THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 18G9. 3 ...... nawa sirramiLiXTr, CIt Affairs. The Union Republican City Executive Committee met at No. ll().r Chesnut utretofc yesterrlay nftornoon, at .1 o'clock. They organized by selecting aa officers: , rreni(lent John L. Hill, Ninth ward. : Vice-l'rcRitlents J, II. Heltwsr, Thirteenth ward, and John W. Donnelly, Fifth ward. . SocretarieH Robert T. Gill, Second ward, and John McCnllongh, Tenth ward. The committee includes Samuel Lutz, of the Find ward; Robert T. Gill, Second; Wm. Kelly, Third; Richard Uutler, Fourth; John W. Donnelly, Fifth; Charles V. Ridgway, Sixth; John V. Creeley, Seventh; Charles A. Torter, Einhth; John L. Hill, Ninth; John McCulloiiL'h, Tenth; Jacob Albright, Ele venth; "William AndreRs, Twelfth; John II. Seltzer, Thirteenth; William II. Johnson, Fourteenth; Joseph Ash, Sixteenth; George W. Tainter, Seventeenth; Joseph A. ' Allen, Eighteenth; George Boyer, Nineteenth; John P. TreKton, Twenty-first; Thomas Dalton, Twenty-necond; A. L. Dungan, Twenty-third; James Newell, Twenty-fourth; Samuel II. Irwin, Twenty-fifth: M. A. Everly, Twenty Kixth; Henry Hancock, Twenty-seventh; Hiram Miller, Twenty-eighth. The closing contests in the regatta 'of the Schuylkill Navy for 18!'.) will take place on Saturday next,'at 5 o'clock P. M. The first race will be between the Hiawatha, six-oared cmtrigger, of the Malta Club, and the Nautilus, four-oared shell of the Quaker City Club. The crews of these boats having been disappointed by the withdrawal of contestants of their own classes, have agreed on this trial of skill and endurance. The Nautilus is allowed eighteen seconds start. The second contest will be a single-shell race between M. Schmidt and C. II. Clark for the champion belt and a gold medal This race takes place at "rir, P. M. The third race will be between donblo-scull boats, iu which there will be at least three contestants, after which there will be a scull race between three members of the navy. Should the weather be propitious, these races will be very interesting. John Glossel, eighteen years old, residing at No. 423 Euttonwood street, fell yesterday and broke his arm. Patrick Markay, twenty one years old, a resident of Carbon, while at work yesterday on the Lehigh Railroad, had a thigh and a leg broken by a bank of earth falling on him. James Lukens, fifteen years old, residing in Carpenter street, while at work yesterday in Fourth street, below Wal nut, was seriously injured by a bank of clay falling on him. Two men were injured yes terday by a gravel bank caving in on thorn at Thirtieth street and Girard avenue. One was much bruised about the breast, and was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. The other's in juries are not serious. The following police appointments were announced yesterday: Sixth district, Thilip Dougherty; Ninth, Edward Carty, Emanuel Siner, Lawrence Costigan; Tenth, C. F. Heiss and Charles C. Coulter; Fourteenth, Ed ward Eastburn, Michael Young, and John P. Detwiler. The residence of Mr. George Ritchie, No. 1351 N. Broad street, was broken into yesterday, through a back window, the family being absent, and robbed of the table silver ware. James Sweeney, twenty-five years of age, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by jumping into the Schuylkill river, near the United States Arsenal. The Coroner -was no tified. Domestic Allalrn. Gold closed yesterday at 1.'58. Ex-Secretary Seward is going to Salt Lake City. Kidnappers are to be executed in Colima, Mexico. Rich mineral deposits have been found in Southeastern Nevada. Another Cuban expedition is expected to leave New York within a day. The Legislature of New Hampshire visit the jubilee, to-day. vUody. The settlers abS.. i,-jyiolis are being murdered and plundered tjj? j? i. The publication of the Hankburg State Qvard has been temporarily suspended. Arrangements are being made to take ob servations of the next solar eclipse, on Au gust 7, proximo. x The House Committee of Ways and Means arrived at Omaha, yesterday, ou their way to the Pacific coast. A pickpocket, of this city, attempted to rob Mr. Railey, in Eostou, yesterday. He was captured and placed in jail. The members of the press visiting Boston for the Jubilee season were publicly wel comed by Mayor Shnrtleff yesterday. McCoole and Allen fought yesterday near St. Louis. The contest closed with a "foul," and no decision has yet been made. Mr. Frank Dupont, Inspector of Customs at Brownsville, Texas, has been murdered, it is supposed, by Mexican smugglers. The President and three members of the New Orleans Police Board were yesterday fined $100 each and imprisoned for six hours, for disobeying a court mandate. The negotiations for the payment of the Alabama claims are not to be recommenood until the irritation consequent on the rejec tion of the last treaty has died out. The Colored Republican Association of Baltimore met last evening, and repudiated any movement in favor of candidates until the regular Republican nomination. Minister Worthington, at Buenos Ayres, in his advices, says that ho has demanded of both the Brazilian and Uruguayan Govern ments a passage through their lines, for the purpose of communication with Minister McMahon. but in both instances he was re fused. New York, Jnne 15, The base ball match on the Union Ground, Williamsburg, between the Cincinnati and Mutual Clubs, was decided this afternoon in favor of the former by a score of 4 to 2. There never was its equal for sharp playing. The betting was 100 to HO before commencing on the Mutuals, who made nothing in seven innings, and one on the eighth and one on the ninth, when the betting became even. The Cincinnati made cne run each on the first and second, and two on the ninth innings. About four thousand persons were present, who were very orderly. To-morrow the (Jincinnatis play the Atlantic!, and on Thursday the Eckfor.ls. Foreign Affair. CorEKHAGEsr, June 15. The anniversary of the Danish Constitution was celebrated to-day with great enthusiasm. The public fete was attended by the King and Queen and two thousand people. , Berlin, June 15. All preparations for lay ing the French Atlantic cable are oompleto. The weather is stormy, but the work will commence as soon as a calm seta in. Pabis, June 15. Th oity is perfectly qniet all day, and all signs of uneasiness and ex citement have disappeared. London, June 15. The Twie says the upeeehes of Stratford de Rodclilfe and the Archbishop of Canterbury leave no doubt as to the result of the bill. While they dislike it will we nnaUe to persuade themselves that it will have a beneficial effect, they advise the House to assent. The practical good ionso and patriotism of these speeches contrast strongly with the one of Bright's party effu sions. ; The TdcgrapJiHAy: "After the flrstnight's debate on the Irish Church bill, the issue can not be doubted." The .S r says: "Since the speech of the Archbishop of Canterbury everything appears immediately favorable to the bill." . ' The Admiralty Court has ordered the sale of the steamer Alexandra, built for the Robel, and has directed the proceeds to be lodged with the court. ! 1 LETTER FROM JOHN BRIGHT. ' John Bright has written a letter to a meet ing in Birmingham, in which he says if the House of Lords delays the passage of the Irish Church bill they will stimulate discus sion on subjects that might slumber for years. The value of a constitution which gives a majority iu one house in favor and in tho other against a given policy may be ques tioned. Why is it that, when tho crown ami Commons are in harmony with the nation, the Lords are in direct opposition ? As long as the House of Lords act in harmony with the country, they may go on for a long time; but when they thwart its course they may mejt with unpleasant accidents. It hope the counsel of a few good and wise men in the House of Lords may prevail. Tho Timtg to-day says: "The restoration of the tranquillity of Paris was the only result which could reasonably be anticipated whore the citizens were indifferent and tho military force immense. It rejoices that the result was obtained without bloodshed. Nothing now hinders the Emperor from adopting the constitutional course which the elections in vite. Another battle in the streets might be made the cause for an indefinite postpone ment of public liberties. Taris, on second thought, chose the more moderate among the Libend candidates for the Legislature, and by her indifference rebuked violence. There can be no excuse now for holding a city too hostile for conciliation." London, June 15. In the House of Lords to-night a great number of petitions against the Irish Church bill were presented. Lord Cairns gave notice of a question to ascertain if the Government intended to endorse the opinions contained in John Bright's last letter. Lord Grey said he. felt all the circumstances under which the bill was sent to this House, but urged Lord Harrowby to reconsidor his motion for postponement in view of the con sequences which might result should it bo carried. If the bill before them passed at all, it must bo materially amended. The House of Lords now had, but might not hereafter have, the power to amend. The result of the late elections was em phatically in favor of the bill, and it would lie imprudent for the Lords to oppose it. If they were successful for a moment they would soon have it returned, perhaps in a more ob jectionable form. He urged the consideration of the amendments iu a fair and conciliatory spirit, and exhorted the House to accept the measure with dignity, and not incur the odium of the people by a collision with tho House of Commons, which represented the deliberate opinion of the nation. The Archbishop of Dublin complained of the hard, ungenerous, and illiberal manner in which the Church was treated, and de nounced the bill. He thought, if it was ne cessary, it might have beon less severe. The Bishop of St. David said the superior sanctity of churcn property was not to be considered, but the best means to apply it in view ot tne publio need, He disapproved of excessive demonstrations of Protestantism, and said he valued its ascendancy not as it was political aud reli gious, but as it was moral and beneficial. Ho considered the Irish Church an anomaly. It had failed to fulfil its mission, and promoted discord. He urgod tho passage of the bill to a second reading, and afterwards the intro duction of amendments. The Duke of Richmond explained that though ho felt tho injustice of the bill, after great hesitation, he had reso i , od to act in opposition to his party. He was sensible of the inexpediency of popular agitation, and was informed that the constitutional course was to pass the bill after amending the obiec tionable clauses, and leave the responsibility of accepting an amendment or of withdraw ing the biil on the Government. The Bishop of Peterborough opposed the bill, and appealed to the House to act firmly and impartially, and not to humiliate them selves by abdicating abruptly their constitu tional position, beseechimr the nation to snare them, because they were utterly contemptible and useless. Speeches were also made against the bill by Lords Penzance, De Grey, and Monck. The House again adjourned without action. THE KXIGIITS TEMPLAR. The Concluding CcremonleM. J. lie interesting and imposing ceremonies attending the celebration of the fiftieth anm versary of St. John's Commandery, No. 4, of this city, were concluded last evening with a grand ball at the Academy of Music. It was the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed in Philadelphia. It is estimated that about seven thousand persons participated in the festivities, and notwithstanding the immense crowd, the arrangements were so complete that there was not the slightest confusion The interior of the Academy was splendidly decorated, the most noticeable feature being two immense pyramids of flowers, aud a floral arch stretching from the stage boxes on either side. Before tho ball opened, St. John's Com mandery formed on the stage with the Grand Commandery. A welcome was extended to the visiting Knights, and the oration de liverod iv Hon, Richard Vaux. While these proceedings were in progress, the bouse pre sented a most brilliant appearance. .every seat in the three tiers was occupied with ladies in full ball costume, while the striking uniforms of the Knights made up a scene never before witnessed in the Academy. At the close of the oration the promenade com menced, every lady being presented with a bouquet as she reached the dancing floor. ; MILITARY. ;'iiernl Meade Announce a New Htall. Headquarters Military Division or tub Atlantic, Philadelphia, Pa., June 15, 18011. Genend Orders, No. 8. The following named officers are announced as comprising the staff of the Military Division of the At lantic: . Brevet Brigadier-General Richard C. Drum, Colonel and Assistant Adjutant-General. i Brevet Major-General Delos B. Sacket, Colonel and Inspector-General. Brevet Major-General Stewart Van Vliet, Lieutenant-Colonel and Deputy Quartermaster General. Brevet Brigadier-General Charles L. Kil burn, Colonel and Assistant . Commisyary General of Subsistence. Brevet Brigadier-General Nathan W. Bro xa, Colonel and Assistant Paymaster-General. Brevet Colonel Silas Crispin, Major Ord nance Department. The three last named officers have their offices in New York city. The following officers compose the personal staff of the Major-General commanding the division: Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Simon F. Bar- stow, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, Aide-de-Camp. Brevet Captain Henry J. Farnsworth, First Lieutenant United States Army, Aide-de-Camp. By command of Major-General Meade. R. C. Drum, Assistant Adjutant-General. DIX What lie Hnyn of the Future of tho I'niteil Hlalen. The banquet to General Dix took place on June l" in Paris. In replying to the toast of the evening, General Dix, after some personal acknowledgments, spoke of the future of the United States, and said: I believe there are few intelligent persons on cither side of the Atlantic who do not ex pect to see our jurisdiction still further en larged. If this expectation is realized, it will be through amicable arrangements with other States. Vehave gained nothing heretofore by violence or injustice; we desire to gain nor thing by unworthy schemes ot territorial acquisition those dangerous instruments of ambition by which nations are nearly certain to work out, soon or late, their own downtall. If future accessions of territory come to us, it will be, as in the past, through causes pre pared beyond the circle of our own influences, and by agencies higher than our own. It is on this condition only that such accessions will prove a blessing to ourselves or a benefit to mankind. Such is the spirit of the popular movement across the continent of North America. Nearly all the great migrations which history has recorded from the Christian era to the present time, consist of the exodus of barbarous nations from the inhospitable regions in which they were bred, transferring themselves to more gonial latitudes, and gain ing possession, by brute force, of the trea sures of civilization; or of fiery incur sions, the offspring of religious freir'.y, seeking to propagate creeds of faith by fire and sword. Ours is tho majeslic, but the calm aud bloodless, march of tho hosts of civilization, in the ranks of which every nation in Christendom has its representatives, going forth to subdue a wilderness, aud to ex tract from its woods, its soil, aud its c.ivorus. by the patient hand of industry, the treasures nature has been accumulating lrom the begin ning of time. In regard to the relations of the great States of the Eastern Hemisphere to each other, we may be said to have been in the past, as I trust we may be iu the future, an unarmed neutrality, standing alouf from their rivalries and their conflicts, asserting within our own limits, and with out any of the insignia of military force or preparation, but maintaining through the more powerful agencies of opinion, the principles which we believe to be best calcu lated to secure our own happiness and pros- Eerity, and to promote the welfare of the uman race. In the spirit of peace, and not of war of improvement, aud not of devasta tion of fraternity, and not of aggression "Across the wide-spread continent oar fathers' flag we bear, Each hill and valo from sea to sea the sacred Higa shull wear. And unseen hands shall strengthen ours to hold ft high in air, As we i?o marching on." What may be our condition and our destiny a hundred years hence, when the vac-tut spaces between tho two oceans shall bo filled up, and the reaction of population shall be felt, as it inevitably must be, from tho shore h of the Pacific, no human sagacity can foresee. We can only hope that there may be nothing m our history during the intervening years to render us unworthy of the prosperity which has been vouchsafed to us; that we ni ty go on quietly and steadily to the completion ot our great task; preserving our good faith in all things with scrupulous fidelity; respect ing tho laws and institutions ot other countries, as wo call on them to respect our own; abstaining from all interference in their domestio concerns; nay, more, abstaining from all propagandism, excepting through the peaceful example of good government within our own limits, leaving to Providence to determine in what manner and to what extent the principles of our political system shall, in other quarters of the globe, exert an influence friendly to the advancement and diffusion of knowledge, the progress ot mi provement in industry and the arts, and the best good of the human race. (Titlui. Intelliccnce reooived in Wasliiii"ton yester- tiny, from Cuban sourcoH, tf tbo ligbt which took place between the revolutionary forces and the ispuniHh troops, near Puerto del Padre, httites that the Cuban troops, numbering about two thousand men, were attacked m tuoir m- trenchments by the Hpaniards with a force of nearly double that number, anil were twice re pinned. The loss of the unbans was less than a hundred in killed and wounded, while that of the attacking party was three times as great. The Spaniards retreated, leaving a number of their killed and wounded on the held. The result of this battle has had an encour aging effect upon the Cuban army, which is reported to be gaining strength every day from the very best portion of the people of the island. The want of harmony between the officers iii command of the Government troons in the field, and the volunteers who have taken possession of the government of the island, is exhibiting itself in the demorali zation of the Spanish troops, and the large number of desertions to the Cuban army. This condition of things has given a new im petus and strength to the Cuban cause, the leaders having no doubt of ultimate success. A number of recruits, mostly from Virginia, have left Washington within a day or two to join a force which is rendezvousing on tho Southern coast preparatory to joining the Cuban army. The Viceroy of Krypt is to eml a frigate to France to Uke the vititor tu tho Suez Canal opening. At the Conservatory of MhbIo In Lelpslo two younif colored men from the island of Cuba are studying niuHic The sefincBtcrcil avenues of the ex-Blector of IlesMc-t'aMKel are to bo used la building a picture gallery at funnel. Three thounanrt invitations to witness the ln suietiration of the Hues Canal are to be aunt to nota bilities in Kurope. The theatre In Calcutta Is a temporary bnlldlng of Iron, which can be pulled dowu aud paukedaway, as lat season. The bearer tf a congratulatory deRpatch from Lapland to the Pope had lu travel 600 juifcs to reach a telegraph oHlce. HI A HINT! TrXT.lTR.APTT vMUumrtMNirirrtr,- ALMARin tYtn pixfi.A niri .pn 1 1 p um hiv , - Rrm Kihk 4 3H,Mni R.r mirn BUM hmth. 1 ail Hum WATflR 7 si PHILADELPHIA BOARD OK TRADK (ROMI)R ft. Ai.i.rff. V nnwmrrpf nvrttc fivs-tn. Gr.o. Morhihom COATFA.S MOVEMENTS OK OCKAN HTFAMSIIlPrt. iron iMKPini Nmtnrtiin LWerpnnl Qnelioo , Mny 27 NoT8cotian....I.iTnn"Kil Cunlixc Mijr 21 AUIanta lonrion Now York Mt H I pniiylni... l,ier)i'Kil Nnw York limn 2 Baltimore... .BoutbAinpton. ...Italtiniore. Juoa 6 FOR KUKOPK. IniinO Nw York I.lml .Inn. IH '"io naiMinnre. ...hramen "ctia Now York....LivRrHKil , City of London.. Now Yoik. ...Liverpool June lli ..lima M .June 11 ..Jmia lt ..I una 2) .I itne 2:1 .June ill ..Intia 34 i oinninia New York. ...(Uaxitow AtalHUta NnvVnrk f ......Ion J:"oa New York! ...LWerpoo'l t ialortonia New York....UUgow m- r arnpt New York. ...t ilnow l-afayntt.il NnVnrk . II.. .Juno iW O. of Brooklyn. ..New York.. ..Liverpool .Jnn SI .June 39 mnm nmvr York. ... I,1orpool misru'Ki; luiuii-iiTin rpn J. VT. Knimin Pliilmli. .'.I 'l,rl..tin ..Jnno 17 ( olunihia Now York... .Havana Jnne 17 J- itjof Moiloo.. New York.. ..Havana A V. Gnu.... Jnno 18 lonnwanda PhilHria Savannah June 19 Juniata Pliilaria N. Orlnane and Hut. June 1ft North America.. Nrw York. ...Rio Janeiro Jnno 23 mails Are fnrw.nlaH l.v nnm .1 a-ii n (h. i i . 1 11 - !mn. The steamer for or from Livenwol oall at tueenstown, ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The tt earners for or front the Uontinont call at Southampton. vj.ii:.fi ivi.i.. i r.ii nnuA Steamship Pioneer, linrrett, Wilmington, N. C, Pbiladel- nrviDirn ui.-uTirn n i r ...Mullein i.i i ii oi Mltlll?.ll VU. Rtennier W. U'hiUdin, Hiecuns. Baltimore, A. Orovos, Jr. nifnnipr Ann r.iir.a, itictinrtlH, ew York. w. p. t;iy,iuii.o. MriK Ceres, M.Csrt. (Jienfuesoa. K. A. bouder Jt iia. Tks I'hos. Jnffersnn, Allen, Baltimore, snd Chesipi Ji1, " urace, witu lows ot uargea, v. i: Clyde A Co. AWTtrvtrn viraTirnnAV Stcsmship Totinwnntla. .Tpnnincrn. 71) hiium from Avun- nnh, with cotton, rice, etc., to Philadelphia and Soiilhorn MhiI Steamshili (!n. Pas.encnrs - M r )oinn 1. Mm K it. cliffo and two children, .Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan and tw cnuuren, imw Lielierman, Miss Mery lti. li, Mr. and Mn. iinrumsn. i iss i.aurence. Air. John Meit.lnr. Mr. John linker, Miss (iarwood, Mr. and Mrs. (Iridium, Mrs. Kitlor, Mr .1 W . 1 iU ,i. K T ... l' I ft I ...... . . . u : I I and servnnt. Mrs. Ilownrd, two children, and servant, Mrs. jnior, cuiiU, and servant, Mr. John Ward, Mr. C. Lip pold. Steamship Hunter, Hardlnr, S6 hours from Provi dence, with liulse. to D. 8. Stetson A C:o. t earner A. htimers, Knox, 34 hours from New York, with mdKe. to W. P. Clyde A (Jo. (Steamer Siirnh. Jones, 24 hours from Now York, with mdHe. to W. M. Kaird A Co. Brig K. A. Bernard, Keed, 9 days from Cardenas, with iuirar to (ieo. (. IIiirMti .ft (to Sohr (ien. (irant, ('ol bourn, 4 rtnys from Norfolk, with n"ni iiuiiitii i.iin i. . . vim v i ii tx ft .J. luuS Hudson. Nioholft. from Itiftllimnrn. .nit I Inm inn. dorp. Wilson, (mm Havre de Urucu, with tows of barKes to w T fi.-riA a i flnrrinl Iinrpntrh to Tht Krrnina T'lmravh. . .I . ....-.'.-.-ft . nn r., iii.iiu ftll. IUI9 IMIIOWllliC UOAIB IBIli l IVIlll I . 1.- .'..1 . . ... I .... I . ' I I . ...11 I . ere in me inw ror ruiiaueipnia tins morning :- i. v . jjRnnour. wnti lunitier, lor Newurk. Nuomi. with lumber to Norcross A Slieets. Stesmer Phil Klleridun and a llurire. ivit.h !ilnitinr for r uininKinn. Corrtrmi1mi' f Tltr Ewiiiig T't'trriph. KAS'lOX A M( AIAilO.VS BI LLl'TIV. Nrw Yohk Okkick. Juno 15. Fivu barnes leave for ni'iiiiiinro in tow to-niKnt, liKht. Fremont, with railroad iron: Aralttnn. with Hrnlirirk: ond P. W. Sntterlcy. with Hour, for Hlnladelnhia. I1A1VI IMIIHK 11 11 A. S'CM IIKKII'F, .tune in. I lie tOliOWltlg bnrircs Ichvp jn tow lo-niirht, eastward t'lintiT : W. (J. Oillr.pie ; l, Kitsjn : Lieut. -nv. Jones; Mniver vriirht; I'.stclie; and ii. 14. Burritt, all with coal luriiuw luik, MFMORAVHA. Ship Wrstmorelnnd, Latournuu, hence for Antwerp, was bl iikcn 2:id ult. lat. 44, lon. M. tihip Wyoniiinr, Julius, from Rt. John, N. B., for Liver pool, was spoken 9th int., lat. 42 M. Ion. 114 In. tStenmcr (iporge It. Stout, Ford, houue, at Gooretown, 1). V , 14th inst. Banpie Haahet, Podersen, hence for Cronitadt, went rihoro Monday A. M., at Bombay Hoik, and will have to d'pchurire. Iiarquo Abbie N. Franklin, Hoibrook, nonce, at Antworp OU IIIBl. Barnue T ouinn. Dolnhv. hence. t flronstndt 9iith nit. Bhiiiuo Poseidon, Knudsen, hence, at (jueenstowii 2d inHtnnt. Hariiue Projrrees. Simons, from Alicante for Philadel phia, domed at (iihraltar 2tith ult. Buriiue Sara Shepherd, F.vatiB, hence, at Cianfueiros 1st instnnt. lirig Stoliia, from Palermo for Philadelphia, was spoken ii in!, mi. oo, ion(. ni. liriK S. P. tSmitb, Knowlton, hence for Bansnr, passed Holmes' Hole P.M. lltbinst. Brit Tbermntis, Johnson, hence, sailed from Gibraltar ii'iii ua xor Ajeffnorn. BriiT Mechanic. Over, hence. St. Cardenns lth Inst. Iln Ellen P. Stuwurt, Holland, honce, lit (JienlU'jROs Itt instant. Scbrs Frank Herbert, Crovcll, and W. H. Thornton, Hall, lor Philadelphia, cleared tit St. John, N. B., 11th instant. Schr Kineline McLain. RIeener. hence, at Holmes' Hole 11th inHt., alter heuitf in conluct with auhr L. A. Danen- liower, as herore rejiorted. Kchi AnnS. Brown, 1'iske, hence, at Providonce lllth instant. Scbr Thomas Clyde, Cuin, for Philadelphia, cleared at lioston I'jiu nist. Schrs ',. L. Adams, Robhim; Ions, Kendall; R. A. Hooper. Champion : D. B. Kv rett. .lonos: H:ittioPa. Haley; J. M. Fitzpatrick, Smith ; Li. Kird. Ilrinkwater: 10. 1. Kndicott, F'.ndicott : tiertrude, I rowtdl; and K. C Thomas. Crockett, hence, at Boston IHt b init. hchr M. C Moscly, at ISuvannah lth itist., to load hnti- i,eri(.r rnijaoeipnm Setir Kaloh Souder. Milan, honce. nt Salem l-2th Int. Schr Jamas K. .Monro, Nickerwui, honco, at S iloni lilch inMitiit. Schr E. Nickorson, Nickerson, hence, at Boston 14th instant. Schrs Roe. Floyd, and Foaming Sea, Janu s, honce, at tticmuomi hi n inst. Sclir loiisa F.razer, Steulm in, at I'.ichmoiid 1 1th inst. from iwiston. FOKAl-cr. 10 11 SALE, .ON EAST TERMS, A NINE ROOM HOUSK, No. 1U6 CARPENTER Stroot, with bath and gas, hot and cold water. Apply on the Premises. ti4 20t fl. J'UBLIC SALE OF DES1KAHLK KB A I. illiil. Ketiitn at, Hovurlv. Now . Jersey, on SATURDAY, ,june it, ut 4 o citx-'K i'. ni. jtreeisoiy, tin tno preiimes. Lot 1. An eleumit nnw (inthie CiittuK3 Resilience, in C'hnrch street, eimvenient to railroad. House is 32 i'net l'ri. nt : Wm li'i'llt antt reur veriiiifhtl'B : is hriek-liiiHil imil well huilt. KucliiMirn is DO lect by ltiu, with yuutiK (run trees. if"Jfil;n can remain, lit 2 eensihts ut' a similar delightful house next west of lut 1. Apply to J A. Mr. K. Ill'.l.l., tj 14 Bt Iteul Kntute AKont, iJevorly, N. J. ftt FOR SALE HANDSOME TIIHEE- L""i! stou Hiick Dwellins. three storr double liaek huild- uiKB No. twtl blX'I H hirest. above Oreen ; moilern im urovenirnts, and in eicellent order. Was owned nnii built by toe Ute Henry Herrinrer, doeeased, ol the very Imut iimtenais ana wnrKinunstiip. inimeaiata poauosmo. Aiieni at noune iroin i to 2 o cioca uaiiy. tt tt l-i FOK SALE A THREE-STORY BRICK 11. 1 1. J: i . . 1 .. 1 nr;u ,0 bold ciieun forcitHh: JtiJuoi can rnmain if tlio purchaser a ....1.. l. ......... .. V. . iiIi:pau1)L'vti.'ij ( troet, or at UN KILL A LKSLIK'S. No. 71S 8. TOURIH tilreet. 0 1 a 4t TO RENT. cTT- COUNTRY SEAT TO RENT IT IS silasted on the lliplilnnds nf Lowor Morion, nisr 1 tut ions on Heading und bnrristown Railroads at (Jonsho hockt n : einhteen trains daily to and from the city. House tontuiim 12 nKinis and hall; but and cold wuUir in bath room and kitchen ; it is surrounded with about li seres of luwn, with luaumtiernt shade and ornamental tree, and irruvel rontls and walks: very healthy location ; carriae- lu,ue; ttiibhng; ice lurnibhed. Fork Rentleinan doiiiK nunneirs in ine city or uemrins: a couuiry piacs lor tne feuiiiiner, it is seldom a more de&irable property is otTered to rent, ror rent, which is numerate, and more full par- tieuinrs, autirebs tiun.i 1. uiiAwruttu, li Hinwsilt L'onahnhocken, Montnomery county, Pa, TO LET UNTIL 1ST OF Al'RIL. 1870. a Country Cottaieo: eiirht rooms, five acres, turn. stuounKi spruift-uuuse, eiu. , larKe Karuen, ruiiy lMiniTeu. 6 16 8t No. 117 Hii n J.U Htreet, II.. II. K, V K.K. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. l i" A larre. modern-built bouse, tenant-house, coach house, and five acres of land, handsomely laid out walks and garden ; within two minutes' walk ot JJuy's Lane Sta tion. Apply iJ fti. aivAiQinunu, siui- I TO RENT. FOR THE YEAR OR lAHion. a tine (Count ry I'lacs in iionnantown., Fi ... ru ia jl l&raa manniun. 1H rooms. thlti. elo.. with b 'j aorta of luutl, well stock td with fruit a and TeKoUtl)lea. Api ly to De. Iviiibr.n, Ho. liu AKUtl Btreet. -tt TO LET VEUY DESIRABLE SECOND and utiuer floors of Nos. and 428 Market street; tliy llBlool. . uiuanun nnuiur,na, 6 22sw tf No. Ml) WALNUT Btreet. rno RENT AN OFFICE 8UITABLE FOR A X physician or a lawyer, with or without board, at No l'4t Ullisaiiniraw. sin TO HIRE THE NEW STEAM YACHT ISABKL. Apply.XU LOMBARD Ht. tslfinwlm QANIEL M. FOX & SON, Conveyancers and Heal I state Agenti, OFFICE, NO. 540 NORTH FIFTH STREET. giim - PHILADKLPHIA. BEMBT K. rot. PaNUEL m. rox. BOARDING. "A T NO. ii oihAKD STREET MAY BK J ntftllnal (nmtshsd SI obtains 1 famlshsd and aalamihe4 twwa for lod DRY OOODS. TJOPULAR PRICES JcOlt DUX uuuua I RICKEY, SHARP & CO., rio. 727 CIIESTlUr Street. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. roplinettes. Japanese Silks. Grey Goods forS Suits. Embroidered Grenadines. lawns. . Ginghams. Chintzes. Ohocolatc Colored Linens. EChocolate Colored Percales. White Goods. Rlournintj Goods. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CIIESNUT STREET, 4 9 tfrp riHLADELrniA. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. TtVnS LADOMUS Sl Cq diamond dealers a jewelers WATCHES, JKWILKY A 8ILVF.ll VfAHK. S.WAT0HE3 and JEWELS! REPAIRED. J02 Chestnut St., Phttjv Ladies' and Gents' "Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 aud 18 karat. DIAMOND an otlier Jewelry of the lateat designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 13-karat and coin. Sold Silver-ware for Bridal Presents. Table Cut- lery, riuieu wur, etc, a vii ESTABLISHED 1S23. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. C5 . W. II USSELL, SIXTn BTREET, FniLADELPniA. WILLIAM R. WARNE fc CO., v noiosaio Dealers iu WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 8. K. corner SEVENTH and CHESNUT Strent.3, 8 at becona uoor, ana mie oi iso. ao . tjii nu r. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrat ed Brick Tee Cream and Water Ioa oan be carried in a paper to any part ot tho city, as you ould eanilv. Kifteoti or twontv different kinds 01 them are knn ooiiHt ant ty on nana, ana ftjii. nuuur.u uint littK.n r r LA VUKh can he mane to order Tnr t nose who desire to have aomethitiir never before seeo in the United HiUm. aim suponor 10 any ice urenin tiihiih in r.uropo. fnncipai uepot no. i.v.h vv a i.n u i nireei. Branch Store No. lOSO SPRING GARDEN Street. tli K J. ALLEtjRKTTL DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E Corner FOURTH and EACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices for caitfi. 13 ii COAL. OIL, ETC, ETO. WILLIAM BALDWIN & CO., i Manufacturers and Dealers ia Coal Oil, Vineiar, Eeazine, ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, LUBRICATING, M'HALE, LARD, and OTHER OILS No. 129 ARCH Street and Nob. 1440 and 14-12 WARNOCK Street PHil.rELPHiA. ttm CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Rb R. THOMAS & CO. DKALEltS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., K. W. CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street 5 20 am PHILADELPHIA. QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 8 84 Ho. 134 DOCS! Street, PhiladelnUa. REFRIGERATORS. 1E1 ItlGERATOnS & WATEII-C00LERS J. ai finished ia the best manner, and lower than elsewhere J. W. WEYAIKU No. (3 N. BIXT1I Street. OLD ONES REPAIRED. blm KODOERS' AND WOSTKNIIOLM'S POCKET KNIVK8, Pearl and Htag HanrtlKS.of beautiful tinish. ....... ?lt. ...lt'.l,IJ' ft. nii'ri'UL'lpu II IVIIDC ....I Illftr.In ttlMl !-. a ft.ft .. ... , . r, ... . .Vi, li4 the celebrated LKCOLTKli RAZOR bUlShORS of the tltlHNt llliuiil V. u . Li.;.u Ski.lu.Ai. anH ThI.Ia iHnllMrv f.mniftit .nil Pi.lished-i Pr-tlKA b, N. Hob. XKM'li fcVreel. IHHIW vuvsuuv. Isi NO. W N AMUSEMENTS. walnut bt. theatre, begins AT8.- ...,, . pnranayi w v k rV TTVfl T,,..-. 1j U. u MAHKIU1) I.I FIT fvifi.! N AND UK tllmva i..j a i'W . "'lnnal drum of miDAY-HKNKHT OK Thomas "i 'lAUl. , SATURDAY- KKHKUT ".Wl U! ",ff 'h I It l nrifA V KKNKrMr riV . ...r'n" " m ,n.u MRS. JOHN DREW'S A Rcil" " HTn v THKATRK. Bwrlnn.l.S.VIn-l11, BARE! LAST THRRK M"HTS OK THK Mpaoaw MRS. JOHN DRKW AUD COMPANY " WEDNKSHAY, THI'RSDAY, ANI KRlttAV . ALL THAT CiLI TTFM.S id NOT OOLi) ' rlV MUM .IflllV llllk-ur 1 mi f inui.. J.. " "mill, niinsi-nm-nnj IMIFIH'dJ, V ATI1 If U 1 V IP AKi DL-lDfTPtlfi Knthrin Mm. .imiv nnpw I'ctrufitiio HA K TON hut- rpiIEATRE UOM1QUE, 8EVENTII STREWN. ki niKlit but t lii-p of the favnrite ynunjr prima donoA. , , , " aiW Mrrftrlnnrva rhirminif ihah 'I'll I Si IT U b' V I VI 1 MjFBFiiwm ;Mtnn as Jemia 1m oiiriiMiuiK wnn mn UK-Hi it ArpiAcft. t'KlJA Y- l,HBt Niffht of Untile Opm. V "JUL A M E R I C ANT HEATRE, The rot Urn of dun Wlllmm. I)nnfltin1 ItnnM !"fn..' ,r.f. VS.. Jliwci-rtl.. Kimt, w.-okof the now hal inymmr. i-M-ij r vi 'nmg ami otiiniRy Afternoon. "1 T A T VllVQ ft TI? f tt T i?i'tj tit t vtti7 n V ........ " a ' I liulvii n j it i i dim fJARIFN firm. r'Hl 7M ..j VlWtffi TJ'ViHJV.1"'11 KTIUorf. formerly the property ; - - - . i.-1-. ii( iniiviiflimti nm rv vxncnmt I .lArpR VAI.KR, of this city, in combination y".n 'AMHirsURrHKNTHA nnd Mim NKLI.tK AN- lll.lrfiv li f . . l-.-l. ii ir . ................ L:v'i.-Vvfi I'rin.nu r.vrrti Arinunwun ana RACES. 1' ' O I, It 1 A IK It. JUNK 17, 10 TBTRSDAY, At 8 P. M. Turse and stake of 500; mile heats, 8 In 8, to har ness. Good day and track. J. Chains names b. g. riNR DOT. J. I.cvitt liliink m. BLACKSTONK BELL. William U. Doble g. m. DAISV. It WM. II. DOBLE, Proprlstor. OITY ORDINANCES. ' f K-S O L IT T I O N ' 1 Of I instruction to tho Chief CommltiHlnnprlr' HlKhwnyg. Ki'Hulvril, liy the Bnlect and Common Councils ot the City of l'lilliuli-lpliln. Thnt after the passage of this ri'Knlutinn (he CliliY ('oinnilHSlnncr of lllifliways tlmll iiiHfrt in all advertisement asking for propo bhIh fur the I'onstriirtinn of lirum h sewers, that there will be no iillowiiiii'e inmle for rock excavations ex cept ly special contract. .lOHKI'lt F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest Abkahak Stewaht, Assistant Clerk of Common ConnclL WILLIAM S. STOKLBY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of Jane, Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-nine (A. D. 189). DAN1KL M. FOX, 6 10 It Mayor of Philadelphia. I) KSOLUTION t To Authorize the Tramwaylntr of Jessun street. Resolved, By the Selent and Common Connells of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Com missioner of HiizhwuvH be aud Is hereby autho rized and directed to tramway Jessup street, from r uzwaier street to i atnarine street ; tne cartway to be a single track, proportioned from each stda alike. JOSEPH P. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest AllKAIIAM STKWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. KTOKLKY, President of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of Juno. Anno Do mini one thousand eight hundred aud slxty-nliw (A. D. lbtiO). ' L-AJJ1KL M. FOX, 6 16 It Mayor of Philadelphia. C EN tT' S FURNISHING GOODS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM BIIIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHINQ STORE. PERFECT FITTINO BHIRT8 AND DRAWER! oarle from miuuiureiiiont st Ten short notice. All other sxtiulM of UKNTLKMEN'S DRHS8 BOODI in lull Tarietj. WINUIIKSTEK CO., 11 a No. 700 CHKSNUT Street. H. 8. K. G. Harris' Seamless Eid Gloves.. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES J. W. SCOTT & CO.; 6 STtrp NO. 814 CUESNTJT BTREET. THE IMPROVED SHOULDER-SEAM PAT--torn Shirt, manufactory of RICHARD KAYRR, No, 58 N. tlXTH hlrpet, ncl (ienllemen's Kurnishinir Dooitj in Inrge variety, rinriug Cnilershirts stlil Drawars; slst) hearts, Bows, (.loves. Hosiery. Hsndkeruhiefs. SusdsiuI' ers, oto, sSiuwst y I M D O W CLASSt TeuhBcribersr manufacturinff daily. 10.000 fMfc. best quality of AMERICAN WINDOW OLA3 They are also constantly receiving importations of FRENCH WINDOW CLASS. Rnnsh Piste and Ritibed Glass. En&mnlltvl. RtnlnAA Enirruvod, snd Ground Ulass. whiuh they oiler si if iu market rules. EVANS, SHARP fc WESTCOATT. 6 29 8m No. 613 MARKET Street, Phllada, WINES. H E R MAJESTY: CHAMPAGNE. Dunxon & Lursson, 215 SOUTH FRONT. STREET. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS solicited to the following rery Choice Wines, etc., toe sale by liunlun a. liunoun, 31B SOUTH FRONT STREET. CHAMPA(iNK8. Aionts for hnr Majesty, Dne del Montebello, Carle Rleun, Carte Klanche, and Charles' Ksrre's (irand Vin Euuenie, and Vin Imiieriul, M. Kins man A Co., uf Mayence, bparklins Moselle and RHlNJtfl yv iNi'.n. , .. . WAIIF.IRAB. Old lainna. nonto Bine Keserrn. KH KRR1KS. F. Rutloliihe. Amontillado. Tuoaz. Val. lctte. Pale snd Golden Bar, Crown, eto. POK I H. vinnu veinoueai. vauetM, ana urown. CLARETS Promts Ainu it (lie., Montfurrand and Ror. deaux. Clarets snd Sauturne Wines. (, IN. "Metier hwan." HRAND1EB. llennessey, Otard, Dupoy A Ca'tTarona TinlSKes. 4 S OROOERIES AND PROVISIONS. jjJIOUAEL MEAGHER & CO, no, va boutn biiTKKri 1 u Btreet, . Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PROVISIONfl. - ' UlBTKilS, AJN1J HAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILT T8B TERRAPINS $18 PER POZEN. sTW DR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY 8UR- JC"X UEON, treaUl aH disaaana of horeea and cattle,' and all surgioal operations, with etfiuient aouonunodauOBti tor horses, at hisJuflnyaiT Ma. MAhtoUAU. IStr, kw I'wia. I ss