~....~, v;ts , ':, l 2, , ,ii3vstr4tss /meshy*. aoraike tair 430.4' prloprietors et t bIZLA I'ArSIIN' 111t11111S, art , aid to be . be' largest tht of St, Croix Rum and Calivaya Ra* in Amer. is*. The Rum imported by this Firm is all lived in the Ithrurihe it m fo la n f teo— t a w tthetnred uttbt supervision o leased plantations on the Island - of St. , Thomas. Over nine, shots puncheons, Ahem ' One million Sahib% are used annually for their hit.tdrs ulnae. The Catishya Rork' is' all imported from and le also *fathered and selecteliby the natives, under the impend. siorkofenagentsotittout for that toil - v.4Se: TAe cures priSdifoed' by these Bitters are wonderful. liiitantot.ta Wir'sY.—Superior to the ,best imported - ifilerman.Voltstne, And sold at half the priee lje2tu th's3t Woman.--If you would be beintitol, nee ilagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure, Blooming Complexion and restores loathltil Beauty; Its effectearit'gradual;natural and perfect; It rtinoveSitednees,Blotclfes' and ?hoiden, cures Tan,. Alanbidirtatia ,Freckles; and makes a lady of thirty appear. The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and ready: the Eye bright and clear; the -Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appear= once to the Countenance. No lady need complain of her Complexion when 75 cents will purchase this delightful' article. - The best thing to dreee the Bair with le Lyon's Bath :eilpfleauteker at Co. , s Philadelphia GEAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. J Are universally acknowledged to be the bait Marti, melds made, and have been awarded the highest .pre .en isms, atoll the principal Exhibitions over • held In the •ouutry. .. , Our extolls ve facilities for manufacturing enable us to offer. great tnducernents. Call at our beau tiful M'areroorns, No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. P. S. THE ,BURDETT ORGAN . • We have secured the ajgency for the sale of the tete - &rated B urdett Organ: it Imo no rival. The superiority of theseinstruments over all others ieso great that we challenge contradiction. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. The ,Grand , Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White House, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms. on exhibition, where it will bo shown to any , one having a desire to see this historic relic.; -.. N, ; 11.13ir New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun ing and moving gromptly attended to. Send for Descrip live Circular.. • • . , _ -SOMOMACKER PIANO 31.).PG_00„, jel-ttith B at§ . 1103 CHESTNUT Street._ Stecik 'et Ce.'s and Haines Oros. Piano% Mann &Hamlin's Cabinet and Motropoitan Organs with 'Vox Human°. J. E. GIOULi.), mh27-s to th No. 923 Chestnut street. litelnynty's Pianos received' the highest award (first gold medal) at the International. Exhibition, Paris, M. Bee Official Report, at the,Wareroom of , BLASIUS. BROS,- N 0.1006 Chestnut street. .ell•tf The ‘Vhlckering Finites' received the kdghest award at the Paris Bs B tiep ; _ 1 DUTTON wareroorns, sell 13,§ • . 914 Chestnut street.' EVENIN4 BULLETIN. Tuel",loYl JiUi n e 22, 1869.. O 7" Persons leaving 'the city for the sum mer, and wishing'p have the EVENING l3uL zreTrwsetit to them, will please send their ad dre?s to the office. ' Price by mail, 75 cents per month: p i U:) U P't'l U 41 1 1 $ i)J I BOSTON. We :publish in another column an interest ing account of the system of musical instruc tion iniistied in, the Boston public schools, with a brief statement of the good results which have accrued from it. 'I his subject Possesses es-pecial and peculiar interest at this time, for we bare but just now taken some steps toward the introduction of new methods of teaching music in the Philadelphia schools. If we can learn, a. lesson from the experience of Boston we Can start with the advantage of all her ek purieuee. That we way with profit imitate her system, there can be no doubt. We have abundant evidence of its completensss and excellence. On Saturday morning last 'B,OOO school child.mmunder ten years of age,marehed bans the Boston Coliseum with music in, their bands, anti sang two, three and four part Songs, some of theta of considerable intricacy, with the ea.se,the unhesitating precision, andthe cor rectness-of an -opera chorus. Every child in that vast assembly not only 'mew the melo dies, ;but comprehended - The value, the Mean ing., and the reason of the notes. Any one of them.could pick up a'simple score, and, with out-asaistAnce or accompaniment, read it at sight, as he would the page of a school book. This result was obtained by the introduction of a lucid system of instruction into the primary schools, under the control of a good musician, whelk very mastery of the science enabled him to explain it clearly to the minds of the children. The Boston people began by selecting the most accomplished musicians in their city as teachers, and these gentlemen, instead of fining their l efforts to the advanced depart ments, began with the youngest scholars of the lowest clasks, upon the theory that a child can learn music as soon as it is old enough to learn the alphabet. This, indeed, is the secret not l only of the excellence of the children's concert on Saturday, but of the success of the great chorus of ten thousand men and women, throughout the entire jubilee, in singing diffi cult music with the precision of a chttrus of ten. All of these persons learned music in their childhood; and the knowledge and taste acquired then, have been the inspiration and support of the singing societies which abound everywhere in New England, and from which this choruOvas drawn. We believe that the same results can be se cured here by similar methods. We must have, not only a single intelligent musician at the head, but assistants who will enter into his • views and carry out his plans, in all their de tails, in the various departments of the schools, beginning with the lowest. The study of mu sic under a master who, by his own clear-com prehension, can make the crooked ways of the science straight will not be a burden to the minds of little,children. It - will bean agree able and healthy diversion from other studies, and if the leacher is Competent for his task, it will be..found that the little ones will enter Into the thing with enthusiasm and delight. Nor will the time thus spent be wasted. , The one great thing needed in this country is popplarization :of the fine arts.- When children, from their earliest years; are taught to learn and sing and play musiqunderStand-' ingly, there will best demand for andia support for higher 31111SiCill the opera housd, the theatre and the concert.. hall. More important - thaii tlds, there :will be more generous culture of • - the masses_ in other directions. Nitewledge of the arts is intrinsically refining and elevating, and Whenn - that day shall come when the sons and dattgliteni of the huniblest laborer are Mu sicians, we Aall have less coarseness and vul garity, less licentiousness, a smaller taste for degrading amusements, together-with-a-heartier — eagertn , ls for learning in all its departments. The general intelligence for which Neiv Eng land: is remarkable, is not so much toinci dentwiththeinusicalctiltivation of its people as consequent upon it. The great BostOn Jubilee cause of its Magnitude, as because it proved We good''rit§ulti.Otliberal education of the people that :section in: the refining arts. In no other part of the country . could such an enter prise have ilea undertaken. most of our • •,e L ,Ci);1 Y.l\ „I\ I 1 ; (1. 4'; . f'4 / e,! "`"-- VHYDAILYI VENINpI3)I s fL I TINt- - PffitADEWhir SPAY,' JUNE 22 Ta 69". r.fet. weat cities it.,is nearly impossible to get,a good c?)drits'eveli for an b'e T -A, long Altile before we can e(lucat* Reople.ln respect up to The 3~w° EiiglanklLlevef; :.but "it 4 . - IW - ftrn — e — er - e — n - tifallY • cuttl — tlio — first •step ) . _ Ott--I)kthe t instrtietiow - or-the% yoinT fcibildren of our public schools in the rudiments of the 'diviue art. • • Because Gen. James Watson Webb, our *in *ter, to,:pril4, : jars!a, reputatilM'a.s,a. sensational , diplomatist, the firSt report.recei4d of his Oar re, 1 with the BraziliarGOvernlnent,Vprodlictsf the impression that Webb had been behaving in 'd3sUrdly. ferocious manner. We have more light upor,the subject, now, and it apPears , that' the ' redliot ' , :ilinister really had &erne proweation for his contluct,;l:The.,Bra*.... Fereign*inister,lffnegatiatittwith thii • douni - O-fOr;the ''iettlement of acertain claim, Was guilty of very great insolence to our Gov ernment and to its representative, and of indulg mg in a spaces trickery'. .w4s'hardly, above the level of rascality. 'We'do not he-:- lieve that this policy received'. the `sanction of the Einperor, Who \ is knoWn.to.thiterMin warm -. friendship' for the United States. It' is more likely' that' his SecretarY was goaded . into this - folly by the restlessness and imperiousness of General'Webli, and by his pardonable personal dislike for that gentleman: Buts neVertheless, his behavior. was.so grossly improper, that we' Must acknowledge the, perfect proprietY of Webb's action in demanding his passports: indeed, we- - are' Obliged. to do this,- because the ImPerial governinent has admitted the ;injustice' . of . its'. 'conduct, and apologized in, 'a measure ',',fOr the' follkof its minister. So Webb was satisfled,and determined to let matter rest until successor arrived. This gentle Man, we are 'confident, will guard the hon'or of hts country as ,carefully as Webb' has done, and' make much less fuss about it. As for General . Webb, let us liope.that his diplomatic career is ended, and •that,_now lie will either-cool his , fiery +nature' in fliiitidoivs of private life, or else enrol himself - among the MofeSsional agita tem; the sonnd of: whose voices are heard in the laud, but whose' influence' 'for good or ' for e evil amounts to-just nothing at all. FAIRMOVNT PARK! The Commissioners of FairniOunt Park are men of action, as well as of intelligence and taste. To-morrow a new and extensive drive, on the Western side of the Schuylkill, is to be opened and exhibited to the'city authorities, and to the public at large.. This drive, which the engineer has named "Vista Drive," winds' among the most beautiful portions of the Park extension west Of the river. The roads are not Yet macadam ived, and the- rains may-have made them heavy or uneven. But; the laying out and grading of so extensive a 'drive, at so early a period, shoW energy and activity, and ei)en in its present unfinished condition, it will 'serve to give some idea of tl e grandeur and beautof the Park when it is finisheiL : may be expected that the new drive will be quickly taken to the affections of those wild kive driving, and who have heretofore had no picturesque road to travel on except the Wissa hickon. From the well-written description of the engineer, Vista Drive must abound in ro mantic situations and beautiful scenery. , As it is accessible from the old Park, the citicen dis posed to avail himself of it can escape from the cobVe-stones that are the horror of all who drive, at Fairmount , Water Works. From there he may drive a number of milesthrotigN constantly varying and beautiful scenery, is to be supposed that, before a great while, there will be equally extensive drives through the new extension of the Park east of the Schuylkill. The Commissioners, as we have said, are inen of action, and they are deter mined that not ninny years shall _elapse before Fairmount Park shall fulfil its destiny, and be come the acknowledged most magnificent pub lic Park in the world. The news from the Indian country this morning confirms previous reports that the savages are upon the war-path in large mun hers, murdering and robbing isolated parties of settlers and emigrants, and threatening Or ganization into systematic warfare before the close of the warm season. This is-precisely what we bad been taught to expect by the ex perience of the past four or five years; for despite the treaties that had been made during the winters, when the Indians. were help less, every summer has brought with it en tire disrgard of the peaceful pledges and a return to outlawry. At this time the out breaks are peculiarly unpleasant, because the new peace system was about to be put in opera tion by the Quaker agents. With matters in their present condition, it will be entirely im possible for tile agents accredited to the war like tribes to begin their work. The only pos.: sible plan seems to be to send. Sheridan out there again with plenty i`if troops, to flog the savages into submission. When this is accom plished, the Friends may preach the doctrine of peace safely, and with sonic hope of making an impression. No matter how loving a message one has to tell, he must first catch his auditor, and induce bim to listen, before he can hope to make his words effective. To-morrow the State Convention of the Re publican party will meet in Concert Hall to nominate a Candidate for Governor,and one for Judge of the Supreme Court, and it is . expected that there will be a large asseMblage in Philadelphia of citizens froiir every Part of the Commonwealth. In the evening there will be a grand Ratification. Xeeting of the people,-also in Concert Hall; at "which Speeches will be made by eminent Republicans of Penn sylvania. It is hot weather for polities and pnblic meetings, but:the Union *publicans of Philadelphia are libt in the habit of Minding the weather when a duty is before them. - Grateful for the good "notice" given by the BULLETIN, yesterday,. the Age is very_lively -overth-Wiiidell4"-Which the .Democratic• P olicemen are condemned to subscribe for, and to read—such, at least, as can read—their Age daily. It is quite evident that `its, editor Mads his BULLETIN daily, andsuch reading has done him goodi for he ti moALtoliskr-irlitimered than he used to, be. Bill it is rather hard' on. the policemen, whose wives are forbidden to keep little shops, and who are ordered to ab stain from pOlitics, to he taxed to Support any paper—even one, so amiable and so high-toned as the Age. FOILLIGVEWS \Or A1t17.--]t .19 to M. Boa:- rat, for big Ijkliliribe;:gtcii;4643ll tat thi, , medal of honor has been awarded this ear by 9 the jury ofkainting in the French Salon. A pi ceeatnib_ws,WllTagiiteiAtlYanterest_ art.„werld f is i commindeateik;ria.nrivato let ' ter frbirt 17tiiie Describingb, 'Ol4 LO - Itidna 41'"the Pak ( acAi!iittliett&ars'otililie 'Ciib4ratidens;no.4.„ being industriously, e..milereq,,aP,tike expense of apoleon.l_l4, the writer mentions an,oneoun ter witli`dhevaller BOStit', direetor toi""'ffie ex plorations.. The tbllowing discovery 3%-as re ' 4lell _ . •,' : " Be inad i l.nsgo down two ift9gerts and at a deptli of : several yards showed us same frescoes the,,date.Ofithe liomairTepublie, soadinirti, ble in tone and tlesign,thitt thun derstruek. 'With a rare,intelligenro. and foto-, sbeing 'what, 'Was, in be diSonvered; , S4 8080 bad cleared arway sdnibnnirriportaritiater con structions, andgoing deeper and deeper down (for the Romans were Often their own.vtiiidali, re-building . over their, masterpieeeii,)ihe has finally arrived at the ; discoverrof Ronacui villa, tohielt is to .pontpe4 wfiat a Palace is to a boudoir, and which perhaps May lead fo:Unpre: cedenteddiseoveries und e rnld Rome itself. The above Imingug:/i Yvere ,found onlya fertnight since, the first Charriberswere instantlY - cleareil . ; Out, and day-before yesterday Sr. Rosat tele graphed to the.l.lmperor, who, answered with. lively congratulations."„ A single American picture is, selected by the art-,critic of Le,Giobe, M. Borgella;•_"for: favor able notice among a cro'*d of French rivals. This is "Theliinettentli Century,". by Francis R. Mayer, of Baltimore, well' known to artists of' that city And this, a student in Paris under Gleyre and Brion. Says Le. Globe: "Re shows us a workman cultivated and intelligent, ah gorbed in reading the paper. The , workman is a sinith;he is sea,ted, Lig head-on his hand; the newspaper spread over' the ,anill; lately beaten by e tliehammerwhicknoW stands by it. A straw bat,red - undershirt and apron all glossy with iron-filings, are . the whole,costinne of the young. E( artisan. eis :blond, with open, and mild physiognomy; lie takes adN:antage'of his hour of rest- for self-instruction. Simply inotleled.:, in a geltien tone, the bead is charm ing and unctiiiimon, withoutheing tint 'of an aristocrat. The fore-arm bent back reveals vigorous, Well-modeled - fiesh; the baud lying on the aprotriSwell,ezreented. - The dark back ground ',which ielieves the figure would per haps have been better ifbetter furnis tc ; but Mr. Mayer is stronger than this picture indi cates;- and if he exposes next year the two pic tures he is now engaged lit finishing, we can assure him a brilliant success." I Sale of• Custom Made Carriagea.=-.31r. Harkness will sell on 'rhiirsday, at 825 Walnut .street, collectfowoflfirst-class- new Carriages, from the well khoten factory of' Mr. J. Geo. Lefler, Sixth' and Girard avenue. , .Open for examination on 'Wednesday (to-morrow). lAlderneya at Public Sa H. Shinn will sell on ThUrsday next (24th inst.>, at, his residence, at Haddonfield, N. J., his herd of Aiderneys, consisting of choice COWS heifers and boils. Sale ut 12 o'clock M. 11.,F. 'THOMAS, THE =LATE OPE- A." 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 ffesh nitrous oxide gas. . Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. ; rabs-Iyrp§ efOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION RI N.) ginated the antesthetic 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. aP2Oly J OHN CRUMP L BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Meclianice of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf HENRY PIIILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, N0..1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-IyrP PHILADELPHIA. -DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, • - *y . all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting-material made a spe cialty. NIOIIOLbON'S, myS-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. WARMIIRTON'S IMPROVED, PEN aim Mated and easy-fitting Dread HMS (patented) in 'all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-ORice. oc6-tfrp FOR GARDEN TRELLISES, PLOWER Frames, Grapo Arbors, and for permanent Clothes Lines, we have galvanized iron wire of a variety of sizes. This coating prevents it from rusting. Also, various sizes of Brass and Copper Wire. TRUMAN & SHAW,No.' 830 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below' Ninth, Philadelphia. F OR PRESERVING CHERRIES USE the patent Cherry Seeder,' which punches the stone out without tearing the fruit apart. We also have two other kinds for_ preparing the fruit for drying. TRUMAN dc SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS, NAILS, b'ashweights, Locks. Latches, Catehes,and a general variety of Hardware for building or repairing, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,4No. 835 (Eight Thirty-tire) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. 1869 —GETI , YOUR HAIR CUT AT . KOPP'S Saloon, by first-class Hair Cutters. Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set, in. order. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut. ; Open Sunday morning. H 5 Exchange Place. It* G. C. KOPP. A - CUED'S HAIR DYE) FOR SALE AND applied, No. 5 Market street. Ladies: 1230 Rodman street, between Lombard and South, Twelfth and Thirteenth. 1t" • IBEI Pair of Gold Eye-Ginesee, near Fourth and Walnut greets. Apply, . . TOURISTS WILL FIND THE BEST OF Stationery at W.. G. PERRY'S, jel9 rp 3t§ . 723_ Arch. BLANK BOOKS OF MY OWN MAKE, selling at low prices. W. 0. PERRY, Manufacturer, jel9 rp3t§ 723 Arch street. MAGAZIN DES MODES: /014 WALNUT BTIITIET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladles' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 eases of Champagne, Sparkling 'Catawba and Cali foinia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Crnz Rum, fine old Brandies and NVhiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets ! and above Dock street. del-tf I SAAC NATHA_NIS, AUCTIONEER, N. E: corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. 6'2.50,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. 111.. to . 1 P. M. f'" Established for the last forty years. Ad-: vances made IR large amounts . at the lowest market rates.. • -.418 tfrp DI A, RIIBBV,II- ACTT NE BELT 1I lug, Stearn Packing limn . ED,gmeere and dealers .Will .firid a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Bubbor Belting, Pack ng Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, , 803 Chestnut street,. South side. N. 8.--Me hare now on hand ,a large lot of Gentle men 's, Ladles' and Misses' Gum , Boots, Also, every va• riety uud style of Gum Overcoats, JORDAN CELEBRATED PURE TONIC) ' Ale for invalds, faintly use, &c. The subscriber is now furnished ;with his full Winter Supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread ands Increasing 'use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,commend'it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials ,'and put • up in the most careful manner for homenso or transpor , , - tation — Orders by mail or. otherwise prom63q • • • Igo. 220 PeagstreZt; de7- , elo , Third and Walnut streets. WEDDING A N., a ENGAGEMENT' • Rings of wild 18 karat fine Oold-a specialty; tadil assortment of sizes, and no , charge Tor 'engraving names, etc. FARR BROTHER, blakone, my24-rp.tf auctioatunt streot, below Fourth. 141.0itTils1.3flektrEi13,-...A --EUR - 11 , 1 : 1361 - 0 7 2ift .1 Box as a companion far tho nick chambor,qbalineet assortment in the city, and a groat variety , of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR BROTHER ' , mlilatf rp 824.0heetnut street. below Fourth.' , 5311 f aAT (34:31NFE6115-14T-3 tourta ganur and ciretugla .00lityP:881.ranhreellINVilmtri and Bo ld , vtholesalo and "reta il, at No. 100 Marko Ntrept.ell-ImrP§ EDN'AR.w,.) . , -. _,Nguy; 8. E. col'. Chestnut and'lSeventli 'Sts. OUR SUMMER MANIFESTO.' Here's our Summer, lclamifestol, --1 • • , Everyman shall wear hisfbest, ohl With a summer linen vest soh I s • BOUGHT OF • ' ' •- • 1T • • . 1 r ROOKHILL Sz WILSON 4 . • • Now we have the heat of summer; Hottest'weather noW is corner; ah ! • See the panting public run, ah! • • • ' TO BUY OF ' RpcxErnaL & WILSON! Sire, it is the month of ',Tun?, Edr, I• Burning in the sun at noon; sir, Don't you Want their pantaloons, sir'?' • BUY OF ' ' ROCK - 11UL & WILSON • Thick clothes are indeed a pest, oh! Son e close our Manifesto, And in their clot'kes we'll' be dressed, oh! BOUGHT, OF , ROCICHILL•& WILSON ! It is needless to add that ROCKHILL & WILSON Continue to keep At their Big BroWif Store, . Clothes, thin ond cheap As ever you wore. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. TAILORS, No.. 827 ARCH STREET. raiz WITH WANAINIABER &BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a style unsur. passed, and upon moderate terms. m 3718 to 01 a 3m4p§ THE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clot No advantage taken of a, want of knowledge of goods, FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST' BATES. szmeriair owe mum PERRY 80C0. 9 No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above 81XTR. f tn VII 2m F. 11. TROTTER, 3:29 Walnut street TITRKISII VESTS. 5j'',L''1,;'4....i'...i,'.'.g . , ; x, ,9 : : : , 5 . ., I. . ,; ; •••• AI - .JEi•A:'ok.'.,o,oA**,; -Il VERY COOL:;„ VERY CHOP, • ' '• • •" • • - • WANAMAKER'4S•,BRONVYg. 1311111M11!1 lIIMEIMIII TA.ilA)lt, Chola Goods for Pres Ont Season. n daily receipt of New and Staple Spring Goods: OGDEN & HYATT, DRY GOODS. , 4:)AItD. "It is now seventeen years" and upwards since we started tho retail Dry Goods, then in a very modest way, at oar present 'location. Many, seasorui of prosperlty enable ns to afford some bargains to our friends and„ patrons prior to rebuilding our•front store July let. COOPER ! St CONAIID, B. 3, corner NintnnnilXarket•Streets. 1111111/11=1 BEST WHITE TONVEL'S FOB :VESTS, LADIES!...'SACQUE,:: : : NO OPEN 1128 - 'OHF 4 STNUT:STRUT 828 ARCH STREET. ,T,., , ,p, _ •, - O R, y . to)) 'SI , .' : ' • . ~i nk iv , — . , d , e, _• 1 ,k, , .''... , ..; i ,, •-, . _ f`i l lir's , . : JP 1FP•5t;.,..,. ,--:. , 1 -*: ~ A,ttif 'li !rho. are proparlnglof a. r latdoiwill end bur:CNA:DJ_ -.-----, 1.. t .-. ::. (W HITV 0.(')0114,,,4 ‘., ;1 (.., t erg co '' tp it' i e ti,e: .. ' pig I b 1 '' .- t roe , . ~ , , WIIIN '?dki`b?)l,l4L '1401(. W.A lqs Abil) lAttlk4f3E( . 3 . . l' , '`-.1 s 1 r Iniduding .' ,' . I' t • ' I •:8-4.IPUENC.IIIIITSLINATtao. t , • . . , . . . . TAM. 4,TANt4 RD.NN C.IIINAINSOOIC if,. 1 , ;( ~,. 414.1(1.13),Stri,poilmut Pbkii.l. 1 ,;(' IA; t/g)gist,Micnid , .ft9 , AC. , ~, , ~ • A WO Mitlitt, ' ' titoritill, St‘Allt SCItOWAr Taiiflli 'nf..LA"Rti' ' AND CUFFS, Elitnautp}:3olD sin , .., . tuttq1}:5,,,tc , , 1 tiv,up14L1 . 4141,,,,,,, In - tAlv atsoFtnietit, ?Oil' always .be found 'approved r,odeltles:, ,,, - '., .. i.". i r, , . . E ,M. NEEDLES; 41: CO . 1126 Chestnut , Strietip-' 1 , tnyp the tuMtx•P ,•, , ' .. 1 .',, , ' If ' • ILEDVApTIO.IIII,,. ~ REDIIICTIONI ! . „ . CO'• ~• ELDER, WALT.ON'...&::O, , - , , ~„!•.,, ,. y,. ~• ;,,- 1 , - ..• ~ -, •,, - , ~ ...?„,16.• - Nokai.sintii. Streei c , 4 5 . 1 ..,If i. ',..' ~ -, lAbovo RUC) - ; •,; -. ii i . i Wear° nownlferlng tho. ENTIRE' BALL&CE of Altar DRESS" 0001)8 at a LARGE REDUCTWN FROM FORMER PRICES to clode Summer stock SI It and 'WOOL P PLIES. $ lOO. •• - .E__- , ..''. . I, IN 'S BLACK ERRANT, bargain, 8734. 4 B CK SILKS, 4 'FM:42, 42 25, 42 &J, 43, 43 F E SMACK SILKS, reduced frosnie3 50 •to - F53,, , ' POPLIN D'ETE MOHAIR MIXTURES, COLORER and BLACK ALPACAS, MOTTLED , 31011AlltS iIIOMAII CLOTHS ,'l, PIQ,UES,' •FRENCHIJ `AWNS, &e., itc., all REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. . ,_ n elegant asnortment PLAID and; ST.IIIII4ID' 'NAM -1 800K3+-great bargains. :Fall Mat DOMESTICS: - ,EDWARD FERRIS' 807 01328STNIIT STUBT suPOtirirm OF :HITE . .GOODS, tr 00 Pieces Choice, Piques. • GQ ?feces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks,„ 14eW y tkimburge. New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces,. • 11 4111efibiie GOOds of all kinds, desirable for, Spring trade. • . J net opened and for sale at a small adva.nce on cost on inportation • ' - EDWARD ]'ERRIS' . No. 801 CHESTNUT STRE E T. ,ja.213 tu 01 a ]'!: , :i*. : t.t . '4'it . 'i :. iilC : k.,i- DRY GOQDS. RICKEY,SEARP&CO. 727 OBESTISfIIT STREET. REDUCTION IN DRESS , GOODS. POPLThETTIB. lAPANESE SILKS. TREY GOODS FOR SUITS. EDIBROIDERED GRENADINES. iAWNS, GINGHAM& CHINTZES. CHOCOLATE COLORED LINEgSs CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP MCO. ".121 CHESTNUT STREET. mp3' , • • SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! ;JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos:' 405 , and 407 N. Second Street, Offers his entire stock of ' Dregs . qroOds - . 0 At 431 , 6'14 Reduced-Prices. • Mernanies, Grenadines, - Laysils, Organ. 11 , 43plinettes, Summer Pcip. ltne,. Mohairs, Ace. 1 ALSO, LAMA AND rNDE LACES ' Points, Valetots, Rotwids, EiseAlues Marie „ Antoinettps, and Zoaavels. IN BLACK AND WHITE. i • • • AUCTION SALES. - - - 7 1 ' ' SAtt :OF FIRST-CLASS NEW/, diVRRIAGE.E-!-Ilefler's melte.) , n _fIURSDAY : 310R.NLNG .next..24th inst.l atiEr o'clock, at the wareroome, No. 825 Walnut street, below. Ninth, will bOsold t Without reserve, n: collection 'of first ,Carriages, About TWENTY, from.the celebrated factory, of J. George Leiter,-Sixth. street • and . Orrard avenue—all of which Will be guaranteed to be equal to any made to order. Arir Open on 'WEDNESDAt. :. • • 'TALFRED M . lIERKNESS, • je2l ltr. . ; . : • -Auctioneer. 144gr isi g o GLOU:pESTER •POINT.-00 . yy arself atid take the family to tide edo, ttu spot. 'Now steamers, with every ,comfort, le. ye douth - street slip daily avers fete minutes,-1013,SuA 'ICA - ARICING WITH INDELIBLE INIC. Embroidering, Bralclingifildimping, &o. • , • • in, net. IQUID RENNET. -4 ,, • 1-43 A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in 'a fewitinutee at trifling exnense. Made from fresh rennots, apd alwaw reliable, JAMES T. SHINN, , je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets, "1 7 k1;11" 'PERSONS — ARE -- AlarEnir VAV TIONED against trusting any .of the crew . of' the N. ship, Martha, Lewin; Master, from Livernool, ah noi debts uf .their contracting will be - paid by either the ,Cantairt or Consignees. P TEA WRIGHT 8z SONS I IIS 'Wainnt street: ' ; jel.4, . 22-_ fIART.6g ' PRESERVED , - GINGER. , Preserved Ginger, ih syrup of the celebrated OhYr' bong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, im ported and for sale by JOS. B. BUISSIER & 00.008 150u611 Delaware avenue. ;~; trito, 4)r ttio Watorlnri LACES and EMBROIDERIES; , OFFERS TO THE TRADE GROCURI US',, LIQUORS, &C. • r ylNE .. :::'(ii:. - go:oggiusi.. , .. FOR THE COUNTRY.. Familiet4 i4runmei• Homes I IV Milli I ; en'onable.dlotzume,Y,:. !.; Goods Curefutly Packed for Trpfisporfpfioit;' MITCHELL •• LETC . • • • ri 1204 cliEstsstr sxmr,r.T. 2kLrp___ . , CITAI AGNJ ICUPVERJAIIRG'S INIPERIAD, One of the flit t. Win ever ,usetrin,thut,:; country, and among the nitnit popular known in Ruqsi a Received direct - throngil the, Agency,.' and for, sale ht the Agents' prices by SIMON - . 5 ,"..C0LT0N-:7. - :& i7.iettlinltt. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. FINK TEAS LOW PRICES., TIIO.IVIPSON 13LAccrs SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. a, Nth th.lmria PYRMOINICS: FIREWORKS. ( *he Original "Fire'rrork Store. Established The Largest and Most ecanplete Stock in the city. EXHIBITION PIECES Of the most beiutiful kind .for private display, aid in great variety. JOS. B. BOSSIER & CO., 107 S. Water St. and 108 S.Delaware Av. - , utZttiOloc rp§ FIREWORKS. AUSTIN EROS. & STEERE'S UNEXCELLED MANUFACTURE. Wholesale Agents, WARNER, RHODES & N. E. corner Water' and' Chestnut Streets. Garden Pieces, for prise te'disPlaY; Exhibition Pieces, and a full assortment of :Terpedbes, Rockets, Crackers, Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, Ac., ready for im mediate deli~ cry. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Gla.igses, PICTURE FRAitIES, atc., New Chromos, New Engravings. EARLES'. GALLERIES, 'me CHESTNUT. STREET, /011fEITOTIEMITOICATItittitirlVg . . Nltl,,EBtablislied Photographic Poi.bNit Gallery. Furnished with every • . ' 'con venlenco and facility ~ • : for producing the beat work. A new private • ~,, ~.‘,.:.,; ' , passage from the La ..... , dies' pressing4toom to ...-., . . •,,, . the.Operating.lloom. ' i.'.. - .r...... ..,' ' ' All the refinements of , I.: - :'.. '..- ...., ,--- Photography'," such - as • - . ..; , ~ . 0 ! Iyorropos, , ' "Miele- Allred' on . porcelain, • , _. 'Opal ( . n't Y p 0 e," 'New,Crayonelt orMinated with this establishment, WENDEROTH;TAYLOR& BROWN, ' 1 014 CHESTNIJ' STREET. ap27 tif the 26tra '' • • ' ' ' ' 3RAIWPLATINM 9 it4 I NSVALtEIIirthS OF THE ARTP. Cliestmit ' AiwaYe on. FREE Exhibition tend for sale; ino and PkiEtnal 011 Paintinile • ,1 A complete stock on hand , of old andpow Engravings,;, t'lirionos,riench PhotograsLs,Looking Olaeeee,Artlstte, Materials, Are, ' cents—"'!'he Princess of• Moroeco," by Leeompte; of Paris; "Bearing ' Home the tiheaves," by Verna, of Paris, with other rare and griat work), of art H. P. t6'.'ll‘ PERFUMERY AND TOILET . , Striwypi, 041 and en rt, stieet. __E B EPAERS• T(..) WATOKES AND : , 30p zl 3 3 ri tgg n l3 . oxds, bi . theiztinnligt;,1 r uk it tlaf4l • 824 (Thistnut otreq ! bolow pcwet, MONEk. TO ANY — AMOUNT' , , LOANED . UPON JOIANLONDS,WATOMM• • ' JEWELEMAX6BVTUING., ac., at OLD 7 BBI.ABLI B EIED LOAN OFFICE, • ' Corner of Third and Oneida streets • ' • Below - Lombard. • - '" N.8.-r-DIAMONDS, WATOHES, J EWELRY , GUNS, I &o r , ItEttARKTAVIE AT LOW PRIoEs. my ~,,E mourr - SIMON GARTLANDr -777-7 UNDERTA SO South Thirteenth stroet. mlas-01711. ===ERE • ' jelB tfrp my 13 gg t oxosto: sth ..04. .4.7.l....wzifaeunkieteizusiotvigez.. , (. IXO,la Isaac .I.j. MoriM,'or )31e ,ITE.T.4VGAA-A># =En= LATER.,AI4 . I3T'4'W.-:!..o*s, 4 ; • - • • • , , , State orthe-lionilot'money,‘l,llarket- The Liverpool, Cotton Market 'Active ..• . • • •t • ;., The Ameripau:,„ProteietWit. ,'Aistie4tl9i MeiBEE the ALtlanfAc LONDON, june :T 22; ' for looney, 92i, and.for'ifeeoutit,92l. - U. B. Five twenties, 80k :Erie Railroad,l9l; Cen tral,94i. , t vEniloon, Tune 22, 1i *—<.ottoq active; Middling 1rp16d5,.'.1.2142/d ',Or leans, 121a12id. - saresJO-ilaSr die estimated at iti,ooo bales. The shiPituants. of cotton fkom 13ombay t tel thitlBth „a4cgding, to I:pou ter's telegram, have , , b99w ~ 25,009 halesphut up to the:lsth, by prakate advlees,:s9,ooo bales: BreadstinTs • , I AmerlainProte,s ,tanit,,Afffri&4loo2ri; enftvh6 4 4 Stine M.; , --At the annual session of the American Prefekila,V , '44iiciatiOn,recently held.in this cityi this ieports showed that , the Order is rapidly spreading, ~there:heing ' now 7VO lodges in clghtieen. States ,pf thp Union. The following officers were fleeted for the en suing year: R. W. G. M—.Tats.O t , Pauiphe il„ of Missouri. R. W. IrfiGl/M. '-4oluf„Gardeper, Cif 14". It. W. G. Secretary-74plirr , Craig, .Pidlwiel phia Pa., - / It. W. G: - .A.'Seciefirylf4jesePh'3fla xWilf I'hilsulelphia, Pa _,, • - R. W. CI. Treasurer--Tbps. Caswell, i‘fass. It. W. q..elttiplitin—Win, 'Sharkey, of New IL W. G. Cond.---Albert C. Smith, of . .llimss It. W. 0, A. Dow ups; of Del. IL W,G,Tyler--Philip Langel, of .Imilatia The ciett.Ahlurg ,111ento,rlall Association. GErrrsnurto, June 2`2.—At the annual elee tion for oilieers t General Geary , was eleateit Pre_sident of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memo rial Association, and ,the following g,eritle, men Directors Henry Carey and EiffritindA. liouder, of 'w.iftts:M Pqster;" of New York; Wm. -MI Renal, of Pittsburgh; Hon. 0.,. Hiester, of Harrisburg; H. N. 4.l3ellefoilto; EJ- B. frautiel.i McC ittrughy Ii o,`NfcCreaVy, Geo: Arnokl' A. D. linthler t l'ro.o Skier er,atal Charles Hornflr; of"fetty bbrg.. ' '.11t1„: BOarl I,4akt pr i g:tamed by the election of R. G. gi:Pleary , vicp ..Prmideut, lit). Mc- Conaugliy aft Senretary, awl George.A.rnold av Treaintror. :The Board hold ; over, 1,4ii1 - ac , res of the battle-field. - • t '"7 - "t" • State or Theratotneter ThiLe Day at ttte illalletin 011 e, . 10 A.M.- des. 12 Weather' cloudy'. f Wind Northenst. aria;EfilAZKUAli The Action air Alintiter WebbE Not. An thOriced by theAtate Depitrtment— . An InglorionsDiplontaUt Csureer,..-lerlentl. ly - IRelottono with The Washington c orresponden t of the New York Herald/says: - • The action of James WatsonWebb,Mi ulster to Brazil, in demanding his passports because of some difference between himself and the Brazilian Secretary of Wax relative to the set tlement,of the American clainragainst that government for the ship Canada, was• not dic tated nor authoriied by the State De partment. In this whole matter3fr. Webb has acted solely on his own responsibility and without consulting the Secretary of State. For some past the erratic conduct orlfr,!Webb wards the officials of Brazil, personally and of flcially,lias neutralized bisltillumee Asa plena: potentiary. Had he been sustained by tbe State Department, ho would long *ago have in volved our -g.overnment in hostilities_ with Brazil, and that in awes trivial and in sufficient. .On almckst every • occasion he has not only lost his temper and betrayed an titter ignorance of the first principlesof diplomacy; but he has offered insulte to the Brazilian officials to which few governments;would quietly submit. Of course Ins demand for his passports and the compliance therewith of the Brazilian govern ment will have no effect whatever upon the friendly relations which exist between Brazil and the United States. The new Minister. Henry. T. Nosy, of Mis.soriri, had not expected to leave for his post of, duty until about the middle of next month; but in view of the re tirement of Webb, Mr. Blow will sail early in the month for Rio Janeiro: Movements of Vice-Prftildent Colfax im New lEngland. (From the Syringfleld lteyublicnu, Juno 21.1 Mr. Colfax . , with his with, - is spending a vek in visiting Some. ,perstnial friends in various parts of New England. They - eltue up over the Housatonic Road to Pittsfield, 'on Friday, from New York. Though his pre sence was not generally known ppon the train even ) the-people of Great Barrington and Lee had somehow learned of his intended passage, and gathered in numbers at their respective. depots. to greet him. He adz dressed a few words to the crowd at each place: At Pittsfield he and his wife were the guests of Mr. Dawes, and in the evening .received most of the ladies and gentlemen of the town; while the Good Tempfars, who bad been hav ing a straw berry festival that night, called upon bim at the close of the evening in a body, and,through a little girl of three years old,pre seined him with a bouquet, to which lie re- . sponded with a brief speech. Next morning Mr. and Mrs. Colfax drove over to Lennox to see some friends; and in the afternoon they were entertained at dinner by Mr. Thomas Colt in ; a voryielegant manner. Spend ing Sunday quietly in Springfield with their friends, they go to4lay to Stratietd, Vt., to spend a day with Senator 3forrlll,.and return on Wednesday anti go on to Hartford. Therqiu the evening, there will be a ',public reception at the house of the father ot• GoV.. Jewell; . and on Thursday the Vice President will be received by thp Connecticut Legisla ture, Which is still in session. In the afternoon of that daYhe.gees to Providence as the guest of Governor Anthony, anti will afterward visit and' spend the , ' 'Similay in. Newport, whence he will return making a call at Stara ford, Connecticut; on his way to New York; and thence, in a few days more, go to his home in Indiana. MOM - NEW YORK NEW Yonx, June 22.—The Presidential party, consisting of the Piesident, Mrs. Grant' and ditughter4 totik. the --tiventy- ininntes, nine o'clock morning train for, Washington yesterday morning. General- 'Dile,' General Sickles and others_ having taken.leave °flits Excellency ori Sunday evening, there WAS little leave-taking to be done. Mr, and Mrs. Corbin accompanied their distinguished gliest4- to the Jersey City ferry-home, where the,part l ing of guests and host. took place a little hand-shaking arida great deal of well-wishing. The French man-of-war .lehn Bart arrived in port yesterday, and is anchored alongside the Seinirinuls,,helow,the..ilattery. Seventeen of the yellow- fever •patients of the - United States sloop -of-war Saratoga have been removed to to Quarantine - hoiipital shiyy in the lower.bay. The crew will probably be transferred to the Vumbdat Frolie,and continue' : on their way to Portsmouth, Nv H. Colonel F. B. Woodall, whose corpse was . recently f,ound tloating lii New York Ray. formerly resided in Quincy, 111. He enlisted in 1861 in the Sixteenth-Illinois infautrY, wWi appointed adjutant, served, till nearly the close. , of the_war resigned, and for Home time WaS employed in the freight office of the Chicago; Burlington and' Quincy , Railroad. as clerk, which situation he resigned to take command pf the One Hundred and Fifty-first, a. one ' year regimen*, serving in that capacity until .e - r . ,...l;l.t.rs, , f,'ciriVi.t, MMM 7irat . Dx TitE 'QUARTER TAI SEStpdxst--JUdgii dlo*,44Voiot of the morni ng " was occupied with' ; the. of aesilidt mid battery casodn which there were cross bills. It is allegedlon the, one • the • side • that a ladyVisitedtliii Abed-store of one of the , parties,:an . d Whilethiseo was 2 insulted by the, proprietor. , ' s Ahe son, who at . ()flee called . On ,the . • alleged that 'the Y were 'fitisaulted;'.(vhile the, , iitorekeeperlellied - this; and alleged that the' iioreisti . A4kilurn. The jury acciuitted the store keeper keeper and ,copyieted the e ktoPr t iiarties. phAtrts Smith, waschargiid with 'ontelltig,a s i. hotel intent to steal. wag caught in • the hotel at night. ''He had tot bargained - for lodgings, and when searched 4 ehisel. and hey were feumilin his boot: ,IHiseXCIIBI3 before the , jury was that' he cionw , frciin lincks - couryty; that lie was a wheelwright, and had this chisel for hail and •that 'there , being. ' hole lin -hie ,: pocket, the tool `fell to the hoot. , This story,'; , setit'the jury out,' and no verdict had been agLreed upon when our report elosed. Franklin D. Wit r ulerly_pleaded guilty ,to a.: charge of forgery..., The defendant 114 a notary public. He forged a clieckforS.B7. , Sentenced to', twe(Ste,ars and•nix months' in ,the, county' [' YNANCiAL AND . ' COMMERCIAL Philltilliohht Stock :Exchange Melee.: ,'. r , . . )Rust ol.ltv, , • '' . ; . i 420 /Ciii6eneive&P , 100 ' '' 4 sltl'enn it, '._ ... 0,, .. ir .3000 - -do' olg&int ,100' - ;8 eh : ' do. , :its , 57 I 200 Penn 68 aeries ' 109 23011 , - .do receipts - . 80; 1000 Penn to st tom ' 106% , "ii tilt do o,- .. , 66 2 ,y ,lOU Penriao'wor In cp . 103 ash ' - dd '-H.'' ' '' '57% IDD eh Q.ll Creek &111 a -,.. 200 el) Reading 1.10 -49 • River ~ ' •• • • 44 400 sla do /e 5 Its 48 94 100 sh , doii ,MO • :,', r ,443 100 tilt do 45&int ' ' 48194 ,1 7 ell 24 &&I six. ,48 . 200,811 do • 2 ... ', 45.94 ,G 9 ell Cam'ACkto It 161129 : 200 sh , do._ . 1.3 , , . 49 200,611 Phil k Erie 010111113174 900 alt . do , bti&lit - 49 -200 tilt ' do • Its b3O .92!. 600 eh ~ do /s3oern. . Its '49 1 8 ell Kittehill It 5456 100.11 do WO, 49 200 eh - Deb Yol.R e 5 Ito ; 56%1100 eh do: .I)6wn i' ' '49 1 4; 200, eh Leh Nov 81k 30,11200 oh .. do -reg.tint. Its 49 t 100 eh do, b6O X3;1100 eh .do . • b.) 49% akrwitzet- BO& BDS_ .i. . . , _ 1700 City Gs new &bill'. 100 100 oh Phlladeirlo 105&in32.. • &DO do opk& jilt ,100 ' 400. eh Reading •, - : ~ 4814' 31410 Philo & Erio 7s .. a% 1410 oh. -. do . 1)10 . 48.94 2000 U• 8 5.20x'65 c .119)413%1 oh , do ' 65&.in . 48.94' 36 oh Heetoriville It ,'' - 11, 4 1309 ,slt -;. do . Its . ' 49i. ~ It DY oh Little Bch 44 e100 ell do ~ WO. .. , 49% ~.400 ehl Penn 11 Its .•,` i , ',' 67 - 2%1 sh , ' tid k, , .'•' ' 49 ' 25.5 h, do allottmentg67 ' 11.00 sh ', do 2dys r!' '49.1 , -/G• 08n fOAAO.. Lehigh 131 d In 'tie92.,...i200 ah Crdaw l4Bo AT 1 4 037 .. 300' rai ()II Creek & Alio ;Riser 11. ... 11Xlelt .: do ~ LW • 37% _l2O alt do . 3674 27. eh Penn R .? Its ; 66 12X) elf tending It 1./.s&tn 44th I 300 eh , do 30 dys aof3o U. 1100 ell do . 49-1-16 . . Philadelphia Money Market.: TUESDAY, Juno 22, 1809: The Bank return fdr the past week is not a favontble one;' The loans -have- in . creased e7lsAuti, the deposits have lallen 'Off 44444.031, leld the legal tender reserves eZ)6,'209.: • At - the Clearing. house there Was an increase of business, the 'clearings being nearly , four millions in excess of th.l preyiyus Lwet-k,'and the lialanceelieavier *131401. The local lcian market is in a comfortable cenditlon, the ',inks retainimg,tull supplies, and being perfeet.ll - from all anxiety roticerning statements,are disposed to expand their loans to the utmost extent of their avail able means. They are lending • ateadily their' deposi tors at Lad per cent. on Government and other safe stock - coital era ls,tind occasionally discount even outside paper, whim , well endorsed. at it range of 't ad per cent.—the average rate.on the street being? percent. • Governments are 'quiet bat tirni. - The geld market is very I,rarlable,bhe market opening at 1371. g, reaching 'Ms high an IVis and cloying at noon at opening price, 13Tg. State aud,Cbty, ,Losoaa Imre firmer. and all the specula:. fire sliarea on the list took an improvell turn. Reading E. R. rose up to 49a4Sk'—iii advance of 51; Pennsylvania R. R,a/lvancell Philadelphia and Erie R. B. 51; Le high Valley B. R. I,i; Oil Creek and Allegheny R. R. at 3i• and ?dine Rill R: B. N. Bank Aare! were quiet. Canal stocks were firmer, 'and Lehigh Navigation advanced Passenger Rail road allareawere inactive, Messrs. Deflaren & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881, 1.21a12134; do.- do. nu, 1W.a122.'4": do. do. 1464, 116aa 1.17,44: ;do do. 1865, IlielaUS.',;; d0.d0.1865 , new,118 4 1a119.14; do. do. lik4f, new: 1193;a119 -v ; do.do. 1863,new, 11.93{1 - 1191ii; b's, 10.40'5. 107,Taakrini U. S. 30 Year 6 per pent. Cur rency, 1664‘1063‘; Due Compound . Interest Notes. 1.9 X: Gold, 13754a135V; 5i1ver4.131348135. Smith, Randolph & Co.. bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 1054 o'clock as follows: Gold. nth:, U. S. Sixes. Piti1,1213i;a121.354; do.do. 5-20.18C.12234G22%; do. do. 1864, 117a1173,11 do. do., 1E66, 1.1.63i5116%; do. do. Jolt , ' 1865, 119,4allikili do. do, July. 1367, 119 NalliSi: do. do., July, Ow, n93;111931,1 do., 1511, 10-41), l uialo34: Cur rpncy S's.•/Cdrgilo64. . . Jay Coo.e & Co. libote Government securities. kr.. to day. ea follows: U. h. Gs. VII, 121a12131: 5-20 s of 1162. 1213 i a121:14; do. 1664. 117a117ii; do. November, 1865. 116.4 a .11eX: do. July, 1.865, 110Siall9;;; do. 19,7, 110f4a1105ii do. 1846, Ten-forties. 1053103.34; Paroles. itkialo64; dold, 7316 i. Philadelphia Produce Market. 'TrEstur, June VIL—A small lot of Flaxseed sold at e 2 .5 per bushel, at which figure it is in demand. Prices of Cloverseed and Timothy are entirely nominal. There , is no tuovetuent In Quercitron Bark. No. 1 is of fered at Sail per ton. There Is a firmer feeling in the Flour Market, and for choice lota of Spring Wheat,and desirable grades of Win ter Wheat,holders have advanced their views 25c. per bbl. There in not, hovvever,tunch demand. The eaten comprise SW barrels lowa Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Fam ily, at $6 00a6 50; Flu barrels Pennsylvania do. 'do., at L 6.100 barrels choice Ohio, at 61 25;100 barrels St. oins, at e 8 60, and fancy lots at 49 50a10 50. Rye Flour is very quiet, with small sales at Si 25. No sales of Corn Meal. _ . • . There is rather more doing in Wheat, but the inquiry is confined to prime lots., which command full price; sales of 5,000 bushels at el 37al 50 for Red, and 11 55a el GO for Amber. Rye is held at 4 . 1 30. Corn is less ac tive; sales of Yellow at 9iame.:; - iiiifetti high mixed at 90c., and mixed at 871183 c. Oats are steady - at 74a76c. for Western Witii4cy is scarce, and may be quoted from 96 to $1 05, ax mild. The New York Money Market. [ From the N.Y. Herald of tordaY.l MoNDAY s June 21.—There is as yet no intimation that there will be a change in the policy , which Secretary Boutwell feat present mustang with reference to his sales of gold and purchases of five twenties. It is true a rumor was started this morning that he intended modi fying that policy after the let of July; but it evidently originated with one of the cliques so conspicuous to-day in the operations Of the Gold Room. Nothing official or definite ie knott y } of any change. Mr.. 13outwell is expected hi the city to-morrow, when probably some - thing may transpire of his !views. It is almost certain, however, that he has made up his mind to see out hie present plan to the cud of the fiscal year, which is only nine days off. This, the last week, will lousily be the worst in the money market. forth° reason that in purchasing .$1,620,003 bonds on IVednesday next he will enlarge his currency balance by about 8650,000 only, Instead of '9140000u, as heretofore. The street, at the opening this morning, was in some doubt us to the manner in which to accept the bank statement of Slaw : . day. The large falling off in ticipoeits and the compara tively small ueciyase in. legal tenders, by strengthening the relative reserve of banks were. in some (tuarters, par ticularly by the bullish and hopeful aide of the street, re-, ga riled es favorable to a relaxation in the interest rate- The earliest business Was done at seven per cent. gold, equivalent to OA per cent., which the rumor üboYe re ' fermi to. that the Secretary of the Treasury would lessen the 1111)011W of his weekly gold sales. was the occasion of I'f:tittering quite general ill transactions up to one or two n clock. The motor then being denied, and the natural &mend for money being quite active toward o'clock, • there was a sudden hardenhig Of, rates to a thirty-Second and i teres t. an d. genii() Nary , . ram. instances • to. a six ' teenth "fiat." The "bulls" aro again , talking of laying traps for those who exact eXtralegtil rates, but they have repeated the threat so .often that it has become the cry of ff Wolf," and has almost lost its power of intimida : thin. -Tim worst featere of the stringency is the virtual stop which it puts to discounts. The best' paper is now hawked about the street at if and 10 'per cent. Till mar ket has become inattice; tankers luting Stubborn in re fusing to stand large elitiyes,and buyers being rather ills- Posedto employ their funds on call. The former offer their paper at 83Z - to 10 per cent.; thelatter; will mot purr: chase less than 9 to 12: - Foreign exchange has been steady for several devil on the baslil of 1099,1 - for prime. bankere'. sixty day sterling, and 110: 4 1 - , for the same grade of eight. lint drawers are not entirely certain as to the Char- Deter of the demand Which Will arise in paying the; July coupons held abroad, and hence are somewhat Indifferent ' abontreakingtarge bills, !" 'f ' Thagovernment market Was wifak - in the earlier nor-. ,ikon of the day in fedi:lons° to. the lower gold in the fOrenoon, Which Opened on the attestlli 13191 The change later in the day corresponded almost pre eiselyArit h that in gold also', Mid great r'buOyancy! \llllB effmtutinicated at the close by a Alight ••Improvement. iu London where, coureei +decline, ittgold produces the , very reverse of the effect ittioeli hero. .Tho market was very steamy in .the ich have come to how trifler in+ - d - C.x. for the reason that.ther constitute the bulk -of the bends moved on' he lionieluarket , The , iestainti , of the 62'a rendere thentexceedingly Sensitive to; otherwi se. un itoportent intlueneek ' The monotony orthe . gold - Market, ipanus disturbed by very decided "bull nioyement to-day; which carried.tliK, price up about one per to /3734,—baRtd. 14011-` the report that the Secretarymf.l.llo Treasury would duce his yold Kalifs to 61,000,0(XP weekly_ after July' 1. From this figure Wrenched to 137!,1; but rallied again to 1314, and tell off later to 7375 i, Upon tl n t statement that the , rreasury officials had received 'no intimation of any change in Mr. lloutwelPs pulley, at which kilt° It - cloeed in the roMn.. Indeed, -the. whele movement waa very speculative in its'appearance.:'..A. broker. who, (IP eerredly or-notchus the reputatiCaffir being - fhb agent of tepowerful clique; first started the 'br in„ bid for the government gold it largd fraction in advance 'of the' m arket. This fact becoming known there was is general rush for the Gold, Room ,'•where r , the' broker again up ',peered and by freely buying' ran he price up Still higher. It %% I 'o notice o Pl ( .!,o l o3TY-fori - qhW th0::100044 - ,regnitufl„ the 'conetant - purring of, JOireliases ,malte it stick at higher, Agoras. $.013. ..cessation of his bids the imthedlato tendency,, was downward. „If. the • . clique intend a genuine "bull' movement, it is aid that: , they should show thelrliamL Unlade they calculate: that , the street will infer the reverse of their apparent , plans, ;Their strategy mayi therefore be, all the deeper for its simplicity. Allowing the cliquo at reputation !'for ,or dinary.aamityjt t le diffieult...tn,believey that they , aro buying gold.in expectation of h hither. - premilun when tine Treasury Is on the point : 9I 'givingi• tin minket': ft . ', Jgolden deluge by di s bur s ing nearly forty millions nine aye hence in payment (kith° July Interest on the , :ne• timid! debt. F; • ~(4. . ., 1 t1.4., ,- °I . Au k',.1...: . 17 , • i . A . - 1 . 1; . q....,..:::qq,1ii,:, - 1 Iflt.t. -: .:4„ I TA! 1,.. I.'•', Tft '0 :',FI 1, 'A t.t . '?",'..[. 7,..1 . :f.•A i:.l - .-, 1 : • :. ":1 Ertrigrallibbiritig,' - 7141M- ADEL-NITA ,TIJpES,D. Y NE 22, 480 s•• Theviiiiv.ement irt VIM. itertrit bie,the t h e that the 't f t. jilecretado Of the Treaitury Woblil • al?it ..:the atininntier' ' hie Weelay' gold seles, *lui likeWbta , • /Ode, In the stock.; , radrket.; - where itweffeet i , t0.4 410 t 0,.... e JitioreSsion that the stringencyin•, moincy wohl j il*•cea ~,.Priceet op e n e d, with sonic besitatlenhr 3,, ! tt, , a Weak feelingi - The ilfe- 1 . S ..,notritlentOinterpre.tth_ t I, statte fa-v;orably ssuiteiL .7a reaction , which was ciditlrthOd''an • trongthoned by,- 'the report above referred to,. - "- • ... . Cash gold sytA id ibettut (161;6411(144 idli fast Would show that there - 18 as yet a heavy short' Interest in' ith6 ! market.:, The, rate for carryhig ranged 'fromd.2 &tin :tor 'Tor Cent , but again the figure ‘ la -gtOulo.thut • Obsourad t • owing to the rarlatione , fur the ~eenem.l; money..market. -The following ig . t,ho 'report 'of the Gold , -Exchange • tank: • i ~...; ~ r ,; q • ....,:, , ±..4 . ..', :Gold cleared gn.:......:.....1. ' ; . 1' Ur 7,7 1 400 Gold balances ....... - . .. . .-; ,2,2P.7,161 Currency balano4r 7.7.l ;LKrr 7 "• 7 r 3 -L- 1, 1,840,124 ____ t ;1, ~, The New Task Stank 31arhe fCitrieamStaletiely theAsaociaeed Press:l Raw Yong, June PAL.'44-Sttielts ,}Old, 130; Ex ehangoyr , 6-204,. 1862. IV; ,do. 117 s - ;•d0.i1865, - 'll l l-3;• neW., '11933'; 1867, , 10-404,308: VirginlittVit, tar liftimonri 6 a, 9114 •; New York Oentral.P264; Meadlitg,oo37 :Hudson River, 167; Michigan Central, L 35; Michigan Southern.: liriiiiiptilinols - .4)entral, 1433-,1;- CleVeland7. - and 'Pittsburgh, 95; - Chicago and . Island l+ 110i -IPittsburgh and•Fort•Wayne, 19644.•; , ' ' 1 ar e . • . h*Tete4_rtiiiih Frieda) Det.natch to the Philada 'EVeirdnd Buliettuil . YOttx, June 22,1234 M.--Uotton.—Tho market, tit s morning was dull and tame. Sales of about 600 • bales. ~Weduoto as follows : plandg E 333ii:. .lit Orleans, 34, • - Fleur, 144eff barrels. Tim market, for , • ',,Western Bud State }Jour is activeand 6also,botteridbp. ...dilatant! is partly for Rhippirill add partly, for hone nee.. The sales. are about.l44oobar o ele.- Including Superfine, State all; 30a 35 5 /ZLMsitta ' S tate at s6 . 6oas. 6:76;d e o Jw/r 'tut . Aught. , .0,003 li 6 ; Low', graslea Weatern EXtra, : 61540 80. _Southern' Flour , is Arm with A. fair dent:old. lures •• of 600 barrel, .at $6 2486;55 for,. Extra Ehltinnide; and i.lottutry, and ts 6 24438 25i336 - 26 a. I , :$l3 for Family d0.,..f California ' rlonr raglan witboa fair , equeat. ' Saba of 460 liarrela.,at e6.34esoo;for old via be Born'. And $7 76a$0,fornew-viwthe Oraln.--414e.6.1pts of :AMeat,;ll4,ooo IMeholti. The Mar - ~ket Is excited , active and better;- with a tendency , - wards: There - lea brick export demand. The satin are 81,000. bus bele No. 2 Milwaukee atAIII teal 4, and No. I do, at $1 658166, Freights, aro deeldedly ,higher;? 10.• liente Is atked forlitat Weick'fi steamers, Steamer, room lx likely to be scarce on account of proviana engagements. ' Corn.—Receipts-ia,ooo • bushels. The market is active with a better. demand, partly for export,: but, chiefly ; for , •vnisumption; the tendency Is upward: sales of 65.000., toishele ; • Western, „by canal,.at • 77a8dc., afloat by , , -railroad; , 3 6a90c....0atty-eTtecelpts-48530, bushels. he,. ' 'market India! and heavy; sales of 6,000 bushels nt 77a7fic. 11y r, is nominal. Barley „ Maltr-Reccipta--12,000 bushels. , Market dultand lower. • Proyanoni—Pork, for, , ,pew.Western Mesi. Eard—Necel .LW pits. The market is - • Whiekye-It phi ecelpts. me barrels. ; ;The market is dull , Groceries hre without change. •t • Pm-mamma, Junti.22.—The market foe ffetroleunt yea-, terday wax inactive; but prices were without essential , change.-- Of Orude there were , vales of 2000. barrels 8, 0.. 30 days, at lteems;' , ISO) .barrela,, o: at , -Yertitniai City, a t $5 50, and a,666 barrels s. P.. to Jnly„lat, (Trite. Refined Sales ofil,ooo barrels July at 30 cents.; Jteteipte, 3,01 barrels.; Shipped by /i..T..and.Penu.syl-- - rani& Railroad oil line. 2,969 barrels, and by remisyi-.-. 1 - anict Central Railroad, 973 barrels refined., feorreenondence of timAssoclated•kress.l,,, , r • New YORK, June22.--Cotton dull and lower; 210 bales ' sold at .324 stmts...Flour Atetive,and advanced 10479 ctiV.; ,mice of 32,000 barrels; Superfine, $O Mit*. 60 ; , • 86 , lam f 0; Choice, 86 3606. rook Fancy, 86 76a7:, 30: call, $6.4049 99;.Southtral 126 60 a11<75. 3Vncat buoy ant and excited at atLadvitncit of 386 cents; Bales (42/0,006 bushels No:1 at el. Mal 66; 370.2 at $1 45a1 55, and white; ,Californiwat el 76. Corn active, amladvanced la2cenbi; Pilit'a Of .44.1«60 busbeLa mixed Western at 67.411 cents, via the canal. and 84a90„centa by railroad; yellow Western, 91 cents. 'Oats quiet; Kies 415,000 bushels.. Beef quiet.- pork steady and unchanged . Lard steady. Whisky I dull. and quotaticomare.nominal. • • • BALTIMORE. ; June 22.--Cotton quiet and, less steady at 33. Flour firm and active,for low grades at full prices; blab and ntediunagrades (Inlet and unthanged, Wheat, is a shade firmer. lmt not quotably higher. Corn .dull; White 90-492 c.•, Yellow 617,e3.- Oats • dull ,at 76 8 80 for heavy and 72' for , light. Provisions . unchanged. , Whisky firm and scarce, and in good demand. ut el . al 05. ReportelfMr PQ rh ß u T e . Atplrri Sv)NiS Bulletin, firATANZAS—Brig Merrhea; Waterhouge-402 !dela 46 engar 30 hhde rnolasees 1 bbl honey Jlinsondzeo. MARINE BIILI;ETIN. PORT OF PHILADEIRHLi-JtrNE 2. Sir See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Whirlwind; Sherman, 36 jbours from Provi dence. with =tine to D S Stetson de Co. Steamer Diamond State, 11er.13 Lours from:Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves .Jr. . Brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, 10 days from Matanzas, with sugar and molasses to John MllBOl2l A: Co. Schr C t. Vandervoort. Kelly, 2 days from New Yorks with cement to Penna Rll Co.. ' Scbr Thos Clyde, Cain, 10 days from Boston, with ice to daptain. . • . Schr E R Graham, Smith, 8 days from Saco, 31S. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • Schr Rescue, Kelly, 3 days from Rockland Lake, with - ce to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • . Schr W W Naylor, Naylor, Boston. Fehr SJ Bright, Shaw, Boston. Behr R J Mercer, K ing, Portnmouth. , CLEARED PIUS DAY. - Bhip Tyro (Br), Baker, Antwerp York, Barley & Co. • Steamer Brimente B rooks. New John F Ohl. Berk Chosen, Crockett, Cronstadt. Workman & Co. Brig Clara P Gibbo, Parker. Boston, .1 B Bayley. & Co. Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, Weymouth, Sinnickson & Co. Schr N C Price, Todd, Salem, do Schr E Sinn icknon, W Insmore, Boston. do fiehr Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, Pall River, do Behr RRR No 42, Roden, Norwich, . do Behr R BR No 44, Trainer, New Haven, do Barge 11 BR No 54, Hendricks, New York, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL., June 21. Brig Evelina Schroder, for Cork for orders, and Mari posa, for Barbados, both from Philadelphia, went to sea yesterday. • Yours, itc. • ' LALBAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. Ship St James, Doodwin,- cleared at Now Orleans 17th inst. for Basra, with 3460 bales cotton, 16469 stares, 1505 hides 34 lads tobacco, &a.' . Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston yesterday'. Steamer Commander, Howes, hence at New York 7E4- terday. Steamer Chnbria (NG), Haack, cleared at New York .yesterday for Hamburg. Steamer Kensington, Babson, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at Wilmington, NO. 19th inst. for. New York. - - • . Steamer Henry Chauncey, Connor, cleared at N York yesterday for Aspinwall.. • Steamer Villa de Paris, Surmount, from New York 12th inst. for Havre, at Brest yesterday. Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, hence at Barbados 2d Inst. and was disch'g 9th. Bark Winifred (Br), Wiley, cleared at Baltimore yes terday for Rio Janeiro and a market. Bark White Wing, White, at Laguayra. sth inst. for Turks 'gland and New York. to sail soon. Brig Haides ( Br), McDonald. sailed from Eingitou,Ja. 29th ult. for, this port via Port Morant. Brig Richmond - , Powers, for this port, was loading at Lisbon inst. • . Brig Arctic (Br), Blatrchorn, at Buenos Aires nth ult. for this oort. Schr Advance. (NG), for this port, was at Pernambuco Ist that. Seim A Bursley, Beane, cleared at Boston 19th instant for this port. . ' • • ' Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, at Boston 20th instant from Alexandria. . , Sam 3far;aret Samson, Samson. from Matanzas sth inst. at Boston alth. - • . Schr Isaac Rich; Crowell, sailed from N Bedford 19th inst. for this port. Sehrs John Walker, Davis; Althea, Corson: Lehman Blew, Blew; J Maxfield; May ; Anti S Brown, Fiske t and AI 51 Freeman, Howes, sailed from Providence 19th inst. for this port. [BS TELEGRAPH .. .I QKEENSTOWN June 22—Arr i ved, steamer City of Boit 'more, from New York. . NEW YORK. Juno n—ArtivedoSteanter Westphalia, from Homburg, FORTRESB.3I.O.NROE T Juno V — Plisstal in .for ilnl thuort bark Riverton, from Porto Rico; schrldakaMiez and a British brig. Passed out. ship Astronotte, for Bremen; brigs Potosi, _Putney, Diopea, George Latimer, sclir M Cousins and a Norwegian bark. , ' TOO LATE FOR CiASSIFICATION • • .. el WANTED—By -: A, FAMILYAY OF ' lt-ifr i three persons, a Furnished House. , with`. modern imProvem cuts, in the, central part of •Gertinuttown, from July let until September let. ,Address, stating term 4, J Eit RY WALK LH , 421 AValnut street. . It*, CARRIAGES AR lAGgS . - - C — RRlA uts . I I . . , , , . ~ l ` , . 151,100.4114v11114. r' . . „ ,r,';', ) dik4' . ' ..' •i;"' 1 '' '' . Af.ljih, ~.,. ~,.........,....- .... , - , .. ... . ' -- -- . . , `f, ' ''. • • NV -D- 'C GERS ...c4T,tR,140E331413gR,_.„,. 1009'nil ;1011:tHESTNUT STREET: Supel.:liir etii.qigo 4 ivy-o*i:i 4 ni i l'adttire: bnilt:tiir 60 - . , . . i ' DitiVlN6r - § kaol4' lt. fg 03) - , - = = ' -- gouty/1109, ,-.'; , , •• ', -, , .• SYY*4l4;,''.' ', :' ,' - ~',,'. , • -,-,,,, ~'. 4 , DURABILITY, and 1 : . , , " 'ELEGANCE . ORrIifiStIG: ,XO3 O- Ationtion given to repairlng4 • itGrearriages stored and Inturanee affected. ItTil6 f m adtrn . - ,• . ' ~., . : • '.• toLIVES.—FINt _. SPANISH 0 olives In half-gallon and two and a half gallon Fogs. For role by FET.Eit WRIGHT & 802i8, LIB Walnut rt. - ~ ‘ r 11 , • , ~,, ' Li 'lrk,. .11 III) .. .{-gl.l-: ,-,„ • . •-•:! "R F AS If • -.44.•.:111 - ') , i .1) Rrr 13111.,-.0F% ! , ENT 7 foreetrient of the , NOtittalitt Law „, ~.,111111w1 161tXNatl.igtiZti ..;44614t1tVALIS °ITEMENt i"' ' ii*.•flAst.OALL-4111.0LES FROM S TrA , . •.) -4 , ~:... • • • _t_... , , 1:. , 1 , . FromiViuslanwityl., , (oi*iil DespatO to ,tfie Phila . . kidititast Bulletin.] i:i '' '.' •., ;SIEruEN OF.trim iiiisipEUT.''' , '', VrAininztrioi•t, Juden' 211...- 2 -11f0 - return of' the - Pie.sidblit and the "Cabinsit 'hati' revived the' talk about 'the action of the qiivbrikihent in . eainalpi'the ' arrest' of leading 'clikbans.... It is expected that this - queition - willl?e;thei subj e ct •9il a disetissiPn in ,the,•Vabinet,at a meeting widell,lst.° be held this week. i .;it is understobd that prominent Otticials to,ld. these 'arrests to,have beenl ,necessary op account of the status of the, Alahatqa:. clajelsr which.requires the, stringent enforcement of our own neutrality lawslest we shouldtbe, emit Tieted of doing towards iSpain- ' what , were.: prpaelied England for 'doing towards: 'thei • tridted States. Those who '.hold ' thiri view Itiltist`that'theAe wrests were necessary for the' enforcement of our neidritlifilawS: ', • r - Although thid Teaser' bag,thtia far controlledy the action of the Government„ the sentlplek ; in ',official circles is somewhat divided. Seero—, taxi Aawlins is Well ]mown as the strongest; frind of the cause of Cuban independence in' fhb .Cabinet, and. it is certain that he had no p4ln the measure which led to the recent / Is • arres .. ARRIVALS mong the arrivals to-day are Senators Carpenter and Fenton, and Gen. Sickles. The latter expects to sail for Europe 'about the middle of July, and will proceed; at 'once to Spain,to relieve Ministerlfale;WiOse'resigna ticin takes effect on the If4t of July s.- BASE BALL. . The base-ball match at Philadelphia : yester daY _between the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Athletic Club, disappointed many spOrting men here, who had made heavy vvagers on the latter club. The games to be played here on Friday and Saturday, between the Red Stockings and Na tional. and Olympics, will attract thousands of people if the weather is not unpropitious, The National Club have some hops of obtaining the victory. ' • __— The, State Sehools—jsupormsut clenersd News. (Special Des-patch to the Phi Tening BulletinJ Ifirunsnuitu, June 22.-,The Governor has apPointed Mr. Henry 13oucke; of Lebanon, as Deputy Common School Superintendent, lieu of Hon. Chas. ,R. Coburn, deceased. The State School Superintendents' Conven tion,to be held here, has beenpostponed from the 13th of July to the 2Otb,owing, to the meet: ing of the Democratic State Convention here on the 14th. Indications are that it will be largely attended. The State Teachers' Association meets at Greensburg 'on the 10th of August, and promises to be very largely attended. Several features of prominence will charac terize the ConventiOn. - State Superiiatendent White, of Ohio; State Superintendent Wick ersham, of Pennsylvania; Dr. C. Townsend, of New York, and other distinguished gentle men, have announced their intention to be present,, - ,and - address the-Convention. The contest for the county superintendency of Cumberland county has ended by the State Superintendent's declaring the piisition vacant. It will be filled by appointment There are more contested county superin tendencies this year th'an ever before, growing out of the increased interest in popular educa tion. By the Atlantic Cable. Loimoig, June 22, P.M.—Consols for money, 92-1 ; ; andfor account, 93. Railways firm.. 94,1. LIVE'RPOOL, June 22, P. M.—Yarns and fabrics: at Manchester firmer, at better prices. Breadstuffs active. Corn, 295. Gd. for old, and 28s. 3d. for new. Wheat, 10s. for California White, and 9s.a9s. ld. for No. 2 Red Western. Lard dull at 71s. Gd. Cotton at Havre. opened quiet and steady. Shoot4 . lg Affair—Races. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 22.—A man trained Irons, supposed to be insane; shot his wife at Pascoag; yesterday, and iinmediately lied. The Narragansett Park races have been, post: polled until to-morrow because of a storm.• NEW YORK MONEY MARKET A Feeling of Confidence in the Market Effeo of Se 6: flaijtifell'iChtifie of 'POliCji GOLD ACTIVE AND' BUOYANT IMPROVED DEMAND FOR GOVERNMENTS • ,1 . , • t ~, I SpOcitil Deahatch to tha Phila. Evouing, BulletinA ': -- - . Nkyi Yonk, June 32:-There is a:feeling, of , more; confidence today regarding- did future Of the,: honey inailret, owing to the Change in * B ecretaxYpputWell's policy.. ',B,usikess op , ball;: , , . was at 7 per' cent. gold to 1-35 per 'cent.' cur , , . , policy. . ~ -rency Interest.- The, effect of- the-new is not eonfluedAO tho-rifoliey market, 'Dut,is , , plainly -perceptible-in-the -advalce- in- goldi, 'Government bonds and stocks: Thereis, aLso a: cheerful feeling in lmsineSs circles. - ' -,„ Foreign exchanges remain dull and steady. at 1094 at for, prime - bankers' -sixty-day,-bills and 10.3a10a 'for sight. - Gold' is ' aetive and .buoyant.. It opened at 137 i, advanced- to 1381, •stieceeded by a fall to 137 f and recovery to 137 f 1,188,. • • the ~-1.,9:1,,n :_marketnisl ~- depuledly e ; -easier.-- G - ijhrivaii-carried-for, 10 to 6 per cent. There is an improved demand , -for 44overtt:•• Merit heeds, which - advanced'. Jai per . cent. ,southern State securities are quiet and steady,. , •yrith only slight changes. - ; ) -- ' - ..There!was great, buoyancy' and large ,cleal- p . ings:in the leading railway sbareit Pt the.operi- L ing ,- with - advanee-ranging-frota4-to4perv * - cent. New York Ventral rose,to 1.90 i;: Michi .:Pan :Southern to 105 f ; ,Nort,hwetiteirn 'te'7sl; referred, 04. i; Rook Island to .117 ~, This rise induded free sales and theme afteruittrds :receded one per cent. ' Pacific , M , is active,. • and exeited, opening at 87iadVancing to 89,. then declining to 853 i final l y closing at 813 i. Express stooks are quiet au steady. :~s:O'L1aa~:~`~ ,'l:'t 1 ; 1 irr f ys) TiAtTli EDITION. 4:3:90 O'Cloot-i. - , WASHINGTON unierouelealWal fhe - White House - - • • • .„ Y.,•• • 1 • Pre§i4oll - - MOVEMENTS OF' SEO. BOUTWELL • , ' , oa ' From Washington. -- .- WiikiiinU•rox; , ..Tutio22.--'—'Phe White Hotts•e; 'is :lively to-day mith; visitors,; all 'anxious to "hive , ; an ,interview, With; _the President. All who; applied, were received up to U o'clock, wherk,Withthe ante-roam well filled, it was annonnegt that ono e i nve w s could be ;had to-day "n ' Phiritg the morning Senator Fenton,of Ne'w York; , Hon;•Jtiba A.-Bingbatn, SecretarY Raw. 1 li 8. Hon. S. A. Hurlbut, United States :Vin is cr to Colombia; Hon: A: P. Hovey, Minister t Peru,. and; others saw the President. General J , Wateon Webb has arrived in this .; • r follniving ,appinntinents have ' been si ned by the President 'eorge WI Lewton; of Ohio, Marshal of the COnsular Court, at Ching Kiang, China. • PostznastOrstaaae IL - Brown Massillon, Obioi AnseiNlbt ..iley, Decorah, Iowa; Thos. • SoWilson, Collinsville, Ill.; James G. Corey, Waukegan, .Illinois;,, J. F.- Watson, Helena, Arkansas , HenryM '•„ Himball; Car linsville, ' !-'ll.lhibia • ',Tames Coly, San .F tanciscor! F. , 41.. Bromberg,' Mobile; • ' Ala.; Noah 'Boynton, 'Mount Vernon; Ohio; George ,W. Howland, Santa•Fe; New Mexico; W. , W. King, Sheboygan,Wisconsin; Oliver ,LConant,, Rockland . , ' bre.;- jno: W, ,I-1111, ,Waterbury, ,Conn.;;Oliver Wood, lt. Porter/tenth, Obioi,J,M.. Itilie, ,Abingtien, _ Virginia; - Tompkins ? , M ' cGregnr; IoWa; Louis I). Cyr; Negaunee, ~At be ' , Cabinet meeting to=day all ths , Cabinet officers- were present excepting Secre taries Cox,, and .Doutwell, • who' were repre-- - tfentetl by their assistants. Seoretnprltontweirs Movements. ° rgp r eCifil )sOipatch to the . P)lila. Evening BullAtln.) ,'June 22.--Secretary BoutvVell is initown, but has not yet made his appearance on Wall street. He is stopping at the Astor }Tense. - • • " Stitliiment of Specie. (Special Ileepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YORK,. .Tune 22.—The steamer Cambria,' sailing for Europe to-day, takes $129,000 in specie. ' • . • , A Policeman Slimily Beaten. A.. BA vY, June" 22.--Policeman Welsh was beaten nearly to death by four desperadoes last night, l who left their victim insensible,and esea. ed. - • • • , . 1ao;40‘1111 14 DIVTA MOTHS IN FURNITURE am, now prepared to destroy Moths and other Insecti In FUrniture and Mattresses by a new patent steam process, which destroys all, animal life without injury to the wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair. arEic•.. 1301 and 1303 Chestnut 'Street. _jels FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE ,HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and' Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CIIESTNI STREET, GIRARD ROW. nill6 th 6mrp§ GEO. J. HENKELS CABINET MAKER,' Established 1544. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT StREET. my7-3m4 LANGSTROTH . & BOUL TON, 130 . - WALNUT .STREET, Solo direct Importers in PennsViania of OTARD DEPUY de CO.'S COGNAO BRAN ES, HEIDSIECK de CO., and other CHAMPAGNE WINES. HARP Gni', JAMAICA INDIA ALES WHISKIES, BURTON, BASS and INDIA ALES, LONDON STOUT and PORTER, CLARETS and WHIT WINES, BUR riUNDY, PORT and low-priced WIN . OLIVE OIL . FrorizNic,e Prance ; _puroXnd b iniported. • VERY OLD PURE SHERRY, MADEIRA and PORT WINES in boxes, one dozen bottles each, Or in packages to Suit. , • Choice brands old RYE and BOURBON.WHISKIES Above goods in Custom House and Bonded Ware honsosi . tati3lwl3trp" WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO ,WINDOW SHADES, Signs for Banks, Offices, &e., LANDSCAPES &c. FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain h7zades of every description. ~G. DE WITT, BRO. & CO., No: 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. rrlYl9-w m tarp NEWSI 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW LEFT. ' L'edzieed to One Dollar , and Twenty jive (;71.ts,' -Sold at J. E. GauldPes Plano Room, No. 923 CILEBTNUT'S'iREET. . CofitainingF,lETY.l'4CEl3 MUSIC, Vocaland Inetru RieWal, worth ~ sl,sr b onnd in Morocco, and ,liandsomely 'gilded. ,Minding alone wcirtli $lO. Reducedto One Dollar 4nit riei•Aglke Cents at Y. E. • pouzn , s; 923 CHEST - 1.7 ALLY THE NEW BOOKS Yor Sale at;Wholesale Prices by :ricattEn coA.TEs, ..Vsl3P4€l4m44liPßoolisELLEns, .N 11 0 ,82 2 CHESTNUT STREET, adjoining thO Continental. a - Elog a ":. ART dAtiLE Y 1 . finest collection of rAINT VIIIROMOi3 tind ICNORATTNGS in the city. • ..zuh2OzONCrPtr. - ZELL'a POPULAR , V-NcrY" . ,Op;)]Riox)i.A., A Dictionary Universal Knowledge, T ELLWOOD ZELib, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. Jan ly s liana CASH CAPITAL, 51,000,000, ' ' Liberal terms offered to A:gents add Solielfors, whig•' - are invited to apply at our office. • - • , Full particulars to be had on application located In the second story of our Banking J01.013$ -" where Circulars and Pam_pillets, Molly se we imam " ( co , AdviOages offered IV' the ueraPatt.Y. maybe tull4. No 85 $212 WANTED. ON MORTGAGE : $60.000 of improved property, in' th 4 city of Chicago, for ton years, at eight per cent. interest,: tiara • . ble semi-annually in Philadelphia. . The . property hr .—reorth-fourtilase-the-amountorloa ttl und the 10 recommended as being first - classin every respect. Also, severalsmaller loans wanted for-live years,• on , t most abundant real estate security; interest eight to nine- per cent. payable in Philadelphia.' ' The attention of parties loaning funds is invited to these very safe and • desirable investments. Apply !o, JOHNS* • • Je22-64 - • -. 707 Walnut et. . JAMES S. NE*BOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND uENEBAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. 31 . 13/ sat IT* MPOUTLI ORIVOND klßront '',FI.V.-Ta . ': . ,...-1,P ; I : -TION.;.:., BY VELE4RARTE.'!4.....: CABLe : VITO Thousand Immigrants Leave' ,Wee' . pool for A:Merle:l - • • , ,•. ,•) • ds,,r; idyicos•from olattpAmerica-r-Wor,News Unimportant • ..t•••,,•; , 11Y4he:AtIftvitic:' Cable.''" i''. ' 4I Y y;:';' 't' , . Loarnort, , ,Tnne 62. - -The politicalneivivill'ut(="r fivettible: -rive thougatid ernikraiitg. left Isiv"-'f"' erpoolfor the week" ending Saittli dity America 'night fora'' , Charles Napier Stewart, hienihei" lihment for Dorehester,died las% evening, aged •- •-• • $ : FLORENCE, J'itne• 22.=-fills o newspa, `' • per says : "pigny's financial scheme istaB not,, been ahandozied; as before reported: It r will be 'Slightly' Mndified, and' again iiratien,ted*'" . the ehainber. The: government tuts:‘detek minedmined to AboligiforCed currency ," .Perini, June 22.-,-A.iiyieee by letterflnin Rio fl Janeiro to May 2d ~state that the ! war news..: from the Parana Was meagre andnnimportant. 'The Emperor:of Prazil opened.the sessions' of • the Chznnber with i a. conciliatory speech, in • which he took occasion to' compliment the lied armies on their many successes over the lie 'called Ibe t. Attention of the deptities' to the tecesaity of a loan in order to carry 'out r' the system of internal reforms, which 'an-. flounced in detail... He was silent in respect to the slavery gneation. ' . , Marine I lEntelltgenee. , Ythix, June .---.A.rrived—stearnship China, froinqLivprp,ool. „ , CURTAIN;MATERIALS. 3195QU11 1 :0•:: . ,,._ :: :,.. i ...,. : ..,,..,,,,.. : ,,_... : .- T , • t ~ .r'i.,:',: y :::, CANOPIIS THE MOST IMPROVED I In yarious Colors, Tarletan, for Coverittg Mirrors, Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles.' ' Lace and Nottingham Cirtains ! All the Newest Shades In Fine . FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WATARAVEI%,-.:; MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT _STRERE FINANCIAL. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South' Third; Street; AMERICAN AND FOf EIGN rrA.NrK:En,I4, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available a presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can malt all their financial arrangements through; us, and wo wi. collect their interest and diridends without charge. Drexel, Winthrop & NEW YORK. Drexel, Harjes & Co., PARIS. Mhlo tf an kl •. ' 4 4 ,'„' • BANKERS,‘' N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD' STREET PHILADELPHIA. ENERAL GENTS , 2PENNSYLVANIA w v --- A OF .THE ( 5\,. 07t ' A t Am tti ab , - yo iiii lwr 6 : '1" TN' UNITED 3TATESOF AM_ERIQA,':: The NATIONAL 1417133 INuzi SANCE CO mP4NY 14 OI L rral r d a Yar rtere c d viti: Pelai ACt. of Congre ss 1 . 141 't GQ .o'.6lx.)ka3ci;,,L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers