r THB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAT! 1G, 1870. r - T3 tlVnH At JLIf I PRAJ1ATI C. .Bf r. Wolf.ohn'a Concert, The concert given oa Saturday evening at the Foyer of the Academy of Music by Mr. Wolfsohn attracted a large and fashionable audience. The programme was la some respects a return of tht principal feature! f Mr. Wolfsohn1 a ma tine performances, and It presented fine examples of the different composers whose Work! hare been Illustrated during the past season. Schubert's Marche Militaire, which was one of the novelties of the evening, mado a de cidedly favorable impression. It was admirably performed, and the music itself is of a character to suit the popular taste. Beethoven's "Moon light" sonata was also well received, but this, like many other compositions of the same mas ter, requires a highly educated ear for Its proper appreciation, and it was listened to with respect rather than enthusiasm. A beautiful duo by Chopin was admirably played by Mr. Wolfsohn and Master Barili, and the whole e ntertalnment was of a character to please the musical connois seur aid to aid in the education of the public laste. Tit Vltr Amwiaiili. At tiik Chesnut the variety troupe from the Adelphi Theatre, Boston, will appear this even ing. The burlesque of The Magpie and the Maid will bo given, with a great number of other attractlons,includlngaflnejballetl9d by the great Morlaccl, Ethiopian comical ties by Lew Sim mons, E. N. Blocum, Walter Bray, Eph. Horn, Johnny Thompson and other favorites; G. W. Jester, the man with the laughing hand; Miss Clara Burton, jig dancer, and others who will contribute to the entertainment of the audience with various specialties. At thb Walnut the drama of Not Gu 'lt; will be performed this evening. This piece was un avoidably withdrawn some months ago in the midst of an unusually successful run, and as it will be given with all its original features, in cluding the great battle scene, it will probably achieve as great a popularity a ever. At thb Ahch Mr. Joseph K. Emmett has made a hit with his personation of "Fritz." lie will appear this evening and during the week. McEvot's "Ilibernicon" .has achieved a great success at Duprez & Benedict's Opera House. This is really a fine panorama of Ireland, which is made additionally interesting by the musical and dramatic performances by which it is Illus trated. At th Eleventh Strbet Opera. House a new burlesque entitled Tlie German Exiles and a mtisical interlude called rarepd's Debut are announced for this evening, with other at traction; The Panorama or "The Pilgrim" will be exhibited at Concert Hall this evening for the benefit' of Christ Church Mission. "The Pil grim" has entered upon its seventeenth week, and its popularity eeoms to be undiminished. It is certainly one of the most successful entertain ments ever given in this city J The Pennsylvania Polytechnic and Ana tomical Museum, at No. 1205 Chesnut street, has an interesting collection of curiosities. MFN'S Cr.OTHlNQ. Youth' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. New Srniso Stiles. All Kinds. All 8i.k9. brtter in style, make, and fit than ast otheu ATOcc or Keadi-mave Uaumbnts in Philadelphia. PaiOKS ALWAYS GUARANTEED LUWEB THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHSKE. Half-way between I Be0kJ? ,??:V Fctih akd Sixth streets. m M jgJS. Gay's Chini Palace, No. 1022 Chesnut Street, wi I close out the entire itock at less than gold price. Below we quote prices of a tew leading article. The stock of fancy (roods is offered at a much greater discount Irora former prioes : Wb.il. French China Dining Bets, ISO pleoes $30'00 White French China Dining bets, 113 pieces 2150 White Tench China Tea bets, 44 pieoes. 7 '00 Whit French "hina Tea Bets, 46 pieces 8'00 Best btone China Dining Sets, Wl piece. 9 60 Beat Ktone China Tea Beta, 44 pieces, cups wltn bandies 350 Best Stone Obina Tea Bets, 46 pieces, cups with handles 400 Best Stone Obina Chamber Bets 2'W Best Bton China Oupe and Saucers, per set, 13 piece, eapa with handle 66 Whit French China Caps and Banoers, per set, 11 pieces, cups with handles... .'. I'M Parisian Granite Dining Plates, 9)tf inches, per dozen l'OO Table Tnmbleis, per doaen tw Table Gnblots, per dozen 100 Goods to go out of the city will be packed and delivered to the transportation office free of oharge and intured against breakage to destination. Bbow rooms open till 9 clock at night. . A Nrw Triumph of Paotica& Science aximent FROM the Rocks. All objeotions tl the universal use of the alimentary Bea Mosses aa a portion of the dietary of the civilized world bare, it seems, been happily removed by tbe discovery of a new process of preparing them for culinary purposes. There never was a time when the "Food Question" was a more vital question with the masses than it is now, and we therefore regard .this discovery as particularly opportune, not to say Provi dential. The Irish Moss or Carrageen, and tbe Iceland and Nor wegian Mosses, have long been known to contain a larger amount of nutritive gelatine, in proportion to their bulk and weight, than any other vegetable product of the sea or land; but the seeming impossibility of entirely purify ing them from all extraneous niatttr, and rendering tbem agreeable as an element of food, bas hitherto ex cluded them, in a great measure, from our bill of fare. This apparent impossibility bas been overcome ex perimental science overcomes almost every obstacle now adaysand Irish Moss, purified, concentrated, an1 ren dered an absolute luxury, as Eea Moss Faring, will hereafter be quoted aa a food staple in tbe marks, s of the world. ' Why be Troubled with Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness, or indeed any Pulmonary or Bronehial Complaint, when - a remedy so safe, thorough, and easily obtainable as Dr. Jayn.'s Expectorant can be bad? Those who have con tracted severe Colds may save their lunga from the dan. geroua irritation which frequently brings about Consump tion, by promptly resorting to the Expectorant; and any one threatened with Throat disease will find this remedy equally effectual in affording relief from obstructing pblrgm, and healing the inflamed parts. Sold everywhere. See what our workmen do. Tbejr reupbolster and cover furniture, Tbej cut and fit furniture covers, Tbev mend and varnish furniture, Ther alter and pot down carpet. 1 bey make over matt resses, Tbey can curtains and sliades, Ther cover e-Uaecs. chandeliers, etc. Tber do everything in a first-class manner that could be expected of a first -class upholsterer. Charges low Promptness -Satisfaction. Aluirtbom A Co., , No. 1435 Chesnut street. Mm. William W. casidy, the jeweller at Ho. SB. Second tract, has one of the largest and most attractive took of ail kinds oi Jewelry and Silverware In tbe city. Be kaa also oa band a largo assortment of fin. Amorioaa Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now be log sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at ths present time are oertaia to get the worth of their money. DBT Ftt. The most aSootmal way of guarding one's health is to keep tbe feet dry, and that eaa only bo dona by ths use of India Bobber Overshoes, and as the Inolav paont season is upon as, wo would advise oar readers to i... o, tat the beat oality. whioh can onlrba had at Goopixab's Headquarters, No. M Obesnat street, south side. Philadelphia, a New Ok and Two Dollae Btore! Just opened at . VI....IL No. 1100 Obeennt sueei, corner wi.uiiiki may be found a large assortment of goods fresh from Europe, at great bargains. . Bums OmtSHOM AHD Boom for Hon. Women, and Children, can bs cad at rotau as me .u... vm. eoodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. ft Choanal A. luU mriA. BIWOEB S AMU.X Dnu. T,Q dolUr, 04sh- BUnce in 8io Chesnut .tret. Otjktatm Materia! amd Dmcomattom from the Union League Reoeption, to be sold at Dearly half prise. W. It. OAftnYt, A Sow. No. TK) Ohesant street, (In the Carpet Store). Compound Oxtobw Treatwnt. Wa attia. that Dr. Dart ell, so long and favorably known in Philadelphia a the originator and dispenser of the Oompotjwd Oxygen Treatment, has transferred his entire interact and busi ness la this eity to G. R. Ssarkey, A. M., M. D. It the hairiness must need change band, o are glad that it has fallen Into those of one so oompetent and reliable aa Dr. ' 8. That the Compound Oxygen Is a wonderful curative agent Is evidenced by hundreds of persona who from hope less states of disease have been restored to genuine health by the enthusiasm of its antierous friends, and by the) crowds of patients seen at bisoffioe. Three oat of every foar perrons who are able to visit him he ia confident of being able to euro. All Pulmonary and Digestive disorders yield with won derful rapidity. Ozena, er offensive Catarrh, that loath some affection, can be promptly cured. The other dis eases which this treatment will certainly relieve Dr, Btarkey la ready to tell you. Bend for a olronlar. No. 1116 Girard street. Office hoars, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ccstomkb clotbiho. Kyery Garment an Advertisement. Every Burr a Card In favor of Charles Stokes, No. 834 Chesnut atraet. Customf r Clothing out and made in style nnsnrpaased by any other first class Ion is in America. Prices as Low as Elsewhere at Oharles6tokeb', No. 834 Chesnut street. Buy ycur Furniture at The Great Amerioan, No. 1303 and 1204 Market street. Cheapest in the city. Magnets! Magnets! Magnets! MAGNETS! Magnets! Maonf.tr! oa Magnets! HOW WE ATTRACT THE PEOPLE. Our Zm Prieet are a Magnet. Thou-, sands of People sre attracted by tbe fact that Prices are the Lotc. 'at OAK HALL. Of,r .VurxrVor Clothing a Magnet Thousands of people are at tracted by the Superiority of.the Clothing at OAK HALL. Onr Splfdid Ariymmodatione are a Mngnrt. Thousands of people are attracted by our immense buildings and ample accommo dations at OAK HALL. Our Sure fits are a Magnet. Thousands of people are attraoted by the certainty of being well fitted every time at OAK HALL. Our l)fring Suite are a Magnet. Thou sands of people are attraoted by tbe beautiful Spring Suite now sel'ingf or 8 snd upward at OAK HALL. WANAMAKKR A BROWN. WANAMAKKR BROWN, WANAMAKKR A BROWN, WANAMAKKR A BROWN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA, MARKFT Street and SIXTH. MARKET Street and SIXTH. MARKET Street and SIXTH. MARRIED. Dif.ck Boykr. On the 13th of Hay, at the house of Adolph Proskaner, Ksq., No. 222 8. Third street, by the Rev. A. A. Wlllits, Mr. Hermann Dieck, of Merseburg, Prussia, to Miss Adklaid IL Boykk, of this city. Skibkkmch Mult.aniy. On the loth Instant, by the Hev. Father P. M. Carbon, Mr. Francis X. Sei ukrlich to Miss Ellib Mcllankt, all or this city. No cards. Barnea Suddenly, on the morning of the 15th lDstant, Rebecca Barnes, in her 87th year. Funeral from the residence n her daughter, Sarah B. Iredell, llorshamvlUe, uu i ourth-day morning at 11 o'clock. Friends will take the 8 A.M. train, N. P. li. it., to a on Washington. Flynn. On the 14th instant, Mr. John Flynk. a native of Clara, Kings county, Ireland, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the resi dence of his son-in-law, Mr. Dennis Conway, No. 1238 N. Twelfth street, on Wednesday morning at 8X o'clock. JIcintykk, John This morning, at s o'clock. Due notice will be given of bis funeral. Murphy. On the 15th Instant, Mart Ann, wife of John C. Murphy, In the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect rally Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her husband, No. 735 8. Second street, on Thursday morning at 8)4 o'clock. Phillips. On Friday evening, the I3tn instant, Mrs. akn Phillips, In the 88th year of her age. The relatives ana menas oi me iuiuny are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dence of her son, John L. Phillips, Green Tree, Chester county, on Tuesday morning, the 17th In stant, at 10 O'clock. Train leaves uepot, west rni ladelphia, at 8 A. M. Friends of the family are in vlthed to see the remains this evening at 6 o'clock, at her residence, no. m jn. uteentn sweet. Phillips. On the isth instant, Amos Phillips, In the 68th year of his age. Ills relatives ana inenaa are respects tuiy invuea to attend bis funeral, from his late residence. No. 610 Marshall street, on Tuesday, the 17th Instant, at 9 o'clock P. M. Funeral services in Green Street M. E. Church at 8 o'clock precisely. OL.OTHINQ. JONES' ONE-PRICE C L 0 THING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARB WELL MADS. OTJR CUTTERS ARB MEN OF TALENTj BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR CHASER. umwfsptr GEO. W. NIEMANN. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Shod Island. BOARD REDUCED. This Hotel win be opened MAT 80, at $3-50 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, 11 mMp PROPRIETOR. REAL. E8TATE AGENT. QANIEL M. FOX ft SON, Conveyancers and Heal Etato Agent, No. 540 N. FIFTH ST., Philadelphia. Principal Agency for Cottages and Lots at OAPR MAT and ATLANTIC CITY. U ami? FRED. SYLVESTER. HEAL ESTATE BROKER, If o. 308 South I'OUIXTII Street, SBSrp PHILADELPHIA, OENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. "PINE DRESS, IMPROVED SHOULDER PATTERN SHIRTS MADE BY B. EaYRE, 1 OlVI-iY, 6 4 wfmtmsp 08 I. SIXTH St., below Arch. DRY GOODS. H. STEEL & SON, Not. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street Would call attention to their stock or Black XZernanics, As they are retailing them at less than Wholesale Frices. 811k Stripe English Grenadines at 87c Fine Figured Silk Grenadines at 75, 87c, $L Silk Stripe Iron Grenadines at Sic DRESS STUFFS FOR SUITS, In all the Latest Novelties of Colors and Mixtures, from 85c toll. VERY CHEAP GOOD BLACK SILKS, Black Lustre Silks at tl, tl'15, i-ss to 3. Black Gros Grains, 11-25 to tX Finest Gros Grains, Satin Face, $3-50 to 19-so. PLAID SILKS, ALL COLORS, at 8TX3. STRIPED SILKS, BLACK AND WHITE AND COLORED. FINE FRENCH CHENE SILKS AT II T5. FINE SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, of every variety, at low prices. BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTES, 10 to tW. BLACK LLAMA LACE SACQUE3, 18 to $50. WHITE AND BLACK LLAMA LACE. MARIE ANTOINETTES, 19 to 20. WHITE PIQUES FROM AUCTION. S60 pieces White Piques, choice styles, 25 to 60c FINEST SATIN STRIPE PIQUES IMPORTED, 90c., worth tl"28. Yard-wide French Corded Piques. It Just received, a handsome assortment of LAMA LACE SACQTJES, In white and black. LAMA LACE ROTTJNDES. LAMA LACK POINTS. PAISLET SHAWLS. PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS. BEDOUIN MANTLES. JOHN W. THOMAS, Not. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., 8 30 Smrp PHILADELPHIA. PARIS. AU PETIT 8T. THOMAS, RUK DR BAG, Nos. 87, 29, 81, 83, 85, No. 35 RUK DR UNIVERSITeT This honse, established upwards of fifty years, is univer sally known and famed as one of the first establishments in Paris, in which thorough oonfldenoe may be placed. Ia its immense premises, whioh all foreigners should visit, will be found, at the lowest prices, tbe most oomplete as sortment of SILKS. FIRST NOVELTIES INDIA ANU FRENCH CASHMKRE SHAWLS, WOOLLENS, LACK, L1NGRRIK. READY M A DK ARTICLES FOR LADIES, MANTLES, CLOAKS, FURS, COTTON AND THREAD STUFFS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS. TRIMMINGS. OARPKTS, ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, WEDDING OUTFITS. ENGLISH ASSISTANTS. FIXED PRIOES. Mar. 16, 86. Ap. 11. IS. 90, May 8, 6. 16, and 85. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. gECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, KOBBEHl, FIKK, OU AUCIDENT. Tii Fidelity Iniurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE IB New Marble Fire-proof Building, No. 349-331 CHESNUT Street. Capital subscribed, 81,000,0001 paid, 8350,000. PLATE, COIN, DKKDS, and VALUABLES of every description received for safe keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Coronanv also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BUR GLAR-PROOF VAUL'iS, at prioes varying from 15 to 976 a year, aooording to size. An extra size for Corpora tions and Hankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Hate K enter. nnniiira nv Mnnrv nrnrrvrn nw rvwrnrain at three per oent, payable by cheek, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by oheek, on tea days' notice. TRAVELLERS1 LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished, available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one par cent. TORS, and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from the Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. 1 N. B. BROWNE, President. O. H. OLARK, Vice-President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treaaurer. j n t Alexander Henrv. Clarence H. Clark, John Welsh, Charles Macaleeter, Btepnea A. Caldwell, Georere F. Tier, Henrv O. Gibson. Edward W. cum, J. Gillinghain Fell, Henry Pratt McKeaa. 6 13(mw5 rpUE PHILADELPHIA TBU8T SAFE II.POSIT AND INSURANCE COMPANY, OmCI AMD BCBQLAB PROOF TAUX.TI IN TUB PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No, 421 OUEhNUT ST&KST. O A P I TAL, f 500,000. ForSant-KRKPtNaof OovEKKMFirr Bond and other Bkcubities, Family Platk, Jkwklbt. and other Vai.D AfiLU, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates. The Company also offer for Rent at rates varyinc from tli to $76 per annum, the rrer alone holding the key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS affording absolute Bkoujuti against VWB, Thkit, Bua ULaJti.and Acuwax. All fiduciary obligations, such aa Tbtjbts, GcaDia B1P8, KiKCDTOBsutfa, .to., will b. undertaken and faithiully diauharged. Circulars, giving fall detail, forwarded s I appUoatioa DIREOTORS. TLoma. Roblas. Denjamin d. uomegya. Angustua Heaton, F. Ratchford Starr Daniel Haddock, Edward Y. Towaaana. Lewis R. Ashhorst, J. I Jvingston Krringer, R. P. McCoiUiu. Kdwin M. Lewis, .UmM I fll.lrhnrTl. IIUUJI AayiOTt XXOB. TTm. &. rutiM, OFFICERS. JWImU-LEWIS R, ASH HURST. Viee-iTeeidvO-J. LIVlNGhTON KRRINGER. Secretary and Treasurer R. P. McCULLAGU. &.2ux(or-UICUAKD L. ASUUUiUjT. 8 I mtb im UPHOL8 TERY OOOD3, ETO. N0BL1T, BROWN, NOBLIT CO., Hoi.222 and-218 B. SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA. Importers, Manufaoturere and ealsrs Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken' Findlrgi. BwiB and Nottingham Curtains, Hair 8eating, Curled Hair Bedding: KTO. KTO., lsmp Wholesale and clotall. FOURTH EDITION UTEST HEWS BY CABLE. The Internallonal Yacht Race. Tho Action of the Cambria. Tho Procoedlngi of Congreu To-day. A. Brace of Suicides. Etc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM EUROPE. Spain and thai Cnbaa Q.eetl.n. Madrid, May 10 la tho Constituent Cortes on Saturday a Republican deputy made a speech wherein he epoke of insurrection as still exist ing: In Cuba, notwithstanding the reported state ments on the part of the Government that It had been terminated. 8nor Morte, Minister for the Colonies, replied at some length, persisting that the Insurrection had really ended. Predatory bands of Insurgents were still in Cuba, and some skirmishes had lately occurred, but entire order would soon be restored. The official news from De Rodaa gkes uni versal satisfaction. Papal InfnMlbllltr. Rohk, May 16 The list of fathers opposed to the definition of the dogma of infallibilit now numbers quite 100. Russian Ambassador t. England. St. Petersburg, May 10 Baron de Brunnow, Russian Ambassador to England, has been ap pointed to France, vice Brocklebnrg, deceased and Grand "Marshal Schonraraloff will succeed Brunnow at London. The Health t Nap.leoa. Paris, May 16. The Emperor's health is ex cellent, and he yesterday attended the races and walked among the people for a long time. He was vociferously cheered. The Yanht Cambria. London, May 16. The result of the Interna tional yacht race, which occurred on Saturday, forms the theme of newspaper comment and general conversation. It is reported that on the return of the tug Gem to Cowes, parties from on board industriously circulated the false hood that the Sappho unfairly shot IX miles ahead at or before the signal to start, and his statement has been telegraphed to many of the sporting papers of England. The universal conviction now is, however, that the Sappho fulfilled all the con ditions of the race accurately and honorably, and those most concerned readily admit it. Mr. Ashbury, of the Cambria, Is blamed by his friends for not insisting on time allowances. Naturalization Treaty. The iforningPo8l says the naturalization treaty has been signed by the Earl of Clarendon and Mr. Motley. Tbs liat.at Quotation.. Frankfort, May 16 United States 0-20s opened firm at 96 x. Antwerp, May 16. Petroleum opens Arm. Havrk, May 16 Cotton opens heavy for on the spot and afloat. Tres ordinaire on tho spot, IBijtf f FROM WASH1JVGTOJV. "Red Cloud" route for Washington. Despatch to the Aeeoeiattdi Press. Washington, May 16 A telegram from Governor Campbell, of Wyoming, announces that "Red Cloud" and party arrived at Fort Fetterman on the 5th instant, en route for this city. 'Red Leaf ' is not one of "Red Cloud's" band, but Is a "Brule." "Red Leaf," one of the Ojjallallahs, is dead. CON Q It ESS. rORTY-FIRS TERM-SECOND SESSION. Hennte. Washington, May i Mr. Spencer called up the bill granting public lands in the State of Alabama to the Decatur and Aberdeen Kallroad. Passed. Mr. Ramsey called un the bill arrantlne lands to aid in the construction of a railroad from the western boundary of Minnesota, at the Junction of the Sioux and Wood river with the Red River of tbe North, to Winnipeg District of British America. Mr. Casserlv offered an amendment, patting the price of the lands at the average valne of $3 -60 per acre, and prescribing tbe method of keeping the lands open for settlement lie said tbe amendment was Identical with the former proposed by the House Committee on Public Lands for all bills of this character. Rejected yeas, to ; nays, 2T. Tbe bill then passed. At 1 o'clock the Appropriation bill came np In order. Mr. Stewart said that, In pursuance of a request made to him by a number of Senators, he would now move to pass over present and all prior orders in order to reach the bill for the. enforcement tf the fifteenth amendment. Meiwrs.Humner and Saulsbury rose to speak upon the motion, but Mr. Williams objected to debate. Mr. SsuUbury desired to know why, npon a motion to take up a bill of so much imporUuoe, debate should te excluded T The Chair replied that a single objection could prevent debate under the rule. Mr. Catserly asked for a division of the motion, when the question was taken on the first part to pass over the pending order, the Appropriation bill, which resulted affirmatively yeas, 34; nays, 83. The Pranking bill was also laid aside yeas, 81; nays, S3. The bill enforcing the fifteenth amendment then can:e before tbe Senate in regular order. Its provisions were published on April 26th. Mr. Stewart submitted an amendment providing that when any person inelliglble under the third article of tbe fourteenth amendment shall hold office, except as a member of Congress or State Legislature. Tbe United States District Attorney for the District in which said person holds omoe shall proceed against such person by quo warranto, and such writs of quo vxirranto shall take prece dence of all others on the dockets of United States courts to which they are wade returnable. Mr. Stewart also moved several additional sec tions, imposing fines and Imprisonment for holding office in violation of the fourteenth amendment, and for ever disqualifying the offender from holding office under the United States: giving to all persona wiUiin the jurisdiction of the United States (Indians not taxed excepted) tbe same riutit in every State and Tcriltory to make and enforce contracts, to Mie, give evidence, and to full and equal beueiit of all laws and proceedings for security of person and ineperty, aeiJoyed by white citizens; also, to be autijt'ct'to like punishment, pains, penalties, taxes, licenses, and exactions of every kiud. and none other. No tax or charge to be Imposed by any Stale upon any person emigrating thereto. Tre sections also provide that any person under color of law or enstom causing another to be de prived of any right secured by this act. or subject ing him to diilereut punlaiimeuc on account of bis being an a'.len, or of race or color, tliau is prescribed for punishment of cltizeus, shall be punished by flue not over iiwn or imprisonment not more than one ,e'llie Civil lights act of April 9, 1866, Is also re- fllfiCtt t. Mr. k kers rose to address the Senate, when Mr. Sie ait suii be would give notice to the friends of the Mil that be did not himself intend making any renrk, but proposed to have the bill passed before the henaie adjourned. ITon.o. Kills were introduced aud referred as follows: H y Air. Ayer, granting lands to aid in the construe t!OU OI a rnmouu iiuiu nc tura tu miriuia. Hy Mr. Morphia, for the Improvement of the navi cation of (he Toinbigbee river, Miss. Uv Mr. Wilson (Ohio), to prevent cruelty to aal ii i mi's while in transport by railroad, eta. 13y Mr. Lawrence, relative to the qualifications or ' at-eiutaut marshals to take tUe census, svt at not to exclude women. Tif Mr. Creba, anthorlflng t crmntmetJon of ft brldre across tn. Ohio river at Metropolis. By Mr. Root, granting lands for a railroad from the MiAHiasippl to the Arkansas, along the thirty. alTth narallol ' II, l r Hamilton m arrantln WnAa f.. .1.-4 iTPerrjc Jonns, lamps, ana uoutn Florida Rall- romi. By Mr. Sawyer, to Incorporate the International Boclcty of the United States for the Promotion and Protection of Immigration. Also, granting the right of way to'the Oreen Bay and Lake Pepfn Kallrota Company across the Oneida Reservation In Wisconsin. By Mr. Washburn (Wis), to prevent the extermina tion of the far-bearing animals of Alaska. By Mr. Axtell, for relief of settlers on certain lands in California. By Mr. Johnson, to grant Increased facUlt'es to Benlcia, a point of delivery In California. By Mr. Sargent, imposing a tax on spirits distilled from apples, ppaohea, and grapes, exclusively to regulate the distillation thereof. Br Mr. Stevens, for relief ot the officers an J crew of the ship Nightingale. By Mr. Poland, to amend the act of July 4, 19M, restricting the jurisdiction of the Court of Claim. Also, to enable the First National Bank of Bur lington, Vt, to change its name and location. By Mr. Butler (Mass.), exempting churches, par sonnges, and schools in the District of Columbia from taxation. By Mr. Van Wyck, to increase the pensions to In valid soldiers, widows, and minor children. By Mr. Bennett, to change and more effectually secure the collection of Internal taxes on distilled spirits, and provide for the exportation of spirits, from the United States. By Mr. Randall, granting bounty to enlistee men In the Ordnance Corps who served through the Re bel lion. By Mr. Conner, to repeal the provisions of the act of 12th April, 1S6, which authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to fund the publio debt. Also, for the appointment of a select committee to take evidence concerning Indian outrages on the Western and Southwestern frontiers, In violation of the Kansas treaty of I860. By Mr. McKenzle, in relation to appointments of officers nnder the United States Government. Mr. Tanner Introduced a bill declaring the bridge to be constructed between Philadelphia and Camden a post road. Passed. Air. Cox offered a resolution Instructing the Re construction Committee to report forthwith a bill for general amnesty, and moved the previous question. The Hours refused to second the previous ques tion 10 to 78. Mr. Randall, in order to obtain a Tote on the pro position, moved to lay the resolution on the table, and called for the yeas and nays. The resolution was not laid on the table yeas, 64; nays, 86. On motion of Mr. Cessna, the resolution was re ferred to the Reconstruction Committee. Mr. Schenck, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to reduce Internal taxes, and made an explanation to the House, lie reminded tbe members that there was now on the central calendar in Committee of the Whole a bill Reported in March last to codify and reduce into one an me iawa relating to internal taxation, rrrom pre sent appearances, and from the condition of busi ness, it was not probable that the bill could be dis posed of in its entire form at this session. That bill was the result of a very great deal of labor on the part of the Committee of Ways and Means, both in this and in a former Congress. The Committee of Ways and Means had come to the conclusion to divide the matter of that large bill on internal taxation into three bills, and to ask successively the action of the House upon them. The committee proposed, in the first place, a bill to modify and, to a great extent, repeal all the Internal taxation laws oi the country, with the exception of the laws on fermented liquors, distilled spirits, tobacco, cigars, and stamps. Then the committee would reportXbill.relatlng to those articles, and then it would report a general blil relating to the organization of the Internal Revenue Department. The bill which he now oiVered was the first of these three.' It related to a repeal of a lurge portion of internal taxation, and it repealed the tax on legacies and succession, which last year produced f2,434,C93. It repealed all the taxes on gross receipts of rail roads, insurance companies, and otner coporations and kinds of bnslneas, with the exception of lotte ries, theatres, places of publio amusement, etc The whole of such taxes produced last year fs,444,9l0, and tbe reduction now proposed was estimated at 10,109,617. All tax on sales was taken on except that assessed on dealers In liquors, which would make a further reduction of 13,197,784. It repealed all sneolal taxes, except on retail and wholesale dealers tn liquors, distillers, rectifiers, manufacturers of atUla, brewers, manufacturer, of tobacco and cigars, dealers In tobacco and leaf tobacco, banks and bankers, stock and money brokers, foreign commercial brokers, foreign Insur ance i9gents, claim agents, patent-right dealers, pawnbrokers, proprietors of places of public amusement and or gift enterprises, and Jagglera, proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, lottery managers and dealers In lottery tickets. It reduces the special tax on keepers of hotels. Inns, and taverns to $10, if not exceeding the rental value of r00, adding $300 for each $100 of rental beyond tcoo. The redaction thus made would amount to $8,744,762. It modifies the Income tax so as to Increase tht exemption to f 1600, leaving the percentage the same as now 5 per cent. This would effect a reduction of $5,741,108. It changed the law in respect to Incomes so that persons having less than $1500 lneome shall not be r.qalred to make returns, and that there shall be no publication of Incomes. It repealed sohedule A, taxing carriages, watches, etc It repealed the tax on gas, grinding of coffee and spices, and aales of manufacturers. 1 he total amount of reduction pro posed was $83,966,716. H imposed a tax on foreign commercial brokers, those wbo come to this country and sell by samples. ii aiso taxed ine aeposit oi uovernm.nc money in banks at the rate of three per cent, per annum, which would produce about $900,000. It also proposed to abolish stamps on ordinary con tracts and on receipts. The-Committee of Ways and Means was glad to be able to offer this bill to the House and country, and felt perfectly safe in proposing these reductions. FROM fllE WEST. The Recent Indian Raid. St. Louis, May 1. Officers of the Kansas Pacific Railroad here confirm the report from Omaha yesterday of the Indian raid on their road. The attack was made on working parties between Kit Karson and Yellow Springs, a distance of forty miles, and ten men belonging to grading parties were killed. This was the first appearance of Indians in force this season, and the workmen were not on guard. Arms have been distributed among them and troops sent to various parts for protection. No delay will be caused in the construction of the railroad between Kit Carson and Denver. 8nlctdra In Michigan. Detroit, May 1C George II. Chambers, aged sixty, 6hot himself- through the head yes terday and died last night. He is bclievea to have been insane. Francis Wagner ehot himself dead at B.iy City on Saturday. Be was to have been married at U o'clock tho same day. Thb Richmoxo Rcffkk.rs Toseph Patterson, Treasurer of the Richmond Relief Pund, acknow ledges the following additional contributions since lost report: Frederick Kraley $ttO0 William D. Rcdgers ; 2 V00 George Dodd, per W. D. Rogers W.M.Kennedy, " " 10 00 Charles J. Rogers, " " 10-00 Stuart & Brother 60 00 Har Nevoh Lodge No. Vi, I. O. B. B 0 Kliss D. Kennedy 60-00 Cash, per hands of Thomas. Ksq 60 00 Massev &. Collins, per ticiuW. li. Thomas I'M oo Jams Steel A Co. X rp jp II II) -00 Thomas Allman, " lo-oo Christian F. Hollinan. " " ,,'o Alexander Bush and Atkinsen, per Ceo. W. Morgan... 16O0 J415-0U 11.S4J75 Previously acknowledged Total $U,25S75 Ol'EiUTIONS Or THB MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL. Dr. J. Howard Taylor, the physician in chirw of U M -nielnal HoMiital. has submitted to tho Board oi 1 lei?tl "report of the operation of that Institution sit eo ilav 1. of which the following U a yu "V--i t tbHt date there were eliiht patients la " nitsl Since then elghtv-niue have leen received Clering with the following complaints :-Relapsln!f f"vlr,E&; typhoid fever, 0; delirium tremens, 6; ttcu, i: diariWa, l; crjrsUilias.it dewiiij.l; o C WBht have been dlaeharged. as follows :-Relaps-ii.glevtr. 6; delirium tremens, U erjslpilas, I; no UlTe dumber of desths was 5, as Mllows:-Re- : , . . i ..n-.... luilahb 4 tvrihnifl rev., lMWbiliiy, 1. Ibis leaves patients at present la FIFTH EDITION Sim ATX3 33T r?22t7S. FROM WASMJVGTOJY. Bl-fmt," ,f ' 'rve. tit the Sowtb. Bpetl Dttpatf h to The Evening Telegraph. Washihotok, May 15. General Logan, an Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of th Republic, has deputized Rev. Dr. Colyer, chap lain to that org anlzatlon.to proceed to Anderson vllle, Georgia, and decorate the graves of th Union soldiers bnried there, on the SOth instant. The Tax Bill Report.. Generel Schenck reported his Tar bill at 3 o'clock and asked to have it printed and recom mitted, with power to report back at any time. He stated that it was the intention of tho com mittee to report it back this week, and that they proposed to consider It in the Honse nnder the fire minute rule, so as to expedite business. The Tariff BUI. With regard to the Tariff bill, ho Bald ho did not hope to do more than get it through ther JJouse this session, so that it might be ready for the Senate next session. He offered a resolu tion giving the Committee of the Whole power to close debate upon any part or the whole of the bill within a given time, and explained that the effect of the resolution would be to enable the House to dispose of the tariff In a few days. The House refused to suspend the. rules to as to adopt the resolution, and Mr. Schenck ia now trying to get it through nnder the previous question. Those who oppose the tariff are afraid that if Schenck's resolution was adopted he would close the debate on all that remains of the bill and shut opt amendments. BASE BALL. Athletle va Pantlano. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Athletic Bask Ball Grounds) Philadel phia, May 1C Fully 2000 people are- on- tho grounds this afternoon to witness the game be tween the Olympics, of Washington, and ths Athletics, of this city. The Olympics won the first toss, and sent tha Athletics to bat. Theo. Bomeisler was chosen Umpire. SCORB FIRST IHHINO. Olympic 2- Athletic ." 5 8BCOWD INNING. Athletic 6 Olympics 0' THIRD- INNINO, Athletic 0 Olympic 0 FOURTH INNING. Athletic .1 Olympic 0 Ship Now.. New York, May 16. Arrived, steamship City of London, from Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 1100 City 6s, New.l02i 60 sh MlrrehlU R-la. 63 $400 U A m 0S.BV 4 $HO00SchN 68,83... 68 $1000 Leh Con Ln. . . 19 $3ooo c aa m es, ea 9034 $2600 Seh N S 18. . . 81 $'4000 Bel. A Del 8m. 83 tlooOPaSd mt..... SI 25 do bSO. 63' 100 Sh OCA A R.... 43V 11 sh Far A M BX.m 101 shKead..ls.trf. 69 100 do ..Ain.6 1-1: 164 do, Mi 6S TOO , do 0.6J 1-14 . 100 do...s6wn. 6v loo sh 13th A isrh St 84 V 100 sh Leh Nav.seO, S8X. 100 sh Leh Na..bS. tOO do. ....860. 83 S 4shPennaB 66 V 8 do c. 60V SECOND BOARD. 600 Leh R 6s 11 sh Penna R 641a. 66. $6000 do 08. WH a 00 do..U.bo lOOshPh AKR.... 8X SHIPPING LOSILLARD'S STEAMSHIP LINE. FOB ' .1 NEW YORK ara now roooiving freight at 5 cent, per 100 pounds. 3 cents per toot, or 1-9 eont per caJlon, .hip. A nl I ah INSURANCE K OF 1 PER OENT. Kxtra rates on small packages r0O metals, at. ' No receipt or bill of ladla siamed for loss than SO osmtsv The Lin. would call attention of m.rohantenoraU tOi the fact that bar sifter tha r scalar shippers br this liaa. will bs charged only 10 cents par 100 lbs., or 4 oanU par foot, during ths winter seasons. For farther particulars apply to ' ' ' JOHN V. OHX. " 8 PD2R 19. NORTH WttARVHS. fjPM PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN.' 2-fesk-sL.MAIL bTEAMSUIP COMPANY'S RBUU LAR lxnkh. y urc rtn btkkkt wuiKr. Tha ACHHXK& will saibfor NKW ORLEANS. reot, on THURSDAY, May 4rt, at 8 A. M. Trie 1 a&ihj win sail trom nicw UttLKAHS, Via UA. VAN A, on .May. The TONAWANDA will sail foe SAVANNAH on. SATURDAY. May 21, ak 8 A.M. The WYOMING wiU sail from SAVANNAH on, SATURDAY, May 81. Ths PIONEER wiU sail for WILMINGTON, N. O..OA FRIDAY, May 20, at 8 A. M. Through bills of lading signod, and paasac. tiokoU sold to all paints Bonth and West. Bitxa or umiia siunkd at qukbx biazst whabt. For freight or passage, apply to WILLlAil U JAMES, General Agent. 4 88 No. W South TUIUD Street. PHILADELPHIA. AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINK. This line ia now composed of tho following first-clean Stoeinabips, sailing trom FIKR 17, below bpruoe staoet, on lUlJKKDAY of each week at 4 P. M. : ASHLAND, ttuu tons. Capt. Cmwell. J. W. KVK.KMAN. 6w8 tuns.Capr. HiockJef. PROMKTDKUrt, 60 tons, Oapc. Gray. 4 AY, lH7i. E Protnetnsus, Thursday. Maya, J. W. Kverman, Thursday, May II. Prometheus, Thursday. Mav I J. W. Kveunan, Thursday. May 2 Through bills of lading grrea to .Columbia, K. O. In terior o Georgia, and all PtaU South and Sowkhwob. Freights forwarded with promptness and deepatob. Kates ss low as by soy other rottte. Intuiaaoe oo half fr eent, affected at tho office in. otZaTfV'i nor bill, of ladiuf si.ood after 8 P. M. o. dsy of aaalnnt. E ADAM, Agents. No. IXMJ it Street, Or to WILLIAM P. OLY DK GO. No. li S. WrIARVKS. WM A. COUKTENAY. Agent in Charleston. 6iU vriTf rivvHpnni. ANn niTF.ieva llsittTOWN. Inman lios of Mad Steamers are an- tainted to sail as follows ; CHtj "of Cork, via Ualifal.Taos.ay, May 17. 1 P. M City of London, Saturday, May 21, at 10 A. M. Otty of Paris, Sataiay, May iWj,1 ?-.M- City of bHimore. via Ualitax.Taeaday, May 31, 1 P.M. Cityof Brooklyn, Saturday, Jane 4, S A.M. And eseb suocoeding balarday and alternate Tnsaasa fro. Pier 4s. Nortb .Hirer A)1B40 t in uc " Payable ia OoLL Psyable in Ourreooy. IRb'l- CABIN 1U0 I STICK HAG K I i I I I ra,A Imiilnsl ........ B I O l-WUUWtl.ee e. a. . 1'J I U AW - To Pan. Ut Te Pa"-.---U-IVJIV' yawtr,K ut Ta TtrysiuT saaAatB". V Payable in Gold. Payable mOarronoi. rSXbrJri U bwaws. "n&rlltf.'Z$K b-j; at -oderat. rata, t, porooo VorfartuespartleoUraaPPN u Da6a AjjenU Ihln IE 1 " ad W . . AVi r iewsjsrjjr, n, B ' . .Til 1 i T T . fk ar. r . e m r . m. n a XW WT Vt Bl'KAUTOWbO.r UOMPANY.-Harge. tn01 ""'Wa. Vhidelpaia, BaHimore, iiIrr,-de-Gree, 11 .ty. and iurme.nate (kiiuis, Ufci WILLI AV. VJ (ll.VUl. Q-V, Ajema. f'M,tain JOHN l.Al'ijUI.W, Sipeiutoudl, tlhcc. Ko. ltfo-alli yVHYM. PhUnJi'lU. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers