of the districts and the desperate , charac
ter of °those engaged, and GeneraSkerman.,.
has directed the military, wherever 'a ,force
can be , spared, to render all assistance in their
power to the revenue officers in their efforts
to suppress these violations of the revenue-
Obituary.
Ht.ratmonz, June 19.—Charles Howard, one
of the most honored citizens , of Baltimore, died
yesterday, at. Oakland, Alleghatty county,
whither he had .gone for his health. He 'NM 4
68 sears of age, and had held many important
public trusts, bing at the time of his death a
trustee of the PeabOdy Institute and other
charitable andbenevolent institutions.
FINANCIAL.
.D.RENF4L -&::-CQ
No. '34 South Third Street,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN',
13A.N - IKEItS,
Issue Drafts and Circular. Letters of Credit, avellable , on '-
presentation in any Part of Europe. Travelers can make,.
all their financial arrangements through us,arid we 'WI
collect their latereet and dividends without charge.
Drexel,' Winthrop & Co.,
VENT - YORK.
Drexel, Harlem de C 0..,
PARIS.
rinblo UST)
, t kc s tAßl(4 o , l
wk•
BANKERS, 0
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELRHIA.
tkENERAL AgENTS,
FOR
0 0 ,PEN NSY N LVAN IA 0 %
AND
0/I) Lp OF THE s "i
r J o rtN ittmere l Kno OF THE s
•
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL'' Lint INSIIMANCE COMPANY 19
corporation' chartered by special Act of Congress,
proved July 25,1868, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Llberanerma offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are Invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be bad on application at on/office,
located In the second story of our Banking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, Hilly describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be bad.
CLARK .2c
No. &i &ugh nirei
JAMES S. NEWBOLD SON,
DILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANOIAL AGENTS. '
126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
=MI
STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS.
The IdiigestStadk. rind Gruatest Variety of .
. Flll.l. AND: H/‘LF-BOUND.
BLANK .BOOKS,
MENoll,ANlrotrai, PASS,'
COPY-1300113,,Ete.,Ete.,
To be found In'thle city, le at the
.4.
- • Old EotabX*hPa;
LABLlKno;tia!li-tsilule:Aciroß'
; .
smivrx „. l $4 . : co., f.
NO. „ s tr e
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0 1 0 ki, o utic '„isevpira .
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(nee and Salletorooni.Firgrpzi
WareroomillUp Statro•
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EDITION.
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