THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDaY, JUNE 3, 1870. THE LEGISLATURE. Tho Contest Mext Tall. rrcscnt Status of llio Two Houses, and their Probable Fnturo Complexion The Out going Senators and their Succes sors, On tho next Legislature will devolve the re sponsible duty of apportioning the State into Congressional, Senatorial, and Assembly districts, and It la of the ntmost Importance, therefore, that the Republicans maintain their ascend ancy in both branches. Under the present con gressional and Legislative apportionments, it is possible for the Democrats to carry the State on the popular vote, and yet lose the control of tho General Assembly. In 18G7 the Democrats elected Justice Sharswood by a popular majority of nearly 1000, and yet the Republicans held their supremacy In both the Senate and House. The Outgoing; Henntorn. Tke present Senate is divided politically into 18 Republicans and 15 Democrats. In tho Re publican list we class Mr. Lowry, who claims to be an independent, with decided Republican proclivities, and is In fact eminently eccentric ia his political movements. The following Senators retire in October: 3. Philadelphia David A. Naale, Pern. 5. Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery Cliarlcj H. htlnson, Hep. f. Mucks--It. J. Linrterman, Dem. 7. Lehigh and Northumberland R. 8. Brown, Dem. s. Merks J. Depay Davis, Dem. 9. Schuylkill William M. Randall, Bern. 14. Lycoming, Union, and Snyder John B. Beck, Dem. 21. Flair, Huntingdon, Centre, Mtmtn, Juniata, and Perry Charles J. T. Mclatire, Dem., and John . K. Robinson, Rep. r5. Alleghany Thomas Howard, Rep. 29. C'rawlord and Erie M&rrow U. Lowry, Rep. Of the retiring Senators, it will bo seen that seven are Democrats and four Republican, and three of the Republican Senators hail from dis tricts so decidedly Republican that it Is safe to count them as certain to return Senators of like faith next fall. Th Fifth district has 3000 Re publican majority on a full vote; the Twenty fifth has 0000; the Twenty-ninth ha3 3500; and the Twenty-first district, now represented by one Republican and one Democrat, has 500 Republican majority en an average vote. The Third District. Tho Third district is composed f the Fifth, Fixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seven teenth, and Eighteenth wards of this city, and voted as follows for Governor last year: Ward. Geary, racier. Fifth 8S5 lol SlXtft 893 12C.7 Eleventh 84T 1!H8 Twelfth 1199 i;isi Sixteenth 1896 1593 Seventeenth ins 1U59 E'hteenth iW) 1113 Total 921T Democratic majority, 1131. 11,018 The colored vote will add nearly 1000 to the Republican vote and make the district close, and political success may depend upon the relative strength of the candidates. The con test for tho Democratic nomination will be be tween Nagle, present Senator, Daily, present member of the House, and Donnelly, formerly a member of the House. The Republican nomi nation is not warmly contested. The Fifth District, f In the Fifth district Mr. Stinson, of Montgo mery county, late Speaker of the Senate, will be presented by his county for reaomination, and Major Pomeroy, Colonel Pennypacker, and H. S. Evaus, of the Becord, of Chester, are con testing the nomination in that connty. All are experienced legislators. Major Pomeroy has been two sessions in the House, Colonel Penny packer has served three sessions, and Mr. Evans bas served in both House and Senate. Dela ware county will probably bo called upon to decide between Mr. Stinson and the nominee of Chester county. The nominee will of course be elected. The Sixth District. In tho Sixth district tho Democrats will likely Dominate a new man, and if the Republicans are prudent and vigilant they have nearly an even chance for success. The colored vote will be quite as large as the average Democratic ma jority, and with a fall Repiblican vote the county could be carried, but we do not class it as Republican. Last year tho vote stood 6505 for Geary, and 7061 for Packer a Democratic majority of only 550. The Seventh District. In the Seventh district Mr. Brown will be rotated out for a Lehigh connty man, in accord ance with inflexible usage in that section, and bis successor will, of course, he a Democrat. The Eighth District. In the Eighth district Mr. Davis has already been twice elected, once for the unexpired term of Mr. Clymer, and again for a full term. Ho Is likely to be his own successor. We believe that the Republicans do not hope to carry Berks this year. The Ninth District. In the Ninth district there will be a bitter contest for the Democratic nomination and an earnest fight for success at the election. Mr. Randall has been twice elected, and will pretty certainly be renominated. Colonel Cake, now M. C, is spoken of as the Republican candidate, aud should he be nominated there will be an exhausting struggle, with the ehances in favor of tho Republicans. The vote for Governor in 1869 stood 7902 for Geary, and 8901 for Packer a Democratic majority of 999. The Fourteenth District. In the Fourteenth district the Republicans have twice thrown away the Senator by loeal feuds or bad nominations. In 1864 Judge Walls (Deui.) was elected over Mr. 8hriver; and again in 18G7 Mr. Beck (Dem.) was elected over Mr. Wingert. The vote of the district for Governor last fall was as follows: Couvtief. Geary. Pnrlcer. Lycoming M wi -Myder 17lt 1313 Union 17bS 120T 7560 7109 republican majority, 451. This district has now been represented for six consecutive years by a Democratic Senator, and crleps the Republicans are wise in selecting their candidate they will lose the district again. The local divisions in the party are serious, mainly growing out of the defeat of legislative candidates because they did not answer the political and speculative purposes of Mr. Came ron. All the counties will present candidates. Colonel A. C. Simpson will be nominated by the Republicans of Snyder, with fair prospects of a nomination, and ex-Senator Johnson will be presented by Lycoming. The Democratic can didate will be either Mr. Beck, present Senator, or Mr. Dill, present member of the House. The Tweilvinl District. In the Twenty-first district both the Demo cratic candidates were returned as clecled, but in a contest the celebrated ''coffee-pot" fraudu lent naturalization papers wero developed, and Mr. Shngert (Dcni.) was ejected and Captain Robinson (Rep.) given the scat. The voto for Govcruor in the district last fall was as fol foWI'IV. T'-luir Huntingdon.. Centre . ;'.,-w4 . 1.C4I K.77S m H, 44 I. 702 l.ftti '2.4')3 MI1M11., .luniata l.sr.4 lVrry V,4:ts 14,741 14.3M Republican majority, 87. It will bo seen by the a'wjve tabic that Hunt ingdon county fell far f-liort of her usual ma jority last fall. Tliey had an open disruption of the party on local olliecs, and neatly half the Republican majority was wasted. Had Hunt ingdon given her full Republit on vote, Geary's majority in tho district Wwiild have been fully 800. On a full vote, the Republicans could givo 1000 majority. If the Republicans do not elect two Senators in this district, and thus gain one, it must be because they waste their power in fac tional warfare. General Reaver, of Cuntre; Mr. Woods, of Mlllliu: Mr. McCrnm, of Blair (editor of the Altoona Tribune), and several others are named for tbe Republican nomination. Mr. Mclntire. present Democratic Seuator, will not be renominated. The Tncntj-fiflh IM.trlit. In the Twenty-fifth district Mr. Howard was elected last fall to fill the vac tiiey made by the resignation of Mr. Errett, and ho is a candi date again, with Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Hum phreys, present member of the House, as com petitors. Mr. Humphreys is the candidate pressed by the labor organizations. A triangular fight is barely possible bnt hardly provable, and the Republican 110mir.ee will be elected. The Twenty-ninth DIM 1 Id. In the Twenty-ninth district candidates are as thick as falling leaves in autumn, aud among them Is the irrepressible Lowry, who proposes to tun against all conventions and party rules. Lowry has served niue years, and Crawford now naturally claims tho candidate. Mr. George K. Anderson, well known in this city as a lame oil producer, seems to be the most prominent candidate for the Republican nomination. Mr. Sturdevant, an old member of the House, aud Mr. Delameter, another eucce&sf ul oil mau, arc Mr. Anderson's chief competitors. Lowry's present purpose is to unite tho Democrats on himself as an independent candidate, and divide tho Republicans sufficiently to succeed. In any event, however, we confidently count on the success of the Republican nominee. the Prospect of llie Itcpiihllcnn. If the Republicans should act with ordinary discretion, they must elect iu all the districts now represented by Republicans, and gain two in the Fourteenth and Twenty-first districts. They have but to exercise their own available strength to make the n?xt Senate staud as fol lows: Hp. 14 0 2le.n. 8 6 no)Ungover.... New Senators... 20 13 Republican majority, 1. If, however, tho Republicans should waste their power in the Fourteenth and Twenty-first districts, as they have douo iu tho past, tncy would lose one Seuator from their present strength, and the next Senate would stand thus: Hen. Dtm. Holdircover 14 a New Senators .1 8 17 16 Republican majority, 1. In the foregoing wo present the best and the worst aspects the next election for the Republicans, and it will bo seen that nothing short of a political whirlwind can lose them tlie control of the Senate. The House of Representative). The last House stood GO Republicans to 40 Democrats, Republican majority 20. In this city the Republicans elected 13 of tho 13 mem bers, bnt it is not probable that more than 13 can be chosen next fall. Unless Improved nomi nations are made there is danger that two or three districts may bo lost. Looking over the State, we do not sec whoro the Republicans can gain more than four members under the moat favorable circumstances, viz: two in Frauklln and Perry and two in Huntingdon, Mifflin, aud Juniata. In these districts the Democrats have an even chance with tbe Republicans, and it is not safe to count on changes. In a bad tide It is possible for the Republicans to lose three In Indiana and Westmoreland, three In Lycoming, Union, and Snyder, two in Luzerne, and two in Bedford, lulton, and Somerset ten in all which, counting the re mainder of the State to elect as last year, would make the House a tie. In 1319 tho House was a tie, but for thirty-one years one of tho great parties has had a working majority in the popu lar branch of the Legislature. It Is not probable, however, that tho Republicans can niauago bo badly as to throw away all the close districts, and it is reasonably safe to calculate that the next Legislature will have from 15 to 25 Re publican majority on joint ballot. Tho State must give over 10,000 Democratic majority to carry the Legislature against the Republicans. WUBlCAIi A.KB lUtAltUTlt'. The l'liv Auiuseuevis. The Riciiings English Oj'uka. Tr.ori'B will commence a season on Monday evening next, at tbe Academy of Muie, witli "the comic opera of The J'oMiiiun of Lunjuim uu. On Tuesday TU Jlujufnots will be presented for the benefit of Mr. S. I'.clirens. This opera has Lever been pi-rlormeil in this city in l'.nglish, and it will there-lore be au unusual attraction. On Wednesday tho ever popular IS hjjaic.n Girl Is announced for tbe benefit of Mr. S. l'cu noyer. Ou this occasion Mi.-n Km ma llowsou will make her first appearance in this city in the role of "Arline." On Friday Mrs. Bernard will have a benefit, for which occasion Wallace's opera 01 1 Mr line is announced. At tub Walnut Mr. Jefferson will personate 'Rip Van Winkle." ThU is Mr. Jefferson's benefit night, and his admirer w ill undoubtedly turn out iii force. A matinee to morrow. At tub Akch Mr. Bmutrham will have a benefit this evening, when he will appear as "Gerald Fitzmaurice" in the comedy of A Gew tltman from Ireland, aud as "Handy Andy" iu the drama of that name. At the CncsNUT a variety eutertainineut will be eriven this cvenimr. At the Anatomical Museum, No. 1205 Chesnut street, an Interesting co.ieciion of curl titles are on exhibition. till Wen's Olothikc. Youth's Cmithiko. BOYS' OliOTHlVvi. Nkw 8i'iu;m Styles, All Kinus. all tiuv-k. Better nr sttlk, make, ami n" th in any orrrna STOCK O' fcf AII-Mil K GaIIMBM' IN PUU.MikU.I'm. I'tllCES LWAVIuU4lllMLtD LOWLU 1UAS Hit: LDWfcaC HALF-WAT BETWEKW BK',uiV FIFTH AND SIXTH STKEEIa. , tf J,, Rmnis'l VivILT EEWINll M ac HlxKi. EnUuoe in monthly instalments. O. t. b ii, Km. 810 Clisuut street CriAMiirns' WaiTtnn and Cot-viva Ink. Mcm.hnu, brolf ki'ipnrH, mi nil others who hars ocotsios Id da iriirli wiling r constantly ansoyftd by thn unreliable quality of mnny of tbn Inks unci writing fluldi ol thn diiy, und (rood Ink Ihnt will flow frely from tha pen, that will not cum, Hint will be jrt blurk, and that will oopy readily, Is cnrlninly a desideratum. Tbs important qanlit.iea ara all combined In an eminent de)rree In Chamber' Writing and Copying Ink, which has given perfeot satisfaction nhercTcr it hns been tried. It makes a beautiful mana acripl, flowing with great freedom from the pen, and it will make a perfectly legible oopy. Those who are annoyed by the unsatisfactory character of many of the inks in use should at leart. giro this a trial, and judge for themselves ef its superiority. Kvans, Stoddart & Co., No. 719 Sansom Mrcet, are the eolo agents for Chambers' Writing an i Copying Ink, and book keepers and others who aro inte rested will find it to thtir advantage to call en them. The prices ara low, aud a liberal discount to the trade will ba alloued. The Solace of Age. Plantation Bittehs is an ncreeiihle compound of St. Uroix Kara the most nutri ments! of all distilled liquors -and a variety of tonio, alterative and auti bilious vegetable productions, among which is tha most invaluable of invigorators, Calisaya bark. The spirituous basis is manufactured by tha agents of tbe proprietors, from the sugarcane, on their own leasehold plantations in tbe West Indies; and the Oali- raya bark is gathered aud prepared for exportation from South America by the employes of the firm. Both, there fore, can be guaranteed to ba unadulterated, and of tha liDnst quality. For those reasons Plantation BITTERS is reoommended as an unequaiod invigorating cordial foraged persons. But it bus a stronger recommendation than that of the proprietors, viz. : the testimony of thousands in the de cline of life who have tested its revivifying properties. T he record covers a period of more than ten years, and includes both sexes and all ages, from fifty to iour score years und upwards. Sfa Moss Fahine, from pure Irish most, for blano mange, puddiugi, custards, creams, etc., eto. Tha cheapest, healthiest, and uisst delicious food in tha world. For tho accommodation of those that wish to make their purchases before business hours and before the rush commences, Uolkhill 4 Wilson will open thoir stoi e to-morrow (Saturday) morning at six o'olock, and those who cannot make it convenient until after business hours, they will lind us open until ten o'clock in the even ing. We invite all to call and examine the largest, best, and cheapest stock in the city, not forgetting the popular fcll-woul ton (ollar spring suits. kockhill & wilson, Brown Btone Hall, Nob. BOS and 60s OHEdNUX Street. Ma. William W. Oassidy, the jeweller at No. 8 S. Second street, bas ona of tha largest and most attractive, stocks of aU kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. He has also on hand a large assortment of floe Ainerioan Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now being sold out below oost, preparatory to removal. Those who part-base at t his store at tba present time are oertain to Ret the worth of their money. Pry Feet. The most effectual way of guarding one's health is to keep the foet dry, and that can only be done by the use of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the incle ment season is upon us, we would advise our readers to buy cone but the best quality, which can only be had at (oiYFAit'B Headquarters, No. 808 Uhesnut street, south nidi), Philadelphia. iNQtrntE Within. The mouth is liko a house to let. However protty it niayba externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until you have seen the inside. If behind the ruby doors there are plenty of pearl white fix tures, you will exclaim at onoe, "How boautiful!" To im part, the utmost possible brilliancy, there is nothing like fragrant So7.oont. Fob Pksekct Fitting Dress Suits Go to Stokes. " " " Buhinebs " Go to Stokm. " " " Nonni " Go to Stokes. For first clan fashionable clothing, Go to Cuarleu Stokeh, 834 Chestnut Street. Rubber Overshoes and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prices, Goouvear's manufacture, old stand, No. 308 Oheanut street, lower aide. New Stti.e Picture. The Gorman Chromos made by A. K. P. Traek, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to ba admired. "Spaluinq's Glue" mends everything. NEW ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE IN THE TIME TABLE OF THB NEW YORK TRAINS. Through Trains for New York now leave WALNUT STREET WHARF At 6 30 aud 8 o'olock A. M., 8 and 3 30 P. M. WEST PHILADELPHIA, At 7 and 9 30 A. M., 130, S so, 6 45, and la P. M. Before taking any of tha above trains, it would be well to cull at OAK HALL and insure a good reoeption ia Now York or anywhere else by clothing yourself in a SPRING SUIT FItOM WANAMAKEK & BRO'.JVN. iriAKRlUI). Alibn Stockton. On the 1st Instant, by the Rev. V. P. Krauth, I. 1)., Ubokqb W. Allen and Akka M. Stockton, daughter of tha late Rev. Thomas II. Stockton, both of tills oity. H Baker Oukrbt. on tne id instants at the resi dence of the bride's parents, by Kev. Bishop Simp sou, assisted by Rev. H. J.Carson, J. W. Baker, M. D., aud Eliza, daughter of William Currey, Kaq. Pool Willi amc On Wednesday, June 1, 1870, at the repktunce of the bride's parents, by Rev. War ren Randolph, Mr. Gkokob L. Pol to Miss Annib L., (laughter of Joseph J. Williams, sq., all of this city. Cleveland On the 1st Instant, LnxiB, daughter of the late Charles Dexter Cleveland and of Alison N. t leveluml, aged 2S years and IS days. lltr luneral will take place on Saturday, June 4, at 10 o'clock A. M., at her mother's residence, No. i()v3 ljelnncey Place, lier friends and the friends oi the family are Invited to attend, without farther notice. IUcCormick on the 1st Instant, Mart T. McOob- mii k, in the year of ner age. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi lience of hci mother, No. 2334 vine street, on Satur day morning at sx o ciocK. Moohe. on the 1st instant, after a short Illness, t'UAHLKS Henry, youngestson of Joseph and Cece lia Moore, aged 11 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect ful! v invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- fieuce of his parents, No. 622 N. Fourth street, on hu i? i day afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Lau rel Hill Cemetery. Reim'liek On Thursday morning, the Sd Instant, Thomas Lancastek, son of Susan P. and the late Joseph M. l'.epplier, aged 20 years. The male relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of h:s mother, No. 121 N. Sixteenth street, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. unerai services ai ai John's Church, Thirteenth street, above Chesuut. ' OBITUARY. We notice tbe announcement In the papers of this morning ef the decease of 1x8. Esther Sergeant Barton. This excellent lady was well known to many of our citizens. She was a granddaughter of David Rlttenhouso, the celebrated mathematician and astronomer. Mrs. Barton was a daughter of Jonathan Dickin son Sergeant, who was an active and earnest sop porter of the Revolution, a member of Congress, and the lirst Attorney-General of Pennsylvania. Judge Thomas Sergeant, of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania, and the Honorable John Sergeant, for many years the leader of the Philadelphia Bar, and fur tifteen years a member of Goagress, were bro thers of Mrs. Barton. The subject of this notice wai married In early life to Dr. William P. C. Barton, who was known here and In Europe as a gentleman of high scientific attainments and as a learned and industrious author. lie wrote a number of valuable works still quoted as standard treatises, was the first Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, and at the time of his death was senior Surgeon In the navy. Mrs. Barton was, at the time of her decease, la the 81st year of her age. CLOTHINQ. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. G04 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARE WELL MADE. OUR CUTTERS ARE MEN OF TALENT, BUT ONE TRICE IS ASKED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR CHASER. tnmwrsptf CEO. W. NIEMANN. FIRE AND BURO LA R P R 66 F 3AF E Tho Herring's Champion Again ! Hendehsok, N. ., May 27, IHTO. Messr. Farrel, Herriiff if- Co., No. 807 Chesnut Hreet, rUila- mctptiia. Gentlemen : On tbe momlne of tha 17th Inst, our town was visited with th. severest eonllreratinn that ever oo enred in this place, barninn tne whole business portion, im hiding- lorty (4U) buildings, montly stores. I was tbe fortunsto owner of one of bilas O. Herring's Safes, which passed thronich the hottest part of tha tiro the b-ass plates and knobs being melted off. Tbe Saf. contained all ray boeks, valuable papers, and greenbacks, also, some gold, and oti opening the Safe I found the contents en tirely uninjured. i ours, rcspocuuuy, D. E. YOUNG. ONCE MORE. Hf.npehhok, N. O., May 27, 1870. Messr. Farrel, Berrltig tfc Co., Mo. 8U7 Chesnut s'rert, I'hil v- r.ENTU.HW? : On the morning of the 17th of M.iv our town was visited by on. of those unwetcomo visitors that left the town almost entirely in ashes, burning every busi ness house in town ; but I being one of the fortunate, having one of Farrel, lleiring t Oo.'a Improved (Jham pion bafs. W hen the fire l ad ceased we found our Safe with the br3 melted off, but tbe contents, consisting of book. papers, etc, all in perfect order. xoura, respecuiuiy, J. G. YANOEV. STILL ANOTHER. Hf.ndkbson, N. O., May 27, 1870. lletsr. Farrel, Herring db Co., No. 807 Cheenut Street, I'ltili- aeijmia. GENTlJiMEN : On the morning of tha 17th inst. the villi!, of Hendesson was mostly destroyed by tire all the business houses were consumed. Being in possession of one of your celebrated Ohimpion Sales, which was in the rear portion of the store and was much exposed to the flumes. W. found, on opening the Safe after it got cooled off, that tbe contents were nninjured. The test aatislied us that your Safes are proof against fire. Respectfully, yours, BUB WELL 4 PARHAM. Herring's Patent Champion Safes, "The most reliable protection from fire known." Herring's New Patent Champion Bankers' Safes, Combining wrought Iron and hardened steel, and Iron welded with the patent Franklinlte or "Spiegel Elsen," afford protection against burglars to an ex tent not heretofore known. Dwelling House Safes for stiver plate, valuables, jewelry, Bilks, laces, etc. All Safes warranted dry. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & 8IIERMAN, No. 851 BRO II). WAY, corner of Murray street, New York. HERRING ft CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Or leans. 6 1 wfm3trp FOR SALE) m ASSIGNEES' SALE OF COUNTRY SBAT, MILLS, AND FARMS. No. 1. A large Merchant Mill, with seven ran of burrs, ISO horse power ; 70 aoi as of land, six Tenant Hooses, aud all other fixtures complete. Price, S35.W0. No. 2. A Grist and Sawmill, 125 horsepower; 2S sores of land, suitable for cotton, woollen, or paper manufacture ; Dwelling House, and all the nsnal outbuildings. 812,00. ' Ao. 8. A Farm of S7S aores, with beautiful Country Baat, Farm Bouse three Tenant Houses, Barn, Milking Shed, Oarriage-beus., Hen.ry. Ioe-house, Urap.ry, and Gas boose, and all other fixtures agitable for a oountry resi dence and grazing or dairy farm. There is on this tract a Grist and Saw-mill, with a fall of 36 fet. Frio., $300 per acre. Tbese properties adjoin, and are situated on the bank of tbe Brandywin.at Ghadd's Ford, oa the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Kailroad, about Sa miles from Philadel phia. This is classic ground, being the site of tha Brandy wine battle in 1777. No. 3 is tbe handsomest Oountry Seat te ba found in tha beautiful section of ooantry wkere it is located. i-or particular, addre. WALTER HIBBARD. West Chester, 6 8 fl2t Chester county, Pa., mFOR SALE No. 2S3 S. FOURTH Street, abova Spruce, a superior DWELLING SK, 22 feet front, every modern convonienoe, in com plete order ; early possession ; convenient to Post Ottice and to Exchange and Insurance Companies. U. T. PRATT, 6 80 20t No. 108 S. FOURTH Street. SHERIFF'S SALE, JUNE 6-BE VUTI IX' L COUNTRY BK4.T, 29 acres, Twenty-second ward, situated on WAblllntitUn uano, between Limekiln pike and Township road, Germantown. b 3 ot TO RENT. TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 73) Chesnnt street, twenty-Ova feat front, ona tan dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett atraat. Back buildings Ova atorias high. Possession May 1, 187U. Ad drees THOMAS & FLETCHER, 13 lotf ' Delanoo, N. J. STORE TO RENT FIXTURES FOR bALE-No. 9 N. SECOND Street. Good stand for Dry Goods or Hat Business. Apply on premises to 6 1 12t KKIM A BIDDLK. P TO RENT A PARTLY FURNISHED Lliijl MANSION, with about eight aores of Land, iu lu 1 furfLawn, and Fvuitaud Vegelthle Garden, in lull culti vation, ready for use, known as Auburn Hill, on the old front street) roou. one who mis ema ui r rnu&ioru. blot No. 833 WALK U't' M'rect. STORES TO RENT, POSSHSSION JULY L n, flrt floor and callar of two New h tores, on NINTH Street, above Arch. Also, tba ascond and tnird Hoars, OaCn OO ty ISU leet, WltO Hlfam nubrauuv. n.vv.j ... ' WILLIAM II. iiAUOW. 6 3 6t fo 817 WALNUt Street. TO RENT A COMPLETELY FUR- KISHFD SMALL HOUtSK, No. Sid South SIX TjkENTU Street, at a moderate reut. b. ainiiQi tin niti.M, 615t" No. 4Ji WALNUT Street. CARPETS CLEANED AND FREED FROM MOTH by a process entirely new, by HOPE, LAUBAOH t CO., AT 6141m No. 250 tH. BUOAU Street. TVT O C II K K. nr O I A V! JLN FOX'S CRAMP AND DIARRHOEA M1X.TUKK has proved itself to be the surest and speediest remedy for Cramps. Diarrhtra, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, and first stage "f Asiatic Cholera. No family aftet baviuir nnrj triad it will be without it. Ask for Fox's Oraau and iiari'hu'a Mixtura, and tnke no other. Mold utVAK NALLA CO.'S, FIFTEENTH and MABbLET Htrtwu, aud No. tWJ AttUU oueut. U'P REFRIGERATORS. 905 MARKBT HTRKET. WATER COOLERS. 8'JOO :roo 4 oo 8VOO liOO 7 OO 7 50 8S 0l WOO 1OO0 Mm) 2000 REFRIGERATORS. $1 30 7 00 OOO 1100 Cl'iOO 1 1 00 1 0 30 1M-00 19 OO $2300 2S50 IliOO 3 oo 40 00 5000 CREAM FREEZERS. $2 00 TO C30'00 WALNUT BRACKETS. CUTLERY AND HOUSE-FURNISHING- GOODS. D. A. WILD MAN & BRO., B 31 tuthflmrp No. 005 MARKET StreotQ JAVEltY'S PATENT COMBINED DININOROOJI WATER-COOLER AND RE FRIGERATOR. It helnr mart, of rta.at.lrnn. tiaritalala 1(nat in mi nut ( SHCH. flood not Imnart nnnloaaarir. tmra n, amnii to provisions, fruit, eto. Please cail and examlno. JACOB F. ITAND, Jr., Retail Depot, 5 9 mwrsmrp No. 620 MAP.KET Street. I Ob.. 1 H70. 1870. KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. ESTABLISHED 1S32. INCORPORATED 1SG4. OFFICE, No. 435 WALKUT St., Philadelphia, OFFICES AND BRANCH DEPOTS: NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and MAS tjsk street. RIDGE ROAD and WILLOW Street, WILLOW STREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue. TWENTY-SECOND and HAMILTON Streets. NINTH Street aud WASHINGTON Avenue, PINE STREET WHARF, ScauylkllL No. 1853 MAIN Street Germantown. No. 21 North SECOND Street, Camden, N. J., and CAPE MAY, Ne iv Jersey. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and Shippers of Eastern Ico. Send our orders to any of the above oillces. "For prices, see cards." 5 S lin pENN ICE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1868. OFFICES, 8. W. Corner FOURTH and LIBRARY, No. 408 North TWKNTY-FIRSr 8treet. Shipping Depot, SPKUOK 8TRJKKT WUAKF, Sohayl kill River. OHA8. J. WOLBEKT, President, 830 60trp Oil AS. B. RJXE8, Superintendent. FURNITURE. 1117. 1117. BAHLOW'S SUPERB FURNITURE, NEW DESIGNS. No. I I 17 CHESNUT St. One Profit, Our Own Blake, Seasoned Lumber, GUARANTEED AT 20 PER CENT. LESS THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. QNo one buys of us better or more thoroughly-seasoned lumber than A. BARLOW. ELLIS P. MOORE fc CO., Foot of Brown street. HENRY, BAYARD & CO., Ridge avenue and Master street. CHARLES EST!1, Seventeenth and Callowhlll streets. 1117. 1117. WlCtrpj UPHOL8 TERY GOODS, ETO. HOBUT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Eoi.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA, Importers, Manufacturers and Mian Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken Findings. Swiss and Nottingham Curtain, Hair 8eatint Curled Hair Bedding ETO.KTO. I183m6p Wholesale and Retail. CURTAINS AND SHADES. qi!ckal urn olstl: Y. CHARLES U. HALE, No. 930 All til STREET, Swits and Nottingham Lace Curtains, WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES, Of the newest colors und designs. Window Cornices In Gilt, Walnut, and Rosewood and Gilt. Furniture Slips or Covers fitted, cut and made. 5 St mwf lm5p SPRING AND nAIR MATTRES8ES made to order CUTLERY, ETO. -OODGER3 & WOSTKNHOLM'S POCKET K-MVE8, Pearl and Btaf handles, and beautifal finish Rodders', and Wada A Britisher's Rasora, and the oola. b rated Leoooltra Kaaor ; Ladies' Scissors, In oases, of thS finest quality ; Rodgers' Tabia Outlery, Oarvers aud Forks, Raior Strops, Cork Sorsws. Eta. Eat Instruments, to assist tba haarinc of ths most approved eonatrootiao, at P. MADEIRA'S. 0 Mo. Ill TKKTH 8treeU balow Ohaanak MATS AND CAPS. HWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI luted and easj-fittinz Dress Hats (patented), in all the improved fashions of tha season. OHLbM UT Street next floor to tbe fost Othca U U rv4 rp H O M A 8 SIMONS, A. (Successor to Henry Kiuions), U. IS. NATIONAL WAGON AND COACH WOPK8. fiVKItlK. No. fc!3 NKW MAUKET b'l'KEKT. Wag-ons, Carls, Drays, Wheelbarrows, Timber, W Seals, eto. All wins warraaujo. Orutis irumpUy atlendsd to. 21. FIFTH EDITION TUB L AW EST TIH FROM THKJWRDBR, , , filar Ahnt thf Ppnlnn. ThA nrmnt Knrnnn It (Icnurred. Rome, VVatertown and Ogdetisburg Railroad, pub- sptteh to the press stating that the Unite Stales ; trnn w flraH f.n bam In .1 . j . . . . ...... ) town, N. Y., on the flirt of Juuo, I bejr leave to lve, ' in Justice to the troops and thoir corumander. Lieu tenant t-iecrge W. Peshler, 1st ArtlUery, a correct' On the arrival of the train at WillianiHtown, a tow ' New ork roughs left the train, and got into a dis pute at the hotel. The train starting before thev UOt on board, some of thulr part cnt loose the curs ' containing about two hnndrod Fenlsns and fortr c- , - .v whu, nun nob commenced, tbe roughs drawing their revolvers aud BIIVUblJIK IU CTC1.T I1HJII'JI1. At this stsgo of affairs, having run back mr train ' Q,iH nnn 1. It i ri n rr iia If... nf , .. . . ger, I requested Licutenaut Deshler to interfere and . '. nvcvi.r IV IU A.U .111. OU IU rt HI.IML IJ ! 1 : . I, T I I T I ' 1 (1 ner, having to lead his men some distance np a stcen bank under a heavy Are before he could form them. Having formed with six men, he called upon tho rioters to disperse, and chaiged In front of his party with fUed bayonets. Without firing a shot tha dis turbance was quelled, and the rioters were in the cars la less than five minutes after the charge wa? made. FROM THE DOMINION. The JXed Itlvr RzprclllUn-A Rnttle Antlal. psLted Near the l.akfl of the Woods. Toronto, Jnnc 3 The G'fr6's Northwest cor respondent telegraphs from St. Cloud that Rlel i , dissatisfied with me Manitoba bill, because it doe not provide for general amnesty, aud he intends re ststlpg. The Red River expedition has two nun dred men at Fort Garrr and eight hundred on th prairie. A battle is expected near Lake of tna W oods. A largo baud of half-breeds bas been sent out as scouts for the purpose of watching the exoe dltlon. The Feriisns and half-breeds are said to bo on bad terms Th. Aitrtvn tvinnrf la frnm a ( nn .1 . ...... . ... - .-r''""""uiiicuu 111 'llieiS. Another despatch to the same paper says Riel ia '""iufi i'o ..luinifv. maiiD tv I1UV1UH HUOHI'lI WltH funds previous to his departurt to tha United States. FROM WASHINGTON. Treasury Payment. Dsapatch to the AtiiodaUd Prs. Washington, June 8. The pirymonts male by the Treasury during he month ending May 81 were as follows: On account of civil and uiisoelhuieous. 14,646,025 19; War, t,6M,T20-01 ; Navy, $2,160G2'90: Interior, 6T9,b9im Thoabove does not lnolndo payments mtle onaccouutof Interest or redemption of the public debt. Taxing; Band. 5 Mr. Brck's amendment taxing United States bonds by whomsoever held, was defeated by a respectable majority. Van Wyck'n Banklac: Project. Mr. Van Wyck, Secretary of tbe National Cur rency and Free Hanking Association of New York was before the Committee on Banking and Currency to-day, and presented a oopy of a bill to fund th& public debt and establish a uniform gold and papsr currency, diminish Interest on the debt, stimulate production, protect labor from oppression of capital eto. The committee do not incline to its adoption. C OftWItCS s. Senate. Continued from Seeond Edition. Mr. Morton presented and had read by the Clerk a me av.na and resolutions of Israelites of Iadiiinapolis, call luff attention to tba massacre of Jevra in Koumania. and requeuing the interposition ef tbe Presidentof the United States in behalf of that persecuted and outraged people. Keferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations M. bumner then ollerod a resolution oaliinir npon tha President, if in his opinion not incompatible with the public interests, tor any information in ibe Iepartmont Of State oonoenuns a reported persecution and massaora ot tbe Israelites inRoumania. He aaid the reports wsra so absolnteljr horrible that it was but natural to suppose them creatly exaaarerated. It was innnmh.ni ... . the interest ol ' humanity, to possess all tba information concerning it that might be attainable. Mr. Spraiina attributed the aause of tba massacre to tho fact that the Jews had obtained poaseasionof all tba busi. nss, the lands, and the trade of the oountry; that while one class of the people were in poverty, withuat means of businass, there waa on tha other band an eager, money gettin, Irade monopolizing population. -, It via. this condition ef things ihat had hronght aboat the speetaele which tha world to-day contemplated. Thera was food for ruUection in this for the Donate and for our Ow. oountry. Mr. Stewart remarked that if It wa tha inte.tlon of Senator bprague to establish the rule that when a man got rich be ought to ba killed, it might not inconvaoiouca Mima rJenatore, bnt would bear very hard upon otDors. and among them the Senator from Rhode Island. Mr. Sumner's resolution wastben agreed to. A general disoonsion then took plaoe aa to the order of business, Mr. Trumbull endeavoring to get up the bill for tne apportionment of representatives in Congress among the several Bute. Ha urged its importance in view of tha lata large increase of the voting population by tha so oosaion of the colored element, necessitating changes ia represent st in in various States. Tha taking of the cen sus which was now proceeding, and the increase of popu late n ia the West, were additional reasons for thesa charges. The Seaata than proceeded with tha Indian appropria tion bills. Honse. Continw4rom the Second Edition. Theneit vote waa on th amendment offered by Mr. Jndd to confine tha tax to invested capital. It was re jected yeas 76, nays 112. Tha next vote was on the amendment offered by Mr. Finckelnitrarg bruiting tha allowance for housa rent to live hundred dollar. Agreed to 8ft to 45. Tie next vote waa on tha amendment offered by Mr. Potter providing that the income tax shall not continue) or be collected after tbe expiration of the year 1S7S. Uo jet d yeas 72, nays 106. Tha next amendment waa ona offered by Mr. Winans as a tubstitute, limiting tha tax to taree per cent, on divt drnds end bonds of corporations and on United Btata bonds. Rejected. The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Morgan as a substitute, imposing a tax of five per aant. on tnoome trom bonds and securities between ft 1000 and SIO.UOO, ef aovoa per cent, between 10,0U and 3J,(XJ, and oi eight per cent, over t30,0O0. Rojse ted. The next amendment waa ana offered by Mr. Garfield to exempt from tbe tax income derived from buainess. Re jected. Tbe next amendment waa one offered by Mr. Woodward to substitute for tbe inooma tax a tax of live per eent. oa tbe interest of United States bonds. Rejected. Tbe next amendment was on. ottered by Mr. Hoar pro hibiting tbe publication of inoorae returns. Agreed to. Tbe next amendment waa oaa olTored by Mr. lawe, to treat tbe number of persons to a family in a social or reli gious community holding their property in common at live ins ead ol tea. Agreed te. The next amendment was one offered hv Mr. Holman, imposing a tax ot ten per cent, oa tne interest and in come n i'd(" Ktates bonds, to be witbbela by the Trea surer Of tbe United States. Rejected - yeas, 45 ; nays, 1&. Tut t.c ainenunient was that offered by Mr. Ainblur, requiring legacies and aucoossions not direct to the family oi the decedent, to be returned as iucoms. Rejected. Yens.XS. nay.,lo7. Tba next amendment was ona offered by Mr. Iioughriiiga, f reviding that where an income tax bus been assessed for WW against any religioua or social community as an indi vidual and have not been paid, it shall bo reassessed ac cording to btie provibiuns of this act allowing life persons to a family. Rejected. Tbe next amendment was ona offered by Mr. Axtell to ap port to tbe tax among the Ktates according to popula t"n. and to have it levied and collected tithe States. Re eoleii. sue next amendment was one offered by Mr. Oleavaland co tbe secuoo relating to exemption. Rejected. Tbe next anitndtuuut u.s one ottered by Mr. Alayhsui to rank, dibtinction between income from invested capital srH npnww from buins Rejected. Tha cait amendment waa one ottered by Mr. Lailin, to add -o tii exeiui'tiuns Iomws by tlooils. Agrried to. ne next amendment was one ottered by Mr. Burchard, to amend ei turn 4o so as to mute it read, ''The assistant assessor shall require everv such return to be veritiid by tha oatb of tbe party rendering it, aud mar increase tbe amount of any return, aiter notice to surb party, it' be bas reason to believe that the amount is underrated "AgrdPtl to The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Kla, not re mint uie income returns to iucluio wiges ot rumor children not rece.va '. Agreed to. The next amendment wits on ottered by Mr. McCarthy to strike out all ibe aeotions relating to tho income tax. xtei.icted veas, 6!: nays, The question next recurred on the amendment offered by Mr. heoa to tweiou to include United Ktates bonds among t lose of corporations from which tbe tax is to ba deducted. Mr. bchunok submitted an argument ajaiuss the amend ment. McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTFL, OAFE MAY. Rebuilt since the late fire and mi ly for guests Open during tne year. Is directly on tho sea bore, with tba bast bathing beach ot the (Jape. Terms, tt'itli per day and il per week for June and Sep tember. 04 per day and .4.25 per week for July anJ Au. . 1. V. t .4 . t Ka U- BU-,, uuhiuVIIII.. 24 tutbaSin JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor. I G II T II O U S E COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the bec'J, ATLAM'IU CITY. N. J. BOARD RKDUCKD. Open from June 1 ta Ootober 1. 61 liu X Tell A K I N'S A TL ANT I C UO T R L, Jl CArKMAY, N.J. The new Atlantic u m obou. txivlmaui JOilK MtMAKIN, Propriety,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers