[BUSINESS 'NOTICES:; _Ttriteolizove /loth JPatches. Freckles avid TAWtitiaiiiMlsite, use Yerryt - Yoth and-Freekle Lotion; - - Prepared by Dr:11: C. Perm Dormabaloglat, *49 Bond, street Few - York. Sold by nil Drogglete In - Philadelphia and .trwhers Wholesale by Johnson, Holloway a: fj, 9 9 • jelo- son,wBm§ - - —ConradMeyer, Inventor and ltiannine• laser of the celebrated Iron Prime Piano, hne received the P r ise ittstial of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroorne, 722 Arch street. Ea 1823.• tnyl e,m,w3na§ The Weber Planes. reed entirely by "Madame ' , arena," "Miss Kellogg,l , “kliss Alide Messrs. Mills, Sanderson, Patter nor4.ole Bull, 'Jenkins and other great artists. For sale only by • 3. A. GETZE, 0008 w Lt') `• 802 Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos recommit the highes ',verdant gold medal) at the International Exhibition Park!, Mt Soo Deport, at the SlUWaßßOS reroom of BLAS ~ --- TheChlekering Pianos received the 111gbeettimard at the Parts Exposition 1867. DUTTON'S Wererooma t - • se2l-ti6 ' 914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, June 23,1869. 07" Persons leaving the city for' the sum trier; and wishing to have the EvExixu Bur, isrilif sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 'l5 cents per month. • Upon an inside page to-day will be found a long bUt unusually interesting letter from our Roman• correspondent. It is well - worthy of a earefid perusal. WILE CERAN ARRESTS' CI NEW 'TORR. Twice within a week past the Spanish Conaiil in New ydik lhaseaused the arrest of certain members and allies of the Cuban Junta, upon charges of violating the'nentrality laws and the foreign . enlistMent act. This action haS pro joked outburSts of wrathful indignation from the press ,and peoplefavorable to the Cuban cause, against the Spanish Consnl, and against Secretary Fish, who is, said to have authorized the arrests.' ••AdditiOnal aggravation was given to the 'offence by the • fact that the prisoners were taken' at dead of night, when bail could not be proclued, and locked safely up in Lud low street jail until morning. ThiSproceeding against- the liberties of free 'men has excited some of the New York papers to frenzied de • mmelation of the authorS of the scheme, and we are quite willing to ' admit that the offenceis very great. But it will be well not to. forget that the Spanish Consul only availed himself of the privileges of New York law—of an arrangement which, With whatever ink's. tice it possesses, has been used many a time by Americans to the inconvenience and injury of other Americans.. We do not perceive that the Spanish Consul is anymore to blame for using the mixed machinery of the NeW York courts to aid the yause of his country, than Mr. James Fisk was when he availed himself of .it to gratify his private malice. The fault, in this instance, seems tope entirely with the law, and against this; for which there is hope of remedy, the popular denunciation should be hurled rather than against the Spani&rd who does his duty and is beyond the reach of bard words or retaliation. Bitter abuse of Secretary Fish for his alleged connivance at these arrests is hardly less reason able. It is by no means an assured fact that Mr. Fish knew anything about the matter, or had anything to do with it. But even if he commanded or advised the seizure of these men, he simply did his duty. There seems to be pretty clear evidence that the members of the Cuban Junta were engaged in snaking war upon Spain from our shores; and if Mr. Fish knew this or supposed it, a positive obligation rested upon him to put a stop to such proceed ings. The neutrality laws may be foolish; it may be for our advantage to have them abolished; but as long . as they exist, and we bold our present position toward Cuba; the - State - has no alternative but to enforce them at any sacrifice of personal feeling. We believe that Mr. Fish, in common with every other true American desires the success of the Cuban rovolutionists; but he has no right to consult his own wishes in the administration of the government. Newspapers and private individuals may ex press their feelings and sympathies freely, but a man bolding a high official position in the Government, must proceed more "cautiously. lie cannot and dare not use the Inflnence of his office in support of deliberate and persistent violation of the law. There are other interests involved than those the Cuban insurgents. We are in the very crisis of a controversy with England, upon the result of which hang millions of dollars. The key note of our demand is the denial of the right of England to '"do nearly the identical thing for not doing 'which Mr. Fish is de nounced. England Watches our conduct closely; and if we do as the Cubans wish us to do, and as half the people of the United States desire us to do, the British Government might justly assert that we had invalidated our claim; and refuse to discuss the matter further. There could be no appeal from the decision. We would be coridenmed out of our, own mouths. The very men who denounce the careful policy of the Government now, would then be most severe in their judgment upon the folly which destroyed in a moment the results of the ne gotiations of years. The litct is, the Government is in a delicate and trying position. The President and his Cabinet and the people all give their earnest sympathies to the Cubans, and, - under any other - eireunistances; ---- would - extend to them hearty assistance. As it is; we do not know how the Government can pursue any other policy than that of a rigid enforcement of the laws. If this involves the arrest of the Cubans who are laboring here for the freedom of their country, we regard the consequences with sin le igned the- obligation-remains unchanged; and it ill becomes intelligent news papers to vilify a minister Who is courageous enough to do his duty, when it lies in a con trary direction from his sympathies, and froth those of his constituents. TUE LAST POLICE ORDER. We are very glad to be able to commend one of the many “orders" that have.been issued by the Mayor and the Chief of Police for the better regulation of the _.:Polie,e Alepartinent, We do this ^with More pleasure be(Nutse this Older, upon :Odell we set the Mark of .our up . probation, is in exact accordance with a sug gestion made in these columns two weeks ago, and consequently it is judicious and proper, General Mulholland, in this fiat issued yester day, declares that the Detective department is a put of the lice 'force, and subject to its dis- No. 10056 Clu;sinut street . . cij line. He requites of the Chief of the De- I ;teetives a daily report, , in v!Writing; of. fie'. - op - emtions - of - lis - dekfinentflinAbrblds - the relellse,ofFOOM who,may;biAbler',ici.Coni7 nuul,•a:COmpromise;! , leldeelar'eSthat all r& wards and gratuities must be subject to the dis posal of the Mayor, and ,none must be received without his Permission:: ,This Is the first Step toward a reformation ofthat:detective system which - has hitherto beenof more injury than service to the community. The order is, in many resPe4s,S, mere re.-affirmation of a law should'have been always enforced. The Mayor, and has ever been, the bead of the police force ' • and of 'that' portion' of it to which th& detectives belong; and the disposal of rewards for the capture of criminals was always his right, however negli gent lie f and ,his , predecessors, have been in asserting their prerogative. This'order' gives' • new force to the old , law, and promises to. abolish many of the abuses which have grown up around the department. It must needs be enforced rigorously and fearlessly; but at the same time justly. It will not do to sacrifice a good man as Mr. Eneu was sacrificed, without a heating, in the frenzy s of passion, and with no opportunity for defence. If any officer trans gresS the law, let him be tried, and disinissed if guilty. Justice is not incompatible with literal interpretation of the code. 'The Only fault that can be 'found with this order is, that it is not as comprehensive as it .might have been., •It would have been pi-iv dent to have required that the actual business. of the Detective department should., be trans acted by the Mayor. To' him application should be made by persons, who have been robbed, and he should detail deteetives to work the cases up. The duty of the officers shouldex-. tend no further than making the arrests. They should not be permitted to have ' transactions with the robbed persons, and it should not bein their power to act as middlemen to arrange compromises. It is, Jib duty, of the Mayor to pithish any kriowe'eTase - of this kind 'with the utmost Severity: .- 11 - tbe officer cannot ar rest the thief, there should •be 'an end of the matter. The practice •of promising': to' the thieves immunity from prosecution if portions of the stolen goods are returned,'mUst be stopped at all hazards, for from this has re sulted incalculable injury to the community, and the utter demoralization of the detective s 'stem. We hope to be able to chronicle an improve ment in the business of thief catching in conse quence of this new arrangement. If Mayor Fox and his Lieutenant can effect the regene ration of the detective sysiern,•tlle people will accept the result as a partial atonement for the many blunders and for the very culpable par tisanship which have sullied their administra tion since its beginning. ISMAIL PASHA IN LONDON. Ismail Pasha, the Viceroy of Egypt, arrived yesterday in London, on a visit to the Queen, who has done him the extraordinary honor of receiving him as her guest in Buckingham Pal ace. The Prince of Wales, with . a brilliant company, met him at the railway station, and he had a handsome military escort through the streets of London to the Palace. These un- usual honors to one who is not a sovereign, but only the lieutenant of one, are probably ex plained as a, return of the brilliant hoapitalities tendered by the Viceroy to the Priace and Princess of Wales during their recent visit to Egypt. A Berlin journal, however, regards the Vice roy's visit to Europe as having political objects, one of which is the neutralization of the Suez canal—that is opening it to vessels Of all nations at all times. The jurisdiction of the consulates in Egypt is another matter which it is thought will come up for discussion and settlement. Some of the European governments, however, think that this question, which the Sultan is anxious to have settled, cannot be negotiated with the Viceroy, as that would be almost a recognition of the independence of Egypt, and a step towards the dismemberment of the Turkish Empire. When the Viceroy was in Vienna, lately, there was so much punctilio in reference to this, that neither the Em. peror nor any of / ' his family offered _him such attentions asthey are accustomed to i extend to sovereigns, He was only received at the Palace in presence of the Turkish ambassa dor, indicating that while his princely rank was recognized, be Wits still a vassal of the Sultan. In England, on the contrary, the Queen fits up and opens Buckingham Palace for his enter tainment, and honors are offered him as great as have ever been offered by her to any Em peror, King or Prince of any of the Christian powers of Europe. As Her Majesty has not, of late years, been showing herself much in society, her especial attentions to a mussulman prince, who has a sovereign over Mtn at Con stantinople, are certainly open to remarl and speculation. FRUITS FROM CALIFORNIA. Last week we Mentioned the fact that a lady had arrived in Philadelphia, bringing with her delicious ripe aprieots, apples and peam, that she had procured in CaTifornia only a week be fore. These she had bought for refreshment on the journey, just as she was starting. She stopped at Salt Lake and other places nearly two days, and yet the specimens she preserved foie her, little supply were perfectly fresli and sound. In this little incident may be seen the begin ning or the foreshadowing of a future great supply, to the whole . of the Union this side of the Rocky Mountains, of the superabundant and delicious fruits of California—the finest fruit-growing country in - the -- world - When - the.' Pacific Railroad is welktocked and in perfect operation, and, more emphatically, when several railroads shall have been built, it is tobe expected that regular lines of cars for the carriage of fruits and vegetables to the East will be estab lished. The gtapes alone, of which California woduces more and finer varieties than are known as open-air grapes on this side the con tinent, will. furnish a htrge business to the, railroad, and they Nvill find a ready Market; for,. in, the season:, they are so _cheap; that thej would cost here - little beyond the, expense of their transportation. All kinds of . fruits and vegetables grow in California most luxuriantly, and generally they are of much finer:quality -than those we are accustomed to.. In a little while:it may be - expected that-they will all be brought to the Atlantic cities in great abun dance. I) A[L vNINd t LE!rI i-. rA -The-announcement in yesterelay)s-BuLrariN, of the sudden death, at his country place, in Delaware comity, of pr. e,barl,es meigs, was a shock to all Who it who Wereacquainted with ids iatiiiirlihe qualities,4o ~ appreciated his eminence in'hia vitofessiOn.'Dr.'lleigs was distinguished ai ong< that noble fraternity of physicians that have contribUted, and,still con tribute, to the .. horior of l'hiladelphia,',aa asea,t of mediCallearniig. Although for 'some Years retired from practice, he had retained, in a large degree, his mental and phySic,al vigor. Only a few months ago a translation by him `of a French novel of a historical., ti ebaracter was published, and the, composition, an par ticularly the dedication to tho . author,..Count de Gobineaii; ShOWed great freslineis ' style and unusual earnestness of thought for a man seventy-eight years 'of age. In that declination be says: , ' . "Am I not your., debtor, then, and • d.eeply your debtor? and .have I done a iblig../ion scant for -seventy-eight; in - translating your story of the twelfth century, though standing, as I do, on the outer ~,verge of existente? I cannot think of it, particularly when I remem , ber that the, good roan and philosopher; 'Herr Fichte; tells us that the . scholar is man's teacher and guide, ever ; discovering to him, and inviting him to partake of his well Of liv ing and sweet waters—waters springing up to cleanse him of ignorance and . error, aril srrengthening him to tight the good "fight, to keep the faith, and finish the course that leads to victory at. : last, over the :World, sin and death.". , Dr. Meigs Was a native, of Georgia; but, stndying medicine in the UniverSity. of Penn-, sylvania, be decided to make Philadelphia his home, and began to practice here . about 18 . 1.0. He made the diseases' of 'women , a, special StUdy, and his fame as a writer and a prac titioner in this department soon became' wide spread. He 'was chiosen *a Professor in the. Jetihrsottlledical College in 1840, and retained hisconnection with ,the institution until he gave up the activepursuit . of his profession. iii was a contributor to the leadingi Medical journals, and the author of several bedke on 'different subjects connected with . his proles:- sion, which are highly esteemed everywhere. Dr. Meigs was the father of Forsyth Meigs, of this city, of Major-General Mont gomery C. Meigs, of the United.State.s Army, and of several other children. Rev. Patrick Henry Greenleaf, Itet:tor pf Emmanuel Church, South Brooklyn, died on Monday evening suddenly. He had left his residence to go to the church. Not returning, at a late hour, a member of his family went to the church at midnight and found him sitting in a chair in the vestry, dead. He was. a son of the late Judge Sinion Greenleaf, of Cam bridge, Mass. A munber of - years ago Mr. Greenleaf resided in Pennsylvania, and was reetor of the Episcopal Church in Carlisle. Bunting. Durborow 4; Co., Auctiloiseers, Noe, 232 inul234 Market street, will hold on tomorrow ( Thursday), June 24, by catalogue, on four {months' credit, at 10 o'clock, a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 150 packages Domestics. EOO pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Meltons, Italians, Satin do Chines, &c.; full housekeeping, tailoring and skirting Linens; White Goods, Dress Goods, • Silks, Shawls, floisery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Umbtellas, Parasols, Shirts and Drawers Allandkerchiefs, Tics, Trinunings, On Friday, June 25, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, 200 pieces Brussels, ingrain. • Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, hiattings, Oil Cloths. Orphans' Court and Executors' Sale.— James A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday inchules the estates of James Jones, deceased; P, Lanegan, deceased; Henry Lawson, deceased ; C.. Buehler, deceased ;John Keil, deceased; Hudson Carltsle, deceased; Enos Whitecap, deceased; James Ks/N,deceased,and Patrick Harrington, deceased, to be Held by order of Executors and the Orphans' Court. We call attention lathe sale at 59 North Second street, of Carpets. Mattings, Windpw Shades, in lots to suit purchasers. The stock of Messrs. Townsend & Co. Sale peremptory. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only nne 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. - mh.s-Iyrp§ CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anaesthetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGITING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4. ap2Oly JOHN (:RUMP--BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fell-tf HENRY PHILLIPPI, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. . DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. SO,NO feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and storo-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, myretfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. WARBURTON'S. IMPROVEDi VEN oz. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) In all the approved fashions of the season. Cheatuut street, next door to the Post -Office. oe6-tfrp PATENT9IIIE AROMA-SAVIN 4 COl fee Roaster and several Other styles, and various patterns of Coffee Mill,for Hula at TRUMAN do SHANti'l, No. 836,(Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. LUMBER MEASURERS' STICKS AND Canes. of several forms; a variety of Yard Sticks, Rules, Tailors' Squares, Steel Squares and Tape Measures, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)Markot street, below Ninth, Phllu delphin. WIRE DISH C F OVERS,O THE ROUND, oval, and oblong patterns, for protecting food from flies or insects. For sale at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 030 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 'HAVANA CIGARS.—G EN TL EM EN Al about laying in their summer supply of fine Ci gars and Smoking Tobacco, will tind my stock complete with all the choice brands at the lowest possible price. McCARAIIER, Seventeenth and Locust. je23 Uri); MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. -ISt • MRS. PROCTOR. - Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies' Underclothing and - Lustiest Furs. Dresses made to Measure In Twenty-four Hours. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT - Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for. engraving names, etc. • FARR & BROTHER, Makers, my24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. FUR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER,- mlaiStf rp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. 'IATIIITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS VV and Chocolates, for pleasure resorts and for tourists: Manufactured only by Stephen F. Whitman, and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Marhet street. , M2-4111.0._ --- ' GLO UCESTER POINT.—GO Yourself and taw) the family to this cool, ic °4-15 t de9 tghtful spot. Now steamers, with every comfort, 4catu.South street Blip daily.every ßENNET.- few_minutee_jelB-3mg_ L IQUID RENNET.- . I ' A MOST CONVENIENT ;I ARTICLE for mukingd,UNKET or CURDS andiWHEY In a few minutes at trifflng expense. Made from fresh reymets, and always reliable. JAMES T. BIIINN, Je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets. TEST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa' Cruz Rum, Sue old Brandies and 'Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut drools, and above Dock street. del-tt ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. 'corner Third and Ftaruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange.,b6o,ooo to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, lowelry, W Aar and aligoixis of_Nalo,.._OßlCtiouter_oin..B. A. DI. to_7 IC Established for thelast forty years. Ad. ' , conceit made in largo amountal at the lowoot market rates, • jaB tfrp TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELT 1. ins, Steam Packing Hos°, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment Goodyear's Putout 'Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Pack ng Hose, ac., at tho Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 306 Chestnut street, South side. N. 11:—Wo have now on hand' a largo lot of Gentle men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, everria riety and etylo of - Gum Oyerconto. 01311111Aleff; pa . .l•anAßims ,a 104240.1- REV. P.M. GitF,ENLE.A.F CARPENTER AND BUILDER, E PBI~, W D SDAY JUENE 23, .1869.; CLOTHING. WHITE PANTS AND VESTS, Beautiful Garments, WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. EDWARD P. KELLY, grALT,cort, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts• Choice Goods for Present Season.,: In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring THE REGISTRY_ LBW , IS PRONOUNCED - UNCONSTITUTIONAL! But it is 099ititutional And good for everyliody's Constitution To Buy Fine Sommer"Clothes At F!pbkhill & Wilson's. UNDER THE TER:MO OF,'XiAAPCINEMITUTION, Private Residents at ilielr,iawri 1 - 10 Mes, .13oardecti at their uonviting Houses, Dwellers at Hotelf3 • ' Eaters at Restaurants,-' With their 5011.4, Uncles, Brothers-in-law, Partners, Grandfathers, and all their other male relations, can REGISTER THEIR NAMES, at the GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, as customers for the best, finest and cheapest SUMMER CLOTHING IN THE WORLD. Come and cool off, gentlemen, by just look ing at the thin clothes. It is as refreshing as a Turkish Bath. Be cool. , Be comfortable. Don't fail to, call 'At ibe Great Brown Hall of - ROCKHILL .-& WILSON, 603 and 605: CHESTNUT Street. YYROTtIenNICS: - : FIREWORKS. The Original Firework Store Established 1832. The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the city. - EXHIBITION PIECES Of the most beautiful kind for private display, and in great variety: JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., 107 S. Water St. and 108 S. Delaware AT ioUtiysine rp§ • 9 FIREWORKS: - AUSTIN BROS. & STEERVS UNEXCELLED MANUFACTURE. Wholesale Agents, WARNER, RHODES & C 0.,, N. E. corner Witer and Chestnut Streets Garden Pieces, for private display; Exhibition Pieces and a full assortment of Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, &c., ready for ho mediate delivery. jelB tfrp, GREAT NOVELTIES I_4oolxing PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Chrona.os,, New Engravings EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. I3A.KJET.4 'IN E'S GALLERIES Ol' THE ARTS, • 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complain stock on hand of old and new Engravings, Elbromos, French Pbotographs,Looking Glasses, Artists , Materials, &c. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 conts—"The Princess of:Alorocco," by Lecompte, of ,Paris; "Bearing Rome the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, with other rare and groat works of art: • \ • myl3lyrp6 ,;tit_ SALE. OF FIRST-CLASS :NEW CARRIAGES-4 Leiler's make./ - n MURSDAF MORNING next, 24th 'net., at 10 o'clock, at the warerooms. No. 825 Walnut street, below Ninth, will ho sold, without reserve, a collection of first clues Carriages, About. TWEE TY, front the celebrated factory of J. George Leger, Sixth street end,Girard avenue—all of which will be guaranteed to be equal to any made to order. • liar Open on -WEDNESDAY.. ALFRED M. MEEKNESS, .e 21,31 .E 7 Auctioneer. „ E afamigpm r , SIMON GARTLAND, • UNDERTAKER, 96 Mouth Thirteenth street. inh2A-eaurps NEW ,PUBLiCATIONS .'lPublis' hed !Fl4;i4:434:tristt-,, 1. WALTER SAVAGE -UNDGE. A BIOGRAPHY, With Portrait and Illustrations. By , . . JOHN ,FORSTER.; I vole Crown . Bvo. ' Nearly .700 pages, Clcith, e 310; Half Calf, ed 00. -Mr. Forster, the author,of the Weil-known biography of Golditnith, hits had the Meat ablate material for the cornposition of this work placed aChis disposal, and has produced a narrative of rare literary interest and im portance. .As a poet and a prose writer, Landors great merits have not been fully appreciate& either in this 'country or in England, though ills influence on the lite rary mind of his rime has been marked.. Yet the range of contemporary English poetry does not embrace any thing, finer than' many of hie lyrics and meditative; poems. His prose is more widely known, especially the "Imaginary Conversations,?k : , , • It is to be hoped that Mr. Forster's biography will be instrumental in making ...tmericaft readers more familiar, with the numerous productions of Landor, of whom Mr. Emerson says . : "Year after year ;the scholar Must still go back to Landor for a multitude of elegant sentences, for wisdom, wit and indignation untorgetable.” The life of Landor includes the history of three genera tions of striking literary activity,—the period which gave to English letters Byron, Keats, Shelley, Coleridge, Wordsworth, lamb, 2. THACKERAY'S NOVELS. Household Edition. THE VIRGINIANS. 1 v01.%,161n0. el 23 It it: with _peculiar gratification that we announce that Messrs. Fields, Osgood 4 Co. have begun a popular edi tion of Thackeray's works Uniform with their 'reeont issue of , Charles• Iteadele Morels. They have already given us Vanity Fair, Pendent:is and The; Neweonies. which are as neat, compact and handy as one could. Mat. This Is the `tllousehold Edition"—a: title well and feli citously chosen., for it will go into thousands of families, and carry lengthened pleasure to all.—Rostott Onntnon; wealth - For convenience, 'beatity and economy We know not where to find another , edition that equals sale by, ell liodkeellere. Sent post.pnid on receipt of prite by the Pnb'Where, • FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., BOSTON. BANS BREITMANN"SIIALLADS.' Everything Complete in One Volume. And bound i 1 One morocco cloth, is Published: mid for oaks this day by ' J. - . T. .B-PETERSON & BROTHERS, , . No: 306 Chestnut Street. •• • • , • MANS BILERT3IANIPSI34.I.I.ADS. . . . . . RAMS IIItEITMA TOPS BALLADS. CoMptris in on , Tolurne. By , Charles G. Leland. volume ring -Thus the "First and Secondßstim of the Breitranan Ballads,'" and in fact everything written by lines BM tumuli. with a Glossary to the Whole, end Is • printed on the finest tinted paper; betted in one large volume, in wine and green morocco cloth, with beveled boards, gilt top, gilt side stamp, and back. It is one of the handsomest volunies ever Wined In this country. Price of the book bound In above style ti 2 00 Price in full gilt, gilt edges, gilt ShIPS, etc • .43 00 Price in half calf, gilts 1.10 Copies of either edition of -the above book will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price by the Publishers. All books published are for sale by tie the moment they are issued from the press. Call in person, or send for whatever books you may want, to T. B..PETEBSON di: BROTHERS. 306 Chestnut St., Plifindelphia. Pa. ' • •• ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No, 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant ART GALLERY is now ulna with the finest collection of PAINTINGS CHROMOS and ENGRAVINGS in the city. ruh2o m w I rptf ZELL'S POPULAR ENCIL 7 CI4O3PEDIA., A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. ' mh3lws= MISCELLANEOUS. To Jobbers arldWolletuileDealers. TO LET---Property N 0.330 Market Street .1(.23-20 Inquire No. 308 South Thirteenth otrw.t. HUFNA L'S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets Cape May City, N. J. je23 3npip's H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 S. Ninth Street. Important to llonsekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give vcnilsratli t ql,arg i t t i i( f i rlnit o Ve4zig s e . .xelude For solo at N 0.16 North SIXTII Street, • Window BlindS and Shades Of all kinds . . Repairing, de. ' B. J. WILLIAMS da SONS, No. 16. N. Sixth Street. awn 2Jurrl§ GOOD THING. Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, (live ventilation•and light, screen from view and exclude Flies, Mosquitoes and other Insects. For sale by Dealers in !louse -Furnishing Goods. The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLD MANUFACTURERS, 623 M:Arltet Street, Phillulla. m f4mr_p_it_ WIRE FLY. AND MOSQUITO WINDOW SHADES, Signs for Bunko, 01licePt tte., LANDSCAPES,&c., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain 'Shades of every description: G. DE WITT, BRO. tip , CO., No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. mylD-w f m burp MONEY .TO ANY. AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS'. WATOHES, JEWELRYiPLAT & E,CLOTHING, Bm., at JONES OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gash'll streets, • Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES,JEWELRE, GUNS, &a., FOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. mv24tfrps REPAIRS 'TO WATC'FFAS AND 'M 4 usical Boxes, in the beet 'rummer, by skillful \* workmen. FARR & BROTIIRII, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. AXARKING WITH INDE'LIBLE .111 a 1U Embroidering, Braiding ' , Stamping, &o. M. Toility, Filbert et net. IiENIMMEMIEMEEI GROCERIES, LIQITORS, &C SEASONABLE DELICACIES. Spice ; and. Pickled Oysters, Smoked and Spiced Salmtm,, Sardines and Devilled Meats, "Pates" Wild Game, English, French and American Chme. Sale by MITCHELL & FLETCHER) 1204 CHESTSITT STREET. FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLI'ON & THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ALBERT and /RUGENTIE, And . a Large Variety of fine" Biscuits, 'FRObi - • FREIM . Br.'d9,;Lop.don,' The inttreet 11Iseult Atimufactnrern in Europe, - • CHOICE TABLE SHERRY' AT A LOW'I;RICE. ANOTHER IN'VOICE4OS OUR WELL4iNOWI4 TAI3L.E SElVArtit-lry • In small mike of 20 gallona, each, at 42 7P : per gallon; by ilia cask e t or 7F, 3' by tho.fiYo-giillon demijohn., , The; portly k of this Ny ! t oe i into nest lounblo. amilta use is now almost unlyoi4l. , SIMON COLTON & CURKE, cor Broad and Walnut Sts., To Hotels, Restaurants and Grocers. CATAWBA,CHAkPAGNE, Fine, Dry and Dellehine, one of tin', beet American Wines yet offered for sale. , • A. large discount wade to the trade. CARMICK 417 fCO.. Solo Agents, - .113 CHESTNUT STREET. LANGSTROTH & BOULTON, 130 WALNUT STREET, - Sole' direct Importers' In Pennpylranla of ()TARO DEPUT CO. S COGNAC BRANDIES, HEIDSIIICK &CO and otixerellAMPAGNE WINES.. • HARP GIN, JAMAICA RU3I. SCOTCH WHISKIES, BURTON. BASS and INTHA'. ALES. L ONDON STOUT and POUTER, CLARETS and WHITE WINES, BUR GUNDY, PORT and OLIVE low•pHced WINES. OIL intfyroorniallif,etrlftrritinHccauttryo.aytindAlvEidllßmitioarnte,d It? WINES in boxes, one dozen bottles each, or in packages to suit. Choice brands old RYE and BOURBON WIIIKKIES *bow, goods. In Custom House and Bonded Ware. Grown mlsal 13trp• STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24th of Jane, 1869. This Hotel has been erected within the past year; affords ample, accommodations for nearly one thousand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels in the United Staten. For terms, &c., until then, address PETER GARDNER, Proprietor, No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa. je2 Imrp TLENTEICE MOUSE, .1302TQN, MASS. This noted Rota has been thoroughly modernized. The house has been completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suit en of roe.na for large and small tontines—water, bat h mg-rooms, Ac., intrmluced—so that it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers. The "Revere" has ohs aye been celebrated for its table and the attention paid its guests, and its high reputation in these particulars trill be maintained. Mr. GARDNER WETIIERBEE. lute of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,- has become one of the pro prietors, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling public at the nhot e Hotel. WRISLEY, WETRERDEE A CO., Proprietors. je4 f 'w 2.6trp CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, ADOLPH PROSKATJER, Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of June, under the name and ti „ tle of MAISON DOREE, At the con of Washington and Jackson Sts., ' Known as Hart's Cottage. asir Families will be supplied at the Cottage Lodging Rooms by Hay or Week to Rent SUMMER BOARDING. 'Several families can be accommodated by applying S.W.corner MONTGOMERY Avenue and BIRCH. Lane, CHESTNUT RILL. . je23 3t* PARKINSON HALL; HUGHES STREET, Cape May City, N: J. First-class Private Boarding. The Rouse commands a tine view of the Stockton House and Ocean. For further particulars, _apply to Mrs, E. PARKINSON JONES, Cape Island, N. je23 w at" WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. CLARK & BIDDLE Jailslers and Silversmiths, 712 CHESTNUT TO • THEIR NEW BUILDING 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, Are now opening a large and now assortmon; of Diamond and other fine Jewelry, AmeriCan and Swiss Watches, English Sterling Silver. Ware, Gorham Electio-plated Ware, Mantel Clocks, Se., kc.. . fe27 awl r. 6 FITLER, WEAVER'S& CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY lie. 22 N.WATEIt street and 23 N.DELANVARE avenue. LONDON ACIMMI FOR IMPORTERS, PHILADELPHIA. SUMMER RESORTS. A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPENED BY SUMMER BOARDING. ]Et, e m c• - v a. 1 . Having Removed from NOW IN PULL OPERATION, SECOND EDITION' TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS EiTitOPZAN" iIIA.RKETS Five-TW'enties.44udet News froM South America by Steamer Another Slight , Earthquake Shock By the Atlantic Cable. I;OrroOar, &tine 23,-A. Di.—Cinisobrfor money 9.3; for account, .931. I. S. five-twenties quiet but steady at 80i. Stocks firm; Erie 4,11,4 191; Illinois' Ventral A,. 95. • • • - • • LirT t,uroouno A. 31,—Cotton Middling U Juno 121d.'; Middling: Orleans, 12td.' Estimated' sales 10,000. California:Wheat, 10s. 2d.; Red Western buoyant at Os. 1d: Flour, LONDON, June ' 23, A. M.—Sugar afloat quiet but steady. • '• Lownotf, June 23, P, M.—United States Five- Twenties, 801. Stocks steady; Ertel 203. LIVERPOOL; June 2.3, P. M.—Cotton active. The- sale; are now estimated at 12,000 bales. Califonda Wheat, 10s. 3d.; Red Western, 9s. pd. Cheese, 765. ' r , • HAVRE ; June 23.—Cotton active; on the spot, 146 f.; afloat, 144 if. South America. NEW. YORK, June .--The steamship Ar izona, from Aspinwall on the I.sth, bas lwrived. She brings • 300 passengers and' $14,505 in specie. The yellow fe'ver. was dreadful at Tacna, Peru. The small-pox had broken out at David; Chiriqui, and the losyn is nearly de serted. A slight shock of earthquake was felt May 25, lnit the damage' was inconsiderable. A great storm occurred at Valparaiso, by which the Government buildings were damaged to the amount of $lOO,OOO, besides other damages. ' ' • State of Thermeineter , This Dar at the Bulletin Office, 10 A. M. .. . ..70 deg. 12 /1...,...8/ deg. ;P. M 85 Weather cloudy. Wind Bouthwest. CITk:BiuLLETiN. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. The Republican Sbte Convention GOV. GE,44ItY NOZONATED The delegatcl3 to the Republican' State Con vention for the of candidates for Governor. and a Justice of the Supreine , Court assembled this morning in Concert Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting.. .The portion set apart for-spectators was well filled. lion. G. A. Orow, Chairman of the State Central Committee, called the ContrentiOn: to order at half-past 1.0 lie addresSed the Convention as follows: /SPEECH OF 110 N- G. A. GROW. Gentlemen. or Mc arareniion: Before it Is devolved upon me the duty incident to the position assigned megaton? me ene word of congratulation ou the auspices under which you meet. , One year ago she people of this country were entering one of the most vital political contest, of their history. It was to be the lust, the closing scene of the bloody drums of eight years, in which great principles were to be settled forever In the institutions of our country. In that struggle the Republicans of Pennsylvania. led. the forlorn hope and bore the banner of victory in October. Around that banner cluster the memories of all' that we bold most dear and sacred in that decade of our history. , That banner represents to-day the unity of the Republic., the perpetuity of its institutions, an enlarged; noble pa tri °Otto . and a humanity, as broad as the race. The Republican party is young In years, but old in Ha ideas and mighty in itagrand achievements. On the 30th of Kay, 1164, Congress; under the control of the Demo. male party, repealed the Missouri Compromise, and enacted what ivas known as the Kansas and Nebraska hill. The devotees of human bondage thought by this act to secure its perpetuity, and went forth with fire and ',Word to plant 111 n all the Territories of the Union. Fifteen years hare passed away, and the suri,ln Its course across the continent from ocean to ocean, no longer rims" on the Master or sets on the slave. [Applause.] . These mighty achievements allow every man beneath the Rag of our country - to stand up in the dignity of manhood and proclaim to tho world, "Itoo,am a man !” These mighty achievements are by the organization you represent. The tiarkno ice of human bondage, struggling against the enlightenment of the ago, , sent our sons anti brothers to the battle-field to uphold the institutions of our fathers, and three hundred thousand of them sleep in the soldiers' graved. This is the sacrifice we have made, while sorrow sitsby every fireside mourning the unreturned braves. This is the sacrifice the generation of to-day has made to secure the perpetuity of our insti tutions and the blessings of liberty bequeathed by our fathers. No thanks to the organization that you op pose that to-day we have a country to love and a Union to revere. Had the destinies of the country been , en. trusted to t hent.t he Ong of ourfathers ice-day - would -have - been dragged in the dust, tore and tattered Gentlemen of the Convention, you meat now to Per form another important duty, -not only to this party you represent. but to the greatinterests of the country. You are to select to-day the standard-bearer for the contest that closes in October next; and title klevstone Btate is to engage now us then in t h at contest in which is heard the din and clash of ideati. Fee, remember, although the war of arms is no longer heard, yet the clash of ideas goes on. You battle on the same line; but though your organization comprises lint a few years, and was called into existence to uphold , the broad principles of liberty, your great mission to-day is to confirm and develop the great interests of the country. And during this din of battle you have realized the idea of Columbus, and our countrymen go westward to-day to meet the Indies. All these associations cluster around this party, who are now yet in the foreground of the battle; and your standard-bearer , whoever he may be, Is to lead the hosts of freemen--the men who have met the hosts of slavery to save the country—anti who, in the political struggle of one year ago, saved the party which you represent. The next business in order, gentlemen, will be to call the roll of delegates ,to whom I will refer the nomination for Chairman of Temporary Organization. The Secre tary will call the roll its handed to the chairman. If there be any corrections to be made, when thestidelegates are called, now will be the time to h avei theta male. LIST ON DELEGATES The roll was then ogled. The following is a list of delegates - SENATORIAL. Philadelphia. I. ERA Ward.l3. M. 11. Dickinson, 2. Robert 31. Evana', 14. Chas. 01104, V. Chester. DelrzWilre and Man !go/dup.—Win. B. Wad dell O. F. Bullard. V I. Backs.—George Lear. . VII. Leh irh raid Northampt o n.—ll. L.Bunstein. VIII. Bello . C. Kitchell. IX, S'elneylkiP.—Linn Bartholumow . X. Carbonll tnror and Walair--1). K. Shoe • Pike • • ranker. XL Bradford, Susquehanna and IVyominB.--14.1.7 Merenr. XII. Ltezerne.—ll. M. Hoyt. Pottrr, Timm, 'McKean and Clinton.—S. D. Dull XIV. Lurom mg. Union and Snyder.--Guorgo Miller. XV . .IVvrthumberland, 11.1bwour, Columbia and Saiti yr: . M. Frick. • • • • -• • X v - --flagnn in. nog llneton._ XVII: Aurastir .—Catptain J. K Rutter and Theo. A. Kinzer. XVIII. York and Cumberland .—Wnt. C. McConkey. XIX. Adams and Franklin,—Wm. King XX . Somerset. Bedford and Fulton.—C. W . Moore. - - XXI. Thair, unt , ,ne . don, Centre, lit 'Wen, Juniata and Ferry.—Wm. Lowl/ and I): Walker W 06114. X XII. Gambria. Indiana and . .Te f fez;nn.L4 .K. Thomwon. X X ILI. Clew:Mei, Cameran,alarion,Forest and Elk.— Hon. , (4. W. Lathy. XXIV- Westmoreland, Fayette and Greine.—llon. John Covodo. Jfl~-hany.—A_lll XXV. _ bliall Washington and Bea ver.Citptairt7ll.vid X Xjtill. Lawrence, Butler and Arntstrong.---Htp 316rrison. • XVI li. Mrictr, Venoms( Rei d Warr en.- - . D Woods..• , XXIX. Crawford and Erie.—Mathins Hartlob. • REPRESENT AT IVE Philadelphia. 1. John W. Dnliree. Id. Henry Hahn. 2. George Schaffer. D. Thomas J. Smith._, 3. Wm.laithews. 12. ' — Wm. H. Mundy. ' 4. Thonriii Noble. • 13. Wesley Stephenson, I. E. S. Yard. 14 Gideon Clark, 8. W. S. Stoklet. • 11 Adam Albright. 7. H. G. Bickel. 18. H. Taylor. S. Hiram Holder. 17. Edward Boric. ' J. James le. Neal!. 18. Christian linens. Adorns.—l. N. Darborow. A. , lexhany.—Jos. L. Graham, If. W. Oliver, - jr., Win field S. Purviunce, B. W. Morgan, C. W. Bachelor mid J. N. KcKelvy. Ar ': ?ltStraltg.--J 01111 Raltilon. Berks.—Capt.Ww.A.SandsGeo.W.Launian . ,C.Kitchen and Capt. W. G. Moore.. Bucks.--liam'l IL Thatcher and J. Paul Knight. Bradford and Sititivan,:-E. Elsbree and L. J. An drews. Etair.—Williarn H. Combrin.--ilexander ICennedy. Carbon and illaiiroe.—Captain Joliii Shields. &atm—Captain JAL Hutchinson.- . - ' • ' Carlon and Jefferson.--Dr. A. P. Clearfield,' Forest and Etk.—llenry Souther. Clinton, Cameron and McKcan.-0. Cornforth.. Chester..—Joel C. Hawley, Dr. •Johit P. Edge, Dr. D.W. Crawford.—E: L.Litelifield ands, D. David. I • Columbia and Montour.—C. 0. Jackson. Cumberland .—Captain J. V. Mon. Dounhin.—Samuel Hummel, Geo. Lnrck. laware.—ltobert Gartside. • Erie.—(l. 0. Bowman and Miles W. CaugheY. I , lsiotte.-0. W.li,llli nor. fireene,—J, .lingtun. 11114yli ,I_Tho a._ .IL_3l4tr -,, iluntinfden, AR4fyiti, ,and-jnniata.-,,,Wn1, M. , ,.1W00da and John J.. Patterron. '' ' ' . , . ~._.- . Indiana and Westmoreland -=Dr I-I...Crawrofd W J. Richman, and MiWi ShrYtiek:' '''' ''' ' ' Laneaster.r4lonjohnjcitrobrnAndraw.J.M.ititlnaiti,, i - .1. - S., Shirk and Colonel. Xmleti Franklin..`.: Lebanon.—fteorge F. Rinehart., '• " .Lrhigh.—Samnel Merieee and:WM.IC Ainey. Lyronting, - c Union ' and pi pder.4-Theodere 'Rill, Capt. - , ThottutaChnrell,_and Jenard; Wenric .b 3 - Luzerne.—J. G. Miller, L', - , N. Willard,' and actlin : ~... Ilandley. Mercer, Lawrence and Rntler.—John G. White, li. ~ Grant, Forbes Colton and John J. Elpearinati. Montgomery.-Wm. R. Bray and ; J. 8. Shearer. ' „ • Northampton.—Samnel Straub and W . B. Kirkpatrick. ni • Northumberiand..—jahnyoungan. :. ! Perry and Frantiin.--)Samuel , Reath and A. J. Schaf 2 .; . hiru/kii/.-:=C. F. Schindel, It IT. Coryell, and C01.M. , -; L. Cake,' . ' • Santroft, Bedford and B: Ceasna. and Gen. `. - W: Suopfehonna and Wstotntner—llon. Galusha 'A; Grow and P. M. Osterbout, Tioga and Potter.—Willlam H. Smith and Hon. Isaac Vfnango and lira'rren.—Kon.:Junius R. Clark and E. E. Clayp Wag moon and Bearer --IJ . El. Quay, James Kelly and J. Eitner flarrah. • . Wainwand Piks.—haeo. G. Walker. ' York-41. B. Stapler and George Galaer. " 4. Dekeation from t,D Vnnslvania Republican Aosoota fiai ft( Braohingtfm C.—D. Minor. ). L.• Eaton. W. 11. Cook, D. E.ll. Nevin, D. Welch, T. H. N. Mr; Pkenson. • lii the Tenth Senatorial Distriatthe seat Niras claimed by J. D. PyOtt. ' There was also a difficulty in 'the Twenty- Seirenth District Mr. H. Huhn moved that all contested seats be referred to the, Committee on. Credentials when appointed. Agteed to. Hon.lfenry, SOuther, of EIX county, was nominated for:Temporary Chairman and was unanimously elected.' Ell'e was conducted to the Platform, and Feld REMARKS OE TUE TEMPORARY P.IIESTDENT. Gentlemen of the Conrention: I return you my sincere' and heartfelt thanks In being called upon to preside over your preliminau.Orgartization. I may say that I hare 110 $ll4,llCh to make avow-this occasion. I congratulate myself and I congratulate the members of title 00/117011 - Hort upon the great' unanimity:: which appears at tide opening to pervade our counsel'... (Applause.] I hope, fellow-delegates, that it may be . continued to the end, that we may place in nomination, on this ixeasion, gen tleman who will carry the banner of the Itepablicati Na rty next October to triumphant succose. - f Applause.] . It is a proud record for anyman, however humble, to . belong to the Republican party . [Applause.] It is a. party which goes down to historTAS no other party ever trill go down to history in these" United' States. f An planes.] It le the party wills* carried on and fought completion and to snecess one,of the bloodiest wars, that history has ever recorded; 'And it i/1 for, nit now; gentle men,ln the Keystone State; AS it has been in times put, so to conduct ourselves that our banner shall not be low- ` ered in the Out • but that .whatever may.doi we may have the couScietumess hereafter of knowing, when we look back upon our %tete, acting with the great Ito pnbl lean party. that bare striven to do our best,. , „ With these remarks, .gentlenten, the Chair-is ready to entertain any mothmthat is in order; ' ' TEMPORARYSECRETARIEtt. The following Temporary Secretaries' were then chosen: ' •-• . , , Thos...,T.- Smith,' - • B..L..titchlield, • W 13. . Morgan, _ •10, F. Bullard.: COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. A motion that a committee of five on Cre dentials he almointed was agreed to. 'The Chair then appointed as the Committee: D. W. Wondn, Minh; C. O. Dirtvinnn Eriell, E. Mc- Relry. Allegheny: Henry Huhn, Philadelphia; Linn e Bartholomw, Schuylkill, ." . • ". DOOM-KEEPERS; ETC. ' - The President then announced the following appointnrients. Sergeant , at-Arrns—Joseph Bil!latt• • •r ' - Door-kevper.--J. E. NS allaT. •C; E ling, James McNunair. Alfrr4 Stinunel, iliforge . McNally, Amos Jinisbc'llrliani, lilt:balsam. • • • . COMMITTEE Or PERMANENT onomkrizATloN - . A motion was made that a committee -of ,tbirty4three should be appointed to select per manent officers for the Contention. After some .discussion the motion was It was agreed that the members of the coin inittee should be, selected by the delegates from the different districts.. The following are the names of the commit tee: Chairman—M. H. DICKINSON. Dice. Dist. I. Minh Ward.. 17. Clid. J. K. Butter, 2. R. M. Evans. Theo. A. Kinzer. . 3. N. H. Dickinson. M. J. V. Gish. 4. Chas. Thomson Jones. 19. Alex. F. Schafhirt. 6. Rob?. Garl side. Z). Gen. W. H. Koontz. 6. W. R. Bray. 21, Win. IllcLloyd, Samuel B. Thatcher. Lewis. 7. Samuel MeHose. 22. Dr. J. L. Crawford. S. Geo. M. Lainnan. 2'l. Hon. G. W. Lathy. 9. C. F. Shindle. ' 24. J. Rogers. 10. John Shields. 25. R. Oliver. 11. 111. C. Mercur. C. W. Batchelor. 12. E. M. Willard. 26. iil, B. Quay. 1:1. S. ID. Ball.— 14. G. F. Miller. 21. I.l..elapp. 15: C. (1. Jackson.. 29. E. O. David. , 16. E. H. Easton. , COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. It was agreed that a committee of one from each Senatorial District should he selected by the dele,gates to prepare resolutionS, and that all resolutions should be referred to this Com , tnittee without debate. The following are the !mules of the Committee: A. 3.1.14R0WN, Chairman. I. John W. Dnbree. 16. Samuel Hummel. 2 li. G. Siekel.. 17. A. J. Kaufman, Emlen 3. James F. Neall._ Franklin. 4. C. Kneass. 18. H. B. Smyser. 6. W. B. Waddell. J. S. 19. William King. • Shearer. . 20. J. B. Cessna. 6. J. Pant Knight. 21: A.B. Hutchinson, Sam 7. 11. L. Bunstein. nel Month. • S. E. C. Kitchen. 22. 9. B. lt. Coryell. 23. Ilenry Souther. 10. 24. A. W. K. Minor. 11, N. C—Eltbree. - 125. A . P. Heichhold: 12. John Hanley.l26. James:ll. Keller. 13. C. Corn forth. IV. Forbes Colton. 14. G. F. 31 iller, Thomasi2B. John G. White Jo% i n m l c o h u . ngmil . -129' Miles W ' C a ugh e l - -15 . . The Convention then adjourned until two o'clyek. [bee Sixth Edition for this afternoon's pto ceedings.] POSTPONED.—The concert to be given at Concert Hall, for destitute children on the 2:3d instant, is - postponed till the Ist of July. All tickets out good for the Ist. FIIVAN.CIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stoc FIRST 100 City 6s Old 00; 21M City tisneiNC&P 100 600 do doe bill 100 1000 Leh Val It Co Bds now cp 91 200 Lehigh Geld Ln 924 WOO N Penn It Ga 9019 10 oh Mechanics Bk 32'; 61; oh Far t Meth Bk 114,1 25 oh Oil Creek fic. Aide River • 41111 200 oh Catawissa pit s6O 3714 200 sh North Carbondole 2 100 oh do oalivn 3714 200 oh Bch Navpfd 1,601 s 20N ZETWEZN eh Lehigh Vail K 56% . 14 HI) do its 56 3 i 00 sh Rending 11 810 4934 44 sli do 21378 00 sh do I).s&itit 4934 00 esli d o • st,nwn 4934 00 till do 860 ,rai.49,-,1 100 edi do , 4934 Philadelitphia Money Market. WEDNESDAY, June 23, 1863.—Thu announcement has been officially made that Secretary Bontwell, at the nig of the new fiscal_yoar,:beginiiinz...with theist, proximo, Will u i ,idiff liia financial policy by purchasing bondri at the rate of a million a fortniglit, winch will ag gregate in the course ot the your one per" cent.. of the public debt. which IS all that the law allows him to de ill this direction. > Mean while, however, What is he to do with his .surplus gold! lie, is not allowed to cancel greenbacks or to pay off any purl of the three per cents, with it, but he may sell it as freely as he (Anises. It scenic evident 'that seine modifi catkin of the present restrictions is necessary, and fo this we must wait for the meeting of Congress. It is very evident that Secretary Bontwell's position is a very difil cllll one, and due allowance should be made for it. • We have no change to notice in ourloan nit' rency pas in amide supply, and - aiitlui demand is only mo derate. the market rules easy. The Government bond market is very quiet, and rather weak. Gold opened and continues (at 12111.) at 1374,c. .Business at the Stock Board to-day was moderately active, and prices were stronger. State and City Loans were steady at yesterday's quotations. Lehigh Gold Loan , closed at 92%1193. " 1 . Reading Railroad WWI in Win better deman d an( sold up to 49 . ..%' b. 0., closing at pl.i; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56A —a decline Of 3i'• Philadelphia and Erie Itailtdad at 32; Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 441 i b. a.; and Catawissa Preferred Ridlrond 3lNfi, to, • • • Canal oiluires were quiet, but prices were firmer . tiffhTS -- of Lehigh Navigation at 373,i, and Schuylkill Navigation . Preferred at 2W,,' b. o. In Bank and Passenger Railway stocks nothing The Directors of the .Philadelphia; Wilmington - and Beithnure Railroad CumPany have declared a dividend of 4 per cent, on the capital stock, chair of, GoVernment tax, on and after July l'. ' ' Messrs. Deliaven dc Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex.- change to-day at I 1 3 .31.• United. States Sixes. of 1881, 1203ia1'2134; do. do. 1862, - 121,7in122V • do. do. 1864, lltiVa , /1634 ;do do. 1863, 118a1183,1; do. do. 1L 16 . 5 . - now,3lMiall9Vii do. do. 1867, new, 119%'allilifi"; do. do. 1868, new, 119a119.4; s's, 107B;a108!,i; U. 5..30 Year 6 per rency, 10554E006; Due ,tlomuound Interest 'Notes, 19.15: Gold, 13703734; Silver: 1314133.. Smith, Randolph , Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets ' quote at 10.1 E. o'cleck as follows: Gold 137'.; U. S. Sixes, IMI, .121a12134; do do 6•20, 4862. InalTl44; do. do. 1864, 116Utt117,ii: do. do., 1865; 1181Sa1184; do. do., July, 1863 119.4a11Mi; do. do., July, 18CR, 1194a11934:,d0. July, 18191, 119a11035; / 0-40 i 106 G/ 083 4i Om' _Tetley 6's, 10336111063.1% , •J ay Cooke Co. quote Government securities, oce-, to follows: U. S. 6ii, 1881, 1,21(02111;' 5-20 s of 1867, ' 170 a122U,• do. di 1861, 11634a117i. do. Novenor. 1863.- , MU; do. July, 1806, 116a1101.7; do. 1867 1161‘,4116.14;' do. 1868, 116,11104,_• Teri-forties, - 1086108:Z; Pacifica, 3063,,a106; Gold, 13736'. , , Philadelphia Produce Market,. IVEDNE..;DAY, Juno 23.—Thero,lo moio doing in Flour, k Exchange Sales. OLRD. 1 osh Penn R 09'4: 1 100 eh Reading ~ 4014 1 100 eh do 1)30 \ 493 i 47 Rik do trie.-19.3.i 100 oh do s3Own. 4934 100 sh do bsitin 49'4 :600 ii II do do 4914 200 sh do lie 49-3-19 100 eh do blO 4914 100 eh do c 49.3-ln 100 eh do 49.4-19 200 eh do 493 ii 100 eh Phil & Erie sl 32 100 sh do c . 32 2500 N Penn R Gs 9021 ,M)0 do do sswn 9034' 14000 Peun 6s Ist ser 105% 1300 City 6.5 new due bill 100 2000 Read R 68 41-80 013,.; 1000 rich Nay Gs 'B2 81% . 1000 Lehigh Gin in e 923 i • and the adyance recorded yesterday la Aoll.tastintalned4. ; in 'faet some holdeta of thblce Minnesota demand afar iher Inaproseznent. .Tits . sales comprlse;4,loo barrels: Jorn • Wisconsin' and...lll.lnnesobtt nt 8604 680 p er barrel; , 200 barreht Indiana do. do, at $ 023 a as 7; 600 barrels Penneylvanbido. 40, - c 5 ; 300 barrels Culbberlabd Talley.; dO: do:. at 6; 100 - barrels - Genesee at $7 X; 200 barrels'cliolce Ohio 6, d0. f itt.,4117 7s, - 'and fancy lots at $9 5001)00 50: 11Yel'Inur la: ary quiet; :1001mi-role sold at s6' 'ln Corn Meal' nothing doing. . s There is a steady demand for' Wbes i tAntl . prices are Steady at yesterday figures., Bales of 2 busbets good and • prime fled at 411 4bal GO, an - ,1,500, bushels: Amber Aye, •As ; • vlerr (Inlet; , '. Sale, or . Western at $l , *MI 90. Corn is' active, Lint Prices are well inaln "tained dales of 3a11.000 bushels at 01a05c. for yellow; ,190892 c. for high mixed 4 and 88a89e. for mixed. Oats are more sought , after and 5,000, bushels .Western: sold at 14a 76 cents , 'Whisky Is tiusetticd and sells all the way from 95 cents - up to ei 05. The Neiv York - Aloneriltarket. [From the NeW York Herold of toidaY:f TUESDAY, June 22.—The fact "Is definitely:eel:fled. that Akere will be no change inthe present programme of gold sales and bond purchases by, the government. before the when the new fiscal year will begin. Seers, Army Boutwell was known to be , in Washington,. and hence the discredit of the, rumor. in the street last night, which was subsequently verified, thathe would so modifY his policy on and after the - Ist proximo as to provide for .the sale of less than two millions of gold weekly: The letter of instructions on the subject, it will be noticed, is signed by the acting Secretary of the Treasury, instead or by Mr: Boutwell, who passed through the city to-day -in returniugfrom his'Eaetern tour.; The letter referred to is addressed to the Assistant Treasurer, Mr. Van Dyck, and says: -• • "After the close of the prement Mical year, and until further notice the Secretary of the Treasury will pur chase one million of bonds .in alternate- weeks, corn ' =endue Thursday, July 1. and will offer for sale one million of gold on alternate: weeks, '.commencing On Thursday; July 8, subject to the usual conditions.", .; • , tinder the new programme:the:tunnel. contribution to the sinking fund will be about 4,000,000. This isjust 'one Per' cent'. of the nation ,25 al debt. Mr. ,Boutwell. is -therefore about to plain forctidnring the ensue. lug fiscal yearthe law of the -.sinking, fund.. • In buying $25,000,000 lie will be acting up to its spirit end will dia 'charge his duty. .. ;Should , the revenues of % the'. governmentVcontinue .to warrant a greater :reduc tion of the debt than one . r cent, per annum he will be able to availliniself pe of his Undisputed righ t so to employ the Treasttry,balatice at an To, "those who wish to see fair play and instice4 this policy :must commend itself as perfectly correct: ..` The Sinking Fund net was never put in force until he first made it op erative. His platform is asimple and. Iu ftiture ho will cancel the national debt at the rate of one per cent per: - annum. If there be a surplus In'the': Treasury, he will feel himself at liberty to Lry. bonds to ati amount not greater than a . sum. equal to , one per cent. for the time the law was. AllOWed , . remain ryry dead .• letter by his predecessors. ^- The, street ..was disposed to favorably interpret, the effect of the c tango, and a buoyant feeling set in..'Theaarliestraterfor money was gold interest upon stocke, hut the prominent governs merit hOUSV 9 obtained anther :wished at seven per cent. currency, , Discounts remained as - heavy as yesterday,. 'and some ,'lcilt-edged";;paper was offering at nine to ten per, cent. In the afternoon there was rather sharp do ' mend for funds, and the stringency. of ;previous days. again visited the 'Market,' as high , as ; one-eighth and interest beingpaid to • make accounts good at bank, which,. from the fact • that. ." cash" stock was solitas late as fifteen minutes to four o'clock, ,tiyitiently remained open beyond their usual time,to ace ; commodate dilatory custoniers. , Tbe ti hears" weroagain at Work, operatingon the feelings ottheir opponents, by alleging that the change in the-policy of the Secretary of the Treasury would not bring relief, for the reason that his 'new progranane would continue to increase his cur- • rency balance by the -difference between' . the prMe of a million gold. and c. that of •a - million of bonds. ; Even if this difference be trivial the new plan will disburse tone of the thirty millions which the present plan has transferred to his' vaults, and which constitutes' a contraction of the cur rency to that extent until he finds some means of return. Ing it to circulation. The foreign exchange,market was nominally steady. the prime bankers maintaining their rates at 109% for sixty days and 110"; for sight sterling. Bills out of second hands were sold" at concessions of an eighth to a quarter per cent. upon. these quotations, the • holders being forced to realize or choosing to employ the money on call. . • Government bonds irere irregular4.with the general Market, and sympathized. with gold. the the buoyant feeling which carried the price of the latter np to 1384 the s sold at 1121‘;. bat the whole market reacted late in the afternoon with , ' the- decline -in gold and the re - LIMA' activity in money ' The gold market was quite iriegnlar; the Opening price being 137% . , the highest 1.334. the lowest 1304, and the daft 1371. It will be seen that these ;figures in-. theme the fulfilment of the clique strategy so risible yes terilay. Becoming possessed of the knowledge of Mr. BoutwelEs change of policy they bought gold at prices ranging from 1361; to 137, and sold it to day at 137 to 18134. The clearings at the Gold Bank were over a hundred millions yester day. It is fair to presume that they were purchasers of a large fraction of this sum. Even a_profit of one Joer :cent, would net an enormous amount. Thosurreptittons obtamance of Ibis knowledge Ity the clique a matter which Mr. Bowtwell should intrusdiately investigate ; otherwise ne will lay himself open to the 'charge which was so frequently made against 'Mr. McCulloch, viz.: that he was the tool of the gamblers of :Wall street. The market to-day exhibited a lack of faith on the Bart of the clique in a higher premium, for they steadily unloaded at the advanced figures. The street infirstAiscovering the fact run the price down to 13616, but the recovery at the close was in sympathy with the general upward tura in values late in the day. The rate for carrying. gold ranged trim seven to ten per cent. during the time to Clearing House, with' an exceptional transaction as low as five per cent. In the afternoon the figures were more dependent upon the general money market, and 1-32 and 3.04 werepaid. The disbursements of coin Interest to-day amounted to $23.- 010. The etearnshiP Cimbria,. for Europe to-day, took out $129.000 in specie. The following is the report of the Geld Exchange Batik :- • - • Gold cleared. 842,036,000 Gold balances 1,900,638 Currency' The stock market underwent two distinct general fluc tuations in sympathy with. the • money. -.market. 'From the outset there was a buoyant feeling' which, iu the Middle of the day, carried priceit to the lighest attained since the- inception. Of the preaent• stringency, the street being confident of a.------AorXter order of things. under the ohallge, in the .TreakurY, plan of gold Wes. The advance brought out Sellers, however, and' as money began to be more active as three o'clock ap-- proacheil there was a renewal of, the apprehensive . feel , and prices:went off again..bitt not -to the lowest of the day. The exception was Pacific Mail, which broke to 5.6!, recovering eventually to 86. The New York Stock Ittarket. • CormApondenre ut the Associated Press.l - - NEW YORK, June .73d:-L. - Stocks firm. Gold, 137; Ex change, 5-20 s, 1862. 122: do. 1861, 116%; do. 1865, 118.ki; new. 11334; 1867,, 11934; 10-40 s, 108; Virginia 6's, 61; Missouri 6's. 913,; Canton Company, 61!•''; Cumberland preferred. az ; New 'Fork Central, IRai: 4 Beading. 9S3i; Hudson River. 1593‘; 3lichigan Central. 182; Michigan outhern. • 106.? i; 'lllinois Central. 142; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 07N: Chicago and Rock Island, Pitts: burgh and Fort Wayne, 1561‘. Markets by Telegraph. I [Special Despatch to the Philada . Evening Thilletin .1 . • Enw Yong, June 2;12% P. 51.—Cotton.--The market this morning was quiet and - unchanged. Sales of about kW hales. We quote RS follows: Middling Uplands, 3314: Middling Orleans. 31. Flour, sc.—lleceipts. 0.600 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is lOit2oc. better and quite ac tive, especially shipping extras: The, sales are about 19,000 barrels, including Superfine . State at $5 30a$5 75; Extra State at $6 60a$6 e. 5; Low grades Western Ex lit tra, .$6 35a56 65. The demand is m part for July de livery. Southern Flour is firm with a fair demand. Sales of 600 barrels at $6 40a$6 50 for Extra Baltimore and Couirtry, i and $6 40a$8 30a$6 45a.513 for Family do. 'California Four is active and firm. Sales of 1.000 barrels at $6 60a$$ for old via the Horn, and $7 75a$0 for new via the Isthmus. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, e 3,000 bushels. The mar ket is better and active. The gales are 00,000. bushels N 0.2 Milwaukee at 81 Mal v 5. Corm—Receipts-27,010 bushels. The market is batter and active;. sales 52,000 bushels New Western, by canal, at 82a90c., alloat,• by railroad, 67a11c. Cats—Receipte-1,800 bushels. Tho market is dull; sales 0122,000 bushels at 77.4a78c. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 95 barrels. The market is dull at 831 6231: for new Western Mese. Lard —Receipts. 100 pke. The market is quiet. We quote fair to prime steam at 199;a20c. Whiskv—Receipts. h7O barrels. The market is dull. We quote Western free at '9l 02. Tallow. 113;a113Vc. • Groceries are thin and unchanged. 311710 23.—For June deliveries of Crude lie. is offered, with not many sellers willing to dispose of their stock. Sales of 2000 barrels July at 14.4. Re fined, market very quiet, but apparently flrmq ill feel ing. Sales of 500 barrels spot at 303.4 e. Rebeifits. 3,140 barrels. Shipments by A . and Pennsylvaniaitailroad Oil Line, 1,631 barrels Refined, and 100 barrels Tar., and by Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 482 barrels Refined. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.] • " Nov YORK, 7une23.—Cotton dull 100 bales sold at 33 cents. Flour active, and adVa need Dian eta.; sales of 24,- 000 barrels State at 9'5 10a7; . .Western:' at 95 10a7 40; Southern, 96 60011 75. Wheat iietive, and advanced 2a.3 cents; sales of 64.000 bushels No. 1 at ?l61; No. 2 at $1 54a155, and white California atr9l 721 2 '. Corn firmer; soles of 36,000 bushels mixed Western at 63a39 cents, via the canal:and 35a90 cents by railroad. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork heavy; flow Mess 932 6234. Lard dull at 193;a10%e. Whisky dull, and quotations are nominal. .135.1.risonu June 23.—Cotton unchanged. Flour active at full ' prices. Wheat firmer. Prime 'Valley, 91 6511.91'75, Corn dull. Prime White. 90491 c.; Yellow, Mc. Oats dull at 72e. for light. Mess Pork firm at. $34. 1 ---- BarUrtirtirrillh - Sidea; -- MINV3.r - Clear (1 5 71 8 %a1ex:; --- Shoulders, 15a1534c.; Kama, 22a22L6e. Lard firm at 20a. 203i0. Whisky firm and unchanged. FINANCIAL. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN , 11AINTICE Issue Drafts and Circular Letters or Credit, availabith preaentation in any, part of Europe.. Travelers cau mak all''their finaneial arrangements th rough ua, and We al collect their Interest and dividends without charg4. • I Drexel, Winthrop it Co., NEW YORK. • , 'Dreiel, inhlo tf 'sr, TAMES S. NEW: &BON. _ BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. _ niy3l _ 12t; SOUTH SECOND STREE T. ITHALIC:=ROII --- ZAITc - T849 1 1 0318 - 01? N.) Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WOIIHMAN 3: 00., Walnut etre t, 1 1A - (.1, ..-y, irm ; ~ , !q- . AKI iila a.. 4 - ~..1 1 .. ( I • ~, I .H'l'• , • .AMPHIA—LWEDIR-13111---• -E 4 2- , 1869-.-------.- MITICOT. ` ""~,~ r ~-, r - , :BY : • : IPIAN' AFFAIRS GOtERIVMENT PURCHASE OF' BONDS Frdm Vrashington; i • irAiranorox,, June 23.—The following was received at the Indian - Bureau this morning: SUPERINTENDENT; SUPERINiEDENT; OF A INDIAN F FAIES LAW --- ItEIICE, KANSAS, 6th month, 19th ' daylfonorabie . Ety, S.Parker : party ',from General Hazen arrived,.at Ellsworth on the 12th instant r and will, return to-morrow, taking down Agent Darlington to the Cheyenne Reservation: They report that. there iii no danger from hostile Indians, as none were seen in coming,up. Two men were killed twenty miles north of - •Salina, at Mune apnlie, near the. Solomon, on , the 13th, and several Indians were seen south of the rail road bn the 14th instant. There, are no other reports of note. ~• • [Signed]. ENoen 110AO, Superintendent. Government Patielbialse or Bands.' (Swiat Despatch to the Phlta:Evettinit Bullethi .1 • WM' Yong, June '23.=' At the Govetntrient pnrchase 0f.51.,620,000 in bonds ta-dav, alaTge nuatiber ofbids'were, received.' . 'The tollianring are , the: awards: Vernalyea 'Co.;'8500,000 in 1867 'Coupons, divided into live bids of 'sloo,ooo each;'at 115.41,415.42, 1 115.43, 115.44 and 115:45; Henry (Mews '& Co:; twa bids of 8260,000 each, 1867 coupons, -"at' '115.48 and 115.50, and $46,000 do. at 115.51;-W. , 11. Ballantyne; $35,000. 1867 coiapons,atlls.l4;aumbert Bros., 870,000, 1802 s, registered,,at..lls.3o, and $30,000, 4867 coupons,- at 115.32.- • Frank & •Gans, 510,000, , 186 s, registered, at 115.30; do.' four 'bids of $lOO,OOO each, 18675, coupons,. at 115.44,.115.50, ]15.51,115.52; $19,000 do. at 115.53. Weston & De Sillier, $lO,OOO, 18675, registered, at 115.53. Front Massachnsettio; +<,;; BOSTON, June 23,--A !vote - on the annexa tion of Dorchester to Boston was' taken yester-' day, and both places ,voted for, the .union-,- ' Boston by 3,420 to 565, and Dorchester by .028 to 720. The act takes, effect on the first day of aPILINGFIELD, .Turie 23.—.A. , priz,e-fialit oc curred yesterday afternoon in the outiikirts of this city, between Mug aud'St. lawrence,but was broken up by the police. Three hundred spectators, one third women, Avithessed the affair. The Gettygbarg Celeheation. Gniv - fsirt - no, June 2.l.—MajOr-General 31eade ba.s acceirted the invitation of the Contniftee of ArrangementA for the dedica tion of the montunent in the Soldiers' National Cemetery, at this place, to 'perform the cere -mony of unveiling the monument, on the Ist of July, with appropriate remarks. • Governor Morton - trill deliver the oration; 33aYard Taylor will read. his original poem, "and the prayer will be pronounced , by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The 'Nadi:trial Union: Musical Association of Baltimore will be in attendance and take part in. the musical por tion of the programme. Gen. Meade's head t4uarters will be located-in the new• hotel at the Springs. The Ye/low Fever. • NEW YORK, June .—Arrived, bark M, V. Hun, from Matanzas. There are two cases of yellow fever on board. Two more deaths occurred in the Saratoga's crew. Fatal Afiray.--Flre. Itonrowc, June 23.—At Franklin, Nra.,a sta tion on The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, an of occurred last erenin, in which a ne gro was mortally shot by a white man named Holland. At midnight the negroes collected and attempted to force an entrance into Hol land's house, but were driven off. A few hours later the negroes fired and totally de stroyed the saw, mill and lumberyard of Nealy Brothers, whose loss is estimated at 1.30,000. NEW YORK. MONEY MARKET A Stringency in• the • Market AN A AN IMPROVEMENT 'IN GOVERNMENTS A Firmness in the Railway Market f Special pesoatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yonit, June M:=-..The 'Money Market has been very stringent 'thus far in the day, and the rates on call are 1 1-16 and per cent. per . diem; with the legal interest added. The Gold Market opened weak, and de clined from 137 k to 136-.1, hut after the meridian became strong, and advanced to 1373;1137i. The Government Bond Market was lower early in the day; but improved .after the Gov ernment awards were announced. Southern State securities are heavy and loWer, . especially. on Tennessees and Mis souris. The Railway market was generally firm during the Morning, and only yielded a slight degree at times to the.money pressure. The chief features were Michigan Southern and New York Central, in winchh a large busi ness was transacted. Northwestern and Rock Island were also freely dealt in. The balance of the list is comparatively quiet. At 1 &clod: prices were as follows : New York :Central; 189Ia.160; Rock Island, 116J:1116g; Michigan Southern, 106a1061; Read ing, 98121.18/1. The miscellaneous list waLs quite active on Pacific Mail, fluctuating between 853;18(31. Other shares were quiet. Express stocks are dull. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A NEW ORLEANS MERCHANT. Suspicions of Treacherous Doings on the Part of the Havana Authorities. -- [FriSn - the - Galvegon (Texati) Bulletin, June 15,3 Our readers will remember one Colonel H. W. Clay, who, a year or more since, was quite noted as Treasury agent in the investigation of alleged frauds at the Brownsville Custom House. If we remember rightly he was one of the prosecutors of the Collector of Customs at that port. He subsequently left the Treasury Department, went to New Orleans, where his family resided, ' and enteketl into busi ness relations witli3lE - Elijah Ken net y and other persons. Tn the pursuit of sonic commercial scheme 'lCennedy, and Clay , were to visit Havana. This was about the middle of .la.st April. It being urgent •that he should arrive at that port, Clay started on the steamer Quaker City without passports, leav ing his friend,Kennedy to follow in the next vessel with these documents. Kennedy did so. , On arriving at Havana he could find no trace of Clay. The_cAptaln_oLthe_Abiaker_City___is= certain that he saw Clay leave his ship in the small boat to go ashore, as is usual, since which bour he has not been stop nor heard from. He bad on his person sufficiiiffitfunds for ordinary expenses—say $l,OOO or $1,500, bills of exchange on the Barings_of .__Bondonto the amount of $4,000 or $5,000, and letters, pf credit to more than $lO,OOO. Neither of these have been. pre-; sented, for payment: :Clay, was 'well, known to merclumts and. business men in'Havana. The Ainerican . Constil,'whos knew hiin i'suili cieritly well to recognize him, is confident that he IV: not among: thotie arrested 'and'. thrown-intp Morro Castle. • There is,. no,' suspicion That he -has dishonestly.. Concealed' himself t -pr• else ho; , Would • h.:l;o"ft* ' realized , on his credits.. The only tangible theory apart from that of arrest, and, perchance 'execution, during the - pofiticaltronbles' litreanai is'thAt be started. for Matanzaiii . wherii his acquain tance once . .vilth: the American Consul would. enable him to escape anyldilhoulty, ariSing from a want of passport; and. that he was murdered lq ., ':tli,e - boatmen.for his ready Cash.' ThiSdisanPearanoeshould receive more attina-• den than hag hitherto' been given it. 2:X5 GOLD 'fi'oll. l lit , ff.:E , ..DlTlON.:. LATER' = :FROM WASIpGrON PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT The ,Return of Secretary BoUwe! Assistant Treasurer Van Dyck's Successor INTERVIEWS WITH THE PRESIDENT The Pahllle'• Debt` 6taternent: [Special Deerpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Nkve York, Junco.3,--A special from! Wash ington says it is expected that the first' ofJuly statement of the public debt will show a de crease of $6,000,000. The receipts; for the fiscal year ending June 30th exceed the ex penditures about $33,000,000. tram Wsufie.ll4-con. WASHI NOTON, June 23--Secretary Boutwell was beseiged with visitors on his return to the Treasury Department this morning, and - his office presented a scene of more activity than .has been shown for some weeks. There, is great " anxiety to know who.will be appointed istant-Treamer in phice of ,Van Dyck, but up to one o'clock no announcement has been made. The Secretary will have an interview with the %President duringthe, afternoon, when the. appointment will be determined. A numbft of female clerks were removed from the office of the Comptroller of the Cur rency this mgnaing. General James Watson Webb; Thomas Ad mason, Jr., United States Consul at Honolulu; Senator;Colep and several members . of the House of Representatives,had interviews with the Prefiident this morning. It is not yet, certain that the new fractional currency notes will be ready by the first of July, some doubts being expressed at the De partment that' hey canbe issued so soon. Board :of Officers, to consist of the fol lowing •Brevet Manor-Generals, has been ordered, to assemble in this city for Ae' piir poSe Ofinvestigating and reporting: upon the subject;of illuminating forts and quarters at military posts: M. C. Meigs, Quartermastev. General; .A. B. Eaton, Commissary-General; A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, and A. A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers. The headquarters of the sth United States Cavalry, now in this city, are to be trans ferred to the Department of the Platte, im madiately.. General Butterfield has been appointed As sistant, Treasurer at New York, in the place of Van Dyck, resigned. The Treasury receipts to-day were $74-1,000. ESOILI NEW YORK. NEW Yonx, June 23.—The Rev. Dr. Patrick Henry Greenleaf, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of 'Emanuel, corner of Pre sident and Smith streets, Brooklyn, was found dead in the vestry of his church, whither he had repaired to study, on Monday night. The reverend gentleman wag, it seems, subject to attacks of paralysis, the last one of which he suffered within a year. It, was evident that when stricken by death he was in the act of making some memoranda, as some note-paper, a diary, a quill pen and inkstand were on the desk beside him, and an examination of these revealed the fact that ho had been,transferring from the diary to the paper—the letter " u" in the word house being the last one written by his hand. The body was in a sitting posture, the head thrown back and the eyes wide open. It, was apparent that the Doctor had been dead only a short time, as the tody was not cold. ' The alleged Cuban filibusters, Ryan, Al faro, Ackerman, Peters, Von Stomberg, Sni dorf and Taussig, who were arrested 'on Monday night, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Osborn yesterday, and admitted to bail pending the examination, which is to commence to-day. In the case of Ryan bail was refused, as he had been pre viously: arrested, and is now, under indictment for a similar offence. The arrest of the Cuban leaders has con siderably delayed the departhre of the p.ro jected expedition. The recruits are very rm patient embark, and the Junta, will probably endeavor to gratify them on Thursday next. In case the present officers cannot - get oft through the interference of the authorities, others will be substituted in their places. The remains of the late Henry J. Raymond were yesterday afternoon laid away in their last resting place, in Greenwood. As the family of the deceased 'wished to have the burial entirely private„ - none were -- present- be side them, and the only service was a prayer over the grave. r--• Itis unilerstood that the operations at Hell. Gate—under more auspicious circumstances, it is to be hoped, than have hitherto charac terized them—will be resumed next week New contracts are in progress, and there seems to be some prospect of the work being carried on with sincerity. IEi3aLN•3' . WIMA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA —JUNE IQ - See Marine Bulletin an Inside Page. ARRIVED Tlll§ DAY. Stealner W Whiliden, Biggins, 13 hours from BOB piith noise to A Groves, Jr. Seta. Ida A Jayne, Jayne L 3 days from Rockland Lake, With ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr T S McLellan, Parker, 6 days from Saco, with ice tolinickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Ada Harbert. Somas, 6 days from Gloucester, with fish. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. . / LEWES, DEL, June 21. Bark Proteus. for Hamburg; brigs Loplient, for Pic ton ; Lavinia, for do, and Ceres, for CientllogoH, all from Philadelphia, went to sea on Saturday last. One bark and a brig went in to-day. Seim Spray has - returned after laving buoys . on Winter Quarter and Fenwick's Island Shoals. Wind SW. • Yours, '&c. • LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. • Ship Progress, Simone. from Alicante for this port, sailed from Gibraltar let inst. Ship Chieftain, Godfrey,. cleared at Now York yester day for San Francisco. Steamer Hunter, Harding, hence' at Providence gist instant. Steamer Cuba (Br), Moodie, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday Steamer Aleppo (fir), Harrison, cleared at Boston yes terday for Liverpool via Now York. Bark Dryaden, Gahrsen, cleared at London 12th inst. for thiefort. Bark Bertha Temple, Mitchell, entered out at London 11th ins . for thisport. Steamer Helvetia (Br), Thompson f at New York from Liverpool Via Queenstown, brought 1381 passengers. ARK 4 Cll ° c e • °BANKERS, 4) 0 N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADJ.I.PHIA. I qENERAL ACLENT3, FOR 0 0 PENNSYLVANIA -4, ` I 4 7 vAINA 14' g/bc ....) OF THE ( 5\ .. ro Of THE CMS jit UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Tho' NATIONAL LINTI INAVRANCE •COMPANY Is a nerPoratton °bartered by special Act of Congress, ap. Proved July ea, 11368, with a • CASH CAPITAL, 0,000,000, PTLL PAID. • 'Liberal terms Offered to 'Agents end- , ollcltors, Nebo aro Invited to apply at our *Wee. tll FUII particulars to be bad on application at our office, _ located In the Second story or our stailking where Circulars and Pamphlets, Cully describingLa advantages oared by the Company, may be had. /F. W. CLARK It CO., No. ,50 &WA 27tire 3C)~`~Talook. Laying of the New Cabfe—Oreat 'Easteifir; Paying Out Nicely. • Political Disturbances in -Italy The ,Latest Appointments and Removals ' By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, June Z.--A deputation of gentle. , ' men, representing the Lancashire 'Cotton. trade, have united in a request to the Duke ,• of Argyle to obtain govornment ,assistante - irt the production of cotton in the British Colo. nies. „They, set forth the, , great depression .in trade at present, and show that relief can only;{ be had by the governnient lending aid; to en able India to develop'tlui growing of, cotton', . so as to compete with the 'United States:' ' • , Panisi June > 23.-.-The Great Eastertip ont Tuesday, at noon was 174 miles out from. , Brest, paying out cable nicely.. FLORENCE, June 23.—Great precaiitiona are being taken• by the authorities in Turin and Milan to guard against outbreaks, as it is feared the revolutionists are inciting disturb- • ances. Several arrests have ' been made at ' WASHINGTON, Juno _23.—President Grant did not give audience to many persons to-day, although the rush of office-seekers to see him was very great. Becretary'llontivell has rettirned,and was iii his office to-day. A number of clerks in the Comptroller's Of flee have received notice. that their services will be no longer required after the end of the present month. • , WASHINGTON, June 23.—A1l of the reports received by the Commissioner. of Indian A.f- faint from the agents in the West go to con firm the belief that there is not the slightest probability of a general . 'war 'this summer. The most of the warlike tribes remain peaceably upon their reservations,and in'no case have any depredations been com mitted, except when the, white traders-and frontiersmen, by, atrocious acts, Incited the In'dians to revenge themselves. Throughout the State of Kansas . great excitement 'exists. The papers are calling . upon the people to ' carry on a war of extermination. Unless this feeling subsides, and cooler counsels prevail, the chances are not favorable for keeping: the, Indians throughout that State from going on the war-path. On the whole, the.present, as pect of the Indian question is decidedly favor able for peace. (Special Deepatch to the Philada. Evening linlletin.l NEw Yonx, June 23.—The steamer Arizeinai from Aspinwall the 15th inst., has arrived. Reports have been received of another out. break in Bogota. On the 25th of May there was a smart shock of earthquake at David, Chiriqui. The town was nearly deserted, except by the old men and women, small-pox having become malig nant. ' The steamer. Mississippi, before reported wrecked, has become a totafloss. Smuggling on the South American steamers was being carried to a reckless extent. - Patties in Panama have been shipping gunpowder to Guayaquil as sugar, packed in sugar barrels.. The The delegate from Cuba to Lima was the lion of the day.. lie was waited on by deputa tions, who indulged in speech-malting, etc. A monster meeting was held in the theatre on Sunday. The'berk Maggie V. Hugg, frOm Matanzas, is at Quarantine with one case Of yellow fever aboard. NEW YORK, June 23.—Four more arrests of Cuban leaders have been made. Their names are J. H. Norris, Fred. J. McCarthy,F. W. Co nant and Mr. Dubose. Two remain unappre hended. ; From St : imoits.' Sr. Louis,. June 23.—The Kansas Pacitlo Railway Company have . invited the Railroad Committee of the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States to make an ek cursion over their road. Several of the Com- Mittee have accepted the invitation,and others will probably do so. The excursionists are ex pected to arrive here on Monday next. The programme includes a visit to Iron.. Mountain,Pilot - Knob and the Granite region: of Southeastern • Missouri, and a trip to Sheridan, the present terminus of the road, and thence•to Denver and Cheyenne, and, re turn by the way of Omaha City. The Council of Quincy, Illinois, has voted $250,000 to the. Quincy and Nebraska . Railroad, and private. parties have subscribed„Slo9,ooo. • CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1., June 23.--Ther Hon. Mr. Hensley, late leader of the Govern ment and Attorney-General' of the Island, has been appointed Judge of The Supreme Court. Our telegraphic communication with the rest of ' the world, which has been interrupted for some time by a break in the cable, is again re stored. HARTFORD, June 23.—The Senate to-day,de feated the parallel railroad project, which was to make a railroadfine from New HaVen to New' York,eompeting with the New York and New Haven roati,by a vote of 11 to 10. Tn the House the bill repealing the :present usury law was defeated by a vote of 7 4 to . 148. Vice President Colfax will visit the Legislature on Thursday. Cominims, June 2;i —The Republican Con, vention organized to-day, with the Hon.. Ben jamin Eggleston as Temporary Chairman. The usual committees were appointed, and the. Convention took a recess. Pennsylvania Canal Company Statetnent.. The following is the statement of the Pennaylvanha' Canal Company: • -. Iteceipta for the week ending 41-1,4 , 31 OS Previous in IMO 153:4)7 Total In 1864 To etuno period In 1868 Increase in 1869.. MOTHS IN FURNITURE.. am now prepared to destroy Mottle and other Insects in Furniture and HattraseeS hl a - new patent steam proceda, which destroys all animal life Wit4out ita,jury to: the Wood, and which improies the UlaAieity of theintir..! • GrEC). J. ITENT-K.EILAS 1301 and 1303 _Chestnut Street 016 lnir SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN:— 110 barrels Spirits Turpentine; 112 borrels P.tlp Soap. Rosin; 11U1 barrels No. 2 Shipping ROEIITI, from steamer Pioneer, for stile by .ElOl W. IL ROWLEY; 16 S.. RITCO. • , FIFTTI:I'_:g:'PTTIQN.;. BY: TELEGAAPIL „ I,*J..''A.:!,rsT.,!....,' . Q4BfX''',NVV6 Cotton in the Brißsh Colonies =lndia to I Compete with\ the trttitedStates: Ariprehended. by the President. Appotntirients " (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening The Reported ; Indian Troubles., ; Special Despatch to, the Phila. Evettlimptilletln.l News from. Central! America. Arrest of Callan Leaders. r Special Despatch to the Phila. Eve. Bullatin.l From Prince Edward island. Front Connecticut -The-Ohio-itepublienn_conventiat FURNITURE, &C. :9167,6418 60 L 39,060 6Ei 28,C09 02
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers