TOE DAILr EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHIL APE LPFH ALMOND' AY, JUNE 7, I860. CITY I KTKIi a lUENCC CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR, Arrrnt f street Walker-ThI Driven Off (nrnrr I,oanKtra ArrrMed Men Work Kaaghn Attack a I'leannre Party on the Hrhaylklll- IIrtM Thief In Cnntady-HnmMTtwl of Theft-HlabblnK AtlnJr and Arr-m-Awttlt and Mattery Cane IJirccny and Aiwault VUlatln an Ordinance. In punt.lirlllir nad a heartiig txjfure Aldorinun Uoalxm, who oom- Fohwmen llr-cvca and NtiKmt, of tho Sooond alRtriot. this mornlMK dlHoovfirod a lot of fellows u-Rlniff railroad Iron at Dic-kerson street wharf. Tho thleren nin off, leaving their eouts and Atxittoau, tho wiwkirks of which were umllled. -lhiiil. l Murk, Patrick O'Neill, Francis McTfc-vttt, and Mention Care were loiinfrliiK on the corner or Second and Oxfonl streets ytiHt-TdiiY afternoon. Po liceman HaiiHch ordereil them oir, when they turned in him and h't him. lie rewrtod to Mentenant Hponr, who took a mpiad or men a iiliove named Individual, They we ana um'nttd tho re helil for trial l,y Alderman r piriittoii. John Ore whs enifiifred y"di-rdny In stealing flowers from aoldiers' graves In Kranklin (!emet!ry. lie was taken Into uiiHtody, and held for trial by Alderman Nelll. Kllis P. ((oodiiuin, Mayer Prldonbaeh, David Tlollirk, and Muses Htern were out rowing yester day on the hctmylklll. They landcsl on Milker's Inland, where they were attacked ny a party of roiiKhs, who stolo their Ixiat and put oil' with it up the river. Lieutenant H. .Jacohy, of the Schuylkill IlarlMir poltce, conducted the victims to this side or the river, and started In pursuit or the thieves, but Jailed to overtake them. This morning Policeman McDonald arrested a negro named William Short, while coming ..own the LanenAU-r plko with a horse which he h.yl stolon fnm Mr. Kupplee, who resides at llestonville. Wil liam had been living with Mr. Supplcc for about a month. 11c will ho at the Cent nil Station this aftcr oon. John McCatiley and M. Lynn were found In an noccupied house, at Nineteenth ami Jones streets, on Huturday night. As there had been lead pipe ntolen from there a short time since, these fellows were suspected of being there for that purpose. They were sent to prison by Alderman Jones In de fault of fHOO ball. Henry Young, Itobert Edwards, and John Can Bin on Saturday ulgut attacked a gentleman named Jtobcrt J. Wright, and after beating him Btafilxiil kim back or the ear. They then hail him arrested, and on taking him to the station they were them selves locked up, and held to answer the charge by Alderman Jones. Robert Caldwell and John Kain were arrested at 12-30 on Saturday night, In an oyster cellar at Tenth and Market streets, for assault and battering James MuUlnnls on tho head with bludgeons. Alderman Jones bound them over for tieir appearance at Oonrt. T. D. Loughlin was arrested at Twenty-second and Vine street, yesterday, on the charges or lar ceny and assault and battery, with Intent to kill. Some time ago, he with a party attacked a man named Spence and beat him badly. The larceny consist of entering a cigar store on Vine street, above Seventeenth, a few nights since, ami robbing it of cigars valued at f '2U. Ills case will be heard at the Central Station this afternoon. Ten boys were arrested along the Delaware yes terday, ror bathing in the day time. They were taken to the Delaware Harbor Station, where they were reprimanded by Lieutenant Smith and then dis ciiarged. THE REFORMED CHURCH. The Annunl Hewdon of the CJenernl Synod The Proceeding Thin Morning. This morning at 11 o'clock the Synod commenced the fifth day of the session in the church, Seventh and Spring Garden streets, after having paid a visit to the United States Mint. The President, Kev. Charles H. Stitt, D. D., occu pied the chair, and the proceedings opened with prayer by Kev. Mr. Pitcher. The roll being called, the minutes of the preceding day were read and approved, after which a half hour was spent in devotional exercise. ?.' ter was road by Rev. J. N. Thompson, of Now York, J ,V. J ''ormod Church at Readtai'ton, Now Jersey, KAS?JCi'"',,noM,il made in spiritual matters in showinn he led in prayer. tbh? pif:At bmhl to ,he attention of the Bynod tho mPresWnt brought t . be,m rw.oived f th tact that inior nation Una .-wj,ient of Kulgnn the death nf A. 11. Huslrouck. " hv WillliinfW College. Prayer was then ollored by n k!", i Hteuwn, aftor which addresses were mode by a nu... . members, including Kev. J. W. Matthews, D. D., Kuv. Thomas De Witt, ir. Forsyth, and others. Kev. A. O. Vermile, I). ., tben ottered the following resolution, which was adopted. Hfvivril, That the respectful condolence of the General Synod be conveyed by ills 1'rosidimt to Hon . A. B. Hunbrnuck of Kingston, the venerable ex-rroident of Hulurs Collcgo.l on the occasion of his sudden boroavo input, an announcement ot which has this day been made to ns. The hour rled for the regular business of the morning session having arrived, the long meter doxology was sung, and the benediction subsequently pronounced by tho president, "TCveral eorBUl'tP'0'011 referring to crodontiids, in creasing offerings to Boards, Synods, eU., were read and WArow"mimmrat'ion was received from the Reformed Presbyseriau Church, and referred to the Committee on ce'rtuioate of the delegate from the same denomina tion was also reoeived. - A communication of tha South Classis of Long Island was reoeived and referred to a special committee o. live to be hereafter apiwinted by the Chair. The resignation of Kev. D. D. Deniarest, D. P., Statod Clerk, was received, proposing to take effect from the first day of the next sossion. it was temporarily una on the table for the purpose of allowing tho clerk an oppor it of reoonsulenng uis action. A resolution was offered by Dr. I' orsyth endorsing the 4 mnnun Vnreiim Christian Union, and earnest lv recom mending it to the charily of the Ke formed Churches, and ""jk'stfort closing prayer was thon offered by Rev. Dr. Lansing, and the Synod adjourned until this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wkix Okf. The following list comprises Hie resi dents of the First Congressional district (the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh wards) who pay to the Government a tax on incomes in excess of 17000. It may tie proper to state that from every return there has been deducted the allowance f 11000 which, by law, is untaxed; also, loss In curred by lire, shipwreck, and income reported in previous years, but which has proved during lsus to be worthless ; house rent actually paid ; salaries of Government officers In excess of tiooo; interest fall ing due; taxes paid during 18i8; and all Income rrom banks, railroads, ami otner corporations: Haltev. H. B 7,8W Merrill, W. O. B 1.878 Uurjin, tieorge U. Hrown, Mary D... Kruner, John A.. Hulhtt, John A... Binney, Horace.. . Carr, Bernard. . . . Ouinmings, A. B. V, . ,i MiMire, iiames l. iu,iw 24.408 Midnight. J. T. . .i,orii .20,7 IS l'J.lHl Montgomerv, R. R. . 17,U7 Merolitl, Sr., W. M O' Byrne. John .....11,7W Paul, J. W KJMl Powell. Philip 10.7H1 .12.BIKI . 7,tM .12.IHS .31.7'il .1(1,4-11 . H.itfi3 . .:)AJ .tll.Tlct .14.UIS .Daley, H. M . .82.KU l)ueen, Frank fieiger, A.J 7,f7 Kandolph, Mis. 8. E fiildev. Jesse.. .41.wm Robb. Charles Oowen. James K... Ciranlees, Robert , . . Hilman, A.J Hirst, W. U Jeafies, Isaac Kirkpatrick, J. F... Moore, James Met 'andles, J McDowell, W.L.... Morris, W.J . .27,li21 Richardson, Richard. .. 'i.7M Smith. Thomas .M,XA Shevierd, W. .D. In ion Thorn, ii. W UIKJ . .M.irl Thompson, uuviu. . .'J4,ii2 Wciner, H . .13.HMI Wagner. J. V . .M,3M Wood, J. S ..:l.777 Wilsim, W. S . .2M11 Wanner. J. C ... 7.278 ...47,l!l ...u.ta-i . .M.7.U ... H.2M3 ... 1,bi Dr. Kank'8 Ahctic Likk 1!oat. Those who have read "Dr. Kane's Arctic Kxpedition" doubtless have a vivid recollection of the thrilling adventures de scribed therein, and the interest with which they followed thut intrepid navigator on his perilous re turn among the ice-floes in the now famous llfe-lxiat. That boat brought Dr. Kane and his crew sale after numerous haii-brendth escapes. It was afterwards presented to the city. It is a precious relic of the voyage of our distinguished townsman, ami as such should be carefully guarded and protected. On our recent visit to Fuirmouut Park we noticed the boat, if we err not, placed In an enclosure, and, without the least care whatever, permitted to rot away piece, meal, exmised to all sorU of weather. '1 his is dis graceful to our authorities, who should be reminded of their culpable negligence, and eilorts at once made to preserve this valuable mand. It bus been truly remarked that there is in this country no respect for either age or authority, a id what a Europe would be regarded with allec ' ...uii,,n la here looked upon as old fugv- ish. We siinpiylesiie to cull tho attention of the pub- lie to the fact, aim to iixceriaiu n u inm-uj annlied, so that this valuable relic of the Arctic expe- i.tion can be preserved for a while longer. noT fV A PllOMtNKNT HOI.DI P.U. -I.tlSt night, u,',iu.itn A. ciiav died at hts resilience, No, u, walnut street, Thu deceased has been sulleriug for innie time from an abscess which had formed on lis lung. He wa about forty-one years or age, and '. ?. mif un.i one child. Prior to the Rebellion, in which he took a prominent part, he was In the i V.ui....au. He was also a member or the SatV.rial Guards, his admission to their ranks dating in MHML At the outbreak of the Rebellion he enlisted and took charge of Company K, lttth Regiment P. v. " . . , ... n,..ir return ti the e. fv he .rum d the Maship of the lot. th Regiment P. V I".. . . ui..t ti,.. was uroinoted to thu Colonelcy 7.i ik. ir7th n..irimeiiL While 111 command of this -.J,., i wua wonniled at Cedar Mountain, am m his recovery was detailed on recruiting service iu Uils city. i r... iuhwj ( hi'mchkh. It Is understood thia the new German Theatre is to be located at Urn orthwest comer of Seventh and v uiu Muevut, w IJ;ntmant KUlac.hy, of tlifi Fourth district, with .quad of men, rald on tho fiwole "treHUwalk.1 it Krvi.nth Mirt Xrch (itn;:W on haturduy nljrht, and nlmwon wotnttu. Tiio.y ail Umly it will have uiortU norrouudis Tn Board or SfRVKYS. Tim regular Wate'l meeting of the Board of Surveys was held this morning. The two following streets were ordered to bo placed npon the plan of the city: Waldron street, sooth of Arch and running from Twenty-first to Twenty-second streets, and Woodstock street, In the Twentieth ward. A resolution recommending the name qf Cowslip street to he changed to Spring street was approved. Tho following sewers were ordered to be con structed : Two-feet-slx-inch Bower on Twelfth street, be tween Oxford street and Columbia avenue; three feet sewer on Eleventh street, between Melon and Coates: eight-Inch pipe on Brandywine street, be tween Eighteenth ami Nineteenth streets; ten-inch pipe on Callowhlll street, between Twenty-firth and Twenty-sixth streets; three-feet sewer on Hirst street, between Lombard and South ; ton-Inch plrxi on Chcsnut Btrect, between Third street and Hud son's alley; ten-inch pipe on Sansom street, between Ninth and Tenth ; twelvo-lneh pipe on Albion street, between Walnut and Sansom; ten-inch pipe on Broad street, between Walnut and locust; twelvo Inch pipe on Front street, between Race and Vine; ten-Inch pipe on Plue si.ivet, between Dean and Thirteenth ; ten-inch pipe on Delaware avenue, le tween Market and Chcsnut streets; ten-inch pipe on Miller street, in the Twentv-second ward; two-feet-slx-lnch Bcwer on ,M int.: nmery street, bet-.veen Woodstock and seventy-eight feel west of Twentieth street; three-feet sewer on Columbia avenue, be tween Kighthand lliitoliuiHnnstrert; tlve-feet sewer on Broad street, Ix'tween Ontario street and G;;r nmntown road; thne-f.H:t seweron Forty Mr-it street, between Powelton nvrifiie and Market street; and on Powelton avenue, between Forty-llrst and An toinette streets. A resolution ordering ihc preparation of a plan of the Twenty-first ward, l : v. ecu Conrad's lam; and JLcvcringtou av line, wim a ji-ci-d to. Adjourned. Till? BENKVtelAl. SA VIM H J-'ITNI SOCIFTV ROflRKHY. Certain it Is that the he-iu itles a:id Ixm'H which wen; stolen from the Beneii ial Saving Fund S m iety have been returned, ',ut. by what means we are unable to learn. The onlv particulars of the a'l.ilr that can be discovered rrveal the fai't that with every stage of the ,procei!i;tgtt the city authorities, both legal and e.xeetitive, were mvpiainied. The an nouncement that, the doors of the Institution would be opened iittnu'tei I a large assemblage of the depo sitors of the Fund around the building at Twelfth mid Chcsnut street, this morning. Servants and others who had entrusted their all to the safe of the society were there, each armed with a check. Many withdrew their amounts, while others, confident that the olllcers would take iicttercare of their deposits hereafter, were content to leave without drawing their deposits. Tiik Worm Nt'isAvci: The Committee on City Property of City Councils assembled in Indepen dence Square this morning to witness an operation of killing the measuring worms. The inventor of tho process cut a limb of a Linden tree which was covered with the vermin and planted it in the soil. He then took a watering-pot tilled with a fluid, lor which he claims fertilizing qualities as well as the power or destroying worms, which ho poured over the branch. After several applications the worms dropped off to the earth. The committee were favor ably impressed with the power of the stufl", but judging from tho quantity which was used over tho branch of the tree, they considered that the expense to the city would he Immense. Festival andConckkt. The Ladies' Aid Society of the new Baptist Church corner of Broad and Spruce streets, will hold a Floral Festival and Pro menade Coainut at 'Horticultural Hall, to-morrow and Weduif ' both In the afternoons and even ings. TheTktavA Gemiunia Orchestra will lie in at tendance. TrfCproinenadecoucertcommences at 8 o'clock P. M. A most delightful time may fairly lie anticipated, and crowds will doubtless be present. The worthy object of the festival, too, should aid In rendering it a success. To Bkickmakers, capitalists, and Ornma. Thomas A Sons will sell, on the 2Sd of June, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the F.xchangc, by order of the Board of Directors of the Douglass Ilrickmaking Company, a very valuable clay lot, about twmity-one acres, ermantown turnpike, Twenty-eighth ward, known as the John Itowlett property. See advertisement- Fatal Accident in Gkhmaktowk. This morning about 11 o'clock a man named Webster, resiilftlg In Allen lane, Mount Airy, was Instantly killed by being run over by a freight train on the Germantowu Railroad. Webster, it appears, was Bitting ou the bridge at Wayne Station, mid being unconscious or the approaching train until It was too late to save himself, was horribly mangled. roi.icB Aptointmknts. Four removals have been ntude in the police rorce. Those appointed to 1111 thc vacfilKiit were as follows: """h districtJames Shemn. Kleventh llri.!--V-.JJ.i53: .... Fifteenth District Daniel naineS. Seventeenth district Daniel McCarthy. A Barn Desthoyeii nv Finn. A barn belonging to a Mr. Hunter, situated near Hesbonville, was destroyed by tire yesterday afternoon. The tire is supposed to have originated from spontaneous com bustion. Rohbeky The dwelling of Mr. Mailman, at Nd S12 North Nineteenth street, was entered last night during the absence, or the family, and robbed of a coat and a set of furs valued at 95. Rkcoveiiki) A horse and wagon which had been stolen from Spruce street wharf, Delaware, last week, was recovered yesterday iu tho Sixteenth district. DISMISSED. Policeman Mickey, of the Sixth dis trict, has been dismissed for intoxication audaleep ng on post. I.UCi AL jjlTE Ei m Karen. Court ol Quarter ISensionn Judge Ludlow. S The June term or the Court was opened this morn ing by the Hon. James li. Ludlow. William Wilson, J-.sq., was appointed loremaii oi mc iimuu ouij. i u. Judge instructed the grupd jurors generally as to their duties, highly complimenting the District At torney upon the promptitude with which he had hitherto disposed or the business, and expressing himself hopeful that the action of the Grand Jury would afford him reason for equal .despatch during the present term. The petit jury having been organized, tho Court was adjourned until to-morrow morning. S. Dlntrlet Court-.ludae C'ndwalnder. The United States va. Whisky claimed by George WeisU An Information of forfeiture. On trial. Supreme Court In i:niity. TUB KK('ISTKY LAW. William C. Patterson it ., vs. Thomas A. Barlow tt al., members or Select Council: William Calhoun et aL, members or Common Council; David P. Weaver et at., City Commissioners, Controller, and Treasurer; and Thomas Dallas Hal, Aldermen. This is a bill in equity tiletf in this Court, by which tt is sought to obtain an opinion rrom the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality or the Kegistry law. Tho complainants aver that the provisions of the act were illegal and in violation of tho provisions of tho Constitution of the State, and is invalid; If acted under it will entail upon the city a heuvy expendi ture of money, to be raised liy liiuu or taxation; It Is in contravention of tho first section of article 3 of the State Constitution, because it pre scribes an additional quulltlcatiou of voters to those enumerated in said section, and deprives niuiiiiied voters of the onpoftuulty of voting; it is iu violation of the fifth section of article- 9 of the Con-' Mitution (the Declaration of Klghuo, in preventing ull elections from being free and equal ; and It im poses upon judicial oncers mules, not judicial, aim not pertaining io ine.iuiiicin.ry iiriniuuiriuui mu ioveriiment, tuns sunjeciirg me rignia ui um elec tor to the arbitrary action of the persons assigned to perform duties which they cannot by law bo re quired in discourse. ror these reasons, anu oiners io ou iieican :r ashigiiifd, they pray that the said act may be do- liileit illegal. Ill Vionilioil 01 iiie inn isiuimui uiu Constitution, Invalid, ami or no effect; and that an injunction lie grained n strulfiliig eacn linn every oi i ne Aldermen lroni proceeding under me uci. uediicH.iay next was appointed tor uie iieaimy. lMiUadelnhiu Trade ISeport. Monday. June 7. The Flour market remains in the same dull and unsatisfactory condit'on noted for several weeks piist. and In the absence of any de mand for shipment only a few hundred barrels were taken by the homo consumers In lots at .Vtf,6-25 for ruperiiiie; o-(.ifrto ror extras: SoV.G-60 for lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; ftk,f,T for j .-..nnj .Yuma no. no. ; lor Ohio do. do. ; anil IS-6ii(ajl for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye '1 he movements in the Wheat market continue of w., .in iiianiimil WUV lit lU'lD. an eMreiiieiy iiiiuieii cluir.ieter, and prices are weak. sales or red at si -Bin., l -in; amber at tlsl-ov the iiie iauer rai.u r.ir imicy Mlchiiian; 1200 bushels c-imice .luiimiu niiivu; aim white at 1 1 -flfVa 1 -hi). Kye sens at inaio v ''iKiiei for Western. Corn la unlet at the recent, decline. ki.i,. r i, .,..!., yellow at 90c. ; and soon bushels of Western mixed at tilci HSc. uais are unciianKed. Sales or Western at 7tKa 77c. ; Pennsylvania at o(7oc. ; and Southern al nOKMHic. noiiiuiK i"".(i in iaii-j ur mail. Bark is stoady at V ' ton lor No. 1 jurcitron. Whisky ranges from 11 oo to il-os y gallon, tax paid. Tim New Vorlt .Honey Market. Tim mi mi call loans dtirinif tho week was quite even at six and seven per cent, according to the character of the collaterals aud the standing of the borrower. On the last days there was more activity and few transactions took place at lower flures than Ui full icita! raw, iiie tMUit Huucuu'in uvcwuuis Mmi ta taTf011 ,n th mar1lrt- Commercial .?,LJRlr Twl".rrt n? city and country for lnT IfSn? P"rrKte eqn"."J f1te with them iSLi "Un.ent which woukl Indicate uiu higher West r1.'" ,or nntl tn Mi to rnn?h-tl?.,akethlri,H,,ft' ,ft" '"'"and forfi.n.H to move the cotton and corn. Indeed, the natural tendency of the interest rate Is to lower flgnrei A year ago, amid the active speculation whiohthen prevailed, not only In tho stock market, but in ro il estAte and general merchandise, the rate on cal dropped to five and four, and eWpUotXfily three Percent This year tho low, st flguro-and that ex- ?nal,.ywa? nvfl r,!r 0R,,t- Doubtless thu lniU tlon of values at the fWk Kxchang i and Itho very inrgo advances In tho prices of railway shares ha'vii absorbed an extra amount of funds, although the dulness of the real estate market and the stagnation of general business should to a certain extnt prove an offset to this enhancement Tho total sales or railway stocks last week comprised more than a million and a half of shares a sum one and a half times as great as In the corresponding week of tho previous year Allow ance should lie made for the fact however,' that the Stock Exchance now numbers fully twice as many brokers as It did last vnar, owing to tho absorption of the C)Mn Board. Foreign exchange win irreg ilar within very narrrow limits, nt, one tlmn showing quite a tendency to decline, but stiffening and be coming quite firm nt the close of the week on th" wtsis of 109 for prime bankers' sixty divs sterling. The supply ot bond and commercial bills soms t ) have iM-en exhausted, and hence tho st ronger toii' to quotations.'' Market ly Tela:rh. New York, June 7. stocks weak. Gold. m. Exchange, lv. fr2"s, 112, do. Hit, uts,: do. ism, Hms, ; new, lid; do. isivr, i; io-iti, 109S; Virginia fis. 61 y ; Missouri in, ill ; tunton Compnny, W,'; Cumberland preferred, B.Vi': Kciyl Ing, Hi)', ;; Hudson Hlver, lftTS': Mlchlgm Central, 1HU.1. ; Michigan Southern, 114; Illinois Oon'.ral, 141: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100": iHevelnnrl and Toledo, 113; Chicago and Hock Island, m: Pitts bnrir and Fort Wavne, 1.VH,'. Baltimore, June 7 Cotton firm and rmtof mld- nnln.la ',... ...... . 1 . i' i, ;. riiiur dim anu irregular: Howard Street superfine, frifi,.v-7S: do. extra, Kn7-r; ilo. family, s.0-2f.; City Mills superllne, r-26n-6; do. nxtra, tc -itmi-nn; do. family, -iiil; Western superfine, $i5-ifMii5'7ft; do. extni, $-T57; do. family, f7-MK'iH 'i W heat steiuly and unchanged. Mixed Corn firm nttwrSHOc.; vellow dull at 8l:Se. Oats, tifki-TOc. Hye. Jl -M. Mess Pork firm at $3& Bacon firm : rib sides, 174C ; clear rib, IHc ; shoulders. i4.'.: (n 44c. ; nanis, 20(o,2ic. Lard linn at I9c. Whisky dull at f 1-01. jvkw okk, June 7. Cotton Arm; 200 boles boki nt. .luxc' iuve- Flour heavy, but is without de cuied change; sales of MM) barrels. Wheat tinner; sales of 22,000 bushels No. 2 at SP4taW2; winter red at f 1-43. Corn firmer; sales of 3S,oa bushels mixed western at 4iiHflc., via canal, and 87f91e, via rnuroad. Oats tinner; sales of 23,000 bushels at 8De. Beef quiet Pork firm; new mess, f 31 s&. Lard dull at iB?4(g;i87,c. ror steam. W hisky dull. Htock Qnotntlons by Teleamoh-t P. Itl. Glendenning, Davis A Co. report through their New luin iiuune lliu lOUUWIIlg: N. Y. CentR ltK)',' N. Y. snd Krle K 29 v; Ph. and Eea. R 9H'i Mich. 8. and N. I. R..im; Cle. and Pitt R 99 Chi. and N. W. com . . 92 v Chi. and N. W. pref..loav ChL andRLR 119- Pitts. F. W. A Chi. R.167 Pacific Mall Steam. . . ssv West Union Tel 41 Cleveland Tol. RR...112' toiciio ami wabasn..74' MiLAStPaul R..... 76'i M1U A St Paul pref.. 87 Adams Express 69'i Wells, Fargo A Co.... 81 V United Suites. 6V uoin 1333 Market steady. Messrs. Jay Cooks a Co. quote Government secu rities, etc, as follows: V. a s, Hi, 1211122 ; 6-2Cs Of 1fiS2 199V3!1903' rtrt 1 QAA 117 I m ' . XT 1868, n8miH; da, Jsly, 186S, 120120V; do. 1887,120120y; do., 1808, 119(120 10-401, 109V 109X. PaclUcs, 10V107. Gold, 138V. Mpuura Witmu 1 i .vtto h lv. XT., n. a mi a - ' " ... j. . . 1. 1. m vv., 1 VJ. (ra o. X IUXU street report the following quotations: TJ. 8. s of ii. iii4tsr; d-'zosot vn(Avnx: do. 18M, 117f4ll7V: do. 1865, 118V118V: do. Jnly. 186S. 119Tjl20V;do. July, 1867. 119'i(120V; do. July, io, imiiu;, job, 1U-4U, iUVf(9UW'j. UOltt, 138 0138!. Messrs. Dn Hatkh A Bbottikr, No. 40 & Third street Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6S Of 1681, 121 &121 ; do. 1862, 122(122?,' ; do. 1864, 117X0,117; do. 1806, 118a'118; da 1806, 1868, 1197,(120 ; do. 68, 10-408, 109V109?: U.S. bo year 6 per cent Cy., 107(107,V; Due Comp. Int Notes. 19V. Gold. 138?s;riiil38? : Silver. IBliaiaa. Nark a Ladnkk, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows : 10-00 A. M liWJi 110152 A. M....7 138V 10-23 " 138Ji'l2-26 P. M 1387i Pliiladelplila nt(le Market. Monday, June 7. There was a better feel ing in the Cattle market to-day, and, under a light supply, a fraction of an advance on the closing quo tations of last week was realized on the better de scriptions. Sales of choice at 10c. ; fair to good at J(n9sjc. ; prime at lmiu. ; and common at 6i)7c per pound gross. Receipts, p hciuU Tlic follow, lug sales wet reported '. fiii. (Von smith. Western. 8(10. 8(5. P. McFlllen, Western, 8(,9;.i. 60. 1. Hathaway. Lancaster county, 8;,;(?9. 81. James S. Kirk, Uincastcr county, 8.(f(). 20. B. F. McFlllen, Lancaster county, 9yi,9;. 70. James JIcFillen, Western, ttSti't. 50. K S. McFlllen, Western, 9l6;. 90. Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, WD1. 100. Mooney A Smith, Western, sxcaax. 60. Tliomaa Mooney A Bro., Western, 79.'4'. 62. H. Chain, 'Western, 7(.f8!4. f4. J. & L. Frank, Western, 8X(9. 70. Frank A Schomberg, Western. 8V(?9,Y. 05. Hope A Co., Western, 8;i9v. 15. M. Dryfuos A Co., Pennsylvania, SJig. ElltouA Co., Pennsylvania, 7;s,(s9. . 24. B. Baldwin, Western, 6 '.( 7. 13. chandler A Alexander, Lancaster co., 9U)10. 21. A. Kimble, Chester county, 8vi. 10. L. Home. Delaware, 5(.i0;. 21. Thomas Duffy, Western, 8tf(a9V. Cows and Calves met a fair inquiry at 4Sw'T5 and springers at J40ri 00 ; receipts, 160 head. Sheep were dull at a decline; sales of 10,000 hend at ry. to e.'c lb., gross. Hogs were also a fraction off, with sales of 3S00 head at tl2sl2-50 for slop, ami 12-&0sl3-2li for corn fed. LATEST S1I I ITISG ISTELLKJKXCE. For additional Marine NnoH nee hmide Paries. I BY TF.IJCOBAPH.l Kkw Tour. .TiinA 1. ArnvMfl. iilAHmfihinfi Oitv of Balti- more, from Liverpool, and City of Mexico, from Havana . j t: .... I BUI! D1BU1. ( Hil Atltinttr (Mh.l Orrcr.NKTOWN. .lima 7. Arrived. uteamahiDS Samaria and Colorudi, from Nw York. Ixinuon. June 7. Arrived, utoamsliii) furamiiy, Irora New York. . Southampton. June 7. Arrived, steamalup ueutscn Und, lrom New York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA JUNK 7. STATE OF THEKMOMETEB AT TnE EVENING TELEGRAPH OKFICE. 7 A. M 631 11 A. M 731 3 P. M 75 CLKARF.D THIS MOMNINO. Rtesmer Chester. Jones, New York, W. P. Clyde A Cn. Brig ScoUurais, bimptum, Ilrnstol, westerirnanl t o. Brill llnriu lerBUaoii, Steveuiton, Cow Buy, C. B., C. C. Vun llnrn Tlr-ir. luilu Ctil.lA. f'RrHnfifi. .T. K. Rar.lev A Co. Tuff TboH. Jefterson, Alien, tor Baltimore, W. P. Cly de A Uo. Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havre de-Grace, do. ARRIVKD THI8 HORNING. Stexmaliin Norfolk. Piatt.. houni lrom lUuhmnnd via Norfolk, with indse. to W. P. Clyd" llVi. Steamer K. C. Ilidille, McCue, 24 hours lrom New York, with indafl. In W P. Clvdn A Co. hi earner J. . Muiver, 1'innm, lit noura lrom oaimnoro, witn mnae. to A. i roves, Jr. Svlir James M. Flanucan, Shaw, UdayafromCieufiiegos. wi.h Hticrur und miilnHHet. tn Mi.dcira A ( 'aliailiL. Scbr W. 8. Hilloi, Uaxnns, 1!1 uays lrom bwan Island, witi, at. n Tin tn II. K. Rtetai.n A (In. Sclir KxuliHnpe, Jones. 6 uay irnm reoeraiaourg, mu., with ruilmj.il tinu in H i.'Uim.n .tt ( '.ot t.iliirllam. Sclir .Ina. S. Uleavelanil. lxtwis, o Ouys from neater river, Md., with railroad ties to Hickman .t (Jottinsham. bclir A. .1. KuhHc lj, i;uu;niian, 4 aays irom J oiiian.i, rirnin . u-ith utjtf.M tn Win Strulht-rs. SebrCcinmerce, Dorn, 2 days from Baltimore, with salt to A, Kerr A Bro. Sonr ftlary Augusta, lra, 7 uays irora utuais, wihi lum ber to captain. . . . . Sclir K. Nickerson, Nivkeraon, lrom Calais via Wilming ton, Del. . , Sc'hr Tennnsiwe, (Jroed, 111 days frhiii Vinalhaven, with att.nc t m.tttl.l.l. Sclir Tantamount, MrmtRomoro, hp aays irora iiocapori, Me., with ie to Knickerbocker loe IO. , SchrJ.S. Little, Little, S days from Rockland I-ake, uitl. tn rf rti..k.rb.tebi,r left f11. Tug Tlionuis Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with 7 V. . ,n Uf P t lu.l.. A 1 V. Tub l;uarake. Merriliew, rrom Havre uo-uraco, who S brge in tow to W. P. Clyde A Co. uninn atenA. Rleanmliir Brunotte, Brooks, hence, at Now York yes- teniay. . .... . ..... 11..,. fi A .li.nLinri. Vknifhan. Iit.nn... at Stettin lilth lilt . . 'i i.nna.ti. . n in.nn nam'., u I fii.niur Mill u b. Kr...l'l.' Pv.. I've i.i.ih nut into CharlesUm on bar voyage from London for Pbiladolpui, waa loading HI lusu. ....... .o. ivy. , , . X7 T17-. otth rig Juliet j. V'larK, rreeiuy, ueuuw, u ivaf now nltimo. , , w Hng Helen O. Phlnner, Boyd, cleared at Portland 4th Irral .. tt,...n,. A ,mu ling O, V. Williams, Thompson, hence, at 2asa, and was In port ,! nt . tn Mnin. hchr Henry Allen, lalom, for Philadelphia, cleared t illarleau,H i.K ..... Kchr Oubhb ol Clipper, Allen, from St. John, N. B., for riiiUdelpUia, at I.ivrMHl, N. H., IMtb alt. , Schr Aerulite, Wdoocks, kumee, at Barbados 8th alt fcohx btsvev-s, lUvWda, twavs, at PryvilM 4va last, THIRD EDITION WASHINOTON. Appointments by the President rarticnlars of the Ilobbcry ot tho United Statos Deposi toryReturn of Admi ral Porter. Appointments. Dfuftatrh to the Aiuociatfd Yes. Washinoton, Juno 7. The President has made the following appointment: Anus Put nam, Collector of Cni-toms at Middlctown, Con necticut; (J. C. Lollnnd, Collector of Internal Kevcnuc, Sixteenth (liMtrict ot Ohio; .1. M. Brown, AieHinr of Internal Kevcnuo, Tenth diftrict, MacsachuHCtts. Oltrn-hcd. Chief Kncineer John II. IxitiK has been de tached from tho Sauirus and ordered to the Bcniinolo. The Mnnta Fe Itohbery. Troaenrer Siiltmer received a despatch tliis morning from Santa Ken. New Mexico, nnnoune- inrr that tho United States depository in that city vttiH hroken open lnit n'nrht and robbed. UicioHHifl not yet nHccrtalncd. L. l. Collinn, watcliniiin, was found (lend, shot throuirh the lieart. (rovernmnnt ollicialn had poupcssion of the linililintr and suc.h funds ns remained, ntid would nt once proceed to ascertain the cxivct condition of affair. The last Ptntctnent from this bank, rondo on tho 23d of May last, xho'.vn that there wan then to tho credit of tho United States about if470,)00. Since then, however, lnrtre ninountB had been drawn out, and ns tho tek'p;rnin mentions that funds yet remain, it in impoHMMe to learn just now what the loss is to the Government. Venjtatrh to The Keening Telegraph. The IV n nI on (I nice. Washington, June 7. Twenty-six appoint ments to clerkships in tho Pension Office were, made to-day to fill vacancies recently created. Admiral Porter returned from Annapolis this mortilnjr, and ex presses himself us highly pleased with the pro ceedings nt Annapolis on r riday. Jcnernl Dent and family leave hereon the 10th instant for Philadelphia. FROM THE WEST. An Indlanfivedticer Captured la Pennsylvania. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Fokt Wayne, Ind., June 7. Detective Wety, of the Fort Wayne Railroad, has been enframed during the last week in hunting up a seducer in Pennsylvania. He captured him in Green county, Pa., after travelling nearly 1800 miles. He was taken to Salem, Ohio, nud placed under bonds of one thousand dollars to answer a charge of seduction. The girl Is but about sixteen years old. The contractors for laying the iron on the Fort Wayne, Minnesota, aud Cincinnati Rail road nnnounce that they will commence laying track at the Fort Wayne end In a day or two, reaching Bluffton, twenty six miles, by the 1st of September. The company expect to have the entire road completed by January 1, 1870. The Denver Pacific Railroad. Dexpatch to The Kerning Telegraph. " Denver, Col., June 7 Governor Evans leaves for the East to-day with the intention of closing the contract with tho Northern Pacific Railroad for laying the track and equipping tho Denver Pacific Railroad, which will be done this summer. Destruction of niilldintii. Detroit, June 7. A row of thrce-storv build ings in Bronson fell on Thursday last, burying three men, who were subsequently rescued. FROM NEW YORK. Extensive Fire in Elmira. Ei.mira, June 7. The extensive shops of the Erie Railway, located at Oswego, for tho con struction of bridges, were Vlirued lasj night. The engine-house and part of tho timber was saved. The fire originated in tho roof of tho blacksmith shop. Two watchmen were on duty at the time, but did not see the lire in time to extinguish it. Nntionnl Typographical I'nion. Albany, June 7. The National Typographi cal Union met here to-day in the Assembly Chamber. Over 120 delegates were present. Robert McKcehnle, the President, called tho Convention to order. Tho Rev. Dr. llcokmau opened the proceedings with prayer. Francis Ureckclton, tho President ot ttie Albany Union, delivered an address of welcome, to which President McKcchnio responded. A committee of five on credentials was then appointed, and the Convention then took a recess of an hour. Misses Lewis and Howard, a committee of tho New York lady compositors, had seats In the bodv of the Convention, and aro meeting witn much encouragement as to their application for a charter. Nulclclc. Ai.KAN Y, June 7. The wife of J. P. TTouek, of New Scotland, Albany county, committed suicido on Pnturday by taking poison. She had been married only'six months. The rash act is attributed to domestic troubles. An Officer Htnbbed. New York. Juno 7. Officer Dunn was stub bed by a couple, of loafers while on his beat in Fulton street,.to-aay, nut not uaugerousiy. jus assailants were arrested. FROM NEW ENGLAND. lire In Lowell. Lowell. June 7. A large building bclonsrintr to the Lowell Bleaching Company, used in tho manufacture of soda ash, was partially destro3'cd by fire on Sunday. Loss, 4500O. Tho greatest inconvenience will bo tho temporary suspension of the manufacture of a much needed article. I'll ml Accident rew f.iiKinna Asmoelated 1'reiM. Boston. June 7. James M. Murdock. a wealthy retired nicrchnut, residing in Brighton, was thrown from his carriage lat evening, while driving throtiitlt the western part of the citv, and killed.' His sister, Mrs. B. L. Wilder, and house-keeper, Mrs. Swain, and a young nephew, who. were la the carriage with him, were consutcraiuy nrutsuu. . unmanageable horses caused the (icc'ulcnt. The New Kngluuu Associated 1'ress organized on Saturday, .ftriicics oi association were adopted, anil the following Executive Commit- tee elected:.!, iv. n.iwicy, oi me iiartioru Couraut, President; It. ."I. 1 uleiicr, of the Bos ton IJirald, becreinry ana ireasurer; 8. N. Stockwcll, ot th" boston Journal; Samutd Bowles, of the Wpringneiu JWpuhlioan; and K. Worthlngton, of tho Boston Traveller, Di rectors. FROM BALTIMORE. Collision on the t'oeiiiciike-Ilotli VeseU K ii nk - Tlie t oiiUMieruie weud 1'rcHidcut I. runt' Movement. Upeeial lkHpatvh to Keening Telegraph. HiiTivonK. Juno 7. A schooner run Into the steamer Balloon, of the Peoplo's Line, returning from Annapolis witn iao;o numuers ot guests of the midshipmen's ball aboard, and sunk her In a few iniuutcs In about twenty feet water. All got till safely. Both vessels are still sunk, but it Is expected that they will be raised in a few davi. The accident occurred near Fort Carroll. There was a largo attendance at tho memo rlalization of tho Confederate dead in Loudon Park Cemetery on Saturday From the effect of the hall storm In the coun try on Saturday, the thermometer fell in half an hour to eighteen d!grees. A grand display of northern lights occurred last night. , Ocueral Grant passed through BaltiiBOM frou I A&QAPoUa UM evening, FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. BincMej's Resignation A Letter npon its Travels Iloutwcll's Visit to tho North. Vtupateh Io The Kvenin Ttleqraph. Washington, Juno 7. Governor Iloniwell will leave for a trip North in a few days, and will attend the Pence Jubilee. .Indac KirliurdHon. On his return, Judge Richardson will go North and attend the commencement at Har vard College on the C'.tth instant, returning hero on the 10th of July. Itincklry Kcdlvlvim. The only official communication ever sent to A. T. Ftewart ns Secretary of the Treasury win tho celebrated resignation of Mr. Bincklcv, which was not accepted, and which led to the fracas between him and Mr. Harland and his foot-race' after Mr. Rollins. Stewart never having taken charge of the Treasury officially, no one opened the communication, and it has I con living around from post to pillar, Ftill un opened, ever niriec; luinee Mr. Hinckley's rcsi nnlion wns never accepted, and he thought him self outraged purposely, when the whole un pleasantness was occasioned by Congress not repealing the law which kept Mr. Stewart out of the Treasury. This coiiitntmicatloti is tnulnr siood to have been referred to Governor Bout well to-day. FROM MEXICO. Bi) Ci'la Cable. K Denial from Minltlcr Itoteernn. Havana. Juno 7. (icncral Roseerans, the American Minister, denies the statement re cently published that he nskcd permission to rc main nt Mexico unt il the perfection of his policy. Minister Lerdo de Tcjudu has published a com munication explaining the policy of tho Govern ment in 18ti3 and 18'4. without, however, ex plaining or even touching upon its present policy. C'onHiil Rrinkn Minninn to Washington is the subject of general discus cussion. Though the Mexican journals arc silent upon the topic, it is well known that all parties in Mexico arc opposed to selling any Mcxicau territory to the United States, though there was a well-defined desire for a protectorate. Tho legislation for the Puebla Railroad branch to Santa Ana has been concluded. The office of Minister to Washington is not sought after, be cause of the luck of pay attaching thereto. Crime continued on the increase, despite tho efforts of the Government to suppress it. Minister Mel. son's arrival and the development of the policy or Grant s administration are anxiously awaited. FROM NEW YORK. Despatch to The Keening Telegraph, The un.ltor City. New York, Juno 7. A motion was this morn ing made before Judge Blatbhford, in tho United States District Court, to bond the Quaker City. Mr. Dacosta, for the pwners, claimed that if tho court was to bo governed by tho Executive De partment the vessel should bo bonded, because Mr. Jcppson, the owner, is a British subject. Judge Blatchford said he had received no in structions from the Executive Department, nor no information from Spanish officials in refer ence to resisting the bonding of tho vessel. Ho said ho wonld neither consent to nor resist iho motion, but, if granted, the bond must be a good one, as he had no doubt but tho vessel was in tended for some warlike service. Tho court re served its decision. The Money nnd Stock Market. New York, Juno 7. Tho money market to day is active. Gold opened at 13t touched 139, and is now quoted at There is no material change in foreign exchange; gold is rather flat. The stock market Is weak through out. Michigan Southern has declined to 112, and there is a general dullness in other stocks. FROM THE WEST. The Denver Pacific Railroad Personal. St. Louis, June 7. A Denver despatch says arraiigcuienU have licen mado by Governor Evans for the early completion of tho Denver Pncific Railroad. He starts East to-morrow morning, to complete the contract with the Union Pacific for laying and equipping the road. Generals Sheridan, Doublcday and party ar rived nt Omaha yesterday, and will leave for the West to-day. FROM BALTIMORE. . Nchentzen Festival Obituary. Baltimore, Juno 7 The animal shooting festival of tho Buerger Scheutzen Association commences to-day, and will continue tho two following davs and evenings. Visitors are ex pected from Washington and other neighboring cities. Abraham Hyam, for many years prominently known as a temperance advocate, died ou Satur day morning, aged seventy-soven years. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro. No. 40 8. Third street. It II 1 YV H.JVN BUAllin, 46 sh Penna..alltniB 10 do 67,V 60 do 67 100 do b30 . 67M 4 do VIH BOOsh Reading... Is. 49 lftO do..sl5wn. 49,,' 100 sh Reading RU. . 43,' 600 do bUO. 49 100 do 4981 !00 sh Phil A E.blO. 82 100 do 82tf 100 do C 82 100 do.... 1)641. 8'3 200 do 82)tf 28 do Is. 49 SECOND BOARD. 11000 C & A mt 6s's 9.-1 t'MXK) do is. Sfi4 $4300 U 8 OS, '81.Cp.l'21't t'200 U H B-S0s.ee cp.119 flOO dO..6HCp..l20 1300 City s, New.. 1 d bid.. 100',- 11)000 do,.... cA p. 100 10 sh Penn Nat Bk. 69 10 sh Com l UK.... 6X SBhCam AAmR.W' 1 (10 127',' 10 sh Penna R.. . . . 67 ' 4 Stl N Cent R 49 20 8iiMlneullllUB. 6,vA' 100 sh Read..... U30.49-44 100 do. 49J,' 100 sh Sen Nav St.. 10 esh Lit Sen It.... 50i 1. E VEKDY J0HXS0X. The Kx-Mlnlster at Iloino-llin View on the Jtejection of the Alubiuuu Treaty A Free Conversation. The New York Time correspondent, while In Bal timore on Saturday hist, improved the opportunity which was afforded of visitlnct ex-Minlster Keverdy Johnson. He found the returned diplomat at his elegant country seat, just without the limits of tho city. TIIK ENGLISH rKOI'l.K. After congnilutloiis had been exeanjred, tho con versation turned upon affairs in Kntflaud. 'Yes," said he, ''the English are a (rrest poople. They are very rich, very warm-hearted. My career there was a regular ovation from tlrst to last. They dine there about 8 o'clock lu the evenimr, and tliosf mhllo entertainments are splendid alfalrs." And icre the old Keutlenian's eye twinkled and his face was wreathed in Btnlles tit the pleasurable recolloc tloiiH of Ills Innumerable banquets: He continued: "I found uothing but good-will there for tho United States. They received 1110 with open arms. I was tendered moro Invitations to dinners, public and private, than I could eat. I ad dressed multitudes of people. 1 had to decline that Southampton tiamiuct us I was leaving, because I was too unw ell. 1 had uu attack of indigestion, und I could not go." . BUHNER'S SI'EKCn. "How la Sumner regarded'.'" queried the Corres pondent. "How is Sumner?" then said Mr. Johnson. Here was Mr. Johnson's sore point. Ho had not friendly word for Sumner, and regarded nH. H'J, ' on the Alabama question as the source or an ' tribulation. "Mr. Sumner Is lu W'aahlnirton, piled, "and feels extremely well mUsi'"1" "ih "VW replied Mr. Johnson. -I iYfoatZ that any ono'dse ls satisfied with It. JXulil ln. niieech of Sumner hsu made h ng a id a unit ujwt the UnlU-d HUtcs. Our M""d"'.rfoer wi but noriXnltTey SaZ fled that luteution. are pacific. The speech lvtu Cwii wivti J aeuatcuie iUigium irC!. ."7 vm that It was a noctarattoti H".i"fc.J .V WPve nrcP'l to accept It In thut In,I i;,- Jh . ty hB.ve "lnce changed their winds, fbi.?.ln7.i,v,,,',,.'','rtTe," conclusion i. i Tr.b'lft'ral,t.but one American cuimm, """""t'P'nttnevlewa of the admlnistrat iV;HMi ,7hr,V0v.eJ't,,PT- 1 '"'" f, -e h J tMi,rve tnRt ne hM Ift "y Instruc tion whatever. They objected to m niaktnr speeehe that the United States desired to be on frlentlly term with England. What ha he done r 1 he very first thing he does on landing ht to mt that his mission Is pacific I said that my mission wo jinclllc Sumner snvs that his spneeh was made in the interest of peace. Why. we arc all for peace." IT IS ABHl'KI). Tor a few minutes Mr. Johnson hero relapsed Into silence, and then broke out again : "Sumner' rneh Is absurd ! Do you know what they say of It In Eng land? Clarendon savs that It Is absurd and prepos terous: that It Is not. the speech of either a lawyer or a statesman ; that Its propositions are wholly inad missible. Why," said Mr. Johnson, "this same Mr Sumner wrote to Mr. Bright on the lflth or SOtti of last January that the protocol which I sent hero would have been almost unanimously ap proved If it had been received three weeks sooner The fact Is, tho Incoming President did not want, the question settled during the administration of Andrew Johnson, and the Republican partv did not want It settled by me. They did not want the erUU of having trie most dltlieult question, short of the question or Rctnal scpnnitlon, that has arisen -between the two coiMifrios, settled by a Democratic Administration. That was the point of objection to my course and tn mv protocol. Mr. Sumner said to my colleague, Mr. V Inkers, that a month earlier. 'It would have been as welcome as clinuipagne llright denounces .Sumner's speech lu the strongest terms." wiiv it was not r-t-m.tsiiKn "Why don't the English papers publish Mr. Sum ner s speech 7 ' " hy, because It Is too nonsensical. Clarendon snys that the I tilted States as a (iovernmcnt bus no chilms against England as a Oovein mcnt. The 1 nited States has private individual claims against icuir'.und, nnd England han private individual claim against Iho United States. These the English peopln and (ioveriiment are willing to submit to an arbitration, clarendon sov-i that England might as well say that she would reject the treaty because the holders of Irish Republican bonds might come In under its terms The Americans whom 1 have met abroad denounce Mr. Sumner as much as the English people do. It Is a foolish speech. Take that point which he make . about a blockade. That decision In the prize cane In II Black is totally against him. The English papers have not published and will not publish hi speech."' Mr. Johnson was very Indignant on this subject lie could not tolerate Iho Idea of attaching any im portance or significance whatever to the ideas of the Massachusetts Senator. Ho started up from hi seat, and walking up and down the room, ncrvousl and rapidly said: J "The English Government will never accede to the Sumner demands. Clarendon won't yield ona Inch from his position. They have taken It and can not be shaken in their resolve. They are a very proud people, a powerful people, aud cannot be frightened." WAR I "What do you think of a war between England and the United States, Mr. Johtison ? What would be the result of It ?" "The result would be unfavorable to us. In the first place, our debts are equal. But there will not be and cannot be a war so long as there is any com mon sense left to the two peonies. But. to talk about It for argument's sake: England was never better prepared for a war than Bhe la now, and tho United States 1 less able to enter on a contest of the kind than she was during the Rebellion. Do yon remember Admiral Porter's let ter on the subject? He is of mv opinion, or rather. I I am of his, that we ywoot fight England. Yes, they would give us Canada, provided the Canadian people were willing to be exchanged : but I do not thinK they are, and sooner than part with that province, on forcible terms, England would lose her last man and her last hiillng." "But suppose it is insisted upon?" "President Grunt will not insist upon It, I am confident. If he should do it, war will be the result. I do not know anything of Mr. Motley's instruction. Cla rendon says he does not know what they are, and we hove only to wait the course of event." WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN ta newest and bout manner. )U 18 DKKK A. Stationer and Kmrrrar. TO I O.'l.'l Ohnennt Street. ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO THE HEW TESTAMENT. A useful and necessary help in the study of the Scriptures, and lu the preparation of Sunday-school lessons. Prices, ii. 40, and 60 cents. Just published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No. il2i Chcsnut Street, Phila delphia. 5 31 mwiat REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. TO BKICKMAKERS, CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. bAl.E HY OKUl R OF THE BOARD OP DIREO TORS OF THE DOITGI.ASS tiKICK MAKING THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE CLAY LOT, About Twonty-nne acrm. GEKMANTOWN TURNPIKE, Twenty-oijflith ward, KNOWN AS THE JOHN ROWLETT PROPERTY. On TUESDAY, Juno 23. lstW, at 13 o'clock noon, will be sold at public; sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange : All tliai very valuable clay lot, with the improvement! thereon erected. cuntuininK twenty-one acrna, more or lean, fcituute on (he Gerninntown turnpike. Twenty-eighth ward. Bounded by the Rouding Railroad, North Plitla dolpliia Plunk Road, and ground of E. Robert und other. The improvements commit of a largo inanition, with out buildinga, and two tenement houncn ; also, covered drop coal Jurd, with bin oupuble of holdincr 800(1 tons, with trade established ; railroad track, connecting with Reading; Railroad: a lurge brick yard, with sheila, kiln, clay-bouse, 100 by 60 feet : engina-bouae, 40 by &U feet, etc ' Clear of all incumbrance. t "Ternia cash. Immediate possession. KK0 to be paid at the time of sale. t rf-'The above is one of the most valuable clay lots ( tiered for sale for a long time, and is well worthy tae attention of capitalists and others. If "(See ulun at the suction store. M. THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers, S 7 12 19 Koa. i:g and Ml S. FOURTH Street. HEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are 8ohl on the Easiest Terms, PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, Io. t14 ClIESrVUT Street, 8 ts fmwt PHILADELPHIA. QALIFOllNIA WINEGROWERS' CO. ll Ki: iiltAI'K IIKANWY. PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA HOCK, ORANGE BLOSSOM WINE TONIC For the Hick nnd Communion I'urpoitea. For sale by OARMICK & CO., AGENTS, 828 fm writ 4p feJJiHK"NUT Street. TPHRAIM C L A It K MATTRESS AND FEATHER STORE, N. E. Cor.FOURTH and CALXOWHILL (Formerly Fourth and Vine fiuCPhiludelpkU). N. B. -Spring MiittreBsosiuttde'iu the best way, and re paired at short notice. 4 4 lit STEAMBOAT LINES. . fC? Ih F0U CAPE MAY, STEAMER Lf'r T.T.'ADY GF THE LAKK.-Th is lino uaur j3Part tSlHttinor will he put on th route on or about lue iiutu oi J une. lue notice will be given oi the time nu place of departure. j 7tnirf;U VfuT X 8 AM E It IO AN theatre", X WALNUT S(roi above Eighth. THE GKKAT DE I.AVE SISTERS, K()K SIX NKiHTH ONI V. I'AHP WEEK OK JOK KMMKTT. GKKAT BUCCKS8 OK THE DASHW(M)l) 8ISTKR8. 1?KRAND BOY WANTEDNO. 15 NORTH. J SEOiil (Street, above Market. It
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