BUSINESS NOTICES..
Wornarao.-if you _ would bet
Bagarea Magnolia Balm.
•It gives a pure, Blooming Complexion and restores
I`listliftil Beauty.
eikcts are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes lledness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan,
-Muitirain and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear
trot twenty.
Ins Magnolia Balm makes the 'Skin Smooth and
Paley; the Erb bright and clear; the Cheek glow with
tie,llloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh; plump appear
santeto the Countenance. No lady need 'complain of her
Montplexion when 76 cents will purchase this delightful
; Tbe best thing to dress the Bair with is Lyon's K.ath-
Arlon. jelEku,th,s,lim§
Dr. tiotirand's Oriental Cream or Ma
isiscar.„l3r.Avrretuit.,7--This preparation has acquired a
reputation which makes it sought after by ladies coming
from or going to the most distant countries, for it has no
oquakorrivel in its beautifylngqualities: Like all other
of Dr: GotrnAun's preparations,this has extended its sale
ttrntil St has become a specialty by its own merits, and is
not the creature of mere advertising notoriety. It is
recommended from ono customer to another on actual
~,Itnow/odgo of Its value and utility. Prepared by Dr.
'Arimix GOV - nixie:No. 48 Bond street, removed froi
•No. 453 Broadway, New York, and to be had of all
41ruggists. , je26.stuthl2t§
7 A great many side bits are being
'MORSIO the PLANTATION BITTERS by Mere or two of
dieinterested friends who are endeavoring to imitate or
'counterfeit them. It Is all of no use. The people won't
'lbis imposed npon. PLANTATION BITTERS RTC increasing
in use and popularity every day. They are in the same
.sized, bottle, and made just as they were made at first.
'They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant and
are exhausted nature's great restorer. The recipe and
Inn circular are around each bottle. Clergymen, bier
'isbants, and persons whose sedentary habits Induce
weakness, lassitude., palpitation of the heart, lack of ap
petite, liver complaint, &c.,will find inunediato and per
manent relief in these Bters. Bid, above all, they
are recommended to weak and delicate females aud
mothers. ' .‘
MAGNOLIA WA, BR .— Superior tO the best im
ported German 'Cologne, and sold at half the
price. je29-tu th e at
• Schomacker tt Co.'s Philadehalda
' GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
..,-Arconiversally acknowledged to be the best instru
?Steels Made, and have been awarded the highest pre
,rniums at all the principal Exhibitions ever held in the
ticamtry. Our extensive facilities for manufacturing
4lesiableats to offer great inducements. Call at our bean-
Warerooms, No. 1103 CHESTNUT street, and ex
amine our extensive stock of Superior Rosewood Pianos.
P. S., THE BURDETT ORGAN.
4 'WO inwe secured the agency for the sale of the rele
'rated 'Burdett Organ. it has no rival. The superiority
*these instruments over all others is so great that we
Vhatietise contradiction. Call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere.
he Grand Piano selected by Hrs. Lincoln for the
tedious°, eight years ago, is now at our Warerooms
n exhibition, Where it will be shown to any one having
"ti desire to see this historic relic. •
N. B.Mr New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tun
ttgand.moving promptly attended to. Send for Descrip
tive Circular.'
SW - WHACKER PIANO 11UP'G CO.,
th s.l3t§ ' 1103 CRESTNIIT Street.
Steele & Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos,
IfLason & Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropoitan Organs, with
Tor -Hum ano . J: E. GOULD,
mb27-s to th N 0.923 Chestnut street.
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
*ward (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
raliß, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
No. 'OO6 Chestnut street.
The Czrhickering Pianos received t o
highest award at the Paris Exposition, 1867.
DUTTON'S Warerooras,
ea2l-tii 914 Chestnut street
EVENING BULL
- Tuesday, Tune 29.1889.
• El 7" Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING BUL
ZETIN sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
A BAD RESUSCITATION.
By all the rules of good precedent, the coun
try was fairly done with a bad President when
Andrew Johnson was gathered to ' the list
of Ex-Presidents, and Ulysses Grant reigned
in`•his stead. With a great sigh of relief the
people went to the official funeral of the unla
mented public functionary who had troubled
the peace of the country so long. They buried
him away out of their sight, and supposed that
that was the end of him. But Andrew is an
'unquiet spirit, and he walks the earth, for his
own sins and the sins of the people, crying out
continually, in Websterian pluase, "I ain't dead
yet!"
It was bad enough to have this disagreeable
glio§t, of defunct Johnsonism wandering about
the hills.and valleys of Tennessee, frightening
honest people with his wild cries and uncouth
gestures. But who could have supposed that
the unhappy spectre would be driven back to
Washington? Washington is a countryto whose
Bourne no ex-President has ever yet returned.
One after another has gone away into dignified
retirement, and lived out his days with a de
cent decorum, forgotten by the general public,
but content with that " °Mon cum dignitate,"
which follows the retiring Chief Magistrate to
his retreat.
Not thus Andrew Johnson. True dema
gogue that he is,—coarse-grained, low7sonled
politigian that he is—he cannot endure the "for
gottenness,"—we quote our own Richard—of
private life. Ile wanders back to Washington,
under a shallow pretext of private business, and
straightway sends for a reporter. We gave
yesterday the substance of this interview., which
is the most extraordinary specimen of black
guardism, effrontery, falsehood and ridiculous
self-conceit on record in the annals of the public
men of any country.
Johnson's abuse of President Grant is too
grotesque in its absurdity to need any comment
whatever. To use the elegant metaphor of our
Tennessee alderman, it is "like water on a
duck's hack." The prodigious self-conceit of
the disappointed and disgraced demagogue
crops out in every line of this wonderful en
slon,.and .as we shut our eyes to the visible fact
that this is actually the man who has enjoyed
the high honors of the Presidency, the cross
scads scene which he so familiarly depicts,
conies before us, and Petroleum V. Nasby,
with all his ignorant, vulgar bigotry and sel
fishness, stands before the reporter of the Ilex-'
aid, and pons mit'this hiring° of envy and
spite upon the head of the man whom the peo
ple delight to honor. Ilow familiarly this luau
talksabout the corner grocery, the borse-race,
the barrel of cider, and "perhaps tlielialf gallon
of whisky !" Mow thoroughly at home he is
with all the vulgar slang of the countty black
smith's shop and the comnioh groggery ! True
it is gat all this foul abuse of the Chief Magis-
trge of thi. United States may have beets
poured out in the, maucllin mbnients of intoxi
---cation"- When - Andrew Johnson last reached
Washington from Tennessee, in 18(15, lie eame
. there intoxicated. Charity suggests that he
has done' . so again. Low as the man
has sat*. from that position in Which
the "gist social upheaval" of the Rebellion left
him, it is not easy to believe that in any condition
of sobriety he'could so exhibit all the base bad
mess of his coarse nature, before the people.
1e suggests the Idea to his refiorter that per
haps he ikinsane,aud there is some foundation
:tar this suggestion. When ,he wonders how it
Baas e ' that the . people of the United ,litatei
haNeAfeated him and his principles with sweep-
if% contempt and profound indifference, it cer
tainly sounds very like the complainings of
some lunatic, because his friends will not see
the feasibility of his wild inventiOns and impos
\Bible propositions.
.But Atuirew Johnson is. not insane. Ile is,
simply a demagpgue gifted, by nature with
fine trait of any -kind ; coarse and low and vul
gar m all his instincts;' hived:lye;
a very master of ihe;int of blackguardism. _He
is a baffled and defeated politician,• to whom,
office and poweraminotorieiy . are 'the' meat
and drink • and air of his e . kistence. .Withoue
generosity toward others,. or 'respect 'toward' ,
himself, he descends to thelowest depths .of
pot-house ,by • na
ture and principle ,and official , position
and honor, are as far . above him as
Gabriel is ab6ve the fallen Lucifer. For
tunately, Andrew Johnson's ebullitions of•
jealous rage no longer disgrace any public of-,
fice. They are 'purely personal in their effects
upon himself... They only serve as new causes'
of thanksgiving that he is no longer the ruler ;
of the people, and as . a significant. illustration.
of the possibilities of human degradation. If
the unhappy man has any friends who have
survived his past displays of reckless indecency,
they must feel that in this latest tirade of
abusive vulgarity he has out-done •himself.
What a pity it is that Andrew Johnson could
not have stayed buried.
THE AMERICAN CENTENARY.
It haS been proposed to celebrate' the cen
tenary of the Declaration of Independence, in
this city, in a manner worthy of the hundredth
anniversary of the birth, of this nation. As
seven'more years must, elapse before the cen
tury will be completed, it may, at the first
thought, :;eem rather premature to discuss the
matter and:begin to innke preparations for the
event now. But, the grandeur of the. occasion
will require that the festMtles shad , be con
ducted upon a large scale, and shall be , of the
most magnificent character. Therefore it may
be well to begin at least to talk the matter - over
now, to decide what it shall be, and to excite
public interest throughout the country in the
event. Of course there • will be general re
joicing in every portion of the land, but it is
especially fltiiiigthatPhiladelphia,the birth-place
of our nalitinality, should do highest and
noblest honor to the time. The people of the
country will concede to us the privilege of or
ganizing the chief festival, if they do not re
quire it of us as our duty; and it will become
us to display such lavish generosity in expendi
ture, such skill in planning details, such hospi
tality in welcoming visitors, such enthusiasm
hi conducting the celebration to brilliant suc
cess, that the Americans who flock to Indepen
dence Hall at that time shall feel that we ap
preciate the responsibility of our position, and
are capable of giving fullest expression to the
patriotic ardor of the nation. It will be a great
opportunity for Philadelphia, and we hope and
believe that our' citizens, even with the long
years between this present and that coming
time, will consider the matter seriously and
carefully, with a dote; mination to fulfil the na
tional expectation.
It is quite impossible now to arrange any de
finite plans for the celebration, but, catching
inspiration from the great Boston jubilee, some
one has suggested that we shall give music a
prominent place, and have a festival extending
through several days. The Boston concerts
demonstrated one important fact; that enor
mous masses are not necessary to success in
choral music; and so we, with a gigantic
building, might surpass the Boston chorus in
excellence, while we simply equal, d it in num
bers. As the celebration would be national,
we might call upon the large cities everywhere,
to choose the best singers of their best socie
ties, and send them here to form a mighty
chorus of artists. We could conunand the
services of the best instrumental musicians, of
the best leaders, perhaps of the best compo
sers; and then, without clap-trap or empiri
cism,--but with programmes filled with
patriotic-and popular music, we could have
such singing and playing as were never heard
in this world before.
This musical suggestion is perfectly feasible,
and it can be carried into successful operation
with the assistance of othei• cities. This we are
sure of; if the plan of the festival is matured
here. We hope there will he many more such
concerts as those given in Boston, before 1870,
but this one should be the best and greatest of
all; it should give the key-note to the second
century—a century which, we hope, is to wit
ness the popularization of music in this country,
and the higher culture of the masses of the
people in the refining and elevating arts. So,
let us enter the field early, and devote the seven
coming years to consideration and preparation,
laying the foundation broadly and securely, so
that we may express in this great anniversary
allthe fullness of our love for our country and
all the thankfulneSs that we feel for the success
of republican institutions and for the security
of our national liberty.
EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE.
According to official reports, twenty-eight
thou / Amul emigrants kft Lir ; erpool for America
last week. So says the cable despatch of last
night,. This exceeds anything ever known be
fore. The enormous number might create
alarm in this country; if it were not an enor
mous country, needing constant fresh supplies
of the farmers, miners, artisans, mechanics and
laborers of the over-populated regions " of
Europe. There is town enough on this conti
nent for all the people of Europe, except for,
its Emperors, Kings, Princes, crhninals, pau
pers and other idlers and non-producers. For
all such we have no accommodations; no real
estate to sell, and iw apartments to let.
Although these twenty-eight thousand people
sailed limn Liverpool, only a small proportion
of them have been subjects of Queen Victoria.
The greater part are from Germany, Switzer
hinu,Sweden and Norway. But the Cunard
and other British lines of steamers, liberally
siffiSidized by the_ GoYernment, have established
agencies all over the 'continent. They can
afford, with govermnent aid, to . transport emi
grants from all the agencies to Liverpool, and
still carry them to America cheaper than
either of the other lines. In tact, the carrying
of emigrants is beginning to be, or has already
bee( me, the besfpaying trade on of the port
of Liverpool, mid it has become almost a mo
nopoly of the Omani steamer. Ashur steamers
under the American flag, engaged in this or
any other line of' trade_ between Europe mdl
America, there are none worth Speaking 'of.
The English; by fttruishing rebel cruisers during
our civil . war, drove American steamers front
the ocean. Sinee tbe:wa4 they lia,Ye 'main
! tained the advantage 'then, obtained, by con
tinning the heavy subsidy to their own HUM
There ought to be some method by which
American steamers should again be enabled to
~ . : , ..- t '' 1 .,.',.'. .' i .c..''., (.-,' '4 . : 1'.,. !4 i A "!'i ...- , .i . ...; . ,. , ,• .., q...,T - 4=3..Ail '41:.....e.,.
bfili.l7.: IVENOTGASULTYVIN.;-'-'"PiIitiNDELITIATITESDAYITY
. ....
'~ f i`i".l'~~'
compete with others, and obtain a portion.of
the enormous business that. European comps-,
lition - has created. AS soon- as Congress' Meets
this question should be taken up. If, a bill
should be passed, Offering to .AMerican ship.;
owners a - .bounty of ten. to fifteen dollars on
each able-bodied immigrant arriving in the'
'country; with the tools', of hie trade,thereWocild
be some inducement to enter into competition
with theAglish... Each of
. such 'immigrants
would - be 'wOrth fo.thie country ten or twenty
times the bounty that would be given for hini;
and then the aid from the Government, thus
indirectly given, would, to a - certain degree
supply the . want.of the direct subsidy given by
the English government to English steamers.
The Washington' Union printers have pub
lished their appeal to,the : President of the
National Union for protection from the tyranny
of the' Government printer, who . chose to
'manage his own liminess - lather than rermit
this typographical organization to manage it
for him. This appeal is 'couched in most
piteous language,—,it is a whine, the contempti
ble character of which, is only emphasized by
the bald talk about "the untarnished es
cutcheon of - the society," "the glorious struggles
of our predecessors," "the highest of human
rights, the right to be goVerned by the
dictates of our consciences," and "the perver
sion of the powerful machinery of the govern
ment to crush us." These fellows assume to
be martyrs, and their address is
made to seem like the wail of men who
have endured • much suffering for
a good cause. .What is the fact? A re
spectable negro printer, an honest man, and a
good workman, wanted a chance to labor for
is - bead: lie asked to be admitted to the
ranks of the printers' Union. . This was the
reply of that organization : "Because you are
black you shall not enter our society; because
you are not in our society, you shall not work
at your trade." This is the whole case; and no
honest man can say that the ostracism l of the
negro in this manner was not barbarous, cruel
and scandalous. But these printers were
caught in their own trap, when the Govern
ment gave Din:glass - a position, and . kicked
over the petty despotism of the Union. The
cry that they send up now is one of vexation
and disgust. It has no tone that can excite
pity. We rejoice that these tyrants have been
beaten at their own game.
We think it is the duty of the Republican
press to sustain the Government in this matter,
and to demand the retention Of Douglass at
all hazards. The silence of other journals is to
be attributed to this circumstanc.r : they are in
the thrall of this rascally Printers' Union, and
dare not take the side of justice. That Presi
dent of the National Typographical Union, to
whom this Washington appeal is made, issues
his fiat, and half the journals of this land are
afraid to speak a word against the iniquitous
organization.
TWELFTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
The wanton and reckless legislation of last
winter has placed these streets at the mercy of
a railway company
,beyond the power of the
Supreme Court to help us, and the street is
even now being torn up to lay the tracks. Put
ting out of sight the ilict that these two streets
or ght to have been preserved free of tracks,
the company gets for nothing what others were
willing to pay a good price for, and thus the
streets and the interests of Philadelphia are
recklessly turned over to a ring of politicians.
The transaction is an utterly shameful one.
But nevertheless there is • onz thing which
the city can do,-and which we hopelo see
effectually done. Let Councils pass an s ordi
nance that hereafter no railway not now in
actual operation_ shall_commence to run its cars
till the entire line of streets over which it
extends shall hare been pared with Belgian
blocks from curb to curb by the company, and
at its own expense. So we shall at least get
something for our franchise, and these ;streets
will not be wholly given up to the tracks.
Although Councils cannot prevent the Rail
way Company from laying the 'tracks, they are
perfectly competent to impose the conditions
under which the company use them. We com
mend this matter to , the attention of Councils
on Thursday next. The time is short, the
track will be rapidly laid, and the summer vaca
tion is approaching. We appeal earnestly to
Councils not to let this matter go by default,
but to show that at least our government can
do something to protect its citizens against a
legislature which has given way to
. its own
members, privileges belonging properly to the
city, and worth $150,000.
The Fourth of July coining on Sunday, this
year, there has been ,some perplexity as to the
day to be observed as a holiday. Ilitre it has
been generally determined to celebrate on
Monday, the sth. In a business point of view,
it will scarcely be practicable to observe the dd
as a holiday ; for the act of Assembly of April
11th, 1848, provides that all notes falling due
on Christmas day, or the. Ist of January, the
4th of July, or any other day fixed by law, or
the proclamation of the Governor, as a day of
general thanksgiving, or for the general cessa
tion of business in c o ny year,: shall be deemed
to become due on the regular day next pre
ceding the aforementioned, days respectively.
This law, while it makes it inconvenient that
Saturday_should _be observed, gives the
Governor the authority to make it or Monday
a day for the general cessation of business ;
and the present differences of opinion might be
all settled, if the Governor would issue a pro
clamation designating . Monday, July sth, as
such a day.'
- -The detease of the long - inoribund Natiotia/ -
Intelligenoer has awakened some of the faith
ful among the Democracy to the necessity of
having an "organ" in the national metropolis.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, late candidate for
Congress in the 2d district of Pennsylvania,
presents his claims to be the editor and pub
lisher of the said organ, which, it appears, is to
be started by "a company of capitalists." Col.
Fibrence says he published the Constitutional
Union for several years, lost $40,000 by • the
operation, "fought the goOd fighOind kept the
faith,"•and that those filets should not :b en
Lively ignored by his fellow-Democrats. Cer
tainly not. A man who has -lost $40,000---of
his own money by publishing a Democratic
paper in Washington, might safely be Unita
to lose ten times that amount belonging to -"a'
Company of capitalists," atutthey ought to he.
an self-sacrificing as lie has been.
TIRE WAIL OF TIRE PRINTERS.
PASSENGER RAILWAY.
The new Captain General of Cuba, OW:hal-,
lero De Rodas, bas arrived in Havana, and
- sinned control of the government If the vol.-,
'unteers will permit him to,be , master, we may
i expect now to have fresh impetus given to the'
1
war against the insurgents. We believe that t
I,' the,troops will submit to De Rodai,. for thi4
reason : he is a cruel'and brutal soldier, who
will afford to the'Spanili vOlunteers'amPleott
porinnity to gratify their bloodthirsty proxlivi
ties. The war, hitherto, has 'been character
ized bylideous disreatird of the rules of civi
lized warfare, but'under De Rodas alFthe hor
rors of the contest will be' increased, and we
shall hear sickening stories of murder, rapine
and outrage. Perhaps this man may' be the
appointed instrument to arouse neighboring
nations to a sense of their duty in the matter,
and.to compel them to interfere to put an end'
to the strife with which the fair island of
Cuba is distracted. ,
Beal Estate Ssle.....lames A. Freeman's
sale to-morrow includes a number of properties, nearly all ,
to be sold without reserve, by order of Executors and the
Orphans , tour:.
CLOTHING:.
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
SUMMER SUITS.
The,Lightest. The Coolest. The Cheapest.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. ear. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
THE PEOPLE
ACCEPT THE INVITATION.
Enormous attraction !
Complete satisfaction
For the people who call ;
Such courteous attention,
Delightful to mention,
At GREAT BROWN HALL
The sales are stupendous ;
The stock is, tremendous,
For clever folks all;
So wondrous inviting,
Each caller delighting,
At GREAT BROWN HALL
When, freely perspiring,
The, thin clothes admiring,
Folks eagerly call,
Each happy new corner
FiniWtlun cloth - CS for suinmer,
At GREAT BROWN HALL
Every sort of fine clothe:4 you want, gentlemen
Thin ! Thinner! ! Thinnest!
Come yourselves,
And bring your boys,
To the
Great Brown Stone Hall
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH STREET.
LATE WITH WANNMAKER et BROWN.
All the novelties in Fine Goods, which
Will be made to order in a style unsur
passed, and upon moderate terms.
mylB In tit B Smip§,
----------
THE STAR.
THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE
Clothing House
No advantage taken of a want of knowledge•of goods
FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. •
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
• PERRY & CO,.
No. 609 tHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH
ap3o f to tb 2nirp
It..F. THOMAS, 'IIIE LATE OIFE
A—• rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
°nip one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous, .oxide , gas. , Office, No. 1027 - walnut
erects. tultfl4yrp§
CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOULATIONAORI
ginated the anreathetic mai of
NITROUS OXIDE OR LAUGIIING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eigldh and Walnut street 4 . Wp2Oly
POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
all styles. square and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 foot
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material - made a spa
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
mph-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
_ .. ...
(i WARBURTON'S ..
IMPROVED, VEN
d tilab tnated Rua ea sr-lltt ing Dress Hats t patented) In al
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street
next door to the Post-Office.oeti-tfrp
,
TN STONING ONE BUSHEL OF
A_
RIES, AilliCh is done in twenty minutes by a Cherry
Stoning Machine, you pay for the machine in the differ
ence of price at which yon can hell your cherries when
thus pitted. The.PeaSholler is also a great time-saver.
For sale at TUUMAN & Sli AW'S, No. 8311( flight Thirty
live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
AGREAT DECLINE IN THE - PRICE
of Muslin and other Clothing does not provent
potent . Clothes-wringer-front being a g savor of time,
and 'The Cog-w heel and - other improved
.patterns hoe sale , gyri c re .t 4r o il . t a gl i o g oc i t t kinds-done
arket street, below Ninth.
UTINDOW SHADE BACK PULLEYS,
VV Roller Ends. Bolton; Auld Bottom Strips,Brackets,
Rnobe, awl 'Panel Hooke. at TRUMAN & SHAW'S,
N,. 835 ( Night Thirty-lir e )Market *amid, below Ninth,
Philadelphia. . . •
WHITMAN'S GREAT CONFECTIONS
. . . . .
arid Choeolatee, for pleatiftre reaorte and ler,
tonriatit. Menuftletured only by. Stephen Y. Whitman,
and Held, wheleeale and retail, at 'No. 1210 Market
Attract. 0.12-3mrll§
POINT BREEZE
r 2hursda3r• July Ist.
Mile heats,.3 in 5, to helmets. Good day and track. ,
P. DALY enters e. 'g; BARRY D...
WM. RING enters b. m SUNBEAM. i
• OWNEII. enters b. g. VICTOR PA...COHEN.
W. H. DOBLE entersh. g. NO NAME.
The.privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pay le suspended.
Admission. $l. je29 2t
EXCURSIONS.
„frAW. lt i, •
.FOR CAPE MAY ,
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and 6'aturdilys.
On and after SATURDAY, June tile now and
splendid Steamer LADY OF THE ',AEI:, Captain
W. Thompson. will COUIIIIOIICO running regalatly to
Cape May, leaving Atch Street Wharf on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9
o'clock. and.returnlng leave the landing at Cape May
on ItIONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and 'LEIDAYS at
8 &clock.
FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, $2
28 ,
CHILDREN, .” " . • .
SERVANTS, " " 1 50.
SEASON TICKETS, $lO. CARRIAGE HIRE
EXTRA.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE is n tine sea boat, has
handsome state-room acconunedations, and is Mumd up
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of
Freight received until 85a o'clock. •
For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 88
North DELAWARE Avenue. -
G. H. IMDDELL,
CALVIN TAGGART.
je29tf§
' '
DEDICATION OF • THE SOLDIERS'
NATIONAL MONUMENT AT
GETTYSBURG BATTLE GROUND,
JULY 1,1669.
The Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover
Branch and Gettysburg Railroad Companies have ar
ranged to run through truing,- withont change of 'cars,
from PHILADELPHIA TO GETTYSBURG on TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY, Juno 29th and 30th ' 1861, for
the accommodatioitef parties desirous of Visiting Gettys
burg and participating in the ceremonies connected with
the dedication of the monument.
Trains will leave the depot, Thirty-first and Market
streets, June 29th and 30th, as follows:
Leate Philadelphia 11.80 A. M.
Lancaster 2.35 P. M.
" Wrightsville • :135 P. M.
" York 4.20 P. )1.
" • Hanover Junction-- 4.50 I'. M.'
Arrive Gettysburg 6.15 I'. M.
Trains will also leave Harrisburg on the saute days,
and connect at Hanover Junction with those from Phila.
delphia.
Returning trains will leave Gettysburg July 1, at 42)
and P:31., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10 P. )1..
and 11.45 P. M. The B.lol'. M. train will have a connec
tion at Harrisburg, eastward, with the , Cincinnati Ex
press and t hp 11,45 P. 31. train at Harrisburg, westward,
with Cincinnati Express..
Returning trains Will leave Gett.islatirg July 2 for
Philadelphia and New York • via Wrightsville, as fol
lows :
Leave Gettysbu'rg M 12.30 P; P 4
Arrive Wrightsville..l2.4o P. 31 430 "
Lancaster.... ... . .1.40 " 5.54 "
" • • 11.3 U "
Leave Mantua JuneVu 4.10 • '" W. Philada...l2.oo M.
N. Brunswick 6.18 " 3.55 A. M.
Arrive New York....' 7.48 " 5.17 "
The 9.00 A. AI. train from Gettysburg, July 24, will
'arrive at Harrisburg 12.55 P. H., and connect will, Mail
West.
The 12.30 P. 31. train from Gettysburg, July 2d. will
arrivt Harrisburg 3.15 P. N., and connect with Fast
sba
Lime West.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP: •
Philadelphia ,to Gettysburg and return, via Wrights
ville, ea 70.
Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via Harris
burg. e 7
Tickets to Gettysburg good from June 25th to July let,
inclusive.
'rickets from Gettysburg good front July Ist to 3d, in
clusive.
For tickets, and other information, apple to John F.
Vanleer, Jr., No. 001 Chestnut street; S. If. Wallace,
Thirty-that and Market streets; Frauds Funk, No. 116
Market street. je264ltrp
MISCELLANEO
WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for
store fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and ♦WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, 13nilders and
Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work
.guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD ct CO.,
1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila.
je49 to the grorp§
WIRE FENCING
FOR
FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &o.
CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN.
ALSO,
WHITE METAL WIRE
TOIL CLOTHES LINES.
G. DE WITT, BRO & CO.,
633_31ttrket Street.
mylB to th 8 2111rD
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 STRERE
jeB to th s I.3trp
HUFNAL'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
cape May City, N. J.
4.23 Pm4pQ
•
H. P. Sc C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut,
(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 tho
same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on
Patents. - Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening
rah.2o-s to th lyrp§
MAGAZIN DES MODES
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suite, Silks, L
Drees Goode, ace Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing
. .
and Ladies' Furs
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours
-------
LIQUID BENNET.—
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh
rennets, and a/ways reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
je9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets.
WITH INDELIBLE Aer INK
Umbroidering, Braidi
Id ng, nip
_g, 0.
. A. T OR
Sta nY in Filbt strnet.
WED DIN G AN D ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid a karat flne Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,
my24-rp tf 324 Chestnut street, bolowpurth.
migrissawr. SIAION GARTLAND;
UNDERTAKER,
96 South Thirteenth street. in h25-6airpti
CHER
o GLOUCEIiTER POINT.—GO
yurself and take the family to this cool,
uelig itfulspot. Now steamers, with every comfort,
leaf d South street Blip daily every few minutes. JelB-3m§
4 67 REPAIRS TO - WATCHES AND
Murileui Boxes, in the best manner, -by skillful
Workmen. - FARR- &-13140THER, _
•
324 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT.
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,_WATORES,
Y O
. JEVELR, PLNEAS TE, ( O mon S i s m &c., at
J C.' •
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Onekill atroota,
.
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS; WATOLIEB, JEWELRY, El,
&0.,
Doll SAWS AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRIOES.
• my24tfrp4
TIIE ' r RI
YAItIL
PREMIUM, $3OO
EMIEMBIEMME
SEASONABLE DELICACIES.
Spiced,and Pickled Oysters,
Smoked and Spiced Salmon,
Sardines and Devilled Meats,
"Pates" Wild Game,
English, French and, American Cheese.
For Sale by
11 1 1TelIELL & FLETCHER,
?. 4 CEIES'I'ATITT STREET.
ap2 1 r
CHAMPAGNE.
KUPFERBERG'S IMPERIAL,
One of the finest Wines ever used in this
country, and among the most popular known
in Russia.
Received direct through the Agency, and
for sale at the Agents' prices lw
SIMON COLTON & CUM%
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
td
FINE TEAS
LOW PRICES.
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO.,
Broad and Chestnut Streets.
ap3 e tti th 9mrp
" FIRST OF THE SEASON."
NEW SMOKED
SALMON
FRESH SPICED SALMON
IN CANS.
DAVIS' & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH STREETS.
rptf
PYROTECHNICS.
FIREWORKS.
The Original Firework. Store.
Established 15;332.
The Largest and Most Complete Stook in
the city.
EXHIBITION PIECES
Of the most beautiful kind , for private display. and in
great variety.
JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO.,
107 S. Water St. and 108 S. Delaware Av.
je22tjy3inc rp§
FIREWORKS.
AUSTIN BROS. & STEERE'S
UNEXCELLED MANUFACTURE.
Wholesale Agents,
WARNER, RHODES & CO..
N. E. eorner•Water and • Chestnut Streets.
Garden Pieces, for private display; 'Exhibition Pieces,
and a full assortment of Torpedoes, Rockets, Crackers,
Candles, Wheels, Rosettes, Serpents, 4:c., ready for im
mediate delis cry
THE FINE AR'TS,
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looming 1 S ,
PICTURE FRAMES, Szt.,.te.
New Chromos,
New Engravings .
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT ST it E 14_1T.
HA.SET_ATIN - 0 9 S
,
GALLERIES OF SHE ARTS.
11 1 25 Chestnut Street.
Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fins and
Original Oil Paintings.
A comploto stock on hand of old and new , Engravings,
Chromes, French Photographs,L ooki lig Clineses, Artists'
Materials, dm.
On Special Exhibition—Admission '25 cents.—" The
Princess of Morocco," by Locution., of Paris; "Bearing
Homo the Sheaves," by Veron, of Purls, with other rare
and great works of art
TOR INVALIDS. -A FINE MUSICAL
at: Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se
lect from, . Imported diroet by .
. 'MEW& BROTHER,"
3114 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
mhlatf rp
INDIA . RUBBER MACHINE BELT
iufr, Steam Packing Bose, &c.
EIIgiTICBIT and dealers will find a full - assortment of
Goodyear'e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack
ng yrose, &0., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, •
GOODYEAR'S,
NM Chestnut street;
South side.
8.—V70 have no' iv on band a largo lot r,f Gantt°
men's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, ovary va
zloty and style of Gum Overcoats.
jelB 15trp
mkl3-Iyrp§
SEGO' ) EDITION
TEL _ _
TO DAY OABLE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations
FROM HARRISBURG
Republican State Central Committee
Hon. John Covode Appointed Chairman
The Vacation for the Soldiers' Orphans
MILITARY AFFAIRS
THE GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION
THE BOSTON CONCERT
FROM PROVIDENCE, R. L
A STEAMBOAT COLLISION
Movements, ,of Tice-President Colfax
Lorrnori; June 2 , .J,A:M.—Consels for M 0110„
921; for account, 921. 'United States Five
twenties,Bol; Erie Railroad, 191 ; Illinois
Central, 1/., .
LtvEnrooL, June 29, M.—Cotton firm;'
Middling Uplands, 121 d.; Middling Orleans,
121 d. The sales to-day are. estimated at - 12,000
bales Corn Zs. 6d..for old. Other articles un
changed.
••" Lownoli,• Juno 29, A. lid".3ugar on the
spot quiet and steady Calcutta Ltriseed, 64:4.
Loramfq, June 29,' P. 31.--Catisols. for Mo
ney 921, and for • account 921: United States
Five-Twenties quiet and steady at 801. Ame
,rican stocks steady- •. . •
•EkViutropL, Juno 29, P.' 31..—Yarns and fa,
' 'brim at Manchester firmer at better price.s.!
Corn, 295. for old, and 275. for new. Flour,
22.5: 6d. Peas, 275. Gd. California Wheat, the
/ 11d.; Red Wheat, B.s. 10d. Cheese, 70s. Tal
low, 445. •
Lolinos, June /9, P. 31.—Tallow firmer.
HAVRE, June 29.—Cotton afloat firmer at 148
francs.
The Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee.
[Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
HARRISBURG, June 29, 18(k).-4t will. be re
membered that at the last Republican State
Convention the duty of choosing a new Chair
man of the Republican State Central Commit
tee was confided to the President of the. Con
vention, Hon. dames L. GralLim, and the two
candidates on the ticket nominated. The fol
lowing despatch, just received here, explains
"PITTSBURG nJune 29 —Upon the joint recom
mendation of the Governor anti Ron. Henry
W. Williams, I have appointed Hon. John
Covode,of Westmoreland,as Chairman of the
State Central Committee.
"JAY. L.GRAHAM."
3fr. Covode has been In consultation with
the Governor, and promises to devote the.
whole of his time to the duties of the chair
manship.
The indications are that there will be a most
vigorous campaign.
The headquarters of the Committee will be
established in Philadelphia.
THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
The vacation of the soldiers' orphans com
mences on the 2ki day of July, and will last
until September let. 'FroM the lst to the 2-1 d
of July there will be an inspection of the more
advanced schools, twelve in number, by the
Examining Committee, consisting of Cot. Mc-
Farland, C. Cornforth, ' Dr. Wilmer Worthing
ton, and others, with a view of promotion
from one grade to another.
MILITARY MATTERS.
Gen. Baxter writes to the Adjutant General
for permission to recruit another regiment in
the First Division, to be attached to the Third
Brigade, and called the Seventh Light In
fantry. Colonel Frishmuth, late Colonel of
the Twelfth Cavalry, also writes for - reruns-
SiOn - tcrOrganize - a - new regiment in the First -
Division, by the first - of August. Arnie were
this morning forwarded to. the Ilibernia
Guards, Captain O'Donnell, of Allentown,
sixty-two men; to the Allen Zouaves, Captain
Lehr,- Allentown, forty-seven nten; the Selin's
Grove company, Captain B. J. Parks, forty
Men; and Centreville, Snyder county, Captain
Hartman, fifty men—all newly orgamzed mili
tia companies. Also, to the Lewisburg Artil
lery, Captain Roberts, one twelve-pounder.
TIM GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
The Adjutant-General, to-day, sent to David
Wills, at Gettysburg, 160 State tents for the
accommodation of the militia at the monu
ment dedication. Also, in obedience to an
act of the Legislature; five condemned six
pounder cannon, to be used in the casting of
the bronze statue of General Reynolds for the
Gettysburg Monument.
„wenn MILITIA ITEMS.
The Gray Reserves, of Philadelphia, have
indicated their purpose, to visit Cape May
from July 16th to the 2.3 d; with eight hundred
men. The Ziegler Guards of York, Pa., will
, visit Gettysbnrg July Ist. The Lancaster
Fencibles will encamp outside ,of Reading
early in July,
EXIT 00V. GEARY.
Gov. Geary will leave for Gettysburg to
morrow noon.
The Boston Concert.
[ Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
Bosrox, June 29th, the Coliseum,
this afternoon, as grand testimonial concert
Will be given to Mr. P: S. Gilmore, the de
signer of the-recent Jubilee. There will be a
tremendous crowd. The people are already
thronging about the building. Nearly the
whole of the old chorus will participate, and
there will be a large orchestra, with
the grand organ. The programme comprises:
The Anvil Chorus, with artillery accom
paniment; the Star Spangled Banner;
the Tamthauser Overture; the Inflammatas; the
Fra Diavolo Overture; My Country, 'Tis of
Thee; the William Tell Overture; Gounod's
Ave Maria . ' Old Hundred, and two or three
popular selections from oratoriwa. There is
every reason to believe that the concert will
be kgmnd success, and that Mr. Gilmore will
reap a handsome profit from it. ,
PROVIDENCEJI2IIO 29.—The steamers City of
Newport and Bay. Queen collided in the Bay
yesterday, during a demi& fog, and both were
disabled. No 'lives were lost.
. - -
A. large meeting was held at the City Hall
yesterday, when Vice-President Colfax was
introduced by the MaYor, and responded .to
hiS welcome being frequently interrupted by
applause. IL Spoke of the condition of the
country, of its material prosperity, of the in
ducements .it holds out to the poor man, as
was evidenced by the tide of imigrittion flow
ing into It from every other country, and then,
in glowing language, predicted its, fu
ture distiny. All around the world,
from continent to . continent, wher
ever a poorinan seeks to better his condition,
his eyes, heart and thoughts and hopes are
bent upon this Republic' of ours. .11 is not my
testimony, said he—it is the testimony of the
toiling millions that inhabit all the continent;
of this globe. He passed a high, eulogy upon
General Grant,. and: -upon-=the honesty and
economy 'of his administration; and On the
sanctity of the public debt, and touched grace
fully and effectively on other tOpic , 3. At the
oonchision, thoSe who - listened tauwded-up to
pay their respects to the distinguished guest;
r -
~t
. NEw HAvnx,June 29-The Yale University
Base Ball Club beat the Williams College Club
yesterday. The score stood 26 to 8.
By' the, Anis:ale Catile.
From Providence, R. I.
From New Maven.
Hundred arab' Taallittpoecond Ann*:
renniry of the College of New Jersey!-it
Celebration of tbe-Whig tioelet_y.
LElpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
rrirMarrox, June 29;1869 f —The Centennial
celebration of the Anierican Whig Society of
New jersey was held to-day. The members
of the association met in their lad' at 10 - o'clOck
this morning. At quarter of eleven a proces;•
sion was formed, with Grafullals band at its
head, arid moved. to , the First Presbyterian
Church; under the' escort of the undergrm
duates of the'society., , The following was the
order of the procession: • '
Prealdent of the day; the Orator and Histo
rian; the- Committee of Arrangements; the
Junior Miatars; %the Chancellor; , the Chief
Justice; the President and ex-President of the
College; the 'Board of Trustegs;, the,Faculty;
the haciiity of the Theological Seminary; Pre-,.
feswbrs of other Institritions; Invited "G nests;
Heister Clymer,• of Pennsylvania; ex-Goveri.
nors Parker and Olden, of. New Jersey. and
other distiriguished persons,- Honorary Mum
hers of the Whig' Society; the Alumni of the
Whig Society, and Alumni of the Cleasophie
Society; Under Graduates. of the same.
,The services atthe church were exceedinglY
interesting. After line
,music by the band,
there was prayer by Rev. Dr, Hodge, of the
class of 1815. After more music, the, history
of the Society was read by Professor Henry C.
Cameron, of the , class of- 1847. The oration
was delivered by Hon. Richard. S.Field, of the
class of 1821. There was an• address also' by
the President of the day Hon. William C.
Alexander. There will be a' collation this
afternoon. • ,
Marine Disaster.
, NEW' Yonx, June 29.—The steamship Ham
monia,' reports • June 28: latitude, 40.30,. lon
gitude, 69.60, in a dense fog, collided with the
bark - Harriet Lievsley, of Pictou, bound from
New York to Montreal. The bark is• a total
l.ss. The crew were saved, with the excep
tion of one man, and the steamship was not
&Imaged.
Shipment of Specie.
[special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORE, June ?D.—The steamer West
phalia sailed for Bremen to-lay with $684,000
in specie. ' \
state of Thermometer Thin Day at the
Bulletin Office. •
ID A.M. .81 deg.' 12 ff... .. 82 deg. 2P. X - .8 . 7 dog
Weather. clear. Wind fiotthweet.
P 3 ANCI AL-AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia fit oe
• ' • • Innis?
201.0 Penn Cy Ss' c 943 s
200 City &non • 99N
1.10 do sswn• 9934
31.100 Leli Val It Co Bds
- • new sZiwu 94'
0000 Philn Jr Erie 6s 8334
100 shit.eading II 103 416
1 lt 4oool do ctlos • -•
400 sit 43,94
100 oh do 1710 49
IWO sh do ;Its 48.91
100•81 t do c 48%
400 oh do 1,15 49,1,.:
100 eh do 4841
200 eh do Its 49
BETWEE.
100 eh Itewling ' blO 491);
V* eh do c 48.94
100 sh do efltsvn 43 91
lOU eh. Bending It bl 9 49-3-16
UJD sh do Its " 49
_ SECOMD
woo city Gg new 99.%
2000 Penn 6. 3dreries IR'3l s
300 eh R Its 1234
1000 Lehigh 6 GW In 9 374
14 f , ll CIII At. A Its 131
3W eh Phl & Erie 160 la 31/i'
Philadelphia Money Market.
TvESDAY, usual weekly' Dank state
went exhibits considerable changes, but they are not of
a character materially to affect their position, There is
decrease in the loans of e 178.99;, in legal tenders of
e 401.796; whilst the deposit lines have contracted f5912.,-:
749 since last week's report. These changes are the
result of demands for money in the interest or mile, aiid.
are therefore not to be regretted. The tide of the cur
rency still continues towards the West and South, and
unlit it ceases and a return current sets in Eastm ard. the
motley market may be expected to continue firm as 1101 V,
and currency scarce.
There is an active demand to-day at about 6 per cent.
on call with Gm eminent collaterals. and discounts are
buoyant at 609 per cent., according to credit.
The transactions in gold are light, and prices are com
paratively steady. Opening sales were made - at 1.173.4.9.nd
at 11.3 p A. M. the quotation was Government
stocka are quite weak, and little is doing here in them.
There was mote activity in the Stock board to
day and prices went higher. In State and' city loans
there were no changes worthy -of note. Reading Rail
road was in active demand and advanced 1404 on closing
prices of yesterday, selling at 49;1491,';; Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 56—no chance; Caniden and Amboy
Railroad at PR; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 9.6 n,
and Northern Central Railroad at 4.4!:; 44 was bid for
Little Schuylkill Itaiiroaul; 54 for Mine Mil Railroad,
and 37 for Cut awlssa Railroad Preferred.
. .
Canal and Passenger Railway shares were without ac
tivity and prices remain as at last quotations.
COM)01111 No. 24 on the second mortgage bonds of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and
Coal Company, due February 1.1869. will be paid at - the
Company - s office on and after July sth.
In accordance with the terms of the lease and contract
between the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad t the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad Company pay a divi
dend of el ZO per share, clear of all taxes, to the Stock
holders of the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as
they stand registered on the books, on July Ist, 1868, at.
their otticetertSouth - Fourth street i - onlind after - July - at;
The transfer books of the Emit Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will bo closed July 1 and bo reopened July 11.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c.. to
day, as follows: U. :8.65, 1881,121a12134; 5.20 s of 1862, 1213'
n121'%- do. 1864, 111,34a1173‘; do. November, 1865. BSI
3184; do. 1865, 1195a119%; do. 1867, 119a119%,; do.
166 8 , 1191ia11934: Ten-forties, 108;44108; Pacifies,
106a1063i; Gold, 137%.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
TUEsDAY. June 29.—There is more inquiry for Flour,
both for shipment and home consumption, but there are
free sellers at present quotations. The sales foot up: 100
barrels, mostly Extra Family at 00a7 00 per barrel
for medium grades and fancy Northwestern, and $6 00a
$6 60 for Pennsylvania, including WO barrels "Sunset;
100 barrels "Magnet" on secret terms; 100 barrels Super
fine at es 25; sonic Extras at $5 3734a5 50, and fancy lots
at $9 00a10 60. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at 8,6 25.
Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
The Wheat market is extremely quiet, and common
and inferior sorts can only be placed at a decline from
present asking rates. About 1,500 bushels sold at 81 3Sa
-150 for Red; 81 5501 60 for Amber, and $175 for Genesee
White. Rye is steady, and 1.000 bushels Western sold
at 81 30. Corn is dull and lower; sales of 4,000 bushels
at 92a93c. for yellow; 90a92c. for high mixed, and 84) to 89
cents for mixed. Oats are in better demand, and 10,000
bushels Western sold at 75a76c. Cotton has advanced,
and sells at 3434 c: for Middling Uplands, and 35)4c. for
New Orleans.
Whisky is unsettled, and ranges front Me. for single
stamp, up to 95e. for double stamp, and 6.11,1 05 for small
lots. •
The New York Mona* , Market.
[From the Now York Herald of to-day.J
ItfoxDAY, June 21.—The money market to-day under
went a very sudden and extraordinary change, which
had the effect of seriously alarming the boldest of our
operators on the Stock Exchange. Inuring the forenoon
and during the portion of the afternoon up to half-Pact
two o'clock, the rate on call leans ranged evenly at 7 per
cent. currency for the great majority of loans, the ex
ceptions being at gull interest for those accompanied
by pledges of *aerie,: cullaterals, or whore the
borrowers were not in . prime standing. At
quarter to three the scarcityof money became
suddenly quite noticeable, and the. interest rate advanced
through the intermediate fractious of 1-.T2, - 1 au'!,
until ii per cent.wits paid, in order to get money with
which to make accounts good at b ink. This is at the
rate of 16.23 i per cent. per annum. A thunder chip in n
clear shy could not have been more astonishing. in
deed. those who were not present in the excited
group gathered on the sidewalk in front of the
Stock Exchange could hardly believe the fact when
told them by others. The demand for money was
so great;, uld borrowers so unwilling to pay such
extreme rates, that many bank accounts were not made
up until four o'clock, after which hour money was agate
being offered at SOVVII per cent., the decline from the
climax descending through the scale of figures in the
same order in which the ascent had taken place. In look
ing fur the reason of such a sudden spasm, it is evident
that-the inuneiliate -cause uf -the stringency was-arti
ficial. The aspect this morning was ni most cheer
ful one. The warm smuttier weather seemed the
forerunner of the easy market so usual at this 6,;11.4011.
Borrowers gave themselves little concern as to making
their engagements, especially as on the last days of ,the
previous week money wile in the habit of roil vine: to 'six
per cent. in the vicinity of three o'clock. They expected
to be similarly favored by postponing their inquiriei to
day; the consequence of which was a very huge acre idol'
to the number of borrowers fn the. interval, just berarc
the close of banking hours. Lenders foam
themselves in a powerful minority, 'andput up
their rates accordingly, while to caP till; cliinak a HUM
tier of prominent clique firms, operating either in a
general"lieur" movement or for a short torn or ''se.
as the street technically designates it, bid tip the figures
to the extraordinary rate of one-half of one par cent. per
day. Borrowers had themselves to blame for enabling
the cliques to "squeeze" them. Thebes! of businessmen,
however, might have bean bulled into most hopeful ex
pectations, FO calm and 1111111all`d WAN the surface of the
market during the earlier hours (Atha day. The revulsion
is as 0111iI10118 to the interests of the gOrlel , ll 111-reantile
community as to the speculating fraternity in. Wall
street. The fact has been made apparent that the
money market MIR Ginty convalescent, not recovere
after the Muesli produced by Mr. Thmtwell's contraotilo
alarms. The patient has had a relapse which now
the physicians for tho MU I state of their cliarge,
Mr. Boutwell meant well, of (moron, but lie has not done
well. Be hos taken over twenty millions' of currency
iron circulation at a critical time ' when .the South,
which hail' not a tbillar after the war, is daily
duo-lying 'upon us foreurreneyiniff urtatithig--it for local
eirembithln. Mr. DlcUitbiclt, in his admintstratiew.con
tracted the currency over -$lOOOO,OOO. What- with the
wear and tear of Doper, the I.llth,,lllont of bank. and the
positive contraction of Mr. McCulloch and Mr Bout
well, tho currency has been reduced nearly $1.10,010,900.
If it be said that thestringeney of to-day_ ORE city,
money market was artificial the reply Ilona be that our
finances should be so' managed 418 .to place it beyond
the power of anY cliPue or combination to produce such
spasms. —
The government market at tho °poplin.; was stea 4 lv and
strong, but without other feature. The Assistant-Trea
surer is now pitying the July interest on the regiffercd
AC Exchange Sales.
1000 Phila.. Erie 't's this 09 ; .i.
15000 " do ' do h6O ' 901
/00 sh Cam&Amit lts 131
181 fit Lehigh Val . 561.1•
'lolllt Cen .
t'sh.Petut c 55.4
200 do b 3 Ite 56
360 eh do s 5 - '56
2eh, do 55
19ai1 • do riceipts its'4sl‘
144 sh do allottmeptsss-14;
LSO sh do do Hs 1161 ti.
101 sit do do its. • 5514'
LS eh do • . 551ei
1 24 sh do s 5 66 '
"cosabs. •
ZlO City 61 w!vir 9/?;
!IGO eh Yhila&Erie 31/g
: 100 'sh do b3)3IS:
100 sh do ' 3I;Q
- - .
oh Penn IL slits .55 7 :.'
200 eh do I):s,Sdit Sri
4 eh do
100 sit 1,15 51;!;,'
.400 eh Reading c 49
sit do 49
bonds in checks payable July afternoon * the
act ly ityjninoney frightened weak" holders, while mak
ing larger oators uneasy.'
ray 'The pressure to sell led, to
a detline of pricer, and• the nuteket closed abbut gut:tar
ter to a half per cent. - lower..-.L'.- -
- Foreigirexcha-uge was firm for' sterling .and active for
German bills, which Were in better request. The mar
ket heel closed:before the activity' moneY was °Pei'
ratty°. Much curiosity is still manifested as to the ex
tent of the reinvestment of,the July couponsheld abroad;
but the price Of the flve.twenties in bondon this evening
—Boi—is rather more encouraging to those who look for
'gold shipments.
Castrgold was in' moderate ' demand; and loans were
made atseven, seven and a half and eight per • cent. for
carrying: The diSbursements of coin interest to-day
'amounted to 813.1,29., The following is the report of the
.Gold Exchange Bank :
Gold cleared' ' SWOP°
Gold balances - ' • 1,178, 000
balances 1,611,288
Gold fluctuated between 1374' and 137 K, the - transfic-
Gone at'either extreme being exceptional. The feeling is
so evenly, balanced as to the course. which ,the, preen - am
`meet take that the speculative interest is notlarge: The
strength of exchange encourages E holders, 'while those
who expect a yielding as a sequence of the Treasury, dis
btirsements on the Ist of July aro afraid'to put'Qut con-,
Arias lest there should be heavy shipments of duecie
during the rest of the summer. It was reported in, the
00141i.00m to-day that the Westphalia for Bremen too
morrow will take out $600,000, but this is doubtless the
same specie brought here from Vera Cruz last week And
going to Europe on Mexican account.' ,
. . .
Markets by Telegrisph.
spacial Despatch to the Nitta'. Evening BUlletil.) - •
Naw /tonic, June 29, 12% P.lll.—llotton.—The market
this morning_ was active and stronger. Sales of about
3,000 bales. We quote as follows ; Middling Uplands.
34.14: Middling Orleans.' •. .. • • ,
Flour,lrc.—Receipts. 7 Zabarrels. The market for Wes
tern and' State Floor is doll and. heavy, and saloc.
lower. • The sales are about 7,000 barrels,- including
Superfine State at $5 00s5 30; .Extra . State at $6 051
$6.30; Low grades Westein Extra, $5 85a$8 10:
Southern Flour is dull and lower ; sales of 400 barrels
at $6 40a6 75 for Extra Baltimore and Country A and
$6 40a8 25a56 30a13 00 for Family do. California Flour
is dull and steady; sales of 400 barrels. -
Grain.—Receipts of .Wheat, 58,000 bushels. The mar
ket is dull and heavy... The sales aro 20,000 bushels No.
2 Milwaukee,' $1 42'%51`43, - and No.l do. at $1 48.
Corn .—Receipte--8,400 bushels, The market is dull and
unchanged; Sales cf 20.000 bushels New Western by
canal at 84a88 afloat; by railroad. 86139. Oatg-Recelpts
- bushels. The market Is drill. • ales at 75 cents in
store.
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork aro bbls. The
market is quiet and unsalable at $32 25a— for new
Western Mesa. Lard—Receipts, pke. The market
is heavy. We quote fair to prime steam at 19%.
Whisky—Receipts, barrels. The market is dull.
We quote Western free at 98c.a$1. Groceries without
animation, and trade is generally dull. '
Pm - roman'' Tuesday, June 2Sfr,--The marketfor both
Crude and Refined Petroleum was quiet yesterday, but
rather firm, and only a few transactions were reported.
Crude—Sales of 1.000 barrels, June, 14Y cents; 3,000 bar
rola, a. 0., July, Oil City, at $5 90; 2,500 barrels, CM bar-,
relit each. ,Augnst to December,
at 15% cents; 1,000 bar
rels, s. 0..60 days, at 14% cents. Refined—Sales of 200
barrels, July, at 32% ••cents; 500 barrels, July, at 52%
2,500 bsrrels.soo barrels each, September to De
cember, at 33% cents; 1,500 barrels,July, at 32% cents.
Receipts, 4.603 barrels. • Shipped by Allegheny Valley
and Pennsylvania Railroad oil line, 14E0 barrels, and by
Pennsylvania Central Railroad 418 barrels Refined. ,
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.] _
SAN FIIANCISCO, June 28.—Flour $4 40a$5 31% ;_light
sales for export to China. Wheat quiet at $1 40a$ IV.
Le • al tenders. 7434. • •
POET. OF PHILADELPIIL4.-JuNE 29
Mrßee Marine Bulletin on .inside Page.
ANETTD TM! DAY.
Steamer Hunter, Harding.:i6 hours from. Providenee,•
with mdse to D S Stetson Si: Co.
earner H L Gaw, Iler, )3 hours from Banknote, with
mine to A Groves. Jr. „,,
•
Bark Reba Sylvia (80, AleKenzie; IS days from'
Trinidad, ill molasses to Sk W, Welah--vessel to 0C•
Van Horn, • . • •
Brig Golden.pgbt (Bi)ywnson, ld days 1,03 in .Sigtta.,
with sugar and nlolaties to Thos "Wattson, & Ong- )
Schr Ethan Allen Blake, from Gardlnerailo - . with
Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co-L-vessel to C 0 Van Horn.
Schr Geo Kilborn. Stanley, 4 days from Newport, in
ballast to Knight & Sons. . .
Schr Ocean - Belle, Jamesou, '6 days from BostlM, in,
ballast to Knight lc Sons.
Scbr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, 4 days from Ilpdtlam,
with stone to captain.
Schr E A Elliott, Nickeraon, 9 days from Portland,Me.
with headings to I Hough kßlorria.
Selir S B Thomas, Arnold, 10 days from Saco, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
AT QUARANTINE.
Steamer General DII,:e (Span), from at Jago de Cuba;
for Philadelphia for repairs.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Fanitt. Freeman; New York', John F Ohl.
Schr Brandywine, Adonis, Stonington, Siunickson Si. - Co.'
Schr L A May, Baker, Boston, do -
Schr Pennsania. Smith. Noank, do
b-chr Ads H ylv erbert, Souls, Glotweater, do
Fehr Clara Davidson, Jeffors,New Bedford, do .
Selir .1 II Perry, Kelley, do do
Schr W B Darling. Free, Roc.krairt, do .
Schr Jos Porter; Porter, Providence, no
.Schr E 11 Nnylor.Naylor,lloston, J Rommel, Jr. & Bro.
Schr Traveler. Hedge, Boston. do
Schr Nary Haley... Haley. Weymouth, • .do
Schr Star, Crowell, Newlinryport, do
Selir Alexander. Baker, New bonbon, do
Schr Robin Hood, Adonis. do do
Schr H Blackman, Jones, Bristol, RI. do'
Schr C L Vantlerroort, Kelly,, Providence, 'do
Scbr Lath Eicb, Paddach, do do •
Correipondenee of the Philtulelphia Exchange.
LEWES. DEL., June 25,1569.
Barks Ermine, for Rotterdam; Blair Athol, for Fal
mouth, for orders, went to sea Dhlt inst. Ship Tyro, for
Antwerp; bark Lineeln. for New Orleans; brigs Herald,
for Ca Hellas ; John Sanderson,for Pictou:Claia P
for Boston, and Fehr S B Wheeler, bound oast, went to
sea yesterday, all from Philadelphia. Two barks.naltes
unktown. also went to sea yesterday. Brig Mountain.
Eagle. from Cardenas tar Philadelphia, has passed in.
titeannue America is at the Breakwater. Wind SW, and
light. Weather warm.
Yours, &c. LABAN L. LYONS.
„FRY TELEGRAPH.]
QUEENSTOWN. June 29—Arrived. steamers City of
Londcn and Denmark, from New York, and Ohio, from
Baltimore.
FORTRESS MONROE,June 29—Passed out the Capes,
hark. Arthur Kinsman and brig A M Roberts, for Port
land; bark Delaware, for Demarara.
NEW YORK. June 29—Arrived, steamer City of
Dublin and Bammonia. • . _
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 23—Arrived, P.liipa Glen
cmae—Stinton and Bolton Castle„.all_from...Liverpoul;
Malabar, from Bordeaux.
Sailed. French frigate Astree.
FINANCIAL.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street
AMERICAN AND' 'f - OREIGN
:BANKERS,
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available o
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can ma
all their financial arrangements through us, and we
collect their interest and dividends without charge.
Drexel, Winthrop tic Co.,
NEW YORK.
Drexel, ilarjes dc Co.,
PARIS.
mhlo If an
Ak t i vAßk e ir,
•
4c," BANKERS, g°o
•
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
..ENERAL NENTS,
• FOR
0 0 ,,PENNSYLVANIA
st. .s l
cir N D
P ZEN N U S l*l / 4 '
OLIOF THE
LIFE Itisllo ik.
11 o,• Of THE ‘4r iete l e
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIPP. INSTTRANCI: COMPANY IS a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress,sap
proved July 23, 1868, with a
•
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to•apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had orrapplication at °medico,
located in the second story of our Bunking House,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully, describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
IE.• W. CLARK dt CO., '
No. So South Third M..
TAMES S. NEW BOLD Sc SON,
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
niT3l 213 t rig* SOUTH SECOND STREET'
IN , THE- S U.P.MWE (301JR 1 r1r..OR THE
Eastern District of POllllHylvimia.—CUMILES L.
ROWAND vs. PHILIP S. JUSTICE and HOWARD
J. MITCHELL, 'trading as- PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
January Term. 1a23, No. 17.11;Ji. fa., January term, 1829,
N 0.27. The Auditor appointed by the Court to dis
tribute the fund in Court realized under the above 0:0-
mitten will attend to the duties of his appointment - on
TUESDAY, July 1.3, NO, at 11 o'clock A. M., Olds
office', No. 830 Walnut street, in tboeity of Philadelphia,
when and where all parties interested.aro required to
make known their claims, or be debarred from coming
in upon said fund. .THOMAS J. DIEIIL,
je.29 - 100 Auditor,
26 , _18fil
attmn4
THIRD EDITION.
BY TEILBGRA.PIi.
AFFAIRS ON THE PACIFIC' COAST
From SIM Francine°.
SAN" FRAAWISCO, June 29.-Inforniation
from the principal grain districts of California
indicates that the crop, though large, is below
the a,verage yield per acre, and inconsiderable
portions, from unfavorable causes, it will not
pay to h'arvest. • • ,
Di Oregon the crop is greatly in excess of
any previous year, except in the Walla Walla
region. -
Discoveries of rich silver mines between
White Pine and the head of navigation of the
Colorado river are, announced.. There is a
ledge from three to thirty feet wide of very
rich ore, with an abundance of. wood, water
and grass. The location of the mine is not far
from the line of the survey for the Southern
Pacific Railway. -
Some of our prominent merchants are con
sidering the propriety of calling a mass-meet
ing for organizing measures for c. the plutee
tion of the Chinese emigrants daily , arriving
A despatch from Oregon reports that the
Indinns on the Alsea, reservation are leaving
'because of the dissatisfaction that prevails at
the . change from civil to military officers.
Senators Wade and. Conkling left for the
East to-day, overland.
Ex-Secretary Wm. H. Seward left Promon
tory for San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
He declined the invitation from Sacramento
to attend the celebration of the 4th of July in
that city. • , .
A party for the purpose of making a pre
liminary survey for the Northern Pacific Rail
road left here to-day for Portland, Oregon,and
Olympia, Washington Territory, accompanied
by Thomas W. Canfield, General Agent of the
Company. After • examining ,the bays and
harbors of Puget 's Sound, the party willpro
ceed to Walla Walla, thence northeasterly to
Courdelone and Permdoveillo, thence up the
Columbia river to Montana, passing by Deer
Lodge Valley to Gallatin city, Helena, and the.
Coaot and Mullenpasse.s of the Rocky Moun
tain.s. After exploring the passes and the
Upper Yellow Stone, the party will go down
that or the 'Mississippi river to -Fort Clark,
where they expect to meet another expedition
from Lake Superior. '0
There was a heavy shock of earthquake yes
terday at Seattle and Olympia,. Washington
Territory, which created considerable alarm
among the people. There was no damage to
buildings. „
J. G. Sheldon, formetlV of Albany, was
murdered by tlic.„.lmliatis, May 13, near Pres
cott, Arizona.
Five companies of U. S. infantry , have ar
rived here from Arizona, on their way to
Louisville, _Kentucky, for service in the Divi
sion of the South.
Failures in Rochester.
.ROCAESTER„June 20.--A. Barnes, a banker
and brokO.r of many years standing, suspended
this morning. The liabilities of the concern
are not.large,'and there is a fair showing of as
sets.
Frederick D. Ailing, a stationer, also made
an assignment this morning.
Fluctuations in the Market
AN ITNUSUAL DE11IA111) FOR MONEY
GOLD DULL AND STEADY
Governments Weak, Lower and Dal
(Special Despatch to the rhila.tvetting Bulletin]
NEW YonK, June 29.—The fluctuating course
of the money market is again the feature in
:Wall street; to-thy. The transactions of yes
terday afternoon induced borrowers to take an
early start to-day after the money needed to
make bank accounts good. The result was a
very pressing demand before noon, while
money was unusually scarce, either artificially
or naturally, even at high rates of interest, at
a very early hour. Same loans were made at
7 per cent. currency,. but all the 7 per cent.
money was soon exhausted ; then commenced
fancy rates. The next jump from 7 was 1-16,
then # and - .1 peiTet7Eper Mem, all with legal
interest, in currency, per annum, added.
Thus the fluctuations in money during the
morning were 7 per cent, 984 per cent. per
annum.
Foreign exchanges are dull and unchanged.
The gold market has been dull and steady thus
far in the day, at1371a137i, and as high as 3-16
per cent. was paid for carrying. The Govern
ment bond market is weak: and lower on old
bonds, and comparatively steady on the later
issues of 5-20's. The market is generally dull.
In Southern State securities the issues of
Virginia, Georgia and Louisiana are steady.
The balance of the list is heavy and lower.
The weakest stocks are new Tennessees and
North Carolinas. the former closing at Neat;
the latter at 531a.54.
Considerable amounts of both stocks are on
Market for account, the railroad companies
receiving bonds as aid from the States of Ten
nessee and North Carolina. This, in connec
tion with the disordered state of the finances
of Tennessee, has a depressing influence
generally on the market.
The general stock market is affected by the
money stringency and is-alternately weak and
steady, the fluctuations not being vertwide,
although quite frequent. Business generally
is on a very moderate scale. The only activity
of any moment was in New York Central,
North Western, Rock Island and Pacific
Mail.
MOSQUITO .
CANOPIES !
THE MOST IMPROVED I
In Various Colors,
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.,
I Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
And Dotted Mull Lined,
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in'the Latest Styles.
Lace and Nottingham -Curtains !
All the Newest Shades In Fine
FURNITURE PLUSH,
And Materials fo:ir,
FURNITURE SLIPS.
WINDOW SIIABo ES
Of the Latest Tints.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No, 719 MESTNIIT STREET.
2:15 o'olook.
WASHINGTON, June 29.—The, public debt
statement for June will, it is expected at the
Treemiry Department, show a reduction in the
total amount of the debt of about $10,000,000.
The receists both from customs and internal
revenue have been very heavy.
Buitsucdons were forwarded to New York,
to-(biy,lcrAsSistant. Treasurer Van Dyck, t fo
have an'itiVentory of the stock and money on
hard - taken; preparatory to turning over the
office-to General Butterfield. The. bonds of
the latter were received at the Department
this morning, and he will probably itssturie the
duties of the office about the sth of July.
Despatches received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning, announce the commence
ment again of the civil war. in . Japan. The
ram Stonewall_,_ sold to
'U the Japanese authori
ities by the nited States government, lutd
been seriously injured and one war vessel lost,
in the severe storm which prevailed.
RUSH OF OFFICE-SEEKERS.
There was as great a =Biros ever of office=
seekers at the White House this morning, but
being Cabinet day, only a few were admitted.
Third Auditor Clarke has been quite ill for
several days past and is confined tolis bed.
[Correspondence of the Associated Pressa
WAIMINGTON, June 29.—Admiral Rowan
reports to the Department from YoloThama,
under date of May 13th, the expected renewal
of the civil war in Japan. The season for
'military and naval operations having arrived,
the Mikado's government had determined to
dislodge Enemato from his defences in the vi
cinity of Hakodadi. A squadron of ships, in
cluding the Stonewall, was equipped for sea in
teddo Bay. During the inspection the flag
ship blew up, with muchloss of life.
There were rumors of the Stonewall's ma
chinery being out of order and of her having
sustained injury from grounding. Enemato is
said to bold a strong position to the north
ward and eastward of Hakodadi, with his
troops in good discipline, well fed, armed and
equipped, and under the drilling of French
officers, which they had received during the
winter.
It'was thought that the Government would
have some trouble in dislodging. One of the
Enemato's vessels, the Ashuelot, had 'entered
the harbors of. Yeddo and Yokahama, taken
a survey of the vessels and naval preparations
of the Mikado, and returned without molesta l
tion from the fleet or fort. . . ,
FOURTH EDITION.
'BY TELEGRAPH.
• • From Washington.
r! . 3p,,Mal Debratela to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
THE PUBLIC 'DEBT STATEMENT
THr. tt. ASSISTANT TREASURERSHIP
TIM CIVIL WAR IN JAPAN
Rear-Admiral Rowan expressea' the opinion
that all that is *anted to make Japan strong
is peace and loyalty among the Princes and
smaller Dairnios, the Mikado being unques
tionablythe supreme ruler of Japan temp orally
and spiritually, and. the Tycoonate abolished
The Admiral revolts, under date of May Ist,
the - dishibution ot the vessels of his squadron
as follows: Flag-ship Piscataqua„ Com
mander English,at . Shangliai; Oneida, Captain
Creighton,: at Bong Kong, having returned
from Siam: the Monocacy, Commander Par
ker, at Shanghai; the Iroquois,Lielit7-Com
mander Mahon, left Amoy April 24th for.Na,
gasakii the Ashuelot, Commander Law,
under
orders for Nagasaki: the Aroostook, Lieut.-
Commander l3radford, at Hioga; the Maumee,
Lient.-Commander Cushing, ordered to Na. ga.saki; the. Unadilla, Lieut.-Commander
Yates, at . Hong Kong; the _Wm; Lieut.-Com
mander Hooker, at Nagasaki.
The health of the squadron is reported as
excellent. The Monocacy left Hong Kong
Aprill2th for Shanghai, giving passage to J.
Roes Browne, Esq., United States Minister to
China. On her way up she anchored at
Swatow, whare she was visited by the Taoti,
who received.a salute. He was much pleased'
with the reception. Amoy, Fooshow and
Min ho were also' visited; and Mr. Browne
was landed at Shanghai April 27th.
The Oneida left liong Kong 6th March and
arrived at Bangkok, Alatch 15th. Captain
Creighton had an interview with the Prime'
Minister and an audience with the King of
Siam. Captain Creighton was invited to nar
ticipate in the festival of elephant-hunting,
and a steamer was; laced at his disposal. He,
with ten officers of the Oneida, went to Aryn•-•
thia. 50 miles up the river, and witnessed the
elephant hunt. They. were treated with great
courtesy and hospitality by the Government
officials. The Government of Siam expressed
a great desire for the cultivation of friendly
feelings with the United States. The Oneida
also visited the French settlement of Saigon,
and returned to, Hong Kong, April 15th.
CITY BULLETIN,.
THE DEMOCRATIC
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET
The various Democratic Conventions for
the nomination of candidates for city and
county officers and for members of the 'Legis
lature met this morning. The following were
the proceedings up to the time of going to .
press : •.
The City Convention.
The Convention met at the National 6-uards
Hall, in Race street below Sixtb,, at the ap
pointed hour of - ten o'clock, for the purpose
of making nominations for City Treasurer and
City Commissioner.
A temporary organization was effected by
the election of the following officers: Presi
dent, Col. E. W. C. Greene; 1 Secretaries, John
Robbins, Jr., and 11. K. Arnold.
After the Convention bad been called to or
der by the Chairman, the credentials of the
delegates from the different /wards were re
ceived. After this, the Convention adjourned
until "I o'clock.
The Convention reassembled at one o'clock,
and, after order was restored, a motion to ad
journ until two o'clock to allome the Secreta
ries to complete an alphabetical list of the
delegates was adopted.
The County Convention.
The delegates 'of the Democratic County
Convention assembled this morning, at ten
o'clock, at Washington Hall, Eighth and
Spring Garden streets. After much confusion
and noise, a temporary organization was
effected by the election of the following
officers:
President—limes W. Hopkins, of the Six
teenth Ward; J. W. Boileau,lsaiah Butler,and
John Mereto were elected temporary Secre
taries; Thomas Hasson and James Whalary
were elected Doorkeepers, and Thothas
Lawler as Messenger.
Mr: Hopkins attempted to make a few re
marks, but in consentence of the uproar and
noise in the room it was utterly impossible for
him to be heard.
After the organization the precincts were
called, and the delegates presented their cre- :
dentials.
The Legislative Ticket.
The following are the noininations for the
Legislature as far as ascertained:
SENATOR.
First District—Alex. J. Diamond
REPRESENTATIVES.
I Di St.
10. Thomas J. Orem',
11. Charles S. Gray r i
12.: -- ^ — ,
19. John Foreyth,t
14. Robert k. Miller,
)5.
16. 'Robert Wildey,
117. C. J. llettriek,
118. Samuel Laverty.
. .
1. Samuel Goodall,
2. George McGowan,
3. Samuel Josephs,
4. Lewis Gavatt,
6. Edward G..Carlin,*
6. John E. Mooney,
7. - -
~78. John H. lom?,
9. ittituu . ul 0 . Dailey,
T i * this District a portiOn of the delegates nominated
Jos. I. Meets, the present member.
IMichael. Mullen was nominated by a portion of the
• delegation. • •
Ward Nominations.
Fourth Ward—Alderman, George Moore; Select Conn
eil, Henry Marcus; Common—Dougherty; Constable,
Francis Finnegan; Assessor, John Loughran.
Fifth Ward—Al dermen, John P. Delaney, James ale-
Colgan; Constable, DavallagertY;
The Bequest ef Jas. Bush—Meeting of
the Philadelphia Library Companv-
A meeting of the Stockholders of the Phil ~
delphia lArary Company was held at noon,
for the,purpose of.accepting or rejecting the
provisions , of: the;will of the late Dr. James
Rush Judge Shantwood was called to the
chair, and Wm. E. Whitman was elected Sec
retary. The , call for the meeting was then
read. On motion 'of Peter McCall, Es q, the
Chair appointed Wm. Neal and James . Biddle
tellers to ascertain if a quorum of lumbers
was present.
By the previsiona of thQ q-mwt3, it i f j T eat,
•
site that one-fourth of the shareholders shall be
present to transact business. The tellers re
ported that thele was a quormin present
PeterafcCall, Esti, said that the Directors
have had the subject of receiving-the provi- •
Biol3B of the will of the late. Dr. - Rnsh.under
consideration, but they deemed it ,best to call
a meeting of the shareholders, that decided ae
tion should be taken.- He then quoted from
the will, which provides that Henry J.
nine the executor, shall erect - Tt, fire-proof'
building on a lot of ground between }Fourth
and Fifteenth, and Christian and Race streetn-
He therefore offered a resolution referring the
subject to the Board of Directors, to accept or
reject the provisions of the will, as thesr,may
deem advisable.
3:00 -0!101Oolc.-
General Stokes said that it would be a great
risk for the Library Company to postpone any
action, as the executor may proceed with the
erection of the Ridgway Library Building.
The position seems to be that the stockholders
should decide by a vote:, what course', they
should take., ti therefore,offer an amendnient
that the Board of Directors shall be empow
ered to accept the provisions of the will, and
expressing the opinion that Mr. Williams
shall erect the building between the streets
named in the will. . .
Mr. Williams said that he trusted.the, meet
ing would decide whether to acce‘,or reject
the provisions of the will. Ifewo dlikortvery
much to have the assistance Of tli Board of
Directors, with whom he could
.consult upon:
several questions. If the meeting was poit
poned he would take it for 'granted that the
will was rejected, and he would
_proceed to
erect the building. When the Doctor' was
lying upon his bed he instructed him to look
around for a lot; and of those submitted he
preferred the lot at I Broad and , Christi=
streets, which was purchased at . a cost, of
$130,000, and the Doctor enjoined upon him to
erect the building at that loCality. The lot is
three hundred and twenty - two feet front On
Broad street, extending in depth five 'hundred
feet on Christian street.
- - ,
Judge Hare said the Board' of Directors
thought it best to consult counsel upon some
of the points of the will, and ,upon one of
them counsel had given a written opinion,
which he desired read. An opinion from Wm.
M. Meredith, George W. Biddle, and It: C. Mc-
Murtrie, Esqrs., was then read, in whieh'they
recommend a postponement forthe purpoSe of
settling all questions in dispute. • •
Judge Hare resumed his remarks by saying
that he did not think that by a postponement
*the provisions of the Will would be rejected.
He did not think that the Library ,Company
need accept the trust until the building, was
erected and tendered to the Company.' He
opposed undue haste in the matter until"they
received some plan`of the building before
themselves to the terms of such a 'Con
Mr. Tilghman offered a series of resolutions
as an arnendment,that it is inexpedient at this
time to take any action uon the devises; and
bequests of the late Dr. James "Rush; and that
counsel shall be employed to consider the
questions involved, when the Board shall have
power to act in the premises.
A long debate ensued upon Mr. Tilglunan's
amendments, which was participated in• by
Joseph A. Clay, Esq., Judge Cadwalader,
Frederick Fraley, Esq., John *M. Kennedy,
Esq., and others. A great divetsity, of
opinion was developed in reference to
the acceptance of the bequest, stroqg
points being made• on all sides of the
question. The "thinking" upon the subject
had evidently been of the most "disjointed"
sort. At nearly half-past ,two o'clock
a vote m'as obtained upon Mr.
Tilghman's amendments, pending which
a movement was engineered through,
amid some very amusing parliamentary
rulings by the Chair, the result of which was
a reference:of the whole subject to a commit
tee of six Directors and six Btockholders, with
instructions to report to au adjourned meeting
on the first Tuesday of October next.,
The meeting then adjourned, having accom
plished nothing.
BOYS' HIGH S.CHOOL.—The following is a list
.of the pupils admitted into the Central High
School of Philadelphia, June al, 1869:
Names. Schaal. •
Allen, Clarence ' . Hebrew Educat'l Society.
Anderson, Edward A. Mount Vernon. - -
Atkins, Chas. A. Twentieth Section, East.
Atmore, Chas. W. Heston.
Baker, Edwin S. Madison.
Baker, Win. B. Madison.
Bartholonfew, Wm. H. Madison!'
Bauder, Chas. E. G. W. Nebingar.
Becker, George Madison.
Bender, Addison F. Twentieth Section, East.
Berg, Chas. I. Keystone.
Berg, Walter S. Keystone,
.
Berry. George Wyoming. '
Bond, Frank F. Vaughan..: -- -
Brady, H. St. J. T. Jefferson.
Butler, Gen. li. Northeast. -'
Caldwell, Jas. G. Belmont. : •
Carter, Samuel E. G. W. Nebinger.
Child, Win. H. • Northeast.: - .
Cochran, Wm. H. ' Southeast. .•
Coy, Chas. B, . Manaynnk.
Craige. Wm. C. Wyoming:
Crap, Geo. S. Ringgold.
Darnell. Francis L. Newton.
Degnan, Peter F. Jas. R. Ludlow.
Dercum, Frankll—____ Wyoming. - -
Doerring, Wm. H. Price. _
Donley. Jas. G. Manayunk. . '
Doyle, John W. Keystone.
Elliot, Wm. J. Southwest.
Endecott, Robert Landreth.
Feruberg, Isaac A. . Hob. Ed. Society.
Fuller, Elstner Lincoln.
Yarnell, Wm. F. Twentieth Section, East,
Fricke, Henry A. Lincoln.
Gadsby Henry C. Vaughan.
Archibald
Getty, A.
Locust Street.
Graham Geo. H. Northwest.
NOMINATIONS
Belmont.
Southeast.
Jefferson.
Hancock.
Southwest.
Mount Vernon
Olney.
Southwest.
Northeast.
Sherman.
Rittenhouse.
Ringgold.
Monroe.
Belmont.
Jefferson.
Green, John F.
Gregg Harry'
Greider, Geo. H.
Geissinger, Wm. A.
Grubb.lVm. B.
Hamlin Byron E.
Harper, Daniel R.
Harshaw, Edward
Hartley. Frank W.
Haspel, Lewis A.
Hayward. Arza H.
Hebrew, Robert S.
Heller, George Tl.
Henry, George H.
Herrmann, Emanuel
Forrest.
Twentieth Section, East.
Mount Vernon.
Hancock.
Sherman.
Fayette.
Marshall.
G'eorge W. Nehinger.
Irving.
Lincoln.
Jefferson, •
Vaughan. '
Hancock.
Reynolds.
Belmont.
Newtown.
Hancock.
Jackson.
Jncicson,
Wyoming.
Southwest.
Northwest.
Jefferson.
Jefferson.
Mount Vernon.
Wyoming.
Hancock . ,
Marshall.
Jas. R. Ludlow.'
JIM R. Ludlow. •
Locust Street.
Keystone.
~/
Price.
lieh. Ed. Society,
Northeast.
Hancock.
WelT11.1:00.
Northeast. • '
Mount Vernon. • .
If eb. Ed. Society.
Newton.
lieystono.
Ringgold.
Roynolds.
Locust Street.
Newton.
Lincoln. •----- '
Monroe.. .
Northwest. '• •
Meunt Vernon., • •
Northwest.
Northwest. , -
Lincoln.
Monroe.
Southeast.
' locust Street.
Roxborongh.
Manayunk.
Locust Street. •
Price.
Southeast.
Weccacoe.
Sherman.
Monroe. •
Monroe.
Idanaynnk. ' •
G. W. Habinger.
Newton. •
Twentieth Section, Nast..
Hebrew Educatitat Society.
G. W. Nebirger.
J. It. Ludlow.
Lincoln:
Madison.• •
...,„ _
Weccacoe.Vaughan.
•
Barton
Vaughan. .
yangbeu.
aokMaretti • .
Twentieth SettiO/li /ad,
rrico.
Hess, Henry
'leaser, Paul M.
11,•witt, Luther E.
Himmelwright, Chas. A
Hodgson, Jos. R. •
Hogsland, Edwin K.
Horrocks, 11 enry
Iseminger, Adam' C.
Janyier, George W. .
Johnston, Jas. 31cC.
Jones, Harry
Jones, Joe. 31.
'Kaufman. Julius
lielehline, \Vm. 11.
Kelley, Jas. 31,
Kennedy. Millard Z.
Kenyon. Wm. H.
Kerr, Andrew C.
Kerr, David •
Fuenk W,
Kirkpatrick, John , A.
K nipc. jllllleB N. . -
Kelm, William
Ranh'', Joseph
Lawrence. William
Lewa re. Horace
Lewis, Harold It. -
Lewis. Joseph C.
Long. Oliyer N,
I, ang, Wm ;
Maranley, Joint D.
31 Worm ick. Thos. It.
MeCreedy. Chas.
Afimlih..iutius .1.
Mallon's. Win .11. C.
Moore, Cho . F.
Morris, Franklin I'.
111111ligan..Ielm H.
Munch, Fred.
Net ha ns. Warring K.
Newell, Samuel 11.
I .lCei‘ holtse, - Frank • --- -
Neu' 1111 n. Harry B.
;lark, Wm. F
Oth uheinter, i'rank G.
O'Neill, Edward F.
Patterson, H. li. W.
Paid, Harry H. '
Quem, Henry P. S.
Rains, Gilbert P.
Rantlenbart, Walter
Roche, TIIOE4. J.
Rodman, Walter C.
Hu peens, John Krider
Salem; Pedro G.
Sebraeder, Henry A,
Schrlualer, Peter A.
Shain, Chns..T. D.
S'halkop, Amos R.
Shuw. Edgar B.
Ehednker, Rohl. L.
Shibe, Wilson P. V.
Simpson, Wainir F. , •
Sloan, Samuel
Smith , Charles N. -
Smith, Philip N.
Snyder, Lewls G.
Stinson, William
Stiteler. John B.
Stoked, William
S
amnel
Sutzbergen (XL.
Summe kes,Wm..l'. S rs, John*F.
Sy.
Thissell, Chas. S.
Thon'tson - , Thon:'.&"'
Thornton, John F.
Todd, John L.
Vance, Thoinaa B.
Walker, Wm.. 8.:
Walton, John
Wignall, Charles F. :
Wilson. Alexander
Wilson. Wm. H.
Wright,___GeorgoW.
Yerger Wm. D.
Zacherie, Albert B.
;OA Kahuggss.7:l2s