'BTISINt'SS woucits, w0man,,,...411f ytta nrOtallia De beatatiful,use Megan* Magnolia Bela. ' XS sties a 'pure, Blooming PomplatiOn and restores Mantbinl Biauty, Ma effects are gradual, riatitral and Pe.rfect. it .szn'o'ven Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Membarn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear lent twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes , the Skin Smooth and Nasal the Eye bright and clear; the. Cheek glow with Mb Bloom of youth, and Wilmette fresh, plump appear ance to the Countenance. No lady need complain of her Complexion when 7e cents will purchase this delightful - The best thing to dress the flair with' is Lyon's Rath mien, , .jels-tu,th,s,lm§ neltiomacker & Co.'s Philadelphia ' GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT , PIANOS. Jno universally acknowledged to be the best instru manta made,. and, m have been awarded- the highest pre mius at the principal Exhibitions ever held in the - isountry. Our extensive facllities for manufacturing enable us to offer great inducements. Call at our beau tiful Wardrooms, No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex *mine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos. P. t 3: THE BURDETT ORGAN. , We have secured the agency for the sale of the cele brated Burdett Organ. It has no rival. The superiority of. these instruments ever all others is so great that we challenge contradiction. - Call and - examine-them-before purchasing elsewhere. , The Grand -Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the Whitehouse, eight years ago, is now at our Wardrooms on exhibition. where it will be shown to any ono having a desire to see this historic relic. - N..8.101r and second hand Pianos to rent.. Tun- , ing and mpromptly attended to. • Send for Descrip-, tive Circulate" , ' : • _ SCHOMACHER PIANO M'F'G CO. jel-tuth s 130 1/03 CHESTNUT Street. Messrs. P.S. Drake dr. Co:, proprietors of the PLANTATION BITTERS, are said to be the largest importers of St: Croix Rum and CRII4Rya Bark in Amer ins. The Ram imported by this Finn is all used in the preparation of their Bitters, and is manufactured under the immediate supervision of one of their, agents, upon, leased plantations on the Island of St. Thomas.. Over rune thousand' puncheons, about one million, winces, are used annually for their bitters alone. The Calisaya Berk is all imported from Brazil', and is also gathered end selected by the natives, under the:supervi sion of an agent sent out for that purpose. The oures . produced by these Bitters are wonderful. , - •. , litiolvotta WArEn.—Superior to the beet iniported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. De22tuth s3t Steck & Co.'s and Haines 8r05. 4 Pianos, Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet and ldetropoitatiOrgans,with Vox human.). • J:, E. HOULD, mh.37-8 to th • N0.02:3 Chodnut Street Steinway's Pianos received the highest Mpard (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroomof 'BLASIUS BROS., - N 0.1006 Cheitnut street._ The Chickering rinnos received t !afghan award at the Paris Exposition. 18e7. DUTTON'S Warerooms, sedd-ug • • 914 Chestnut street EVENING B ULLE Thursday, June ':4,1868. 1:1' Persons leavini the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EvrisTrxn 131m urmisr sent to them, will please.selid their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. TUB TICKET AND THE PLATFORM. The State Convention of the Republican party. did its work well, rapidly aftd harmo rdOuSly ;yesterday. Governor Geary was no minated for re-election on the first ballot, re- ceiVing one hundred and twenty-two votes, while only eleven were cast for all the other candidateS. Hon. Henry Williams was nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court by acclamation, no other person having been pro posed. The Republican party in the State have now before theft a ticket that they ought to support, and 'will support, With heartiness and calm , . slam. Whatever disappointment may be felt by the friends of other aspimnts`for the Gov ernorship, will have passed away long before • the election. Governor Geary is so good a man, and so good a soldier; he has served the state and the nation so faithfully, in civil and in military life, that he is entitled to the new mark of confidence shown in this second nomination for Governor. Ile has his enemies, but they are few in num ber among the respectable portion of his own party. It is much in his favor that his worst enemies are the Demo crats, iito were the enemies of the Union and the 'enemies of freedom during the war of the rebellion, and who are the enemies of President Grant and true Republican principles - now; The Democratic organs and the organs of defunct Andrew Johnsonism have already opened their batteries upon Governor Geary. But he can stand their fire, as he has stood that of their Southern allies in the field, and 'he will have the great army of the Republicans of 'Pennsyl vania to stand by him and win a vietory in October, 1869, as brilliant as that won in October, 1866. The unanimity with which the nomination of Judge Williams was made must have grati fied him very Much; but it is not less gratify ing to the whole body of Republican voters who were represented in the Convention. If the last election for a Supreme Judge had been a fair one, free from the infamous frauds pen petrated by the Democracy here in Philadel phia especially, Judge Williams would have been an elected Judge of the Supreme Court now. He holds his seat by the' appointment of Governor Geary, filling a vacancy caused by Jhe resignation of Judge Strong. His record as a member of the chief tribunal proves the wisdom of the choice made by the Governor, and of the choice made by the Republican Conventions of 1861 and 1869. The people will ratify this choice 'by a handsome ma jority next October. The' resolutions adopted by the Convention express the sentiments of true Republicans in brief-and comprehensive language. The prin ciples and policy of President Grant, his in augural address and the Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States ate heartily approved. Confidence is expressed that the administration will protect the interests and dignity of the nation in respect to our just claims against Great — Britain, and' the rejection of the. Johnson-Clarendon treaty by the Senate is approved. An expression of sympathy for the struggling people of all nations, who are engaged in efforts to attain universal freedom and the inalienable rights of man, will strengthen the hopes of Cubans, Irishmen and all othet races that are striving for Weil. rights; The wise, economical and honest administra tion of Gov. Geary, and the learning, purity and patriotism of Judge • Williams, receive proper recognition. Lastly, the great r , meri can doctrine of protection to home industry, on the continuance of which the prosperity of Pennsylvania depends, receives renewed en dorsement. This doctrine has been abandoned by the leadets of the • Democracy, at the dicta tion f the New York. free-traders; there is ._ . • therefore, all the more need of sturdy devotion • to it among the Republicans of Pennsylvania. ~ • With such a-ticket and such a platform as • the Convention has presented to the people Of the State, there ought to be, and we believe there will be, a hearty, enthusiastic uprising of the Republicans to secure a glorious victory iii October. The enthusiasm that showed its e lf at the ratification 'meeting last evening,in (ion cei.t Uall, will spread through every part, of the =MEM State. There are nearly four months in which to - labor for the success - (W - tli* :ticket; butl-no' ; „ time should be lost in. organizing for - victory. Zlte .want victor , because lieYe'P'et . the , Success - of the Republiiaii principles repr&t` Sented by Geary and Willitkres is . , vitally im portant to the State and the nation; bemuse_ the ,election"-of,a Democratic,'ticket, be clainied is a victory of those who were defeated at the polls, aria, on the= battle-fickl, during ihe four years Of the 'rebel lion; because Governer de'ary has beerffaitlifitl: to the civil trust confided to him by a people grateful for his .military services; because President Grant,is the friend _of Geary, and.. 'will consider his re:election a new prOof• of the confidence arid friendship of the ; people of Pennsylvania in him and° his 'administration. • Finally, we want victory because a defeat over which a Democratic administration would come into power in Harrisburg, would be dis-, graceful and disastrous to the great State of If the Republican party should be thoroughly aroused and organized, and if anything like a full vote is brought out, such a victory will be obtained. Let every good Re publican exert himself, and pie victory will, be a splendid one. - EVery one who drives on' Broad street has a Sensation of, relief when he passes from the vile cobblo-stonea to the luxury of the. XicolsOn. Part of that.paventent has been laid for nearly tiwo years,' and it seems to be about as good as new has stood the frosts of two and from all appearances, it will endure the frosts and the heat. 4 and the . ever-growing triVel of many years'to come. It is gratifying to hear that the people, of Green street, between Broad and Fairmount, are likely to have the Nieolson xvvement laid in front of their residences at their own expense:: It Is to be hoped that measm•es will be taken to extend the Nicolson or some other equany-good wooden pavement down Broad streefriii the point where it now terminates.. TheWMI , of 'getting out of 'town in a northerly or northwesterly direction will then not be so trying,-as it is now. The comparative noiseessness' of the son paveMent under wheels is one of its chief reCommendations. People who live on :nar row streets,paved with cobble stones orßelgian blocks, know how terrible is the noise of ve hicles, especially at night-time, or in the early morning, when Sleep is required: If the streets were all laid with good wooden pavements, life in the city; especially in the summer, when windows must be open, would be much more tolerable than it is. Tl:e wooden pavement is also much less trying npon vehicles than are the stone ones. Carriages go over the Nicol-. Son as smoothly and easily • as they do:on the railway tracks, and if it were laid in all our streets, there would be no need of the con-' stant getting on and off those tracks which is so trying to wheels and axles. Horses, too, would have a much easier life, if their hauling was all to be done on good wooden pavements,. and the influence of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals might well be directed in favor of the Nicolson or other good wooden pavement. The experiment tried, during the last two years, on Broad street, has been so successful, that it is time the improve ment was adopted in all our principal streets. ROSSINI'S "MESSE SOLENNELLE.. " We have received froni Mr. Louis Meyer, 1413 Chestnut street, a copy of the Atherican edition of Rossini's last work—the mass that was sung at his obsequies in Paris, but was not published until after his death. It is pub lished by Ditso'n & Co., of Boston, by per mission of Maurice Styakosch, -who purchased the manuscript from the widow of Rossini. In addition to the piano accompaniment, there is one for the reed organ, and there are English as well as Latin words. The price is only about one-fifth of that charged for the im ported edition, to which it is little inferior. The merits of this last great work of the great master have been repeatedly set forth in these columns, and it is gratifying to know that it has been published in, such a cheap form as to be attainable by all lovers of music. The mail details of the' late . election riots in Paris show that the outbursts were much more serious than they were declared to be by-the cable despatches. There seemed, throughout, the disturbances, to be evidences of a deliberate and organized plan. The mobs proceeded with something like military order and preci sion, and with audacity which proved that the. individual members felt sure of support and protection from their comrades. Several at tempts were Made to raise barricades in the streets, but these efforts were baited by the vigilance of _the police, and more than this, by that sagacious policy which, long ago, caused the removal of paving stones from the , , streets. But, with all the disadvantages under which the mobs labored, it required the exercise of tremendous military and civil power, and cruel carelessness of human life to quell the disturb ances. In old Paris, with narrow, paved streets, the crowd would have gained footholds, and, with consistency and opportunities for defence, there would have come a revolution. It may come yet. This outburst expreSsed the feel ings of restless dissatisfaction, of hatred, of deadly enmity, with which the government is regarded by the dangerous classes of — French - people. The cauldrOnboiled over fa - a moment, and showed the seething mass within. Suppression mils, needs be , tempo rary. Some day or other there will be another outbreak, and the mob will be better prepared. Theft the gutters of Paris will run red with blood, and the Napoleonic chnasty will - - either be destroyed, or NV ill_ suffer _such= grievous :halt that its days will be numbered with those of the .present Emperor. Nobody expected that the Age would be satisfied with the nomination of Governor• Geary, made, yesterday. It would have fired hot shot at any candidate selected by the Re palican party, no matter how wise and virtu ous and good the individual might have been. But when the Age struggles lhroughout half a column to demonstrate that Gov. GearY is the creature of a "Ring," and then proclaims that while the "Ring? may control the convention in the Geary interest, it "cannot control the masses," the Age is foolish and illogical. John W. Geary has already been elected once by a handsome majority by the: Republican party, and if he was a "Ring" candidate then the said circular organization did '•control the masses." But we utterly deny that either then or ricw, , . . . . , . .. . _ ____ ___ ....... m l - *r,....''....f ..... . . ~..r. ' nrirrikrini -IV-;-.-ie ' 6--. LY -Ev EATING )51.1,11.8UN PHI :-.I)FIPHIA - T DAY,S. JUDLEi'764 - AN u4-' , ~,,,, l- , • • •,. - f, ,,,,,, ,,', , ... , : : , ~.......t ~. THE DAI 1 • .. , WOODEN PAvraurarrs. Mr. Geary's nomination or election dePondl or'does depend upon_the machinations of any Oique whateVeßL and theVeF4FP'of tile. , .conY9 lll 4 o Pt j vot,e4 , p 1 to liiin tiPO42 4 tlle:tf,Cl*t.'*ea*iit,was §uired thenl,,hy4ttpir ;-Consfit*lnts. The: 4`9 , 'e riiikkt4 *ha' 6en`6ial' Geary noininateq; and piofessed to speak authOritalivelY . of the.`intention of the people to Aefeat him. Its utterances now have Otin9i:eiyalne either as an indication of popu lar opinion or as prophesies of failure than they' had then. Who is "Prince Henry', of 11OurbOn;! whose Marriage in Paris to "Miss Payne, anAmericart heiress," is considered a matter- so important as to require to be 'telegraphed over seas? There is a large number of Bourbon, princes named Henry ; but as it is stated that this par ticular Henry "has not renounced his pOsition as a candidate for the Spanish throne," he pro bably belongs to the Bournons'of Spain. There is a Prince Henry, Duke or Seitille, a. CA:11.1S111 of theex-Queen ; Isabella,. who,, is now 47 years ad, and a widower since 1863. He may be the happy husband of Miss Payne,' and as the Gotha Almanac says that he was deprived of his dignity ,as a prince of Spain, by Isabella, in 1867, this may be a reason for his still hoping that the nation may choose him fora king. This Prince bas,bow ever, a son, named Henry, who -is nearly twenty-one, and he inay be the bridegroom whose nuptials are' announced by telegraph. But the more likely person is the father. The next question that agitates the curious Ameri can public is, wbo is Miss Payne, the Ainerican heiress, whoa,is exalted to the dignity of be coming a Bourbon princess? , • In States the • :Republican : .pzirty has been.sp true to, the trust reposed in, it by the people; and has exercised such wise discretion in.selecting candidatei fel; high Mikes, that its success • in Idl" of the 'States in which it has Strongholds, is well assured. In Ohio 'yester day the Republican -convention re-nominated the popular and able ,doverrior R. B. Hayes, With a strong; supplementary ticket; and it placed'its.candidates, upon a sound, platfohn. which contains resolutions endorsing Presi dent Grant's administration; favoring ratifica tion of the suffrage'. amendMent, and de nouncing the imjitit course of the present. Democratic legislature Tile Republican Con vention of Mississippi also pasSed similar Phitions • yesterday, with an additional one favoring the Congressional policy of recon struction. 'Thiis,npon the same day, in two other States besides PennsylYarda, the Repub lican party placed itself upon a firm founda tion, and made a strong bid for popular favor in the coming elections. We have no fear of the result .in Pennsylvania and Ohio, .or in Mississippi, indeed, if that gtate secures recon struction as its loyal peOple wish it .to ,be se cured. 'lt seems to us eminently just and_ proper that Gen. Sickles, should be compelled to give up his commission in the army if lie accepts position as Minister to .Spain, and we are very glad that Secretary Rawlins has so decided the question. Apart from the legal aspect of the matter, upon which Attorney General Hoar has to give an opinion, there appears to` be very marked impropriety in any man's holding, at the same time, two high Offices of trust and ,emolument under the Government. In Sickles' case it is unjust, alike to the military men, who are thus cheated of deserved promotion., and to those civilians who get nothing, while a man already honored by, the country' has additional honois heaped upon him: There would have been just as much propriety in President Grant's retention of his military commission after his accession "to — tlie PreSidency, as in the proposed action Of Gen. Sickles. If he desires the greater glory of an ambassadorship, he ought, without a complaint, to yield up the hunibler but 'Securer honors of a coloneley in the army. 1 Boston has an ambition to grow greater; and as its narrow, peninsula forbids the expanse of the city proper except When land can be res cued from the , waters of the bay, the people have determined to follow the Philadelphia pre cedent, and annex suburban towns. On Tues day a vote was taken to annex Dorchester, and the people of both places signified a . wilrngness to arrange a union. This is quiti as legitimate and proper as was the consolidation scheme which has Made Philadelphia what it is. In 'both cases the neighboring towns were lash ited by peoiie doing businesS in the city, and having identical interests with those of the cit izens; And annexation serves only to confer upon them the privileges of city residents, with the benefit of municipal government,while their residences retain their suburban character. We hope that the Boston movement will prove . as judicious and profitable as consolidation has done here: Valuable Stores, Residences, etc., at PUBLIC SALE.—On Tuesday next Messrs. ThUlllati Soon will cell at the Exchange, by order of the Orphans' Court, valuable stores, S. E. corner Third and South, No. 270 South Second. residences 148 North Fifth, No. e3l North Twentieth, West Walnut into, Gerthantown, 1817 Spring Garden, small dwellings, &c., &c. „See cata logues to-morrow Large and Important Sale of Furniture. —To-morrow (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, at 1219 Chestnut street, Concert I.lall Auction Roans, imperior Walnut Furniture, new style Cottage Suits, Office Desks and Tables. Also, a large lot of second-hand Furniture of a family going abroad... T. A. McClelland, Auctioneer. e I ReaL_Eitate__Sale.—JameS_A—Freemaii, Auctioneer, advertises a number of properties to be sold July 14th and 'nth, btforder of ; thi Orphans' Ours. See last Page. Ti. E. F. THOMAS,' THE LATE OP.F. D rater at the Colton Dental Aesoclation, is now the Only one in Philadelphia who devotes hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. ]027 Walnut streets. • mhs-Iyrp§ OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM C ona toil the WO rerithetle use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their Whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth awl Walnut street! JOIfN CRUMP, BUILDER, 77310}1EtiTNIIT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fo27•tf CARPENTER AND BUILDER, ". ultdiETErliTA"', jelo-1) rp "POPSTS ANP RAILS, 'LISTS AND RAILS, all styles. 'Four-hole, - square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and eap. 'OO,OOO feet first common boards. Shelving, liuing and store-fitting material made a ape. Malty. NICHOLSON'S, tnyb-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets, 111:VAItEljiti c oN% 131 PROVED, VEN tilated and mug-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in al the approved , fashions of tho season. Chestnut street next door to the Post-Office. oc6-tfrp SOLDERING IRONS AND' SOLDER.— tiouEiqmors will find them useful for doming or , opening canned fruite, etc. or repairing of lento+. For sale by TRUMAN It SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty frty) blurket rAteet, below Ninth, t.. , •" • • - % I % DUCK, -ALPACA AND LINEN , LINEN Made Up , and to Order, • •., • AT WtIIANIAKER , & BROWN'S.. .‘, • ; EDWARD P. KELLY rrAiwit S. E•, 0,9r•,C104110 and erenth ; its. Choice Goods for Present Season. In daily receipt of NOw and Staple Spring Goods. THE REGISTHY LAW, IS PRONOUNCED UNCONSTITUTIONAL! But it is Conitittitional And good for everyhody's Constitution To Buy Fine Summer Clothes At Rockhill & Wilson's. UNDER THE. RIMS OF THE CONSTITUTION, Private Residents at their own Homes, Boarders at their Boarding Houses, Dwellers at Hi eels, Eaters at Restaurants, With their . Sons, - ' 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 Turkish Bath. Be cool. Be comfortable. Don't fail to call At the Great Brown Hall of ROCKHILL ez WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WANAHAILEIC All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a style nnsnr. passed, and upon moderate terms. mylB to th s 3m4p§ THE STAR. TkIE LARGEST ONE-PRICE Clothing House. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO. No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH. ap3o f to th 2mrp DRY GOODS. POPULAR PRICES FOB DRY GOODS. RICKEY I SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. POPLINETTES. JAPANESE SILKS. GREY GOODS FOR SUITS. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES. LAWNS.) GINGKO'S. CHINTZES. ' CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS. CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP MCO. 12 1 7 CHESTNUT STREET. tnya A7N - D kNGAGE . STENT v Rings of solid 18 karat ilne'Cold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no ohltr,en for engraving names, ete. ' FARR It BROTHER, Makers, • nsy24 - rp tf 324 Chestnut street , below Fourth, 1-LLAMA tACRPOIIsITS:__._ EDWIN'''HALL & CO 9 SECOND wrlttr:Ti wonui gOlioit an .exandnatlon,,ot; their Lace Points, Ordered by themselves from the manufacturers. • BLOIE,LLAMA'LACE POINTS, from 4110 to 175 r; 'WHITE LACE POINTS. , , • BLACK LAUB ROTUNDAS. ' REALIMETLaND SHAWLS. IMITATION SHETLAND SIIA;WP 3, - ; LLAMAVOOL SHAWLS:* ' • BAREGE SHAWLS: - . lIBRNANI SHAWLS. . ' • , sutTgi aril' • • MANTLES:;,' , ~ • ; State and Idantles made to orde.r. • • It DESIRABLE GOODS FOR SUMMER. PERCALE ROBES, JUST: RECEIVED, AT REDUCED •PRICES. LINEN SUITS, SUITS )4ADE TO ORDER. JINENS BY TRH YARD, FOR LADIES' DRESSES, TUE NNW SIIADEG. - - ORGANDIES AND LAWNS. PINK, DUFF AND BLUELAWNS AND PERCALES. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. • • 8-4 AND 3-4 BLACK BERNANIEB. RUMMER DRESS GOODS CLOSI:sa OUT. VERY •r LOW. ' YJDWIN, HALL dSz CO No S SECOND STREET REDUCTION ELDER, WALTON & CO., 215 North Ninth Street, , (Above 'Uwe.) We nre now offering the ENTIRE BALANCE of our , DRESS` GOODS at a 'LARGE REDUCTION FROM iFORMEII PRlCES,fo.close Summer ate*, ,SILK and NVOOL POPLINS. •$1 W. iLUPII4I'S.BLACK BURNAM , bargain, KW • .I . ILACK SILKS I el P 2%; P 2, $2 26, 82 60: $3 FINE SLACK bILKS. reduced from $3 30 to $3. IPOPLIN D'Y.TE 'MOHAIR MIXTURES,'. COLORED and BLACK ALPACAS.. hIOTTLED MOH A IRS. .ROMAN CLOTHS, .PIQUES, 'FRENCH LAWNS, , Ac., all REDUCED .TO CLOSEOUT. • ,An elegant assortment PLAID and STRIPED NAIN ; scOßF—great bargains. • Pull line' DOBIESTICS. jag 3trp EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, i No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great , Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Ccmbries, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. Hui's, India and Swiss. Victorlas and Bishops. Organdies, 4.4 and 8.4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. The above stock will be offered for the cominq mouth at 20 cent. less than regular prices. to th. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! JO - 111 - W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street; Offers his entire stock of Summer Dress Ceoods At Greatly Reduced Prices. He:amides, Orenadines, Lawns, Organ. dies, P4Mlinetteis, Summer Pop. UP" Mohairs, dce. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES irr Points, Paletots, Rotunda, Saeques Marie Antoinettes and Zouaves. IN BLACK AND WHITE. mh27 Smrn _ LADIES who are preparing for a Summer Trip, or the Watering Places, will tlnd our stock of WHITE GOODS very complete, embracing THIN MATERIAL FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES, Inclnding • 6 /1-4 FRENCH MUSLIN AT 60c. TARLATANS, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped and 'Plaid. PIQUES, PEKING, &c., &c. AB we make NECK-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROIDERED SETS, SASHES, &c., SPECIALTIES, In our assortment will alwaye Le found approved novelties. E. M. NEEDLES & CO” 1126 Chestnut Street. my27.th 9 to 16trt) MISCELLANEOUS. lIUFNAL'S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson , Streets, Cape May City, N. J. je23 3m4p§ H. P.& C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. MAGAZIN - DES -.NODES.- .1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Spits, Silks, L Dress G oode, ace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and laklies' Furs. Dresses Msde to measure in Twonty•four Hours. TVORYIDE (OR IMITATION IVORY) 1 Handles to table knives look almost as white, and are far more durable than genuine ivory; and much lower in price.' Proprietors of watering places, hotels, restau- rants, boardingrhouses, Sic., are solicited to examine M them. Sold by TRUAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street; below Ninth. UTABHITA AND HINDOSTAN .orr. VV Stones and Slim, G ornian and Welsh Razor 'Mites, Patent able Knife Tlones, and several kinds of whet stones and smaltgrindstones. For sate by TRUMAN ei; SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia'. 1869 =GET YOUR , HAIR .CUT AT KOPP'S: Saloon by first-class Hair Cutters. Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors Het in order. /Mies' and Children's flair Cut..Opeu Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place It* MD_ A - 1116 gt iIeiIiVENTENT -- ARTICLE for making JUNHET'or CURDS and.WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense.. Made. from fresh moots; and always rcliable. JAMES T. SHINN, • je9 tf rp§' Broad and Spruce streets. UTHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS T and Chocolate's. for pleasure resorts and for tourists. Tlnnuftictured only by Stephen N. Whitman, and; sold, wholesale and retail, •at No. 1210 Market street. • • • ' el2-Irrirpg, REPAIRS TO WATCHES 'AND iduelcal Boxes, in the best manner, by skillful workmen. FARR & BROTHER. M.l Chestnut street, below Fourth. Spice and Pickled Oysters, -.• Snicked and Spiced Salmon, , • , English, French and American Cheese. REDUCTION Z O. C K.OPP =_!A EASONABIZ DIX;ICACtES4-: , Sardines' and ,Devilled " Pates" Wild t GAM", lror Sale by MITCHELL & FIXTOMM; 1204 CUESTNIIT,STREET. 111)2 YrP FINE TEAS LOW 'PRICES. THOMPSON EI ! ACK'S SON & Broad and Chestnut Streets. B P 3 1 . Ith VIOUTP CHANIPAGXE. ERNEST IRROY CO.7S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list . of Champagne% FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CJAARKE„ S. W. con Broad and Walnut. EXCURSIONS. FOR LONG BRANCH Without. Change of Cara. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, WALNUT ST. AntArtr, 2P. 31., due Long Manch 6.12 P.M. LEAVE LONG BILANCII 1.15 A.M., due Philadelphia MA, A. M. W. 11. GATZMEIt, Agent. &gat FOR CAPE MAY, On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdayi. On and afterSATURDAY, Jtme.ostb, the new an& splendid Steamer LADY OF ME LAKE, Captain W. Thompson , will commence running retro - tart)? to Cape May, leaving Arch Sneet Wharf on TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDA.Y MORNINGS at S o'clock ,and returning. leave the tanding,tt Cape May on MONDAYS, 11VEDNESDAYS. and MIDA IFS at 8 o'clock. FARE. INCLUDING CARRIAGE DIRE 82 26 CIIILDREN, " SERVANTS. " .. t rk. SEASON TICKETS, > 810.. CARRIAGE ILIUM EXTRA. - VIE LADY OF THE LAKE is a tine NA boat, has handsome state-room acconunodations, and fa AMA np with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. Irreight received until WI o'clock. For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 33 North DELAWARE Avenue. G. 11. lIETDDELL, • - CALVIN TAGGART. jell 3t ---GLO UCESTEII -POINT:;;-GO_ yourself and take the family to this cool,. e mhttu spot. New steamers, with every comfort,- leave South street sli tinily ever few minutes. eki-3tni THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking. Glasses,, PICTURE FRAMES, Fa., ac. New Chromes, -New Engravings.. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S' Old Establzshed Photographic Portrait Gallery, Furnished with every convenienceand facility fur producing the beat work. A new priyato passage from the La 7 ' . - - "Jd .- dies' finessing Roots to• . ; the 0 perating Root. _.A io ll o the refinements of t graphy, such as • lyorytypes," " • tures" on porcelain, "Opalotypes,"theP "New Crayons" originated with this establishment. • WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 'Ski CHESTNUT S'fREET. ap2 . 7 to th a 26trp§ HA.SEIATINIE'S GALLERIES OP THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut. Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for salo, Fine anb Original Qil Paintings. A complete stock on band of old and new Engravings, Shromos, French Photographs,Looking Gliu3ses,Artister Materials, an. On Special Exhibition—Admission 26 cents—" The• Princess of DlorOcco," by Lecompto, of Paris; "Bearing Home the Sheaves," by Voron, of Paris, with other rare• and great works of art VCR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL. Box as a communion for the sick chamber; the assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to so lect from. Imported direct hY • FARR & BROTHZIi t . 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. mbl6tf rp IsIONEY TO . ANY AMOUNT' ITOANETrurceN - mrot.oNtrfi: -. wAntimav - • JEWELRY PLATE CLOTRIRO, at * JbWES lz .'s OLD-ESTABLISIIERI)OAN OFFICE, • Corner of Third and (LIAM streets, . lielow.Lorebnr(l. • N. B DB, W.A.Tous, JEWELRY, GUN 8, FOR SALE AT' REMARKABLY LOW PRIOES.• mv24 tin:4 wat . / 0. 13IMON GARTLAND, UNDERTAKER. .35 South Thirteenth street. m1125-6mrp§ >-t: ~~ r ~ a AY i t " ' V al 'tog' BT. , ,MALV4aRAV.I44- , 4::!1› A jEtaratliTgoo. t , .."-.-, i ' Quofationii The-.',,Ovettylebtirg- Celebration AM lb RAI RAILROAD r4eiumf4 By the Atlantic ~t!,ablo., Lo3pot t jure.24„ A. M.—Consols for money fornccount, 031a93J. U. S. FiVa-Twentles steady at 80J. Bailways,'steady;' Erie It. It., WI: Illinois Central, 04i: Fniticiwont, - June24,A.3l.—Five-Twenties, 861036 f. • . LivEnroor', Inne 24,A. 31.—Cottoien Shade firmer. Uplands, .121 d 12id. Sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales. Bremlstuffs firm. Flour 235. 3d. LO2tDOYI, June 24, A. Vii:.--Sugar on the spot firmer. Calcutta Linseed. UOs. lid. Com mon Rosin` , s.thl. Spirits of Turpentine, 28 Ersvitc,.Tune 24.—Cotton closed buoyant last night. LONDON, June 24 4 , Noon.—The Bank of Eng land 'that. , reduced 'the ; rate • of discount to 3i per cent: LONDON, June 24, P. M.:---Oonsols for money 92J; for account 9r3. United Salta; Five-twen ties quiet _and. unchanged. Ameriain stocks , - LIVERPOOL, .TllllO 4 2A; P." M. Breadstufls vaider. , ,Lard firm 'but, not higher; 'Cheese, *PAO*, 445. 3d. •• •. . , • 11.A.vnE, June 24, A. afr—Cotton• opens easy on the spot, ; , The: Gettyptnirirtelebratlon. s HARRISBURG, June 2.l.—The Pennsylvania Central Railroad T;; will hitt- excursion trains from Philadelphia, on the 29th and 30 insts. to accommodate visitors to the 'dedication'of• the' Monument in - the:Soldiers' 15atiimtd Ceme tery on the Ist ofjnlY• 'ciin.innekinn with the New Jersey Central Railroad an arrange ment has been made to run excursion trains ironic New York on. he same days at a low rate.-- , The same arrangements are to be con tinued to , carry visitors to the (3 ettyshnrg, tipringS,'Which promise to become a fa.%-orite summer resort, now. that a commodioa . s hotel has been Otablisibed: there: ' ' liesmC9nvent lol BANGOR, June 24,-- 7 The ,Republican State Convention meets here tiklay, and promises to be Very fully 'attended. A large nutaber'of delegates have already arrived and are actively engaged in forwarding the interests of their favonte candidates. The Convention pro ceedings promises to be lively and exciting, mile s the delegates who arrive later in the day change the complexion of affairs. <Good judges estimate that Chamberlain will receive a majoritv ofl6o. or 200 in:a vote of 740 or 800. L. M. Morrill has been selected as ,Presi dent of tbe Convention. CUBILN , Spanish Repot.la of Meerut . Engagem ents —.Landing of Filibusters and Their Fate—Alleged Capture of Munitions of War. HAVANA, June 13.—A 'body, of men and a quantity of war material have been success fully landed not tar from Santiago _City, or at Guandtuurraya, a Small hamlet on the south coast of the district " of ,Baraccia, situated be tween the mouths of , the rivers Sabana _del Mar and Joja.. The vowel that made the land ing, according to Spanish accounts—and so far we have no others—was a sailing one; that came -from a Santo -Domingo port : and that after quietly , and undisturbetilyputting ashore her one hundred passengers and cargo °farms and port fr an m u w ni he o nnce s h e l c y a pmnet. off eg la i nd f i o n r g t o h c e curred on the 3d, and there being no insurgent forces in the neighborhood the landed men, found almost insurmountable difficulties • in transporting tiglir ivar material into the inte rior, so thatirben on the sth a column of 400 Spanish soldiers, formed and sent to at tack the filibusters as soon as their arrival be came known to the Spanish authorities, reached Guandanavaya, the men had to leave hurriedly for the mountains, abandoning two mountain howitzers, six cases of artillery am munition, MO guns, 44,000 cartridges, and a few knapsacks, haversacks, bells,, &c, to the possession of the Spaniards. What piantity of arms and ammunition the men took' off to the mountains Is" unknown, but it could nut have been very considerable. The Spanish troops followed the filibusters to the mountains--those of "Las Cuchilias"— and on the 6th, had an encounter with there, defeated them, and forced them to abandon part of their remaining war material, or forty boxes of Remington wins (ten to each box) and two more mountain howitzers. The Span ish loss is given as one killed and three wounded, while that of their oppo nents is left untold. The Spanish ac counts add that Jan the 7th their troops again overtook the filibusters and once more defeated them, taking their leader prisoner,. and shooting him one hour after calk. ture. This is said to have been Don Pedro Armenteros, a wealthy. Havana Cuban, a great patron of sports and devotee to games of strength and- skill. He was arrested last November in the district of Moron for dis- loyal conduct, sent to Havana, imprisoned in the Moro, and released in January by Gen eral Dulce's orders.' He subsequently went to New Orleans, and his friends here contend that he is still in States, and that the report of the execution is a false onethat the person shot must haVe been some other Cuban. : The latest Spanish accounts represent. their troops as in very active pursuit of the remainder of the filibas ters, with an almost certain prospect of cap- Wring and shooting the whole of them. These filibusters are said to be compact' mostly of Dominicans; Mexicans and Americans, with a few:Cubans and Germans among them. In for Ming an Opiniert as to the results Of the ex pedition i your readers should bear in mind that the accounts of it are entirely from Span-' ish sources, which experience has long since established to be very Mareliahle ones; always reporting events with great exaggerations for the Spanish side, and invariably modigi4d very much by suhsequent reports from truthful and untiesed parties. • - Probably, the most imp ertai teapturc,besi des arms and ainununtion,made at Guandanavaya were bills for the Cuban g.Overnment of the denomination of $l, $2 and $5, to the amount of $1,000,000, which have been printed . in New York,but which being unsigned and not dated are of na.value. THE COURTS QuAnrEn SnssxoNs---,Tudge Ludlow.—A number of ,petty larceny cases were disposed of WA trimming on pleas of guilty. An assault and battery- case, in .which there were cross bills claimed the attention of the Court during a Considerable portion of the session. The dispute was between two colored men, and grew out of a discussion in regard to the difference in the shade 'of color which each claimed. FINANCIAL AND (39.111DLERCIAi. Philadelphia Stec . FIRST tOO City ihatewC&P . 100 1000 Lehigh Gold Ln 92% . 200 Lombard and South '• St Pas Bile 75 10 eh Lehigh Val It 504 3eh Penn It - , -06 N 201 eh - do 'lts - = 56.3:1 100 oh do . b3O. B 7 • 1 di do ~ . 56 3 4 , ~ .'33 ON -- do — olts'• - : - 564 170 eh do receipts 5024 10 qh do allottments 563e' 6 Oil FikT $ Medi Bk Is 11034 _ BETWEEN BOARDS. 2 4000 Penn Ist int§ es 100 N 100 eh Reading R b 649-3-16 200 sh Lob Nay tk 36i. 100 sh do . 2dys 49.3:16 is shiMinehill 10 Ir 4 543 i 100 eh Penu It 2dys sell 200 eh PhihntErie b3O nu 1 . SECOND BOARD. 25 oh 13i11&15th St R e 5 1834 200 oh Rending LSO ..' , 1034 100 oh 0 O&A.RR 43 4 500 oh . do so 93; 200 oh Ileotonville R b 5123. 100 oh- do 4934 2bo eat Philn & Edo b6O 3230 337 oh Penn R rcpt 110 bei, RMIMI ESNS the United Facehauge Sales. °ARM. . • 100 sk Reading • 491.1 100 eh do siOwn 404 100 eh do 85 4914 100 eh do sOOwn 49.3-16 600 81C do ' its blo 401.1 100 eh .do .0- • .19-3 , 16 100 sk • do 49.3-15 25 eh 011 Creek & Alio River — Nl ° 10(Ish Phil & Erlehs 3234 1 34 " o h . 'do b6O 3234 ==- P M'lTAT:Pini'illir a- gnAV ---- jitYt - r uf t -RAtbr-gyENrwArrs ,it-I , A , L,„<i„ 7 4 4 :*.) , , r . 141 1 .10114, 1 046 33[4 i k o lif ght*C.t e 7 ll74,llxDiff ,401/e 14;18121:—Tbdre is rto matarkaL Outage.: In tbed,oMllf,ma s er yinto,k the toßal glettcy market tiart.iLTlny-bankatOntlails - ,ln-famit:-tunviy , tatife gantle ant, lifteitillitit, n 6114 vAiy - , Vitt/iniiiiitrti • and they a o , therefore, -,: ids* fito#o- : !disquisition to contrtiett ' `so far., ; Tim.4l-o‘atali , for • call - loans; not 'l(44' -, niad ; )i• is ,00 11 r: hekern „at. , 0% der edit: on governmetit b,ends, anti e,per emit. on other•stock cUllaterals. A good share of ttiodfs-- counting,is done by, the , banks;b,titlt fa alitiost ;ItiVeria bly in favor 'otteedular deposit4ret ••tkifiaPliktiti , Plerefiln - L• 111 q paper' ranges between ,6aB pee- 'Cant.,. , aceenllno credit, at the.,banks i , but Ip,the, market ,very' taken gt rOFEI than 7i)deen , even inurii thoincte!tavoivi ble circumstances.. ' • In tloverninctit loans ,there Was Mlle doltil, but, pricek • • edvencp9 Son opening., iignrea, 'ion] weak Mining. Opening price 187%; at. I 2 MM. : The • Stock' market 'Vans dull, , but fa:lces firm. Stitbi loans Were steady with no gale's: Clty fdlicn were geld at. 04 for old, and par for the neVr lserieg- • : Reading Railroadl was strong x1,19', .. , In Pennsylvania Railroad there 'Waif no change; gal, at ,tid.l4 Phijngel - ist,and Eric was tiriner at WU b: o. and 011 Creek and A lieghenk Railroad sold at 41 b. o , a &Cline Or 34: In Canal shares the !mum:whorls- were light,. with no essential change In prices. . , Bank' Bhares 'were citifill. with sales of Pariners' and ..11iiehanies' at 11830.- In Coal and Passenger It. ft.stocks nothing was done. • , . Messrs, Donavan' dr' Brother. ' No.' ,46 Routh Third 'street, make the folldwing_quotations Of the rates ' of ex change to-day at I Pi IL: United BMWs Sixes of 1881, 121a121.1 4 ; do: do: 1862, • 172a122.4; do. do., 1861 1.16,' , 4 116 N; do do. 1865, 117Na118.is; do. d 0.1866, riew,ll9Nalnif„,; do: do. 1861, new, 1193,181 PM dodo: 1863,new, 19 2 40'1 1 ., 107.7itt1055,11; U. 8. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency, 106a106l1; 'Due Communla /Interest Notes, la's: Gold; 137013154: tlilver.l.3laL33. Jar Cooke ar , VO quote Government securities. ,te .. to aay.as follows: U. S. 60, 1881,121l0121?;; 5-20 a Of 1862,1,tri 2.122%t do. .1864, /16144117; do. November, .1865. 118 a 1181,ildo. July. 1865, 1150,ca119,14; do. 1867, 11934allifii; do. 1868, 119'4418) '; Ten-forties. 10841081,i; FACMCS• 10674010614; Gold !IS: , RAndolph „it Co.. bankers. Third and Chestnut streets i ttn_oto ItO o'clock as follows: , Gold. IV:, U. 8. Sixes. /,121,3„;a4,; do. do. 6-20. 18M, 1223,1612214;d0. do. 186, 110614a17914 ,do . .do, Ju E ly 6 ,. IS al l B4 4a I d l o4d o d „ o . Juy ~ July, 1868, 11e1ia119,4; do., 64, 1040, ht4a106.14; Our rency 105Aa106.14. - ' . • . . 'Philadelphia Promlace Market. • Tittinstisx,June 2i .—.There ;less activity in Float', the inquiry beingcon fined chiefly W. the higher grades ;of Spring Wheat Extra Families, which command. lull oUt prices, but common .Winter, Flour is about as dull ..aa ever. Ab 1,0001 barrels' :charged betide, includirig fine at $5,; superfine at $5 25,•• extra at. Ffi 26x55 75;;Iiorttweat Extra - Family at W*o 75; Penn,. aylvanist "do, do. at $5 b7%so 25; .ohio do. do. •at sla . .e.O 75, and fancv lots at fohtslo 50: There is no change in , Rye Flour or torn Meal; small sales of the former at There in .ICPb doing in Wheat, but we continue 500Wr day 'requotations: Salem of Ited'atlfil 45n1 50; 2,000 bus. Indiana - Amber at ficl CO; 'I PO bushels - Nri. 1 Spring at 60, and 400 ' bushels Genesee White at el 7e _Rye conies -forward slowly, and may be quoted at $1 Weil 50. ;Corn . "in 'lair - request, with sales of .9,000 bus. yellow at 95c.; bus. high rutted at 90c.192c., and 3,000 bus. mixed at tise.. There is a steady demand for Oats, and further sales of 'Western were reported at 76c .a7bc.' - ': Prices of Barley and 3lalt are entirely nominal. = In Groceries and Provision i no change: hisky—There is !Mt little doing,unitwe 4 note at 99c. The New York Money Markei. [From thO New 'Toil . Ilerslld or. to-day .1 WEDSEADAT, June - inquiry for money began 'Kt an unusually early hour toality, the first engagethents being made before eleven o'clock. ' The 'change which subsequently occurred, taken in 'cbunection with the Pon •that,a deciden revival of, the" bullish" feeling in 'tocks was brought about 'later in the day, induces the ' Inference that it WIIA the 'final effort. of fife Shylocks to wring extreme' rates" - front the street. They were aware that the government purchase of bonds would turn 'nearly tiro millions of money. upon the market. late in the day, and Bence the necessity for giving it the appearance of activity, The rate at this early hour was as high as one-eighth per cent. per day,equivalent , to forty ft ve per cent. per aim urn. ' High rates were maintained up to squatter to three oclock, when the extreme was a sixteenth and interest. At five minutes to three a sud den collapse took plow, and one round lot of half, a mil lion dollars was uttered ut seven per cent. currency. It It . 48 evident that those who had sold. bonds to the veruntent at 1100 n were anxious to employ their molter at some rate of interest over night. • • • A telegram from Washington states that the let of July statement will show a decrease of six millions in the pub lic debt. The receipts for the fismil year ending June 30. :will exceed the expenditures.nbout Ff33A )0,0 0 0 . • The gold market was 'unusually steady, the extreme 'range recorded in the Gold Room being from 137 to 1371 a. One small. sale, took ,place at The .market was without animation,: and, operators, seemed.. disposed to await "than - developments of the next few days. The clique netuipulation alas ape eared to have ceased, and the quotations of to-day were the result of small and comparatively insignificant orders. The record of the operations of the Gold Exchange Bank shous that the purchases of Mondry constituted the sales of paternity. Tim transaction's of the second day were n little larger, as will be seen by the report below, When the cliques unloaded their strategy was more dis rernllde than when they bought; hence they induces large sales by outsiders. although previously they had the purchases: almost to themselves'. Governments responded to the extreme rates for money, and the market at the noon session of the board was isavy under the additional depressing influences of a yield In the price at London and the lower price for geld. The 6.11's sold down to LW and the 67's -to 'sew bonds were offering, stud bidders were unable to make the market weak. - - In the forenoon the demand was so active for cash gold that the currency collateral advanced upon it un manded only if to 10 per cent. interest; But the inquiry bet - wiling sat - Wiest thepressure to have gold carried re turned. and the extreme rates of the general money market were again operative, inducing carrying rates high es 8.6-1. -and-"3. before Clearing House time, 'although one dilatory and ekceptional transaction wow recorded at "flat for borrowing. The disburesenents of coin interest to-day were $291,846. The following Is the report Of the Gold Exchange Bank: Gold cleared ~. • $118,120,000 Gold balances.. 3=435 Currencr balances.— • 4h03.591 Foreign exchange continued quiet,. with very little doing. Themarket Men uncertain state, and buyers are as Indifferent as drawers. There is hardly any dis position to discount the effect of the payment of the July coupons held In' Europe. Shouldthe foreign de• Mend for our five-twenties provainectiee in the interval to the beginning of next mouthy the remit• tances for the coupons will probably have to be made in bills. Should the demand continue the interest will go buck in the form of more bonds. The one cause counterbalancein the other, however. In May large Shipmen to of bends were made instead of bills. The fact that the interest is so promptly paid keeps alive the for, .eign investment demand. Another fact has been made manifest. within the pastleer days. Some of the imported goods stored in bond are going back to Europe. The steamer on Saturday is to take out some French goods which could , not Ipe r marketed. 'We have heavily imported this spring, according to the figures of the bonded wamhouse, but large quantities came here on commission. There appears to be a limit even to ex travagance, and it is to be helical It has been reached this season. The question arises, to what extent will our im ports be arrested? It is not supposable that any very large amount of those now here will be sent back, but the merchants who deal in foreign goods will prefer working off what is already hero to ordering fresh sup plies. It will be curious to .watch this new influence - upon the course of foreign exchange. The New 'York Stock Market. (Correspondence ettliii . ASsociated Press.l linty Tons, June 14.—Stooks firm. Gold. 1:364; EX change, 94; 6-20 s, 1862.12-'n,f do. 1861..116,4'; do. 1885, 118; new, 1194; Pie 7, 1194; I ts -40s,108; Virginia 6'5,614'; Missouri 6's, 91, - Canton - Company, 01.4; Cumberland preferred, 10; New York Central. 1914; Beading; 984; Hudson Itiver, 16i4; Michigan Central. 1314; Michigan Southern, li.e4; Illinois Central. 143; Clevelaud and Pittsburgh. 97': Chicago and Nock Island, • 117; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 157. Markets by Telegray4 [Special ilo.patelt to the Phihula. Evening Bulletin.] Yons , June 24 , 12:4 P. 31.—Cotton,—The market this morning was quiet and heavy. Sales of about MU bales. M. a quota as follows: Middling Uplands, 3.3; Middling Orleans, 333 g. Flour, &r.—Receipts. 5.400 barrels. The market for Western and State b lour is .11111 and lower., Sum•rtiaa State sold at ;Fir, .3511.5.5 t 0; Extra State at 441 fidas'd N); Low grades Western Extra. 86 30ai6 00. Southern Flour is dull and um:Winged. Sales of SOO barrels. California Flout is quiet and unchanged. Sales of 300 Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, &MOO bushels. The mar ket is lower. The sales are '2,200 bushels.' Corn.—Re ceipts-81,000 linshels: The market is ilulCand heavy. klares '20,000 bushels New Western. Oats--.lleceipts-33,000 bushels. The market is unsalable.'' SaleS at 77c.: Rye— Receipts 7,300 bushel. Market unsettled. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 00 barrels, The market is quiet at X 32 62 for new Western Mess. Lard.= reeipts, 6 O pits. The market is dull. Whiskv—Receipts. 1,100 barrels. The market is dell. f Correstiondenee of the Associated P:ess.l NEW Yon K.J tine 24.—Cotton steady; 120 bales sold at 321.33 e. Flotir dull and declining; sales of 9,000 bids., at prices without a -decided change.— Wheat-dull,ami de cliurd 243 cents; quotations aro nominal: Corn dull and easier; sales of 34,00 bushels at 02a. 3 7 cents. via the eanal-Mut-iitits9-eents-by-railitail,--OatsAletwrtsales-al -13,000 bushels Western :at 76%. Beef quiet, ',Pork dull; - new Ness. , e32 f.O. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet, and queta tions aro nominal. . BALTIMORE, 311110 24,—Cotton quiet and steady at 33c. Flour firm but less active; Howard Street Superfine, 25at5 75; do.'Extra• $5 75a7;. - dot. FatnilY, s3lis: City Diills Superfine, $5 25a6; do. Extra, 86a7 25; do. 75: Western Superfine, ssa6 50; dd. Extra, $5 75a. 675; do. Family, $7 60a6., Wheat firm at about 5 coots advanee. Corn Improved White. 93:05e. Oats iidvirtnebd to 72nts3e. Mess l'ork, $ 3l 60. • Bacon firm .Rib 1811361:ie.; Clear do., 183;a181 .le.; . Shoulders, 15.40 : : Hams: 0.; Lard firm at 20a21134c. --Whisky -firm aurl 11(111Te at .91 05a1 06. • . TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR--THE I City and . County 'of Philadelphia Estate „of GEORGE McFADDEN, doceaSeiL—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to. audit, settle and adjust the ac, counts of CHARLOTTE MUFADDEN, Ailministratrix, and GEORGE H. proFADDEN v Adtninistrator, d. b. ii., of GEORGE McrADDEN; deceased,'and to report dis tribution of the balance in tho bombs of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of, his nppo n iAt i l i n s e o n 7621?4i4ntliii5tr":0V,fierillye, at : 12 o clock, dolphin.• , • . , GEORGE pfEltoE, je24-th,s,mst* Auditor.. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT . TOIL i THE A. 'City and ComitY of 'Philadelphia. Elitato of JOHN • deceased - ,Tini..Auditor....appointed—by, the.. Court to andit,'Hettle and adjust the acconnt of ELIZA , 'BETH WILDEY, Administratrix of JOHN WILDEY deceased, and to report distribution'of the balance, in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties 'interested' for the Purpose his appointment, on MONDAY, sth of JulY . , nt 4 o'clock P. lit. at , „his Office, o:B.:Walnut street, in the city Of Philadel o idila. je24411 s st §,- • GE RGE,PEIRCE,'Auditor. CHIP NOTICE.-:--ALL PERSONS ARE . , tautioned againbt trusting Steannohip "Vire Fly," as no person is or has been authorized to 'obtain goods or to contract for her. JOIIN W. MIDDLETON, je24.3t* ' • ,‘ t .Agent • • • D.:144, • IT-lON-, BY Tiaa*GßAPfl „FROM• WASHINGTON. -"; APPOINTINENT, ":ARMY CADETS „ - Government Safes of Goldin New Tort From IWashiluirtou.. WASHINGTON, Julie 24,—The following named persons have been appointed cadets of the U. S. Military Academy, at large for 1870: Joseph F. S. , Crane of Ohlo, son of, the late 'Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel. Jos. G. / Crane, U. S. A., recently Murdered at Vickiburg. -Bernard-Mt Byrne, son of the late--Surgeon- Byrne, U. S. A., and grandson of the late General Abort, Chief of the Corns of Tjlvo-, graphical Engineers; Lewis Morris of Nevi ::York, son of the late Colonel Morris', killed at ~POld Harbor during the late *war; and grandi son of Major Morris, U. S. A., killed in the War of 1812; James H. Johnson, of, Perinsylr •vania, son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Charles F.Johnson,U. S. Voluriteers,who:died from •the effects of Nvounds and exposure dining the late war. , Robert Page .Wainwright,; son of the late Commander Wainwright, U. S. N., killed in action • ,on the deck of the Harriet Lane, in Galveston bay, during the late war; John M. Robinson, of hew York, son of Gen. tin°. (3. Robinson; U. S. A., who lost a leg during the late wax; Chas. M. O'Conner, of lowa, son of Major O'Conner; U..B:VoLs.; John L. R.3.lena, of. Ohio, a thiimmer s hoy in the Army of the Cumberland during the late war. • 11. B. Febiger, of Ohio; son of Captain. rebiger; United ' States , Navy; Nathaniel'D. 'Pendleton, of West Virginia, who rendered important services to the army of .3fajor-Gen. Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley - during the late War, is transferred from the appoint: meat heretofore made for the present, ear. , Commander nuirnam • A. Harris has been di ` rected to hold himself in- readinesic to -take coinnelial of the Dadotah. Passed Al.:mist:int Surgeolt F. W. Wimderlieh is ordered to the • marine, rendezvous at - Washington. - -Assist:tut- Surgeo» Itobert A.314517,11°11 :andPiissed As sistant Paymaster George H. Reedare ordered to-the Saginaw. Lieut. , Connuander , E. M. Stedman is detached from tile Sttni nole and , granted sick leave. Surgeon G: S.-Beardsley LS detachetl from the Inderiendent:e and placed on waiting orders. I'assed Assistant Payma.s 'ter (nlarles H. Lockwood is detached from the Saginaw, and ordered home. The Secretary of War has directed Brevet Brigadier-General James A. Ekin, Deputy Qaartermaster-Greneral, to act as Quarter master-General during the preSent and any future absence / of Quartermaster-General I%feigs, until further notice. The following appointinents were signed by _A the President: ugustus Putnam, Collector of Customs, Middletown, Conn.; .1. Robley Ash ton, Agent,..on the, part, of the United States under the third section of the act approved April 9, 1869, to carry into effect the Conven tion of the 4th b of July, 1868, between the 1 ted States and lilexico; Daniel C. Hill, Postmaster at Urbana, Ohio, and Edward C. Webster, Postmaster at Lasalle, Illinois. General Sickles was among the callers on the President this morning, and bad an inter view. Senators Carpenter and Boreman,•and several members of, the Hou.se of Representa tives, were also in consultation with the Presi dent. The crowd at the White House during the morning was quite large, a great many of the visitors being ladies. I Government Sales of Gold. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveitine Bulletin.] NEW "Yotur, June 24.--The following were awards at the sale of a million is GOVernmepit gold : Kennedy, Hutchinson & 'Co. $50,000 at 136.62; Lewis & Daniels, three bids of .5100,- 000 each at 136.87, 136.70, 136.65, 'and $25,000 at 136.60: W. F. Hatch & Son, $25,000 at 136.36; ; - Henry Clews & Co., five bids of $lOO,OOO each at V.:6.71, 136.67, 136.65,,136.63 and 136.61. From the' Pe Coast: SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The Committee of Ways and Means of the Hoitse of Repre sentatiVes,and invited guests, arrived at Sacra mento by special train yesterday. They were met by ex-GoVernor Stafford and a.number of prominent citizens, and escorted to the hotel. PORTLAND. June 23.—The municipal elec tion, June 21st, resulted in the success of the entire 11 epu till can ticket. Shocks of earthquake were experienced at Zattle, Olympia_ and- Stellacoomei----Washing ton Territory, June 20th, 21st and 22d. From Atlantic City. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening , Bulletin.] ATLANTIC CITV 7 June 24, 1809..--The Phila delphia. Social Club . left Philadelphia to-day upon the first excursion train of the season. There were over 700 passengers in the cars. The train arriyed here at half-past nine this morning; being;'half an hour ahead of tithe. Mr. D. H: - Mundy, of the Camden and At lantic Railroad, was on the train. The bathing is very fine, and the . weather is splendid. The excursionists are having a first-rate time. Obituary. Hutisori, June 24.-- - -William Gardner, aged seventy-four, died near here, of apoplexy. 13. e resided in Michigan, and came here to: visit his children. Personial. BALTIMORE, June 24.-,,Tohn E. Owens, the distinguished comedian, has arrived at his home near this city, six days from California. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET RENEWED STRINGENCY IN THE MARKET GOLD WEAK AND•, LOWER ,GOVERNMENTS FIRM , AND BETTER RAILWAY_ MARKET FIRM [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Eicuiniz Bulletin:7 NEW Yong., June 21—Little interest was , manifeSted in the Government gold sales to day. .The total amount bid, was $1,62.5,000, by rive parties. • The day opened with renewed stringency hi money, and again extreme rates of interest were - current for call loans.' The transactions duringthe morning were at coin interest, 1-32, fiat; 1-1 G and ifitereSt, and 1-16 tilt. Discounts were dull, and bitshiess paper • Massed only at high rates. •„ • . Foreign :Exchange,. eoutinues Sight, bills are lower on the reduction of the Bank of England rate, to 3i- per cent. Prime bank -ets' 60 day bills, 1091;sight, 110 Gold weak and.lower, on the decline of the Bank of Eng land rate; and the continued sstringency money; it opened at 1.374, declined to 1368; and afterwards recovered ' to 137. Loans were made at 1-16,.13, 14 and 3-64 : per cent. for car,- Southern State securities ate quiet, without any essential'ehiinge in pripes,.. GOvermnent. bends are firm and about per cent. better, on the entire list. The railway tharketwas quite firrrr during the morning.,, The fluctuations, were not as wide as usual. The great bulk Ut ,buSiness'washf NeW Tint - Central; Michigaic Southern, NotthWeStern,: Common and pre ferred; and Hedson River, , These stocks,with! the exception df :Mangan Southern; were the strongest of the d ty• • - 7011 e" - el brlc lin eel; t• - .7.,N0V - Vork- *Ceiitta7;" 19101914 ; Northwestern, 80la801; do. Pre-' heading,. Ma9san• Id ie T i h g e a M o e u e t l h la e n re eo luoss la is losl ; , dull and steady; excepting Pacific Mail, Which . 'is active $5.1 - tn. Expree,S•riteekSiate dull. State, or Thennoineter This Day at the llelletin Office. 10 A. 1.1 .79 (leg. 72M 79 deg. 2P. 151 82 dog. WQatnor clear. Wind \Vest. • • e ';l6 O'Clook. - r CITY BULLETIN Tun ~ONTEBTED" ELierfoit.-:4leisrs. P. Me? wick and . R. X. Batters, 'Examiners, held'a.sessiont George Ryan testified 7 -Reside at 513 South Second street; voted;the Democratic tieket in the First Division of the -Fifth Ward, [At,- taCkeil by .contestants a personation]. grans Jamieson testified-=-- - ReSideNo.3l2Lom baxd `Street; 'my husband, John Jamieson, is a triVellig agent, and is now absent from the eity;cheiwas home at the time of the election; and told , me that he voted.. [Jamieson was attacked ab an unassessed voter.] Thomas Tracy testified--Reside . 511 Larkin street; Charles P%el:ersen, lived with' me five years and left aboat two months ago; he, told me that he voted. [Attacked Os an unassessed votes Louis - Jones 'testified—Reside 53 Penn street,• voted Democratic ticket in First Div''- , shirt Fifth Ward. [Attacked as :a, , person a Henry Hartman, 302 Lombard street, testi fied that he voted in First Division, Fifth Ward, but refused to tell what ticket he voted. [Attacked as an unamessOilvoter.] - David Haggerty testified that Dr. James Gegan resided at 506 South Front street at the time of the October'eleetion; gave himl Dem °erotic ticket and saw him in the line to vote: [Attacked as an unassessed voter.] James Murphy testified that John Hassett, 511 Penn street, voted, the Democratic ticket, {Attached as an unassessed voter.] z , Lawrence Tobin testified —Reside 343 Gaskill street; voted the Democratic ticketin the First Division, Fifth Ward; Edward Tobin, - my ' brother, lived with me at the time of the elec tion; he voted the Dernocraticticket.•(Edward Tobin is attacked as an unassessed voter.), 1.. was Inspector in that Division; was there all :day; no challenges made were;-disregarded by ffi the election ocerslhat iv kno of. [Witness then corroborated the testimony of H. W. ff'ener, the judge,who was' sworn on Monday last.] David Meyer, 1017 Hanover street, testified --Was. Democratic ; Inspector in' Fifth Di- Eighteenth Mard;, the pot la were opened about ten minutes'. after 7 . o'clock; Rlchard T. Andress was Judge, Geo.- Burma Republican Inspector; Wm. Woe& was Re- Pitiglican Return Inspector; Alex. contain was t Democratic Window -Inspector; 'during' the day a number were-:refused - the privilege 'of voting on account of. -naturalization papers; the list of names so'refused. were James Hal ', pin, Pat. Quinn, Pat. McAtamary, Bat. Gal lagher, Andrew Parley, - Richard Baxter, Pat. Riely, - Jacob Vaughn; John Whittakr, Jacob Born, Jos. MeArdle; Jas. Cannon. Their papers were all kept by' the election officers, who said they acted under anthority from Judge Read. Most of the papers were Su preme Court papers. Win. H. Cann 0n.1508 Tudor street,testified-- Was„Demoeratic - Window, Inspector in the Sixth division, First. Ward; the rote of :Tulin , 'Hughes, 1535 South Eighth street; was re-' jeered because he had Supreme Court papers; the officers said that If he would' bring Snow den down to swear to his signature and the seal of the Court they would take the vote; Htighes was arrested by two officers and was taken away; his papers were given back to him, The votes ofJames Clifford, 1511 Tudor street, John Bark, 1509 Tudor street, and Michael Dougherty, 1543 Tudor street,were re jected on the same ground. Anthony De Less, residing on Point-House road, testified that he offered to vote Demo cratic ticket in First Division, First Ward; they took my papers and then a man pushed me away ana wouldn't let me vote; they told me that I must go home or I would get licked; have been in the country about eighteen years; got my first papers four years ago, and my se- cond papers the 2d of October last. John H. Baker testified—Compared the list of voters of the Ninth Division, Tenth Ward, with the list of taxables; found 86 names on the fiat of voters which were not on the list of taxables; I am a clerk in the City Controller's office: The following persons, who had been at tacked by contestants as unassessed voters, were called, and testified that they voted the Democratic ticket in the First Division, Fifth Ward: John Hughes; 1T.3 South street; Georgq M. Kiev, 511 South Third street; Lewis Zweiner, 508 South Fourth street, (voted Republican ticket];' Israel De Bear, 316 Lombard street; Fred. Layton, 525 South Second street ((voted Republican ticket]; Pat. Harrington,4 Market place; Francis Romano, 525 South Front; Nathaniel Aarons, 316 Gaskill street; [voted Republican ticket.] Adjourned. • im.p4a,wrATIA3NS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. GEORGETOWN. SC.—Schr M 31 Freeman, Babbitt -275,000 2-feetheart cypress shingles Patterson & Lippin MARINE BULLETIN. -- PORT OF PHIL - A.DELPHIA - L4rNE zi to See Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare. • ARRIVED THIS ETAT. Steamer II L Gaw, Iler. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdso to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Faults, Freeman , 20 hours from New York, with mdse to John - F Ohl. Schr M 31 Freeman, Babbitt 7 days from Georgetwon, with shingles to Patterson & Lippincott. Schr Geo Fides, Little; 6 days from Providence, with iron ore to captain. Schr Ariadne. Thomas, 1 day, from Smyrna, Del. Kith grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fla nitti. Freeman, New York. John F Olil. Brig Herald. Loughlin, Catdenas, G W Bernadon & Bro. Schr W S Doughten, Totem, Portsmouth, Day, Madden & Co. Schr V Sharp, Sharp, do do Schr John Stroup. Crawford, Boston, do Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Boston, do Schr C E Jackson, Babcock,Bosloll, do Schr .3 14,.Y.ance, Burdge,Cambridgeport, do' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. • LEWES. DEL.. June 22. At the Breakwater, brig Tubal Cain, from Zaza, acid schr Elvin., from New York for Snow Hill, Brig Geo Harris, from Cardenas, passed in yesterday. Brig Executive left the harbor this morning for New York. Wind SW—raining: Yours, &c.- LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. Steamer Minnesota (Br). Price, cleared at New York yesterday feu Liverpool. Steamer North America, 'Wier, cleared at New York yesterday for Rio Janeiro, At:. Steamer DJillyille, Renew', cleared at New York ycs terday for, this port. • Steamer Brunette: Brooks, hence at Now York yes terday. Steatner Mariposa, Kemple, cleared at New Orleans 19th Inst. for New York. 1 Steamer. S E Phelps, Brown, cleared at New York yes , terday for this port. Steamer Mary M Roberts, Smith, from New Orleans at New York yesterday. Steamer Atalanta (Br), Dixon', from London June 5, via Havre 8111. at New York yesterday. Bark Gladiolus (Br), Spence, 51 days from Bahia, at New :York yesterday. • - Bark Zulma (Br), Hewitt, sailed front Havana 18th inst, for this ,Port, Barks Clara Brown, Osgood, and Sarah B Hale,White, hence at Matanzas 12th lust. Brig Lincoln, Merryman , and Ortolan, Leeman,.hence at Cardenas l2th inst. Brig Benj Carver; Meyer, cleared at Matanzas pith inst. for this port. •. Brig . Anna (Br), sailed from St Jago sth inst. for this port via GUlllitanlllllo. • • Brig Mechanic, Dyer, sailed from Cardenas Fah inst. for a port north of Hatteras. • Brig Long Reach Hutchins, hence for Boston, was spoken 21st inst. off Ilarnettat. Schell H Sharp, Cole, sailed front Fall River 220 for_this port. , Sehrs Truman, Gibbs; CohasSet, Itibbs, 81111 Golden Eogle,•Howes, sailed from New ' Bedford 220 instant for this port.- " Sebr nos G Smith, Lake, sailed front Providence 220 ftir this port.. ' • • • FIiRTRESS 310 120 E, Juno 21—Pastier"! iii frit' lial more brigs lil3 , et le, lleden 111 Rowley, bark erolvell and Helm Arctic. from filo Wect Indies. .Praised hut, brig Red 'Wing, for Rio Janeiro. • . DREXEIA & CO., „No. 34 i South Third Street. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN S.ANI~.ERS Issue Draftian4 Cir'cular totters of(Weill t, aVaiiable o _ presentation in any part of Europe. Traveler:icon malt theirtnand al arrangenynts through us,..and we wi.— collect their interest an 4 dividends Without charge, , Wrenei, Winthrop de NEW YORK. , Wrexel,'llorifes it. Co., Tubletf hp • • • J AMES S:NiNi 116.E r g&ii6k 7":- RILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FIN ANCiAL AGENTS. iny3l 26t rr" , SOIIIII sECOND STREET. .X - _011:B.VII....•E'llITI'.0No: =MU TkILItCITLAPII. LATER CABLE NEWS LAYIØF . ; 1 t ll E NEW CABLE Meeting of donfederaie Bondholders LATEE - F 11.611, WASMNGTON CUBAN REVOLUTION -he,:,..,.-Q.!,stion!;ol_::ooll9T.O.fit..;q.ightfi POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN. VIRGINIA Foreign Ministers' Going to " Rusticate By the Atlantic Cable. LoNnorr, June 24.--The Great Eastern is 204 knots out from Brest, and has paid out 310 knots of cable. The signals through to the shore are perfect. • Another meeting of Confederate bond holders WWI held here last evening, the object being to protest against parts of Senator Simmer's speech ..against the Abibama claims treaty, and to petition the. House of Commons .against granting any compensation for such claims of the :United 'States ' unless they are adjudicated by an impartial tribunal, on prin ciples of equity . and international 111 W. PETERSBURG,- June 24.—Mr. Katatasi has been appointed Minister. to. Washington, and has been instructed to pTesent the Em peror's congratulations to President Grant. , . . .1130.111gOrOnt, 11.fighto of 'the C abins. - (Special DoaOttch to thO Philo.Nvoutng Atilletinj WAS . HIN6T6:24, - Titit6 ?4,- .Quite 'a number of prominent Cubans have arrived here, and within the' next daYlor two strong influences will be brought to.beaY :to get' the recognition .of the insurgents as belligerents. The an etlties 'arising out of the Cuban question seem to be twofold; the first • being the question' of enforcing the 'neutrality lbws at home; and the second ,their recognition as belligerents There is no doubt but that, in accordance with the well established rule of President Grant'S policy to enforce all laws, Whether or'un.pist, the neutrality law will not be 'perniitted to remain as a dead letter upon the statute books. The feeling among the °mem bers of the Cabinet is more favorable to ex tending belligerent , rights to the • Struggling Cubans than-at any previous time. -although .there is still some disposition manifested to de lay action for a few weeks. • is believed here in the best informel cir cles that unless the Cubans .meet with some diSaster, their ' rights as belligerents will be recognized within the next thirty days. The Campaign in Virginia. Opecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON; June 24,—A1l accounts re ceived from Virginia say that the excitement throughout that State over the approaching election is becoming very intense, the canvass being carried on with a good deal of bitterness on both sides. The leading Republicans from that State now here think that Wells, the Re publican candidate for Governor, will be elected by from noxio to 20,000 majority, although many claim that the figures are too low. It seems to be understood that the dis franchising clause will be stricken out of the Constitution, but few Republicans support ing it. ISpecial Degatch to the Phila. 'Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 2.1.-Very few of the foreign Diplomatic Corps will remain here (hiring the summer months. - Edward Thorn ton, the British Minister, and Clare Ford, First Secretary of Legation, go, in a few days, to Newport; Count Faverney, Chargi d'Affaires to the' French Legation, goes to the smile place. Blacque Bey, the Turkish Mtnister, is spending the summer :at the White Sulpkur Springs, Virginia The other, ministers will go to Newport and Long Branch; most of them to the latter, probably on account of being near President Grant, who, with his family, intends to spend two weeks or more,there during the, latter part of July and the first of August. Assistant Secretary Richardson leaves for Boston to; night. _ • . The President made very few appointments to-day, none of them of much importance. The Cuban Expedition from New York. [ Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, June 24.--Arrangements had been made fora tug boat and barge to convey the Cuban expedition down to the steamer, which was lying near the quarantine grounds, early this morning; but the U. S. Marshal for New Jersey, being posted on the arrangement, seized the tug and baro. The expedition re turned to New York. Squads of ten or twenty are now scattered through the city, awaiting further orders. The men are ordered to hold themselves in readiness for immediate em barkation. The probability is they will be s off before to-morrow morning. The men are not aVall demoralized by their disappointment. Mistakes in Erie quotations. [ Special Despatch to the Philada.E.venind Bulletin.] NEW Yonic, June 24.—A serious mistake was made by the Associated Press Commer cial Agency yesterday, in the quotation of Erie stock in the London market. The stock never rose above 1.9;a193, while the Asso ciated Press quotation states . it at 201 at noon. Reported Sailing' of t Cuban Expedition. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Youtc,June &. Marshall Barlow positively denies that any Cuban expedition started from Jersey City last night; ai re- Ported. FROM: NEW YORK. . . . NEw Yonx, June 24.—A young man named Eugene B. Tunison, a clerk in the Brooklyn Post-Office, was found by a special detective yesterday, in the, water-closet of the : establish ment, tearing open a pocketful of letters and dropping the envelopes into the basin. He was attested and admittedhis guilt: At: his bearding-house ninneroms , 'valuables, roved 'to have been'. i stolen were found.- He was placed in the custody of the Marshal. The proceedings before United States COni.. missioner Osborn, in the case of the Cuban filibusters, were brought suddenly to a close yesterday by the announcement that the Grand Jury had indicted them . They were,after ward adMitted - to,bail by Judge BlatollfOrd; The examination of Script del - Conte, the Spanish editor and duellist, who is charged with assaulting Lorenzo - ThoraSellii an - Baliam - Was conducted yesterday at Jefferson Market Police Court. - • The Society of Cominercial Travelers met at the Astor:House yesterday. It was reported that sixty-four towns in the Northwest have repealed the laws restricting conitnercial trav 'eler' from . Selling goods without a license. The Shelboarne contract for removing . the . ohStructiOns in Hell Gate ' has been extended Atiguid, -. 11169, and work' . will be eoni nienced again in a few days with improved NI) I A 'RUBBER MACHINE BELT: ing, gtunni Packing Hose, Engtneerm tindAtertters - lind a full ailanrtment Good oars Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Pack, rike fr10ti0, , A.5., at tho Manufacturer's lietulquartere, , GOOPYRAWs, . • ' . • 30s Chestnut street - • • ' South side. haVo tow on hand a largo lot of. Glenne - titan's; Ltidies , and Mhll3oll° Gum Boots. Also, every va rletylital stylo of Gum ,/yercoatm. _ . _ - -- O,IIRITB,TURP.EN TINE AND AOSIN.---- 110 barrels Spirits Turpentine; 112 barrels Palo Soop Rosin; 11D6 barrels No. 2 Shipping Rosin, lauding from simmer Pioneer, for sale by PA,Y. 11, ROWLEY, 16 S.• Wharves. ... . 3too Personal. FIFTH _EDITION,L__ BY TEL.t..IIOI4,APII.[T - FROM' tiArtmr . ‹).l3,4l.-0 • Movements of Vice-President Cotrot , • LATEST FROEC 'WASH:MOTO rice Pietildent Colfax in • narerFonn, :Tune 2.l=Viei3 President col, fax visited both Houses of the'Legislature l tow day. In the, Senate he was cordially by Lieutenant-Governor Wayland, and,l4 re ply. said it 'afforded ' him greatpleasure to - • f Y spondto the i invitaton so cordially -given tciJ appear ' before this Legislature. , Starldirtgl4„l,- . 1. tWs presence, he Could not bar reaneiribet the' ,„?. achievements of the honored ; 'Hiring' And still „ more honored dead,' the memory otreote and',; Sedgwick, of Lyon and Tyler, of:Terry; and ; the 1,000 ,soldiers `and sadorst who followed , them, on; every battle-field upon' Witt: And; upon every wave-rocked frigate and upon the seas—Coming up from' and hills 4se, the grand old historic litate, in 4e- fence of their' Country; and he , felt;:therefOre, honored_ that the representati,ves , of a ,Comnumwealth ShoUld giVe; hire unanimous and cordial invitatiOn be 'their guest.. Mr, :Colfax ,afterwards 'visited the; ; house; where'Spsaker Platt welcomed . , The House took took& recess, and Mr. Colfax Was introduced , personally to the members ' , and : roomthen returning to the GoVernor'sroom.in the.., State HOuse, he received a - large' number of_ A, citizens,. who passed-through and'lDatd , , their rennet. Mr: Colfax, left by the ..10 , M. train, foi,New,York, , , . . ^, •.. , From intailtingtant. lirAartmorozi, itine '24.= 7 .Tlie'custeiits'` ceipts, from June 'l4 to June 19,inclusive,Ara asßoSton , New York . r Philadelphia .. 269,244 Baltfiinore..... . .. 176,806 New Orleans May 2to May 31.'... t9 , U T0ta1.... : ....... 6 . . ..X2;617,277 ; Internal 13.eveiitui , receipts to-day... $889,957 colonel Whitby, Chief of the 'Detective service.of the'lTnited States. Treas,ury', assisted' by John CUrvoe, his principal ,attaolieauis made arrests in Maryland,Pernisylvanni,AeW York, and several Western States, of ' Counter feiters, and hag seized' counterfeit nidney. _plates, presses, dies and other, inatexiaLs.,' About a dozen altogether have been 'ar:, rested in the last six weeks. The Indianagang was arrested some' 'days ' ago, near Port Wayne, while engaged in mak- . ing money, and $409,000 in, counterfeit 25-cent Mites were seized, with twelve sets of steel plates, fifty gets'of dies, several pre.Sses, a lot of ink and other material. Solicitor lkinfield,.' has deter,mined to support Col: Whitby, to the fullest extent of the Jaw in breaking up the gang of counterfeiters whose opetations rain= ify all over the country. :A nuinber of important arrests and seizures, lately made, Will be given to the, publip in few days, which _ will show the complicity ,of expert counteriters, equal to anything ever before heard of in this or any other coun 11 • [q`if ;~H~1~:~31` MOSQUITO CANOPIES I. THE MOST IMPROVIO3I In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, at., Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. • FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains ~M Hung in the Latest Styles; Lace and= Nottingham Cartalnal All the Neseest Shades in Fine FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, .MASONIC HALL, No: 719 CHESTNUT STREET. , AkttAßkef Ne• ° BANKERS eb No. 35 SOUTH >THIRD STREET; PHILADELPHIA. *NERAL NENTB, FOR S 0 ` PENNSYL VANIA 4/2 , 4 , 14. , ar A ; I D s 411 5 01.1) OF THE t i ll 'YE trlSl4 4llCrif ft " ° Of THE _ 3 / 44111. UNITED-STATES OF-AMERICA,- r The NATIONAL LIFE I.NRITIIANCR Co 3I te fik corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, Alp proved July 25,1862, with a • CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Aents and SolicitorS, wba , ars invited to apply at had e. Full particulars to beoneapplication at chronic% located in the second story of our Banking , where Circulam and Pamphlets, fUlly describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. ' Er. W. CLAUK ' No. 33 South 29dicif BUGGY UMBRELLAS, Express 40., • In Linen,'Scotch and American Gingliron,etruightand jointed sticks. with , revolving'jointi. ' Very useful and necessary for driving in hot uteather.. • I: Manufactured and for sale by " , . • WILLIAM A. DROWN & C 0.,. ;.7, • '246 MARKET STREET. Attu tit s 13irp • SEISE 4:00 MUS. de and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers