BUSINESS NOTICES.,
Onitrand'o Oriental Vreanz or Ma
onniOir.n.utirturt..7-This preparation has -acquired a
terutinien`whichinakes It sought afterbyl.sdios coming
Ironer iteitde-to thO'n4.let distant . countries. for it has no
a~tralar-rival in IN beautifying qualities. Like all other
0 Dr. Goonsto's preparationedhis has extended its Fait,
until 'Silas tier ome. a s rvcialty by its own' It:write', and is
sot the creature of mere advertising rftiety. It is
recommended from one customer to another on actual
Anowlcdgo of its value :and utility. rrepared by Dr.
1r ytx GoonAtn, No. 49 lioud etreot, removed from
No. 453 Broadway, .Yew York, and to be had of all
litn rests. je26.Ftethl2t§
Woman:
Beeutfful Ernell you would be
beautiful, useßegan's Magnolia Balm.
lit gives a pure, Blooming Complexion and restores
Youth fnl Beauty.
Its effects are gradnal, natural and perfect.
It removes Bednees,llletchcs and Pimples, cures Tan,
innburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear
but twenty.
The magikoia Balm makes - the Skin - Smooth and
Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with
the Blown of Youth, and imparts a fresh; plump appear
ance to the Countenance. No lady need complain of her
Complexion }when 'a cents will purchase this delightful
article.
The beet thing to dress the Bair with is Lyon's Kant
scion.
Eichomacker PhilladOiphirs
GRAND, SQUARENS. AND UPRIGHT
PIAO
Are universally acknowledged to be the best instru
ments made, and have been awarded the highest pre
miums at all the principal Exhibitions ever held iu the
muntry. Our extensive facilities . for manufacturing
enable us to otier great inducements. Call at our beau-
Wel Warerooms,No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, aud ex
amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos.
P. S. THE BURDETT ORGAN.
_
We have secured the agency for the sale of the cele
brated Burdett Organ. It has no rival. Thu superiority
id these instruments over all ethers is so great that we
chat/tate contradiction. Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere,
The Grand Piano selected by 'Mrs. Lincoln for the
White onee, eight years ago, is now at our 'Warerooms
enexhibition, where it will be shown to any one having
•
$ desire to see this historic relic:
N. B.gEir New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tim
ing and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip
tive Circular.
SCHOMACKER PIANO CO.,
jel-tu th s 13tft 1103 CHESTNUT Street.
Messrs. P. H. Drake & Co., proprietors
Id the PLASTATION BITTERS, aro said to be the largest
importers of St. Croix Ruin and Calisaya Bark in Amer
ica. The Rum imported by this Firm is all need 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
nine thousand puncheons, about one million
gallons, are used annually for their bitters alone. The
Chilisaya Bark is all, imported from Brazil, and is also
gathered and selected by the natives, under the supervi
sion of an agent sent out for that purpose. The . cures
produced by these Bitters are wonderful.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SupOrIGT - to the best imported
German Cologne. and sold at half the price. ije22tu th s3t
!Meek. Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos,
mason & Hamlin's Cabinet aud IlletrOpoitan Organs, with
Vox Humane. J. E. GOULD,
itah27-8 to th No. 923 Chestnut street.
Conrad Meyer, Inventor and Manufaee
:tamer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, lass received
the Prize Modal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and
wherever exhibited. Wurerecuris, 722 Arch street. Es
1823. my I 8, m w 3W'
The Weber rhinos,
Used entirely by "Madame Parepa . ," .• Miss Kellogg,"
"Miss Alide Topp," Messrs. Mills, Sanderson Patter
son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. 'For sale
only by J. A. GETZE,
aplo s w tt§ 1102 Chestnut street.
•
To Remove Moth Patches.; Freckles and
Tan from the face, use Perry's Illoth and Freckle Lotion.
Preparrd' by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond
street, New York. Sold by all Druggists in Philadelphia
and elsewhere. Wholesale by Johnson, Holloway ,t;
jOl9 s,m,w3ing•
(Steinway's Pianos received the highest
award (first gold medal) nt the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1867. bee Official Report, at the Wareroom
BROS of
BLASIUS ~
.ell-rf No. 1006 Chestnut street.
The, Chickering Pianos received the
highest award at the Paris Exposition, 1867.
DUTTON 7 B Warerooms,
014 Chestnut street.
•Dit*lszteisamm god
Saturday, Jane 26,1869.
Q7' Persons leaving the city for , the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING EUL
ZITIN sent to them; will please send their ad
iress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
There are good words from every quarter
concerning President Grant's new Secretary of
the Navy, Gen. George M. Robeson, of New
Jersey. Even the Democratic organ of this
city, while acknowledging his positive Repub
licanism, acknowledges also his ability and his
hcinesty. A number of the papers dwell upon
certain personal qualities of the new Secretary—
his being young, good-looking and a bachelor—
which, if they are faults, may easily be over
come in time.
The general opinion, among candid jour
nalists acquainted -with --General -Robeson, is
that he will make a first-rate Cabinet officer.
He has not been one of the noisy politicians,
but his services to Republicanism have been
energetic, earnest and judicious. His modesty
has kept him in the back-ground, when less
worthy men have been made conspicuous by
the want of that quality. His experience as a
lawyer and a business man will be found to
qualify him well for the administration of a
Government department; and his steady inde
pendence and self-reliance will, we are confi
dent, make him a most efficient chief of the
- navy. President Grant knew his man well,
when he called General Robeson to his
Cabinet.
THE EIVION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The lion. Isaac N. Morris, who was ap
pointed by President Grant to examine the un
accepted portion of the Union Pacific Railroad,
presented a voluminous report to the Presi
tlent.t%day. We le \e procured an early copy
of this document, and present it to our readers
as an important feature of the history of the
great enterprise \Odell has recently connected
the Atlantic ;01(1 Pacific shores of this Collti-
COMllliSsioner Morris's strictures upon
the construction of the road are 11119UPSti011ably
very severe, nor Call it be denied that his re
port bears all the marks of close tual careful ex
amination and ofs, yery independent and impar
tial judgment., Ile , attributes the ilefects which
Ire points out, some of which are of a very
serious nature, to the true cause, when he
charges them upon the tremendous speed at
which the work of the last six months has
been driven forward. The thilure of Congress
to designate the point at which . the two roads
were to meet • stimulated both companies to
almost superhuman exertions to out-do each
other in the rapidity of construction, tbr the
sake of securing the largest possible proportion
.1 the government subsidies and the other ad
vantages arising from the control of the
largest proportion of the whole line.
It is not pleasant to zead such a-report as
this, because it furnishes another illustration
of that want of stability 'so frequently con
nected with the greatest American enterprises.
in this case, it is easy to see the immediate
cause for the imperfect condition of these last
sections of the Union Pacific Railroad, and the
publicity given to the hid by the report of
Commissioner Morris will be of real service
both to the Company and to the country, as it
will have,a, powerful influence'in hastening the
proper completion of the road. The greater
POrtion of the road is thoroughly %%'ell4inilt
and free from uny danger except such as is in
cident to a railroads. But the connecting
link, the last one. Inindred miles, evidently
rcciajres a complete reconstruction, and
report will do much to acorn-
pluh, this . necessary '
pany, as well as the people, haye a vital interest
in maintaining this great highway at the highest
attainable standard Of safety and efficiency,
`and - the - fit4s which Aft. - Morris develops, - some
of them of. , a rather startling, nature, make it
conclusive ,
\ that the public confidence, which
must underlie financial success, can only be en
joyed by the Pacific Railroad when it is known
that those . ?Ilefects. of construction which now
make travel, according to Mr. Morris's report,
a rather peiilous business, have been entirely
removed: -'"
We do not doubt the iMentiorts bf the Com
pany to make'its mil a fiist-elass one. Per-
Son' inspNtions.of the. eastern two-thirds of
the road satisfied us of the honest designs of
the company, to build a subStantial, safe, com
plete. road. Undue hurry on the part of bOth
roads seems to have marked the later portions
of the work, and these portions Must be put
in perfect condition at the earliest moment
possible.
.Commissioner Morris avows a distrust of
the future management of the road, which
do6s not seem to be a logical deductionfrOm
the facts dividged• by his examination. Ile
appears to have come to the conclusion that
the Government is threatened with a heavy loss
by the sale of the road on the Company's mort
gage bonds, which are now a first lien, _sacri
ficing the Government bonds which were made
a second lien,' under the act of July 2, 1564.
Mr. Motris acknowledges that he comes to this
conclusion only upon general principles, but as
we have already indicated, the bad condition
of the central part of the road is sufficiently, ac
counted for by the undue haste in its cotuple
tion, without warranting the deduction . that
the Company has any dishonest design iupon
the Government interest in the road.
The Commissioner's proposed'' remedy for
the danger which he anticipates is a radical one.
116 proposes that congress slailFiTtstoi'e the
two classea of seenrit,leS to theit• 'original rela
tions, making the Government bonds the first,
and the Companyl.s_bonds the second lien on
the road. Mr. 11rOIS - haS certainly presenteda
report which WilrObduce a marked sensation
in railroad, financial and legislative circles.
Whether it will be accepted as the final verdict
of the Government upon the present condition.
and future prospects of the Pacific Railroad re
mains to be seen.
"NASKITELMIIEIt."
Most of the people of the United States were
unaware of the existence of a paper in Wash
ington city called The NatiOnal Intelliyencer,
when yesterday it was announced by the press
despatches that it had ceased to exist. While
Joseph Gales and William W. Seaton lived, the
paper of that name had a high character for
dignity, veracity and conservatism. But its
conservatism comprehended the conservation
of slavery and the caste distinctions of the old
time. When the rebellion came and the South
ern mails were stopped, the old Intelligences
grew dazed and bewildered; and, worst of all,
it lost most of its subscribers, for it was the
great social and political authority among the
old Whigs of the South. When slavery was
abolished and the war was ended, the paper, in
new hands, strove for recognition. as an
authority and a purveyor of news ; but it was
unwisely managed. When Andrew Johnson
betrayed his party, the Intelligences rushed to
his support, and throughout his term it got its
reward in a sufficient amount of government
patronage to pay more than its expenses. But
when Johnsonism came to an end, it began to
decline rapidly, and now it has ceased to exist
"for want of funds." Had it died long ago it
would have left a better reputation. Its name
will now be known no more except perhaps by
the perpetuation of the old Washington city
test of soberness, which was to make one sus
pected of inebriety pronounce it. That is said
to be a poser for such as are. deprived of
freedom of speech by alcoholic stimulants.
The temperance men, therefore, may be dis
posed to preserve the memory at least of the
name of The National Intelligencer.
When England disposes of the question.of
disestablishment of the Irish Church, it will be
judicious for her to _ begin the work of recon
structing Canada. While the British nation is
in the very crisis of a splendid religious refonn,
the magistrates of the British province of
Canada are fining men for selling-copies of the
Bible. Yesterday, in Quebec, two gentlemen
were arrested upon the charge of selling the
New Testament, and one of them, being found
guilty, was .eondemned to pay a tine Alf six
dollars and costs. Such an outrage as this
would have been thought worthy of bitter de
nunciatiomg it had been committed in Spain
under the old regbao. It would be impossible,
even in that. 'benighted linal, now. But that
a laW, forbidding circulation' of The Scrip
tures, should exist upon British statute
books, and he eitibrceil by the
authority of a nation which makes a boast of
its religionS freedom, is simply monstrous. We
recommend this case to the saints of Exeter'
Ball and to British pltilantliropists generally,
that some inquiry may be made into the mat
ter, and some means adopted to permit the
heathen of the Dominion to have free access
to :Holy Writ. It seems hardly worth while
for British missionaries to expend British
money and British lives in forcing the Gospel
down the throats of all the pagans of the world,
from China to Patagonia, while the blue-nosed
Canadians, who profess civilization and Chris
tianity, punish men who try to teach them
' something of decency and righteousness. No
wonder the Nova Scot:huts want to secede
from union with such people.
MEI
President Giant deserves warm praise for the
good judgment and consideration he has dis
played in selecting candidates for the appoint
-ments at large to the West-Point - -Academy.-
Most of the young men Chosen are sons of
brave officers of the army, who fell in the ser
vice of the country, Or were mutilated so as to
- - - be incapable of doing duty. Otre - of Bre ap
pointees is a drummer boy, who won distinc
tion in the Army- of the Cumberland ; and
another is the • son of the late Colonel Crane,
who was basely murdered in Mississippi a few
days ago by a rebel Colonel 'Verger. In this
lasCappointment, the President not only does
an act of justice to it bereaved ffimily, but, he
.
;.Phigni . lies his approval of Colonel CranOs con
duct, -and his horror of the crime by which he
was -slain. But all of these selections are good,
; and theywill be approved by the country. The
President has proved his superiority to' political
influence in this matter, and has demonstrated
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE-26, 1869.
figs inienLion ; iii distributing the positions in
gift, to recognize first of all the soldiers who
saved the country.
A learned 'writer, who is quoted in the last •
number of Harper's .Magazine,attempti to
prove that' the human race is degenerating.
He begins his argument with the precise as
sertion that Eve was 118 feet 9 inches high.
HoWever saddening may be the reflection that
mankind are:dwindling away to dwaitsbness,
there are few husbands and , 'fatbers, who,
calculating the prObable cost of female ward
robes, will not rejOice tint the; fair women of
this century, do not reach Eve's enormous alti
. . •
. , .
•
• Bunting. DrarborOw it Co., Auctioneers,
Nos. 232 and.23l Market street, will hold during next
week the following important sales, by catalogue,
On Monday, June 23, at 10 o'clock, - on four months'
credit, 700 lots of rich imported Dry Goods, to close the
Opting season, including Dress Goods, 75 pieces elegant
Dress Silks; also, Shawls, Satin, Ribbons and Millinery
Goods, Embroideries, Umbrellas, Parasols, White
Goods, Mikis. Ties, Trimmings, Balmoral and }loop
Skirts, a magnßicent line of real Chantilly Laces. 60
pieces - Valenciennes, Point Gaze Collars, Lace'Dials.,
75 packages Domestics, including bleached' and brown
Mullins, Drills, (Anglian's, Checks, Tickings, Canton
and Wool Flanuels.
On Tuesday, June 29, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, their last sale of the season, embracing 3500
packaqs Boots, Shoes, Brogans; 50 cases Men's and
Boys' Strawllata, &c.
Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, Ace,—
Thomas & Sons advertise for their We Tuesday next at
the Exchange, *60,000 Pennsylvania Canal Company 0
per rent, coupon bonds, interest guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad; 200 shartio Cambria. Iron Company;
Southwark and other,:bank - StOcks;, , 'stores Third and
South,' TO South Seewid;
desirable dwelAngsi &c. See
their advertisements:and pamphlet catalogues - issued to
da . • : ' ' ' ' .
D7L It. F. THOMAS, THE LATE' OPE
ratorr at the Colton Dental Associationls ;now the
only ono in Philadelphia who devotes hie entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide , gas. Cfdee, 1.027, Walnut
streets. s • - • ' rainS-lyrp§
CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM
ginated the anteethetio 'CIRO of
NITROUS OXIDR; OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole tlmeand practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut atreet4.
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all-styles. Four-hold, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,00 feet
first common boards.... „ • • -
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
mys-tfrP SeVenth and Carpenter streets.
fa WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN-
Jalt. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hate ( patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post -Office. , • octbtfrp
ITALIAN IRONS, GAUFFERING SCIS
-Bons, with two or three prengs;ltahle.Cap,Flonnee,
3liss Cook's, and the Troy patterns of Polishing I rote;
Tailors' (leoie and Smooth Sad Irons, for sale by TRU
MAN & SHAW, No. 83.5IEight IThirtf-fiVe) Market
street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. 't;
DIRE DUST, PINS, NEDES, SH REDS
_LJ E L
of Thread, Scraps of •Paper, ote., are all gathered
up by the Patent Carpet-Sweeper quite as well as iu
sweeping with a broom, and with less injury to the nap
of the carpet. The most approved patterns are for sale
by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 1335 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth.
PATENT SHUTTER BOWERS, BY
which you may firmly bow your Window Shutters
at carious angles; also .Self hewing Shutter Bolts., and
plated Shutter Snaps, which are much more convenient
than cords or ribbons, and the improved Shutter. Hooks
for security; for sale by TRUMAN 14- SHAWilfi). - 8:13
(Eight Thirty7five) Market street, below Niuthaltila
delphia.
RIFLES! RIFLES! RIFLES! 500 CELE
brated,rmd known as the Jirstire Rifles. They my
perfectly nor and in excellent order; army standar I;
distance, 3,000 feet.,Will be sold at a verYlow—pricelor
cash, or exchanged or a city or country property.
E
FOLWLL k SON,
No. &a North Tenth street.
.
1 869 —(4-ET YOUR HAIR OUT 'AT
.. KOPP'S Saloon, by 'first-class Hair Cutt er. have and Bath only 2i cents. Razors set in order.
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning.
126 Exchange Place. . .
lt' R. C K.OPP.
M -
ARKTNG WITH INDELIBLE INK
1 Embroidering, Bv^ . l. l in
et .L
WE D D IN G AND ENGAGEMENT
VV Rings of solid 18 karat flne.Gold 7 ,—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc. FARIL Sr BROTNER, Makers
m 924 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MAG.X.ZIN DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks L
Dress Goods, ace Slaw's
Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladies' Furs.
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours.
L I.OUID RENNET.—
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE foranakiguJONKET or-CURDS and WHEY
I n a few minutes at Trifling expense. Made from fresh
rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
jeo,tf.rp§ Dread and Spruce streets.
WHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS
and Chocolates, for pleasure resorts and for
tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen F. Whitman,
and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 1210 Market
street. el2-Imrp§
UOR INVALIDS.—A. FINE, MUSICAL
12 Box as a companionlar the trick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from:- - Imported direct*by
-FARR Sr BROTHER,
mbl6tf rp 324 Chestnut street, bolo Fourth.
-DEDICATION OF THE SOLDIERS'
NATIONAL MONUMENT AT
GET'rYRBURG, BATTLE GROUND,
JULY 1.1639.
The Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover
Branch and Gettyaimrillatlroad Companies have ar
rangedlo,run through trains, without change of cars,
from PHILADELPHIA TO GETTYSBURG on TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY, June 29th Mid 3001, 1869, for
the accommodation of parties desirous of visiting Gettiys
burg and participating the ceremonies connected with
the dedication of the 211011111111.11 t.
Trahlt , will leave the depot, Thirty-first and Market
streets, June 29th and 30th, as follows:
Leave Philadelphia. 11.10 A. M.
Lancaster 2.35 P. 31.
", 3.35 I'. 31.
York 4.20 P. M.
"
Ilanover Junction 4.10 P. M.
Arrive Gettysburg 6.15 P. 31.
Trains will also have Harrisburg Ott thesame days,
road connect at Manures. Junction with those from
.
Returning trains w ill leave Gettysburg July 1, at 4.20
P. 31, and 61'. 31.. arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10 P. 31.
and 11.45 I'. M. The 9.10 I'. 31. train will have a connec
tion at Harrisburg, eastward, with the Cincinnati Ex-
press :mil the 11.45 1'. .11. train at Harrishurg, westward,
with Cincinnati Express.
Returning trains will leave Gettysburg July 2 for
Philadelphia and NaO York. via \V rightsYille, as fol
lows :
Leave Gettysburg a 00 A. 31 12.30 P. 31
Arrive Wrightsville...l2.lo I'. 31 4.30 "
•• Lancaster 1.40 •• 5.54 "
1.10 '• 0,30
Leave 31antua intern 1.10 •' W. Hillitatt ..12.00 ,1 '
• N. Bruilgivlck.... 0.19 " 3.55 A. M.
Arrive New York 7.48 '• 5.17 "
Thi• 5.00 .1 .31. train from Gettysburg, .Inly 21, will
arrive at Harrisburg 12.5.5 P. 31., and connect with Mail
West.
The 12.30 I'. M. train from Gettysburg., J. d uly 2,1, will
orrice at Harrisburg 3.'551'. 31., and connect with Fast
Line West.
FARE FOR THE RoUND TRIP:
Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via Wrights
ville. tt , s 70.
Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via liarris
burg,,lli7 211.
Tickets to Gettysburg goad front .1 auc 20th to July Ist,
intuitive.
Tickets from Gettysburg goad rrow July Ist to 3d, in-
For tickets, and other information, apply to John F.
Yanleer. Jr., No. 001 Chestnut street; s. 11. \Vallace,
Thirty-first and Market streets; Francis Funk, No. 110
Market street. It
M B A& 1 4. RIVItUffi t ilD PAPER PATTERN
STORE
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Will eloSe out the Maumee of her slimmer storlr,at ?really
reamed prices, prior to her departure tor Europe,_
THURSDAY, - .July Bth. Choir° lot of - Colored Silk
Flinger', 24,35, 40, 00,112 cts. a yard,all shades; also, Plaid
Nainsooks. French Muslins, Pique and Mars-Ml(olam
burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces.
A Cast. Lace Points, Stkeinies and Jackets. Loom Lace
Parasol Covers. 'Gael: Thread Laces, all widtlis,at very
low pries. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, $1 00 a pair.
Misses's'Colored Rids.
New Style Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain
Ribbon and Sashes, Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and
one articles. too /111.1111T011ti to mention.
• •' EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For -Mrs; M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutting
Ladies' DrONSefi, Sacquen, Basques,'Gilribaldfs, Chil
dren's Clothes, Sic., 4' measurement.
G
- AENTS WANT.ED..
Ladies are now nothing front $lOO to 6!200 per month as
agents for this system. mylsrp
wig SIMON GARTLAND,
UNDERTAKER;
35 South Thirteenth street. int,2s-timrpli
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Musical Boxee, in the beet manner, by skillful
workmen. FARR & BROTHER,
Cheetnut street. below Fourth.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &e., at
JONES & CO.'S ' • .
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, •
- Corner of Third and Gaskill etroets,.. •
Below Lombard.
NI IL—DIAMONDS, WAVIIIES,JEWELRY, GUNS;
. ' 7 • GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO
Mardi.lf and take the 'family to tht cool,
Ettu spot. New steamers, with every comfort,
leave South dtreet slip daily overt' few minuted. jolt)-314
AT •
L O WREMARKABLYY E O PRICES
BE COOL TO-MORROW
IN A
S UMMER SUIT
FROM
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S,
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cur. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
WAS THERE EVER
SUCH A SUMMER STOCK ?
The "ROCKHILL WILSON" clothes
are growing mere and more , popular every
day.
The "ROCKHILL .Sl7, WILSON" Great
Brown Hall is daily resorted to by crowds of
sensible men, who buy the. beautiful Summer
Clothing, cheap for cash.
The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" cut of
Summer styles is entirely ahead of anything
in the market.
The " ROCKHILL Sr WILSON" scale of
price for clothes is so remarkably low as to
make people open their eyes in astonishment.
The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" customers
are the happiest lot of men in town._ _ _
The "ROCKIIILL & WILSON" invitation
to the public is as free and cordial as ever; and
the public gratefully accept of it.
The " ROCKHILL & WILSON" garments
are now so cheap that you may do well to lay
in a stock for
TWENTY SUMMERS TO COME!
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Hall,
603 and 05 CHESTNUT Street.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS*,
No. 827 ARCH STREET:
LATE W 1771 WAYAMAKER I - BROWN.
All the novelties in Fine Goods, which
will be made to order in a style unsur
passed, and upon moderate terms.
rnylB to th s 3m4p§
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE MAY,
With accommodations for 7,50 guests, is now open.
The Germania Serenade Band, under the direction of
Prof. Geo. Bastert, bus been secured for the season.
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
.j(26 214 .
STOOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
•
Will Open on the 24th of June, 1869.
This Hotel has liCen erected within the past year;
affords ample accommodations for nearly ono thousand
guests, and is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels
in the United States.
For terms, am., until then, address
PETER GARDNER, Proprietor,
No. 307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
jet Imrp
N.J. CAPE ISLAND, N• • J
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT,
A LA CARTE,
WILL BE OPENED BY
ADOLPH I?ROSKATJER,
Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,'
On the 7th of June, under the name and title of
MAISON DOREE,
At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts.,
Known as Hurt's Cottage.
Imo' Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent.
my 29 tfrpb
ThE TURF.
';; POINT BREEZE
•
PARK.
Monday, June 2e.
lIATOI $.200.
Mile heats, 3ins, to barnen. Good day alld track
M. GOODIN names g. g. PRINCE.
J. B. HAINES nano a b:na. NELLIE
Admission,
• FOR CAPE MAY.
SUNDAY MAIL AND EXCURSION TRAIN'
iTei.ey- - Railroad..
Leave Philadelphia at 7.16 A. IL
Returning, Leave Cape May at GA P. 31.
FARE FOR EXCURSION, $3 00.
It
DIV .
P E NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY, 'XREASURFIR'S DEPARTMENT.
• • PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3d, 1869.
Theg i sard of Directore have this day declared a semi
annua ividend of Five Per Cent. on the Capital Stock
- o f the tompuny, clear of National and State taxes, paya
ble in cash on and after'May 30, 1869.
Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends
be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third
street,
The Office will be opened at BA, M. and closed at 4 P.
M., from May 110th to June Oth, for the payment of divi
dends, and alter that date from 9 A. M. to I P. M.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
• Treasurer.
mv24 tfrp§
NOTE.—The third instalment on Now Stock of
due and payable on or before Jline 16, zuy4-2mrp§
SVIDIER -RESORTS.
MIBCELLANEOVS. =s
PARABOLA SPECTACLES
No article of the kind over took so solid a hold upon
inbllc favor, Them° Parabolas aro truly a blessing to
t hose who aro not blessed with good eyes, and they have
been so pronounced by thousands who have need them.
POE SALE ONLY BY
E. BORHEK & SON,
OPTICIANS,
NO. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET
Patent Conotgatecl
EXPANDING WATER PIPE,
Manufactured In TIN and
GALVANIZED IRON.
AUSTIN 6:1 OBDYIa.E,
1703 Chestnut Street.
3t* •
Persons Would do Well to Purchase
7111:11t
Fine Candies and Choice Taffies
AT
GEO. W. CROSLAND'S New Confectionery,
R. W. corner Fifth and Spruce Strecta.
je26
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.
Just received and constantly.on hand,
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER,
From the celebrated Brewery of Ph. Best & Co.
Milwaukee. Five cents a glass. Undoubtedly the hes
in the country.
PH..J. LAUBER,
21 and 2d South FIFTH Street.
It§
WIRE FENCING
FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, U.
CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN
Atm),
WHITE METAL WIRE
FOR CLOTHES LINES.
G. DE WITT, BRO & CO.,
633 Mitrket Street.
mil 8 in the 2inrn
BUGGY UMBRELLAS,
For Open Carriages, No-Top Wagons,
Express Wagons, &c.,
In Linen, Scotch and American Gingham, straight and
jointed sticks. with revolving joints.
Very useful and necessary for driving in hot weather.
Manufactured and for sale by
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO.,
246 MARKET STREET.
jeBtothal3trp
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and phestnut,
( Entrance on FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS,
Solicitor of Patents.
Patents procured for inventions in the United States
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the
same promptly transacted. Call or 'send forcircular t on
Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mLZU•s to th lyrp§
Important to Housekeepers, Hotels,
Banks, Offices, &c.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give
ve ll i ka n aigg i t i lTOT: r .4ll f l ro otte v
piw m a e r t a t i s exclude
For sale at No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
Window Blinds and Shades
Of all kinds. Repairing, &c.
B. 3. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 N. Sixth Street.
myll Znrip§._
HUFNAL'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
Cape May_City, N. J.
ji 23 3m4p§
H. P. 8: C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERV •AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 22 N.WATER street and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue
rug FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
IN
Looking GrLasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c.
New Chromos,
New Engravings.
EARLES' GALLERIES ,
516 CHESTNUT STREET.
ia.A.sva,rriwv.9s
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
1125 Chestnut Street.
Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and
Original Oil Paintings.
A complete stock on hand of old and now Engravings,
Sbromes, French Photographs,Looking .olasses, Artists'.
Materials, &c.
On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents—" The
Princess of Morocco,".by Locompto, of Paris; "Bearing
Home the Sheaves," by Peron, of Paris, with other rare
and great works of art
TO RENT.
fa NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH
DUlLand Green streets.—To let,—Handsome new store
and cellar , . Excellent location for a notion and
trimming Store, ladles' shoe, or jewelry store; or any
other chsof, respectable lisiness. Rent low to a firet
class tetiar. , Apply to FOLWELL ~ SON, 037 North
Tenth etre 4.: lt'
GLRISIANYOAVN.--TO LET OR FOR
.
Sale—ConAnient plea - sant groundS,' stable,
kitchen, garden shade. Apply, between 19 and 12
o'clock, to M. C. LEA, 430 Walnut. • J 026 6t§
lOU LET—TWO • VERY DESIRABLE
1 °Ricca, No. 247 S. Third street; recently occupied by
the Collector of the First District. Apply to THOMAS
L. EVANS, No. 431 Walnut street. jelo-e,tn,th,Cdrp*
TO LET.—SECOND AND THIRD
floors of new etoro 032 Arch et. je22tu,th,3trf,§
- GROCER - lESrLIQUOItSr&C". - .
SEASONABLE DEIJO.AOIES.
Spiced and Pickled Oysters,
Smoked and Spiced Salmon,
Sardines and Oevilled Meats,
"Pates" Wild Game
English, French and American Cheese..
MITCHELL &. FLETOLIER,
1204 CUESTNITT STREET.
"D2l yrn
“ FIRST OF THE SEASON.”
SALMON.
FRESH SPICED SALMON
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
• ARCH and rrENTH STREETS.
je2.6 rptf
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST IRROY
Carte Blanche and Special
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES,
Fully equal to the best on all the list of
Champagnes.
FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES HI
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. con 'Broad and Walnut.
the
FINE TEAS
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & COL,
Broad and Chestnut Streets.
ttp3 a tit t h amr
--- NEIV - PITBLICATIONS: -
ART N E E M W US
ARTEMUS WARD'S PANORAMA.
A new comic batik by the late Artemis Ward. With a
notch of his Life, and lots of Illustrations from tho
famous Panorama. Curiously printed. with the jokes
explained typographically in a laughable manner. A
great curiosity in titerattme. Prim el W.
ATIIALIAI.I.
A novel. with the ocene laid in Pnlegtine during tho
rein David" By JOSEI'II 11. GIIEENX, Jr. Price
al 75.
Ellielyn's Mistake—A new novel by Mawr J. llotut:s
author of "Tempest and Sunshine," ,tc. osi ad
Warwick—The new sensational novel, by )Iv:sett:Lb
TRACY WALWORTII• 1,. • $1 75
The Cloud on the Ileart—A. S. ItOs's new domestic
.
. .
nova el 50
Milt to Hilt—A brilliant tieei novel., by •`Surrey of
Eagle's Nest" e 1 50
Mr Next week we shall publish Ernest. Renan's new
book, SAINT PAUL, which the translators are rapidly
preparing for the, press.
Carleton, Publisher, 521 Broadway, N. V.
41
H I
Bulletin of Recent Publications
Villa on the Rhine," "Stretton," by Henry Kings
ley; "The . Lost Manuscript," by author of "Debit and
Credit," "Sacristan's Household," "The Dead Guest,"
"IJecky's History of European Morals:" "Our New Way
Around the World," "Little Wouien;'' "Kathleen,"
L'iiiminne Qui nit."
Call at the Old Stand,
No. 724 Chestmat Street.
N. B.—We sell ererything at Wholesale Prices.
nihl6 to th s tfrp
ZELL'S POPULAR
ENCYCLOPEDIA;
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
' 17 and 19 South Sixth Street
?nits]. w x Snirp
Fine Custom Made
BOOTS AND SHOES
BARTLETT,
3$ S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
A- Good Fit may always beolbsttaiLirtrod3.,pg
t iM___.l3,_M—LANE, _OM
Builder of First-class Light and Heavy
CARRIAGES,
Reepeetfnlly invites attention to hie largo Bieck of
finished Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of
every description, at
triyl3lyra - f
. Manufactory and Warerooms,
1
3432,
,3434 t!nol 3436 111ARKET'STREET,
Tihree tmonres wp l e i , e : t f p c:i pa n c r e sil p iii i i i i: t ta Railroad Depot,
/ e 2 to th etmrp
'• • OSIN.-66 BBLS. ROSIN, NOW LAND
inn limn Moamar "TonaWarldit," from Savannah,
('a., and for sale ley COCHRAN, RUSSELL & Uo.. 22
. Front at. •
•
. •• •
For Sale by
NEW SMOKED
IN CANS.
Sr, CO.'S
LOW PRICES.
RECENT PERLICATIONS:
For Sale at Wholesale Prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
CARRIAGES.
SECOND EDITION-
LATER' CABLE NEWS
Financial' and> Commercial Quotation
FROIVI WASHINGTON
The Clibip Envoy Under Indictment
He, will not be Received in Official Capacity
FRONT, SAN FRANCISCO
. ,
'I,OI4DON, June 29, A.' M.—At the opening
Consols are quoted at 92,T for money, and 93
for account; U. S. Five-Twenties 801; Erie
R. R., 191; American stocks steady.
LivEnroot, June 2ti, A. M.--Cotton
shade firmer. The:: . .. sales' 'ate , - 'oBtintatett at
12,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 121 d.;
Orleans, 121 d. Flour - is ; quoted ,at
23' s. Other strticles are unchanged.
Loupe's, June 29, I'. 31.--Consols closed for
money at 92/, and for acc , otnit at 93. Five
t*enties, 801. Railways quiet, Erie; 191; -Illi
nois Central, 944. -
LivnitrooL, June 20 P. M.—Cotton closed
active; Uplands, 121; Orleans, 121. - Salas to ,
day 18,000 balt.s. Lard quiet at 725. Cheese,
I 738. Bacon, Me. Cotton at Havre closed
• quiet,and steady. •
I.4ecial Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WaititimiTON. June !is tinderstoed
here that Mr: Leinusthe Cuban Envoy,. has
received from high ()thet.• ! luarters an intim,
Jjon that; as he is under indictment forviii•
latino the neutrality laws of the United States,
it is improper for hiin to 'come here and make
a display or attempt to visit members of the
Government While it is most unlikely that
Mr. ',emus would be received in an glacial
capacity, it is well such an
event, Serior Roberts the. Spanish Minister,
Would at once demand'his.passports.
SAN FRANCISCO, .Inne 2.l 2 —Senators Wade
and Conkling and the Conan:lWe° of Ways
and 31eans of Congress to.dav met a ntutiber
of leading merchants and bankers' and the re
presentatives of six Chinese companies of lII'S
city. After an exchange of compliments, one
of the Chinese representatives made a speech,
expressing the hope that the Government
would double the subsidy of the. Chinese line
and run a semi-monthly steamer. H 6 sug
ge4ted that if CongresS passes laws giving just
protection to the Chinese,
it would be the
means of inducing capitalists from China to
invest their money in this country.
He complained of the unjust laws of Cali
fornia, preventing the Chinese from testifying
in the courts, and laying a special tax on
Chinese miners, collecting 5.5 per head from
each Chinaman who enters the State. They
were satisfied with our treaty with China, but
wanted the protection it promised. He re
conimended the members•of the, committee to
converse with his countrymen here;_ and.
hoped that.n o their return they would speak,
favorably of the Chinese to the Government
of the United States.
Negotiations have been closed with leading
tote) managers East for the erection of a
grand hotel in this city, to occupy two blocks,
bounded by Market, Montgomery, South
Second and Jes.sie streets. The buildings
north and south of Stevenson street will be
connected at each story by covered bridges.
The ships Isaac Jeanes and Moseth collided
In the harbor-last night, and both were consid
erably damaged.
State of Thermometer Thls Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M Al deg. 12 M. Bd deg. 2P. deg.
Weather clear. Wind bunthwest.
THE CABINET CHANGEN.
The Story in Detall—Sonze Additional
Fatts...The Correspondence.
The Washingten correspondence of the Now
York Herald has thisfuller account of Secretary
Buries retirement:
At an early hour this morning A. E. Borie,
Secretary 01 the Navy, sent the following
letter of resignation to the President :
NAVY DErAIITMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C.,
June 25, 1869.—T0 the Prolident—Sut: Owing
to continued ill-health and the demands of my
private business upon me, I regret that I am
compelled to tender you my resignation as
„!,Secretary of the Navy. In doing so, permit i
itie to express my thanks for the uniform emir
tvsy and kindness with winch you have lion
ored me during the brief period of our official
intercourse. With earnest hopes and wishes
for the success of your admimstration, I have
the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant,
A. E. Boum, Secretary of the Navy.
The matter seems either tti, have been under
stood between them, or. the President was no
way loth to part with his Secretary of Marine,
for in a short time he returned the following
note, signifying his acceptance of the resigna
tion :
•
ExEcr-rrvi: MANSION, WANUINGTON, D. C.,
June, 1869.—//on. -4. E. Boric, &eretary of
the Nary—Sin : Your note of this date, tender
ing your resignation as Secretary of the Navy,
is received, and your resignation is accepted.
Very respectfully, U. S. Git.tyr.
This business disposed of, the President Mi
. mediately directed a ermuznission to be made
out for George 31. Robeson, of New Jersey, as
Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Robeson, Who ar
rived here this morning in company with
Senator Cattell, of New Jersey, made his ap
pearance at the Navy Department about 11
o'clock. He found Mr: Boric awaiting him,
and atter a short interview between the out oing. and incoming Secretary and Admiral
Porter, the heads of bureaus in the department
were summoned to the Secretary's room, where
they were severally introduced to their new
chief. With the single exception of Admiral
Porter, this was the first intimation any one
in the department had of the appoint
ment of Mr, Robeson. After the ceremony of
introdnetion,the heads of bureaus retired, and
Mr. 'Rorie, Mr. Robeson- and Admiral Porter
Were again alone. Mr. Boric made some gen
eral observations about the work of the de
partment and the duties and labors of the See-.
retary, adding that he had been greatly aided
by Admiral Porter. The Admiral, he said,
understood everything about the department
• and wars a most efficient worker.
"I want it understood that you are to remain
here," said the new Secretary, addressing Ad
miral Porter.
"That, depends altogether upon the Presi
dent," replied the modest Admiral.
"Well," said Secretary ltobeSon
knowing smile, "I - 1 - t
gutty about that."
Abouktwelve o'clock . Mr. Boric aecompa.
Med Secretary Robeson to the White House,
. where the oath of office was administered by
Judge risher, of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and Mr. Robeson went
into Cabinet council for the first time. The
President and the Secretary-of the Navy have
managed _this ,:business. with. the . ntinoSt 80-
• eresy. It appears that not a single mem
ber of the Cabinet was aware of the change
until the new Secretary made his appear
ance to-day at the Cabinet meeting. "I won
, dere& what we were waiting for," Secretary__
.Rawlins remarked, afterwards, to a friend.
Secretary Bout Well on his way. from the
Treasury Department to the White House to
attend the Cabinet meeting, met your corres
pondent, who gave him the news. ".First
heard of it," said the Secretary, as he hurried
along. It appears that Bork) has been:option:B
for some time past to lay down the robes of
. office. He was not over-anxious to work him
self, and it is whispered: that while he was
perfectly willing that, Admiral Pater shonld;
ru the department he . was not altegether
pl .used that the public press should give Por
te ,the credit for it.,
The. President, it seems, met Mr. Robeson;
the new Secretary, for the first time at West
Point during his recent visit there. At that
BY .. TELEGRAPH.
By the AtLantie Cable.
The ,Cuban. Envoy.
From California.
imm:u
time be was onthe loojcont for anew Reretw._
of - the'NaVyfatid ioti s faiiuy triliffcßcibeson.
On Wednesday, a Week ago, the I.'resident
wrote to Mr. Robeson, offering him Boris's
place. Air. Robeson took a week to consider
the matter, and finally signified bin acceptance
Sin a letter received by the President last
Wednesday. The new, Secretary is the best
looking man in the Cabinet. fie is quite large,
with a florid complexion, and about forty-five .
years of age. • •
The Massacre of Thirteen Persons on Sa l ..
. • line Itiver.....Mtarder of Nearly a Whole
• •
(From the Leavenworth (ilinsam)Tintes and Conmerva
tive, June 20.
We received a call; yesterday, from Mr.
Thomas Alderdice,who resides—or did 'reside,
before his family was murdered and property
destroyed by the - Indians—on the Saline river,
about one and a half miles below the month
of Spillman Creek His home was thirty.:
three miles froth Salina and twenty-four miles
from Ellsworth—the latter being the nearest
town to which he lived.
On Sunday, the 30th day of last Ma, as Mr.
A lderdi CO was returning from Salina,. and
when about three miles from his home, he
7heard - thatabathr of Indians. had been into the
settlement andinurdered a large number Of
people and destroyed .eonsiderable property..
On:arriving at his home he found' it deserted,
and was almost paralyzed with grief at finding
one of his children, six years Of 4ge; 'dead On
theground, With four bullets 'in hia.liodY, and
another of his children dead, shot with five
arrows. A third child had five arrow wounds
in his body, one entering . his back to the
depth of five inches. The wounded one is
now lying, at Mr. Zeigler's house on Saline
}liver, alive and doing well. Mrs.. Alderdice:
and her babe, aged' eight Months; were carried
away captives by the Indians.
It seems that the Indians—who are sup
posed to have been:members of the Dog Sol
dier band of Cheyennes—came upon the settle
ment about an hour before dark. They di
vided into bands . of. from five ' to seven, and
made simultaneous attacks in different locali
ties. Mr. Weitzel, a farmer, who lived about
two miles front Mr. Alderdice's hou.se, was
murdered, together with a comrade, and Mrs.
Weitzel was carried off by the savages iu com
pany with the wife of our informant. The
Wenzels were from 'Hanover, and had -only
been in the country about two months.
Danish,Man and wife were murdered on Spill,
man Creek, about seven miles from. the
mouth. A silversmith from Chicago, named
Peterson, bad his head Jim:died with his own
axe;and was shot through the heart with an
arrow. They tried to burn his house, but
were frustrated in all their attempts to destroy
it. A young" boy named Harrison, about
fifteen years old, was shot through the head
with art arrow. and his. head mashed with a
war club, which was found beside hiS body,
broken in two. A boy named Smoots, about
thirteen years old, was shot through the body,
and no hopes of his recovery are entertained,
as the dart of an arrow is supposed
to be still sticking in his lungs. The
house of Thomas Noon was attacked and
the assailants driven off by three Swedes, two
of the Indians being wounded. The house of
William Hendrickson was saved by the hero
ism of two women,--Mrs. Hendrickson anti
Mrs. Green—who fired on the savages several
times. and filially drove them away. 'When
the Indians were after young Smoots, a boy
aged 12 and another aged 9, started to the
rescue, the elder earrymg a gun and the
younger the, ammunition. They kept the
murderers away and prevented them from
killing Smoots.
Thirteen persons in all were killed, and all
the movable property in the settlement dea
troyed or earned- away.
Mr. Alderdice came to ICansas about six
years ago, and has been living out where his
m
family was itiodered for some time past. Mr.
A blerdice is here to make his complaints in
person to the military, and to see if any as
sistance can be rendered 'him in looking tor
his wife and child. Ile has scouted the coun
try for a considerable distance around the
scenes of the outrages and gives it as his
opinion that the savages have not left this
section of the country, but are still prowling
around in hands of from four to eight.
Mi EX-OFFICIAL SPEECK.
Chief Justice Chase In Richmond.
The remarks made by Chief Justice Chase
to the merchants at the Tobacco Exchange in
Richmond, on Wednesday, are thus reported
in the papers of that city :
"I am in the habit, gentlemen, of pronoun
ring opinions from the Bench,and sometimes I
deliver a charge to the jury; but I see here no
bench, except that occupied by those gentle
men in front (referring to the auc
tioneer and his assistants), and no jury-box,
unless those seats on either side (referring to
those occupied by the tobacco bidders) may
be called such. So I feel myself
rather out of place. You must not ex
pect anything like a speech from me. I can
onlythank you for the kindness of our wel-
Come, and give utterance to the sentiment
6vhich lives in my heart and must have utter-
Wncefrom my lips: May God bless you all, and
May all the future of Virginia be more happy
and more prosperous than the most happy and
mist prosperous days of the past.
EIINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stoc
FIRST
300 City Gs new d bill 100 200 sh Penn R 3tlys 50%
400 .10 opg 100 2oh do 504
200 Penn Gs 3d series 1071.. i 100 oh do 430 .56q .
2LO Pont 68 lot ser 10*1300 sh Niagara Oil 430 214"
50 Penn 6s War Ln ep Eo'2' 100 sh do Fa)
alto Lehigh 6O Id In bl'l:i 22)0) sh Beading It MO 49.56
1000 Lehigh Gold Lit 93'ij 200 sh do 610 44)3
100 sh Leh Nay Stk 43036 100 sh do 49.44
500 sh do 460 36 100 sh do c 49.44
200 oh do 1)60 Its 3614 200 sit do Its ' 49.44
119 sh Penn It Its 56%1500 oh do Flown Its 491 i
400 oh do stock o 5 Is 56% sohßkof N A Its 243
Ish do receipts 561 i 15 oh Cam &Am Rlts c 130 IS
100 sh do 55 56541 `
1000 Penn 683 oer 53 oh Penn R allto bG
11 oh Philn Bk 160,4 250 sh do do sitivn 504
1000 sh Leh Nov stk 103036 300 sh Catawigsa Prf 37'1
SOO oh do 2dys 33.? 100 oh Reading R 630 49'.'
ra oh do 35,N 300 oh do 1,55 - in 99.31
3 oh Norrio'n R sown
Philadelphia Money Market.
Snit Tt DAV June 26, IB69.—The demand for currency in
our market to-day is quite active, and apparently absorbs
most of the loanable capital of the market. The activity
in Itreadstuffs and Wool calls for considerable capital
just at this time to move, to the seaboard markets,
and as lonuas this continues the drain will be
heavy on the currency balances, and the rites will
be firm for accommodations. Call loans are about as
yesterday quoted-51.,ati1, per cent. ;in Government
bonds, and 6a7 per cent. on other collaterals. The banks
continue to lend freely on teal!, and also discount all
,pritne paper offered by theierusbaners, but outside hills
01 best grades are transferred to the street opera
tors. The lutes in and out of the banks are from 7 to 9
per cent., the latter ruling on the street.
The gold market was steady but dull; sales at the ,
openina. l 37:!:.,; premium at noon, 137.6. Government
securities were- strong. but the • transactions were quite
small, within the range of our. quotations. •
In State -101111 s the only snit, was of second series at
)077.i. City loans sold at WO for the new and 94 for the
Reading Railroad WAS less active.. but steady at 49.44.
linsyltanin Railroad sold at t515411.56 5 ii. 130 was bid
for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 44 for Little Schuyl
kill Ita ilroad; 00 for Norristown Railroad ; and 39 for
4-httawissa-Railroutl-I"referred.
with a
e no dliii-
•
Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railroad shares were dull
at former quotations.
Smith,ltandolpli & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut
streets, quote at 103;: o'clock as follows: Gold, 13 7 .1,;'; U. S.
Sixes, 1881.7211 '41213,; . do. do. 5-a1,1862, 1=02214; do. do.
1864, 117a1171 0 ; (10.110., 1865. 118k - 11118U: do. do., July,
186/i, 119':;8120; do. - (10., July; 1/367, 119na1107r: In.' do.,
July, 1868, 119%,,1197ii; do., s's, 10-40, 10.Va'al ' 08%; Cur
rency 6's, 108Y1110634.
Messrs, Deflnreu a Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates 'of ex
change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes -of 1881,
121J6al2li'i•:: do. do. 186:41213;;a1=t,, do; do. 1864, 1177i4
118. 0 ';do. do. 1865, 118a11104; do. do. 1865, now, 11/P4;111075';
d
do. o. 1887, now, 110 5 `a119;t1o.ilo. 18eS.new, 110Vt1107';
s's, 10-40's, 1080./a10871:: U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur
rency, 70801063,5; Due Compound Interest Notes, 10.41
Gold, 13736037:4.i; Silver, 1318133.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c.,
day, - tie follows:- th 14 - ; - 614 - 1881;12Mia1213,1;1/-20WOr 1362, - 122 -
ri122,-.l* do. 1864, 117a1174; do. November, 1865. 118 a
11834; 'do. July, 1865, 119Xa120; do. 1867, 110,1:n120; do.
1868, 110:V101075; Ten-forties, 10835/L1087,i; Pacifies,
06341110636; Gold, 13n4.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
SATURDAY, Juno 25, 1869.—. There Is 'not .much Inquiry
for Cloverseed, and only a few small lots changed hands
at $9 25. Timothy has advanced, and sales aro re
ported at $4 per bushel at which figure it is In demand.
Flaxseed, if hero, would command 2 70:
The demand for Flour has fallen off; lint 'Priced IniVe
undergone no change. About I,IMO barrels changed
hands, ranging from 85 to $5 3734 for Superfilne; $5 2.5 a
$5 80 for extras; s6as7 for low gilt& and Fancy lowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra - Family; .$5 87341A55 50
for Pennsylvania do. do.; and s7as7 75 for Ohio and In
diana do. do.,and $95/10 50 for fancy brands. Rye Flour
is very quiet, with small sales at $0 25. Prices of. Corn
yea' aro nominal.
Theroio ietik) wheat coming forward, but The demand jp
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869
INDIAN OVVRAGIES.
k Exchange Sales.
AFTER BOARDS
11Plited; Stn all sales.,of-Ittstat!,-$1,44)41-,so_pembmtliel_
' - "Atiztze"e t6i9l - 60, and White at el Mall 75. Rye
'very ;Inlet; with - enzall• salsa of 'Western at el 30.•
Corn is lower and the demand in limited. Saks of 2,000
•; bushels of Yellow at 94 cents: Western do. at 03 rents,
,atal 2,000 bushels Mixed and High Mixed at Atia.9o cents.
',-1,000 baobab! Western Oats cold nt Meeting. 4,ooolsishels
Western Rye Malt sold at el 35411 4y. - - •
'Whinky in lowot and unsettled; tai barrels 'Sold at 90
Cents, tax paid.
. •
The Neal York Money Market. , •
(From the New York Herald of today. J
FRIDAY, June 2.s.—The money market to-day was more
abundantly supplied with funds, but the increased ac
tivity in stocks kept the demand quite up to the utinal
degree. The, genensl and prevailing rates during the
earlier hours were seven per cent., gold, on mincella
'aeons collaterale, end eeven per cent., currency, on
Governments. In fart, the rate on the latter class of
securities has been generally at the legal figure. either
'in gold or currency, throughout the monetary activity
•of • the past few, weeks. oven , per cent., gold, is
equivalent to' 914 per cent..._ Bo that when later in
the day, between two . and three o'clock, the period
duritigwbieli there le a larger inquiry,the rate advanced .
to a thirty-second per diem, it was only a slight aggra
vation. 1-32 being about 11 percent. Just as three o'clock
• was striking the demand was confined, to sonic two or
• three borrowers,. who yet lingered 'on the sidewalk in.
front of the Stock. Exchange, and had to pay Fold inter
eat: The rote on call was, therefore, more uniform than
it bus been in a good while. Itliiictuated neither to ex
' treme figures on the one hand nor• to easy ones On the
• other. • Conimerefal paper sliiss quoted at Palo per cent.
for prime double name acceptances.
Tito government market was anintated and strong at
the opening through a continued strong market in bon
' don for Five-twenties at the beginning of business there
this morning, anti improved at the noon board in re
sponse to the firmer tone of the•gold market. Tide buoy
ancy was checked in the afternoon by.the_decline in Eon._
' don. but holders, were thin and sellers few, the market •
closing steady and dull. • ' •
Foreign exchange was steady until late in the after
noon when:under 'a rather active'demand for bills to be
remitted by to-morrow's, steamers, .the prime bankers'
txtvanced their rates one-eighth per cent--a step in
wkieli they were'rendered more confident by the fact
that the afternoon quotation for bonds in' Londoh had
declined to ififiatififii. - • - ' - •
• The gold market was in the mainfiull, The range in
.in the price was from 137 to 1:37%. The decline in consols
at London, despite the lowering of the discount-rate of
Z
n.
the Bank of England.is significant of a rattler rehen
sive feeling_ in the English motley market. is not
easy to conjecture its cause unless we start wi the sur;
nits° that there ili something really critical it French
politics, the effect of which - radiates fra,..a is to
London. Gold was strong with the strength of ex
change. , , ,
The rate for carrying cash gold was inclined to easier
figures. in synipathy with the general course of the in
terest rate, and the tendency was assisted by a better de-
Mind arising out of heavy speculative sales. The open
ing rate,was about 12 per cent. for carry it declined
to seven • per cent. befpre Clearing-house time, and
was quoted eight per cent. in the afternoon. The dis
bursements of coin interest were ;9136,603. The follow-,
lowing is the report of the Corn Exchange Bank : -
Gold cleared 895,311,000
•
Gold balances 2139,376
Currency balances ...... .. .....
3 -500.8.93
The stock market was strong andactive. - The advance
in the forenoon was led by Rock Island. which sold up to
nail—A- -reaction ensued during the more active inquiry_
for money, just before the close of banking hours. After
three o'clock a revival of the bullish feeling took place,
the Vanderbilt stocks leading, New York Central rising
to leili, and Hudson River to 10.
In Southern securities there was a feverish market for
the Tennessee-s, which were quite irregular, the new
bonds declining at due time to 664, but subsequently re
covering to 58. - 4'. A .great deal r ot feeling is manifested.
concerning these bonds, which,' it is openly charged, are
sold down by the Stsito officials, many of whom are now
in town. The Missouri Sixes • were firmer, probably
through tin effort to cover speculative sales made 11p011
the dfk , A•ery UT the stoek kilibingtuiture of the recent
e , mi-offirlal deelsion as to their paYment lb gold. The
North Carolinas were stronger, whfle the South Caroli
nas were noticeably higher. the old bonds selling at bZ.
The Sew York Stock Market..
(Correspondence of the Associated Press."
NEIV YonK, June 26.—Stocks strong. G01d.137;1e . : EX
change, 9;i;
5-294, 1862. 122; do. 1864. 117; do. 1./.565
11$; new, 11974; 1867. 119 X; 10-40 s, Mali; Virginia 6'5.112
Miesouri 6's, 92; Canton Company. 62; Cumberlam
preferred, 32; New York Central, Dail Reading, 9H3sHudson Ricer, 165; Michigan Central. 133; Michigan
Southern. 106%; Illinois Central, 142; ClevelOml 101
Pittsburgh, 10 %; Chicago and Rock Island, 119 Y,;; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 157.
Markets by Teleirapb.
peCial Defipa tat to. the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
N.r.w Yonx * June 26,123 a P: M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was steadier. with a fair demand. Sales
of about 23401 bales. We quote as follows: Middling
Uplands, 334; Middling Orleans... Tel,
Flour, /kr .—Receipts.ll.2oobarrels. Themarket for Wes
tern and State Flour is dull and beavyandfialllc. lower.
The sales are about 5,000 barrels, including Superfine
State at e 5 e 5 60; Extra State at e 6 22ae6 al;
Low evades Western Extra. e 5 930.e6 30.
of Wheat, 160,000 hnshels. The mar=
ket is dull and la-avy. with a downward tendency. No.
2 Milwaukee, el 43 bid, el 45 asked. Cont.—Receipts--
40MM bushels. The market is firm, with a fair demand.
Sales of 42.000 bushels New Westerne-by-sanal. at 82aRi
cents afloat; by railroad. 84a90 cents. Oats:—Receirs
-42,01,0 bushels.. The market is active dntrbuoyant. ales
of 60,000 bushels at 77 cents.
Provisions—Pork—The market is nominal; e 32 25a32 50
for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, pks. This
market is steady. We quote fair to prime steam at
191.020.
Whisky—Receipts. 480 barrels. The market is dull.
We quote Western free at el.
Groceries are generally quiet and Prices are nominal.
Pirresermit, June 26.—The Petroleum market yester
day ruled very dull, Crude Oil has declined for June
deliveries. and sales in the afternoon could only be
effected at:l43Se. Refined Oil, June delivery, has de
clined lc. The market for both Crude and Refined
closed dull and weak. Crude—Sales of 3000 Ws. 0.,
October, November and December, at 1434 e.; 3.500 bbls.
e. 0., all the year, at 14e.; 3,000 bbls: 1,000 obis. each
last half July, August and September, 1. o. b., cars
Venatigo City. at e 6. There was a bid made for 10,000
barrels, s. 0., all the year, at 14 cents anti accepted, but
the buyer coon after withdrew his bid, and the sale was
not consummated.. Refined.—Sales of .500 barrels. June,
at cents; 1,000 barrels, June, ut 31 cents. It ecipts
-1.269 barrels. Shipped east by A. V. and Penna. It. R.—
a line-1.253 barrels: Refined, 35 barrels. Tar.—Shipped
by Pennsylvania Central IL R. to Now Yea, 92 barrels
Refined.
(Correspondence of the Associated PreSs.l
NEW YoRK, June W.—Cotton active and firm; sales of
2.051 bales at :3'4 - cents. Flour declining but but without
decided change; sales of 0,200 barrels. heat dull and
declined 1 cent; sales of 26,000 bushels No.l at el 52 and
No. tat el 43a144 3 , : :. Corn firmer; sales of 46,000 bushels,
mixed Western at 62a87 cents by canal, and 8.2 W cents by
railroad. Oats active and firmer; sales of 51,000 bushels
at 77 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new Mess 4332 25a32 45.
Lard quiet ataltanchringed.._Whisky-quiet.
BALTIMORE. June 26. Cotton firm at 133,1 cents.
Flour dull and* weak. Wheat dull and lower; Valley
Roil el 75; sales of low White at e 2 00. Corn dull; prime
White 52[97 cents; Yellow 88 cents. Oats drill; Pennsyl
vania at 78a80 cents; light, 70a72 cents. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whis.ky firm and scarce, and held
t tel 04.
SAN Fruccisco, June 25.—Flour dull and unchange•l
Wheat. good to choice, ttl 50a1 W. Legal tenders. 74!¢c
IMPIOUTATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
WILMINGTON, NC—Steamship Pioneer, Barrett
-354 Ws rosin .50 d 6 spirits turpt Z.l do' 'strained do E II
Rowley; 90 do spts turpt 10 do soapstone 374 do rosin 50
do tar Prentice & 7.3 do rosin 17_ dospts turpt 49
do tar Cochran, Russell & Co; 1 bale wool A Whillihn &
Son; 4 cum bbls Bld do W3l Gaul; 55 bbls rosin order;
11 emp hf bbls Massey, Huston & Co; 3 bbls crude turpt
Harrison Bros & Co; 7888 feet lumber Harlan & II Co; 8
mop hf bbls Whitney' & Son; I box mdse L Rheinstrone;
1 box plants it Buist; 1 bag feathers Woodward Bros &
Co; 1 do rags Inngerich & Smith; 1 keg wine A C Col
lins; 41 bbls rosin Jos Tully &;Son.
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PIIILADELPIIIA-JuNE 26
-- - •
NW See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Strainer Pioneer, Barrett, 50 hours from 'Wilmington,
NC. with cotton, naval stores. sc. to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from N. York, with
noise to John F
Strainer Frank, Pierer. 24 hours from New York, with
liaise to 'W M Baird & CO.
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York. with mdse M Dairen S Co.
Steamer Millville, Benefit., 1 day from New York, with
noise to Whitall Tatum ,t Co.
Steamer Diamond State, 11(.1..13 hours from Baltituore,
with mdse. to A Groves Jr.
it SeT Wines, Mdse. .
.1 days from Rockland Lake,
ice to Knickertmeker lee Co.
Seim Ada Ames, Adams, 14 days from Rockport, with
lee to Knickerbocker ice CO.
&lir 'Ephraim & A nna, • Greene, 7 days from Boston,
ice to captain.
Schr Grace Watson ,Wallace, 5 days from Norfolk,with
shingles to captain.
ScitrJennnette.Milligen, 5 days froth Nanticoke River,
with !amber to Collins 5: Co.
Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, 7 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Collins A Go.
• ; CLEARtD TillS DAY.
Steamer' Brunette Brooks, New York, John r 0111.
Steann•r Millv Me, Renear, Millville, Whitall, Tatum
A Co.
Bark Mernoria, Seleig, Baltic, L Welttergatird & Co.
Brig AbHtitiner, Elderkin, Parrsbarottgli,NS. L Wester
guard & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES. DEb t ../une 25-7 AM.
Bark Chasca, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt, was
towed to ten yesterday by tug America. Brigs William'
W - elsi - for - Barbadosould F 11 - Todd, for Boston, both
froni Philadelphia, went to sea yeeturday. Passed in,
brig Golden Light, from Sagan.
, Tours, dco. LABAN L. LYONS.
3IEMORANDA.
Ship Westmoreland ;Latournuu Lune° at Antwerp Ilth
nstant.
tthip Kosthos ( Nom Ellotseta, hence at Helvoet 12th
aitant.
Ship Win Woodbury, McLellan, cleared at New Or
(.1111H 21st :for Liverpool, With 3269 hales cotton. kc.
Steamer Utility, Nickerson, hence at Providence 24th
nstant.
Steamer Lafayette (Fr), Roseau, for Havre, cleared at
New York yesterdaY.
Steamer Europa (Br), Craig, cleared at New York yes
terday for Glasgow.
Steamer Saxon, Seam henoo'at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Cambria (Br), Craig, from_Glaygow .12th, via
-111ovillo will !.. 7 4 4 painiengers, at New York yes
terday.
Steamer Wilmington, Cole, cleared at Galveston 1901
net. for New York.
Bark Carl Johan (Swe), Nordin, hence at Antwerp
4th inst.
Bark Malvine Dewier, Sprenger, from London for this
port, anchored at Deal 14th inst.
Bark Otto, Treating, from Batavia 10th March, at
Boston yesterday.
Brig Executive (Br), Gorham, from lifontevi4leo . 10th
A prit, via Delaware Breakwater, with bone ash, at New
York yesterday.
•
[BY TELEGRAPH.] .
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno TB—Arrived, hip; Olivia
Davie from New York, and Anne Lizzie, front Callao.
NEW YORK, Juno U.—Arrived, steamer Castilla,
from Liver .001.
S PANISH OLIVES.--FINE SPANISB alma in half-gallon nod two and a half gallon kegs.
For oak) by FETFIR WRIGHT SONO, 310 Walnut et.
THIRD - EDITION.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
Ex-Secretary Worie Gone Ham
Secretary Robeson at His Pos
Cincinnati Ball Club Visits the Presiden
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS
Death of Congressman Woodward's Wife
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 26.—Es-Seeretary Boric
left Washington this morning for Philadel
phia.
Secretary Robesonl,sut the Department, en
gaged in the performance - of oflicialAuties.
Commander Lester A. Beardslee has been
ordered to duty in the Bureau .. of Equipment
and Recruiting at the Navy Department.
The members of the Cincinnati Base Ball
Club, now here, called at the .White House
this morning and paid their respects to Presi
dent Grant. They were accompanied by, a
committee of the Olympic Club of this city,
with whom they will play this afternoon. The
President will probably attend.
Cl.o Robert 3r.Douglas, of the President's
staff, has returned to Washington, and is on
(laity at the Executive _Mansion this morning.
Several clerks were removed this morning
from the loan branch of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Government Purchase of Bonds.
• [Special Degpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
• NEW Yonic, June - 26.-The following were
the awards at the government purchase of
bonds to-day: Htumbert Bros., $20,000, 186.5'5,
registered; at 115.50. Smith, Randolph & Co.,
three, bids, $50,000 each, 1867'5, registered, at
.115.70 4 115.75 and 115.80; $50,000, 1867 . 5, coupe ns,
at 115.85; $26;000, 1867'5, coupons, at 115.90.
`Baker & Kitchen, 550,000; 1862's,registered, at
115.711, and 515,000, 1862'5, registered, at 115.831.
Fisk & Hatch, 1862'5, registered, at 115.80;
$100,000,1805'5, registered, at 115.82; $40,000,
1805's, registered, at 115.87; $lOO,OOO, 18435's,reg
istered, at 115.87; $lOO,OOO, 1868's, couponsi at
715.87;• $2 11,000. 1867'5; registered, at 115.90. Jay
Cooke & Co., 550,000, 1865'5, registered, at
115.87. '
$38,000, 1867'5, registered, at 115.510;
$75,000, 1865'5, registered; at 115.85;' $50,000,
1862'5, registered, at 115.£.;3; $50,000, 1862'5, reg
istered, at 115.84.
Death of Mrs, Judge Woodward.
WiLitEsnAnnE, Pa., june 2i.—The wife of
ex-Judge and Congressman Woodward died
yesterday. Her funeral takes place on
liunday.
Illoventents of Steamers.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Tnne 2G.—The steamer Cleoprt
tra arrived this morning from Vera Cruz with
$681,400 in specie.
The steamer Lafayette sailed for Europe
with $132,000, and the City of Brooklyn with
5225,750.
The steamer United Kingdom . , of the An
chor line, has now been seventy-seven days
out from this port to Glasgow. She is sup
posed to have been lost.
Fire in Detroit-.-Firemen Injured.
DETIIOIT, June `2,6.--This morning the
foundry and machine shops of the Fulton iron
works were destroyed by fire. The loss is
about $.50,000, on which there is an insurance
of $:10,000. Chief En g ineer Bottle was parti
allya buried by the falling wall, and l rank
Smith, a driver fa steamer,
was thrown off
the • engine, Ste gon his head. His .re
covery donbtfu .
Drowning Case.
POUGHKEEPSIE; JUnt: 'X.-‘Alonzo Walsh, a
young member of the Thirteenth-street 31. E.
Church, in New York, attending a picnic of
that church at Cold Spring, yesterday, was
drowned while bathing.
More Arrests of Cubans.
[Special Dutch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
w YORK, June N.—Two more Cubans
have been arrested and will be brought before
Commissioner Osborne this afternoon.
JNIftTEEiITH • WARD •FIIRE.-It iS'iM
. .
possible to give a correct list of the losses and
insurances by the fire at Sixth street and
Columbia avenue yesterday afternoon. The
total loss is estimated at from $2.10,000 to
$300,000.
• The principal loser is Mr. Henry Gerker,
who owned nearly all of the buildings which
were burned, including the Large one occu
pied.by William McDaniets. The losS of Mr.
Gerker is estimated at $150,000. Upon this
there is an insurance of $25,000, Which is
principally upon the large factory. The insu
rance is divided as follows
Ii oyal $5,000
Fire Association 5,000
Franklin 5,000
Jefferson 5,000
New York Companies 5,000
The loss of Mr. Win. McDaniels on stock
and fixtures is estimated at $40,000, upon which
there is an insurance of $30,000 in New York
and New England Companies.
The loss of Joseph J. Canavan, morocco
dresser, will be about $20,000, upon which there
- is an insurance of only 4^ .9 000.
Mr. D. B. Slifer's loss is estimated at $4,000,
with an insurance of $3,000.
CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 271, against 252 the same- ieriod
last year. Of the whole number 115 were
adults,and 156 children-89 being umkr one
year of age; 139 were males; 132 females; 86
boys, and - 40 girls.
The number of . deatl
FirBt..,
Second
Eleveutl
Twelfth.
==l
EiM=lll
The -- prineipal causes of death were—
Apoplexy, 5; cancer, 3; croup, 5; congestion of
the brain, 4; cholera infantum, • 21; consump
tion of the lungs, 41; convulsions, 16; diph
theria, 4; dm- •y, 8; dropsy of the brain, 6;
disease vrt, 6; drowned, 7; debility, 9;
scarlet typhoid fever, 4; inthumna-
5; in' animation ott ie lunges,
miles 4, and old age, 10.
DIED AT THE H.OSPITA L.—An unknown
white man was picked up at Delaware avenue
and Walnut street, yesterday, andtaken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died this
morning. He is titty years old; had the letters
J. H. M. on his shirt. He is supposed to bo
from Chester, Pa., wherelie has a wife. :
Dor DnowNEn.—John Tomlinson, .aged 8
years, was drowned in the Wissahickon creek
this morning. His body Was recovered and
Was taken to the Thirteenth District Police
Station.
THE NEW YORK TEEM
Kew It is Owned.
The principal stockholders in the concern
arc George Jones,:the publisher, and iniSiness
man of the concern, who owns thirty shares;
Mr. Raymond's estate; thirty-four • shares;
James ILTaylor, fourteen shares; E. B. Mor
gan, of Cayuga, ten sharek;; - ..k. - B. stout; ten
`sliaresranalwe" - tithershatea - tiViltdlif otliOr`
parties—making in all ono hundred shares.
The shares are valued at slo,ooo,.making the
concern worth about $1,000,000. The Times is
a prosperous newspaper and is paying large
dividends. It is understood that Mr. Raymond
made a will some time since, making Judge
Benedict his administrator.
2:15 O'Clook
s in each Ward 'MlS—
lSixteenth i)
Siwenteenth....... 10
Eighteenth - 12
rTinvteenth 17
Twent ietla 17
Wenty-tirat 3
Twenty•-ovote] 4
Twenty-third 0
' Twenty-fourth i 1
Twenty-tiftli 0
Twenty-sixth • 14
Twenty-seventh , 41
Twenty-eighth 1
Unknown 10
ToTTItTITKDI ON
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MONET MARKET
THE MARKET EASIER
STEADINESS IN GOLD
Governments Firm and Advanced
BUOYANCY IN RAILWAY SPECULATION
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yonx, June 26.—The money market is
easier. The rates for loans have been 6a7,
gold, and .7 currency.
Gold has been very steady at 1372a137i. The
rates for carrying were 1-66 to. Monday, and 8
- to 6 per cent. per annum.
The Government bond market was firm, and
advanced about la/ per cent: -
The Southern State securities were allstrong
erivrith a general advance in prices. The chief
feature was newiTenneasees, which advanced
from 581 to GO, with a large . business. At the
Stock Exchange there was consithirable ex
eite.mentand bnoyancy on railways and an
active business in railway shares. 'Rew York
Central started the whole. market upwards,
rising to 1971, while Hudson 'River touched
Itg l
1 and Michigan Southern 107. i. These three
st cks are up on favorable reports,of co nsolida
tio i and further dividends. Pittsburgh sold
up to 102. The rise on . the balance of the list
was not equal to that on the above. Fluctua
tions were frequent and the dealings very
animated generally. --
The following were the one o'clock prices:
New York Central, 197/; Northwestern, 82ia
821; Preferred, 9fia96l; Michigan Southern,lo7
a 1071: Rook Island, 1181a119; Hudson River,
165 i; Reading, 981. The miscellaneous and
express stocks were firm, but the speculative
interest was concentrated on railways.
Races - in - :Canada..
TORONTO, June 20.—At the races yesterday
the Dominion stake was won by "Raven" lwa
mile and a half dash. Time, 2.30. The United ,
Service stakes was won by the same horse.
The. Province stakes by "Nettie;" the Hurdle
stakes by "The Grant," and the Western
stakes by"Nipissing."
Burning of the Ashton Salt Works.
SVILACVSE, June 26.--The Ashton coarse salt
mill and three salt blocks, at Geddes, were
burned lastrnight. • The loss will reach $15,-
000, on which there is no insurance.
- TOO - LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION -
JONES.-=On the morning of the 26th inst., Elizabeth,
Wife of Samuel B. Jones, in the 36th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
husband, 122 a North Second street, on Tuesday after.
noon, t ic inst.. at 3 o'clock. •
BOrSTON.—On the 26th inst., John Mason Houston,
in the 60th year of his age.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
ARTISANS' AND, BUILDERS'
Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works
SPARKS I STILLIIIAN, DOWDELL&CO
Cast and Wrought Iron Railing,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, NOUN
TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES,
CHAIRS, &c. IRON STAIRS ON EVERY
DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM
PROVED STABLE
FURNITURE.
Foundry-2028 North Tenth St
Wareroom-807 Chestnut St.
ruh.3o to the 3mBp6
MILLINERY GOODS.
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK IS
NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL
VERY CHEAP,
To close out the balance of our Straw Goods.
NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
JUST OPENED.
THOS. KENNEDY Si, BRO.,
No. 729 Chestnut Street.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES !
THE MOST IMPROVED I
In Various Colors,
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &e.,
Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
FRENCH CRETONNES
And. Dotted Mull Lined,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles.
Lace — and — Nottingham --- Curtainst
All the Newest Shades in Fine
FURNITURE PLUSH,
And Materials for
FURNITURE SLIPS.
WINDOW SHADES
Of the Latest Tints.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. _,7lft CHESTNUT • STREET._
'LISTATE OP DR. WILLIAM GIBSON,
1.11 dneeased.—Letters testamentary to the above Es
tate baying been granted to the subscriber, all persons
Indebted are requested to 'nuke liiimediate payment, and
those having claims to present them without delay.
JOHN J. HEEBE, M.D., Executor,
Je2 w OL !MA/ Green street.
FIFTH EDITION.
3:00'0 lock.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
Appointpents by the President
Issue of Fractional Currency for the Week
•• From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Secrerary..or
the Treasury has been officially advised from
the War Departinent that, it has official infor-,
illation to the effect that the 11.• S. steam'
dredge "Essayors" have increased- the depth
of the channel at Pass a l'Outre, mouth of the
,from 15 to .18 feet, and that a
steam vessel drawing 17 , 1 feet of water passed
out over the bar on June 17. . ,
The President to-day appointed John
Delaplaine, of New York, Secretary of, the U.
Legation. at Vienna, and'W.-M. Wood, Sur
geon U. S. N., to be Chief of the. Bureau of
Medicine and Suy of the. Navy Depart.
merit, inplace of P.J.P. Herwitz, appointment
'to date from July lst.
..•
I Among the clerks removed 'from the loan
branch of the Treasury Department today
.was J. C. Walker, formerly reading clerk of
the House of Representatives. No issues of
fractional currency for the week. AmOunt
shipped to National Banks, $423,000; :sectiri4
ties held for circulating notes, $342,892,600; do.
for public deposits, - $26,144;350 ; . •mutilated
bank notes burned, $176,250; bank circulation
outstanding, $2 4 J9,795,445. • •
DREXEL & , _C . 2 ,
No. 34 South Third Street;
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
EtA.NKEIELSI . ,
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available o ,
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can mas
all their financial arrangements through us, and we wi ,
collect their interest and dividends without charge.
Drexel, Winthrop & Co.,
NEW YORK.
Drexel, liories ito4
PARIS.
mbla tf ree
BANKERS, 0.
N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. _
*NERAL R AgENTS, -
F 0
4'
PENNSYLVANIA
wOtom A
44za NEW S''" P.
pp OF THE
tNSUR I
Al Of LFE
Of THE -414 Ctei
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIKE INSURANCE! COMPANY' IS a
corporation chartered by special Act or Congress, a •
proved July 25, MA, with a
CASH CAPITAL,.SI,OOO,OOO, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to. Agents and Solicitors, whe
are, invited to apply at our °Mee.
Full particulars to be had on application at our Mlle%
located in the second story of our Banking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
L. W. CLARK it CO.,
No. 85 Soulk Viird AY.
IN . CortrTCOINT CO.,
( Grand Hotel), Paris; 5 Lothbury (opposite Bank or,
England), London; 4 Broad street (Dean, McGinnis &
Co.), New York. Letters of credit Issued. All letters
addressed care of NORTON & CO, promptly delivergd.
Every attention paid to travelers.
- --- - .7-- 7 ----- - _ .
, _
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS:
rny3l 2R rP * 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
MOTHS IN FURNITURE.
I any now prepared to destroy Moths and other !needs
in Furniture and Mattresses by a new patent down
process, which de - stroys all animal life without injury to
the wood, and which improvea the elasticity of the hair.
GEO. .7. BLENIKELS,
1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.
015 Intrp
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR /
Furniture and Upnoletering Warerooms
TO 1127 CHESTNI F SfREET,
GIRARD ROW. ;
inha s tit tli Camp§
CLARK&BIDDLE
712 CHESTNUT STREET
THEIR NEW BUILDING .
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
Aro »ow opening alarge and now assortment olDiaroond
;tint other tine Jewelry, Amerionn and liwfoo Wateheo,
English Sterling Silver yore, Gorham Blectro- plated
sure, :Mantel Clucks, •
1427 o w lyrp§
BY TEL
FINANCIAL.
AMIatICAN BANKERS.
6 Rue Scribe,
FURNITURE, &C.
FURNITURE.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
Itemovnt.
Jewelers and _Silversmiths,__
Having Removed from
4:06
rnyB u 112 t rpg