8 .TilE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH, PHIL ID EL Pill A, ' MONDAY,' JUNE 13, 1870. city inTBLLsunjiec. - , Pahbatti-Kchooi. ANiivKRBRr..-YestrdaT a very imrestlne 8hiath-eenoid Anniversary was ncld at the Second Moravian Church, Franklin Rod Thompson streets. Addresses wera delivered by Kev. W. H. Rice, Colonel Fltr.irera'd, and Kc. John Beck, of Litis, I'a. '1 he chur jh tu crowded, nod the addressee, jrave rreat satisfaction. Colonel' Fits gtrald spoke as follows: "My experience as a Sunday-school teacher Txiraa many years since, snd It Is anions my mist dellKnu fnl and profitable recollections. To It I owe a protty thorough knowledge of the Bible, and la this con nection I mar state that the most touching- and in structive stories I have ever read are contained In that blessed Book. Such as of JSoah and the flood, of Abraham and Lot, of Hagar, of Jacob, of Muses, Of Joseph and his brethren, of David. and Jonathan, of Job, of KHther, of Samson, and many others Nor are the stories of the New Testament less Inte resting and Instructive, Those who have read thse are to be envied, those who have neglected them are to be pitted. Nor la the poetry of the Bible to be overlooked the book of Isaiah, Kccleslastes, the Proverbs, the Psa ms, the Songs of ttolomon, are foil of ihe finest lmsges, and havefurnlehed Ideas to the noblest poets. I have, perhaps, somewhat peca llar notions of the Sabbaih-school. I think It should be male the brightest and pleasantest of All schools. The teacher should be, well-informed, cheerful, and amiable. Anything like gloom Is calculated to de feat the pnrposes-of the school, which are to draw all the children of the neighborhood, to delight them with pleasant Information, and W .feed the Church liberally for the Hunday-school Is the great feeder of the Church. Mow anything like gloom, anything saturnine, anything forbidding, operates unfavorably. I would light the school well, renttlate It carefully, bang its wails with pictures, and make everything glad and joyous. Then children will say this Is a pleasant plaoe, and our books and teachers re delightful helpers. .We must get rid of the idea that it la wrong to laurh on the Sabbath. God gave us the pure atmosphere, the bright son, and good health that we might sing His praises in the open air. If we .chouse. He did not intend iat we should immure ourselves between gloomy wails, and give way to despondency while observriig the Kabbath as a day of rent. And another thought la appropriate here. We should keep the Sabbath carefully. "Six days shall tiioa labor, and do all thy work ; but the seventh is ,tho Sabbath of the Lord ; in It thou Shalt not do' any work ; thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor tky man servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that la within thy gates ; for In six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the oa and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day ; wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, . and hallowed It." I would observe the -Sabbath because we are enjoined to do so, and because It la necessary as a means of iealth. Think what our condition would be in a few years If we had no Sabbaths for rest and recreation. The .Sabbath la the poor man's, and the poor woman's, and the poor child's holiday, and a bleBsed holiday it is. Think what a round of toil and anx iety we should have year in and year ouu-lf we bad no Sabbath for the tired body and the tired mind. And here I desire to make a point too often over looked fry those who urge upon mankind a strict ob servance of the Sabbath, it Is this: the poor, who are always with us, have an especial, an abiding in terest In the Sabbath ; they should guard It jealously, religiously, It is their day emphatically; the' rich may tost any day, the poor are certain only of the Sabbath. For this reason the poor should guard the day sacredly, lest the designing deprive them .of it. While the spirit of the law conforms to the higher spirit of Christianity, the poor are safe; hut who can guess what woes are in store for them If they ignore the institution of the Almighty ? . The teacher owes a duty to the scholar, the scholar to the teacher. The more advanced scholar knows the importance of study, of punc tuality, of confidence and love. In the Sabbath school are inculcated lessons which last through life. The scholars of to-day become teachers a few years hence, and they pay backjwlth Interest the les sens jol their early youth." Tn Communion bkrvicks at the West Arch Street Church yesterdayjwere of a highly interest ing character, and It seems as if spiritual as well as temporal blessings were being showered down upon that congregation. All the Indebtedness has been liquidated, and a large body of regular worshippers have been drawn together ander the popular pastor, Rev. Dr. Willits. Yesterday morning twenty-seven persons were added to the church. Of this number twenty-one were on profession and nine were bap tized. Tne Sabbath-echool and mission-Softool con tributed to this accession in teachers and scholars, and the beautiful reception given these new mem bers of West Arch was exceedingly touching and gratifying. These Sabbath-school organizations are proving in a quiet and unostentatious manner the real nurseries of the cnurch, and, like all such Bchtol', oaght io be liberally sustained by the con gregations with which they are connected. Malicious Mischief. Charles Presser. who keeps ATager beer brewery M jhUty-slxth and Sycamore streets, on Thursday empldyed a German and on Saturday discharged him for Incompetency. About 8 o'clock last night the discharged employe;went to a stone quarry near by and procuring a twenty-five pound keg of powder, placed it within twenty yards of the brewery. A couple of men saw the move ment from a distance and hurried np to ascertain the cause. Meantime the Teuton, with two com panions, made another visit to the quarry in search of more powder, firing a fuse sixteen or eighteen feet long before so doing. Orttcers Kelly and Dunn arriving at the proper time, cut the fuse ere the lire bad time to reach the powder, and thus saved not only the property but perhaps some lives. Attempted Burglary. Between i and 2 o'clock this morning a burglar attempted to force an en trance Into the residence of a Mr. Armstrong, West Philadelphia. Mr. Armstrong heard his movements and frightened him off. Going down stairs, he ob served the would-be thief starting about thirty yards from the house. Having no other weapon he seized the marble slab used to keep the door open, and throwing 16 at the rascal Inflicted a severe wound on his bead. A few minutes afterwards a couple of radians came to the assistance of the thief, and endeavored to find some way In which to punish Air. Armstrong. We are happy to say that they were unsuccessful. Tun Trade with Liberia. This evening a meet ing of the merchants and manufacturers of Phila delphia will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, No. too Chesnut street, to listen to an address by Lieutenant Colonel Leo Lloyd, of Liberia, upon "The best means of securing the trade of Western Africa, Its Importance, and why the English, French, and Dutch have supplanted American commerce in that region." Colonel Lloyd Is a citizen of Liberia, ami a man of much Intelligence. The subjeot upon which he will speak la of great Interest, and there should be a large attendance to hear what he has to say. Dice ekb' Works at Wholesale Prices. T. B. Peterson A Brothers, In consequence of the great demand for the works of Charles Dickens caused by the sudden death of the novelist, have deter, mined to sell their numerous editions at wholesale prices. This will be a rare opportunity for those who wish to possess the writings of Mr. Dickens to obtain them at small cost, and the admirers of the deceased novelist should call and examine the ex tensive stock of the Messrs. Peterson. The works will be sold singly or la sets. L O. W. B. Patrick Casey, residing on Bird's court, yesterday indulged in the delectable amuse ment of wife-beating. Patrick was subsequently arrested, and Alderman Massey held him In 500 bail to answer. Patrick McConnell, another Hibernian, residing No. 1393 Pearl street, yesterday attempted to make an aDimal of his wife by clubbing her. Alderman Massey held him In I 5(h) ball to annwer. Whisky. Officer McDonough yesterday arrested one John Sweeney, residing at No. 1812 Seybert street, on tne charge oi arunicenness ana disorderly conduct. On tie way to the station-house John assaulted and beat the o ulcer, and bis brother Daniel lent a helping hand to rescue him. Help an riving, both were marched to the office of Alderman II xid, who held John in flOOOand Daniel In i-too bail to answer. Sheridan's Kidk. owing to the importunity of a number of Demons' who have not vet seen Mr. T. Buchanan Read's picture of "Sheridan's Ride," It has been tieiermined to keep it on exhibition lor a few aays longer at the Artists' Fund uauerr, on Chesnut street, opposite the Mint. As the painting will positively do removed in a lew aays, (nose woo wish to aee it anonia ao so at once. Highway Robbery. About o'clock this morn Ing a butcher named Frank Bilhart, residing at Nicetown, whilst walking along the Connecting or new xora rtauroaa true, was assaulted oy two un known characters, and robbed of f-tio. Bilhart wa on his way to the drova yard In West Philadelphia to purcnase some ueevea. ... Marine. John McAdaras and James Walker were raptured be the crew of the Delaware Harbor Police Boat No. 9 last night, In the act of robbing the schooner William 11. Brenfield, commanded by Cao- t In K. Jones. This morning the accused were taken be for j Alderman caaiii, who sent thetn to prison. Femininity. Kllza Wright, colored, residing on Iaurence street, above Oirard avenue, yesterday sssaulied an individual namea neyser, ana beat him badly about the head. Alderman Burns aent her to prison. Akotiiek Wife-beatbh John A. Clark, residing on Llppard street, yesterday beat bis wife so badly ttiat lettrs are enienaiuea inai hub may not recover, John la at present residing in Moyameosing. Canines. The dog detectives last week captured i . j . a v. .... ........ .... deemed; tbe reuuuuacr wens anphyxutvd. COMMtastoieEmn Ca. The rase, of Unw M. Tnlly, charged with fraudulently using cigar stumps wis heard this morning at 11 o'clock before United States Commissioner Craig Kiddie. Ooveraaaana Detactive Saara MlM ta having aakad Tab? if be had sold any Amp to Mr. Nu.bauni i no Mid tint he had, though bo bad before aaid that ha had never old any; Tally said that Ihe ataman sold Hunhuia rename; ha. eoht tbeaa for aaia half their vataa; aald ba had told them beaue be had ton many ; Soar than ar reeted Tally haeausa tfca espla nation not aat If far lory, aad jM'a bint ia charge of JJeputy Marahale Ridgway and Faala Tha witnMa riarlhtrnt ta toll whara ha bad racaivad lha information which lad to tha ar a t, bacaua it had baan (Wan in tha a rat aa rtea Tbta information wa that tba riafaadant waa aailina atamna at a reaooad rata, wh-ch iraat ha aithar ronalartait or atolan. Witnaaadid not find aa? atampa nia tba pratnU, and did not bunt for an, but arraatad l ull On Dia own can. frion. Dopntf Marahal Rid ray toattflad to tba aama alTaot Tbm had aaid to witnaaa that bo did aot kaow hnr to aa ronnt for tha aorutnulaHon of atampa axaapt bv annpoaing that tboaa whocama to tha plara earrtad away rlaara with thim. 8matimaa ba bad aa mnot aa a tbnuaand atampa laft oer in a aioath'a tint, and ha bad ao other mods of (attins rid nf thorn bn br aalllna. IHipmr Marahal Raala toatlnad to making tha arraat. H aard dafandaot aak if tbara waa aa) ottier way to aatlle thiaaaaa. At the conclusion of the hearing, the Commis sioner held the defendant In liooo bail to answer. PrunAY Amipemknth About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon a disgraceful row occurred at Water and Cailowhlll st ret-ta, between a party of Hlbernlana, who tad soaked themselves with whiikv obtained la the Immediate nelimtwirhood. officer .Sullivan, who at errpted to quell the disturbance, was assaulted aud beaten ao badly that lie is not expected to re cover. Two of his assailants, named Jftmes Mahony and James Cleclctt, were arrested by Hrgeanta il chrst and Pauley and taken b'fore Aldermen TolHnd and Cshlll, who held them each, in SlSflO bail to answer The man Mahony was found by Sergeant Gilchrist stowed away in the loft of his residence. Previous to his arrest Oleclntt indulged in another fight at New Market and Callowhill streets, during which he stabbed a man named David Finn. Two of the combatants, named Cornelius Cnnney and Thomas McCaffrey, were arrested and held to ball. Afbica. The Ropnblle of Liberia Is prospering under Its new President, E. J. Roye. Large tiiantl tles of coffee, sngar, pepper, ginger, and arrew-root have been planted. A thousand applications are on file for passage to Liberia from fteedmen in North Carolina and other States. A pnblio meeting erf the Pennsylvania Colonisation Society will beheld this evening, at the First Baptist Church, -to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Samson, from Washington; Rev. Dr. Stork and Rev. James M. Priest, from Africa. Dkowned. William Hock and John Pleifar yes terday hired a battean and went fishing off Point Airy. Through some accident Hocai fell overiiosrd snd was drowned. The crew of the Harbor Police Boat No. 8 recovered tbebody, and took It to his late residence, Lawrence street, above Brown. Deceased leaves a wife and two children. A ne8R Tale. Between 3 and 8 o'elock this morning a horse that had been left In pasture made bis way to the bridge of the New York Rail road over the Germa'ntown turnpike, and became fastened therein. Officers Dellaven and Peterraan, after much trouble, succeeded In extricating the animal Just In time to save a train bound for New York. , , Till-Tapper. A lad named James Sneekan on Saturday tapped the till of the tavern of Mr. Dlmmtck, . Brlnghnrst street. Germantown. James was captured ia the act, and Alderman Good Bent mm to tn House or jteruge. Attempted Suicide, Malachon Ross, an indi vidual of unsound mind, yesterday attencnted to commit suicide by Jumping off Market street bridge. He was taken into custody by one or the Sixth dis trict officers and sent to the Almshouse. Owner Wanted John McFalls was arrested yesterday having in his possession a blue cap and black felt hat, for the ownership of which he could not properly account. The goods are at the Sixth District Station House, John is In prison. Coupons. Thomas Dsniels. employed bv John G. nnntu. M.l.lliir ti.nr Ma.la -if. , with 110 In coupons and two revolvers. Word was at once sent to this city, and the police are now in search of Thomas. Robbery. John W. Yeaths, colored, last night Assaulted a female at Seventh and Sr. Mary streets, ana tooKirom ner ner pocket-Dook. Aiaennan Col lins sent John to prison. Disorderly. William Thomas is the name of an individual who last night assaulted and beat Oillcer Brltner at Front and Ponlar streets. Alderman Fggleton sent William to Hotel de Moyamensing. Who ia the owner ? An owner Is wanted at the Delaware Harbor Police Station for a yawl sixteen feet in length. ai'FARLASD'S MEW FfilNK. What he TCxper-ts ta AccomrtlUli br resetting- From tin Indianapolis Time, June 10. Either Daniel McFarland or his lawyer Is dissatis fied with the verdict which declares that the former did no murder because he had no brains. As we an nounced yesterday, he has gone to Martinsville to ask a rehearing of the suit In which a divorce was decreed to nis wue. lie proposes to snow tuat ne had no legal notice of Its pendency, and that no proof of publication of notice was recorded, aud tnat MRS. CALHOUN . lied. We are no way concerned as to the result of this application. Its most obvious suggestion is that which we began with, that he, or his counsel, Is not content with this verdict or acquittal of murder. He feels that he has escaped the gallows only to land In a pillory; that If bis want of sense enabled blm to avert me odium of murdering a man, it has not averted the odium of abusing a woman. MR, GRAHAM, . In the eyes of those whose distance and Indifference nave maae tnem iair juages oi nis conuuet, is enti tled to the distinction ef being the dirtiest fellow that ever managed a trial, and his client 1b worthy of htm. to ugnten mis icaa oi contempt, ne nnas it necessary to show something more than the Insanity of the murderer. He assailed the reputation of esti mable women with the reckless indecency of a bro thel bully. He outraged the privileges of the bar as grossly as he did the duties of a citizen aud the cour tesy of a gentleman. Ilia justification was that he waa exposing licentious conspiracy, a "free-love" Combination, to seduce the murderer's wife Into adultery. Nobody believed htm but those who would nave beuevea anything mat smironea BENRY WARD BEECHES or the New York Tribune, His proof wonld have been comical in its irrelevancy u it Bad not been contemptible In its purpose. He is left in the plea sant position -ef having aoqultted murderer by slander, and rescued a bad roau at the expense of at least one decent woman, idia remedy now is to snow that they were not decent women, and his only course is to reopen tne aecree or aivorce. Tuat will nable hlm -to Introduce testimony assailing the woman's virtue, a thing easily procured by gentlemen with r. uranamv iaminarity witn the Tombs practice. He may add something to the r coid that will place him a little more nearly in the attitude of a defwuder of virtue than a traducer of decency. This Is the secret of this application for a rehearing in 'tne divorce case, jviorarianu can have nothing to-galn by setting aside the decree, for bis wife wont live with him, aud his control of the Children does' not depend upon this decree, but apon that of tne -Eastern court wmcn inea nts '.naueas corpus case, if ne cannot get 'LITTLE DANNY" at all, he can get him In New York, but be can't get blm here, for the Morgan Court has no Jurisdiction about the Hudson river. There is manifestly nothing In this rehearing but the chance of Improving the decidedly bad condition In which Mr. Graham's suc cess baa left him and his client. It is to be the sup plement of the New York trial. There will be one very marked improvement in It, however, over the other. If McFai laud's counsel shall come here to conduct It, they will conduct themselves with some little regard for the feelings of other people, or they will go home with their own seriously hurt. Their client will be no hero among men who have not learned that It was brave to sneak np behind an enemy and shoot blm, and that It is manly to evade the consequences by allowing a dirty lawyer to alander decent women. They have not lorgottea MB. CHARLES SPENCER'S memorable self-conviction of falsehood in Mrs. Cal houn's case, and the "Dead Rabbit" of New York dont burrow about Martinsville. The people there are Industrious, intelligent, well-to-do farmers, aud the worat Dosslble crowd for Mr, Graham to make bis "side-bar" speeches to. They would have sent Mr. McFarland to ihe penitentiary or the lunatio afcjluiu. At all events, he would not have been a hero, and bis lawyer would not have been a pet of the sex ne manguea. Pentenee of huia Oreea. Court of Over mnd Terminer. it Aa .Tnrfirea Alltunn and Paxaon anneared UDin the bench to impose judgment upon the verdict of u.i,,iiup aooiiist Miwun tirvpn: in c&iiftlncr tha 1UIUBJAUILUHVI pjuu. " 1 9 debth oi auu Gordon. The prisoner, who is a very p or womau, sat In the dock, surrounded by her four 1 ttle children, tne youngest, a uaoe scarcely year old playing about her lu happy uuuonsuious- net oi lue oreauiui aimauuu ui moii wuvuci. mo lightest tentence allowed by the law, an lmprlsou- ....... ..r . .. nun in ih. Vuuturn ii lfjn tl r r. Will liicuvui tug " . " - - j? imposed, the Judges kindly allowing her to take her Inlaiit wlin tier, expressing a nope maw iuo iiiapou lora oi 'lie I eillWiliiittrjr wouiu inicijjyoo uu wujcu UUU. . . ..CUR 4a ltndlnff af the Cuba n Mtrnmar (Tpt Rpaalah Official Areoaota Coinionnta af (he Press The InsNrroetton fine on ixhlpplntr. Havana, Jane 7. Te following are conies of the Wle grams referring to the' landing of the t'pton, as inrj anprar in toe lyozoarf.- Ills Kxrellencr tha :Rntj1n-fpnral tn tha K a. fronds Cuba: The steamer Upton made a disem barkation at runta Bravo, Tne gunboats Eco and Vumnri. conjointly with one hundred artillerymen, dispersed the pirates, causing them ten deaths. among them Captain Harrison, two drowned, and inree prisoners, ana capturing a steam launcn, erne rafts, and the complete. cargo of arms, caps, powder, medicines, clothing, .and correspondence. The balance of the pirates are being pursued, They are In a bad situation and w.ttbout food. 1 Carallero. His Excellency the General of Marine has received the following : The Commandant of Marine at Nuevitaa tells me that the steamer Upton made .disembarcatlon at I'unta Brava. The Eco entered that place, and, with the Yumuri and 100 artillerymen, under Cap tain Navarre, captured all the cargo, causing ten deaths, three prisoners, and calleotlng two tens powder, 123,81(4 Spencer cartridges, 1700 mus kets, Sf-o.ooo caps, XMio pousets of sulphur, CO of saltpetre, some rafts, a small boat, clothing, correspondence and surgical instru ments. The expedition was commanded by Gaspar Hetanconrt and Clsnevos. The latter proceeded to Columbia with the balance of the cargo, to bring the expedition of Lor.o and 200 Colombians, who, they fay, are to dixembark in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba, The Commandant bf Marine at the latter place has been notified. All the captured property a aireaoy aboard tne nana ta Hpanisn man-of-war correspondent). udardo Ubda"illeta. Calbarien, June 4, istol . The Voz de Cuba has private account, but thev are evidently taken from the official report as pub lished In Puerto Principe. The only thing additional mentioned is that the Eco discovering the landing hastened to Nuevitas and there obtaining the assist, anre of the gunboat and the artillerymen returned to I'unta Brava. The report given in these telegrams is not fully credited here, save by the Spaniards. The fact that no mention la made of the steamer Indicates that she must have completed her landing and sanea away oeiore ner ttiscovery oy tne .eco, and doubtless a portion or ber cargo had been moved Into the Interior. The rafts mentioned are such as were prepared to effect the landing before the ar rival, ana the Cubans say that only the load of one of these was captured. in commenting npon tne expedition the press or the city la Inclined to regard the United States Gov ernment aa dilatory. The Viario de la Marina, while without rear of tnese expeditions, says it is much easier to prevent the sailing ef them than the dis embarkation, as there are seven hundred leagues of coast to guard. This is considerable letting down i com me ioua ooasts oi me navai rorce wniou formed a cordon about the island to prevent all landing." A contrast la drawn between the action of the Washington Government in the matter of the Fe nians and of the insurgents here, with the conclu sion tkat less consideration la shown to Spain than to Great Britain. There la nothing further or interest from the Insur rection, and it Is evident the eil'orts or the Spaniards are relaxing as the warm weather comes on. Dates from Clnco villas to the 8d mention the cap ture of an envoy or agent of Bcmbeta, who was mor tally wounded before being Uken. The papers here contain nn account or the capture by fourteen panisn BOkiiers or a cannon acrcnuea ny 150 insur gents in the mountains of Sanctl Splrltus. Speaking of the proposed protest of the United States and England against the vexatious tines im posed on vessels in the ports of this island, the Voz de Cuba says that the restrictions thrown around commerce in the porta of the former power are greater than in any other country. . ROME. The Nortta-Germnn Notet Cardinal Anteoellt Napoleon's 4osltIoa oa Infallibility Bus. mined. The Paris Galignani and other papers, quoting from the Augsburg Gazette, give the text of a note presented Dy tne rsorioern conieaerauon to car dinal AntonellL It backs np the French note in every point. Tpe language Is very firm, and on gome points very striking; par txeniple. In the pas sages oi wiucii we luuowuig are BuusuMuiiuiy me contents: . The Cabinet of the Tuileries having requested ns to support the representations which it has just sub mitted to the Holy Father as President Of the Court cil, we could not hesitate to join in a measure judged wise and even urgent by many Catholics, wbu nope vu aee uie resuii, oi me great KOtnan Assembly lead to the establishment of civil and reli gious tra5uiillty. Again: In Germany the. Christians. Catholic and Protes tant, must associate peaceably. Under the Influence of daily contact differences seem so rapid y disap pearing that wkhout saying that religion will blend entirely, it may be hoped it is possible they may combine to crusn tne many tneories wmcn are de stroying religious sentiments. The document winds up with a little rather strong advice, given, of course, by the best of friends and in the kindest of spirits, to the effect that the (Ecumenical council had better not oirend sec tions of the Catholic Church la Germany and France: In submitting these observations to cne Holy see we are In no way influenced by the ldeaa of those whom the Court of Home considers, perhaps, as its enemies. We have uo interest in weakening the authority or the sovereign Pontirr. It is as a friendly Power, and for the purpose of rendering a fresh service to the Vatican, that we would wish, by the frankness with which we speak on the difficulties of our position, and on the dangers of a religious crisis, to try and eliminate from the programme of the Council anything that might compromise the gene rally satisfactory position oi mecainouo ennren in Germany. If we could flatter ourselves with having In any way contributed to such a result, we should not only feel Indebted to the wisdom of the Holy See, but we should consider It yet another motive lor perse vering In the line of conduct which we have always followed in our relations with the Koman Court. COUNT D ASN1M. TUB N.V. MONEY MARKET O.N SATURDAY. From the X: T. Herald, By the announcement of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington our exports la gold value for the Drat nine montns oi toe current nscai year are two million dollars lower than our Imports; we shall not be surprised to see gold dip below lie before the Fourth of July. In the other department of business there was a steady market for Governments, which were strong, rather In sympathy with the improvement in Ihe London quotation tban from any new home In fluence. A quarter per cent. thiee-f tghths per cent, certainly would cover the variations during the week la the prices of the more speculative laao.es, Jn the Southern Slate bonds the Teuneasees were active and exulted, particularly the new lsiues,wbtch fluctuated from 67 S to 63 Y on a scare among the "shorts," who are reported to be very numerous a fact which la supposed to have originally suggested a grand cornering operation. The money market opened easy enough at three to four per cent., with nve as the exceptional rate. As tbs week progressed tha figures became four to ftve por eeat,, with three the exception. The change Is dueto Hie cessation of the Dow of currency from the Interior and w a retrograde movement of slight extent. The bank statement shows that the luas have been decreased about three millions and that the special and legal tenders have fallen off three and a half millions, against a decrease In deposits 6f only five and a hail millions. The dis crepancy is due to the fact that the loans drawn in were funds left npon hypothecated stocks and bonds on which the banks were earning only lour to five per cent. Those who read the bank statement each week are accustomed to think that the loans should figure In the deposits. They do not necessarily. The money lent on stocks and bonds appears aa a loan, aud may or may not as a deposit. When such loan is called in H appears as a contraction of loam but not necessarily as a decrease of deposits. The weekly statement of the associated banks is unfavorable,' lo showing a loss of about three and a half millions of reserve, although as the deposits are down about five aud a talf millions the surplus re serve falls off pniy about two minions. The loss in specie Is two and a half millions, reflecting the beavv navments of customs this week and the ex- poi t of specie. A decrease of a million in legal-ten ders confirms the movement or currency to the West, to which reference was a. ado in this column a few dajs since, and which was predicted from the figures or the previous statement. The decrease ta deposits is made up or the loss of specie and green backs and the receipts of the Treasury from the internal revenue collectors. The contraction in loans seems to be due to the calling In of inoaey lent on pledges of stocks and bondsto Wall street Urius. F lit E T AT I O It U It , ASMS, MOH.OGKA.MS. IXXDMIBATUIU, rrtX PREKA, 1U6S OHKHNUT BUaai, Oaxd Kaarava and hLaliuaaf WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, TV of solid IS karat nna solo. UUiLirr Will BANTe.1). A full aaaorunanl of aiaa aiwat a ua baad. . KAKK 4 HKOIHWR. M.k-ra. iiawUbi K, 4 OuMtt' . bta n.w. T111BP EDIT! ON A FINAL GRIND POW-Y,'0T. Another Speech by tied Cloud FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. The French Regicide Plot. This Afternoon's Quotations. Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM WU&nijYQTOJY. Final Confab with the Indtnna Another! Speech fram Keit Cloud. Despatch to the Aetociated frees. r Washington, June 13. Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker, at the request of Red Cloud, gave the latter an interview on Sunday Several of the party delayed attending, being dissatisfied with the former proceedings, but they were finally induced to cone into the room. Among others present were Representatives Garfield, Ferry, Laflin, and Smith, of Ohio,' General . Walker, Superintendent of Census, and Commissioaer of Customs Sargent. Com missioner Parker remarked to them that if they had anything to say they would now be heard. Red Cloud then spoke as follows: Father : I bare come to bid you good-by. I want an answer to my request for the men I have named, for my agents and traders. I do not want strange men. I also ask for IT horses to take ns back home from the railroad. Before you sent troops to my country yon never had any trouble. I ask you whether I did any damage to those who passed through ray country. ' I divided with them what I bad ; put moccasins on their feet, and made them presents of horses, and I want all you present to lis ten to me. All of yoa seem against us. The men von sent ont to my country alwajs make war and all they want is to make money by destroying us. I do not want any military men for my agents or superin tendents. I would rather bave other men. You send ont men who are poor, who may mi their pockets there. I do not want them. I intend to make a speech in New York. Secretary Cox : As Red Cloud wants to leave here to-day, I will try to be short in what I have to say. As to agents and traders. Red Cloud repeated what be said the other day. We are not prepared now to name the traders or agents. We shall not send anybody there to steal from them If we know It. If you see any agents or traders cheating you, we want you to ten us. vv e win Dring tnem away ana punisn them. The putting of agents north of Fort Fetter man is a new thing, and depends upon seeing that you are willing to live there in peace, because the old treaty said the trading should be done on the Missouri river. This new arrangement ia made out of kindness, and .we are going to carry It out. What we say we mean. What you say Is entitled to great weight, bat we are not now ready to determine the question. The President made his answer the other day about the torts, some of which we removed because we agreed to do so. Fort Fetterman is south or the riatte river, we cannot remove it now. We believe it as ma:h pro tection for the Indians as the whites in that coabtry. to stop tne people from going into tne country ootn ways. We know soldiers sometimes make mischief, but if we bring them all away, there will be more trouble than ever before. We have them there to keep both sides peaceable. We have not yet got from the Great Council all the money we want to make presents. General smith will have a good deal to bny presents on the way for you and your xamiues, out we nave not yet got tne seventeen horses yon ask for. You will nave everything we can give you to make you comfortable aad presents to take home, to show we mean to treat von kindly, etc. We have plenty for that purpose. If you shall stay quietly on the home assigned to you we shall keen adding to your presents. The treaty I read to ?ou the other day named a good many things, cost ng a great deal of money. We will add more from time to time. I do not want - to promise you any thing that we will not do, and therefore we are stingy in making promises. I do not want to say anything you will not find true when yoa get out on the plains. We hope you are going home deter mined to be our friends and that we will never have another quarrel with the Sioux people. . When we fell that all your people are really our friendB we will be more generous to them. You will see now Kindly an our people are iowrus you. 'We hope you will nave a sale and pleasant Journey home, and when you reach it you will send send us word by telegraph. We will remember all you have said in council here. t Red Cloud, after a pause, said: I know vou will remember what I have said, for you have good me mories. If I had not been for peace I should not have come to my Great Father s house. Ten your children to keep the peace. I do not say ta my Father, go to my country and scare the game away. Tell him to keep bis people away. I will not do wrong. If you had kept your people across the l'latte, you never wouia nave nan any iruuuie. iuu bave your land fenced In, and do not want us to come on it. We have our lands fenced, and do not want you to Intrude on us. All the nations are around us. . I do not want to make war with the Great Father. I want to show I go away peaceable, i I want to raise my children on my land, and there-f fore I want the Great Father to keep his children away from me. I was never raised by my father on Itorses. Tne Mexicans snowed me now to ruie mem. want sood horses the same as yon gave to Spotted Tail. I am not mad with you. I have got a better heart I am going home. If yoa will not give me horses, very well. God Almighty raised me Diked. I am much pleased with your offer to give me presents, but I do not want them. The council here terminated. Red Cloud and the other warriors shook hands with the Secre tary and the Commissioner, and then hastily left the room, followed by a large crowd of pale faces. They will reave Washington to-day. The Aaaaalt Oaoreaaman Parter. ' General Bradley T. Johnson, of Richmond, arrived here this morning as speeial counsel for Pat. Wood, neld by the 8ergarit-mv-Arms for assault on Congressman Porter. The Judiciary Committee will meet this evening for the con sideration of the case. At an Interview with his counsel to-day Wood admitted he was fed pretty well, but he objected to the mildness of his lemonade. FROM HEW JUVOLAJVD. The Itwlatea Fir. . Lkwiston, June 13 The vaults o the First National Bank of Lewlston, whose banking-. rooms were destroyed by fire on Sunday, were opened this morning, and the contents found entirely uninjured. The burned block will pro bably be rebuilt at once. New Have narnaale Heclety. . New II avev, Jane 13. The members of the IJarmoplc Society of New Haven left here for New York this morning to take part in the Beethoven Centennial Festival. - Ivll Ulahia) far lha Jadlaoa. Boston,-June 13. The claims of the Indians to civil rights, and the Injustice of their out la wry, were preaauted by the Iter. Dr. Manning, Colonel Taylor, and Wendell Phillips, in behalf of the Massachusetts Indian Commissioners, at the Old boulh Church, last evening. FROM EUROPJS. Tha Krearh UactetaU Plat. Pakis, Juiie 13. The members of the Inter national Bode ty of Workmen who were arrested on suable-ion of being implicated In the late plot against the nation aud the Ufa of the Emperor, will h ve their preliminary examination before the Tribunal on Saturday next, and be released on giving ball. It is now reasonably certain that the sessions o( the liih Court will begin a. i-.oia Utt J-Ctaaj , j;t 'Ji . ; Mav Vark ftfaxieV ad Mtaki markets, . Kkw toak, June 18. Blocks weak. Money, K per cent. Gold, 113. D-SOs, 1863, ooapon, n. i do. is, do- him; io. i85 da, ni'4t dado, new, 113V: da WT, 118V; l. 180S. Uvj 10-408, l(.'4 Virginia a, new, 67; Missouri , m; canton Company, 67 Cumberland preferred, 40; Oonsorirtated New York Central and Undaon River, Erie, S2; Reading, lfV. Adams Xxpreas, 3 V i Michigan Central, ISA; Michigan rjoathern, to: Illinois Central, )4Vt Cleveland and Pittsburg, 110 V; Chicaro and Rock Inland, ll ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 96 Western Union Telegraph, 13 v. Maw Yark PrsMlaea market. Vw Tost", Jane IS. Cotton dull and lower; sales of aoo bales middling uplands at 82c Flour btet and Western inii and heavy; Bute, Ivts 6-80; Ohio, s&($6-0; Western, vaoa-86; South ern, a 2m(iol Wheat doll, aad declined IAS eta. ; No. 1 spring, tl 87l -8S ; the latter above the market ; winter red Western, tl '43. Corn lower; new mixed Western, l.1 D7. Oats Arm; State, TO72 cents; Western, 6.V6c. Reef unchanged. Pork dull; new tow, t30u3o-&B. I.ard dull; steam. Mv$ is vc; kettle, icicc Whisky firm atSl-osui 106,. Balttnar Praaana market. BUrMomi, June 13. Cotton dull atsivc Flour active and Inter higher; Howard street -superfine, frxAS-oo; do. extra, lv7fc7; do. family, 738-as ; Ctty Mills superfine, fo?5ti; do. extra, tT-SS; do. family, ?-S0; Western superfine, 5V87)tf; do. extra, t5w,'0; do. family, -S5T. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn white, tl'17Al-l9; yellow, tl-08. Oats, 0O62c Mess Pork tlrra at $31. Bacon firm; rib sides, 17c; clear do., 17fe.; shonlders, 14c; hams, 82222J4C Lard quiet at 16ca1vq. Whisky better, with a fair demand at IHMl-US. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. J Reported by De Haven A Rro., Na 40 8. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. Iiooo Pa AN Yc Ts n 8(K) sh Read B bfiO. 63 Vf lino ixn ixin i.n. . . hum 500 City aa, New. cp:...100 11000 W Jersey R Ta 97 tiooo N Penna 7s. .. 90V $sooo Anier Gold. . . .112' $1000 do 11 47shCfcAm R.ls.Uv 100 800 100 lfO 100 800 da....b30. ASK do bOO. M do bttO. 63)rf do60d.baf4. 63 do. ..sawn. &3tf do.6od.saf5. 63tf 100 sh Cata Pf. . ... SJH Is. 63 . 40 sh Leh Val SECOND BOARD. $1000 Pa ft N Y c 7s 91?.' $1000 Sc N 6s W2.b4. 76 $2000 Le gold 1..1S. 93 $2000 Pa 2d mt..... 86 ah Lor Val... Is. 68' 100 sh Leh V R B7? 100 sh Read R. ..05. 63)tf 100 do t3 100 sh Hestonv'e R. U'i 100 sh Leh N St.b60 84 O R O Q U E T. REDUCTION IN PRICES. A full set, 8 balls and 8 mallets, $3.50. Slitecn different kinds, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. R. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, mwat We. 918 AKCH Street. FINANCIAL, A BALANCE REMAINING or First Morgage Seven Per Cent. GOLD BONDS of no . " ' Fredericksburg and Gordoniville Hail road of Virginia, Are oirered at a rate that makes them the best pay ing investment on the market. ' Bonds In $10008 and $S00s. Descriptive Pamphlets and Maps tarnished. SAMUEL WORK, BANKER, , No.' 25 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 6 13 6t PHILADELPHIA. BANK REPORTS. REPORT OF FOURTH NOTIONAL BANK THE Ut f niL.AUB.I.r tilA, ' At close of bu.inass, Juae 9, 1870: RlfiSOURUKS. Loans and Discounts United btaten bonds to aecurs circulation United States bonda on hand Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages Due from Redeeming Agent Dne from other National Banks. Due from Banks and Bankers .$507,218-55 .. lo-MMWUO ,. 62,4W(0 .. 27,378 75 .. 77.13182 ,. 89.oti4 85 6,074 73 .. 88,K)-(KJ .. ,3,224-fil .. 1,7U 53 ,. 6.iKJ'U7 27a 33 .. 13,133 3J .. 81.033 S7 .. ,7(M'2ti .. 205,(jyi u) Banking-bouse productive Furniture and fixtures, Current expenses Premiums ' Kicbanffa .... Cash items and notes of other Banka. . . .'. Exchange for Clearing house Fractional Ourrenoy., Legal tender notes $1,171,062 23 . $300,000 00 . 21,124 84 8,17'Jtftf 1S3.-97 .. - 7,771-78 ,. 133,71500 .. .74VM PO ,. 8,534 DO 12,5 7l 90,219-24 .. 13.2&-&1 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in , Burpius runa Discounts. Interest , Profit and Loss, Bnaoial Circulation Outstanding. . . . t l naivie? u&i ueposite. . . . .' Due Bills Certificates of DeDoait Due to National Baaka Due to Other Banka and tfankerav. ' , - . Ll71,0tj2-i3 I, JAMES HOPKINS. SFioa-Presldmst erf tha Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, do aoaumuV awaar that the above statement is tnse to tha beat at nijfcsewledge and belief. JAMES HOPKIKS, , J . ' Vice Praeideat. Subscribed and sworn ta before ma tola stadaof June. 1870. E. H. WltUAMSON. Notary Public Oorrect-Att.st:-B bakkr JOHN FARK.IRA, Directors. SAMUEL M1LLKR.) . tfl2t REFRIGERATORS. Q It AND TEST EXUIUITIO FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, J ONE 13, 1870, EDWARD J.'wiLLIAMS' GREAT CENTRAL HOUSE-FDRNISHINQ STORE, No. 915 MARKET Street. In order to substantiate the assertions ve have made regarding the wonderful power of THB DAVIS" . REFRIGERATOR.. And to couvLnce oar customers aad the public geae- alio 4 will 4a sail ha o nlAlmnJ awA K.n,.uu t, give II ran a vn htpqt vTuniiwimx VUiuiucuuiUK per auove uawj. ocvcrai uumuc-i - 4 wall kA k J .lVaAa 4-s -I . j-a.. Li I WHn,4aaa- puuuuB vi iuv w in ua luautj ever; uttvj. ou.iu fish can be seen at all timet. TUe temperature far 1,.Iab- . u of a iw Mnlnt U arfi 1 luinh 131 ill If TV ferries and vegetablt-a will be placed la tae fie- .... . . n . n . . ....... .. . . V avhlnltinn All, I t tl . niKciabui uu wis. uj ui inn - - same kept in a perfect state of preservation durlti? tne fall time (two weeks). Come one, come all, aud see tills wonderful laveuiion. EVERY ONE 1NVITBTJ. Full explanations will cheerfullj be guen to ail visitors, tteuiemuer tun piavuc, - - EDWARD J.' WILLIAMS', No. 815 MARKEf Btreet. J. & WORMAN & Co, 4 Tj4ui6p Proprietors and Mantlfactnrera. C ENT.'SFU RNI9H IN QjQOO DsT TINB DBESsTlMl ROVED SHO OLDER ' ; ' SEAM PATTEK IV MIIIltTS, MADE BY 2. EAYRE, ONLY. W wfmimsp A. tilXl'lL St., blutv ArcU. F0UBTU EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. Condition of Uational Banks. Mayor Kmery Sirorn' In. The Proceedings of Congress. Etc. . Ktc, Etc.. liic. ' Ktc. FROM WASHljyOTOJi. Mavor Eajierr Swarat In. . kapatch to the Aeimciated Free. ... Washington. June 13. Matthew G. Emerv was sworn la as Mayor to-dar. The Bowenitea have a majority of one in tha Board of Alder men, and the Emeryltes a large majarity in the lower board. The El Paso Pad do Railroad. A majority of the sub-committee of the Senate Pacific Railroad Committee have made a report npon the title of the Memphis, El Paso, and Pacific Railroad Company to the lands' and fran chises granted to It by Texas. They differ with Senator Howard, of the subcommittee, and. think the charter was not forfeited. Although special reservation waa set aside, the company is entitled to sixteen sections of land to th mli to be located in that State. The Natlanal Baaka. The Comptroller of the Currency will imme diately issue a circular letter calling for a state ment 01 tne assets ana liabilities of all the national banks, exhibiting their condition oa the morning ofJThnrsday, the 9th inst. , Menace. . Washington. Juna is. Mr. Onla Intmrir.. . 'kiu reenlatin the mannfaetnra of hnnil. ...... apples, peaobea, and other fruits. art Mr. Pomero offered a reaolntlon directing the Attar ne4i8Eeral to examine Into tha obarirea made by the In tarnational Oi ann Telenraph Company npon meeaajra paasinc otot their line, and to report to tba Senate if they are in excess nf the ratea allowed by act of Uooxras in. proved May 5, 1816. Adoptsd. , bit. npion caiiea up tae bill Rrantincr lands toaldia the eonst ruction of a railroad front Brotrnvilla. Nabraaka to Denrer, Colorado Territory. Passed. Mr. Howell called up the Land Grant bill for a railroad through Daentah 1'erritory. Amended so as to prohibit vviiianj iiuiu i.kiiik maj tanus in an innian reaeira tion or running through' the same without tha consent of the tribe occuDVin? the aama.&nd .lan nf tha P.Mi.i.n. tba United fitates. Passed. A 1 iiu x. M. tiia Apportionment bi'l was taken up in Committee of the Whnln. unrt tha Raul. rin.n.if. amendmenta arreed to The bill waa then reported to- the Benate, and the question being on oononrrina; in the first amendment inoreatiiua; the number of Kepresflntati.es in the House from 376 as provided by the House bill to Suo. Mr MorWin opposed the proposed incre.se of 60 addi tional members, the present number being 2 k), aa making tha House too unwieldy and impairing its efficiency. Referring to tha disadvantages of making population the basis of representation, he said the result of tha utrge increase or memoers wuion would follow would b the ssme aa in tba British House of Commons, where tbe deliberationa of tba body were mainly oondned to the chairmen of committees, and the members wera aa a class generally indifferent to business, sometimes not mora man miy out 01 tna wnoia aiz Hundred b.ing nrnt.n t Mr. Thayer was in favor of the largest inoraajM.' aa laa. aening the onerous duties of members and iu justice to tha- unw 01a1.ee. Mr. Morrill (Vt), in reply to Mr. Thurman, said that, with the nsure at three hnnrtred. Hhoda laluiH.Vamnnt. and prpbably New Hampshire would eaob lose one mem ber Mr. Trumbull thought that a matter of ooinion, and re- . ferred to an artimate of the census returns for 1870 from the New Yerk JYibutie. aooording to whiuh. nn tha hn.ia of three hundred members, no btate would losearepre-. -amative unless Vermont, ana it was uncertain wnether tbat Btate would lose or not. Tha estimate, after allow. ing for persons deprived of tha right to vote, and there--fota aot within representative population, placed tha total population of the United States at a little over forty ' millions. II All Oiifimfrom Second Edition. Tha morning hour having exnired during tha vntann. adjourning, Mr. Oavia (N. Y.) moved that tha rulea be auspendeu and the bill paased. air. uiaridga onjecteel tnat tna Din naa already gone over under the rule at tha expiration of tha moraine hour. The Speaker overruled tha objection, aa tha motion waa to suspend the rules. After another dilatory motion to adjourn, the rules wera suspended and tha bill passed yeas 130, nays 46, a strict , party vote. ' Mr. Stokes moved to suspend tha rules and pass a bill removing all political disabilities imposed by tha provi- -sions of 1 be fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of ' tha United States upon citizens for partioipation in tba late Rebellion, and providing that no parson so relieved shall be required to take and subscribe to what is known, aa the iron-clad or test oath. Mr. Ward said that bill would relieve even Jeff. Davuv Mr. 8tokea Yea, it makes a clean sweep. Tha House refused to suspend tha rules-yeas. 69; nays. 111. All tha Democrats voted yea, together with the fol lowing Repubiioans: Mesara. Buckley, Dookery, Fitoh. r'lerce, rlatt, Hargent, r to Ices, ana 1 nmaa. Mr. Dawea (Man.) moved to go into oommittee on tha River and Harbor Appropriation bill, ' Air. rsutier (aiaaa 1 aesirea to reon. tue ueorgia dul. M r. Dawea refused to give way for that purpose. Mr. Farnsworth Balled fo tha yaaa and nays on Mr. Dawea' motion. . . . , Mr. Dawes' motion was agreed to-, 120 to SH, and the House thereupon, at 1, went into Committee of tba Whole, Mr. Dickey in tbs chair, on tha River and Harbor Appropriation pill. .'.!.'. : The bill appropriates f8,4!8,000. including tha following items. For harbors on Lake M'cbigan, 38 500; for Ht. Mary's Falla Canal and bt. Mary'a river, Miouigan, SHO.tOO; fi r rivers in Michigan, tW.OOO; lor harbora ea Lake Erie in Ohio and Pennaylvania, $Ui.000: for Scbnyl kill river at Philadelphia, l&.MXi; for lake harbora in New York. $233,000: fur Burlington Harbor, Vermont, 15,000 ; fori tha uoner Miasiaainpi river, C36 000;for Wisconain m Aiil.yl. nM ti. A rJior, ann'.vw, lur mi.iiB.na wu,w-i, u. thony Falla and lha river above tham, CMI.onO; for Das- moinea rtapiua, s;viv,wi; ror noca laiaua -lepma, iw 010; for Illinois river, iloo.000; for mouth of Mississippi river, JSOx.lio ; for mouth of St. John's river. Florida, 5u00: tor Falls of the Ohio river anil Louisville Canal, i2if,(00; for Miaaiaaippi Missouri, aad Arkansas rivers, 50,WO; for Ohio river, M.0u0; for Hudson river, C40,OMO; for removing Hail Cat obstructions, ii.000 ; INew Haven Harbor, Conn , ila.000; Oanneotiout river, i-2(1,0o0; Piovideooa River, H I., 'hki0; Pawturkatrivor.lt. I.. 00; BiaakwsUrat Block Ialand. R. I., 30.0u0; Boatoa Harbor, ih-OOuO; Hyanoia Harbor, Maaa, 13,000 : Ply mouth Harbor, Mass., 10,0U0; Taunton river. Mass., C'O.UIO; Marrimao river. Mass., CU.oiai; Ksnnehuuk rivar, Maine, $.V00: rtaro river, Maine, 10.mJ. Portland Har bor, Mama, $10,000 ; Kannabee river. Maine, $10,000. 'FROM JSALT1MU1CIS. EnMlSDIe TraaWPIRara as AT n Baltimore, June 13. Uommanaenes no. ar.t 3, 4, and 5, Knights Templar, of Baltimore, , .nnrnn.nia, ' v,t olorr.rlnna from Frederick. I.LyVUiy.U cu " Md., and Norfolk, Va.,- leave this afternoon tor the grand encampment at Williamsport, Pa. I Received too late for ClattiflcatUm. 1ST N I N REPUBLICAN T II VV A. u n EXfeOUTIVH OOMMITTEE, Ptm-apKLfHia. Jiihb U. ISiU. . ' Tha Republican Voters of tba Miata Ward will aaaem bleat tbair respective division boueee, on TUKNOAY AFTKKNOON, tha 14th ioatanl, betwaea and S o'clock,. P. M., to elect delegatee to tha various Kapubliuaa 0011 VeTbeth division will vat, at tha houa. of JOSEPH 6HAW, N. W. corner of Twenty ri and Chestnut 'certified roll of voters, aa registered, baa baan placid in the bands Of the K lection Othoers ia lull division. elittt . JOHN K. A bDlOKN President. AFRICA A 1UBLIC MEKTING Of THK PENNSYLVANIA tH)LtN I, TIO.i 'BO. PIETY THIS KVKNlMll.at S a'olo ;k. at k 1 KT BiP- T IT OHL'Kt'H. BrltlAD and A Ku. AddreaMta by Rev Dr. 84MMON. Kav. lit. bl'ORK., and. Kev. t A M K.S. M. PB1H8T. iroia Africa-; lt "for ladies and children. LADIES' TBRCaLK WAI8T8- F MICA LB WAISTS. . LINBN WA1S18. .. UNSM WAWW. Also a handsome assortment of Layll' and Cull dren's Muslin tints, daw btjle Hun Bouuta, Mlssoa and Chlldrea a Linen Dresses, sul'.Mj r travelUng-. Orders prcnptly attended to at yi. tiioi:.i a lane u c.i, 11 St No. 1024. C11ES.N UT Street, TMPOKTANT TO PERSON'S (iOlXfi TO EC- -1 RCPK. Paasporta iaoued by tba ttla&e ltaparluient of the United ritatH. t.ovaiuuiunt are Iba out ouua raooat tilled bow by tha Miui.iera and Cuoaula oi tua Uuiio t Slates, aad van. be ohlaind in latxuiy four hours, oa an application uiade in ueraon or ly lttr t tna tliti.-ial V..Hvr Har.uu. R. s. a UL' K a, .".. Ho. i X S uiu bavV t-Alkl btaaet. fluUdoipluav
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers