AIME* t gig NOTICES,
ealtaldidideyer•, Inventor - and sundae.
turertMiteelehtatod Iron Frame Piano,len reeriJed
the_Vg NOW of the World's Great Eatiibltion,Lon
doi_ prizee land The 14hret A1%111 , 1 4341 3e tkerk , and
7 ea
-Arttrjoina,7i2Argitrtn, SCAT"
tabnapoi i&23.
leenvotie ]Both iimittheti:Vrecktego and
Tan from the face. nee Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
'Prepared by Dr 41. C. Ferry, Dermatelogiet Bond
Street. New Viwk. Sold by all Druggiste in Philadelphia
aadkkhOrWbere.- Wholesale by Johnson, RelltiWtLy
Cowden, . je/g a,m ,w3m§
iiiteinway's Pianos received the highest
*ward (kat gold medal) at the International Exhibition
Paris, IN7. See Official Report, at the Waroroom of
. : . . BLASIUS BROS.,
sell-tf - No: It% Chestnut street.
The ebickering Pianos received the
highest award calla Darla Exposition; :1867,
DUTTON'S' Warerooms,
ao2l4Th an Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday. Stine 28.1869.
Persons leaving the city for the ,sum
mer; and Wishillg to have the Evmazto Bur.-
=TIN tent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 'l5 cents per
month..
10.41$ 4 sk) # J:sl 1{43 0,3 $
JefferSo,:the comedian, in the character of,
"Rii'VaiiWiiikle," in the scene after the long
nap;!.itiakei , some,alhisiOns, pathetic as well as
huiciOrOus,to his " dog Schneider," the faithful.
frieinftliakhad folloWetthim beforedie fell rtit-:
der the sitell, and for whose absence he can no
more account than he can for the,many other
bewildering changeS ,and disappearanees at
Falling Waters. - The FrOperor Nap,oleolk has
also , aSehiteidttr, - whO has been, heretofore, a'
most faithful follower:' But, according' to the
eable:ielegrams, lie has suddenly Shown a
positlon to desert'hhn. Sehneider has . been
President of the - LegiSlittlYe Body, but becauSe .
on&Df the Vice Presidents 'M DaVid has been
decorated by the •Ernite.ror, Selnieidefresigried.
Here was a-perpleng situation; a bewilder,
merit as great as that of :Rip Van 'Winkle about
his 'eaog . sdineidth Had the'„:.triiperor tieen
asleelic'aiittliad all these events since
the 3einifi d'et«t;'and 'the Finrilre-,4een only
drcaln.S?.:,' Was . the faithful Schneider, too, :
only it.ftriSy, that he should thus fail him in : ,
the.moments of waking from a sleep of twenty
years?
_Rousing himself, His Majesty &died
to his Alog'Schneiderj, oryather he Wrote him a
letter,. refusing to accept his resig,nation.
Schneider, unlike his prototype' of :the play,
answered promptly and withdrew his resigna
tion, and:now he is :once more following him
through the strange '.Scenes that will seem one
of these days like ai long and turbulent dream,'
the awakening from which may be terrible.
A passage iii the Emperor's appeal to Schnei
der is thought of sufficient inmortarice to de
serve transmission by the cable. Ile says:
"The policy of the 'Government has been made
manifest with sufficient clearness to prevent
equivocal interpretation: Now, as before the
elections, I will continue to perform the task
of reconciling/ strong power with sincerely lib
eral institutions." This sentence, which we
have italicized, is the Emperor's fresh defiance
to the large minority of the people who had
the courage at the last elections to vote against
imperialism and the very pOlicy of which boast
is made in the previons sentence. For nearly
twenty years the Emperor has been engaged in
the Sisyphean .reconciling strong power
with what he calls sincerely liberal institutions.
The people have
.not been able to see either
sincerity or liberality in any portion of his
policy.
.Their distrust has been expressed
more boldly at each of the successive elections.
At the last, however, this policy had a bare
majority of the votes cast, including the many
hundreds of thousands cast under compulsion
or through fear, by the numerous dependents
of the GOvernMent.
If the Emperor is still sleeping and dream
ing, the French people are awaking. Even the
faithful Schneider has had the insolence to re
sent a supposed slight from his master, and it
has required a rich and juicy bone,in the shape
of a flattering letter,- to-bring-him—back -to his
allegiance. But Schneider is a very important
character. lie was a man of the people, and is
a great machinist, master of enormous wealth,
and of (works employing ten or fifteen thousand
artisans and ouvriem. These, as dependents of
Schneider, would adopt his views; and there
:fore.;the Emperor could afford to be condescend
ing and flattering to him. But the condescension
is an evidence of acknowledged weakness and
apprehension, and it remains to be seen how
the. people of France are going to bear the con
tinuation of the Emperor's peculiar plan of re
conciling strong power with liberal institu
tions.
A SIIADOIV IN SPAIN.
The news from Spain this morning cannot
be regarded as very promising for the progress
of liberal institutions under the Regency. On
Saturday, in the Cortes, the Republican mem
bers were warned "that their presence- hi the
Chamber was pe)iii iftvl as an act of patriotism,
but they could not. be tolerated as accomplices
in the scheme of building arepublie." Thissen
fence is somewhat ambiguous, but its plainest
constnict ion seems to be, that the Regency
chtinis that the Republican members of the
Cottes hold their positions by the sufferance of
the Government; and that the Government
has power to suspend them when it considers
such an. act necessary. 'This declaration has
created much excitement in the Cortes, and
naturally so,.for it seems to prove that Serrano
and-his-colleagues- alretuly_assume to —have
despotic. and absolute authority. The Repub
licans in the Cortes were elected by the peo
ple, just. as the monarchists and Carlists and
other Sactionists were. Although they are
11T-
greatly hi the minority, they hold their offices
by the.,itune natural right as th&othersi and by
the authority . of that Constitution which, but
recently,adopted,seems already to be threatened
'with violation. These men are representatives
of a largelody of Spanish citizens, and . their
presence in the Cortes does not depend upon
the - "permission" of anybody but their consti-'
tuents.
In the Itcpublicancanks are to be found the
very purest And wisest men in the country. To
their sturdy patriotism the success of the revo
tion is, in a
,great Measure, due; and to their
eloquence and sagacity the Spaniards owe the
extreme libeaahity of the new constitution.
Indeed, Serrano.and his friends reached their
• present elevation partly through the assistance
otterliMl,by these Repubninas. anxious as they
were gar a free popular govertunent, they gave
their votes and influence to the advocates of
the Regency,' because they perceived the pre
sent, impcittability of contsummating their highest
Hopes: If the Regent,- with the sceptre fairly in
his gr4ip, turns upon these brave and patriotic
men, be may find that lie • has made dangerous
enemies. We believe' that any attempt on
the part , , ; o1- .gerran9, ; to • higher
t and fee Itinaself . "4on - a' throne,
b,e follOWed • h,tLdmitorthcr
which the Repubilea.ntWill be. the triumphant
leaders. A coup , ii,'4/4 may, give temporary
Omer to the usum`er; but the 'Spaniards have
the prestige of success 14 revolutionizing, aril
the next rebellion will be swifter and more ter
rible 014 kle' f . last. 4 POsitilyr(Sei ) raiiO
Ihiglne d nark, ititne4 at the
Republican representatives, has an ugly look,
and seems to grove - We eXistenee :of arii inten-L
tion to prevent free expression of opinion
and bold criticism of the Government in the
Cortes. • If this is the 'design, theie is but one
course open to patriotic - Spaniards—to remove
Serrano from 'his position - at tined, i befere.he
has time to mature any plans for holding it by
force. . .
THE PRINTERS' FUSS IN WASH
INGTON.
Those members of the WaShingt6U Typo
graphical Union who opposed the admission of
the negro Douglass to their .ranl, are in hot
water, and we are glad of it. :The Government
haS retained Douglass in the national printing
office, and given•nOtice to . the Union men that
they can leave if they do not Some
of the members forsook the organization rather :
than give up their placesoVhile 'those bigoted
gentlemen who would' iather - Starve than labor
by the side of a respectable black man, fell back
upon the Union and called upon it for protec
tion. The Union held a meeting for the pur 7
pose, it appears, of condemning the renegade
printers 'Whi? l'eMaiund . at the; Go'vernment cases
' as "rats," a dirty slang phrase which is 'applied
'by the Typographical ; Union. of this country to
printers who ;
. have independence ansh self
respect enonih'eo - self - their labbt and 'skill as
they please. At this meeting, also, a petition
was drafted, asking. the President of the
National Union to interfere for the protection
'of the. Men who had ..Suffered fromtheiidevo
tion to the Society laws.
Neither ofialicse measures Will be productive
of any Itenebt to the
,sufferers.,.
: Offing hard
names Is an easy: thing,bni: it hot:4 nobody.
the hungry and idle Union printers derive any
pleasnre:Vaaithe,'nkilleatiOrtiff.aa , ,iikirObri64l3
term to the printers in the Government office,
possibiy the latter can afford .to smile. at such
harmless malice while they pocket good wages,
and finnish bread and butter to their families.
The fact is that the best men in the profession
are outside of the Unions, and in the indepen
dence of their own proficiency they treat with
contempt the slang name applied to them. A
good workman does not need the protection of
a society. It is only the worthless and incom
petent who dritlinto the Union ranks and ask
to be taken care of.
The appeal to the thief of the National
Union is equally absurd. This potentate may
be mighty in his own sphere, but when he at
tempts to fight the 'government of the United
States he will have his hands rather more
than full. The government has done its duty
in this matter, and there is not the slightest
doubt that President Grant will stick to his
position, no matter what may be said by the
officers of the Union. If these gentry make
any more fuss, we hope the government will
forbid the employment in the future of any
Union men in the office,\ aiid carry tb matter
further by excluding from government setvie.ei,
anywhere, workmen who belong to trades.
Unions of any craft. It is nearly time that
the country was delivered from these despotic
organizations.
A QUIET FIRE DEPARTMENT.
At Staunton, Va., there is a model Fire De-:
partment. There is a thoroughly organized
Fire Brigade, in a Very high state of efficiency,
whose members are under strict obligations
not to speak while engaged in extinguishing
fires. By a code of signals, the direcUk gives
his various orders, and they are obeyed with a
most intelligent energy, but in perfect silence.
Every man's mind is intent upon the particu
lar duty to which he is assigned, and expe
rience has proved that fires in Staunton are
more quickly extinguished and with less un
necessary damage to property than under the
ordinary Philadelphia rule of tumult and con
fusion.
What a revolution would be wrought in
Philadelphia by the introduction of the Staun
ton system! The public would be almost will
ing to compromise for a . .. Volunteer Depart
anent instead of insisting, as it now does, upon
having it Paid one. Ini4ine the repose and
comfort and sense of blessed security that
would' accompany the operations of a Quiet
Fire Department,. No more would timid wo
men and sick children and weary men be
startled from then:\ peaceful slumbers by the
shouts and howls and fierce oaths of the tramp
ling mobs that now make day dangerous
and night hideous to quiet • people.
No more, would the scene of
conflagration be a deafening pandemonium of
excitement.. confusion and conflict. No More
would the air ring with the triumphant yells of
delight with which the "Mdya" boys hail the
adventurous and beloved "Mully" as he crawls
up the wet shingles of the front roof and takes
his conspicuous stand on the smoking ridge.
No more would each ladder rise amid a Babel
_chorns_ofunintelligible orders. No more would
each window be crammed with firemen shout
ing themselves into apoplexies, in
vain endeavors to ont-bello'w the
swelling din beneath. Even the favorite
after-piece,—the street-fight,—would becoine
obsolete with a Quiet Fire Department. The
taunt, the jibe, the curse,' those necessary pre
liminaries to the rush; the blow, the shot, would
be ibrbidden, and there would be no fight: It
is delightful to linger over the contemplation of
such - a
peaceful era as would daWn upon the
City - of - Brotherly - Love, could the Staunton
Fire Brigade-be made the model for our own.
Did we mention that the Staunton Fire
Brigade is 'composed wholly of deaf mutes?
Possibly not. But although we must confess
that their obligation of silence is an enforced
one, it is a fact that, for quick efficiency, they
cannot be surpassed by the noisiest or row
diest Company in Philadelphia. The extensive
buildings occupied by the blind and the deaf
mutes at Staunton have been saved from de
struction by this voiceleSs Fire 13rigade, The
alarm and every moVement of the Brigade are
conveyed' by signs, and so iVell trained are
they, that they may well be set down, in every
requisite fora perfect discharge of their im
portant duty, as, a model, though mute . Fire'
Department. r
THE bAILI IVEiffiqb iiillardith—cifilLADELPHlA!lmoiriAY, Jurivg, 1869-
PIiPTIWIWiTY"T.iSirD - 4 - 6STi 7 M7 . I
'' The pcople,,,mul the press, ,of„Philadelphia
have longpleitded for' more' light In the streets
at night. During- about half - of every month
`our citizens are„left to, the psprlces cf,the fickle
Moon, and If thealmanad says there is' moon
light, t idat.to,o* hOWifietuie the' clouds, or
flow Egyptian-the 'Omni viliat'inalteS the high
waYs)of AlVailelphia: ilttn,grOusi'asOnslow.
"Yileath or , the Catacombs. • While we have
-been urking an increase of s lightour- trans-
Delawarian lieiglihorS have been 'Malang' a, re
trogres'shre step of a notable eort 'The, • COUTI
cils iof Otinlen, with the Concentrated wisdom
of all the , .Dogberries, have just Made'an \ order
Nirhicli extinguishes all street,-lamps at, one
o'clock, andAeaves the city ;for ; seyerid, hours
in absolute darkness.
This is one of the most remarkable' evidences
of the progres of civilization whieli"has' been
'afforded to this community, during the present
century, and,v,'e are wholly at: loss to account
for it upon any • reasonable theory.: One
o'clock at night is jUst the hour-when it Board
of Burglars, or a Committee of. Craeksmen,
would be likely to oixler - the' street-lights ex
tinguislied; but , as the, object of these lamps is
protection rather than plunder, it is very' per
`plexing to try to guess at the piinciple upon
whiolr the Camden authorities offer this
premium to the whole frateriaity, of rogues.
With the streets plunged. in utter darkness, the
police are of very little Use, and :While those
whose legitimate duty or' equally legitimate
pleasure keeps theni up later than one o'clock,
gO stumbling and , groping their way home, the
owl-eyed thief and burglar will ply-their nefari
ous trades with en, increased immunity from
interferenbe or detection whichwill bring down
blessings•upon the heads of those remarkable
conservators of the public welfare :Who, like
Scrooge .in the' "Christinas' Carol," kave voted
tliat."darkness ie cheap and' we like 'Holy
Writ describes',but one class of people who
"love darkness rather than light," and explains
their preference on the simple theory; "because
their deeds are evil." And few people will
doubt that the extinguishanent 'of, `the street
light of. Cariallen at Such an initiinely ho
as one o'clock is a deed likely to produce a
great deal of evil: • .
NEW Y4ICH ENTERPICISE.
;The Washington l corresporideut, of the New
York Herald is evidently a very "disjointed
thihker.' On the day of the resignation of
Secretary Boric he forwarded to the Herald
a graphic account of the transfer of the Navy.
portfolio, There was an air of circumstantiality
about the account Which has given it general
currency. How acetutde it was in :its details,
however, may be inferred from the fact that we
have now the very best authority for stating
that the letters given as having passed between
President Grant and Mr. Boric are pare fic
tions, bearing no resemblance in form or tone
to the actual correspondence. This is a speci
men of New York newspaper enterprise.
. .
With considerable satisfaction, we record the
fact that the Various instrumental musical or
ganizations in this city. have united with the
Germania orchestra IVith the determination
hereafter to act in unison. Mr. Carl Sentz has
been elected leader, and he announces the in
tention of the Society to give three great con
certs during next season, besides the regular
Saturday matinees in Musical Fund Hall, in
which, as of old, symphonies and classical and
popular music will be given. This consolida
tion puts an end to the jealousies which existed
between the various organizations last winter,
mid which robbed each of its efficiency and
profit. Under the same banner, and the same
competent leader, we expect:the new orchestra
to win great pecuniary success, to gain popu;
larity, and, better than all; to give sturdy assist
ance in advancing the culture of our people in
musical art.
We commend to the special attention of our
readers the Nery interesting communication
of one of our most intelligent and prominent
citizens on the subject of the advent of the
ChineSe into this country. The subject is one
which already engrosses much attention among
the thinking people of America, and is des
tined, at cur early day, to occupy a leading po
sition among the political questions of the
times. The present facts and the future bear
ings of the case are admirably stated by our
correspondent, and his communication deserver
the careful perusal of all who take an interest
in the great issues of the coining destinies b6th
of China and America.
The Members of. the Library Company of
Philadelphia will hold a special meeting,at noon
to-morrow, to decide upon the acceptance or
rejection of the mtmilicent bequest of the late
Dr. Hush. While there is some diversity of
opinion as to the desirability of the location of
the Library on South Broad street, there can
be none as to the importance of securing the
gr6at, advantages which are to be derived from
a judicious use of this liberal bequest. We
presume that there will be a unanimous vote
in favor of accepting it.
B. F. THOMAS, THE LATE °VE-
X./ rator at the Dolton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire.time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 IValnut
streets. mhblyrp§
CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OM
vv ginated the anteatheticuaeor
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
°lnce, Eighth and Walnut atreet4. ap2Oly
JOHN GRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 2131.0DGE _STREET._
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27•tf
POSTS AND RAILS; POSTS AND RAILS,
nil styles. ]our-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape
chitty. NICHOLSON'S,
'mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
MMi%=
- CARPENTER :AND-BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelO•lyrp PHILADELPHIA.
WXRBURTON'S IMPROVkIicV:EN-
Mated and my-fitting Dress flats (~patented)ln all
the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Office. \ ' octi-tfrp
____ _ . _
PE R3I
ANG'S LATEST CHOO—"COAL-
pinion to Barefoot Boy." jo2B ui w f3t§
ICE AXES, TOMAHAWKS, AND TONGS;
various kinds or Ice Picks, Ice Mallets, with a pick
in the handle; Ice-cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Ice
Planes, Lemon Squeezers, and other seasonable Hard
ware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 2135 (Eight
Thirty-five Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
CARVED BRONZED.DOWL-H - A - NDLE.
Bell Pulls, and LockjourniturbOintim — fqll4firiety
of those of Mineral Porcelain, Brass and Silver-plated,
and of. Building Hardware and Tools, at TRUMAN &
SHAW'S, N 0.1135 (Hight Thirty-five) Market street, be
low Ninth, Philadelphia.
TUATERING PLACES, HOTELa, AND
VV Boarding HouHee can obtain brittle number tags
for attaching to keys, clothing, Am., and a largo variety
of keys at the Hardware atore of 'TRUMAN & Sit AW,
No. 8.35 ' OL 'l'llir tylive) Market btivet, below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
MA)THIN''.
. . .
- -
THE CITA.111PION" SUIT
AT
W.A:NAMAKER & BROWN'S.
EDWARD.,P. KELLY
PrAiwit,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
WAS THERE EVER ••
SUCHA SUMMER STOCK?
The " ROCKHILL.& WILSON" clothes
are growing more and more popular every
(lay.
The "ROCKHILL & 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 & 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 "ROCKHILL & WILSON" invitation
to the public is as free and cordial as ever; and
the public gratefully accept of it.
The " ROOKHILL & 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 605 CHESTNUT Street.
MISCELLANEQ US.
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 best
in the country. .
PH. J. LAUBER,
24 and 26 South FIFTH Street
je2B s 3ttp
, HUFNAL'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.
DEDICATION OF THE SOLDIERS'
NATIONAL MONUMENT AT
GETTYSBURG BATTLE GROUND,
JULY 1,1E69.
The Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover
Branch and Gettysburg Railroad Companies have ar
ranged to run through trains, without change of cars,
from PHILADELPHIA TO GETTYSBURG on TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY, Juno 29th and 30th, 1860, for
the accommodation of parties desirous of visiting Gettys
burg and participating in the ceremonies connected with
the dedication tot the monument.
Trains will leave the depot. Thirty-first and Market
streets, June 29th and 30th, as follows:
Leave Philadelphia 11.50 A. M.
" Lancaster 2.35 I'. 111.
" Wrightsville_ 3.35 P. 35.
‘, York • 4.20 P. If.
Hanover Junction 4.10 P. M.
ATrive Gettysburg 6.15 P. M.
Trains will also leave Harrisburg on the same days,
and connect at Hanover Junction with those from Phila
delphia.
Returning trains will leave Gettysburg July 1, at 4.20
P. Al. and 8 P. 31., arriving at Harrisbnorg at 8.10 P. M.
and 11.45 P. M. The 8.10 I'. 31. train will have a connec
tion at Harrisburg, eastward, with, the Cincinnati Ex
press and the 11.45 I'. M. train at Harrisburg, westward,
with Cincinnati Express.
Returning trains will leave Gettysburg July 2 for
Philadelphia and New Y via Wrightsville, as fol
k/MI; :
Leave Gettysburg 9.ltA. M 12.30 P. 111
Arrive Wrightsville..,l2.4o P. M 4.30
- Lanca5ter........... 1.40 ". 5.54 "
Philadelphia 4.10 " 9.30 "
Leave Mantua Juno:Cu 4.1 U " W. Philada...l2.oo 31.
" N. Brunswick.- 6.18 " '3 55 A. M .
Arrive New Yori 7.48 " 5.17 "
A
The 9.00 .M. rani from Gettysburg, July 2d, will
arrive at Harrisb org 12.55 I'. 31., and connect with Mall
West. . .
The 12.30 P. 31, train' from Gettysburg', July 2d, will
arrive at Harrisburg /3 .55 it. 11., and connect with Fast
Line Vest. -
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP:
_Philadelphia to Gettysburttand return, via Wrights
ville, tr , 76.
Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via Harris
burg, :111 20.
Tickets to Gettysburg good from June 26th-to July let,
inclusive..
Tickets from Gettysburg good from July Ist to 3d, in-
For tickets, and other information, apply to John -R.-.
Yanleen, Jr., No. 001 'Chestnut street; S. 11. Wallace,
' Thirty-nrst and Market streets; Francis Funk, No. 11G
Market street. je26-3trp
1869. U ET y UR HAIR, CUT AT
KOPP'S Saloon, by that-class Hair Cutters.
Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order.
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning.
125 Exchange Place.
.It" G. C K.OPP.
MAGAZIN . DES MODES
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. - PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks,
Dress G.OOOB, Lace Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing
and Furs.
Dresses made to measure In Twenty-four Hours.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
1 1' LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATOIIES,
s cis... JEWELRY, PLATE &
, CLOTHING, &c., at
JONES C.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, .
Corner of Third and Oilskin streets,
Below Lombard.
. .
N: 8.-DIAMONDS, WATiiiiti;JEWELBY, GUNS%
'FOR SALIS'AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO
yourecif and take the family to this cool,
uottg itfu spot. New steamers, with every comfort,
leave South street slin daily every few minutes. jolti-3m§
' ----
• - REPAIRS. TO WATC4ES AND
..r.--,
._ii& Musical Poxes, in the beet manner, by skillful
NV workmen. . FA BROTHER,
32.4 Cheetnut street ' below Fourtb.
DRY GOODS
11. STEEL.
N05.'713 and-715 N. Tenth
Have inet opened a job lot of 1
1,000 YARDS FINE FRENCH LAWNS,
AT 25c., WORTII 3734 c.
25 PIECES FINE FRENCH ORGANDIES,
AT 40c, WORTH 6234 c.
20 PCS. FINEST ORGANDIES IMPORTED,
AT COc„ WORTH 87:1c.
Great Bargains in Plain Black Silk Her-
lappin's befit qunliticB, 34, 4-4, 84 wldthd, et to 1,15. ‘
Diamond
,Grenadineliernanies,
ALL-WOOL, REDUCED TO We. FROM el
Rich. Styles of Shawls_ for the Sea Shore.
H6ldsonie siyles of Carriage Shawls.
Newest Styles of Sewionable Shawls.
Vic are now closing out the entire balance of our stock
of choice tdesirable Spring and Summer Dress Goods
GreAtli Reduced Prices.
. .
.1, I.
'S-,
''LINEN STORE, tP,
S,e.S Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
' SPECIAL CHEAP . LOTS.
Linen Sheetings, $1 25; worth $1 75.
PLAIN.DRESS LINENS,
ln flax Gray, Lead Color, Chocolate, Cin
namon, Ilea, rrinurose, dre.,
' FINE QUALITIES, FROM 37;4 CENTS. ,
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS
REDUCED 15 to 25 PER CENT. TO CLEAR. OUT THE
STOCK.
LADIES'_ HEMSTITCHED HDKFS. ,
\ '2O, 25,31, 3735,50 cents.
The chenpeat, Handkerchief, we have opened this
BOLI9OII.
WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES.
JUST RECEIVED,
Bargains' in Thin White Goods, Piques, &o.
NEW IMPROVED BATHING ROBES,
TOURISTS' GOODS.
. White Shawls of every kind.
Llama Lace Pointer.
Best Water-Proof Cloaks.
Stylish Silk Sacquee.
Linens for Traveling Suite.%
Collars; Cuffs, Ties.
• Hosiery, Handkerchiefs.
Having kept up our stock of these and some other es
sential Summer things, we invite buyers' examination,
feeling confident a visit 101 repay.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Sts.
POPIILAR PRICES
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP & CO.
'127 CHESTNUT STREET.
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
POPLINETTES.i
JAPANESE SILKS.
GREY GOODS FOR SUITS.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
LAWNS.
GINGHAMS.
CHINTZES,
CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS.
CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES.
{WHITE GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP &PO.
127 CHESTNTUT STREET.
my 3
BLACK SILKS,' IMPERIAL _BLACK.
•
.A ‘
i k " * l f
. ,
1 4; - Fourth , and Arch. et
Havejuot opened a cane of thew
DOUBLE-CHAIN MAGNIFICENT BLACK SILKS.
DARK LAWNS AND FINE ORGANDIES.
DROWN AND WHITE LAWNS.
'BLACK AND WHITE LAWNS.
WHITE AND BLACK LAWNS.
JAPANESE POPLINS.
SUMMER SILKS, CLOSING.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS. =
atf
WHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS,.
and Chocolates, for pleasure resorts and fee
tourists. Manufactured only by Stephen F. Whitman,f
and sold, wholesale and retail, at ,;1 , 10. 1210 Market
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT;
Rings of solid 18 karat fine Golda specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving natties t '
etc. , FARR &•11ROTIlltIlt, Makers,
my24-rp tf 824 Cliestnut street, below Fourth.
L _
IQUID RENNET.—
A MOST COEN T
ARTICLE for making .11INKE NV T•or IEN
CURDS and WHEY
in a: few minutes tit trifling expense. Made from fresh
renbets, and aiway3 rcliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
jeo,tf.rp4 Broad and Spruce streets.
'lnv24 tfrDS
nanies.
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
Fur Misses and Children. '
Bathing Caps and Belts.
The stock is large.
Rooms retired, prices low.
Serges to make them.
Flannels, yard or piece.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
SEASONABLE. DELICACIES.
Spiced and Pickled Oysters,
Smoked and Spiced - Salmon,
Serdines and Devilled Meats, ,
"Pates" Wild Game,
English, French and American Cheese.
Foi. Sale by
MITCHELL
.:& FLETCHER,
1204CRESTNIUT STREET.
apt 1 yrn
SELTZER WATER.
GENUINE IMPORTED
SELTZER WAT`hR,
In Quart and Pint Jugs,
FOR SALE BY
srmoN COLTON & CLARKE,
S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
LONDON
FANCY BISCUITS
SIMON COIZON d 6 CLARKE, . '
AGENTS FOR
THE ONLY GENJINE AND ORIGINAL
ALBERT and EUG-ENIE,
And a Large Variety of Fine Biscuits,
PEAK, FREAN & CO., London,
The largeBt Bkeult. Manufactureni in Europe.
rn
"FIRST OF THE SEASON."
-NEW SMOKED
SALMON
ALso,,
FRESH SPICED SALMON
IN CANS.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH STMTS.
328 rptf
Pure Sparkling Wines for the Sick
ALSO,
BRANDY AND SHERRY.
Agents for Wine Growers Cumpany,
CARSICK & CO., No. 113 Chestnut St.
It 4
A
INEW - PIIBLI - - TIONS: - ----- "
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
For a Ae-liab!cowl Graphic Acconut of
EGYPT, AND THE EGYPTIANS,
INDIA, - AND - THE - lIINDOOS,
CHINA, AND TIIE CHINESE,
JAPAN, AND THE JAPANESE,
CALIFORNIA AND 'ME PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
WirilEAD CARLETON'S ADMIRABLE BOOK.
OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD.
BIGIITII TIIOUSAND. 100 Illustrations. le3 DO.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postlpaid on
receipt of price by the Publishers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO.,
124 Tremont Street. Roston.
Just Published by
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. 82`2 CHESTNUT STREET,
TALES OF A GRANDFATHER,
By SIR WALTER SCOTT
Four Volumes,l2mo.. fine cloth. al 50 peil.voluie.
Uniform with our Standard Edition of ' , Waverley
Novels, the only complete Edition, containing Ta les
from French history.
PORT 7 tic cO%TES.
All the new Books and Magazine. 'too* luinul , li 4 iled,
and sold at wholesale prices.
mll2O m w f rptf
RANG'S LATEST CaRO2.lO- 7 " COM.-
anion to Barefoot Bov." iO2B
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looking Grlaoa..g 3 4
PICTURE FRAMES, izt.,
New Chroraos,
New .I.2ingraiv hags •
EARLES' GAL_LERIES,
el 6 CHESTNUT STREET.
TIA.KJETATINIE'S
GALLERIES OF 'MIN AWL'S.
1125,Chestunt Street.
Always on FREE Exhibitiss sal C, , I ; t
Original Oil Paintings.
A 9omploto stock on hand of old and vli ttria j ~
.-- 1;1 7 016017, ) . 47(7'. 1- i -
Materials, /to.
On Exhibition. , -Admhieten
reticule of Morocco," by Lecompte,oo t;
Homo the Sheavee," by Veron, of ['aria, , ~
and great works of art., •
Anro - s --- Gmt - nc - A - my - , - •
weimiumi...- UNDERTAKER,
35 South Thirteenth street. in ii!:s-iinirp§
•
3,,.• kr
tnylltr • US
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHING-TON
RECIPROCITY TREATY Nam CANADA
Recognition of the Cubans as Belligerents
BANK ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
THE OCEAN BANK PLUNDERED
A COMPLIMENT TO GOVERNOR .GEARY
Government Sales of Gold in New York
TO-DAY'S CABLE QU'OTATIONS
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin
RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH CANADA..
Wasnmerorr, June 28,--Mr. Rose the Ca,
=llan Minister of Finance, is ex - peCtea here
about July 10, to negotiate a new reciprocity
treaty.
RECOGNIZING CUBAN BELLIGERENCY
_ •
Secretary Fish had a long interview with
the President on Saturday, when the question
of the recognition of the belligerencY of the
CubanS was fully discussed in all its, bearings,
and the conclusion arrived at was to postpone
any action for a brief period, until further ad
vices are received from the island. The Cu
bans here are more hopeful than ever before
of the success of their cause.
'Heavy Robbery of a New York Bank.
[ Speeial:Despateh tu the Plillada. Evening Bulletin.]
Xt . * Yolk, June 213.—The Ocean Bank,
corner of Fulton and Greenwich streets, was
robbed between Saturday evening and this
- morning of an. amount variously estimated—
by some as high as $2,0430,000in securities,
currency and gold.
,The President - of - the
bank, howeVer,,puts the loss - as low as 520,000.
The robb was committed in a very cool
and pret , :dinned manner.' The thieves, three
in A . r, rented an office in the basement
I %
of th • bank three weeks ago, under pretence
of a ning a branch office of the ChicagO In
sura'nce Company, and have ever since been
perfecting their arrangements for this grand
•
roke.
A set of tools of very - high finish, worth $BOO,
were left behind and were, found in the office.
g . They include two hydraulic presses, which
were used in cutting 'through the floor. The
outside combination lock was not,injured and
must have been left open, while the two
inner locks were blown open. The bank
proceeds with business as usual.,
Compliment to Governor Geary.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Hmutisnuno, June 28.—Governor Geary re
ceived notification to-day, in complimentary
letters from Gen. Horace Porter and Gen.
Shriver, that President Grant has appointed
his son, William Logan Geary, to a Cadetship
at-large at West Point., for the class of next
year.
Sale of Government Gold.
(Special Deeeatch to the Phila. Evening' Bulletin.]
NEw lona, June 01.—,Tbe Government sold
a million in gold to-day. The bids aggregated
$2,550,000. The following were the awards:
IL Clews & Co., $50,000, at 137.451; ditto, nine
bids, $lOO,OOO each, at 137.461, 137.464, 137.481,
137.494, 137.504, 137.311, 137.521, 137.534, 137.541;
Kennedy, Hutchinson & Co., $50,000, at 137.51.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LownoN, June 28, A. 51.--Consols for mo
ney, 92,c, and for account, 93; United States
Five-twenties, 801; Erie Railroad, 19 1; Illinois
Central, 941.
FILANKFORT, June 28, A. M.--U. S. bonds
863.
Ltvznroor„ June 28, A. M.—Cotton active;
Middling Uplands, 121 d; Middling Orleans,
12 id. Sales to-day are Mated 'at 15,000 bales
'Breadstuilk quiet; California Wheat, 10s. Id.;
Red Western, 9s. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, June 28.—The weather throughout
England is fair.
LONDON, June 28, P. M.—Consols for money,
92i; for account, 92/. Stocks dull; Erie, 19}.
LtvkatrooL, June 28, I'. M.—Shipments of
cotton from Bombay to the 22d, according to
private advices, 30,000 bales., Breadstufn dull.
California Wheat, 10s.; Red Western, Bs. lld
Lard flat. Cheese; 72:4.
HAVRE, June 28.—Cotton opens buoyant at'
147 francs on the spot and 143 i francs afloat.
- NEW Yotra, June 28.—Father Connolly, of
Jersey,City, reported dead by the morning -pa
pers, is alive, although quite sick.
Henry Fisher's-house, at Bergen, was struck
by lightning yesterday. Mr. Fisher was
knocked down, and the building and grounds
somewhat damaged.
Igr — steof Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 X. hL..... ..89 deg. 12 M.. ...... 94 deg. 2 I'. 11 • 911 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
THE LATE ANDREW JOHNSON.
He turns up at Washington—Black.
guardism, Filth and Profanity—Re
Spits his Venom atPresident Grant.
A:New York Herald reporter has had a talk
with Andy Johnson, who is now in Wash
ington. We extract a few paragraphs from
his account of the \ interview. -0 , •
Correspondent Well, MI% Johnson, what
do they. now think of this administration
down in Tennes.see?
Andy Johnson—l don't know that you ought
to ask me such a question. People would be
very likely to attribute an unfavorable opinion
, from me as prompted by improper motives..
You know very well, sir, for you were familiar
'with my views while I was President, what
my estimate of Grant was, and I don't know
of anything that, has since occurred that has
caused me to change my mind the slightest.
I know Grant thoroughly. I had ample
opportunity to study him when_____l___was--
-- President, and I am convinced he is the
greatest farce that was ever thrust upon a peo
ple. Why, the little fellow—excuse me for
using the expression, but I can't help pitying
him—the little fellow has nothing in him. He
hasn't a - single idea. He has no policy, no
conception of what the country requires.
He don't - understand the philosophy of
a single great question, and is:completely
lost_trying toI _understand
Com' He is mendacious, cunning and treach
erous. He lied to me flagrantly, by
—, and I convicted him by my whole Cab.
inet;. but that even would have lieen tolerable
were it the only instance, but it was not. He
lied on many other occasions. I tell you, sir,
Grant is nothing more than a bundle of petty
spites, jealousies and resentments. And yet
they-say Grant is a second Washington. Only
think of it, when you compare him to Wash
ington or jetferson, where is he ? Why, he is •
• so small you must, put your' linger on him.
He, a little . • upstart, a coward; physi
cally and intellectually to be corn-
pared •to George
.Washington! .
----- makes - mn-linigh. Tliii':6 More pity for the
man than contempt, for thave no spite against
him. lint I fear for the country when such a
man is likened to the father of his country.-
Why, Washington considered that a Inan's
greatness Was measured by his morality, by
the standard of his soul; And I have aiways
considered that the more soul a man had, the ,
Morro he dayjqoped thesoul or intellect within
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.
him, the more Godlike' he became. But, sir,
Grant has nothing. Physically and mentally
' and' morally he is a nonentity. Why, sir, his
soul is. so, small that' you oould put it within
the periphery :.of a_•_liazei , _lnutshell 'audit
might float about for a thonsand years without'
knocking ag,ainst the'walls of the shell. That's
• the size of his soul. It is degrading to the of
' flee of President of the United states to have
such a man there. They talk about his gener
alship. Well, he was a mere incident of the
war. • Men and arms were _supplied in abun
dance and his forceswere so massive thatthey
simpl crushed out the rebellion. It would
have been done had Grant never been born.
Therefore he was a mere incident. 'But the
little fellow has come to think he , is somebody
really. I can't help pitying him when I think
how well I know him and what an infinitessi
mal creature he really is. I often think that
about the fittest, place for Grant is at some
place in the country where there are cross
roads. have been at those places and have
often noticed the scenes. At one coiner per
haps there is a small blacksmith's shop. At
another corner of the cross roads there is a
grocery store and at another, a house
where the squire meets to settle cases. Well,
I have often noticed at such a junction of
several roads that when the squire's business
is over some fellows willpropose a horse-race,
and to give interest to the thing a barrel of
cider and perhaps a half-gallon of whisky will
be staked on the result. Now Grant is just
suited to such a situation. His ideas aro of
. the cross-roads order, and he has not a
thought above that.
Correspondent—What do you regard as the
proper course for the crisis ?
Andy Johnson—Why, sir, I sometimes
wonder whether there _be not, some strange
hallucination over me. I pat my hand to my
head and ask myself if lam sane. I find my
self use arguments that were deemed sensible
and irresistible by some of the greatest minds
of the country, and yet they are unheeded,
perhaps laughed at. I have found myself
obliged to think deeply, when I
was President, over great constitu
tional questions. I have called to my aid the
most capable minds in the country, and have
drawn from them their advice and wisdom,
and then comparing all, and adding what little
might arise in my own mind, I have endeav
ored to present a close, cogent, logical state
ment to the people, and yet I have seen such
arguments fall upon the public mind just like
water on a duck's back. They rolled
oil without making any impression, as drops
of water from the back of a duck. I have been
almost stunned at the apatlry in the public
mind. Talk of the constitution and liberty, of
rights that used to be held sacred and in
violable, and you are deemed scarcely worthy
of an answer other than laughter. What we
want, what the conntry demands, is solid,cou
stitutional government.
ki RIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NEWARK;
NEW.IERSEY.
Explosion of a Steam Pleasure. Yacht.
The New York Sun Says.:
As a company of ten youngmen were about
starting on a pleasure trip on Saturday after
noon, on board a small steam-yacht, -from
Ames & Phillips's wharf, Newark, the boiler
exploded with less than half its maximum
amount of steam on, shattering the yacht and
blowing the whole party into the river. Among
these on board were .hlessrs. Frank, George
and Edward Phillips, sons of the owners of the
craft, Joseph Wood, Thos. Meeker, Theodore
Romaine,Judson Robins, engineer; Matthew
Sexton, fireman, and one or two others. Of
these, Mr. Meeker, when rescued was breath
ing his last. one of his legs being broken and
his head and body terribly bruised; EdWard
Phillips was badly burned; Judson Robins
and Matthew Sexton -were severely scalded,
the latter almost liyond recognition ' • and
Theodore Romaine 1 . 4.12, instantly killed. He
was only 24 years of age s and leave a wife and
two children.
large number of Newarkers visited the
scene yesterday. The vessel was at the bottom
of the river, and her boiler was lying thirty
feet distant on the wharf, where it had been
thrown. The steamer had not been used for a
long time. _Her bailer was an old affair, which
bad not been in use for over a year, but was
considered sound and safe. The boiler was
throwe intact thirty feet high, and the keel of
the boat was driven out, and the boat sunk in
deep water. Romaine was blown in the air as
high as the boiler - went, and was subsequently
recovered in the river. He had only one arm
broken, and the physicians are in doubt
whether his death was the result of the con
cussion or of drowning. Meeker Was severely
injured, but it is believed not fatally. The
other men escaped with a few slight scratches.
In consequence of the frequency of boiler
explosions recently in New JerSey, Coroner
Lang has determined to hold an inquest
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Mee
2000 Ca di A nitg6s'B9
WOO Phile & Erie is 119 X
100 Lehigh 6s 'B4 83
1000 City eisnen - C&P 100
1200 d 0 pg
lOW Penn Os o 3d series )09
500 Lehigh Gld Lu b 5 03,14:
Ish 3lanufl3k b 5 30
22 eh Lehigh Val R 57
SOO sh Reading c 493 i
seo sli do c its 40Y
100 sh reg&int 491 , 41
BETWEEN
woo Leh Val R Co Bag
nee cyyc 94
1100 Lehigh 68 'B4 Its 83
10000 City 64 now C&l' 993'
3100 do . orog 994,
2000 Penoß 24 totg 6s 96
100 811 Phila&Erie 31%
110000 Ali Leh Nay elk 1./30 363.4
811 c 36
100 di do 36
218eli Penn R allts 2dB 6r./3.£
SECOND
7000 . 77 S 10.40 rest a 1071
1750 Penn 6s 2d set ies 10834
450 do do 108
18 eh Penn R Its 5.6
00 sh do stk 56
02 eh do all 'tilts 547
Philadelphia Money Market.
Mom)Av, June %,1869.—There is rather less activity
in the local loan market to-day, the chief demand being
in aid of the movement of cotton, wool and grain. Most
of this . pressure falls Upon the banks, which
continue their liberal efforts to accommodate
their customers, hut outsiders and borrowers not
rhoreughly or favorably known, have to depend
on the liberality of the street operators, who,
at this time, appear rather exacting in their demands
for accommodation. The current rate at the bunks for
call loans on Government collaterals is about six per
cent., with occasional cases higher or lower, but good
business paper on the street cannot be quoted under
seven upwards to ten per cent. The lower figure is
necepted at the lianktim favor of heavy depositors curly.
The general feeling is firmness.
There is a strong feeling In the gold Market, sales at
Gov opening being made ht 137..ki and at thaon at 1 .37,1•
.ernment bonds are very dull in our market at Satur..-.
s quotations.
Business lit the Stock Board ' was dull, and prices
rather lower. State loans were strong. Sales of the
third series at 109.4—an advance. City loans were weak.-
Sales of the new issues at 99,7 g. '
Readig Railroad Ate s stonily at 493,19 3-16; Pennsyl
vania Railroad was dull itt 56; Lehigh Valley Railroad
sold at 57, and Camden and Aniboy at 131—an gdvance
of 1. .
Canal and Passenger Railway shares were dull at quo
tations,
The coupons on the first mortgage bonds of the Perri
berton and Mightstown Railwitid Company, duo July let,
will be paid on that date, at the office of Bowen Fox,
No. 13 Merchants' Exchange. The dividend upon the
stock will be paid at the Company's office, Wrightstown,
N. J.
•
Philadelphia Produce Market.
MONDAY..Iiine 28.—There is more activity in the Flour
market, with some inquiry for exportation, but prices
remain without material change. Sales of 700
barrels lowa,. Wisconsin and Minnesota
Extra Family at s6a7 per barrel; 1,000 barrels_
— Pennsylvania do. do; at 91a0 50; 120 barrels Ohio do.
do. at $7 50a8, and some taricy lots at Vale 50. There is
but little inquiry for Eye . Flour, and It sells only , in a
small way at $6 25. In Corn. Meal nothing_doing.
There is some little demand for prime Whent for the
supply of the local millets, but inferior sorts are entirely
neglected and nominal. Sales of 1,000 bushels Red at
40a1 46, and Amber at $1 55a1 60. White ranges
fromsl 65 to 81 , 75.. Rye comes forward slowly;
1,000 - bushels 'Western sold at $1 30. Corn
is less active, but prices are unchanged.
Sales of 3,000 bushels; Yellow at 95 cents, Western Yel
low at 91 cents, and mixed at 88a89 cents. Oats are in
steady request, with sales of s,ooo_lkushels Western at 71a
77 cents, and Pennsylvania at 67a73 cents. Prices of Bar
ley and Malt are nominal.
Whiskey—There is more doing. Sales of 100 barrels at
91cents, and small lots of iron-hound packages at sla
Ptigladglphia.Catittle Marlact.June , 1380439:
_..— .. . _
Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week, bat prices
weroudisettled and lower. About 1,500 head arrived and
sold at 0c.a934C. for Extra Penusylvania and Western
Steers; 7c.aB3s'e. for fair to good do., and sc.a6hic. per
lb. gross for Common as to quality. The following arm
the particulars of the sales. • '
55 Owen Smith,
Western, grs BY4a9;ti
tt
50 A. Christy Bro., Western, gro.., 8 a 8,4
30 Dangler & McCleeee, Westeru r grs-• 8 c. 834
57 P. hicEillen, Widom, grs - 8 a 9
112 P. Hathaway, Western, grs ' 73.(a94
110 Joitiea S. Kirk, Western, gni 8 • a 9
' DA IL , t , OBI s Iit s fa'Br4FAIII:= - TtIITOELPI - I,IA, , MONDAY I LMit--2,9080
k Exchange Sales
;MUM.
165 oh Penn 11' t 9 56
126 sh do sswn 56
In eh do c 56
3 doallottments 56
9 eh' do 56
100 eh do s3O 56
10 sh 'do receipts s 5 553‘
103 sh do .
100 sit .do 55
100 sh do saint
t.. 5
A.Ssh Cum lc Am lt Its 11l
Ish do 13034
BOARDS.
100 sh Beading II bl 5 49-3-16
100 sh do 49.3-16
100th do Ilys&iut 49.3-16
300 sh do c 49.3-16
300 slit do 49-3-16
500 mit do regdiut 4951;
100811 do b 5 49;
100 sli do 49.1-16
400th do c Its 49
200 sh do 49
200 sh do c 48.44
BOARD.
5804 h St Nicholas CI 2
100 sh Phil k Erie b3O 31if,
100 sh Reading It 40.91
100 sh . do b3O 49-1-16
' 100 sh do 2dyskint 48.91
300 sh Morris CI Sep 60
SIX MONTHS IN M.IBOPE.
Being the Programme of a Tour through parte of
Franco, Italy, Austria, Saxony, Prussia, the .Tyrol,
Switzerland, Holland, Itelgium,Fingland and Scotland,
in the Summer of 1868 By JOIIN H. B. LATROBE.
l2mo. Toned paper. Fine cloth. $150..
Mir For sale by all Booksellers. or will be sent by
mail, postage free, on receipt of price by
J B. LIPPINCOTT & Coo f Publishers
PM and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
m w 2t/Sp§ .
25 B. F. McFillen; Western,' gri ' Ba 9
83 James AleFillenWestern, gra - • 8 • 13 - 9
30 E.S. McFillen, Western, grs 8 a 9
130 Martin Fuller IC Co., Western, grs 7 a 9
120 Mooned f t Smith, Western, gra 73 4 ,03 4
93 }l-,Chain,:Western, -74a8,10
00 Frank 3c fichamburg, Western, grs
85 Hope & Co.. Western, grs 8 a 9
56 M. Dryfoos & Co., Western, grs '8 -- Ai%
45 Elkin & Co:, Western, gm • ' • 7 a
14 A. Kimble, Chester co., grs 6 a 9
24 Chandler & Alexander, Chester co., gre.... . . 7 a 9
123 L. Horne, Delaware co. ; grs 5 a 7
Cows wore uhebanged; • 150 head sold at . 0 34040 for
Springers, and $45a70 per head for cow and calf. '
Hheep were dull and loWer; - 10,000 head arrived and
sold at the Park and Avenue Drovo Yards at 4:4a654c.
per pound gross as to condition.
Hogs were dull; 4,400 head sold at the different Yards
at /1131113'75 per 100 lbs.riot for corn , fed.'
.
The New York Money Market.
[From the New York rierald.of to-dayj
.
SUNDAY Juno 27.—The course of thomarkete in Wall
- street during the week hinged upon the announcement
from the Secretary of the Treasurythat with the advent
of the new final year, beginning July 1, he would ma
terially modify his policy- as to the sales of Government
gold and purchases of Government bonds. The effects of
this change were reflected by anticipation in the various
' ramifications of bueinese, but more, immediately and
promptly In the price of gold; which advanced to the
highest point of the week. when Mr. Boutwell's in
*Miens were mule public through the Washington
newipa - per despatches and through tbe publication of the
letter of instructions to the Assistant-Treasurer of this
• city. It is an unfortunate accompaniment of the event :'
that the speculatine cliques were the first to',get Dosses -
Rion of the news. Mr. Boutwell owes it to himself and
to the public that this piece of jobbery in his office
, should be fully investigated'. Ho gave the public a pre'
mise, in his speech the Stock :Exchange; that he
' would not lend himself to the Wall street gaMblere, and
went no far •as to institute a. rule that the doings
of his department should not be communicated
to ou tsiders- until after the close • of
;banking hours. each day. Yet the important
intelligence was known in Wall street early on Monday
and was very • profitably used by the cliques. The
problem in gold le undergoing a great many. efforts at
solution. Tbe new policy of the government; which con
, templates the sale of amillion of gold every other week
instead of two millions por week, as heretofore, is an Ira
portent clement in the calculation. The faith of Alio
speculators in the highest price attained during the
week watt not a firm orte, for they unloaded at it and
gave _evidence. of . an nnwillingnesti to further
• operate, as a result of which the market drifted •to
figures controlled by more legitimate influences. The '
tendency to settle, induced by the withdrawal of ' their
support, was checked by an advance in foreign exchange.
which seemed in some respects artificial, and suggested
the euspicion that some of the holders of gold had not, as
yet, got from under their loads and were stiffening the
• market as a means of their doing so profitably. The
price reacted , and then became steady until the very
close of business on Saturday, when there was a slight
Yielding. •
Foreign exclmnge advanced to 109% and 11034 for the
choicest grades of long and short sterling bills. These
figures are so close upon the specie shipping point that
remittancesmay bo made indifferently by bills or with
bullion. Great curiosity is Manifested as to the charac
ter which the payments of the July coupons held abroad
will take. Next Thursday the government will disburse
about thirty-seven millions in gold interest, one-half of
which Is due to foreign bondholders. The reinvestment
demand so marked in May leads many to conjecture that
the eighteen millions gold duo abroad may go in the
form of more bonds instead of In specie or exchange.
The exact measurement of this demand constitutes one
• of the Wall street problems of the hour.
Goventnient bonds were dull.
limits. po' redu c tionhe
Week, irregular, within narrow A of
the rate of discount by the Bank of England ou Thurs
day Wag expected to induce a larger foreign demand;
but did 7107 • owing probably to the Bummer dullness in
1•0101011, it not to an undefined uneasy feeling in the
London money market. The disparity in prices ou both
sides of the Atlantic had, previouslY, allowed a small
margin in favor of shipments this way.
The tendency of the money market was to easier rates
immediately upon the announcement of an intended re
duction in the amount of the weekly gold sales, but wag
arrested by the cc.ntinuance of the influences which
produced the great irregularities and spasm; of the
month of May and the expired portion of Juno. The
struggle continued to • Thursday or Friday, when
high rates collapsed.. The change was mote' remark
able on Siturday, wheu•-.at the close money was.
being lent at six and five per cent. for the two days
to Monday. The statement of the banks for the week is
favorable. They have contracted their loans about five
millions and lost nearly four millions seven hundred_ -
thousand dollars in deposits. A loss in legal-tenders of
a million ;end a half almost made an by a gain of a
million and a quarter 111 specie. The loanable resources
of the bunks ere Genii strengthened for the ensiling week.
and it wits donletless upon a foreknowledge of this fact
t belt t "bulls" in stocks Saturday ran the market up
in a very lively manlier.
. „
The New York Stock, Market.
[Correspondence Of the A.asociated Press.l
NEW YORK, June 28.—Stocks very stung. Cold , 137.. ;
Exchange, P 1 ,,,,"; 6-20 s, Ma, 122; do. 186141174; do- 1865,
new, 119 , 7; 1197,1 Irs, 62i
Missouri Co, 9174; Canton Company. '6O; Cumberland
' , referred, 313;,'; New .York Central'.l9l36; Beading, W 4;
Hudson River. 1663, - Z; Michigan entral, Michigan
Southern. Illinois Central, 1425,1"; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. 102.14: Chicago and Bock Island, 118F , f; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne,l664.
• ' ltrarkela by Telegraph.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
Ns.:w YORK; June 33,12.% . .1 3 :M.---(lotton.-The market
this morning was in fair demand, with some excite
ment. Sales of about 3,000 bales. We unote,. l as follows :
Middling Uplands,Middling Orleans. 34.
Flour,drc.-.lteceipts36.4oo barrels.•Them:whet forWea
tern and Stile Flour 'fulfill and heavy The sales are
about 6.000 barrels, including Superfine State at 15a
fls 60 Extra State at et"; 2.stteG GO; Low grades
Western Extra, Srs 95ne6 M. Southern Flour 19
and unchanged; saleS of 400 barrels. California Flour is
quiet: . sales of 200 barrels.
Glam.-Receipts of Wheat, =AD bushels. The mar
ket is quiet and firm- The sales are bushels No.
2 Milwaukee, $1 42381 43. Corn.-Receipts--111,003
bushels. The market is 'firm and unchanged. Oats-
Receipts--30.000 bushels. The market is dull. Sales at 73
cents, Bye.-Receipts-4,000 bushels. The market is
nominal.
Provisions—Pork—The market is dull and nominal at
832 25a32 for now. Western Mess. Lard—Receipts,
100 pks.' The market is dull. Wo quote fair to prime
steam at Mt'.
Whisky—Receipts, 320 barrels. The market is dull.
We quote Western free at 98e.a81.
P.Prrant non, Monday, June 28.—The oil market, par
ticularly Crude, was more active on Saturday, and buy
ers purchased freely at an advance. Sides of 5,000 bbls.
o. at 14c.; 4,010 bbls. s. o. all the year at 14c.; 2,000 bbla.
s. o. July at 14, 3 .1• 500
June — at - 151'c .• 500 . bbls. s. o. Juno
at .1474 c.; 3 00 bbls. ii. 0. in
of 200 days at 1411 c.; bblssr til" Res
übis;3uno c e4 i tbtlt.sure at 31c. eteipts,2,B93 tbls.ghippe
A. V. and Penna. R. It., 886 bbls. Refined, and by Penna.
Central R. 8., 99 bids. Refined.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
NEW Torts, June 23.--Cotton firmer; 3,000 bales sold at
34 cents. Flour dull, and salo cents lower; 6,000 barrels
sold; State, S/5:156 65; Western, e 6 90a7 25; Southern,
86 Wall 75. Wheat dull and the market favors buyers;
15 000 bushels sold. No. 2, el 4.3. Corn firmer, and in
fair demand at lag cents advance; 48,000 bushels sold;
Western mixed. 62.190 cents by canal, and 85a92 cents by
railroad. Oats firmer; 1.5,000 bushels sold at 78a79 centsi
Beef quiet. Pork dull; new Mess, 831.11a831 37. Lard
dull at 193;a1934 cents. Whisky dull at 98 cents.
BALTIMORE, June 33.—Cotton very excited and un
settled, and accurate quotations cannot be given; sales at
333 a 34. Flour dull, and the market favors buyers.
Wheat dull; sales of new White at el 90. Corn opened
firm, but closed dull and heavy; prime \Vitae, 95a98
cents; Yellow, 88:190 cents. Oats dull at 70a73 cents for
light. and 80 cents for heavy. Provisions easier. Pork,
8.34a34 to. Bacon—Rib sides, 18a18J.; cents; clear, /834 - a
183 f; cents; shoulders,lsals4 cents; hams. 21322:4 _cents.
Lard, 20 cents. Whisky quiet and nominal at 81 03.
The stock is scarl9;_--srvi
,c i R
tiikirP 4 Aft
4 v • ° BANKERS, - cr)
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHI LADELPHIA.
ENERAL kENT3,
FOR
al
PENNSYLVANIA
A D
ZRAI N EW S' s
07 75 ' OF THE ( s\ s..
d NRirb,
1,..
ICAO' arTili - mtoro s ---
UIVITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE .INSUILANCIC COMPANY 113 a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap.
. proved July 25,1838, with a
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, RILL PAID. '
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at our office.
loParlisti&rss tonbileg;not'PgiiirMilcartnTirgg:
where Circulars and Pamphlets, Pally describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may he bad.
L. W. ardsuitc do co.,
No. 35 South Third BY.
TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,-
fey BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
13151126 t r 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
issued This Day.
MINTS FOR
THIRD EDITION.
LATER FROM • WASHINGTON
CUBAN REVOLUTION
Latest Advices Through Cuban Sources
Cliolera and . Fever. Among the Spanish
ME CUBAN VICTORIES CONFIRMED
Successful Landing of an Expedition
Cuban Army in Good Fighting Condition
The Ocean Bank Robbery
From :Washington,
WASHINGTON', June 28.—Cursans here this
morning received advices up to the 18th iust.,
which confirm the previous reports of the
prevalence of cholera and fever among the
Spanish troops.. The mortality is said to be
very great. In several portions of the island
their line of cominumeation is.cut off, and
they are suffering_ for want of . food and medi
cine.
The Spanish army has lost; since the com
mencement of the revolution, more than half
of their force in battle, and by disease and de
sertions. The Spaniards have been concen
trating in the Cuica Villas distriet, and colli
sions are of almost daily occurrence. The re
inforcements which were sent . front Cama
guey attacked the Cubans and were defeated.
They were compelled to retreat With a loss of
over three handred'killed and wounded. The
loss of the Cubans was less than one hundred.
The Cuban forces from Jaquey Grande at-
tacked the Spaniards near Palmidas, defeated
alarge force of regulars and volunteers, and
captured that town with the provisions: and
arms which were stored there.' The expedi
tion-which landed at Nuevas Grandes suc
ceeded in joining the Main body of the Cuban
army with but little difficulty. It' numbered
six hundred men, all in good health and
spirits. _They were received with great re
joicing.
The Cuban army is said to be ing.ood fight
ing condition, and the leaders are determined
to follow up their, recent victories, and are
confident of success. They have, as yet, suf
fered very little from disease, as they occupy
elevated and healthy positions some distance
from the coast
Despatches: received from Admiral Hoff,
dated flag-ship Albany, Key West, June 17th.
say 'the last advices froni our Consul General
at Havana reported matters as exceedingly
quiet after - the late excitement attending the
abdication of Governor-General Dulce.
Surgeon N. Adams has been detached from
the Mbhongo, and is placed on waiting orders.
Chaplain Henry B. Hibben is detached from
the Pensacola, and is waiting orderS.
Midshipman J. D. Adams is detached from
the Gettysburg and is ordered to return to the
United States.
Edward M. Landy has been appointed Col
lector of Customs for the district of Tuppa
bannock, Virginia.
George M. Clark is appointed Collector of
Customs at Charleston, S. C.
RIISIG:NAT lONS
The President has accepted the resignation
of the following officers :—Maj. A. W. Tone,
Brevet Brig.-Gen. 6th U. S. Cavalry; First
Lieut. W. F. Duliois, I.sth Infantry; SecOnd
Lieut. L. M. Houpt, Engineer Corps.
Brevet Major N. Russell, 4th Cavalry, is
relieved from duty in the Department of Lou
isiana and is ordered to join his regiment in
the Fifth Military District.
Capt. Lewis C. Overman, Engineer Corps,
is ordered to staff duty in the Fifth District.
The Ocean Bank Robbery.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Drenthe Bulletin.]
SECOND DESPATCH
NEW YORK, June 28.—The loss to the bank.
was $20,000 in bills, and the estimated loss to
the special depositors is $500,000 in bonds and
securities of various descriptions. Lewis K.
Cole was the party who rented the basement
on June Ist. Soon after an office was opened
by_Newcomb --The-fault-of the rob
bery seems to lie with the bank not having a
private watchman, and the negligence of the
porters in leaving doors unlocked. The police
seem not to be blamed in this case.
The Ocean Bank made exchanges at the
Clearing House this morning, as usual; it was
$7,000 creditor.
The robbers scattered 3 per cent. certificates
and gold coin all over the vault floor' and did
not steal them. The thieves got„scareely
enough to pay the detectives. `!
The burglars left behind them far more
valuable property than they took, among
which are gold certificates amounting to $120,-
000, and exchanges for the Clearing House this
morning, $30,000. On the top of the safe was
also left a bag of gold containing $30,000, and
in the innermost sate was about $300,000 in
legal tender and National bank notes, which
the thieves could not have seen.
[Correspondence of the Atisociated Press.]
NEW YORK, June 28.—0 n the 12th instant a
man named Lewis K. Cole, representing him
self as an agent of the Chicago Life Insurance
Company, rented a portion of the office in the
basement of the Ocean National Bank. The
only piece of furniture he put in besides a desk
was a large high case. Yesterday at noon the
janitor of the bank found everything safe.
since which time a hole was cut through from
the basetnent to the back office of the bank by
the burglars, who, with a large quantity of fine
tools, which they left behind - them, forced and
blew open several safes, emptying them of
their contents. Everything was found in con
fusion this morning.
The bank officials state that only about
$20,000 in government bonds belonging to the
bank have been stolen, the thieves leaving a
bag containing $30,000 in gold in one of the
safes, and over $128,000 in gold certificates,
and Clearing House exchanges for $30,000 un
touched. The securities deposited in the bank
by its customers, and about $20,000 worth of
checks, were carried oft There is no clue to
the burglar.
Resignation of a Bank President.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEw Vonit,Juue 28.—Hamilton Blyclenburg
has re:iigned the .Presideney of the- - Nassau
Bank.
A Patriot Journal on Reprisals.
La Estreile de lagua, a Cuban paper, contains
the following: •
It is now four months since We raised our
banner; and in all this time only have we shot
the individvals whOss names are hero given,
with their piaces of nativity,-and the crimes
of - which they were guilty, viz.: Juan
Serra, native of Galicia, resident of Gaines;.
Antonio Hurtado, notary and inhabitant
of Trinidad,- both of whom were
spiel and carried on a correspondence with
the enemy; 'Jose Moreno, a native of Anda
lucia, resident of the Caniarones, 'who, after
having sworn by the flag of independence,
attempted to betray it; Fermin, Planas,mative
of Cienfuegos, for common crime; NSgla, for
the same. 011 the other hand, and, by way of
repriSal.% those valiant soldiers, "defenders of
th e national integrity," shot old p erson.s, women
and children without trial—all innocent of any
• crime. We gave liberty to many Spaniards,who
, -WOMin- our. hands as- .prisoners; the
of Trinidad; and to-llay we hold a large mtm
her whom we treat as prisoners of war. Make
the comparison. Herelifter our policy 'should
be changed.
,War to the death has ',been de
creed by Cespedes. Let its follow it up. Do
they wlsha war of extermination? Then they
shall have it. For each Cuban victim we shall
make four.
Veneztola is about do reeogazo tbo Cubans
11/3 belligerents.
'2;15 O'Clook.
Resignation of the Paclflo Railroad Coin
missioners.
Rumored Capture of Flllbusters.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEw YORK - , June 28.—1 t is rumored that the
steamer Quaker City,with filibusters for Cuba,
was unable to leave yesterday morning, in
consequence of the dense fog, and was stopped
by the revenue cutter M'Culloch, and is
now at anchor in the lower bay. The
McCulloch is hunting up several tugs with
men aboard now lying at different points in
the Rill-von-kull. There are plenty or rumors,
but nothing definite. No doubt there has been
trouble with the,departure of the steamer.
RESIGNATION OF A PACIFIC RAILLOAD cox
[Special Deeratch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, June-28.—The report of Hon.
I. N. Morris upon the condition of the Pacific
Railroad was read entire to the President on
Saturday, who said it was substantially the
same as Gen. Warren's.
Mr. Morris has resigned his position as
Commissioner of the Pacific Railroad, and
has gone into the practice oflaw here.
OFFICIAL RECEPTION AT THE NAVY DEPART-
MENT.
Secretary Robeson received the officers of
the Navy and Marine corps in full-dress uni
form!' at the Navy Department, at 12 o'clock
to-day. After the officers had been severally
introduced he made a short.address, saying
that it was his intention to improve as much
as possible upon the present condition of the
Navy, and in order to do so he would ask the
cooperation of all connected with it.
, WORK AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
President Grant saw no • visiters to-day,
office-work having accumulated so as to re
quire his entire attention to that for one day.
Only two appointments were made, and those
were
,unimportant.
' Fkoirn New York.
'BUFFALO, June 28.—Frederick Snyder was
arrested and lodged in jail here last night,
having in his posseFsion a horse and bmzgy,
the property or Sella Lloyd, of St. Clairsville,
Chatauqua county. '
A violent storm prevailed last night, and it
is feared much damage was done to the ship
ping on the lake.
Arrival in Europe of Minister Cartim
SOUTHAMPTON, . June 28.—The steamship
Donau, from New YOrk, arrived here yester
-flay:- Mr. Curtin, U. S. Minister to Russia, is
a passenger by her.
NEW Tons MONEY MARKET
THE MARKET EASIER
A FIRMNESS IN GOLD
Goverments Stronger and Priceglmproved
BUOYANCY IN RAILWAY SPECULATION
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Nxir Yonx, June 28.—The week opens with
an easy market. The demand is supplied at
seven per cent. currency, Gold is firm, rang
ing* from 1371 to 1371.. , Foreign Exchanges
continue steady at 10901001forprime bankers'
60 days, and 10„ for sight.
Government bonds are stronger, and prices
are improved, while there is a fair demand
generally. Southern securities are generally
weak, and bidding prices are lowered on
pearly_the entire list. New Tennessee's are ac
tive, and declined fromsB.l to 571. New South
Carolina bonds were nut upon the regular calls
of the Stock Exchange to-day in demand at
71.12711. Railwa.y speculation is quite buoyant
in New York Central, Hudson River and
Michigan Southern, — which — respectively - ad
vanced to - 198i, 1671 and 108 k.
The balance of the list is alternately weak
and firm, but on the whole all are lower, the
suculative interest being concentrated chiefly
it the three leading stocks. New York Cen
tral, at 1 o'clock, fell off to 1971, Hudson River
to 160:ia166g; Reading to 98ga98i. "The -miscel
laneous list is active and strong. Pacific Mail
rose from 87;a891, with considerable anima
tion in the dealings. Tim other shares are
quiet and steady. Express stocks are firm
and advanced.
OYER ANT) TERMINER—Judges Ludlow and
Brewster.,-This morning William Candy
was put on trial, charged with musing. the
death of William Hudson on the 6th of May
last, at a saloon No. 213 Lodge street. A jury
was obtained and the trial proceeded. The
parties, defendant and deceased, were rein-,
' tires, the deceased being a sou-in-law, and'
met in the saloon at hve o'clock in the
afternoon, where they appeared cordial in
their intercqurse, but finally engaged in a
quarrel, in which Hudson was thrown to the
floor. When picked up, he was found to be
insensible,and in fifteen minutes was dead.
Henry J. Lanford, the first witness,gave the
following statement of the occurrence: I was
in the saloon on the 6th of May, and was play
ing a game of bagatelle; Mr. Cundy was there
when I Went in; he was sitting at the table in
the bar-room, and was leaning on the table,
apparently asleep; - presently Mr. Hudson
came in and walked up to the bar anti took a
drink, and then drew a chair to the table
where Candy was sitting, and waked him by
tapping him on the shoulder; Mr. Cundy
recognized hith cordially; Mr. Oundy then got
up and asked the bar-keeper for a-parcel that
he had left in the morning; after getting it, he
resumed his seat and handed the package to
Hudson, who opened it; the parties were con
versing together all the time; the next thing I
saw they were scuffling, but I heard no loud
words; saw both in the act of falling; Mr.- .
Hudsonell, - but Candy did not - fall ; the bar
keeper .nd myself lifted Hudson up and
placed hi in a. chair; he was entirely help- ,
ti
less - rand 1 thonglit• lie was in a swoon; heard 1
Mr. Cundy say, "Bill, you shouldn't do that +
to me, 'for I've raised you from
a child;" Mr. Hudson lived only 15 minutes. 1
Cross-examined—Cundy was trying to libe
rate himself from the deceased, and that
brought hini into the position he was when
he got away; when 111 - r. . Hudson fell Mr. .
Cundy assisted us to restore him; he sent- for 1
the dodo - F . .; he sent three messengers: •_.
Dr. Shapleigh testified that he made the
post mortem, and saw a very slight contused
wound on the right eyebrow, and the wound
seemed about twenty-four hours old; upon
dissection found a fracture of the skull on !the
back part of the head 21 inches long; the
bloeilevessels of the • brain Were filled with Firom Canadia.
blood, and there was some effused blood about Nicir YonK., June 28.--The official Qttaiva
the brain; death was caused by compression;
Gazette contains a iiroclamation setting apart
the portion of the skull fractured was remark
ably thin; it is usually one-half of an inch
the
d ust of July (Dominion dais) as
e genetai
thick at that point; but in this case it was not holiday for the present and subsequent years:H. G. C. Reiffenstein, chief clerk. in. the - ,Re- • •
more than one-sixteenth of an inch, and in ceiver_General'S . PepartztiOlt, ..Im6 • been.'ar; ::, ,_,,
some places not tbitiker than apiece el writing rested and Sent to jail, charged . witk anpro-
paper.. - ; _ .
iniating.„.pokc money....DlSS.lfig..lllrOugh.„W:_—. 7 .:,..
—Mr:- Sellers- -testified-to-the - occurrence. sub- '
stantially a. 9 by the first witness, with the ad- hands' . • .
cLena . . .
dition that Cundy expressed
_great anxiety to :
'W. W. M n, of Nova; Scotia, has been
restore the deceased after he had fallen. Senator, ip place of B. Weir, de
i
appointed
• " The case is still on trial. , ceased. .
Railroad •
RANG'S LATEST CHRO3EO—" 28
COM- ALBANY, June .—There Was a smash-up
P
panion to Barefoot 8n5,, ,, jets m w f3tB j on the Susquehanna Railroad, fifty miles west
of this city, yesterday. No lives were lost and
no one hurt. Two engines were smashed and
some ears.wreeked.
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE. INK' I
Atil Embroidering, Braiding. Blaming, &c.
M. A. TOBBY, Filbert net.
FOURTH EDITION.
,FROM NEW YORK
Rumored Capture of the Filibusters
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
From Washington.
31ISSIONER
THE COURTS.
FIFTH EDITION.
3:00 O'Clook.
LATER CABLE NEWS
,EMIGRATION TO .AMERICA :;' .
28,000 Left Liverpool this Season
Playing Out of the New Cable,
Meetings in Favor of Releasing the trn
prisoned Fenlans.
LIVERPOOL, June 28.—An official report
ir
says that 28,000 emigrants have left for
Americi this season. . •
Lormirr,- une 28.—The great \ floating cloak •
was towed down the channel . to-day, omits ,
way to. Bermuda.. _.., , ' ,
BREST, June 28.—Up to last evening the
Great Eastern had nutdo 697 miles from Brest , ,
and had paid out 7M miles of cable.-. There
had been no fault whatever in the cable Itself. ~
The interruption noted a few days ago is now
ascertained to have been caused by - naperfec- ,
tions in the land connections. , The signals are '
still perfect. , , - •
Duinarr, June 28.—Large meetings were
held, yesterday, in various parts of Ireland, in
favor of the release of the .Fenian prisoners.
At the Cork meeting there were live thousand
people present, and at. Dublin two thousand,. .
Similar, meetings were held at LiMeriek,:
Ennis, Mulligan, and Drogheda. Able speediee
were made, and resolutions passed. •; „ ,
Tightness in ..the Money Market,.
(Special Despatch to the, Phila. Eve. Eulletinj
NEw Yomr, June 28, 3 o'clock.—The,money
market doses very tight. • • •
, .
From ' Washington. ,
WASHINGTON, June 28.-;-Assietant Secretary
of the Treasury Richardson; on, the 72d inst.; •
addreSsed a letter •to First' Comptroller
lori•asking for a construction of the- :clause, of •
the law. of 'March 3E1;1869, whichreads
female clerks, $72,000," as to whether it meant
to increase the compensation' of female:clerks. ,
from $9OO to • $1,200. .:The • CoMptroller has .-
written &lengthy reply, in which he says that: •:
•the provision does not assume to increase the , f
compensation, and the absence, of words pre
senting an increase in the•act is expressive of •
the intention that none should. be made. • •
SeVeral naval officers, headed. by Vice
miral Porter, paid their respects to the new,
Secretary of the Navy to-day. The clerks were
also introduced, to,whom: he said that owing •
to the favorable report made to him he saWno
reason for making: any changes among
The following general order has : just been ,
promulgated from the headquarters ,of the
army:
Ist. The following-named •• cadets, graduates
of the Military Academy have been appointed•• •
in the army of the United States by the .Presi
dent, with the rank indicated below, to date
from June 15, 1869 : First Regiment of Cav-.
olry-No.. 30, George It. • Bacon, to . be:
Second Lieutenant, vice Hopkins, resigned,: •
Company K, Second Regiment of Cavaky-
No. 17, Frank E. Nye, to be second lieutenant,
vice Hamilton, promoted, Company. M; No.
28, Jenilfer.H. Smallwood, to be second lieu
tenant, vice Pettit,-resigned, Company G;. No.
34, William Daw6on, to be second lieutenant,
- vice Rawalle, promoted, Company C. : •
Third Regiment of • • Cavalry-No.• 11, •
John G. Rourke, to be :second lieutenant,
vice Agus, promoted, Company -;
No. 22, Franklin Yeaton, to be Second Lieu- '
tenant, vice Pile, deceased, Company-; No.
25, Charles Morton,' to be Second Lieutenant,.
vice Wightrnan, promoted, Co. A; No. 32,
William W. Robinson, Jr, to be Second Lien- •
tenant, vice Smith deceased, Co. H.4th regi
ment of cavalry-No. 33, Wentz C. Miller,- ta
be Second Lieutenant,vice Vernon, promoted,
Co. D. sth regiment of cavalry No. 8, Jacob
A. Augur, to be Second Lieutenant, vice
Hitchcock, resigned, Co. E; No. 73, Earl.
D. Thomas, to be Second Lieutenant,.
vice Cummings, cashiered; Co. I; No. 26; •
' Charles H. Rockwell, to fie. 2d lieut., vice
Schendfsky, promoted, co. It; No. 29, Wil-H
Liam F. Smith, to be 2d lieut., vice Haskin,
promoted, co. L. oth regiment of cavalry---
No. 24, William J. Reese, to be 2d lieut., vice
Lazenty, whose appoiniment has been re
voked, co. B; No. 3, Henry. P. • Perrino, to be
- 2d - bent.,vice - Henteg, promoted, co. C; No. 35, •
Edward D. Brady, to be 24 lieut., vice Mcln
tyre; dismissed, co. K. 7th regiment of cavalry
-No. 15, Charles H. Rea, to be 2d lieut.; vice
Bassett, promoted, co. D; No. 16, James E.
Porter, to. be 24 lieut., • vice Weston,
promoted, Company C; No. 18, T.
Craycroft, to be 2d lieut., vice Sthith, pro
moted,
Co. E; No. 19, Charles Baden, to be 2d -
lieut., vice Shellabarger, promoted, Co. L. No. .
20, John Aspinwall, to be 2d lieut vice Law, :••
promoted, Co. K: N 0.27, Wills W. Leggett, to
be 24 lieut., vice ltupes, promoted Co. -- C; No.
20, Henry W. Sprole, to be 2d lieut., vice .
Combs ; resigned, Co. M. Ninth Regiment of ••
Cavalry-No. 37, Martin B.illughes, to be 24
dent., vice Davidson, appointed Ist lieut. Co. A;
Not - 88 -- Williana - Gerhard, to be 2d Lieut., vice
Cortelyou, appointed let Lieut. Co. -. Tenth
regiment of cavalry-No. 39,Mason M.Maxon,
to be 2d Lieut., vice Bodamer, promoted, Co.
F. First regiment of artillery-No. 5, Daniel
M. Taylor, to be: . 2d , Lieut., to an
original vacancy;',. No.. 9, Henry L.
Homes, to be Second Lieutenant, to fill•
an original vacancy. Second regiment
of Artiliery-No. 4, Philip M. Price, to be al
lieut., to fill an original Vacancy; No. 12,David
A. Lyle, to be 24 lieut., to fill an original van
cancy; No. 13; Worth Osgood, to. be 24 lieut.
vice Ward, deceased, Co. -. 3c1.. Regiment of
of Artillery-No. 10, Arthur S.Hardy, to be 2d
lieut.. to fill an original vacancy; No. 14,. Re
membrance H. Lindsey, to . be 24 lieut., to fill
an original vacancy. 4th Reginient,Artillery-
No. 3, Samuel h. Tillniin, to be 2d
lieut., to till an original vacancy; No. 0, Wil,
ham C. Fitzsimmons, to .be 2d Reid., vice
Dixon, promoted, Co. -. sth Reginient of
Artillery-No. 1, Eric Bergland, to be 2d •
lieut., vice Stealer, transferred to the Ordnance
Department, Co. No. 2, Leonard G. Hun, •
to be 24 lieut., Nice Patterson, promoted, Co.
-; No. 2, William 1 1 .1)m - till, to be 2.(1
yiee Orr, deceased, Co. -.
The General Regulations, paragraph 181,
allow three months leave of absence to the
graduates of the Military Academy on enter
nig the service. In accordance with this regn
lationi,all the graduates above-named will re
port in person at their proper stations on the
_3oth 'of.September next.
3. The graduates will, on the receipt of •this
order,immediately report by letter to the coin
niancling officer of their respective regiments,
who-will assign to companies those who have
not been so assigned by this order. If the
station of the regimental commander be not
known, their reports Will be forwarded under
cover to the AdJutant-General for transmittal. •
4. Transportation allowance and mile4ge.to,
the,eadets will be entitled inAraVeling : -
from West Point to their posts,under the fore
in -.
going orders, Will be raid advance of the
performance of their Journey.
By command of General Sherman.
E. TowNsEND,Adjutant-Gonerak
4400 O'Clook.
BY T E G 4AP II:
By the Atlantic Cable.