-EVENING BULLETIN. "Evrtn - Nts BIYLLETIN - i 8 paneled dany,Oundays actpied, at TSB BULLETIN BUILDING, tent Eitieet. 607 Cb The EVENING Btrmrrilt is Served by carriers; 0 _Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, Eighteen Cents per week, poet/76J° the carriers; bytnail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy =to 4ve Cents per month. PEACOCK, PETHERSTON . & CO. Tuesday, June 14, MO. 117" Persons leaving the city' or the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur: IacTIN sent to them, will please ,send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per inontb, • • THE PEESEDENT ON CUBA. The message sent to Congress by President Grant, yesterday, is a brief but statespaulike review of the situation of Cuban affairs. The steadiness which is such a remarkable feature cf President - Grant's personal character has im pressed itself upon his whole Administration, and the firm attitude which has been main tained;in the face of the most reckless, en thusiastic, unprincipled pressure, striving to plunge the country -into a foreign war, in_ he - half of _ the Cuban insurrection, is admirably expressed in the official doctunent which we lay before our readers to-day. ----The-President weighs - the — common - failtfre - of Spain and the Cuban insurgents in the even balance of impartial judgment. - While -he truly designates the operations of the Cubans as a mere desultory guerilla warfare, .unworthy 4;:sf the name of regular war, be calls attention to theyery partial successes of the Spaniards, and he denounces with equal indignation the - atrocious violations of the usages of civilized warfare, which have disgraced the combatants on both sides, - - The message points out very clearly the sound principle of non-intervention upon which the. Administration is acting. It argues, unan swerably, that no "war," in any proper sense, exists, calling for American recognition of Cu ban belligerent rights. It`shows how mischiev ous to our , coasting trade such recognition - would — lleT — lfZoes not, propose - to - rshirk — any national responsibility on this account, but it calls attention to the fact as one of grave con sequence to American commerce. But while President Grant makes it suffi— ciently plain that he does not mean to recom mend any recognition of belligerent rights to the Cuban insurgents, he makes it equally plain that he does not mean to submit to any disregard to his Government's protests against the many Spanish outrages upon the property and person of American citizens. The eon eluding sentenceof the message, we - fad 'as it is in'the cautious words of official diplomacy, is not to be misunderstood. It is a caution to the Spanish Government which will ' not be' disregarded. There - is grave meaning in the President's language when he says : " These questions concern our own dignity and responsibility, and they have been made, as I have said, the subject Of repeated communications--with ,Spain, and of protests and demands for redress on our part. It is hoped that these will not be disregarded, but should they be, these questions will be made a subject of further communica- This message is, a wise and timely one. The Cuban agitators and speculators have had their game badly " scotched" by the recent exposure of the corrupt operations of the Cuban lobby at Washington; and now the President's just and fearless discussion of the true relations of the contending parties to each other and to this country will go far to remove what remaining delusions there may be in the public mind upon this vexed and vexing question. Tim VETERE SINQ ALBERT ED WARD. It might be supposed that if the eldest son of the sovereign of England, the Prince of Wales, did not write good Welsh, he would at least write choice English. Those who are crt rious on the subject are referred to the letter from His Royal Highness to his brother, the Duke of Edinburgh, in India, which has been printed in England, and which we reproduce on another page. It is a boyish and brotherly effusion, showing some good qualities of heart. But as the Prince is a boy of nearly thirty summers, it may be presumed that in a letter which his friends think fit to be published he has done his very best as a writer of the Eng lish language. Some little explanation of the letter may be made with propriety. 'The individual alluded to as "La Mere" is Her Majesty Queen' Victoria. "Alex." is the Princess of Wales, Alexandrina, daughter of the King of Denmark. " Bertiebus" is the oldest son of the Prince and. Princess, and probably a future King •of England. "Thyra " is a Aster of the Princess of Wales. "George" is her brother, the present occupant of the throne of Greb - di, Which had been offered to the Duke of Edinburgh, but wisely refused by him. With these hints as a " key " to the epistle, it will be understood by everybody quite as well as it deserves to be. The allusions to " that Mordaunt business" will be understood with ' out a key.' The description of Tennyson, who "spouted" when he saw some India photo graphs sent by Alfred, is slightly insulting to the poet-laureate, especially when it is seen that he was, on -the occasion referred to, a dinner-guest at Sandringham. But we wish chiefly to call attention to the use of the English language by the future King of England. The Dictionary of Slang will be ileeded tcihaterpret it to - some readers. The chiefs whose photographs were sent have " a nasty scowl," and some of them were, recoil - nized-by one Lawrence,who could be "a nasty cow- - siders it "bard lines " to be asked to try and be as good as his father was. Alfred is congratu lated on having refused to he King of the Greeks, who are "a hard lot." When Alfred landed in Calcutta it was too bad of Mayo "risking a spill" with him. Finally the Prince promises that when Alfred comes home he will have his former tutor, the Rev. Mr. Birch, to meet him, and he adds : " You. shall . drive him mad with geograPhical problems, while i'll smoke you both dry—and then we'll all liquor up on the island." After all this, it is unreasonable to exact either good English, or goad morals, from a Trince, who, the son of " Albert the Good," can't bear to think that he -- must -- " always be goody,--becattse -he ..(the father) was se good:" TIRE RELIGION or DIMENs. . The death of 'Charles Dickens stimulates the old interest in him and his works - to new vlvidnessr- Only once in long years, very rarely indeed in the history of the centuries, does any man die, leaving a wholly vacant place. In Church and in State ; in Art:and in Science ; in Letters and in Law ; in the busy walks of Commerce, or in the quieter relations of Home, men die and theirlvork is taken up by other hands, and is carried forward, Often. bet ter done that the old weary bands have dropped it and that new vigor has been infused into itby those who come after. The memory ranges over the record of the past century, seeking for those few "men who, dying, have left empty places behind them. And it ranges in: vain Abraham Lincoln seemed to fill a, place' from which be could - , - by no marA - Ife - spared - . --- ; The great heart of the world stc — ia — itill with a mighty throb, as though some great principle or truth had died unwrought, when the word came that Abrahain Lincoln ' Was . dead. -- BUt even in' that great shock, the great wheels of a free Government moved on without arrest or jar, and the' work that the Martyr President had so nobly begun we bare seen perfected. - But who shall fill the place which Charles Dickens bad made for himself in the homes of the civilized world•? In his peculiar work,,; whatever he was cut off from doing must re main undone. His was a personal power. The world that read his.books, learned; through them, to love the man who wrote, them ; and the influence which he exerted through his books was so pure and good, - and came so near to the wants and sympathies of the cOmmon people, that, everywhere, the name of Charles Dickens is a familiav household Word, so en shrined.i.p. the popular heart, that England has no power to add new honors to it, nor can the stateliest monument in England's stateliest mausoleum at Westminster pay - higher tribute to his memory than that which is conveyed in the simple fact that Charles Dickens, dying, vacates a place in the affection of millions of people, all over the world, that no man, 'com ing after him, can fill. - And yet, held in such high esteem as this, it is a very strange fact that, in one of the essen tial characteristics of his wribings, there is a wide-spred misconception which - not - only fails to grasp this peculiar feature, but which has led to, a common judgment diametrically oppo site to the truth. We refer to the common: notion, so prevalent even among the most, ardent! lovers of Dickens, that his books are,, if not irreligious,' at' least non-religious ; that his philanthropy is based upon a low grade of good-natured humanitarian sympathy, quite devoid of that inspiration which comes from the reverent recognition of the great - funda mental truthrof revealed religion. It is wonderful that this estimate of _Charles Dickens should have been so widely accepted. For the very opposite is the truth, and., neces sarily so. No man could have touched the, ' - heart of Christendom as Dickens has done, had not his writings been imbued just as they are with the vitality of a really high and honest re ligious principle. He did not write religious novels. He did not make religious profes sions. He despised and abhorred all cant and hypocrisy. But there is scarcely a story that he has written in which, over and above mere sentiments based upon the codes of human morality, there will not be found the earnest and-manly—avowal of sentiments of a rever ence for and dependence upon the higher truths of revealed religion. Illustrations of this proposition crowd upon the mind, as the memory ranges over the wide field which Charles Dickens has left as the monument of his beneficent genius. Take poor Betsey Higden dying at the foot of the wayside tree: "It brought to her mind the foot of the Cross, and she committed herself to Him who died upon it. 'I am safe here,' was her last benumbed thought. ' When I am found dead at the foot of the Cross, it will be by some of my own sort. lam thankful, for o _ _ • Turn to " Great Expectations," and read how Pip smoothes the dying pillow of Alag witch : "Mindful, then, of what we have read together, I thought of the two men who went up into the Temple to pray, and I knew there were no better words that I could say beside his bed than 0 Lord, be merciful to him a sinner! "' In "Bleak House " we find the same religious, spirit. Poor Jo, s harangued by the hypocritical Chadband, feels that "he won't never know notbink." And theuthe author adds: "Though it may be, Jo, that there is a history interesting and affecting even to minis as near the brute's -as thine, recording deeds done on this earth fot coiiimon men, that if the Chadbands, removing their own persons from the light, would leave it unimproved, would but regard it as being eloquent enough without their modest aid;-4 might hold thee awake, and thou might learn from it yet." And in the same book, when the same "poor Jo" dies, who can question the ligion of the dying scene? " Jo, can you say what I say 2" • " I'll say anythink as you say, sir; for I know it's good." - "OUR FATHER." " Our Father !—yes, that's wery good, sir." "WHICH ART IN HEAVEN." " Art in Heaven—is the light a comin', sir ?" "It is close at hand. HALLOWED BE THY NANE!" " Hallowed be—thy —." " The light is come upon the dark benighted way. Dead!" , We take up " D ombey & Son," and we open at the apostrophe that closes little Paul's young life: "The old, old fashion,—Death! 0, thank. God, all who see it, for that older fashion yet of immortality!": Or again, we read "If -Florence-had-conceived the,possibility. °touch an effect being wrought by such a cause, poor loving girl, how fast and sure her quiet passage might have been beneath it to the presence of that higher Father who does not reject His children's love, or spurn thelr tried and broken hearts." And further on we find it written how Harriet Carker "read the eternal book . for all . the weary, and the he.avy-laden; for all the wretched, fallen and' neglected of this earth--:read the blessed history in which-the blind, lame, palsied beggar, the criminal, the woman stained with shame, the shunned of all 13.11114/11jELPttiA,BVEilid - iptil . , , our dainty clay, has each a portion, that no hu man pride, #iditr_Oence oisephistry through all the ages that this world shall last, sin take away, _or by. the thousamdth,ittoM,of a,grain re- duce,—read the ministry of Him who, through' all the rounds of human life, and all its hopes' and griefs, from hirt,h deathi frOm infancY to age, had sweet compassion for, and interest in, its every-- scene and_stage, _its _every.sufrering and sorrow." And so we may pass from book to took, and find - that Dickens's unfailing warfare upOif the vices and follies. of humanity, individual and conlregate, , isbased;not upon any" nerd hu man standards of conventional morality, but upon .a clear realization Of a futtire F9sFensibil ity and of the 'cardinal trutas of that revelation wbiCh thOwliole 7 Christian world recognizes as:the'only,infailihle standard and guide for humanity 6harles Dickens` never 'intruded -religious sentiment into any of Ids works. But where ever the situation ofhisstolsalled_for the ex pression of the highest motives that should ac t dalliatliaratter's;ior - itipply - thecitAltabest.; comfort in sorrow, and, death, or the purest joy in their happy' days, these' 'the great -novelist did not hesitate to, givo that expression in vtords of such simple, lmarty:•earnestiless, th 4 it, is impossible to.cletiy eitherte the man or to.his works a reverent regard for the best principles of religious truth. • . It is Surprising to' observe how many political aspirants have " sure things 7 for to-morrow's nomination, and - "sure things" for-the coining election. Here and there a wise man his peen foinadwho believes enough in the independence of the people to save himselffrom the defeat at the polls which would certainly follow his nomination, by a timely withdrawal from the field.. But these are the exceptions, ~as-;wise men usually are, in any given crowd. The , majority fully believe in the magic potency of a party ncirnination, and so rest content with the prospect of their "set-.up" nominations, as giving them that highest of all the politicians aspirations, a "sure thing " for October. There will be some heavy , disappointments among these "sure things." There will be men who have worked day and night for weeks and , months past to "fix up" delegates, -and whi will carry their-point, t00../ind. then, When they come before the people with their bonght-Up nMninations, their eyes WilLbe opened, and they will realize that, outside of • their delegated and their-'Conventions, there is another power whose' opinion they liii`e — ncTt reekonedibito their calculations: it all.f They will: at last understand that, the press and the people have been in earnest in their determina tion to reform the government of this city and State. We urge upon Republican -voters to go to the primary ,elections, to-night, and to inquire narrowly into the character of the tickets they are asked to vote'. And then if these primary elections are manipulated_ to make " sure things" for badmen, and, the. Conventions, ,to morrow, are packed amtmanaged in, any cor rupt interest, the People will still retain and exercise their sovereign right to vote for whom they will. If the politiciane — fail to give the People good men to vote for, the People must make a " sure thing" for themselves. HARD TO PLEASE. Sensible people M England, and even in Canada have expressed satisfaction with the conduct of the President and other authorities of the United States, during the late ridiculous Fenian raid. Inasmuch as, owing to that con duct, the affair was brought, to a speedy termi natiou, there - ought to-be—no-complaintq. st.n. where. Butthere : are 'fools everywhere, and there are grumblers in all tier Majesty's do-, moutons, that are never satisfied with anything done by the Government or people of the United States. Some of these have been hold ing a -meeting in Montreal, where harmless' speeches have been made condemning Presi-- sident Grant's proclamation. The same docu.% ment has been found fault with by certain of the London newspapers; but these same papers have always been intim habit of growl ing at every thing done in this country. But now they propose to claim : damages from our Government for the losses and expenses in-, curred in preventing the Fenian incursion 1 Yet these same papers; along with the poli ticiaes a, Great -Britain,-pretend we have, no right to claim, damages fOr the infinitely greater losses suffered by ,us at :the hands of England and English subjects during the war of there-: hellion. The Government of Canada made nO effort to prevent rebel raids on our Northern border during the war. The Government oc . Great Britain permitted ships of war to be fitted out in British_ ports, avowedly for the purpose of preying upon American commerce. It opened its ports as harbors of refuge for these piratical cruisers, when they were chased by our ships or were in need of re pairs or , supplies. - It even allow& their crews to be recruited from the ranks o Her Majesty's naval reserve. force. In a bung dyed other ways the British authorities, in every part of the 'world, not only failed to observe the neutrality laws, but afforded direct and important assistance to the enemies of the United States. In view of all this, it is inso lent as well as ridiculous for Englishmen to be making complaints against the United States for the course pursued in the last and in previous Fenian forays, But it is a matter of ndiffertnee to the people of this country, and will continue to be so, at least until the AMbania claims are fairly. settled. " SURE THINGS " As usual. The American Press Association gives na the first intelligence of the great flood in New South Wales, inflicting great damage to property and loss of life in and around Sidney. The Associated Press' has not yet heard of it, but will probably work up the news for its papers out of our despatches. A life of Dickens, from the pen of Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie,,will apnear as a prefix to a now volume of his heretotore uncollected writings, in prose and Verse, - which is about to be published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. It will be uniform in style with their popular duodechnO—edition. Dr. Mackenzie is well qualified to produce an excellent and interest ing biography of Dickens. BOARDING.. rto A CHESTNUT STREET—VERM -10 neat or Transient Boarding. jot.' 6t* ITANDSOME,. BARGE, AIRY HOLMH; .I.l_ may bo obtained: for permanent or transien t Roarderm at 162/ Obeetnnt street, • • ' -j438 dt rp. 7 h LETIN, TTIESDAY,;_. JUICE mix tigh, W'a"' LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING - 116 1- LIGHT VIEIGHI' KG" LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING. ;FOB WARM WEATHER. FOB WARM WEATHER.' Et)HF4E,* WEATHER. _am Cuban Tweeds, Out*, ~ •-•, . .::, , •- ' :',,'-H'i,-..-.; ..itipilfip,. ~ PJfICES THE ' Ld NEST, 07' PRICES 111E1,0WEST.''' •'• • ''' • 'ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST:26n - • t t !ASSORTMENT THE 'LARGEST, ..AM ' - KIEr TOWEL VE513..„,E0 • . ,abr,.l3,oys'Apd,qiildren's Dppartmentson Met IRS CustOre Department p 3 make to ardor. • :407' INVitehing goods of - fyieri• . . . WANNMAKERIc BROWN, ' '.Mammoth Clotb n o Sixth and Market Stroeta. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. Season for Travel ! Express' Routes ! Through Tickets 1 • • Palatial Cars! - ..4feNv Rates of Farel • Gorgeons Scenery! ' 'Ten Minutes 'or Refreshments! -.„._ ,Twenty Minutes for Dinner But consieThr, annabliT avail you nothing if you are not comfortably clad. _ • • • • , EQIJIP YOURSELF BEFORE YOU START Call at ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S Grea Brown Hall and buy A Nice Traveling Suit. A change of Duck Coats. A Gossamer Alpaca Coat A few yirhite Vests. A light Summer Overcoat., ,A Tourist's Duster. And -wliateoaver_ else_ you_may_waut, iu the Clothing line •to make you comfortable anti happy. - By fitting yoursoltout at ,the Great Brown Hall you can Have the price of TRAVEL,_ besides insuring the satisfaction which arises from wearing the best Clothes 'purchased at the - lowest prices. N. B.—Those , celebrated TEN DOLLAR SUITS' are just the, thing for Railroad and Seaside Excursions. li li 6t t i; / A 11 n sTREET 503 $lO - $lO ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS TVIA DE, TOOIELIVAI , y -110. GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. EVANS &LEACH, 628 MARKET STREET. $lO $lO iell-s to th l3tr DRY GOODS. Blaek Silk and Wool Grenadines . ' and Hernanies, The Best Goods in the Market. 8-4 Silk and Wooliffernanies. 3.4 Silk and Wool HerbalChM. 8-4 All-Wool nernanles. - 3-4 All;Wool !lemonles. Very rich IFlgnred Grenadlitei for sale! below the cost of Importation. • A fresh lot just reeehred. 3-4 and 8.4 White nernanien, for Event ing Dresses.' EDWIN HALL &. CO No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. ORGANDY LAWN, ROBES. A Fresh Lbtst Received. Percale Robes. Jaconet ,Robes. Organdy Lawns. Cambric lawn& Figured Linens. Black and Colored Lawns. Lilac, Pink and Blue Lawns. Foulard Percales, new goods. Figured and Stripe Percales. Corded, Stripe and Figured Pique. EDWIN HALL & CO No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. 811 - MM.ER - ICE - SORTS OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. —.This favorite iffEST-OLASS EitMILY MOTEL, with additional bomo-like comforts and attractions, will be BE•OPENED ON JUNE 18th. Terms' WI per week. Application to be made to LYCEIT & SAWYER, ' ' • ' CAPE MAY, N. J. 'el 20t 4p* • TSAAC NATI:IANS, AUCTIONEER AND Money Broker, northeast corner Third and etprooe streets.-32.50,0 00 to Lean, in large or small amounts, on Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods .of value. Office Hours from 8 A. M,, to 7- D. X. Ng-Es tablished thr - the last Torty.lrears. -.Advances made in large amounts at the lowest yr arket rates. g:ir No Eon -nection With any other MOOllllllO City,. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS EIAVINHALL'& CO:S, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. Figured Alpacas, 15 eta: " f Figured GrelailidlUOl3, 20 eta. Lawn!, 12 1-2,cts.' i• • , ` • Japaurse Cloths, 25 and 31 eta. A great variety of 11113th/red% at 25 cts.T yard, for Suits; • 4-4 Moons and Grassi Cloths, 25 ets. and upwards. • •, Drap diEte.• "v!::.::;,.i... Black Lace pacquee and` Pointes, Of our importation, foreele very oheaP. Black Lace Sacrynes. , • .* • Blaik Lace Points. . . Grenadine Shawls. Shetland Shawls. • , Sca.Side Shawitc. ' • The Bedouin, Metternich and Czarina Arabs at 84 00. Snintner. Shavils in variety, for tittle Very low. EDWIN HALL =& COp, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. Desirable :Dress ---Goods and _Silks Black and Steel Stripe Silks. Dine and White. Black and White. • Lilac and White, Green and White, And Pink and White Stripe Silks. Black 5i1k5...61'37 14, ill '50,81 15, 32. Black Silks of the best grades. A full Hue of Colored Silksfor Dresses, and Trimming' Gulpures. Black and Colored Satins, cut bias. Best' Japanese Silks, 81 , 00 Afresh lot of Japanese Silk Itolbes Just received, all colors. EDWIN HALL Sc CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. LINEN STORE, -J) 82S Areh_ Street. AD 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, .11eautifut goods at $1 00" &tele—every — letter in the !Special Bargains in Imtiles' and Gents' Handkerchiefs. Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS ,lIIS STOOK Or SOURER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 The Entire Balance of RICKEY, SHARP & CO:S Wholesale Stock is now on Exhibition In their Retail Department, constituting the Greatest Concentration OF BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS , Ewer Offered at Retail la this city. To be mold prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th of this Month. StOre To Let and Fixtures For Sale. RICKEY* SHARP & 727 EXIESTNIIT STREET. ap23tl DRY 000D3i • ' nH AT TUE • - LOWEST PRIC ES. Plain Linens for Sults. Flax Colored Linens, "J 5 cents. Buff Linens, 2„5 cents. Pine Gray Linens. - - Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Chocolate -- lored Linens. Printed Linen Cambric's. New Printed Linens. alphabet AP • , ,r JOHN W. THOMAS, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Entire ; Stook bow.;ht, for Cash. mh.310 Sinn) C.i.ATIPET-CLEANI.NG ROUSE, ..1 Twenty-first and Race streets. Orders received and any desired information given,at MITCIIELL'S Sa loon, • Chestnut street. ieG•tfrpi axos. RARE, CHANCE. WM. 131-4 From 1856 to March 1870 Agent for the sale of Stelnway's Pianos, sells . NOW the SUPERIOR and MORE AD MIRED PIANOS'of DECKER BROS. AND KRANICH, BACH & CO., At Wholesale - Prices, several hundred dollars less than any other first-dal Plano, at . 100 S CRESTNITT STREET, Next door . to his old ➢lace. • jel 114 4r.§ GET - TO (J.% .ahalt — CllT — AT U. KOPP'S Saloon, by first-claea Hair Cutters. air and Whiskers dyect. Shave and Bath, 80 cents. Ladies' and Children's hair cut. Razors set in order Open-Sunday-morning.- _No.l2,6_Kxohange Place. ' • O. O. K,OPP FOR TOURISTS, BACHELORS, Boarders, Artificers,. etc , or in the nursery or chamber of an invalid. avertable gas heater, applicable to any gas-burner, will be found convenient for occa sioned cooking or • heating purposes. For sale by- TRUMAN £ MAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, DON'T YOU KNOW ?—IF YOU DO NOT, you can ascertain, by personal inspection. that a very fairassortment of Hardware, (Meier y and Tools is usually for sale by TRUMAN EIRAV.7, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Nintb. TOE-CREAM FREEZERS, BY SEVERAL makers of established reputo, are for. sale by TRU MAN . k !MAW; No. '835 (Eight . Thirty-Roo) idark.et street, below Ninth. • •• 4,E3 1 70• FIXE GROCERIVS'' Families Supplied at their Country Goods packed earetedly , and delivereda! . Depots, or sent in our,Wagon to any reasonable distanee., MITCHELL &• FLETCHER, `N0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. TO Families OfingOilti,"o ':,CinoOry, WE Olent A FULL STOCICOF TUE FINEST GROCERIES TO Select froni, and at ilia LOWEST ,CASH,ORICES di;curely packed, and dellveird ft any of the Dopoth or. .Expreso E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Succoonor to AIDIONI.IOI,'I'O* k . CLAIIKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta. mr2,llmrp§ , CHOICE -GROCERIES. unlry — Orders — oareNtly — paokefl and promptly delivered 'at . Depots .or Boats. M. DAWSON RICHARDS, Successor tc.i.Davis Richartls, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jr26 rptt TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DiSTRICTS. We are , prepared, as heretofore, to_eupply: Families their Country Reedde.tices with Every Description of Fine Groceries, Teas, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh arid Vine-Streets. kWPUBLICATIONS IN PRESS. LIFE OF WA RLES 'DICKENS. By R. Shelton Mackenzie. With Papers, ReeolloCilollW, - Allfeedind3 and Lettere by si lies," never before collected. B...PETERFON .E BROTHERS, 3135 CHESTNUT STREET, have in Press._ for immediate putillcithni, THE LIFE 01' CHARLES DICKENS. BY 11:811ELe TON MACKENZIE. It will contain his Ilneollected pieces, is Prose=-end-Verse ; Recollections, Anecdotes and Letters never before collected; and-will trice the life and entire Literary career of the Novelist trim the time of Ms birth and first connectibn with L iournallint as a reporter, to its ow.ixpected and lamented termina tion on the Bth of June.lfo. By R. SHEI,TONI MACKENZIE. It will also contain a new likeness of 'harleirDickens-Fmken—froltia—Plietograph—foi—whicla— he @at a few , days prleir to death.. The whole will he istniedidri a' large'duodecirrici voluitie,.Mlund in cloth, _uniform with '.‘_PETERSOIiS'." Tor one editions ,of The CeiriplaeValcs olCkarleitDicildniii: 'Price VI AO. Address all orders fur it, at once to the Publishers, T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, Adiance copies of it will be , sent to any ono, punt-paid. on receipt of pack. • It 4p THE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES LOOKING GLA'SSES At the very lowest prices. New Engr'avings, New Chromos. Picture Frames- Every Variety, At Revised Low Primo. og e r g's 43-roupss, BOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels ? rambling, &b. GALLERY OF, PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.. JAMES 'S. EARLE & SONS 816 Chestnut Street. STATIONERY . NEV rinks FOR SU,tlr, 'lB7O. Send your orders in time for I3I_,INIK, BOORS, PRINTING anti STATIONERY. A full aseortment of BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 339 Chestnut Street, and • No. 55 South Fourth Street. J on-. to th rp9t6 LOW DOWN GRATES FIREADN' - :`T - .1 - 1E HEARTH INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. HOT FCRNACES AND RANGES. TR .ANDREWS. HARRISON EE -1327 MARKET ST. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. THET. . . " BARTLEY".KID GLOVE IS THE BEST, A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, aP2OtirD9 . Solo Agents 23 11 . Eighth street IaWATCHES THAT HAVE HlTE orto. failed to give satisfaction, nt in good order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repa ired ' . FARR & BROTHER, ‘ . Importere of Watches, Musical Boxes. he., myl() 824 Cheetnut street, below 3lourth. , . . , , MUM ap7 Eh s to 3uirt, BEcc,N II EDITION BY , TBLEGRAPII. A, s • CABLE BWS. COMING', YACHT THE WALES :60 onglass Declines lo Enter the $ 11 1)0 10 THE ;; 1 1 1 0MB OF DICKENS . , WASHINGTON. fAESIDENT GitriT!tir lIIESS&GE It Benders Op l'assar,e,. of Belligerency Resolution Very Doubtful. , , 4 7 , Amenceip'Vrea! Anoclationa „, ENGLALIED. yacht pasee... , The Prince of Wales Ca '. • • Lonno.n, 'June 14.--:-Considerable - eiceitement is manifeita in sporting circles over the ap . preaching_ aquatic contest for the prize cup offered byLbe -Prince of Wales, to be raced for bathe 24th of the present month, open to all competitork Several well-known-English • • chbrhave -been-already-enteredvand-there are excellent prospects fora fine race. Wm, Douglass, Esq., the owner of the, American yacht Sappho, positively declines to enter his yacht as one'of the contestants for the cup. This announcement floes not create much surprise, as it had beeti anticipated that Douglass would pursue this course. This step on the part of, the owner Of the Sappho has induced, the Prince of 'Wales to , announce that unless an American yacht is entered in the•race for the champion cup he will withdraw the trophy. James (1. Bennett, Jr., is expected to enter his crack yacht Dauntless, In order that the race may notgo by default. Place Of Interment of Dickens. Lorinox, June 14, 2 P. M.—The remains of Charles- Dickens will probably find a final resting place in We.stminster Abbey. His sur viving family, moved by the united voice of the press and the people of England, have gracefully yielded the matter, and disregard ing the wishes of Mr. Dickens, relative to his interment at ‘ Rochester, have consented that the body shall be entombed in the Abbey. FROM WASHINGTON. be President's ,Ilessage--.IM Wiest, on Congressmen. 'Special Despatch to the P tilled*. Evening - Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 14.--President Grant's message on quban atiairs is a _ good deal commented- upon in political circles. But few persons were - aware that such a message wax to be sent in or that it has been In preparation for two or more .weeks. C ons equei illy the surprise was all the greater yestarday,when it was read to the House. effect r bas been very marled, and quite notice able on embers of Congress, _whose minds were not fully inwie up as bow to vote on -the - Ctibau icsolution in•the House. Gen. Banks virt-it-will-have-a-great-influeuce-througho the country in changing the public opinion, and that itrenders the passage of the belliger ency resolution by the House very doubtful. The leading friends of Cuba in the House were iii,consultation this morning about 'the message, audit was decided to ask the House —to allow-another_dayfor_thesiebate_in_orderto overcome the facts set forth by the President in his message. The allusion to the Cuban bonds is much talked about, and many regard it as an indi rect reference to the Cuban lobby. The Assault on lir. Porter.—Case of Patrick Woods. The House Judiciary Committee talked over the Patrick Woods cage, this morning, and agreed to allow his counsel an opportu nity to snake a written defence. No conclu sion was reached. The Encampxnent of Knights . Templar. Bipedal Despatchto the Phila. Eyeshug Scala tin .1 WILLIAMSVORT, June 14. This city is crowded with strangers, attracted by the as sembling of the Knights Templar for a grand celebration. The weather is line, though To-day Commanderies have arrived from .Pittsburgh;Allegheny, .Baltiinore, Reading, York, Erie, Harrisburg] Lebanon, Meadville, Towanda and Great Bend. The first seven havetands. The grand officers are quartered at . the Herdic House. About one thousand r it Enights are here, and about twenty-five hundred more are expected' to arrive. Noth ing has been done to-day but to arrange the camp. John S. Clarke, the comedian, is here and is to appear as " Majer be Boots" this evening, supported by a company from Booth's Thea tre, New Yorlc. - The Masons at Williamsport to-night will number about 3,000. It is very, lively here also, great numbers of Masons arriving from different localities. The Pilgrim Commandery, of Harrisburg, went up this morning eighty strong, with a band of music. A very large number of Good Templars passed through here this morning for Gettys burg, where the State Convention of 'Good Templars meetii. ' • The Knights at Harrisburg. HAtutisbuno, June 14.---St; John's COM mandery of Knights, Tebaplar from Philadel phia, bound to Willianisport, arrived•here on a special train at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with Beck's , Band. The Ringgold Band of Reading'arrived at'-half-past"nine o'clock this nadrning, and are serenading the newspapets and prominent Citizens . here. They aceom- Tau the Mary Commandery to Williamsport, with St. John's Encampment. • (By the American Prose Association.) Opinions of the New York ' , rats on / the President'S Message. NEW YORK. June 14.—The Herald's Waih- ington correspondent asserts that the message aroused a profound feeling among members - and - Senators, and- its - contents are the talk of the town. ' The general impression among the majority of both Houses is that the document, to say the least, is ill4imed, uncalled-for, and, trans . milted to Congress at this particular junction, altogether a strange proceeding. • 7t would appear that the President was • slow in making up his mind to send it in: Attorney -6-eneral Hoar stated, last eveniug, to auiember . 7 -- , FROM EUROPE. PENNSYLVANIA. WILLIAAISPOBT. FROM NEW _YOR;:". of Congress, that thii,hueseagei wax not signed until an hour before it reached the Capitol. Old Benatons, and , lawyers familiar with the. tyIW - of Caleb Cushing :credit: hinr with the. nntlibribip of, the - debranent, - and it In -- stated - that he has' been engaand upon' it over since the.appearance'of GeneralEanks's report'', 'The. Woild 'also credits Coshing 'with the composition of the document. , •.• • ! ,The Tiibutte says ;." Explanation is at • last tbade of the recentextended Cabinet meet ing,:andPespectallyr,thtt,, tederit'. and long con betWekin the 'Fictident and Beare tary, f• First—lt' in bow •appa.rent that •the subjedtrof Cliba'has beealinder consideration, and the public him been misled 'lnto believing that all the,Cabitiet activity was upon the Indian The message seilt to Congress by the Prost dent.ba the subject of - universal comment in all; circles in tbe• city. Many argue that lith. feteign Committees had considered „ the sub. ject , earefully >for many months, and had , better facilities for,knowingAhe facts than the PresidOne• ' • " ' • .IQO doubt some of the strongest men in•bo„h Nausea are greatly incensed, anti it is not,itn.• likely this reeling will find emphatic expree sion at the proper time in both Houses. • • There was certainly much outspoken dis. batisfaction from members' l and tppitzol74o , 3Bt ight, who • are not in' thd habit of jut:kitting to' conclusions, or giving expinstdens to feelings without cause. The enbefthiinesttagii Will have apron 6on gress cannot now ;be foreshadowed. Many hold that, the position'assumed by the Prot dent is impregnable, while the judgment of its propriety is not:commended by any, except it may, be,Suinner , and a iew other gentlemen occupying.extreme positiobs. • s.he debates upon the subject will be ex tremely interesting, and the Democrats will vr - • the weight of thCir influence to produce 'breach between the President and Congress, which is beginning to be feared by some usually judicious men. , • NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Steady and Ad -vaneed—Governments Quiet and Steady --Stocks-Dull-andSteady (By the time can ess dist oc &Bon.) NEW Yong,:7WALL BT,REET) June Noon. —Money is easy and unchanged- Foreign exchange 'advanced to 109; for prime bankers' sixty-days' bills. Gold opened dull at 112], and advanced to 112#, and remains steady at that figure. Governments are quiet and steady. South ern State securities 'are strong, especially in Tennessee: New is quoted at tin - ,-old at 64. - Stocks are very dull and steady. New York Central, 99; ; Reading, l 061; North west. 84; ; do. preferre,4l, 891; Lake Shore, 98#; Rock Island, _ll.fii; Ohio, -40 i; Canton, 67,/ a 69 ; Pacific Mail, 44; Boston liartfordaud. Erie, Icasl. , FROM THE' WEST. {By tbe Aiiierican Pregs-Azeociation.j - ILLINOIS. ' The Bane Ball Yield. entcaoo, June 14—There is a considerable excitement ever a game of base ball between the Forest City, of Rockford, 111., and the Chi cago, of this city, to come off on Thursday. The betting is quite free, and appears about even. Important Railroad Sult.-An InJune. tion Issued. Maccisin; June I4.—The important-ease. of Geo. linom el al versus the Rock Island, Rock ford and St. Louis Railroad Company, the Union Trust Company of New York, and the St. Louis, Alton and Rock Island Railroad Company,which bas been in hearing for more than a week 'before the Hon. J. S. Barley, Master in Chancery, oii motion - for - injunction, was concluded yesterday. The Ron. O. EL Browning appeared for the complainants and S. W. Fuller, of Chicago, and °Aortae, of Rock island, for the defendants. The arguments were able and exbaustive, numerous authorities were cited, and afti, davits read on each side. - After a patient hearing Judge Barley ofdered the injunction to issue against the Rockford, Bock Island and St. Louis Rail road Company, restraining the said company rom-issuing its mortgages. bonds for the con struction of the said railroad via Astoria, Ver mont, Bushnell, &c., or using any iron bought with said finds or grading - now being made through the said country. Re-nomination Declined. JAncooxvirax, June 14.—The Hon. R. Y. Burr, member of Cougress,from this district, declines to be a candidate for re-nomination, s own eoun to vote for J udge W oodson. Congressional Candidates. Gen. John Logan, late Ti. S. Marshal for the Southern District of Illinois, is spoken of as the Republicaricandidate for Congress in this district. A. W. Vandevente, of Peva, will be a can didate for the Republican nomination for Congress for the State tit Large, in case the State is entitled to sore than one such, mem ber under the new apportionment... OHIO. The Sten ger lest Reties 'mast. CINCINNATx t Junel4.—The rehearsal of the local societies at Festival Hall in this city,last night, was a graad aflair, and was witnessed by a great many spectators. The hall was de corated by flags and wreaths of flowers. The singing was audible ten squares from the ball. All the preparations are nearly com pleted, and the streets already bear a gay appearance. Societies are rapidly arriving from various parts of tlll3 country. Fatal Railroad Accident. Yesterday a laborer named Thomas Hood un, forty years of age, was run over at the Ohio and Mississippi 'Railroad depot and instantly killed.. Ho leaves a wife and four children. - Horse Fair. Coturairs, June 14-The Franklin County Horse Fair bas been organized and the exhi bition of blooded stock begins to-morrow. The premiums offered amount to $20,000.-• Cornei Stolle Laid DAYTOK, June 3.4.—The earner-stone ot the new Odd Fellows' Temple was laid yesterday afternoon with imposing ceremonies.' lOWA. ConttresaionaL Nomination. . DES 510/2M3, Jane - 1 , 1.--R is repcorted here that ex-Governor Stone has the inside track for the Radical nomination in the Fourth Con gressional District, baring carried Jasper and other heavy counties, and will defeat Lo'ugh ridge's nomination. • WISCONSIN:, False Report.' ILWAV,TCEE, 'JUMP . 14.—The report as to werk"being stopped on the Milwaukee, Mani towac and Green Bay Railroad is entirely in correct. On the contrary, there is a large force of workmen, which is being, daily in greased. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia , Mae, 1000 Lehigh Gld Ln 93 cOO do, 9314 8000 City 6e new - c&1,19 100:8 1000 Ca&Am Mtg 66 '99 94 2000 Lehigh R Ln Its 91 2000 0 0 & A R 8234' 2080 Penn R 2,1 mg fie . 89 13hBkofNA 230 10 eh 241 K 3d St R. 4936 BETWEEN 500 Lehigh Con Ln 8036 2000 Lehigh Gld Lois 93 .1 4000 .do. • 923 i 2000 C&A In 6s 'b9 9411, 1000 Beading 7s 053; 22 sh 2d - &.3d St 45% 100 eh sh L 46 20 Val Its as _ 1000 N Penna 70' - 90 9 ell Cam&Am R 11935 5 eh Phil& 160 26 sh - Punn R ' .Ite 57% 60 elaeliVolß .b3O 50 'l. AFrElt B 4 500 Itehtbel 2 rag , ' , 155 j; 4000 I'vnu. - Plain 193%1: • Pkilleseallakia Money Market. TUESDAY, Juno .14th,, 1870.--Tho .xtdokly bank, otato mutt Yesterday, is in close accord with the features of the market, as noted from day to, day. The loans have increased $489,762; whilst the deposits have again fallon PII.II:444I).eZ , PtitAiEVENINGITTELETIIit TUESDAY; JUNE 14, 1870. off to the amount, of 8376.681, And, the legaLtendere 8224;67. There can be' no • doubt that the change hero indicated is the result of the active movement in bread tuffs at the West,, aided, parhydal, to. some- extent, by he dementia of tbe3Treasury ; But we do not' contilder this statement, or the preceding one, air Vetere - proof of approaching stringency. The bank ,reserves aro yet too large to Justify any Pilch co.clusion, though it IR More than probable that the market has already ,pasted„ itil inerlail of eaSe. - ; WA nu te call loans at 4e6 per cent . ani discOunte IS:ren63i r cent. for choice name, only'. Gold is active and somewhat etrongsr. Sales np to noon fluctuated between 112 3 ',1 and 113, closing at the latter, -4,3trvernments, notwithstanding the firmer tone of gold, show a further downward tendency, and prices are about 34 lower. The Stockillarket wag quiet but rathersteadier. qitr Sixes sold to a small amount at le9f4. Sales of Lehigh Pohl Loan at 63. Small ,sales of Reading Railroad at 6335 ; Rennerlymile , 6t 0714 ;Camden and Author at 11931, • and Lehlgt Valley at 67. ' Usual sae ardusidected.- Small - sales of Lehigh at 3434. 3836 Waif offered for Schuylkill preferred. In Miscellaneous stocks the only esteems in Xhlrteenth and Fifteenth ' Streets IlallwaV at 71. , , , klessre.Ds Haven et luvither.lio.4oSonthTldroi street, make the following nuotatians of.the rates of exchange •roilay at noon : united States tilX.ea of 1881. 117,11 411811' do. do. 1862, 1113442; do. Pig: 1861. 1.1131a1111:: do. do: PAS, 1113 , 4111313 do d0.15F4 new, 11336311331; do. do. 11367, new. 1367,01101; d 0.148 do. 1133111133; do. do. S's. 10-40 s, 108-MaleB,s: El. 8.30 interes t per cent. eurre 114.33a114.3 4 "; DUeCorriponnd Notes, 19; Gold, 1123 4 a113; Silv_er. Mall% Union Pacific Railroad dst Bonds, 397131&0; Central Pacific 11.ai1r0ad.925430; ,Union` ravine Land Beards. 786a7530. , D. G. Wharton Smith'et Ob., bankers, 121 fionth Third Street, quote at 10.45 o'clock as follows • Gold .-1129,; ,u . S. Sixes, 1881, 1.171,0i1181": do. do, 5-20 s 1662,111,f all 2; do. do., 1863, 113411111, 1865, 1111411131; do. do. July, 1865, 1131411335: do. d0.,1667, 113 5 44133&; do. do., 3868, 1133in11.31vd0:d0.450,10-40, 1081;110811; do, do, Cur rency 6s, 114311114 X. Jay Cooke . & Lo. quote Government geouritlee. &e.. to- Jay • as follows : United States da. i 631. 117.11a11711; 5-20's of 18432, ,111, 2 fal12:- do, 1864. 1111414114 •, do. 1865, 111 1 ,13) 111 n• do. July. 1865, 11334a11331; do. 1867. 11331a113:1; do. I: ,: ,11311a1131f; Ten-foriles.lo6Salo9.7.; Currency 6s, 114a11471; G01d,112%. T trissna V, Jude 74.-=-There is no falling off-.in the de mand for Fronr, and the late advance is well maintained. The reCeipts from all sources continue small, and the stock.particularly of the higher grades of Families, is reducerl - to a - relatively low figure.' Sales of 1,000 bar Extra Families,qt e 5 25a6.67% per barrel for low grade and !choice Spring Wheat ; -ea 759.6 37, for- Pennsylvania, and $5 7.5a1 75 for Ohio, Including some • 'fancy brands at 87 500 25, and 100_ barrels choice Superfine at 85 25. There is no change in Rye - Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at 85 25 per L'. • The W,heat market is dull, but supplies come lany b ard aud priees are unchanged. - Sales 6f Pennai - lied at-.sl 45,- and-Indiana-do. at-el _steatty_at l 05 for Western, and el 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn is .dull. and prices 3 cents lower. Saleficif Yellow at el 03, and Wervern Mixed at $l. Oats are in better request, tried 16,000 hi:rebels Yermsylvanie sold at 63a6336c. Prices of Earley and lifirit are entirely nominal. —Wieky-bedult—A-ernall sale-of-Pennsylvania--wood bennd barrels at el 04 iron-bound Western is nominal [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] 211).w Yoga, June 14.1235 P. M.--(lotton.—Ttio market this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about 3,{ , +00W0 duoteaa follows; Middling Uplands, 21 ,I)ic.; Middling Orleans, 221,,0. Flour, itc.—B.eceipts. 15,000 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is irregular. Western Is doll, and prices heavy. State is „fairly active, and , ashade lirnier.The demand is coutined chiefly to home trade. T he sales acel 8.000 barrels, at 84 8502510 for Bohr ; 84 30% n 4 85 Mr Do, 21 85 1015 25' for S uperfine; 35 a)SS for Mato, Extra brands; • . ••85 85%6 20 for State Fancy do.: 85 55a5 75 for .'Western Shipping - Extras ; 8575a6 25 for good - to choice .Spring Wheat , Extras: 85 bea7 25 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; $5 75 ati 85 for .Extra Amber. Indiana. Ohio and Mehl isn: 55 15a5 AI for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine' 5. 10.5 60 for. Ohio Round noon,. Extra (Shippingl7 90a6'•10 -for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $6 00a7.00 for • AV hiteWheat.F.xtraOhio,..lndiana and Michigan:, 87_10,_ a 8 30 for Double Extra do. do.; 86 40a7 30 for St. Louis • Single Extras; 87 25a8 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 88 seal° 00 for St. Louis. Triple Extras ; 86 25 11200_ , for Gerienee, _ Extra 'brands. Sorithern Flour is dull and unchanged. Sates - -- of • [4)O barrels at $5 30a5 60 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good .-Superfine $6 25a10 00 for do. do. Extra and, • Family: $6 20a _6 75 for Frederickstrafg and Petersburg Country; B—a for Richmond Country, Superfine ;- 86 teat 85 for Richmond Country, Extra ; 86 00a 670 for Brandywine' for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine: $6.10a8 LO for do. do. Extra and • Family. Rye - Flour is dull. bales of 250 barrels at 84 85 a 5 15 for fine; 85 45,5 75 for superfine and extra. Grata 7:Receipts of Wheat, 206000 ,bushels. The market is fairly active, and a *shade firmer. The de mand is confined cLiefiy .to export. The Bales •are 4:410,000 bushels Do. 2_ Milwaukee at 51 30 al 31 No. 2 : Chicago. at-81 264 Corn.—Re -colpte, 8100 bushels.-- The. Market is heavier than yesterday, and most of the business has been at a conces sion. Saha, 30,000 bushels unsound and choice Western at .95c.a121 04 etloat. Oats dull and unchanged. Re ceipts 27,600 bushels. Sales, 25,000 bushels at 66a67e. • Provinions—Tho rectipteof Pork are 300 barrels. The market is quiet but steady at Nso 62,'4g-1070. for new Western Mess,- Lard—receipts -- pks. The market is devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally un changed. We quote prime steamer at Tallow is steady, with a moderato demand. Sales, GOi -000 lbs., at 1131a81.1 ' k Exchange Sales. . BOARD._ 180 sh 13th&15th 8530wa.21 25 511 Cotninor Bk Its 5916 100 eh Penn 5754 490 sh do Its 5716 19 oh C&Am B. 1195; 66 eh lahVal B' • 58 100 sh do b6O 58 100 eh Loh Nay Btk 560 3411 7_ sh . do 3111 330ARDb., , 50 sh Lett Ny Btk Its 3475 100 sh Sob Nay Btk 100 eh Gar Pas It 80 100 Oh Bead B 55.54 250 eh do s3O 5176' 700 eh do 1530 Its 5356 1200 sh do rg&ln Its 53.156 100 sh do 115 5355 BOABD. Gelo ili . balvsell Oil. - N 200 oh Bch Nv pfil 18.4 1000 tilt Road .11 ... '53.0 100 oh ' do 860 ' 1531,; 30/Yriti '. do .Ite 5351 : °ARDS. , 200 eh Read 11 53'; 100 eh do elo 5331 i'lathsetelphiss Produce Market. atariEete dam. Teleirraph Pict-rest:Ron, June 14.—There is a good demand for Crude Petroleum, with large sales, among which we no tice 7.500 barrels, s. 0., tins .water, at 114 cents ; 2,000 barrels ts. 0., June, at n"..i cents ;1,000 barrels s. o June, at 1134 cents ; 2,000 barrels 9. - 0., July, at 1114 cents ; and Letra barrels s. 0., all the year, at 1114 cents. Refined dull, without sales. We quote June at 2I cents and July at 2734 cents. Receipts, 3,9l4.barr,cds.. Shipped, 2,572 barrels. By the American Press Aesociatien.l ' 13svrixtoftE,.1tino : The demand is light for cargOes. Rio Ordinary, fiMalol;i:;'fairlo - good - ItPlatllf 4 ;• prinw.l2al2%, goln, in bond. Tho Wheat market is steady. except tor Pennsylvania Bed, which is slightly off. Choice White 81 Gsal 70 ; Bed 81 65. Corn is steady. and. firm. White 81 17a1 19 ; Yellow $t 1 08; Rye —Fair to prime $1 Obal 07. Outs dull at 60a62c. Flour—The mark-t is strong. Boward Street Snper fine at 8 - 5 2585 SO • Shipping Extra. 85 75a6 : Family, 8708 ; Ohio and Indiana Superfine, 85 25;45 50 ; do. Extra, 85 Coas 75 ; Western Extra, 35 - 25a5 75; City Mills de., 36 2.556 50. Provisions are ling awl inactive. Bacon ehonldere, 14 ; 'iiiirdi-5,17; Rib sides, 15Mit153 1 ; Clear rib, do.,l6alei ;Nees pork, 33060431 ; Lard 1666a16.7.4. Cotton is dull and weak. Ordinary. 17 : good to ordi nary, 10ii ; Low Middling, 205 d ; Middling, 2l il2lli. hisky, 81, alai 05. The New. York Money Market. 'From the New York Herald of to-day.' Max nsr . June 13,6 P. AL—The Wall' street :markets to-day were utterly dull: The speculative spirit is en tirely arrested by the uncertainty as to what action Congress Will take on the Currency and Funding bills. The bill of Mr, Garficidlomes up at the morning hour to-morrow • .• On the eve of its revival the Stock Exchange was not disposed to do anytbing,and was thinly attendeel all day. The feature of the day, hevrever, was the fur ther decline in gold.the market for which literally broke dOwn under the accumulation of influences Which have been directed against the premium of late,--and the price at the close settled to 112%., The flattering ex hibit of our foreign trade, showing the exp, rte, even in gold values, to be iu excess of the imparts, accounts for the inactivity in exchange which has so • puzzled the foreign bankers. The bulls" in the Gold Room en - deavored to make some use of the fact that the coin interest on the portion of our debt held abroad always occasions a necessity for gold filaments, but they forget that experience-has so far shown that a large per• centage of these .coupons go back reinvested in our bonds. The decline in gold this morning started our beads np to 89:1‘. in London this afternoon, the effect of which was in turn the final decline bete to 112%. The course of the market is shown in the table • 10 A. ..... 1 P.-51 -10.09 A • .2 P. Ikt 112 Ti; 10.45 A. M 3 P.M 11-A. IT • ' 113 4P. M 11.10 A:111 113% SP. k 112 V,; 12 31 1123fi .6.30 112%a11231 In the gold loan market the rate ranged front one per cent .-for carrying to flat for borrowing. The engage ments for to morrow's steamer embrace $300,000 specie, inclusive'of $201,100 in gold bars. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bunk were as follows: Gold cleareds3l,7ol dke Geld-,balances . . 1.330,KiS Currency balances 1,525,363 The apathy in the speculative feeling in the stock market was quitematked..:.ln the apprehension of what may come of the financial measures in- Congress and upon the specific announcement that the Cerro ucy bill will be considered hi-morrow,and the Funding, bill on Thursday next, prices declind on a very light business, but reacted somewhat in the afternoon; when it was ap parent front the condition of the money market at the clos ing of the batiks that no activity may be looked for, im mediately in that direction. As the afternoon women and gold continued to decline the Market fell off again, and clOsed heavy and dull.': In, the railways Central and Erie were weak and lower, but not pressed for sale. the street fearing a ruse in the proclaimed hostilities of the two lines. Erie declined to 2211, in sympathy with a decline to 17% in London, where the market seems to be undergoing manipulation by the agents of the clique of " shorts " on this side, who are depressing the price simply for the purpose of buying and going" long." While the price of Erie may yet decline several per cent.. it is more than probable that the out-and-out owners of the stock will see a remarkable advance in the price before the close of the year. Rock. Island was strong, and the only strong feature of the day, excepting, per haps, Boston; Hartford and Erie, which advanced 53ii, in anticipation of the final passage of the State Aid bill in the Massachusetts Legislature. In the miscellaneous shares Pacific MRII was weak and lower, in sympathy with the general Market and under-sales by parties who were in the secret that the Henry Chauncey, the finest vessel of the line, is now four days overdue. Western Union was dull-and without feature. BOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT. - FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, Insuring comfort, 'Beauty and Durability. 33 Sol:1th Sixth Street l - ABOVE CHESTNUT. de1.4113 w tlyry §EA - 113L - AND — COT'FON: I7 -20 WIP BALEO Ben Ireland Cotton store and for sale by .Cotja. AN, - RUBSIOLL sc-co.on ebeanutettoot. , ' • • • - THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH.. LATER. BY CABLE. ENGLAND AND AMERICAN; London Tim 6 on the International Re- iations. NATIONAL CAPITAL, DOINGS IN THE HOUSE Action on the Currency Bill DEBATE ON TILE CIIBO QUESTION FROM EUROPE. tily . the American Frees Associationj IffIGLA'SD. 4 _ _ ' England and* Atimerlett- - .Thetir Interna -1 'Limas). Itelattottu---The "TiMeti" on the Subject. ' • ' 1 , LONDON, June 14." 77 The Times' this morning •, in an able leader discusses the international jrelations 8f England and America in order to (prevent and avoid the origination of future •, differences ) and suggests the adoption of ram 'srires looking to-the formation of a commis - Sion which shall-be= empowered to define the • international obligations . of England and the United States and to secure the adjustment. of tall difficulties between the two nations. It urges that there should be some perfect definition of international obhgatioru3, such as would settle all past disputes, like the case of the pirate:Alabama, and provide some pre ventive of border, troubles of the character of the late Fenian raid upon Canada. Financial and C,onmiercial. Loarnorr,•June 14 Noon.—United States ri-al bonds closed Jest night firm. 891 for the issue of 1862: LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Cotton is dull and unchanged. 'Breadstuffs and pro Visions are L_unchattged.. LoikmoN,J une 14, Noon. Console for money, 92; ; do. for account, 921. U. S. bonds, issue of1862;90{;, 18675, 91{. Erießailway, - I . Bl_ - ; Illinois Central; 1121a1121. lA-wit:coon, June 14.--Cotton is dull ; sales of 8,000 bales Uplands at 103 c. ;'_Orleans at 10;a 10/c. California Wheat; 108. 7d ; Winter do., 9s. 9da9s. 10d.; Spring do., 9s. id. Flour, 235. 3cL Corn, 31a. Provision.s and all other mar kets unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. Gen;Garileld'a Currency Bill. Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 14.—The House,during the morning hour, was occupied in Toting on the various amendments to Gen. Gartield's substitute for the Senate Currency bill, - The amendments offered by liessni. Poland; Randall and Morgan were voted down, and Without disposing of the other amendments, the bill went over until the morning hour to morrow. The Cuban Question---The Debate in - the House. General Banks opened_ the debate on the Cuban question at one o'clock. Before he commenced it was agreed to bold an evening Se'Seion to consider this question. The diplo matic gallery was well filled, and many well known lobbyists were also present in the gen= tlemen's galleries. - [By the American Press Association.] Revenue ReturuN. . WASIIINGTGN, June 14.—One hundred and sixty dollars were received at the Internal Mleve ru - e - ofti - ce - this — morningTfrom - a - partg - in Baltimore, on account of revenue returns not accurately made. New Brunswick, N. J. also contributed three dollars, to be credited on account of lapse in settling accounts with the Government. Appointment. Wm. Hussey was to•day appointed night inspector in the New York Custom House. Naval Orders. Ensign Wm. H. Bechier is ordered to signal duty at Washing - ton, D. C. Surgeon S. D. Kennedy is ordered to the re ceiving-ship New Hampshire. The order of Master F. M. Wise to signal duty at Washington has been revoked, and he has been placed on waiting orders. FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Prase Asenciationj Incorrect Report. - NEW YORK, June 14.—The reported arrival of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from As pinwall, with treasure and United States ails, , h as bees contradicted. She had not been signalled from Sandy Hook up to 11.30 1. M. I)U)KIAA.tN DlAT.EltlikLts. UPHOLSTERY PIZETONN ES CHAMBER DECORATIONS. WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE CIIRTAINS, New and Special Patterns. L E. WALRAVEN, HASOPHO HALL, No: '719 CHESTNUT STREW, ‘i la .4,11c,__1,0R-8-TLLET-TBv--,l4.)Nia---ai holk ) Alloat. Apply to WOBKIIIAN & 00.4, 1231Vo1uutatroot. FOURTILEDITION IstLt .- ft.tke con_ tgjeoemnmasitstie g ene7 Yo a-r tt i li a C A on g. l a r i ct 14. aving sideration of Cuban affairs. After debate t the Currency-bill was postponed untilto-morruw)- when.a final. vote shall be taken. 2:15 t)'401.001E. THE CUBAN QUESTION A,SENSATION iN THE HOUSE A Precedent Set by Foreign Nations The President's Message Denounced. -13Y_L.TELEGRA.PIL . WASHINGTON NEWS. en. .Banks Defends the,•Report of the Committee en Foreign Affairs. nterferenee of the United States Justified FROM WASHINGTON. The Cuban Ilnestion-",Speech of General Banks in the ouse. • (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WAsnINGTON,J unel4.—Gen. Banks claimed that the course proposed by _the majority of the Committee of Foreign Affairs was in strict accordance with the practices of all -- Europearrnatioris - . - That there -was--S,--condie tion of things to justify the interference of the United States was fully shown by the 'official reports ofthe American Consuls in Cuba. The President had sent in a message con tainthg sentiments coined in the brain of a man who was aiding the Spanish Government as legal adviser. It was disgraceful. Spanish lies were echoed from one Spanish official to another, and from thence to the American officials, until ,they were brought up in the House of Representatives in an offi cial message. General Bank made an elo quent appeal in behalf of CUba, saying that it was the duty of the United States to stop the wholesale butcheries now going on. The \blood of every, Cuban murdered was upon thissAmerican people for not interfering and stopping the terrible cruelties practiced. Several times during his speech the occupants of the galleries commenced to . applaud, but the Speaker promptly checked the demonstra- General Banks's broad intimation that the President's message was written. by Agri. Caleb Cushing produced quite a sensation among the members. Mr. Orth followed in oppesitibn - to - Banks's - resolutions, and he will be followed by General Butler qn the same side. • [By_tbs American Press Association.] FORTY•FiRST CONGRESS. Second Session. WASHINGTON,June 14: SENATE.—The House joint resolution rela tive to trade with British North America was taken up and passed. _ Mr. Cole presented resolutions of the Legis lature of California asking Congress to donate the, military reservation known as Fort Jones to that State for educational - purposes. Also, resolutions of. the same Legislature in relation to the Oneida disaster, and asking CorigrebST - te — investigate the words used by the Captain of the steamer as she was go ing down, that he bad asked for more. boats, but they bad not been allowed him. Also, resolutions of the same Legislature asking _Congress_ to _prohibit t heimportation of Chinese females into the country. Mr. Fenton presented a petition, asking the repeal of the legacy and succession tax; also, a memorial of the umbrella-makers of New York, asking the removal of unjust discrimi nation against them in the duty on alpaca goods. Mr. Casserly.introduced a resolution asking the President to communicate to the Senate any-information in possessiori-of—the-Govern meat as to whether, during the insurrection in Cuba, any American citizen had been exe cuted without due process of law, any Ameri can vessel unlawfully seized, or property of any American' citizen had been unlawfully confiscated, or any embargoed,and what steps, if any, have been taken for redress. Agreed to. Mr. Morrill (Me.) reported the Post-office Appropriation bill, which was placed on the calendar. The following bills from the .Committee on Commerce were passed : A bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas river at Little Bock, Ark. The Senate joint, resolution authorizing water gauges to be established and observa tories to be made on the Mississippi river and its tributaries. To amend`the act to establish and declare the railroad and bridges of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Rail road Company a post road. Mercur, from the - Committee on Judiciary, submitted - a bill regulating the compensation of grand and petit. jurors in the District and Circuit Courts of the United States and for other purposes. It provides they shall-receive three- dollars per day for at tendance and time spent in going and coming, and five cents per mile. No person shall be , summoned as juror in either of the Courts named more than once in two years. Passed. The regular order was demanded and the House resumed the consideration of the Currency bill. Mr. Garfield said it had ,been agreed between himself and the gentlemen who had offered the amendments, that he should call the previous question on his sub stitute for the Senate bill, and that all amend ments should be considered pending and should be voted for in the, order in which they were originally offered. The vote was first taken on Mr. Poland's substitute for the Senate's bill. It consists of the first two sections of the bill reported by the Committee of Banking and Currency, and an additional section offered by himself, pro viding that when ninety-live million additional circulation, shall have been issued, the Secre tary of the Treasury shall give public notice thereof, and all banking associations shall be entitled to receive notes on the same condi-. lions as now prescribed. Rejected—yeas, 47 ; nays, 80. ' Mr. Randall's amendment was next voted on. It provides that in case any National Bank fails to redeem its notes within thirty days, the Secretary of the Treasury shall cancel them and pay the Banking Association the market value of, the bonds deposited with hini for security, and cancel the bonds thus redeemed ; provided, that if the bonds have matured they shall be taken up at par. Rejected-61 yeas to 111 nays. Mr. Morgan's amendment, as modified, pro vides for the issue of four hundred millions greenbacks ; repeals acts authorizing, national banks to cancel bonds held as security for cir culation redeems and cancels all national bank notes with, greenbacks, and makes cus ' toms duties,.&c.,naya.ble . ingreenbacks. 'He asked unanimous consent, to-separate the. amendment,nndtake separate vote on -the . last clause relating "'toy custbnis - dtities, - &c. -- Several' members objedted, and the entire amendment was rejected by a vote of 37 yeas to 137 nays. . • .. , , Mr; IngerSoll's - Substitute providing for the • issue of -forty-four - inillion of greenbackS with which-the Secretary 'of the Treasury shall pur chase and cancel bonds at the lowest,market rates was,rejected. Upon a division pend ing the. demand for ayes and nays, Mr." Ranks made a point - of order that the Currencybill'had run .bey6nd the morning and wastiespassing on the time of the 3:00 O'Clook. We beg to announce we have bought a limited amount which we are prepared to offer at - - FROM NEW YORK. • „ Steamship {Arrival. Irmw Yonx, June 14.—Tbe steamship- City of Washington arrived from Liverpool t morning. -FINANCIAL-i First Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bomb OF THE Fredericksburg and' Gordonsville R. B. Co. of Virginia, • - Are offered at,a rate that makes them the bait paying investments on the markets. Bonds In 500's and I,ooo's. Degcrildive Pamphlota and Mane furnished. SAMUEL WORE, Banker, NO. 25 S. Timm STREET. jel4lStg, LOUISVIL.:JE and NASHVILLE R.R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7"S. Having sold our lint lot of $1,000,00, And .Accrued Interest front'April Ist added. 'WE ALSO OFFER, bolebrookdale First Mortgage 43's, Free from all taxes. earn Pickering Valley First Mortgage'7's, Free from all lazes. , , Both guaranteed , Principal and Interest, b7tho Philadelphia and Beading •Ilailroad Co , rnEtiox.V.r_ , 4 ar, Cc). my2l tu th tf 5p FREE FROM U. S.: TAXES; Eight per cent. per annum In Gold. A perfectly Safe Investment. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (Of the Issue of $1,500,000, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, Issued in denominations' of, 91.000 and 9500, Coupon or Registered.pisYableitt 30 years. with Interest payable 15th August and 15th February, in New York, Louden or Frankfort, free or tar. Secured by , a mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of 913,50379 per inile; — Earnings in excess - of . its lia bilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST and MOST NATURAL ONEFOR FREIGHT AND - - PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT 11.41. ARNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY. . Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000 Land Grant pronounced value of - - First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000 The remaining portion of this. Loan now for sale at.9714i and accrued interest in currency. Can .Ihe had at the Com pany:lS Agencies in New York, Tanner plc Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W. P. Converse dc Co., No. 54 Pine Street. Pamphlets, Maps and all Information can be obtained at either of the above named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and fuyes tom Is particularly Invited to these Secu rities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and--unhesitatingly-re commend them. TANNER & CO., Fiscal Agents. 49 Wall Street, Now York. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., Commercial Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.- ' THE 'UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL. PAID IN 5200,400, WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR) I'ER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHECII. N. 0. MUSSELMAN, President JAS. A. SILL, Cashier. jel3-Bmrp9 JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, DILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. rn7lS-lurri6 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET FURNITURET&C. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. JOHN M. GARDNER, Offers an Entire New Stock of SPLENDID FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY NEW IN DESIGNS, ETCH . IN QUALITY, EINE IN WINDOM • AND /AM IN PRICE. The nbove points beingivell,appicelated, Induce me to keep these inetatAtOre the poide.that r i,.ttuty condone to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders oetrunted to file. JeS-w f ntrp tl mbl • •QPIRITECVIMPEETINEIBARRELS 1.. D Spirits Turpentine now landing from steamer "Pio neer," from Wilmington, N. C., and for• sale 11 COOLI RAN, RUSSELL CO. 111 Chestnut street. • eIOTTON.:--168 BALES COTTON NOW' iu landing from steamer Wrote front Simannah, Ott.. and for sale. by _C01.11113A..111_ 131 : 1 !A li/ Chestnut- dttaet. ' - 4 , e.t 8,000,000 $19,500,000
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