lIIITSINESS NOTICES. Uat keg:thane ,Sitotts rattbes,lerfecilles avid 'ran front the face nee Perry's :Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared by Dr. 0, (1. Perry, Dermatologist 49 Bond street, New. York. Sold by all Druggiste.in Philadelphia sisdaderwbere. IVlnderale bY Johnaont Holloway 4; 4Dowd, 0, jeir a,m,w3mg '4lArikrad Alleyer. Inventor Rnd 7dannfae- Inner of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, hes received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition , Lon rJEngland. The highest prizes awarded when and aver exhibited, Warerooms, 722 Arch street. 'Be fished 1823. lnyl sym w3m§ Steiniiey's Pianos received the highest 'sward Ike gold medal) at the International Exhibition, ltatith Report, i 867. See °Metal Repo, at the Wardroom of . BLASIUS BROS., ard-ff ' No. 1006 Chestnut street. — The Abliickering Pianos received t highest award et the Paris Bxposition. 1867. . • DUTTON Warerooms, 04140 914 Chestnut street EVENING BULLETIN. Monday,' Jane 21,1869. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING BEL =TIN sent ,to them, will please send their ad dreSs to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per zionith • DEMOCRATIC VIRTUE. -:There is a possibility of some few innocent and unsuspecting citizens heing gulled by the remarkable professions of public virtue which are being so industriously set forth by our pres ent police authorities. To those who are in the habit of weighing such professions by the standards of precedent and common sense, these bids for popularity are of most trans parent shallowness. Nothing is more absurdly unphilosophical than to suppose that the modern Democracy; politically • rot ten ras it is to its very core, has suddenly become `virtuous- by reason of its partial and 'veiy equivoCal successes in this city: There is nothing in the mere possession id power to convert a ;party which attained that power by the, grossest outrages upon law that ever disgraced the Polls of Philadelphia, from its unprincipled partisanship to anything regard / Mr public morals or the public in terests. _Three weeks ago, the Chief of Police issued an order to his t , , couched in sufficiently caulked language, comuutmling his subor dinatesJO absWn from . ~ Interriteddling with Ipetd politics. The police were not to : go to Conventions;' neither were politiCal placards to be posted in. station-houses; neither were political discussions to be held among the men. This last clause is rapidly being made effective' by the decapitation of all men whose difference of opinion upon political subjects might provoke discussion. Within the Happy Family itself, there is little danger tifdiScussion, since the Democracy is not in the Itabit of either seeking or giving a reason for the faith that is in it; it is enough to know which is the ticket. Now the unsuspecting citizen who reads this virtuous order from the Chief of Police might be inclined to think that the political millennium had arrived, and that there had actually been some wonderful conversion wrought ,among the "fierce Democracie." He might qiiestion whether this was the identical party which plunged the nation into all the horrors of a four years' wat: He might doubt whether this was the old, familiar champion of Slavery, Bigotry and Ignorance; the old foe of Freedom, Edu cation andd - Human Progress. He might doubt if this was the Democracy that stuffed our bal lot-boxes, that prostituted our Supreme Court, that cheated and bullied and outraged our peo ple, only so little a while ago as at the last gene ral election. The public might be humbugged to some ex tent by such tricks as those by which the suave and amiable Mr. Fox is just now. turning all things to the one glorious purpose of winning popularity, , were it not that there are still a good many chinks thrmigh which glimpses may be had of the internal machinery or the police department, and of the secret springs by means of which all this dis play of vigor is worked for the amusement and deception of the public. Two or three facts have comp to light, within the last few days, which will serve to open the eyes of the unwary to the truth. We stated one of these facts on Saturday, after satisfying ourselves of its truth. The new po lice have been admonished, in a form suffi ciently official to reach the force generally, that, in order to improve their minds and keep them well advised of the progress of events and of the duties that belong to them as De mocratic Police, they will be expected,—not required, of course,—to subscribe for the Age. We are believers in a system of enforced educa tion. We think everybody in this laud ought -be be compelled to read and write and to improve his mind. The Age has probably been selected for the instruction of the police on account of the general purity of its English, and its careful avoidance of all political discussions. The Democratic policeman does not want argu ment ;he wants downright dogma. lie wants to be trained to that. steadiness of discipline which will enable him to stick to his poSt at all hazards; to eat and drink such political food as is set before him, "asking no questions for con science sake." This lie can learn nowhere better than in the Age, tide the Tyndale lie of last Fall, as a fine example, There is a novelty hi the idea of ordering ;t Democratic police force to abstain religiously limn polities, in one breath, and to subscribe to the Age in another. It will bother some of the - Mayor's late appointments to know what to do with it when it is left at their houses. 7 re Age is printed oil good stout paper, and will be useful to wrap things in, but beyond that., of what earthly service can it be, unless there are night school,`; to be established at the station houscs, and the Aye is to be used as a primer? But this pleasant little scheme for the coin pulsory education of Mr.. Fox's 'police is not the only illustration of the sudden .conversion of out' municipal Democracy which has come .10 light. -excellent anti torityitliat-• a very simple system has been :olopted fur pro viding the sineWs of war, both Mr past, present and future purposes. The Metropolitan Police bill haul to be defeated at Harrisburg, last Sjaing, 01a1 it had to be dune twice. That was the Past. The contested ele:!thit cases have to be defended. That is the Present. 'p i e 141 electioms have to be provided for That is the.„Futut The Democracy Makes hay while the'sfin sikines. its •busy bees im prove their shining awl gather Atone) . every pay-day from every virtuous and patriotic patrolman. At the first pay-day, tot dollarN were retained from the wages of 1,,e11 m an , an d itt, the` second,' the piewite via* andl 'paid l• with: • ,that ;paeekness , ,whicb :becomes the. • and virtuous ~• . • Democrat. We We are Perfectly, aware that all - political parties are ins the.- habit of 7raising Money for,. party, purposes from, their office holders, but we have never 'heard of its being done exactly to this . tune, and we call ' publid attention to it, because it is a natural and con sistent exhibition' of Democratic virtue. , The Metropolitan Pollee bill' WaS undoubtedly de feated with money, and the Pernocratie, autho ; titles and managers naturally:feel that the men who reap the benefit of the defeat of that measure should 'foot the bill. We have no special complaint to make of these corrupt and tyrannieal proceedings. They are nothing new to the Pemocracy. But it would be a: 'very absurd thing fof the Republican journals of this city t o l ermit such practices to go on, under the mask of such loud professions of of ficial virtue, and not expose the transparent humbug before the public. When the Ethio pian changes hi 3 skin, and the leopard his spots) it will be time enough to believelhat our mod ern sham Deniocracy has suddenly abandoned its career of fraud and treachery, and turned to the 'paths of patriotism and virtue. WICKED DESIPOIISM. The Typographical Union of Washington continues its foolish and wicked persecution of young Douglass, the negro who applied for ad mission to the ranks of the society. It will be remembered that after the first refusal of young Douglass's request, by the Union, the Govern ment justly and -promptly determined to pro ect the negro from such tyraimy, and so gave him a place in the public printing office. This he still 'occupies, and the Union men, if they wish to hold their situations, must break the rules of the society, and remain, or cling to the rotten fabric of the organization, and remain in. idleness. At a meeting of the Union on Satur tilty, the; *ll l . l jVct COW . up again for 4iscussiori, and itwas found that : Very many members 'pre ferind to admit Douglass, rather than to give up profitable, pliebs:-....at the Government cases. But the bigoted:ere:Merit,' was strong, and so, when a vote was being taken, the meeting was broken up in disorder to prevent justice being done. This young rnau, be it understood, is a good workman, and a gentleman. In all the contro versy not one word has been uttered against his morals or his conduct. His character is ir reproachable. Ile is an upright and pure man, who asks only that he may be allowed to prac tice his trade, upon an equal footing with his fellow craftsmen. These ignoble and envious white men who intrigue against bins admit his purity ; they even aclmowledge that he is a competent printer, but they say that bar cause Douglass is a negro he cannot, there fore, he allowed to win his bread as other men. His black skin is an offence against which all the Christian virtues and the moralities are counted as nothing. These men try to es tablish the principle that a negro has no right to earn an honest livelihood in a trade over which white men have control. This is so wicked and cruel and does such violence to the spirit of liberty, that it must be denounced with indignation by every honest and intelligent man in the country. What right has any lot of men to assume to de clare who shall and who shall not labor •in this free land? Here every craft, every profession and every department of labor, from the lowest to the highe . st, should be open to all competi tors, with the largeSt rewards given to the best and hardest workers. The man Douglass has an absolute right, as every white and black man in the country has, to get his bread by the practice of any trade to which he chooses to turn his attention, and we sincerely hope that interference with this right on the put of any society or unlawful combination of men will result in the destruction of the tyran nical organizations, and the discharge of the guilty members from employment. The Government has taken the proper stand in the case of Douglass, and of the two negro 'bricklayers in the Washington Navy Yard. It was compelled to repudiate the Unionists in this matter. No other course would have been consistent with free government. And now has conic the fight, in' which we hope to see this Union nuisance put down with a strong hand. The firmness of the government has already produced de moralization, and we may confidently expect to see defections from the ranks of the Union. When members see that there is no alternative but submission or starvation, most of them will be likely to choose -the former. We should be glad if the authorities, as a further punishment, would issue an order pro hibiting the employment of any Trades' Union man in any of the government shops and offices throughout the country. It is quite time that some bold step was taken towards the breaking down of these organized despotisms. JITDICIAIL PARTISANSHIP. Judge Sharswood decides, in effect,.that, un til the whole State of Pennsylvania has be come as corrupt as his party is in Philadelphia, all remedies for election frauds will be uncon stitutional. it has Been the misfortune of Judge Sharswocd, individually, and of the Su preme Court, • collectively, that several im portant political questions have come before him for adjudication, in the disposition of which he has been betrayed into attitudes of the most extreme partisanship. Judge Sitars wood, as everybody knows, •is a trentle- man of very high legal attainments, and of many undoubted personal virtues, but from the moment wben he consented fx.) take a seat in the Supreme Court, gained only by the monstrous "Collie-Pot frauds" of Mr. Chair- Man Wallace, lie seems to have become unable to-break away front the bondage of a, strict po litical partizanship, and his decision of the ille gality of the 13 . egistry law is the strongest il lustration of the fact which has yet been given; The Registry law dealt a death-blow at the broad plans of rascality upon which Judge Sharswood's party mainly relies for its success. :lids law is absolutely needed in the city, and it is not needed in the country. But because the law Makes a distinction between the city where the wrong exists which is to he remedied, and the coitntry where tbesp Demo cratie frauds cannot be perpetrated with suc cess, to any great extent, Judge Sharswood considerS it unconstitutional. He , ex presses no desire that the ballot should be purified, and Points out no method by whiehThe crying evil can be . redressed. To do so would - be vitally injurious . .• THE DAILY EVENINGSBULL:ETIN7-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, JUNE'2I, 1869. to his party, an therefore, not to be ex pected of him. He coldly ,rules the Registry Law out of, Co'urt, upon:a; forced, and strained construction, -- and so throws open the doors once more, and offers fresh premiums for a repetition ) of..these :flagrant hliu‘ses of the r ighti cif the. people to which he owes his own • seat, and to abolish which the ilefatblitan'paity hakso earnestlystriyen. „ • , It not• pleasant 'to" pass this sort of criticism' upon • ' mem ber of . .any Court of PetinsYlvainit.: We have much reason to hold the Judiciary of this City and state in high honor, arid it is because we desire to see it still held in high honor that we would protest against every such exhibition of political partnership as is'inaclel in the whole letter and spirit of Juclge : Sharstilbdi - dteision upon the Registry Law. • A notice of the very pleasant ; paaugaration of a new era in the Coal trade ofParmsylvania Will be found in another colump.' ? The "Rat tlesnake" is the first of a ;line of screw steam colliers; now being built under the energetic superintendence of Mr: Wm. - , Cidm, by Re:mey, Son & Co., Chester, a., intended to ply between this port and the 'Porta of NeW England. The trial trip of the "Rattlesnake," a very handsome and staunch iron steamer, with a carrying capacity of about six hundred tons, attracted a large company. .of the lead ing merchants and business men `of Plrila= delphia, because the' event was • recog nized as marking a very important epoch in the great coal trade "of this.: State. - 'lt needs little argument to point out the great advantage that must be derived by both shipper's and bnyers of coal; : from the establishment Of a regular line of steam colliers, of large capacity, Which will be able to deliver coal at Boston and other New England ports, at all seasons of the year, and with strict punctuality. Mr. Crane, to whose personal energy and enterprise this greata&an tage is very largely due, deservea the 'heartiest commendation of all who feel interested in the deVelopment of : the coal interests of Penn sylvania. Taking the "Rattlesnake" as the type of the fleet of thirty iron steamerswbich it is pro posed to plaCe upon this line,..we see the guar antee of largel i F , increased impetus to our coal-shipping trade. The Eastern ecathinner will find a marked difference' the cost of his fuel, besides the greatly in creased convenience of rapid and certain transit, and uniform delivery throughout the year. We heartily congratulate the Pennsyl vania, New York and New' England Steam Navigation Company upon their successful and very agreeable inauguration' of their important enterprise, and entertain no doubt that,in such hands; it fulfdthe sanguine ,expectations of all concerned in its success. We call attention to the present condition of the Washington Monument enterprise: It is dragging; for want of funds. Public sentiment having spoken decidedly against the begging from the school-children of money to Supply the base of the statue they had previously paid for, other means were thought of. The little maids and masters, instead of a direct,contri bution, provided a very pleasing entertain ment at the Academy, and many a small Iphigenia presented herself on A.ulis, all decked for the sacrifice, but the wind refused to rise. Only three -himdred dollars, instead of two thousand, proceeded from the speculation, althoughto the mere eye the spectacle was a very pretty success. The committee accordingly are now in need of a sum for consummating their scheme, of which the lowest estimate is nine hundred dollars. This could have been easily collected from the children, whose little hearts had warmed to the work, but our popular opinion forbade it. Now if this money is net raised in some other way the treasurer' will cease to sign his checks, the architect will cease to employ his sculptor, the sculptor will cease to hammer or naments out of the _granite,__ the granite will never arrive at Independence Hall, the statue will never get up on the granite, the commit tee will never unveil the statue, and Grant won't come. The most respectable and pa riotic celebration of a Fourth of July that our city has had for many a year will fall through, and the generous school children will laugh at us. Let us have those nine hundred. Mr. John Rice easily collected a hundred on Sat urday, Let us come forward otirselves. There is nothing to be afraid of. But the time is short. WE DESIRE TO CALLATTfKTIOi4I - a very attractive sale of 'druggist's sundries, Perfumery, Soap, Brushes, Combs, &c., To-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, at 714 Chestnut street, second story, by order of Messrs. CRISTIANI & CO. , It§ LIPPINCOTT, SON & CO., Auctioneers& TAR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE ORE rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. rnh.s-Iyrti VOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM ginated the amesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4. aploly JOHN CRTJMP, BUILDER, ' 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27•tf 'MIEN= CARPENTER AND MUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, fignare and half round poets. tihingles=Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first common boards. - - Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a elm NICHOLSON'S, myti-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. ill WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN !oz. tilated and eaby-fitti ng Dress Hate (patented) In all the approved fashions of the mouson. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Oilice. oc6-tfrp 6 911-IE POCKET ICEMAN"POL A small colubiliation padlock, wifiriFfsirtrl, or cuing travellers packrailroad ages to scats, and applica ble to a variety of other securities by tourists. Pocket door fastenings and key guards mid folding boot-jacks, ler Fade by TRUMAN .1: SHAW, No . 835 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. THEY ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRA bIo in hot weather, because chain bolts permit chamber or other doors to be slightly opened, and thus permit ventilation, whilst they are as secure ne other. bolts. -Brass and varbutitlatitterthifor sale by TRUMAN .16 SHAW, No. 8.15 ( Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. -•- • ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BY SEVE ral makers' of established repute, ice cream moulds. are; far sale-by TRUMAN - S: SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila. npOURISTS WILL FIND THE BEST OF Stationery at W. G. PERRY'S, jelfi rp fit§ 724 Arai,. "OLANK BOOKS OF MY OWN MAKE, 1.1 selling at low prices. W. G. rEIIRY, Manufacturer, jel9rp3t§ 72S Arch street. 1869 mi ..(_114.:11:1 S l it ' lo o on U , b l y t tirst A •el l a i ss t Igi ll. r ' gitt A er T S. Shave an . il Bath only 25 cants . ltazoks, : set„ in order. Ladles' and Childrea's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning. vs Exchange Place. It , • - . G.' C . KOPP. MAGAZIN DES MODES. • MRS. PROCTOR. • Cloaks', Walking Suits, Milks, Dress Goods, Lacs Shawls, . Ladles' Underclothing and Ladirs' Furs, Pxsnen utatic IP XearnVe TW e n t rigUr ginAlth STEAM COLLIEUS. 3014 WALNUT. STREET TTTTCLOmIr4t. LINEN sUI rs, ALL STYLES. _WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILADIZ, S. E. cor. Chestnut and seventh Rs. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods. OUR SUMMER MANIFESTO. Here's our Summer Manifesto! —! Every man shall wear bis best, oh t With a summer linen vest, oh! BOUGHT OF ROCKHILL 8.7 WILSON Now we have the heat of summer; Hottest weather now is come, ah ! ti ee the panting - public run, ah! TO BUY OF ROUICHILL & WILSON! e, it is the month of June, Sir, ning in the tairi at noon, sir, bon't you want their pantaloons, sir? BUY OF • ROCKIIILL & WILSON! Thick clothes are indeed a pest, oh! So «e close our manifesto, And in their clothes 7e'll be dressed, oh! BOUGHT OF ROCHHILL & WILSON !' It is needless to add that ROCKATT.Ti & WILSON Continue to keep At their Big Brown Store, Clothes; thin'and cheap As ever you wore. 603 And 605 ,CHESTNUT Street. DRY GOODS. 131ack An-wool TANIS HERNANIS, OR DIAMOND GRENADINES, Best Quality, Reduced to 62 1-2 Cts. a Yard. BESSON & SON, MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. jelB atkp TURKISH VESTS. BEST WHITE TOWELS FOR VESTS, AND LADIES' SA.CQUES, NOW OPEN AT - MILLIKEN'S, 1128 CHESTNUT STREET 828 ARCH STREET. REDUCTIONS REDUCTION , ELDER, WALTON & CO., 1215 North Ninth Street, 215 (Above Race.) Wa'aranow offerlrig, flie ENTIRE BALANCE of our DRESS. GOODS at a LARGE REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES, to clue Summer stocic. SILK andWOOL POPLINS. el 00. LUPIN'S BLACK HERNANl,bargaln,B7%. BLACK SILKS 1 $:1 07%, $2, $2 25, $2 50, $B, 83 50. FINE BLACK SILKS reduced from V 50 to ts 3. POPLIN D ' ETE MOHAIR MIXTURES, COLORED and BLACK- ALPACAS, MOTTLED 'MOHAIR:I. ROMAN CLOTHS, KQUES, FRENCH LAWNS,- &c., all REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. An elegant assortment PLAID and STRIPED NAIN SOOKS—great bargaine. Full line DOMESTICS. jen ftrp ' • THE " BEE-HIVE " BIttLETIM IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Handsome French Printed Lawns, at 22e.; ALL COLORS. Supeib.Freneb Organdy )(Awns, 37.1..2c.i „ . elaborately adorned with evil/tette tracery In deltoid° . , tints, will be sold atlAc., and are truly worth 191. chiefly 'light marble grounds, with parti-colored and single-colored sprigs. 373'ic.; nlssolutely less then the gold cost. . • We shall offer an "OLLA PODRIDA" or collection of miscellaneous dress goods at 26c. Many of them have been reduced from 60 and 623ic., in order to close them out. ; best standard qualities and styles; Chintz patterns and simple, all at 1235 e. • ' ncluded in this lot e., tinder'market value at e 2, $2 10, e 2 25, s2'so, $2 65, $2 75, 82 85 and $3 lIIPORTERS ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR STOCKS PEEVIOUS . TO THEIR TAKING INVENTORY, In our FANCY GOODS,' HOSIERY and. GLOVE DEPABT*ENT prices will be found still reduced. ' • TWO aid 'THREE RUFFLE 'PARASOLS, Black,' Brown, Green, Blue and White, at 25 per cent. leas than fernier pricee. A line of PARASOLS at 81-cheap. FANCY RILE. TIES and SCARFS, Stain '.1.1e. t 83 50 NEW .ARRIVAL OF NEW COLORS IN RID GLOVES, METTERICICII GREEN, AZULINE BLUE and HUMBOLD't PURPLE. Tlwee arc 'scarce goods. Our usual full and complete lino of PARIS KIDS et Sl. SAME PRICE AND QUALITY AS IN IMO. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut Street. je2.l In w rp POPULAR. PRICES. RICKEY,SHATtP&CO. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. POPLINETTES. JAPANESE SILKS. GREY GOODS FOR SEITS. I I;) ',(1) M Mill id DI:111 LAWNS. GINGHAM. CHINTZES. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINE?iB. CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING- GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP WO. 721' CHESTNUT STREET. my 3 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Summer. 'Dress Goods ALGreatly_Fieduced_PTices. Liernanies, Grenadines, Lawns, Organ dies, roplinettes, 8 Pop lins, Itlonairs, &e. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES IN • Points, Paletots, Uotunds, Saeques Marie Antoinettes and Zonaves. IN 13LACIK =AND WHITE. m 112 7 3mrn BLACK SILKS, IMPERIAL BLACK. T_A 447 . 44 Fourth' and Arch. • Havejugt opened a cage of Oleo DOUBLE-CHAIN IffAGNIFICENT BLACK SILKS DARK LAWNS AND FINE ORGANDIES. BROWN AND WHITE LAWNS. • " BLACK AND WHITE LAWNS. WHITE AND BLACK LAWNS! JAPANESE POPLINS. • SUMMER SILKS, CLOSING. EYRE & LANDEL L, FOURTH. AND ARCH STREETS. mwOtf Monday, June 21,111,360. We shall offer Usnally,S(fr, Light Ground Grenadines, Richly flgureil,Mic:; . worth 6234 c Eveiywhere 50e Finest. Paris Organdies, Silk Figured Grenadines, On Our Centre Tableg American Calicoett, Moarittug Oillecteti Black Silks at Popular Prices, 6O Pieces Lions Black Silks HENCE THIS CHANCE FOE BARGAINS. Black and White Striped Saks At el 12)4, worth el 75 THE "BEE-HIVE," DRY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Offers his entire stock of "`Glt~t':~ 7 ~r~`~~lQU~l~iS, : d4~Gr. ~ ~~_ FINE GROCERIES FOR TEIE COUNTtir. .Families Supplied attheir Sumther Haines ( reAsonablo distance.) By Our Wagons. Goods Carefully Packed for Transportation. MITCHELL & FLETCH.ER: 1204 CliESTiliitTirS THEET.: ap2 1 yriv- t4C,NI3CON FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON' & CLARKE', AGENT,/ FOR THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ALBERT and EUGENIE, And a Large Variety of Fine Biseult.4s YEAE., leREAN & cp., London, The hirgeo Ihseuit Alanufactureis in Europe CHOICE TABLE SHERRY AT 1 4 LOW PRICE. /ANOTHER INVOICE OF OUR WELfrIiNOWN TABLE siturtlay- In mall cui , kii of 20 gallomt ertch, at 153 75• per gallon by the cask by the fire-Kellen demijohn. Tho purity of this) Wine is unquestionable. and its vw. is now allured universal. . SBION COLTON & CLARKE; lIIIPORT/ERS, S.W. cor Broad and Walnut Sta., PMWMELPITIA. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION NOTICE. cargo Brig S. k W. Weigh. • 4240 Boxes Messina Oranges & Lemons SAMUEL C. COOK WILL JELL On Pier 8, above Arch Street, On To-morrow (Tuesday), June 22, • AT 12 O'CLOCK, 2800 BOXES . OK&IVOES. 1840 80XF23 LEIIIOIIOSI. Landing ex•brig 8. k W. Welds. from Meuina 7t • THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Griasses, PICTURE FRAMES, oftc., &c. New Chromos, New Engravings EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. IHEA.SEL.rrINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Flue and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings, Shrornos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses,Artiets' Materials, de. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents—" The Princess of Morocco," by Lecompte, of Paris; "Bearing Home the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. CARD "It is now seventeen years" and upwards since we started the retail Dry Goode, then in a very modest way, at our present Mention. Many seasons of prosperity enable us to afford some bargains to our friends and patrons. prior to rebuilding our front store July hit. COOPER. & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market,iitreets. GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO. tyotirself and take the family to this cool, ueng it ul- spot. Now steamers, with • every comfort., leave South street slip daily every few minutes.jeltl-lim§ 4 , ,•Tel- -7 SALE' OF FIRST-CLASS NEW cAEßlAGEs—menoriginakeJ - • ---- u _2 lURSDAY MORNING next. 24th inst. at 10 o'clock, at the warerooms. No. 82.5 Walnut street, , below Ninth, will be sold, without reserve, a collection of flrst-. class Carriages, About • TWENTY, from the celebrated factory of 1. George Lefler, Sixth street and Girard avenue—all of which will be guaranteed to bu equal to any outdo to order. • • kar Open on WEDNES AL D R AY. FED M. lIERKNESS, Auctioneer. REPAIRS TO WATCHES, AND ( - 0 ) u ili pi crit L l ß - oxs, in 9io r br i t t inntlifalallfal 324.Chei;inut street, below Fourth. , . MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT \ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, .WATCHES, ' JEWELRY, P JONES ,t LATE. CO.'S CLOTHING, Ste a' • OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, • Corner of Third and Gaukill titreeta, Below Lombard. N, B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, • &c., . FOR BALE AT • • . REMARK ABLY LOW PRICES. • )421 Imrpl SECOND'NDITIO - %; r 7. 13:3( ~1 TO-DAT& CAMJRNEWS: Financial .'and Comniercial 'Quotations' R: 9 S '0 1.1 t.:l illtV the Atlikatte Csble . , --•ConBols for money `ll~t for nr ist e o p c i ks int ,, , .37.11 , 11vA-..,-twenties 9niet at Central 95. ' , " 444 . e z 231; Lxvunk.oox., Juno 21, A. M. Cotton active; Middling Uplands, 121a12id ; Middling Or leans, 121a12g1 ; estixnated sales, 15,000 bales. :lune 21, A. 31:—fingar, 295. Bd. on the !ipot, a nd 28s. 9d. afloat.. ''Vniale oil, .f... 40 30s: Calcutta Linseed, 60s. 3d. Turpentine, 2fks. 3d: From t 4. zonts. ST. Lours, June 20.---About Ilfty prominent business firm.'of this Oty,haye guaranteed the Merchants' Exchange or Grain ASsociatioti againit loss.inthe experiment lof..hringing an ocean steamer from New York and ldadlnf her here with.grain for that port. • The sugar, coffee, cigars and pepper which were seizediu May lastby the Surveyor of this , port for; aripked'franditlent the toCirf 1t141; Itt Now . L.o4eans.4v,tris on' ri and SattirdaY l - Odrke, ef,;:traiisfer from fire - differ'ent,pf-AnalOs**is eity; to the 'Uniteeft)2o,? l lllod sru i elketilt4.: , •TheAtal value tr 4 4.116 , -- rbtitiyty• - iolitied , ";iraiPbtitiveettl , 0 70,000 •atid ,000: foitf , 'lnerCharits were innocently, involvedin the.transaction.• A company of the Tenth United States (nary arrived here yesterday from St. P.aul,. and were transferred to the steamer Thomp son Dean; for New Orleans, whence they will go to. Brownsville, Texas. The tow-boat Bengal Tiger is carning•from Dubuque with 1,000 tons of ice, 32,000 bu.shels of wheat and 1,500 bushels of oats, ,and will add 17 ; 000 hushels;‘f Corn atilteolinlQ A heavy rain pa6Sed over 'the eity'thia eve ning, weather ;haw been very: wart for several days, the thermometer"being tip` 98' in the shade ; but since. the storm te-daktir temperaturebas la-ongeed deal cholek.- State of Thermometer Thu Day , at the • Bulletin °Mee. 10 A. If .85 deg. 12 Id, 92 deg. 2P. M '9l deg. IVastber , WlllO Southwest. , , • FINANCIAL AND CoIiiMERCIAL 11lpilliek Wee; COO City6dreo4 * (lsi 011E100 100t1Lelith e 5 51` J lOW Lehigh Or Ght In to , 93 , 1.00 do 14334 10 eh Lehigh do II 56 31 eh do C its 554' 52 eh Western Bk b3O 76 SS eh Leh Nay tick 36 100 Eh" do la 36% 200 Eh LW Its -38 36 100 eh dosso 100 eh do 1560 • 36 100 Eh do c 56 100 eh , do 140 &r 4 100 eh do •tal BET WtE5 33 eh ilautitßk 29;:' 14 eh estuttrAmß 128 is oh Venn B. 2 41 )11 16 eh do do 65'1 soh do receipts 55 ` ,';l3 eh do allottutente 5514" 100 eb do h9O 55 , i! escoND 1 M 1O GOO Lehi o gh Gold do Ln 05 40 eh eta et A :Wye Its 129 10 eh do 1 , 5,t1n 129 luo eh Lehigh Val B b 1556% 100 .h Beading-- - 413.61 :up eh b 5 h do ha 5545 X 141 400 e 1 Philadelphia Money Market. IioNDAV, June 21, IHD.--Our money market is without ny new element of change. It is a little close, but no pproach to stringency le apparent, and as long as the present conservative feeling in stocks continues', no ap rebensitm need be entertained as to the future condition of the market. It Is reported now that Secretary Bout well will. in future, purchase bonds to the whole extent of his gold &den and thus terminate his policy of locking up greenhacks, Which la the chief, If not the only cause of the recent money panic in New York and elsewhere. The Flinn:lda: Chronicle, of New York, attempts to explain the course of the Secretary on the theory that the currency ham been withdrawn from circulation during the dull season, in order to restore it when trade shall ilecome active. If thin theory is the correct one, it is more creditable to his good intentions than his wisdom. . . Call loans continued at .6a6 per cent. on Government bonds and other securities, and discounts at 6a3 per cent for first-class paper. The Government bond market is dull and weak. Gold opened and closed at 1...%36 at noon. There was no change in State or City Loans. Reading Railroad was lower, and sold down to 464', but closed at 461 i b. o. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 34, andclosed-at6634 b. O. 129 was - bidfor Camden and Am boy Railroad. 4.1!1 . for Little Schuylkill Railroad. 69 for Norristown Railroad, and 31+i", for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Bank, Canal and Passenger Railroads were quiet and without essential change. Messrs. Del!even & Brother, No. 40 South Third. street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: L nited States Sixes of 1861 120544121; do. do. 1862, 121:':;a121.,,l do. do. 1864, , 1165 i; do do. 1865, 11714a1183,1; do.do , 1865, new, 118Na1193il do. do• 18G, new, 118,l'a1193s;do.do. 18tBnew, 11834a119li; 's, 10.40 107 3 4a104 U. b. 30 Year d per cent. Cur rency, 105lfal06; Due Compound Interest Notes, (194; Gold 136:1ia1361 fillver.'l3lal33. Smith, RandolphCo,. bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 103,. o'clock as follows: Goldt 136,1 i; U. S. Sixes, 1881, 120l,;e121; dodo. 5-20, 1862. 1213,11L1214; do. do. 1864, 116's'allei; do. do., 186.5, 118a1185;; do. do., July, 1855, 118.74a1191 , ,i'; do. do., July, 1867, 1183;a119'4; do. do.. July, 1845, ' 118liall.9";; d 0.,. s's, 10.40, 107;,a1083;: Cur rency 6's, 105 4n10634- J ay Cooke .17 Co. quote Government securities, &c.„ to day. as follows: (J. 5.6 e, IMl,L''O." - ie120.4;5-208 of 80, 121,4 al211';; do., 1864, 1167;1.116N; do. November, 1865. 116 a 11834; dm July, 1865, 1.18lia1193i; do. 1807, 11961194; do. 1868, ' Ten-forties. , 107;'141083.1; pacifies, 105lia1063,;; 133%•• Philadelphia Produce Market. MONDAY Jun(' 21.—Tliere is nothing doing in Quer. citron Bark. We quote No. 1 at 618 per ton. Prices of Tanner's Bark are nominal. • There Is no essential change to record in the Flour market. and there are few sellers at Saturday's quota tions. The sales comprised small lots of superfine at :i35a5 25 per barrel; Extras at ..9.5 50ab 70; WO barrels Spring Wheat Extra Families at 75a5 50; 400 barrels Pennsylvania do. do. at ,F,6; 10) barrels good Ohio do. do. at ,s'7 50; 100 barrels good Illinois do. do. at al 75, and 150 barrebefuncy nt 99 a, up to 910 50. Rye Flour is very quiet, with small sales at 96 23. In Corn Meal no transactions. We quote Pennsylvania and Ohio nominal at : 4 ;f 1. .The Wheat market is very . dull, and the demand is mostly confined to choke lots for the supply of the local millers. Small sales of Red at 91 40u1 00; 800 bushels Pennsylvania. Amber at 81 55; 1,000 ;bushels good Indi ana Amber at 91 50, and 50) bushels fancy Michigan at 1 . 0 75: Rye is held at 91 30. Corn is very 'inlet; sales of 2,000 bushels yellow at .910.; high mixed at we., and mixed at S7aolc. Oats are steady at 74a75c. for Western. Whisky is advancing, with small sales at Slid 05 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Jane 21.'69. The cattle market woo very dull this week and prices NVere he pound lower. 1,540 head sold at tht9fiic. for extra Pnnsylvania and. Western steers; 7aHi cents for fair to good, aid tiaGfic, per pound grosa for common, as to quality. The following are the Particulars of the sales: . - . . t,5 Owen Smith, Western. gre 4 MP 92 A. Christy & 8r0.., Western, gre • $—K9,., 5 13 Dengler & McCleese, Western, grs 8 u 934 100 I'. Mai Ilen, Western, grs 8 as 100 P. Hathaway, Western,. grs 8 a 9 so Jana% S.liirk, Weatermgre , 8 - --a9h; 15 B. F. 31cFillen, Western*, gre 834a914 75 Jaines Meleillen, Western, gre ' 8 a9li 75 E. S. McFillen, Western, gre 8 75 Uhlman & Bachman, grs 8 a 8 a 9 1; 125 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western. gre 8 a 9.14 132 Mooney & Smith, Western, grs ' a a9S PA Thos. Mooney &.Bro—Western,grs 8 W.; 20 H. Chain, Western, gre 0;in8 62 J. & L. Frank, Western, grs E a 9 90 Frank & Schamburg, Western, grsB a 9 90. Hope & Co.,Western; grs . ' , 8 &hi' 85 Elkin & Co., Western, grs - 7 nat.; 28 B. Baldwin; Chester co., grs 7 a 9 39 J. Clemson, Western, gre ' 8 14.834, 11 D. Branson, Chchter co. gre. 7 Ml 24 Chandler & Alexander, Western. grs_... $ a 9 : Cows -were , unchanged; Pa-fiend -sold- at $45a70 for cow and calf mid4..:40560 per head for Springers. Sheep were rather lower; 9,000 head sold . at the Park and Avenue Drove Yards at 42,ia6,';c. per pound gross as to condition. . . dlotto were in fair demand at on edvenco;l,4oo heed sold at the different yards; 13e13 60 for slop. an dsl.l por 100 lbs. not for corn fed. The New York Money Market. f From the N.Y. Herald of to-day.] • 8111i1MY, Juno 20.—The government market during the Week Wlll4 steady until the lent day; when It began to show the effects of tight money and the belt no fit gold. The fineness of the foreimmtuotation . comhatted the in linen-reit of the other Conditions.of thee ristrket and the yielding was slight as coMpared with other markets sub meted to Weiner influences. Government revenues have been yielding quiM .todisilmtorily of late. Th,3 excise, week before i/iNt.yielded about qii,000,000; eustc»as at the port of New York, $2,193,613, and at the outports about liTeo,ooo(coin)more.malting the grand total income for the week °vial to about e11:496,217 in cerrency. The total receipts of the National Treasury. from excises, during the fiend year ending with June:lo, were •19'1111,150,.- n 64. The receipts from the same mourn!, thus far in the current tiffeel year, commencing with July 1, 1 , 30, have di .7r4zehatige-5e5.,.. oiLatt t ,- ... 7 g ~, '-- '. 1316.5 ii, laiiii..ll la 9 - fili l' 7 V, ,, do , :. ,, ddPiiti3 .55 209sh - ...:410 ,. .- . . - ..-ato , -, 4 i4S. MO sir do b6O . 56!; 200 eh '-do slOwnssl; 100 sh .do sakint . 651; 160 sh do regkint 663.1 6oh do ~ ..1) - s 55X WO sh Iteadlog' 140 435; 100 eh do b9. 49.1; 010 sh ' do . 4.531. 100 sh , do Its c 44.44 99 sh do trout 49.1,1 100 sh do e.. 5 453 i. 5 sh Girard Bk 5 -. 041 I BOAILDS. IVO ) ll g k IDg fa ') 16 3 4 M I ih do ,• NO oh doo MO 48.31 200 eh lts 48 , 1 100 eh ,do bit) 49 4 100 eh do ' LSO 49.4.; BOARD. 100 eh Peon 11, 55!. - 100 eh do 1)30 50i r sh do LI W.' ssh do all 'rn ts 55 12 sh dor sswn 55.. lOu eh do bl 5 55hi WO eh do b3O 66% 100 sh do 5164 memabont.*hs3.ooo,ooo4secorelitel tdthanteifeltrefithihritz - •• ton advlefw. The customs. vieldkl, Jffillie• time, about * 172 , 0 0 0 . 0 1X)111 gold. The market .on Uturdety.was arm,.. -at the oPelting:corfeidering 'the edeclitie hie goid.hnt - eel .Itome prices were such an to _leave a marginal Profitrin e bringing bonds this way from , London, quotations be Caine heavy • _ -The.etock marketcontiuned tOehiSW thoWsalcifesertsuc ceeding the recent'-heavy detnotistreition of Ihe (thy nem, but the tactics of the eh of manipulators neeMed to become tonfuned, and the fluctuations were, ;tea *Am erce, irregular.- .Tbe • "bulbs," hoWever,' were 'nu +vs ling to attem a ctive, very strong movement ; with 'the • ney market n while the "beare" were content to tempt weak operator's Into buying. There can' be lit-'• tle hopes for the "bllll"..aide until ofter_the Ist, of July,' when, with. the expiration of the fiscal pearl Mr. Mut well may he induced to change his policyo.' to the mit renc-y. balance in the Treasury: e• • • ' ' • ' • The' bullet" in gold were' very loath •to relinquish their Ado of the content; but the force of circumstances ,compelled a very 'general unloading of the procious metal. The effort to sustain the market lost power In face of the steady gold notes et the Sub-Treasury, -and the coming diabsirsentento of the July interest, which • will throw•thirtroreven millions of gehl:en the market. Primarily the decline was started by weak speculators who were • unable or unwilling to pay, the ex travagant carrying rates, which' one day ranged as high m 6-31 r.to ' The total ewe - tome , revenue of • the • government in coin at thin port from'• July 1868 to - date - Svcs 8 113 ,731A17.; .against • $109,200,764 nestle time in • the preceding fiscal Year: At film Francisco. from Januarkl to June 6;1869, *3,129,035, against $3.419,646 'same time last year. The outstanding amount of coin certificates on: the Ist of May WON $16,307,200, against *21.672,500. April 1; .9%,.; '175,56e, March 1; *32,659,520 on February 1, and e 27- 036, 020 on the let of January, 1869. The tinh-Treaeurer at thin port issued lent week coin certificates to-the amount of. $1,079,000, and retired 81.943,336 through the, receipts for customs. The coin certificate,, issued by the Sub-Treanttry office during May reached $10,606,00. The New York stOCk Market. Correspondence of the Associated Press.l NEW Yon pc, June 21.—Stockannsetticxl. GoMOO:• Ex- change, 9%; 0-20 e, 1862, 12111: do. 1861, 1164 i; do. 1806; .118; new, 118,1 i; 1867; 119; 104011,10 M; Virginia 6'o, o Pti; 'Missouri 6's, 90; Canton Company: 63 Cumberland Preferred. 32; New York Central: 1804 i; Meadint 96T+; Hudson Elver, Dail; Michigan Central. 132; M Ohigan Southern, 103; Illinois Central. 140; Cleveland. and Pittsburgh', aVil Chicago end. Mock Island, 110; Pittsburgh and Yort . Wayne,- 154. .• • Markets* by .TelegrEwls. [ - Special Despatch to the Philadh Evening Bulletin.] New YORK, Jana 21, 12.4 P , M - Itiotton.—The market this morning was (inlet and heavy. Sales of about 500 bales. We Quote as follows; Middling Uplands, 931,1; Middling Orleans. 34. Flour, &c.—Receipts' 15,400 barrels.' The market for all grades Western and State Flour is firm with a fair demand, The sales aro about 10,000 barrels. Southern Flour is_quiet. Sales of I* barrels. California Flour Is dull. 'Wales of 1.50 barrels. • - . Grain .—llecelptit of Wheat, 174,000 bushels. The 'mar ket is stronger. with a falrtiMitand. 'The Sales are 20a00 - bushels N 0.2 Milwaukee at $1 46,and No.l do.atB-8 Oorn.--Reccipts-79,000 bushelt,„ The Market is firm, with. a good demand; sales of 25,000 bushels new Western by canal, at 74a67m, afloat,* by rallroad,32ao734c. Oats bushels. The market is firm,wlth a fair business; sales of.2o,ool:bushels at.7Bc.:LlZre—llecelPto--' 11.400 bushels: The market Is held at _sl Z. Provisions—The receipts of Po Western barrels: The niarket is strong at sS3'for new Mess. Lard— sßatelpts, 100 pkg. The market 18 dull. We quote fair 'to prime steam at 10.14a19X cents - , - , Whisky—Receipts. 814 barrels, Tbe market is didl. Groceries are generally 'dull and •unchangtsi. Spirits Turpentine tine ut the movement of Saturday... owlet, but it, Jii no 2 - 1.- - - - Orntle Petroleum on saturday was owlet, but unchanged ifi prices. Sales of 1,03 ti bar-. rels,apot i lmitulk. boater, at -Ws- cents; 400 barrels, fro:. b. ears, at Venango City, framediate, alss 50, is quotod 14).; cents, 'flefined" weak and ileclLti ing on near deliveries, but for fixture there :is a:. firmer feeling: sales of 500 bide. Tidy at eentsi 3,000 bldg . . June at 30,i Ceuta; 100 bbls;-500 bbls. each ' August. September and October—at ay.ii cents, etlpte, 4.06.1 bend.' Shipped by A. V. and Pennsylvania Railroad oil line, 1384 bbls. relined, and by Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 216 bbls. refined. NEw Yong. Jun. 21.—Petrolcum—Tlie market is dull, • with few buyers. Crude, 16; Refined, 31a.3134. • , (Correspondence of the Associated Prem.) New Yong. June 21.—Cotton quiet; 100 bales sold at 33's cents. Flour firmer. but without decided cluttre; oaks of 16,000 barrels. Wheat actiVl, and firmer; sales of 112.0641 bushels N 0.4 at el 50a1 52, and N 0.2 at $1 45a1. 41. Corn firmer, and 1 cent higher; sales of' 44#30 bushels mixt-it Western at 61aZ cents by canal anti .8510 V cents by railroad. - Oats ot . tlet: sales of 16,060 bushels. Beef quiet. Pork firm; New Mess $3.3. Lard quiet at 1.9:1, 520 cents. Whisky dull at $1 . 03. BALTIMORE. June 21.--Cotton quiet but steady at 33 as cents. Flour dull and price favor buyers. floward tit met Superfine, $1540 75; do. extra, $575a7; dn. family, $/taft, city mills superfine, 83a11; du. extra, asa7 25; do familY, $B3/0 75; Western superfine. $5a550; do. extra, 75a7tdo. family. $7 50a9 25. Wheat dull bat un changed. Corn dull and lower; White, 9.3,5 AS cents; Yel low, 841187 cents. Oats unchanged. Mess Pork firm at s.3t. Bacon firm; Rib Sides, lgalAl,4 cents; Clear rib 1834: ISli cents; Shoulders, 154' cents Hams, 21a25 cents. Lard firtu at 20a20,4 cents, IVhisky firm and scarce at $1 03 I NI4OI3,TAT I 0 NS Rebelled for the hlisdelplita Erentng Bulletin. 14!£I+NIRA—Brig ti & W Welsh. Watson-100 tons brimstenegeoliales rags 44%4 bps fruit 24 es essential oil I cask wine 1 bbl shells Isaac, Jeans k CO. MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF FIRLALDELPHIA-JuNE2I Mir See Marine Butte:in on inside Pare ARRIVED THIS DAY.. Ship Martha. Lewin.. :0 days front Liverpool, with noise to Peter Wright & Sons, Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to John F Ohl. • Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. 21 hours from New York. witb mdse to W Condit! , & Co. Steamer Willing, l3 hours from Baltimore with mike to A Groves. Jr. St( amer J S Shriver,ltiggan9,l3 hours frost 'Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr.. Bark Roanoke, Davis, IS days from Porto Cabello, is ballast to John Dalai & Co. Passengers—W G Boulton and family. Brig - S & W Welsh, liVatiinn, from Messina April 16th and Gibraltar May S. with fruit, &c. to I Jeanes & Co. Schr Mit Read, Benson. 4 days from New Bedford, with oil to Sholier&- Co. Scbr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Fall th iron to Morrie!: & Son. Schr Hiawatha. Lee, 5 days from Newburyport, with mdse to 'Knight & Sons. Schr Sebastopol, Payne. 4 days from Nanticoke River, with lumber to captain. Schr Pacific, Bragg. 5 days from Washington, NC.with lumber to D Trump. Son & Co. Schr Thos E French, Donalitv, 5 days from Durham's I) 't Creek, NC. with lumber to rump, Son & Co. Schr W S Thompson. Yates, 4 days from Norfolk, with lumber to T P Gill hr & Co. Schr I W Hine, Lane, 4 days from Middletown Ct.with stone to captain. Scbr Minnie Gritting, G riffing,from Connecticut River, with stone to captain. Schr Aurora. Artie, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain bunt L Dewier A Co. Schr Four Sisters, Laws, 1 day from Milford, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewl & Co. Tug Commodore t Wilson, from Havre de Gracemitb a tow of barges to M P Clvde & Ca. Tug Hudson. Carr, from Baltimore, with a tow of 'barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer R C Biddle, McCM,. New York.W P Clyde 8: Co. Bark ElMine, Perry. Rotterdam. L WeStermiard A: Co. Schr Florionce, Hudson, Richmond, Va. captain. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry. Providence, Jno Rommel, Jr. t Bro. Schr E G Willard, Parsons, Portland, Me. • do Sell!. Gilbert Green, Westcott, Lynn, do Schr Glenwood, Lawrence, Lynn, do Selo. A Id, Smith, Bm'erly. do Schr blorning Light. Ireland, New London,' do Schr Lady Emma, Snittakee, Bridgeport, do Schr Morning State; Lynch, Anconia, do Tng Chesapeake, Merriliew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde A; Co. Tng Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, WP Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. • Ship Island Queen, Brooks, hence at Antwerp Rth inst. Slops Tuscarora, Rowland and Throne, Helinters, entemil out at Liverpool 9th inst i for this port. Ship C If Southard, Ross, entered out at Liverpool 7th inst. for this port. • Ship Gold Hunter. Freeman, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for San Francisco. Steamer City of Brooklyn (Br),Brooks.from Liverpool loth inst. and Queenstown lit h, at New York yesterday. Steamer Norman. Crowell, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for this port. Steamer Merrimack, Wier, from Rio Janeiro May 26, lahia 3oth. Pernambuco June Para Bth and St Thomas 4th, at New York yesterday-54 pasenzers, Steamer Concordiajledge, cleared ut Now Orleans lath ust. for Boston. Steamer Pinata, Freeman, at New York yesterday from IVilmington, NC. . . Mirk Midrine, Degner, cleared at London 9th instant for this port. Bark Poseidon (Norw), Knudsen, hence, sailed from Queenstown 10th inst. for London. Bark Carl Johan (Swe), Nordin, hence for Antworp, off belly sth inst. • Brig Leonard Meyers, Dicks, 72 days from Palermo, at New York yesterday, Brig Josephine, Linscott, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for Portland. Sehr M C Moseley, 'Urann, was loading at Savannah IStit lust. for this port. • Selo* 'Wm Outhouse sailed from St Thomas 7th instant or this port, with inward cargo. - BY - TELEOR - Aini guE:ENsmow , June 21—A rrived, Moaners Tarifa, Vouhun awl Mon loaton, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. June 21—Arrivpd, steinner Weser, from New York. • - GLASGOW, Juno 21—Arrived, steamer Daciani from New York: • NEW YORK, June 21—Arrived, steamer Neradn,from Liverpßol. FOR • INVALIDS:--A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion far the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city• and a great variety of airs to se lect from. 'lmported direct by • FARR & BROTHER. mhl6tf rp • 3.24 'Chestnut street. below Fourtjtk,.... JIIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE ipoo eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies , Wholesale and Retail. ' P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. do? tf ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N• E, corner Third and 'Spruce streets, only one senora below the Exchange. $2.50,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate,. watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. 'to 7 P. M. Olaf - Established for :the- last forty years. Ad vances made in largo amounts at tho lowest market rates. . jaB Urn "WARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping dm. • , M. A. TORRE, Filbert st TIO YOU USE TREGO'S TEABEREY Tooth-Waeh—the celebrated T. T. T,P is now the question of the day, All who dinar() to preserve tho teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A. N. WILSON, Ninth, and Filbert etreete, and by all druggists. myll-3y-4p DAILY _EV;I`.IIAO OgAItTJX-7-r-0i.1.-I,4PYILIT'IA,d4Q4DAY,IgIi.E4II;:I4,69.;, THIRD EDITION. Government Sales of Gold in New York Additional Cable Quotatiolw , The (,Governme nt Gold hales. (Eipectel Delp:ltch to the Phlla: Evening Bulletin) INTRW YOBX, June 21.—There Were twenty iVe bids for the purchase of 4oie'rnment gold this'morning, aggiegating 136.70. The prices ranged fro - 1'136.03 to 130.70. The entire mil lion was a'.wdrded to Marvin, Bros. & Co., the highest biddersi'at 136.76. The great bulk of the gold bid for was either very close to or above the market, price; at the same time, the price at which , awards were made was considerably higher than any other bid, and above the quotation in the g , old room. 'Secretary Boutwell will be in the city to morrow, leaving in the evening for Wash ington. Lo3moN, June 21, P. M.-Consols for nio `ney, 92i, and for acconnt,'o2,fa92l. - 1.1. 1 6: Five twenties quiet but steady at 801. 20. Il linois Central, 94i. LivEurooL, June 21, P. IC—Cotton active; Middlingll,plands,l2o.l2/d.; Middling Orleans 1 2 / a l23d. It is now thoughtthat the sales will be 18,000: bales. Flour , 258. Cheese, 775. Tal low, 445. 3d. Turpentine, 275. 6d. HAvnz, June 21.---Cotton opens quiet, but steady. , Low Middlingsgafloat, 143 francs. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET The Market Comparatively Quiet Reported Discontinuance of the-Gold Sales icSIIDDEN RISE GOLD GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY f S peCird neispateli to the Phila. Evening Balietin.l NEW YORK, Jurie 21.---l'he money market is comparatively Aniet this' morning, but quite - Call loans ranged from 7 per cent., gold, - toll-16 per cent. Foreign exchanges are dull but steady. The leadingbankersask the full, previous rates. - Gold, from the opening up to, noon,:--was quiet and steady at 1364a136/, with most of business at 1361a.1261-. As soon as, the high price at which the award was made became public, the market took -a decided turn up-. ward, and rose to 1371a137!; this advance was stimulated by a simultaneaus -report that the „Secretary would stop the safe of the extra million in gold each week, after July. This report was quite current all over the street, but the Assistant-Treasurer has re ceived no such instructions from Secretary , - Boutwell. The Government bond market is quiet . and steady, the only feature being an activity in 67's, 5500,000 worth having changed hand% at 119. Southern State securities dull and heavy. Railway speculation was steady at the open-. ing, but almost immediately fell per cent; afterward, however,the market became firmer again, and advanced to 1 per cent. As soon as the report that the Secretary would reduce' his weekly gold sales got afloat, there was great buoyancy and increased activity gener ally. New York Central led the .upward move ment,and advanced 4 per cent,while the other leading speculative shares, particularly North western and Michigan Southern,Sympathized, and were up from 2to 3 per cent. The follow ing were the prices at 1 o'clock : New York Central, 18 9 / a la9f; Northwestern, 7 8 / a 79; Pre ferred, 941a941; Michigan Southern, 105a' 1051; Reading, trila97l. The miscellaneous shares were steady. Pacific Mail rose from 871 to 88g. Express shares are dull and unchanged. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21.—An ex cursion party of 200 gentlemen arrived here, to-day, trom Philadelphia, to attend the open ing. of the "Sea, View" House. They are en joying themselves in viewing the ocean and examining the new Excursion House, which hag ample room for holding a thousand per sons at once, besides room for dancing. From Troy. Thor, June M.—The straw-paper mill of Beach .& Co., at Sandy was burned on Saturday. The loss was $20,000; insurance, $lO,OOO to $15,000. KEY WEST, June M.—Arrived, bark Lucy A. Nichols, with her captain and six of the crew down with yellow lever. WIRE FENCING FOR FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &v. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. ALSO, WHITE METAL WIRE FOR CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT, BRO it CO., 633 ➢Ltrket Street. mylB 211 211 s 2mrD BUGGY UMBRELLAS, For Open Carriages, 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. DROWN & CO., 246 MARKET STREET. _jeB to th s 13trp DUFFIELD ASHMEAD'S Bulletin of Recent Publications For Sale at Wholesale Prices. OLDTOWN FOLKS, by Mrs. Stowe. "flans Breit man About Town," "Changed Brides," "For Her Sake," • "Gates Wide Open," "Men, - Women and Ghosts," "Short Trip Guide to Europe " "Beautiful Snow," and "The Student's Old Testament' History," by Dr. Win. Smith. Call at the Old Stand, • . No. 724 Chestnut Street. N. B.—We sell everything at Wholesale "P"rlees 'Oita to th s tfr CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST • IRROY & - - Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes,. FOR SALB AT TIM AGENTS' PRIOE, BY ' SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut, 051N. 7:-- ( 16- litir;8711 - 0 - 8 - .MTNVAV — r — /AND -- Ito ing from atmuncr"Tonttwatut," from Savannah' Ga., and for sale by cociutA4, EussuLb 00.9 24 N. Front at. '2:15 o'.Clobk. BY TELEGRAPH.' By the Atlantic Cable. From Atlantic City. From Key West. FOIIRTH,:EDITIOY • BY d'Eti',GRAP4I. LATER CABLE NEW Organization of the Corps . I..e4islatif Arrival of the Great Eastern at Bres SL, IGNT DISTURBANCEi AT MILAN LAM 111,011 WASHINGTON' THE TREASURY, DEPARTMENT A Further Reduction in the Clerical Force Office-Seekers D is a ppoint e d Their Seek the President, but FinctHim Not NAVAL INTELLIGENCE By the Atlantic Cable. PAnis, June 21.—M. Schneider has been re appointed President of the Corps • Legislatif, and. Leroux, David and Dunural (?),Vice Presidents. The Great Eastern has • arrived off Brest, and the'splice with the,shore end of the cable will soon be made and the new cable under ways:• . Ismael Pasha leaves for London on to-mor MILAN, June '21.--Slight .distnrhandes 430- ctirred•- here yeSterdayi '; The / military were called out, but no resistance. Was . rnade. -The Prefeci liaS issued a proclamation threatening totake severe measures to repress outbreaks if :renewed. • • rioni Washington i (Special Despatch to the .Phtla. :Eve. Bnlle tins ' Vrisnixorolv, June 21.—There is . to be a ;still further . reduction of the, clerical_ foreein the Treasury Department on the Istof , July, and - among those WhO are to be dismissed are quite a number of Republicans who are in The system which prevails at the present tine seems, to be not •to dismiss efficient clerks, if they are Democrats; but rather to dispense with the services of all who are incompetent, whether Democrats or. R epublicans in politics.' Quite a number of office-seekers were'at the - White House this morning, expecting that President Grant had returned, and that they would be able to obtain an interview. All were disappointed, the President not having left New York. Secretary Boutwell is expected back on Wednesday. • The departments are devoid o,f news. This is the warmest day this season From Washington. WASHINGTON, June Z.—Lieutenant-Com mander Thos. H. Eastman is detached from command of the Penobscot and placed on waiting orders. The following aie also de tached from the Penobscot and placed on wait. ing orders: Lieutenant-Commander F. J. Nat'l, Lieu tenant Thomas Nelson, Ensign Geo. G. Clay Midshipmen F. J. Drake, J. B. House, A. H Parsons and NV. C. Strong. From St. Loots. ST. Louis, June 21.—A special despatch to the Republican, from Hayes City, Kansas, dated June 19th, says Col. Greenewood's sur veying party, who are surveying the route of the 'Kansas Pacific Railroad from Slretidan to Denver, were Attacked this morning, beyond Sheridan by a band of Cheyennes. The surveyors were—wellarmed, and after a desperate fight, succeeded in killing four Indians, wounding several, and putting the balance to flight. Movements of Preddent Grant. Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, June 2.l.—President Grant left this city for Washingten this morning. OGDEN & HYATT y ' TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITS WANAMARER & BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a Style unsur. ps ed and upon moderate terms. my - 18 tuth :3E340 - 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. Inhabit to th lyi•pf CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. PARIS .FLOWERS, LINEN BACK SATINS • , AND Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets. _ln unrivaied assortmmt— - • -- S. A. Si . B. STERN, 724: ARCH STREET. • ap27•tu at a 2rarp LIQUID :RENNET.- A .MOST CONVENIENT • ARTICLE for maltingjUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh rennets, and always teliable. JAMES T. SHINN, jeg,tf.rpli - Broad and Spruce streets. DI A RUBBER 'MACHINE —BELT ing, Steam Packing Hose &c. Engineers and dealers will Sad a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack ng Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, Sod Chestnut street, s. N. 8.--We have now on hand a large lot S of outh Gentidele men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every va riety and style of Guni Overcoats. TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ty • Alo for invalids, family use, - • Tho subscriber is now furnished "with his full Winter supply otitis highly nutritious and'well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, .by order of to the aardAinavotlinill it pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwisepromptly sapplled. P:J:JOHDAN, No. 220 Pear street, de7- . . 010 Third and Walnut streets. miggpargrr..„ 8.12e10N GARTLAND L. UNDER:MI:CM,. 130ut4 Thixteezitb Ptieot, 411425-tharP9 :3:00 O'Clook. _HAVANA, June 21st.--Espinar, Acting Cap tain-General, reviewed.the volunteers on Sat urday. The SPanish • war steamer Fernando el Catolico sailed to-day with the captured schooner La Eave in• tow, for.. Kingston, da maim, for the purpose of bringing heecase be fore the English court there, for carrying arti cles contraband of war. The .Spanish autho rities refused to take any action, as the schooner was captured on the high seas. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron and . Bronze Works SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOWDELL&CIL, MANUFACTURERS OF Cast and WroughtlTon Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY. ADORNMENTS, FOl7- TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, CIIAIRS T Ac. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. • Foundry-2028 North Tenth St. WarerOoni--807 Chestnut St. mh3Otrt the &Bp§ EDWARD FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, IMPORTER OF WHITE GOODS; LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO THE TRADE 260 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 PieCes Plaid and Striped Nainiooks. New Homburgs. New Guipure and. Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade. ii; l :o s z t t me o n n ed and for sale at aspen advance on cost on EDWARD FERRIS' No.tn 807 CHESTNUT STREET. .IEO3 th s who are preparing for a Summer Trip, or the Watering Places, will find our stock of WHITE GOODS very complete, embracing THIN MATERIAL FOR WA I ISTS AND DRESSES, NECK-TIES, BCAUFS , -BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFF EMBROIDERED SETS, BASILE; &c., SPECIALTIES, In onr assortment will alwayir be found approved novelties. 1126 Chestnut Street. tny27 th e t LlStrp C AMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, and among the most popular known in Russia. Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents' prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE 1 - 1 S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. to Spring Styles BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. 0017 s to th Iyrp Mt D. M. LANE, Builder of First-class Light and Heavy CAJEUELIA_Gr-JES 9 Respectfully invites Attention to his large stock of finished Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of every description, at Manufactory and Warerootus, 3432, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STREET, Three Squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philndelahts. f- to th i36mrp ciETTYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL WILL Nit ho opened June 2& visitors to Summer resorts will find this one of the best hotels in the world; hotel and , furniture entirely now; gas, hot and colt} witton; with park of over. 100 acres, two large grimes and -drives; horse-railroad. from Gettysburg Depot to House nod .Spring; two daily mails, Jelectraph, "itte.• :in connection with the Katalysme Spring, the, battle-field, and a high rolling country; pure mountain air, and no moitoni. toes. _Sell-th WU§ CANTON PRESERVEDGINGER.— Pieserved Ginger; Ir. syrup of the celebrated Ohy lloong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, i n boxes, im ported and for sale by JOS. B. BUSHER k GO!, /Cit 3 South Delaware avenue. YANISH OLIVES.—FINE SPANISH p„J olives in,half-gallon and two and a half gallon kap!. For oalo by F,NTBII WRIGHT S 00)18,116 Walnut vt, FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPII. O :11 , 1 CYT 13 -A. Review- of the Volunteers The Captured . Sehooner La Have The Authorities refuse to talidiny Action Prolix" Cuba. LADIES Including 8-4 FRENCH MUSLIN AT 50c. TARLATANS, FRENCH NAINSOORS, In Plain, Striped and Plaid. PIQUES, PERMS, dm., dm. de we make E, ,M. NEEDLES & CO., 4;OO o'.C3loCie MOSQUITO CANOPIES! THb MOST IMPROVE'p In Various Colors, Tarietan, for 'Covering Mirrors, Sm., : Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, IFor Summer Chamber Curtains Made and Hung in the I.atest Styles,. ••• Lace and Nottingham Curtains ! All the Newest Shtidet in Nue FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials 1.0 - 4 FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SJIADES, Of thelatest Tints. • • • I. E. WALIZAVEN MASONIC HALL, No. 71.9 CHESTNUT STREET. DREXEL & No. 34' South Third ":Street, - AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.. • EtAl l 4l - liEIEtS, -- , . . Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available o presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can mak, s, all their financial arrangements through us, and we wi collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drexel,'*inthrOp NEW YORK. Drexel, liarjes It Co., PARIS. rob /0 tf Sp N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rir 'PHI LADELPHIA. tkEN ERA': MENTB'• 1- FOR PENNSYLVANIA ,0 4 4 414 71 i NMI OF THE OIFE Of THE CE O. N UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.. The NArawAn Lnrz IrranuAner. CompAnz le a p ea ro rpo ved ratlan july charterea 2so.B6B„ with by-sp a. octal-act o r- Co n gress. Ilev • CASH CAPITAL, $i.000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, whg. are Invited to apply at our office. , Fall particulars to be had on application at ouroffice , located In the second story of our Banking Rouse,. where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, . may be bad. W. CLARK dc CO., No. 35 SOUth Third AL. • JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, DILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. m cilt vs' 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, To be found in this city, is at tho Old Established BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY JAS. B. SMITH 86. CO., No. 27 South Seventh Street, Office and Salesroon►. First Floor. Warerooms, Up Stairs. w f - - MRS. A. BINDER. DRESS TEDIMI ST NG AND PAPER PATTERN ORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, - Will close out thobalallee of her summer Stock ,at greatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THURSDAY, luly Bth. Choice lot of Colored Silk Fringes. 25, 5r,..11). 50, 62.cts. ayard,all shades; also, Plaid Nainsooks. French mow and Mpr fw in e ym am , burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces. A Case Lace 'Points. Sacques and Jackets: 'Lane Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths,at very I. low prices. Holmium Joseph !Kid Gloves, 1 00u pair. s Colored Kids. • . . New Style Parasols and Sea•sides, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and one articles, too numerous to mention. • EXCLUSIVE AGENT • 'For Mrs. M. WORK'S ColebratiSl - Systent tite - Clittinirr Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Gartbaldhs, dren's Clothes, aic.,_hy measurement. AGENTS WANTED. • ' Ladies are now making from etoo to e2OO poi , month as scents for this system. Triyl.srti NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $125 • . • A FEW —: E Reduced to One Dollar and TWengthfive Jens Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Infant mental, worth 615,1)013nd in Morocco and handaomelY gilded. Binding alonoirorth $lO. Eeduced to Ode Dollar nad. TicentlP.fioe COW, At. J. E. GOUDA'S, 813 CHEST NUT Ptroct, Philadolphia. Jet FINANCIAL. IN -'141.-.ATTEitt-A-Lg."l *Stif t Klfecio STAVIONERY. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of FULL AND HALF-BOUND 111EMORANDUJII, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, Ete., Eta,, PHILADELPHIA TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Sold at 3. , E. Gould's Piano Room, No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers