8' frllE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDA1, MAY 11, 1870. citi I IV T 12 l. Ij I 4 IS IV C IS. Ail Intbribtiwo Occasion. It li cnatomarr with the Prison Inspectors to entertain each ther on re a montn at their own prlyate ex pense. These occasions partake of the nature of a social reunion, where the best of (rood fellowship and brotherly feeling Is manifested. On Monday last Mr. Joseph VV. Bullock fare one of theoe entertainments at the palatial resi dence of Mr. George Bullock, at Conahohocken. At noon the following guests, at the invitation of Mr. Bullock, repaired thither: Jndge Cadwalader, Judge Allison, Judge Ftroud, Judge Ludlow, Judge Peirce, Judge Pazson, General Grossman, lion. Daniel M. Fox, Charles Gilpin, II. J. Howell, Samuel Stokes, Dr. J. Rodman Paul, Dr. William B. Page, W. J I. Kelchline, Joseph R. Chandler, Edward II. Trotter, Evan Randolph, W. P. Jenks, Thomas TVatson, Henry Avery, Henry Ashmead, M. Hall Btonton.W. A. Mitchell, liarry Mitchell, Rev. ieorce Dana Boardmaa, C. B. Rogers, F. Steel, . J. Wolbert, William Elliott, Samuel Wright, John Wright, George P. Evans, Rev. John Street, William M. Greincr, Alexander Whlllain, J. W. Torrey, D. M. Noblit, P. B. Mingle. James A. Freeman, George Bullock, James Moler, C J. Hoffman, Frank Milne, Caleb Milne. Arriving at Conshohocken, these gentlemen Were conducted to and through the extensive woollen mills of the Messrs. Bullock, where they examined with much interest the Improved ma chinery for weaving various kinds of cloths. Their attention then turned to the comforts which are enjoyed by the many emploves of the Messrs. Bullock. This firm have provided for their hands a lyceum, a library, a savings fund, and much else that contributes greatly to their comfort and welfare. The party was greatly leased, and highly complimented the Messrs. nllock on their enterprise and liberality. They then proceeded to the residence of Mr. George Bullock, where they partook of a sump tnons collation. Sentiments were freely and cordially exchanged, and at a late hour in the evening the party separated and retnrned to the city greatly pleased with the day's entertain ment and Mr. Bullock's large hearted hospi tality. 8ali or Real Estate and Stocks. The following sales were made by M. Thomas A Bons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, yesterday at noon: Two story brick tavern and dwelling, No. S06 Sooth Third Street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $8S, $7100. Three-story brick dwelling. No. 1526 Bodiue street,824o. lot, 14m acres, Pain junk road, near Broad street, (IRKS per acre, $2,f76. 't wo and a half story brick dwelling, No. 607 Sontk Ninth Street, $6109. Three-story brick reiidenoe, No. 141 North Nineteenth Street, 13,600. Very aocuuble residence, N. E. corner Thirty-sixth and Haverlord street, lfi,l). Country seat and farm, 185 aero, known as "Rokeby, Chester county. Penna, four inilesdom West Chester, 4161 per acre, 1!8,)U0. Tbrse-stqry brick dwelling, No. 919 North Seventh street; sunjecr to a yearly ground rent of 48, 841 0, i Two two-story biiok dwellings, No. 1230 Alder I street) subject to a early ground rent of $18, 41450, juree story nncK store and dwelling. No. 172 Kich- tuond street. S3!o. Two-store brick dwelling, above Diamond street. tCllfiy. Bodios street, third house Three-story brick hotel and dwelling, No. 813 Fitzwater street, (6(t). Four story brick store and dwelling. No. 1343 Lombard Street, 3u6. Two-story brick dwelling, Sloan street, north ef Fil. bert, $12X8. Tract land, twenty acres, Atlantio eo., N. J., $100. lt, Oolville, Atlantic Co., A. J., $5. Few No. 83 St.. Mark's Churcti, $410. 1 share Point Breeze Park, is 1 16. Ho stall No. 14, rToint Breeze Park, $70. ft&imn Camden and Atlantio Kaiiroad, H82. Jf hHO Scrip Atlantio Ma'ual Inauranoe Co., P3 S5(K)ni(rtgnRe Outawie Kailroail, 65. .460jUPhilttdulphiaand Kno Railroad, $92. t .Sire Kenbington Bank. Ui;. 17 do. Kensingt?n Bank. 8138. 44 do. Western Bunk, 0 do. Seventh National Bank, SPS. l!ti do Central IransDortution Co., $50. 1 do. Philadelphia Library Co., 71. 2 do. Mercantile Library Co., $5 60. 5 do. Union Transfer Co., $31. 1500 do. McOonuiek and MoKissick Oil Oo., lo. 100 do. Alleghany Railroad and Coal Co., lo. 21 do. American "uano Co., lo. . 100 do. Philadelphia and Boston Mining Co., ,'oC. ldO do. Dark Hollow Oil Co , lo. 106 do. t rench Creek Oil Co., ,Vc. 1( 00 do. Bubbling hpring Oil Co., Kc. 400 do. Philadelphia and California Petroleum Co., 25o. . do. Brandywine and Philadelphia Oil Co., the lot Io6o do. Benoiu'scseif Piano Tori a Co., 82. Ki00dv,JSew ludoa Copper, lot for 43. , tWI do. ennsjivania Central Coal 1 and O.l, lot for (I. 8700 do. Story Centre Oil Co., lot for $3. 1600 do Cenneoticut Mining Co., Mo. BOO do. Philadelphia and Krie Coal, c. 6 do. Hubbell and Patton UoM Co., 6c. 55 do. Bradford Railroad and Coal, 'no. 4Wdo NvwYprk and Philadelphia Petroleum Co.. SWo'cki'Penmylvania and California Gold, lot for $3 50. TnE Union LEAorE Reception. The most extenEive arrangements are now being made at the League House, on Broad street, for the great reception and ball this eveuing. A full and complete description will be found In another column. In addition to the large number of tick-eta which have been Issued to the members themselves, about three thousand ladies' tickets have been distributed, each member being en titled to two ladies' tickets. The reception will commence at 8 o'clock and continue until 1. The music will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. A large platform capable of holding a very large orchestra has been erected at the western end of the dancing pavilion which has been constructed over the entire yard belonging to the house. Kefrcshments will be served in the banquet hall from 9 o'clock until 1. Full dress is required. Carriages will set down heading south and take np heading north. It is requested that guesta on entering tiie house will use the north stairway and on leaving will use the south. No one will be admitted without a ticket, which must bear the name of the holder and which is not trans ferable. The Executive Committee is composed of the following gentlemen, who arealso chair men of the several special committees: Alfred Devereux, Chairman Committee on Floral Decorations. Charles K. Ide, Chairman Committee on Flaanoe. William E. Littleton, Chairman Committee on General Decorations. Edward Samuel, chairman Committee on House. Lewis Wain Smith, Chairman Committee on Invi tations. Henry P. Muirhead, Chairman Committee on Music Henry C. Kenneday, Chairman Committee on rj.eKdward Addtcks, Chairman Committee on Re freshmt'iits. , Clayton McMlchael, Secretary Executive Com mittee. Samuel B. Thomas, Chairman Executive Com mittee. Local Odds and Ends. If the weather permits, the athletics will play the Keystones to-day at Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. Wbat has Lieutenant Flaherty to do with the whisky case of Messrs. Young aud McDevitt? The first afternoon concert in Fuirmouut Park takes place to-day In the East Park, near Lemon Hill Mansion, under the direction of Dr. Cunnington. The Bedford Street Mission, one of our most deserving city charities, will to-morrow even ing have a concert given in its aid at the Aca demy of Music. The programme will be a tine one, Mrs. Susan Galton-Kelleher, the Boy Choirs of St. Mark's and St. Clement's Churches, and several other artists appearing. A good house Is anticipated, The Reserve force have a private "gin mill" In the neighborhood of Fourth and Cbesnut streets, Into which they may be seen sneaking almost daily. There is strong prospect of a war between the Police and Telegraph Departments. Since the ratincauon oi toe uiteeutn amend ment colored prisoners are treated more like brutes than men by the Milesian police force. Would Mayor Fox inform the public by what right reformed thieves take np position at the back of the Alderman whilst justice is being dispensed of at the Central Station ? The public are desirous of knowing as to tho whereabouts of Ottlcer Put. Levy on the morning of the Nineteenth ward shooting. gERious Accident. A teamster named Reuben Hallowell was arrested at Twentieth street and Girard avenue yesterday, by Officer Parkhlll, for having run over and seriously lu lured a lad but twelve years of age. Alder inan Burns held him In 11000 ball to await the result of the lad's injuries. Street-Walking.-The police forca' last nisrbt arrested eleven females for "street walking." Theywer all fined aad tarued ut to Puisae thir evil coiling. Mibcbllawb-oits Tnnvmo. A party of lads last night entered the residence of a family at Twenty-seventh and Federal streets, aad stole therefrom a coat and a pair of boots. They then turned their attention to a large pigeon-house that stood in the yard, and carried off sixteen Sairs of pigeons. Being frightened off, they ropped the coat, which, on being picked up, was foind to contain four lire pigeons In the pockets. The lads were traced as far at Twenty fifth and Murray streets, where one named Joseph Hanlen was captured, with the hoots and foar pairs of plgcans In his possession. Alderman Dallas sent him to prison. Care in Admiralty Before United States Commissioner Phillips this morning, a hearing was had In the case of Walter Scott against the schooner General Patterson, Involving a ques tion of wages for the plantifl, who was employed as a hand on an oyster boat. It appeared from the hearing that several legal processes hid been before instituted In the case before other officers. As a record used in one of these cases was required, the hearing was continued until 2 o'clock to-morrow, that it might be produced. Found Drowned. About 4 S0 o'clock this morning the body of an unknown white man was found floating in the Delaware at Vino street wharf. Deceased was apparently about thirty years of age, five feet eight inches in height, and wore black side whiskers. lie was dretscd in a black coat and vest, brown pants, white shirt, and laced boots. The Coroner has charge of the body. Sneak Thieving. An Impecunious rascal named William Wilmeyer yesterday entered the house of the America Engine Company, Bnt tonwood street, above Second, and breaking open one of the closets stole therefrom a coat and a pair of boots. William was subsequently captured at Front and Green streets, and Alder man Toland hold him In $800 bail to answer. Malicious Mischief. An unruly chap named James Thompson, aged 18 years, wa3 arrested yesterday and locked up in the Seven teenth District Station House for drunkenness. This morning, being somewhat sobered, he pulled off his boots and maliciously destroyed every pane of clap within his reach. Alderman Boneail sent him to Moyamensing.J Struck by Lightning. During the continu ance of the storm yesterday a new frame house lately erected by Thomas Flood in Paschalville was struck by lightning and badly damaged. The occupants hickily escaped Injury. Tns Dog Pound The dog pound has been removed to Twentieth and Brown streets. Thirty-one worthless canines were disposed of yesterday by carbonic acid gas. BURNED AT SEA. The American Ship Hunbeain Destroyed on the Farlllc Momenta of Horror 1 he Venae! Sinks Within Twenty Allnntes The Crovr I.enp Into the Hea nnl Hlx are Lost. Tidings of another terrible dlstster of the doei are at hand, and Its horrors akin to the many stories of tuilcrlDK and death that of late have been chroni cled of the ocean's sad vagariet It was the fate of the ship Hunbeam a good and true craft, built In t'ht'lsea, Massachusetts, but at the time engaged In the Pacltlc Ocean trade to be the victim of tho lat. ter disaster on the 31st of JMarch last, fche was de stroyed liy fire elgniy miles from shore, and but twelve of a crew oi eighteeu saved. Captain Joseph Chad wick and his son, a youth of about ten years, of the lost ship, came to New York yesterday from Aspinwall, by the steam ship Arizona. the sunbeam's last votaoe. The Sunbeam loaded in the harbor of Iqulqui, Pern, during the latter part of February and first week in March, with saltpetre, bound for Tome, Chile, for which port she sailed on the 13th of March, the oflicers and crew expecting a short and pleasant voyage. The day passed on with favorable winds, and it seemed that their with would find a joyous realization, as tho sturdy vessel made rapid strides towards her destination. Nothing occurred to mar the plea sure anticipated of quickly reaching Tome until he 30th of March, they being seventeen days out, wie& tne second mate, usually a cautious mariner, by at! ?t devoid of prudence, caused the picture of contenteSS" s to suddenly cuaujjo to one of dismay and death. AN OTEN LIGTIT. About noon of the latter date tats bfncCr, de tirous of giving the upper deck, a little neater appearance, suggested to I've captain that he intended to varnish it, Yuich, meeting his ap probation, he foolishly procured an open light, and descended to the afterhold, where the article desired was conveniently stowed, and attempted to draw it; but it was the laRt act of Bhip's duty he ever did, as the flames of the lamp coming In contact'with the fumes of the flowing varnish a terrific explosion occurred, and the demon fire with a hundred hands was working destruction on every side. In an InRtant it seemed to per vade the entire hold, and before the frightened and burned mate, with his clothes on fire, could reach the deck. EXPLOSION AFTER EXPLOSION was hear as the fire licked up the inflammable salt petre, aud the flames danced with glee up the hatch way. So sudden did the terrible troth break upon the crew that for a moment they were paralyzed, but, looklag around ana realizing that beneath them was a seething volcano, and the forksd tongues of their enemy were working to every part of the vessel, creeping through the decks and climb ing the masts, they must act It was a critical second. MSN LUTED INTO THE SE1 and attempted to cling to the spars and boards they had already thrown overboard, but in vain for many of them. In ten minutes from the Ignition of the varnish the mainmast was toppling, and in fifteen nilnutfB it want over the side, and the gapp ing, drowning men clung with life in view of its charred remains. When this hail goue ana the fire was ererping along the rigging to the foremast I'aptaln Caadwick took his little son in his arms and jumped over the side Into the ocean. Happily he took hold of a studding-sail boom, wutoh saved his and his sou's lives. So terrible was the tl e beat at this time that the faces ef some of the men b? the ship's side were blistered and cooked, and thus to change their positions ana place their tweks to the burnlug ma.su, six poor fellows dropped exhausted, aud sank to rise no more. GOING DOWN. Twentv minutes from the .tret explosion the Sun beam sank from sight It was fearful how tbs fire still kept creeping through the vessel. VarnUh and saltpetre, thousands or sacks or me latter, sent tne wicVed darts of tire upward and around. Mast after mast fell, and aboat ten minutes past Vi o'clock V. M. on the Blxt of March last, In Utltude thirty (Urrees fortj-rour minutes, about elrhty miles from shore, the lunt bubbling hiss was heard aud the noble craft of an hour before was a thing of the past TEE WBALINO BARK CHARLES W. MORGAN, Caotaln Athern, then on a cruise, having seen the firu miles away, bore down to their position and took them on board, subsequently Ian. Hug t limn at Talcuhuano, Chile. Frem this place the party made their way up to ranama. TUB LOST AND SAVED. Of tha saved, twelve in number, hut four names ar known CatiUln Chadwick, his son. K. II. Ko bert, aud Marshal Johnson. None ef the names of tri six lost Have been divulged. They were the crrrnd mate, carsenter, steward, and three seamen. I'tTliapa their tragic fate may never be ascertained t.y their friends. THE SUIP SUNBEAM HER OWNERS. .hin KnnhAam was built in Chelsea. Mass.. in inr.o vi, whb of oak and fastened with eoaiier and iron, hue had two decks, drew eighteen leet of utr.hon inarlnit. and was 793 tons burden. She was owned by Messrs. Augustus Heinaway & Co., It is understood that Captain Chadwick and eon left thiacitT fur their home ia Massachusetts Uat night Analhor IturnlnK Vessel. rantaln Tini'Uw mt th British brig Leona, ten davs from Matanzas. arrived in New York last eveuing, and reported that on the 1st inst., In the Htralts oi t lorlda. he saw a vessel ou uro He could not L'et close enough to distinguish what she was, but she seemed to be laden with cotton. At the time a vessel was lying near her, and in his opinion the crew were in all proba bility saved T?1IVI2 H T A T I O U It Y, A&MS, MOROGBAM8.LLLUMIHATLNa.KTO. LIKE K A. lues OH! UT HUH), Vtui XagiaTaf a4 auaiiaaai. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Dredging tho Schuylkill. An Insufficient Appropriation. Efface Challenged by XffcCoolc FROM THE WEST. The Prlze-rlnn 11 etjoole Chnllenaee Mare. St. Louis, May 11. Mike McCoole publishes a challenge to-day to fight Mace for from 13000 to 5000 a side, six months after the signing of articles, within fifteen miles of New Orleans, or at any other place where a fight can be had. riMtlDffRnllrond Official. Jay Gould and several other railroad officers are here examining the various places of note in and around the city. The Hoaihern Baptist Convention. Louisville, Mar 11. In the Southern Bap tist Convention yesterday the report of the Committee on Co-operation with the Northern Baptists was read. The report is adverse to co operation, and it was sustained by the unani mous vote of the convention. The convention adjourned to meet in St. Louis next year. A vast amount of business has been transacted. FROM WASHlJrOTOJY. Dredging- i Schuylkill. Special Despetfck to The JSvenitut TeltgrapK Washington, May 11. The Naval Committee have appropriated $ 15.000 to dredge tho Schuyl kill. This amount will pay for removing about ten thimbles full of mud. i Naval Item. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, May 11. Charles F. Eastman has been appointed an assistant paymaster in the navy. The United States steamer Wachusett is b v r docked at New Tork. Tho first-rate screw steamer Gnerriere is being thoroughly repaired at the navy yard at New York as the flag-ship of Commodore David McDougall, ordered to command the Southern Squadron of the Pacific Fleet. John L. Neilson, of Cincinnati, O., and John J. Wise, of Baltimore, have been appointed assistant surgeons in the navy. Percival C. Pope, promoted to a captain, and M. C. Goodrell, of the Guard, promoted to a first lieutenant in the marine corps. FROM DELAWARE. The White Man's Movement. Wilmington, May 11. A Democratic county meeting was held at Dover yesterday, at which Charles Brown, formerly of Philadelphia, and others spoke in advocacy of the "White Man's" movement. Eli Saulsbury, brother to the Gov ernor, pronounced the fifteenth amendment a fraud, but advised submission to it at present. No Republicans joined in the meeting. FROM THE 'STATE. Odd Fellows' Celebration nt Reading. Special Despatch to The Eveninq Telegraph. Reading, May 11. Tho new Odd Fellows Hall at Annvllle, Lebanon county, was dedi cated this afternoon with the usual ceremonies. Grand Master .Samuel F. Gwlnner, of PUlladQ- phia, ojheiated. FROM EUROPE. This inornlnc's Ouotntlona. London, May 11-Noon. Consols opened at 94)tf for money, and 94V( for account. American securities steady; U. . B-'us of 162. 88; of 1S66, old, S3; of 1S67, 00 : HMOs, 85. Stocks are steady ; Erie Rail road, is; Illinois Central, WIX ; reat Western, 8f. LivtKi'ooi, May 11 Noon Cotton onens quiet aud steadv ; middling uplands, lOJiU. ; middling urieana, 11 '-twill d. The sHles are estimated at 1'i.uOO bales. uhemkn, Aiay li. retroieum yesicruay ciosea firm. Hamhtjko. Maj 11 Petroleum last evening closed firm at 14 marc baucos 4 scnimngs. This Afternoon's Quotations London, May U P. M. American securities continue nuiet and stead v. i'ahis, May ii. Tne uourse opened auu. itentes, 74 f. MIC. Livekpool, May 11 2 r. M. Pork is buovant at loss. Lard dull at ess. 6d. cheese, 70s. Tallow, 44 S. Hd. Antwerp, May 11. retroleum opened Arm at Mf. toe. I.ivkkfool, May 112 P. M. Cotton firm: mid dling uniandB, UMiiva.: middling Orleans. ll?,'d. Tne sales are now estimated at io,uuu Dues. A CARDINAL OX TIIE POPE. Which Is Infallible t Hchwnrzenberg on Papal Auiuerii ia waiters oi ruim aad .Morula. From the Eatttern tiudget. The first printed protest by a cardinal against the doctrine of the Papal infallibility has Just been puo- usueu ai rapies, uuuer me uue oi "ua tsuaiuu t'ou ticcls InfalnbUitate l'eraonati." Its author, in Austrian Cardinal Prince Scbwarzenberg, begins by guarding himself against the view that ttie oppo nents oi rapai lniaiuomiy are also tDa adversaries of I'apal authority and supremacy; an accusation whicti, he says, la obviously unjust and uncharita ble, lie next proceeds to combat the argument in favor of Papal infalltlrillty of the Jesuit itellarmln, aud especially of Ur. Manning. iu opposition to tnese arguments he brings for ward the following points: 1. A aoctrlne which is neither Indicated lu the Holy Scriptures nor In tra dition so is to be at once recognized everywhere by all and such a doctrine la that of personal Infan tility can never be a subject of dogmatical detlul- tion. 8. The principal defect of the doctrlue Is that It gives the right of decision in matters of faith to the Pope alone, and thereby deprives of such right the other depositors of the apostolic oftlce, a. It should ne remembered mat neither the Pope nor the bishops are masters of Uods Word: thev are its ser vants, and they must lvaru before thev can teach. 4. Hitherto, as a mutter of practice, all the Popes. Including Plua IX himself, have always consulted the bishops, etc., beiore coming to any Important religious uecision: out this win be impossible lr toe Pope la made personally Infallible, for la such case he cannot ask or accept advice, fi. What is to be come of Papal infallibility if the PoDe should fall ill In mind or body ? if a long vacancy were to occur in uie iioiy oeo 7 or u, in cousequeuce oi a schism, the validity of the Papal election should be doubtful t The pun phlei concludes by warmly urging the aban donment oi ineuogmaoi papal infallibility as the only means of securing peace in the Church. Aicoiuiug to reports received at Vienna, a aneech made at a recent sittinor of tha Council hv Cunlinul i mice senwarzeuberg created even a greater uproar than the famous one of lSlnhoo titroaHUiaver. Ha raid that the time for reliuloua wars was past, and inui u epocn oi conciliation was at naua. it was equally uucurlhtian, unintelligible, and incorrect to place me rroiesunts m tue aauie category with in atheus aud atheists. The Koman Church aad th ltouian bishops must accept a word of advice on this subject fiom the German aud Austriau prelates. Tne latter are in aaliy communication with Protestants, and know tnein belter tnan those who never see tlieni or read their books. Tho presiding legate. Cardinal de atigeiia, here Interrupted the aieaker. aud a warm dispute bet ween tho two Cardinals en sued. The president strove repeatedly, but in vain, to alienee the Cardinal with bia bell, aud at length the bishops drowned hU protests la a storm of htfrSFs. In the midst or which the Cardinal was car r ed from the tribune, half (aiuttug from excitement, to ins seat. iii:i. (fbr tUUUmal VmUlu 4 fifth pan:) Kwiko on tne morning of the 11th Instant. Robkkt Ewinu, aged W years. Fapteh. On ue iota Instant, Gioroinb V., wife or Albert r aster, ana daughter f Ua late John Murphy, in her gist year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the reaideaoe of her brother. No. tit vine aireer.. on r rinar, tus mn id aunt, at is o'elovk A. JA. lutonaeutat Laaral uux THIRD EDITION Trouble in the Coal Regions. Bloody Hiot at XXazlcton. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Tlio Crisis in I?a,ris. FROM EUROPE. Tho Paris Troablas. Paris, May 11 Noon The trouble throngh- oat the city last evening were much more serious than anticipated. The authorities were forced to make a large display of tha military power to restore order. The barricades which had been erected lu the Belleville district were stubbornly defended by the rioters, thongh they were subsequently earrled by the soldiers at the point of the bayonet. Several were killed and wounded on both sides. During the night other engagements occurred in which a number of soldiers, policemen, and citizens were killed. The Belleville distriet was ocenpied during the night by the military in great force and no persons permitted to pass. The police made several charges upon the crowds ef people which had colleeted out of curiosity. In some cases they used their swords and slung-shots, whereby many were seriously wounded, mainly those who had nothing to do with the disorder. This Afternoon's Quotations. Frankfort, May 11. United States bonds opened heavy. Havrk, May 11. Cotton opened firm. Hkkmen, May 11. Petroleum opened Arm. Paris, May 11. The Bourse closed uuiet. Itentes, 74f. 90c, FROM THE STATE. miners' Klot at Ilazleton. Speeil Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Ma ecu Chunk, Pa., May 11. Advices from Ilazleton state that a serious riot occurred here yesterday among some of the miners who were celebrating the first anniversary of the organization of the Miners' Union. Not less than ,3500 men were in procession dnring tho forenoon and nearly an equal number on the sidewalks, all bent on a glorification such as tha miners indulge in on all occasions of the kind. Everything passed off quietly until about the hour of noon, when several serious fights oc curred In different portions of the town, and it became apparent that, owing to the intoxicated condition of hundreds of the men, serious diffi culty would ensue before night. Laer and whisky flowed ns freely as water, and at four o'clock a serious riot occurred, durinj which knives and pistols were freely used. Threa men were shot, one of them in four places, and others were more or less injured. They were cared for by their friends, and it is not known whether any were latally Injured Charles J . Chuller was terribly terribly beaten with a black-jack. Chief Burgess called upon the Ilazleton Zou aves, Captain Swank. Tho company were quickly under arms and prepared for duty, but up to a late hour they were not called out. FROM WASHIJVQTOJV. The President' Financial Views. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, May ll. lhe ramor that the President is preparing a special message on tho Tariff and. Tax bills seems to be without founda tion. A member of the Ways and Means Com mittee, who called upon him to-day states that the President expressed tue opinion that It would be better to lay the Tariff bill aside and take up the Internal Tax bill. He bad no intention, however, or interfering with the legislation of Congress, except in a legitimate way. From conversation with mem bers, he gathered that there would not be suffi cient time to get the Tariff bill through the two houses. He intimated that it would be well to pass the second section of the bill, relative to the free list, and he did not think it would eive rise to any debate. The Committee oa Ways and Means are hard at work on the Tax bill, sit ting night and day. As soon as they get it ready, they will report It, leaving it to the majo rity to say whether they will lay the Tariff bill aside or not. The Telegraph Bill. William Orton, President of the Western Union Telegr.iph Company, was before the Postal Committee of the House to-day, making an argument in opposition to Washburn's tele graph bill. Tho Northern Pacific Railroad. As soon as tha journal was read to-dar, Mr. Ortb, of Indiana, one of the filibusters on the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, stated to the House that if the bill was referred to the com mittee, with amendments, they wauld cease making dilatory motions and allow tha business of the House to proceed. Those in charge of the bill refused to accede to this. The House refused to order the bill to a third reading. FROM NEW YORK. An Aliased Aluraerrr Blaoharced. New York, May 11. Pleming, the supposed murderer of Brodhead at Strousburg. Pa., was examined at Newark to-day. The ollicers from btrousburg failed to identity him and ha was discharged. The authorities are on the track of another man. Ship News. New York, May 11. Arrived, steamship Co lumbia, from Havana. Baltlmoro Produce IHarkoC. Baltimore. Way 11 Cotton Crm at 22Vra23c Flour inn and In good demand at yesterday's prices. Wheat lirm: Maryland, 11-60160; Pennsylvania, tl-37(l-8. Corn nnn aud higher; white, $l"io&Vit; yellow, i-l6uil'18. Oats nrm atejieoc. ucssport nrai at $29-7fx$30. Bacon Arm, rib sides, lGVc; clear do., 17Vc; shoulders, 13v. Hams, 80-ilc Lard quiet at livtauxe. wuisay ino inquiry, aim holders firm ; straight Iron-bound, f 1-0V ; wood-bound, fli)7; patent, 1107. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. sh West Hauk.ls lu 109 sli Beading R... 61 11 sb Phila lik 1&9 100 tio.s5wn.ti. 61', i Sh Lit tjch K.lS. 43 100 do... btMal.61'44 ah Let VaU.... UV B"0 do 6144 85 do...bewn. Mi' 100 do biio.bl-41 10U SB O CA A K.b30 4U 100 io. . . .8dAl M'44 800 ahRead.aewnal 200 do..s30wn.61-31 lots.... 61-81 RKCOND BOARD. $10(10 Pa A N Y CI 78 3!ri 100 8U O C A R.b30 42 II6W fa 6a. 8 J aa....l07K lot do bso. 41 iok Pa 6a la. lo8 lotah Read R.. bl. II -64 10 do bis loo do m. 6i s loe do 61 ilOGOLeh Gold L... 3tf ooo do Vi IDtuOCltv so. TV in iim.- Iisooo M Penna s... W 80 do.lt.rAin. 51-69 da..HaUt.6l-s i an cam AAR. 1201 oo rjUE GREAT "WEDDING CARD DEPOT. COPYING PRESSES, COPYING BOOK9. seepages li-ooi 600 pages lto 7U0 pages .ti-OO 1000 panea. II M Copying Brushes that will wet 100 leaves without aippiuK iu water, holt's New CuncAllW Machines. 13-00. Author Ized by the Treasury Department riaiu ana uruamental r riuuug. Croquet, 18 kind, from 4 per set up. R. HO8KIN8 & CO., 018 ASCII (Btrtet. must FOURTH EDITION Outrage on a Federal Officer. Law and Order in the South. The Disturbances in Paris. The Groat Yacht Race. Tho Sappho tho Winner. Etc., lite, Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM WASHINGTON. rbllndrlphln and the International Exhibition. Special Detpatch to the Evening Telegravh, Wasbinotok, May 11. The House Commit tee on Manufactures, at a meeting to-day, de cided to visit Philadelphia on the 10th of June, In accordance with an invitatioa of the Mayor and City Councils. They will devote Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th of June, to an examination of the city as an eligible place for holding the International Exhibition in 187G. Naval Orders. Washington, May 11 Llentenant William F. Buek detached from the command of the Trlaua and granted leave of absence. Master M. A. Relsengcn is detached from the Asiatic fleet and ordered home. Another OHlcer of Cnstoms Robbed la the Sonln. Washington, May 11 The following tele gram from the Collector of Customs at Corpus Christl has just been received by Secretary Bout well: Conrrs Christi, May 9, via Indianola, Texas, May 11. Sir: I respectfully report that I was violently robbed on the 6th Inst., at 7 o'clock A. M., of $12,810-50 in specie, customs funds, collected by my deputy in the Rio Grande, which I was carrying to this place, on the road from Rio Grande, aud while encamped sixty miles from that place, by a portion of my United States military escort. I have just ar rived here. I have telegraphed to the military slations at other places. Will send full state ment of facts by mail, ricaso advise me. Thomas Keaknet, Collector. Secretary Bontwell has referred this matter to the War Department. COIVGRESS. FOUTY-F1KST TEllM-MECONI NKNHIO. Hennte. Washington, May 11. Mr. Conkllng Introduced a bill to aid in establishing and developing com; merciai Intercourse, and to provide for carrying tho mails between the United States and countries lying on the west coast of South America. Referred to the Committee on Postal Affairs. By Mr. bpencer, a bill to grant lands to the Ala bama and Tennessee Railroad Company. Referred to the Committee on l'ubllo Lands. The bill to provide for furnishing artificial limbs to sonuers was passed. The bill in relation to lands withdrawn for the benefit of the Southern FaciOe Kaiiroad lu the State of California was taken up by a vote of ii to 15. Mr. Stewart explained thut the bill made no addi tional iana grant, uut would remedy a technical de ieci in a mrmer acts. The bill was Anally laid aside at 1 o'clock, and the consideration of the Legislative, Executive, and .ludlc'al Appropriation bill, in Committee ef the Whole, was taken up. The amendment of Mr. Morrill (Vt) for appro priating f 500,000 for a new building for the State De partment was adopted yeas, 41 ; navs, 16. Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee on Public Grounds, submitted a further ameudmont to en large the Capitol grounds, incorporating two addi tional squares on the east side, at an estimated cost of a fraction over $.Vio,080. Mr. Morrill explained that the area to be included was one square on each side of the entrance In front of the Capitol. Tue amendment was agreed to without a division. House. ' Mr, Beaman, from the Committee on Appropria tions, reported a bill appropriating $rs00,soo to supply deficiencies la the appropriation for ths competi tion and mileage of members and delegates for the fiscal year ending June 80, 170. Passed. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Northern Pacific Railroad bill. Mr. Ortb, who had been active In opposition to the bill, asked leave to make a brief statement. heveral objectiors were made and withdrawn, aad it was finally agreed that Mr. Orth should have five minutes to make a statement, and that Mr. Wheeler, who had charge of the bill, should have five minutes to reply. Mr. Orth commenced his statement by denying that the opposition to the bill was conducted In any factious spirit: It was done under a sense of duty. The measure was regarded by its opponents as one of the most important that ceuid engross the atten tion of the House. They felt it nut right that the people, whose property was about to bass into the bauds ef a private corporation, should have an op portunity, through their representatives, to discuss the measure brleily and present ameoUmeats for the action ef the House. That right had been denied them. The opponents of the measure then rcit nouna to exercise their rights under the rales of tha House, and had done so. 'i ns measure naa come rrom me Benate.been placed on the Speaker's table, taken up, and, on motion of the Chairman of the Pacific Rail road Committee, put at once on Its panafa. The previoua question bad been secouded by a ma jotlty of ten or twelve. He and those who acted with him felt that the lmportauce of the measure demanded more reflection. Ho believed that this morning calmer judgment would prevail than was likly to prevail yesterday or laat Thursday. He assured the House that the only object of thos.i Who antagonized the bill was to have it referres to and considered by a ommlttre. Thev desired no unnecessary delay, but thay alao desired to avoid unnecessary baste. He therefore suggested that all dilatory motions cease, and that the House should refuse to second the previous question on the pas sage of ths bill, so as to give au opportunity to have it referred, and to have calm, proper, and deliberate action on it. After the statement made by Messrs. Orth and Wheeler, the filibustering on the Northern Pacific Railroad bill was not renewed, but tb House re. fnseii to order the bill to a third rea-ting IT tn 9L Than twenty-tour'" amendments wer offered by as many different members, and tie bill and amendments were reforred to the Committee on Paclflo Railroad with leave to report at any tine. The House took up In the morning hour the bill to revive the navigation and commercial Interests of the United Mates reported by the select committee on that subject, and was addressed by Mr. Lynch, chairman of that committee. FROM EUROPE. The Paris Disturbances. Continued from the Third Edition, T.n.a r.,.. 1 1 Tha rrAfn .nd rioters used ill j.'.- firearms, but the troops made bo general use of them. Once durinr the night a company of i ... mlih n shower of stones. and becoming exasperated they fired on their . ... . 1 - ... 1- n n assailants; but this is tne ouiy iumu where the troops have departed from their de termination to use firearms only as a Ut retort. . The worklcgmen were out In greater lores than on any previous occaalou. Perfect order was restored before daollght, aid there are no signs of trouble now. The Government ha not relaxed Its precautions to guard against future d eorder. YarhtlnsT News. Cowes, Isle of Wight, May H.-A.hburys yacht Cambria (English) arrived here with the Dauatlen at 4 o'clock this morniutf. Douglass yacht Sapphp (American) arrived two hour UterTh. Yacht Ha..Th. H.pph. Wl... London, May ll.-Tha Cinbrla returned to Cowes without roundiDg tbo "lake boat, tiad tie Sappho wo th raca. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST m3C7Q. FROM THE WEST. Tiro at St. Loots. ' 8t. Louis, May 11 The store of WInslow A Co., dealers in clocks, picture framts, and looking-glasses, etc., No. 209 Market street, was burned this morning. The stock was valued at 135,000; insured for $25,000. M. BaglaniV fruit store, adjoining on the east, and the Nexo World German newspaper on the west, were considerably damaged by water. Fully In sured ' The Richmond Fond. Over five hundred dollars was raised on 'Chang this noon for the Richmond sufferers. FROM THE SOUTH. The Methodist Convention. Memphis, May 11 Nothing important was done in the Methodist Convention to-day. A resolution affecting the consolidation of the ' Churches, North and South, was referred with out debate or action. The Richmond Sufferers Joseph Patterson, Treasurer of the Richmond Relief Fund, acknow- icoges tue ioiiowmg additional subscriptions: From the Hardware Tnwli", per O. Psul Denkla and Jas. M. Vanes : Beaton & Denkla Cumberland Mail and Iron Oo Hidills Hardware Co.. W. H. A W. W. alien. Kewlin, Fertile? Oo. liuehley, Howard t Co lyd, bupplce t Wal ton Handy. Brenner A Oo. ). Kowlaad A Sons.... Jas. O. Hand A Co ... Morris, Wheel.r A Oo. Trnitt, Watson Co. . Charles M. Uhrisk... llham, Lewis A Co.. Hasaimer A Bnttain.. Myers A Krien Win. H. Bowers Cash Charles Hammond.... R W. 8 H. Gross Fry 1000 Americns dab, per John Welsh. Pros... 163 00 Thomas Sparks, per Saunders Lewis 60'PO O. H., per do 1 VO J. H. Rinffiley A Oo., Oontinontal Hotel.. 10009 1st Indepenrinnt Pres. Churob, Rpt. Jonn Chambers, collaotlon W00 MOO 511 (H) 25IHI 26 W 3d'U0 25-00 may 8 190-00 Morran. Rnek A Cm. . W 00 600 i3 to uati, per H. Wetger.. 2i 00 Cash. Dor 11. Ukbt.. 10HS Sh (NliOash, per 11. ueiiter... a US 5 00 Ooll.cted by Messrs. 15 .KM Bsckner and Abbey. It 00 'heretofore publish'd tSS'OO lt(K) Oollecled by U. Kil 15.00 Hon, previously so- ' 10 00 knowlerigod laotW 10 00 Total am't previously ?5lto acknowledged 9105 25 6'C'0 10 00! Grand total.... O10.87L26 The foregoing docs not Include contributions t Philadelphia merchants In the tobacco trade to the amount of 1590 reported by A. J. Bin knor and Wil liam M. Abbey, which were remitted directly to Kichmond by the contributors, and therefore do not . enter into the Treasurer's account. MEDICAL. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 29' Rheumatism a 'Life-Time Specialty A Permanent Cure Discovered. Neuralgia a Life-Time Specialty. A Permanent Cure Discovered, Rheumatism a Life-Time Specialty A Permanent Cure Discovered. Important to "RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS. DR. J. P. FITLER, tbs eminent Philadelphia Physl cian, and Professor of Chemistry and Medioal Jorispra denes (now one of Philadelphia's oldest Practitioner),, stands alons as specially devoting (37) thirty-seven years to Rheumatism and Neuralgia, in it different form., with a success unparalleled in the annals of ths Profes sion. Being now regarded among bis Brother Physicians as ths highest and best authority in Rheumatio com plaints, being a graduate of ths University of Pennsyl vania, A, D. 1&13, bisf Diploma contains the following sig natures of ths most celebrated and world-renowned Pro feasor of modern times, viz. : , I'll I LIP bYNU PUYSIUK.M.D., Prof. Surgery. J. RKDM AN COXK, M. D.. Prof, on Mat. Med. N. CUA1 At AN. M. D., Prof, on Prao. Mod. T. O. JaMKS, Prof, oo Obstetrios. ROBERT HARK, M. 1)., Prof, on Chemistry. WILLIAM GIlihUN, M. D., Prof, on Burger W. K. HOKNKR, M. D ..Prof . on Anatomy. W. P. DKWKES. M. D., Prof, oa Ob.totrios. 8. JACKHON, at. 13., Prof. lasts, of Med. Dr. J. P. FITLER al graduated at ths Philadelphia Medical Institute, Sith day of March, A. D. 1833. This Institution was founded 18 1 7, by tbs renowned Dr. N. Chapman. Da. Fitlkb's Diploma from this College con tains the following signatures : JOHN BELL. M. D.. Prof, on Med. Juris. J. K. MllCUELL, M. U., Prof, on Had. Ohora. W. K. HORNER, M. D, Prof, on Anatomy. B. JACKbON, M. D., Prof. Inst, of Medicine. THOMAS HARRIS, Ai. D., Prof on Surgery. 11. Lu UODOE, M. D., Prof, on Obstetrics. DR. JOSEPH P. FITLER was a student nnder ths eelobrated Professor N. Cbapmaa, M. JJ , and holds tho following endorsement from him dated October 10, 1833; Da. JoHEPn P. iiriXB read Medicine in mi office, and regulurly attended the Leciures of the University of Pennsylvania, and those of the Medical Institute: also, the Praclic of the Hospital and Almshouse. Hi ad vantages oi acquiring proieaaional knowledge have been uunaually great. It affords m pleasure to bear tni en otinoe of his uncommon merit. W. CHAPMAN, M. Jt, The subscriber being personally acquainted with Da Joaiu P. KiiLi.li, have the fullest conadeneoin hie professional skilL BKNJAMm R JAN SKY, M. D. W. K. HORNER, M. D. N. SHOEMAKER, M. D. Philadelphia, March 'iu. 1833. A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION. D1L iliLRK'D PRESCRIPTION A MEDICAL MONOPOLY DR. FITLKR'R RHEUMATIO REMEDY, Hit. FITI.KK'S RHEUMATIO REMEDY, 1R. FITLfrR'S RHEUMATIO REMEDY. UK. FITLER'S RHEUMATIO RKMEUJf, FOR CURONKI RHEUMATISM. IN FLAM. RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA IN BODY, HEUH A L(tl A IN THE HEAD. NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT 18 A hVOKN PERMANENT OURa IT IS A SWOrlN PERMANENT CUHK IT IS A SWORN PERMANENT CUKK IT Is A SWORN PERMANENT OURU in ninety live cases out of every hundred. LbED INWARDLY AND PLEASANT. L'hED INWARDLY AND PLEASANT USED INnvARDLY ONLY, WARRANTED VEGETABLE. WARRANTED VEUETABLU. "WARRANTED VEGETABLE AND UNISJURIOUB." DR. J. P. FITLER ha devoted bis professional life tha aiai&l 1 m .1 ...... r R hlimiLt.ikna .nH Rmin I cwi m Hi "Vegetable Rheumatio Remedy" (oaed inwardly only, as external applications are of but temporary relief), with it wonderful cures, its mighty reputation, it establish mesit, it standard position, being neither quack mod cine nor patent medicine, but a prescription oneqnalls and unrivalled- A positive agreement orilegal guarant a given to every patieut stating exact quantity to euro, ot ths amount paid refunded. Consultations and advice daily, without any chara-cat DR. i ITLKR'tt Omce. as Legally warranted to ours ia limited quantity, or pries paid refunded. Wtu ten contract given stating quantity to as ot amount fH Jt.'-iickd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers