8 THE DA1LT EVENING TELEGRAPH P11ILADE.L PMA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870 CITY IHTBL L 1 4 IB It C B THE COAL TRADE. The Dull Market-The ttrhaylltlll Squabble . 0erllnla Prlcee-A Meet lea fthe Trade tew day Qaatwtlon.. Tbe coal trade at the present time la iJnll and un Varying, bo dull In fact tbat a general suspension In all the southern regions on the part of the operators la talked Of. Shouldthia movement be carried ont the probabilities are that in place of bringing better times and advanced rates, tbe effect will be to throw the whole trade Into the hands of the Scranton and Lackawanna Companies. The trouble In Schuylkill is fast narrowing down to a personal fight between the represeatatives of the opposing sides. How long those who compose the Bidea will uphold their representatives in the personal conflict remains to be seen. These illus trious personages appear to have laid all the ques- tlons at issue aside for the present, and are now de voting themselves to the exquisite amusement of calling each other "liars," "fools," and other un pleasant bnt harmless epithets. All this maybe very well In Its way, bnt It dops very little towards coming to an understanding between employers and Boen, to the relief of both parties. The Bchoylklll CanaL by a vote of the company ; large enough to be decisive, Is now virtually leased I to the Heading Railroad Compaay for a term of nine hundred and ninety-nine years. By this means the Reading Road has put itself In possession of another power to aid it In becoming the great monopoly, and an equal of the great New York company. Tbat snch a change la to the best interests of the Navigation Company, judging from the past year, cannot be "onbted ; and If right management is used by tbe leBsees, nothing but good can result to the Uade and the worklngmen. The Pennsylvania Coal Company having their market in New York, have given notice that their prices for coal for delivery, in July, will average thirty cents per ton less than June rates. If higher rates are what the striking men are looking for, this is not a favorable symptom. A private and select meeting of the coal trade of Phllada., and of operators from the coal region, was held this morning at the oftice of Messrs. Audenrled, Norton A Co., No. 823 Walnut street, to take some action on the present position of ail airs. As the proceedings are mostly kept private for the present, for various reasons, it has not yet transpired what all was done. It is hoped, however, that some movement of Importance was inaugurated, which will eventually atlect tbe trade for the butter. AtMauoh Chunk, during the week ending June 54, there were transported over both railroads ana the canal, 100,971 09 tons, against 125,744 11 tons the week previous being a decrease of 84,773 oa tons. It is said that this great falling oif cannot so much be accounted for by the Blackness of trade, as by the fact that on last Friday a week a general meet ing of the Wyoming region miners was held at Wllkesbarre. As this place is some distance from the homes of many of those who attended It, very little work was done on Saturday, and consequently tbe reduced tonnage of the week. From Messrs. Ilammett, Neill & Co., No. 217 Walnut street, we have received the following cir cular: i. "We bave again to report tbe condition of the market totally devoid of all change, tbe demand being steady and well supplied at former quotations. "A convention, composed of one delegate from each dis trict of tbe Workingiuen's Benevolent Association, was held in Schuylkill county on Thursday, when it was re solved to adhere to tlie $3 basis of 1hM. This ends all hope of a general resumption on next Monday, and it is not now probable that any work will be done until after the Fourth '"The' Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company have announced that tbeir eighty-fourth auction sale of fcv.uou tons of cool, from the Ickawanna regions, of tbe usual sizes, deliverable at their depot, Klizabotbnort, N. J., during the month of July, will take place on Wed nesday, the 211th inst." The following are the prices of coal by the cargo at Port Richmond for shipments east of Bordentown and south of Cape Henry to other points rates are 40 cents per ton higher than our quotations: Schuyl kill Red Ash, $4-60; do. Steamboat, t-254-40; do. Broken, 14-25 4-40; do. Egg, f4-25(dV40; dp. Stove, t4 -2534-40; do. Chestnut, 4; Shenandoah Broke, 4 -SO; do. Egg, f 4 -60; do. Stove, t4 B0; do. Chestnut, 14-1". The following are the current rates of'frelghta from Tort Richmond for the week ending June 24: Rath, 2; Portland, t ; Saco, (2-30; Portsmouth, 2; Beverly, i Boston, I2(2-10; Charlestown, 2 ; Dan versport, $2-25 and dis.; Dighton, $1-85; Fall River, fl-75; Gloucester, , t'i; H Ingham, 12-25 aud dls. ; RvanDis, 2; Lynn, 2-10 and dls; Milton, 12; Newburyport, 215; Nantucket, f2; New Bedford, 11-75; Quincy Point, 2; Roxbury, 12-15; Salem, t'2; Seituate, $2-15 and ills.; Weymouth, $2; Weluleet, $2-25; Bristol, $W5; Newport, fl-75; Providence, $l"75; Pawtucket, 11-sO and tow: Allen's Point, fl-75; Norwich, fl 75; New London, fl-75; New Haven, fWO; Norwalk, two; tireenport, fl-75; New York, fl-20(l-30; Washing ton, II 10; Charleston, 12. From Baltimore: Phila delphia, f 1&1-U5; New York, fl-85. DESTRUCTIVE FAKE. A Pyrotechnic Establishment In the Fifth Ward Destroyed This) Morning An l-.'xplonloa One JMremao Killed and Several Injured. This morning, about ten minutes of 6 o'clock, an explosion and lire occurred In the pyrotechnic de partment of Messrs. J. B. Bussler & Co., No. 107 South Water 8treet,;on the east side, below Cncsnut. Tbe building, in view of tbe approach of the,Fourth of July, was fully Btocked with all varieties f tire works. It is a three-story brick structure, and is owned by Moro I'r-.uups, Esq. The first notification a policeman received of the occurrence was a small explosion followed bv smoke issuing from the build ing. Tbe Uremen were promptly on the spot, and, ou breaking open the doors about ten minutes after the fire broke out, a terrllic explosion took place, shattering tbe glass in the neighboring buildings aud pushing the south wall of the building about one foot from its onglual position. So severe was the explosion that the report was heard distinctly in Camden, some of the windows in that place being violently shaken. It resulted lu the death of one fire man and In several others receiving severe Injuries. The stock of Messrs. Bussler & Co., consisting as it did of ail kinds of fancy fireworks, was totally de stroyed. The loss amounted to about f 10,000, on which there is an insurance of f 5000 in the American Insurance Company. The building sustained a loss of -between $4000 and fsooo. It was Insured in the American. Insurance Company for $3000. - Adjoining No. 107 to the south Is the three-story boUcuugrupied by Phillips &. Brother, dealers in all kinds ol fruit. They had a large and valuable stouk. oa hand, estimated to have been worth f 40,ooo, which was thoroughly soaked with water. On the above stock there are the following insurances: Pennsylvania , foooo Delaware Mutual cooo North American 6000 Home of Hartford ,..... 60jo - ' $24,000 The building occupied by Messrs. Phillips is thj property of tbe estate of Robert Burton. The north wall was shattered and pushed from Its position by the explosion, and It sustained other damages to the roof by fire and the floor, by water. It Is fully In- Burea. me ouuoiug on ine norm siae or no. lor la ooupied on the first floor by W. G. Porter & Son, dealer In cheese, lard, butter, etc., a large quantity being on hand. Moat of it was removed bv the In surance Patrol. Tbe loss la estimated at f 1000, and luuy covered uy insurance, i lie second aud third stories of this nuUdlug wereoccupied by H. C.Kellogg Co., wholesale grocers. Their loss will amouut to about f500, which .is fully Insured in the Royal. To the rear of No. 107, separated by aa area, la the four-story butllUing facing on Delaware avenue, used by Messrs. Bussler A. Co. fur the sale and storage of all kinds of canned fruits, rto. The glasses were shattered, but the loss is trifling. It is owned by Muro Phillips, aud has an Insurance upon it of f 100 lu tlie American -Company. A quautlty of money and a auiuner of packages of goods were stolen by thievvea from the above place. No. 110 Delaware avenue fa occupied by Moro Phillips for the sale of guano and phosphates, it was damaged by iire and water. The loss is about flOOO, and is Insured In the American Insurance Company for feooo. The window panes of the build ing on tbe west aide of Water etreei were shattered, aud some of the window shutters took fire from the intense heat. Afea Killed and Iniured. John Khoaria, a member of the Hope Hose, aged twtntv-tive years, while standing In the doorway of No. 107 Water street, was btruck in the head by a flying rocket, lie was conveyed to the Pennsylvania uospitai ana oieu wnue oeing taken into one or the wards. He was unmarried, aud resided at No. 304 Union street. James Walton, a lad of twelve yeara, waa blown acrutui i no street oj tne epiusiou. lie received 111- f nues atMiui.tDe head, nut not of a serious nature. ie was t&keu to ine J'ennsvivania Hospital. jtucnaei rtuckiey aua Tiiomas Macarty, members nf thu HiliArntu K'lKTinu rVumianv uiu.u .lun i. ...... i ... . down by the concussion, Their Injuries are not sensus. Frederick J. Wade, another fireman, waa also knocked down, receiving a aevere bruise on the neaa, irom wnicn it la leareu ne wui not recover. While the tire waa In progress a fellow na-ned Thomas Neall was arrested, having in his possession several articles which he Is alleged to have stolen from the store of J. B. Bussler it Co. He will have a hearing at the Ctntral Button this afternoon." DishokestCoi.okkd M am Yesterday afternoon a colored man called at the house of Adam Kaeiier, No. 1214 Cherry street, aud bargained for cieatitnir a Brussela carpet. He took the article, and failed to return u a; me ume agreed upon. Swimmkhs in CfSTODY The Schuylkill Harbor Fo!lce yesterday arrested ahout a rtoau young men for batblrg lu tim Mohuy'klU. lh"j ware ui: 3j:.t Trm M0RT4UTT of tttb CiTT. The nnmbeT of deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to day was 820, being an excess of 63 over those of last week, and 49 more than the correspond ing period of lat year. Of these, 161 were adnlts ; 159 were minors; 231 were born in the United States; 89 were foreign : ;bo were people of color: and 10 were from the country. Of this number, 41 died of consump tion or trie lungs; is or disease or tne neart; ii oi marasmus : 17 of old aire: 8 of typhoid fever: IS of convulsions; 19 of scarlet fever ; of Inflammation Of the lungs; and 7 of relapsing fever. Tne neains were divided as rouowa amoug tue different wards: Haras. wards. First ir Sixteenth fl Second 19 Seventeenth 19 Third 6 Eighteenth 16 Fourth. 12 Nineteenth 19 Fifth, lfiTwentieth. 80 Sixth B1 Twenty-first 8 Seventh 17 'Twenty-second 6 Eighth 8 Twenty-third 8 Ninth... 6 Twenty-fourth, t Tenth. 8 Twenth-flfth, 4 Eleventh 9 Twenth-alxth 14 Twelfth. 7, Twenty-seventh M Thirteenth 9 Twenty-eighth. 9 Fourteenth, ie unknown iu Fifteenth 82 1 Total 320 United Statis: commifsioker's Cask. -Before United States commissioner Clarke to-day at noon.w uiiam Bryan was called up for a final neann r on the charge of selling cigars in violation of the umrea states novenue lawa. Colonel Peter Sides. Special Assistant Assessor of the First district, sworn I rom information receivod on the 23d inst., 1 jesterday morning went to the store of William Bryan, southeast corner of Tentb and Pica streets; I there made an examination of his stock ; I found in a room in the rear of the store a box containing 110 cigars, put up in bundles containing 90 each : the box I was told con tained starch ; previous to this I found 8 bundles, etch containing 100 cigars; the latter, he said, he manufactured in tne second oistnct; i toia nim it was a violation oi tne law to bave them (Bern in that condition; Mr. Ryran in formed me that the cigars were left there la that condi tion by party ; I then examined the show-case, and found tbe boxes in the case had been Tilled by tbe same kind of oigars as those in the boxes ; I then made a seizure of the cigars: the cigars were not boxed or stamped ; he also had exposed for sale 300 cigars in three bundles, which were unstamped and nnparked. Ubarles A. Bean, or tne secret norvioe. testinea tnat ne as in tbe company of Colonel Hides when the stire of defendant was visited. Hia testimony was in corrobora tion of that given above. The defendant was neia in iwm nan to answer. Thk Municipal Hospital Report. The following la the weekly report of the Municipal Hospital: OFFICE OF TUB BOARD OF xlRALTu, I UILADKI.PFJIA, Saturday, June 25, 1370. Municipal Hospital, J. Howard Taylor, M. D. Remaining Saturday, June 13 133 Received since, relapsing fever 61 " otuer diseases o d Total 190 Discharged, relapsing fever. .30 . 8 . 6 Died, relapsing level ouier uueaseB.. Remaining this date 155 Published by order of the Board of Health. John E. Addic-kb, Health OBlcer. A Disclaimer. We have received the following communication: To the Editor of Ths Eveninq TeUnrapK At a meeting of the friends of General William B. Thomas, held at Green Hill Hall, on the evening of the 24th inst, my name was used as one of the vice- F residents. This was wholly unauthorized. Whilst have the highest personal regard for General Thomas, I do not propose to follow him into the Democratic parry, t ut snail Bupport juage iveney with such ability aa I possoss. Yours respectfully, THOMAS 11. 1VBMBLB, , 1 No. 171S Wylle street, Fltteenth ward. Philadelphia, June 85, 1S70. John Binoham Deceased. Yesterday afternoon. about 8 o'clock, Johii Bingham, Esq., died at his late residence at Eleventh and Filbert streets, aged sixty-six years. Mr. Bingham waa born in Lebanon county, but has been in business in Philadelphia smce 1830, naving tor neany twenty years Deen en gaged in the forwarding business. At the time of his decease he was one of the Directors and General Superintendent of Adams Express Company1. The deceased waa an active church member, and, pos sessed a very kind heart. All hla business transac tions were marked by scrupulous honesty. Wesley an Female College, WilmingtonDel. The annual commencement exercises during tne present week were a splendid success. This favor ite institution is as ably managed as ever, and In creasing in popularity. The graduating class did itself great honor la the ability displayed by the essavs which were read. The President, Rev. John Wllnon, Is greatly esteemed by all who make hla ac quaintance, ine wesieyan remaie college com mends itself to all wao have daughters whom they desire to be educated in all the elements of a first- class education. Its location and morale are excel lent. . Stolen Articles in a Fike Engine TJorrsE. A warrant was taken out yesterday by the oinuers of the Humane Engine Company, and the building at Thirteenth and Oxlord streets searched. A large bell which had been stolen durlug the fire at Gorker'a glue-house, about a year since, ana a lamp wiiicti had been taken rrom tne aiatinery nre at jNintu street and Montgomery avenue, were found. The eftlcers of the company are now engaged In hunting op tne thieves. Assault and Battery. John Hassan entered a nieht car on the union line on Thursday morning. He had a dispute with the conductor, George W. Johnson, with reference to change, aud threatening words were used. John Dunn, another passenger. jumped up and struck Hassan in tne face, knocking him down. Hassan complained that while down Johnson also beat him. Both Johnson and Dunn were arr ested on a warrant aud taken before Alder man CtiliUl, who held them for trial. Arrested on suspicion. Bmanuol Lane was taken into custody last evening on suspicion of belug concerned in a robbery recently at Second and ChriBtlao. streets. One of two watches stolen at the time have been recovered. Lane will have a hear ing at tbe Central Station this afternoon. Casualty. George E. Derrick, residing at No, 1418 North Twenty-second street, had a leg broken this morning at 9 o'clock, by a piece of casting fall ing on him at tne industrial orka, u weniy-Bucoua ana caiiowam sip, eta. - ' Sun Stroke. John Jones, a Welshman, fell In sensible to the sidewalk at New Market and Callow hill streets this morning, overcome by the heat of tne sun. lie was taken to tne uospitai. PAPER AND ENVELOPES Illuminated with ARMS, CRE9TS and MO SO GRAMS in the highest style of art. " - INITIALS and MONOGRAMS stamped in colors gratia. R. HOSKIN8 & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, mW No. 913 AKCII Ptreet CROQUtT A SPECHm. PRICES REDUCED FOB. A FULL SET, - GOOD ARTICLE OffLY $3 50. W. G. PERRY, . r 8 29 St No, 728 ARCH Street. ARTICLES 1 Wanted for tho Summer. GOOD feTATIONERY, PURSES, ' POCKET KNIVES, CIIROMOS, , , . - t CROQUETTOU1USTCAE3, AIL OF WUICn ARE OFFERED AT LOW CASH PRICES BY - W. C. PERRY, No. ,a ARCU fctreet. It T II HID EDITION AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL The Boston Xaval Oflice Defaulter. The Revenue in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Appraisers' Stores. Gen. Babcock Fully Exonerated Report upon the San Domingo Case FROM WASHIJVGTOJY. . The (Defaulter Gale. Special DtspaUh to Ths Evening Telegraph. , Washington. June 28. The Government has re ceived the sum of tn2TV19 In gold, the amount of the defalcation of the book-keeper, Gale, oi the Naval Oftice, Boston, from the firm which had intrusted this amount one oi its ciems ior uie payment oi duties on goods in bond. It will be remembered the clerk and book-keeper divided the Bum between them, wnue the uovernment was aetrauaea Dy its just dues ; nenue ine aemana ior tne aoove. Tbe United Hlatea Mleamer Osnlpee went into dock on the 16th Instant, at Ban Francisco, for tbe purpose of having her hull cleaned prepara tory to making a competitive trial of the two and four-bladed screws to be placed upon her. A Deaerter Drowned. Landsman William Harrison was drowned on the night of the 15th instant, in attempting to desert from the Macedonian, while at anchor in tue Hevern river, off Annapolis, Md. Tbe Kevenne la Pennsylvania. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue la in re ceipt of a communication from Supervisor Tutton, of the Easteru District of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, bearing date June 24, stating that he is in receiptor a letter irom Assessor itea, oi ine iniihii liistrict of Pennsylvania, showing that the assess ments In that district for the year ending April 80, 18G9, amounted to $44:s,28l-3. and for the year ending April ao, 1870, $Wi,2l5-2-l. an increase of 137,934118. The expenses ior assessment were apparently aoout tne same ior ooin years, out wnen Air. rtea came into otllce on 1st of May, 1869, the annual assscssment was not nearly completed, ao that It waa necessary for lnm to retain additional assistance ror aoout two months, at an expense of about eight hundred dol lars. On the 1st of May, 187U, the work wai nearly completed, so that at least eight hundred dollars of the expense for assessing for 1870 properly belongs to tbe year 1809, which would show quite a respecta ble decrease In the expense for 1870. Supervisor Tutton also writes under the same date that he is In receipt of a like statement from Assessor Rube of the Sixth District of Pennsylvania, showing the amount of assessments in that district for the year ending April 80, 1869, to bave bcen$ol2,9U2,39,and ror the year ending April 80, 1870, 1579,489,25, or an in crease of tt6,&86,3, wnue ior tne same period cue expenses for assessing were reduced. 12,951,43. Important to Distillers. ' Deputy Commissioner Given has received a com munication, in which it is stated tnat distillers, after pressing the cider which is used in distillation from the pomace, can get a material which produces vinegar by dampening the pomace and pressing again, making what they call water, which only re quires to be fermented to make vinegar, and they aesire to do so on the distilling premises. In reply, he decides tnat tne act or July zo, lsns. flection l'i, prohibits such business ; that is, It pro- niDtts tue use oi a sun on anv premises wnere vine gar is manufactured. But he sees no objection to tbeir pressing such water cider from the petnaee at the distillery, and the removal of the same before fermentation takes place, or, in other words, before the vinegar is actually manuracturea. -" The Brooks Reward. Chief Detectives Frauklln and Tryon and Chief Mulhollnnd are here iu regard to the reward offered for the detection of the parties who attempted to assassinate Revenue Oillcer Brooks. They had a tearing this morning at the Revenue Department. Plilladelubla Appraiser's Stores. Among thu Items of the miscellaneous appropria tion mil, agreed to Dy tue uonse io-aay, is sixcy ninc thousand three hundred and forty-elx dollars for completing the Appraiser's stores at Philadel phia. This U iu addition to forty thousand for tue same purpose In the deficiency bill. The Han Uomlnno Qnentlan Exoneration of tieueritl IlalicocU. Despatch to the Atsociated fress. Washington, June 25. The following lathe con cluding portion of the report of the Select Commit tee on ttie'inemonai oi uavis iiaccn: Accorninir to the testimonial of ex-Commerclal Agent Smith, Hatch had been engaged in other illicit trailic at Burbara. The Danish vessel, Rotto, was consigned from St. Thomas to Hatch, at B.tra bona, and was undoubtedly engaged In illicit tradlu, in which Batch connived. 8he was seized, cou demned, and Bold by the Dominican Government. That a person so situated should make reclama tion against tue Government he was thus offending would seem to be singular, and from what is before ua we cannot presume that Hotch had or has now any ground for a claim of indemnification. If he waa dainullied at all, a fact which It is not necessary to deny, it waa his misfortune, growing out of hia own fault, and without assuming to say that he can establish iio just claim against the Government of tne Republic of Dominica, we are constrained to say that we are not able to see Its Justice, aud that at any rate bis application to congress iu tnis Deiiair is premature an j irregular. We cannot but regard this unusual course aa an attempt by Hatch, In making his alleged grlevauces public, to prevent a fair consideration of the treaty of annexation, to arouse unfounced prejudices against it, and Anally, to del eat lc Hla course evincea a want! of that Candor and circumspection which should characterize every American citizen abroad, in a matter in wblah his Govern ment and country 'are concerned. - Loud and passionate - clamors against individuals. Blind surmises and personal pique that warp the judgment, find induce a forgetrulnesa of matters of fact, are net the means proper to tie exercised to influence our iudgraeuta in matters of such grave importance. The committee therefore recommend that Hatch's petition be indefinitely postponed. , JAMK8 W. NVB, J. M. Howard, Gborob W. Williams, William Warnbk. . Nominations Nent to the Senate. Despatch to the Associated Ys. ... The following nominations were Bent in to-day: Alonzo B. Cornell, to be Assistant Treasurer, New York city: W. T. Slugletou, Assessor of Internal Revenue First West Virginia district; George T. Cross, Surveyor of Customs at Pawcatuck, New Jeisey. . FJiOM JVICW YORK. Fire la Hroohlya. ' 1 Nsw York, June 23. Harris, Pike & Co. 'a varnish factory in Brooklyn, and a livery stable adjoining, owneu by John Fogan, were burned this morning. Total loss, f 13,000; insured. ' Intent to Defraud. Canandaic.ua, June 25. Isaac Vanderhntr, of Pyraouse, was convicted last eveuingln the United States Circuit Court of disposing of hia goods with intent to defraud hia creditors, he being bankrupt. Pusslnar Uountertrlt (Honey, George W. Scheuck, of Eluiira, is now on trial for pausing counterfeit f ractloual currency. Hot Weather. Rochester, June 25. The thermometer this moruiug Is at 95. ' FROM. THE WEST. ' " Fire nt nieitdota. 111. Cuicao, June 25 The fire at Mendota, 111., oa Thursday, destroyed one and a half blocks. Loss, 25,uoo; two-thirds of tUut amount was covered by insurance. ' - - - - . , The principal sunrort.are Edwards ft Ames, L. D. Rowdy, J. Fritz, aud Max Haas. . Many of th foreign insurance companies doing business In UiU State are getting tut ) trouble by attempting to evade the lawa of the State regarding liifcurance, by instructing their agents to pay no attention to the law, Under these circumstances, the Auditor publicly announces hia determination to enforce the lawa to the letter. ItaltlsBoro Proaoce fftarliot. IiALTixoKi, June 25. Cotton dull and nominal 3d c. Flour dull and less Iirin; rtxwiptn light and w nvai aawcasu bjh t k nuci nuc, y uwiaxj do. extra. Id 2."ia(7-oo; do, family, $I-2f9 ; Citv Miila B'iperuue. as-MMo-m; aa extra, itstw7-i5; do, family, 7-M10; Western extra, M 2ad-l6; do. family, Itf-iS 7-60. Wheat nominal anil oiiered lower; wu quote Maryland at tl 00.4l-70; Pennsylva nia t ai-fO: and -Weoteru at fl-40$lM5; aud new will cat fl-Tu.lo. Corn dull and lower; yebow, fl-bS; white nominally iri&ml-KO. Oata ateady at ('.,"'). I'rcv'mon. unchaiiited In ever? re-n-.".-L WalKky duUatltillv4 FOURTH EDITION THE HATCH BABCOCK BUSINESS. Particulars of the Investigation. The Proceedings of Congress. Etc., Etc., IJtC. Etc., KtC. FROM WASHINGTON. The Baa Domingo Banlneaa The Joint Ile,o lutlono. Despatch to ths A tmciated Presn. f Washington, June 25. Mr. Schurz'a joint resolu tion relating to the compU lnts of Davis Hatch against the Dominican Government is as oil low: Whereas, Davis Hatch, an American citizen, was nnjuhtly iraprislonrd by the Goernment of the Do minican Republic for a considerable period of time, and in consequence of such Imprisonment waa sub jected to great inconvenience, Buffering, and pecu niary loss; and whereas, the treatment of Davla Hatch, received, as this Government la ortu clally Informed by Mr. M. M. Gautier, Secre tary of State . of the Dominican republic, was owing to apprehensions entertained by the Domini can Government that Davis Hatch, If set at liberty, would exercise an Injurious influence with regard to the treaty annexing the Dominican republic to the United States; and whereas, this constitutes a gross outrage on Mr. Hatch and an indignity to this re public, be it Resolved, etc, that the President be requested to demand of the Government of the Dominican repub lic full reparation for the Bufferings and losses of Davis Hatch, aa aforesaid. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. GONti It E 8S, (Senate. WAfBiNOTOW, Jane 25. Mr Howard, from ths seloot committee on ths petition of Davis Hatch, in connection with the Uomioion letters, submitted a wri tea report with tbe testimony taken In tbe ease, and recommended the indefinite postponement of tbe subject. Mr. Boburz said that be would, daring the day, present the views of tbe minority of tbe committee, oonsistina; of lessre. Ferry, VicUers, and himself. He subsequently Introduced a bill entitled a joist resolution relative to tbe complaints of Davis Hatch against the Dominican re public Laid on tbe table, and ordered to be printed. Tbe report of tbe oon.mittee of conference on the Bankrupt bill was submitted and adopted. - Tbe resolution reported from tbe Committee on Foreign Relations on Oabs were then taken up. On motion of Mr. Sumner, Mr. Oasserly oontiqued his remarks. Mr. abbott Introduced a bill anthoririnr the consolida tion of tbe Western North Carolina Railroad, tbs Wil minirton, Charlotte, and Kntherford Railroad, and Spar tanburirs and Union Railroad, under the name of tbe Western North Carolina Extension Railroad Company, for the purpose of oonstinetine; s railroad to Cleveland, Tennessee, and establishing a continuous railroad oom muDicaticiB between tbe Atlantis ports of North Oamiina and Kout h Carolina and the Paoifie Ooenn by way of the contemplated hou. hern Transcontinental Railroad. - At one tif U en o'clock the snbjeot went over and the House Nati radxation bill was taken up. In the discussion on tbe Naturalization bill Mr. Drake, r.ferrinjr to'be alletred enormous frauds at elections in New York city, predicted a general civil war as the certain result of the success of s candidate for tbe Presidency sleeted by tbat vote. Hoose. Continued from tlie second Edition. , Mr. Oox snopotted the bill, and made light of tbe ob jections made to it. Mr Paine moved to lay the bill on the table. Rejected ; yeas 611, nays ts6. Mr. Logan moved an amendment reserving to Congress the right to amend, alter, or repeal tbe charter at any time. Agreed to. Mr. fiarfield moved an amendment requiring tbs prin cipal office of tbe compasy to be in New York. Agresi to The bill was tben passed, 93 to 64. Mr. Bingham, from tbe Judiciary Committee, made the following report in the case of the assault on Mr. Porter ' of Virginia: mum, Patrick Woods, on the 30th day of May last, at Richmond, did make a violent, unprovoked, and felo niuus assault upon Hon. Cbaries II. Porter, then befog a member oi the House of Representatives, on his wy re turning from a leave of absence, did cut, braise, and dis able said Porter, being then a member of the House, from attending to bis duties therein, Woods well knowing tbat Mr. Horter was then a member of Congress and on his way to Washington, and making such assault becaase of that know edge : and H herea, baid Woods being brought to tbs bar of ths Honse and being full heard in bis defense by oounsel and witnesses before the Committee of the Judiciary, all the facts betnre recited fu'ly appeared. Theiefore Hrmiti'tfl, Tbat Patrick W oods, now held at tbe bar of the Houee to answer for a breach of tbe privileges of tbe House for this offense, be and bereby is ordered to be punisbed by imprisonment in the jail of the District of (Columbia as other criminals are for three montbs, and tbat a warrant in due form under the hand of tne bp sker be l.sued to tbe Sergeant at-Arms directing tbs exoution of this order. Tbe report was ordered to be printed, together with the views of tbe minority, and Mr. Bingbam gave notioe that be would call the matter up for action noxt Monday. Tbe House tben. at 1 o'clock, went into Committee of the Wbolo, Mr. BnfKngton in the chair, on the sundry civil service appropriation bill.tue.pending question being on tbs motion to strike out an item of $!tl,087 for the com-, pletion of tbe main central building of tbe Columbian In stitution for the Deaf and Dumb. The lt,m was not struck out. On mot ion of Mr. Piatt $17,000 were appropriated for the improvement of ths CuBtom House at Petersburg, Virginia. On roetion of Mr. Peters, for the Speaker, $4000 was appropriated for completing the Custom House at Wis ce.att, Maine. On motion of Mr. Palmer, 016100 was appropriated for the Court Houee at Oes Moines, Iowa. Mr. Wells moved to strike oat tbs item of $500,000 for the New York Post-office. On a vote by tellers there was no quorum. , Tbs roll was called, and lfil members answered. As tne oommittee again proceeded to vote by telleis Mr. Wells withdrew tbe mot'on. Mr. Woo moved to strike out of tbe paragraph for the New York Post-office tbe words, "subject to all tbe condi tions limiting this oiler in tbe act of avpril 20, 1870." ; Stock Quotations by Glendlnning, Davis fc Co. Telegraph - it l .U. , report through their New Western Union Tele 34 r, Toledo & Wabash H. 58 MU 4 St. Paul H,com 6ft V Mil. 4 St. Paul Rpref. 80 Adama Express ex-d 60 Wells, Far go 4 Co.... X United States 0U Tennessee 6s,new.. 6&X York House the following. JN. X. cent. una a Con. Stock 98',' da. serin. 94 Ph. and Rea, R 107 MlCh.Bouth.4NLR. 91 Cle. and Pitt. R.......109?,' Chi and N. W. com . . 83 ) CM. and N. W.prel.. Gold. .Ill Pltta.P. W. & ChL R. 9!M Market steady. ratine Man oteain... vim F II1I2 BTATlOtVUUY, ARMS, MONOGRAMS, ILLUMINATING. KTO, DREKA, 1033 OHB8NUT Street, Oard Engraver sod Stationer 6 31 taths MEDICAL. DK. VAN DYKE'S TONIC ANU PURIFYING BITTERS is everywhere acknowledged toataad unequalled and unrivalled aa aToutcaud Purifying Remedy, it la the only remedy In the world that, will positively and permanently cure Dyspepsia. It tea pure Tonic, composed of the concentrated Julcea of certain medicinal herbs, plants and roots. It la prepared with a true knowledge and 'conception of the requirement of the human system. Sold by all druggists, bole proprietor, JAMES M. VAN KYKE, M D., 6 88 12mrp No. 1030 RAOB tttreet.' PERSONAL. TIIE8IDENT LINCOLN, AT THE OUT -L break of ths War, by proclamation, caltod for forty two thousand volunteers to suppress tue Rebellion, aud tne War Department promised tbat each soldier snould have a bounty of loo, when discharged. THF SUHHKMKUOUHI' Ofc' i'HrC UNITED STATES HAH DKCIDH THAT THIA PROM1SKD BOUNTY MUbT NOW BB PAID. Weare prepared to obtain it for every soldier wbo enlisted before July 22, Iftil, for three years, and was subaequenlly honorably discharged, whether be served or a short or long time. It is desirable to have tbe soldier's discharge, bat ths bounty can bs obtained wbrs tbe discharge is lost or cannot be had. No collection, no charge. Call upon or-write to tbe General Collection Agency, R. S. LKAGUK 4 CO., No. 13d 8. SEVENTH Blreet, Philadelphia. THERE ' ARE MANY 80LDIER3 AND baUors, their orphans and widows, and their heirs, wbo bave good claims for arrears of pay, bounty, prizt money, coot mutation of travel or commutation of ra ions, wbiob ought to be paid them. - - In many such oases applications bavs been made, but remain uusettled for want of proof ot from neglect, and frequently Jrom incompetencf of tbe agent wbo hied the claim. We will give advice to our comrades wlieu written to f or it or called upon, free of any charge, gladly. Attorneys fur the Collection of Claims, No. lib 8. bEVENi'tl street. PhiWdelutua. . " PENSIONS. PENSIONS. ALL WOUNDttO or disabled BOLOlKKS, also tbe widows, obi Id run under sixteen, or dependent mothers and lathers of those who died in the service, or since discharge, of diseaae con tracted in tue service, wbo have not yet ciaiiued a pen sion, should spply at once to H KEKT 8. LtCtGl K 4 CO , General Claim Ottioe, No. 136 8. bKVK.YI'ri stre t. 'J o secure back pension, claims must be made within five years Irom date of discharge or date of death. Long standing or rejected claims prompt .y settled. A HILL HAH PASSED ONE BRANUrf OF Congress, giving Clou to tbe widow, children, or parents ol all aoliliers wbo died in the service, where the soldier enlihled ior one year or leas. Dor further intomut. tion apply to bo. 1S6 . SK. VEN I'H Street. This will give luo to the Ueirs of all soldiers wbo died in servioe, belong ing to any sine uioD'ba' regiments or three niontoV regl U.U.I.. i Mrbcaueua art ' " A ca , RewiteA too late for GlatBiflcation. . aiV- OFFKK OF TnE SCHUYLKHJ. NAVIQA- TlON COMPANY, No. 417 WALN UT Street. Pnti.APFLrHi a, June 95, 1970. . NOTICE. The Loanholders of the Schuylkill Navi gation Company who have not yet signed the agreement for the extension of their loans re- qutalte aa a preliminary to the execution of the pro poned lease of this company's works to the Phliadel- Fhta and Reading Railroad Company are respect uliy requested to call at thin office and algn such agreement at their earliest convenience. . . By order of the Managers. 8Bt P. FRALKT, President. FURNITURb, SPECIAL AflilOUfiCEHENT. CO TO PENNEY'S GRAND AUCTION ; SALE OP First-class Furniture, TO BB HELD NEXT MONDAY. JUNE 27, i i . i. .. . . '. j at the manufactory, , - - . No. 1 307 CHESNUT Street. JOSEPH PENNEY, Auctioneer. . GREAT BARGAINS. 6 25 tr REFRIGERATORS. v a '; ' ... . :. . I , Every one invited to call and ace "THE DAVIS' BEFR1 GEft ATOR freezing water ' Into solid' W every day this week, at , ; . '. . ' , ' . 'EDWAKD J. WIsLLiIAItIS y Great Central Hoase-furnishlng StQre, ' 4T4mSp ' , No. 915 MARKET Street. ' WASHING MACHINES. HUNDRED SOLD AND THE DEMAND INCREASING. 1 ..' Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. . THE GREAT "". K I N G WAS H E R. Fifteen hundred sola within four months. . . . - THE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND .. ECOKOMICAL WA8H1NQ MACHINE. ,; GENERAL AGENTS, J. Hs COYLE &' CO.; Wooden Ware Dealero, No. 516 MARKET STREET, BSthstnamrp - ' PHItADELPHIA. ' TO RENT. , TO LET THE STOKE PROPERTY NO. 733 Ohssnat street. twenti-Bve fset front, ens baa dred and forty-flv. feet dsp to Bsnnstt stress. Back bnildincs five s tori as high. ' Possession May 1, 1810. Ad drssa THOMAS B. FLBTOHKB. UlUtl ' Pelaaao, IS. J. ' MTO RENT THREE-STORY DWELL ING, with back buildings, situated in OONljiRKStJ birsst, Mo. 131. between Kront and fieoorjd, ' With all the modem improvements. Appljr atWo. Ion 8. THIRD Street, t IS Otftoe Kvenina Telegraph. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, WITH STABLE, to rent in a health locality, near ths Delaware .iter, on a gravelly share. A puly id person or by letter to VV " V WIUUAM P. ORKSSOW, 23 rH Clayuiont, leL : ' WATOHES. ' , i C. & A- PEQUIGNOT, MANUFACTURERS OF WATCH CASES,' AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WATCHES, ; No. 608 CHCSriUt, Street. MANUFACTORY. Na S2 South FIFTH Street. CHURCH ANO CHAPEL ORGANS. Warrnntert lTnexcelled ami Sail- factor j to l"iircliaerj, , ',. COSTING FBOM 6W TO i3U0 iEACH: 1 , 4 . i With good 8eoond hand Own for sale, sat Oeaos of any size boilt to order b . i ' . T ' WM. B. D. SIMMONS & CO., ' J No, WQ CUABtKS Street. Huston, Utu. " Bt Stephen's Episcopal Church, and the Th rd R foimed Uhuron. Tenth street, Pbiladuiphit, oontiiin Or g.cslof oor recent mats. - ' o It sJuirp TEMOVAl MKS. E. UENRY, ilAWUFAO- Ai torer of Jdiee' Oloaks and MantlUaa, hndin hse lets looauen. Ko. id North FutHa si rent, iuadoguate foi ber htrtrelf Increased businesa, has removed to tne KLKUANT AND bPaJlOl) WtRltKOOM, at I us boulbuat oorner of MN lh and AKUU Udreets, wDei. bs now often, in addition to her ttouk of Uioaks aoj UanUUaa, a olioios It-rDioe ol Paialel' bttawla, I Mum PouiUand&MMjaaa, savibni TFT noT. Vwva-'JT STYLE. mxov O s.sla.sUWik4iUaraa sUsm I MtDlOAL. ' - (- . l i -,. -. i : i i i i t . i i I .' i l-i ,;.' ; ' The Era of Revolutions. If tte Jog-trot alave8 of precedent and f outlne who- ' flourished a century ago conld now revisit the scenes of their former labors, how completely they would be taken aback by the wholesome innova tions which modern skill, knowledge, and enterprise ' have made upon their musty precepts and parblind practice! In medicine, especially, we have got en-, tlrely Out of the old worn-out grooves, atd takes a new and more philosophical road to health. The German School of Medical Chemistry la per haps the most progressive and successful. It has re pudiated tbe stereotjpd potions of the past, and substituted In their stead a new class of alteratives ' wuicimiliiliiic. uilliuici,!! .UU1U DVullIf til WTJrKlUg" wonders. . Prominent, perhaps foremost, among these stand the well-known household remedies ; . : BOOFLAND'S . GliHOXAN BITTERS,, .iiUU FLAN 1)8 GiraaxAj tonic, AND . ; : ; H00FLAND S . . i i' . ' . POIIOPTI Vr.T.TTV DfT T c They are the Greatest Known Remedies - ' For Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, ' Jaundice,' Disease of the Kidneys, Eruptions ' of the Skin, and all diseases arising ' .' from a Disordered Liver, 8to . mach, or IMPURITY i , , OF THE BLOOD. i These medicines have acauired ceeded by none, and when we see such names as -those of Chit f Justice Thompson, . ex-Chief Justice Woodward, Justice Sharawood, Msyor Rogers, of Butraio, New lork, together with those or the lead- 1 1 a. w . w . - - mf J g vau-vuH HIMW0UIVU and citizens, appended . to strong testimonials in favor of these popular preparations, we recognize the evidence thus volunteered aa unimpeachable and conclusive Snch men do nut give their sanction and i ii tr i . i r. r tr w in l i a. nrainirT nnn wiimriinctt .-.-vi approval to articles which they do not KNOW to be of sterling excellence, and therefore when they state through the coluuna of the press that HOOF- v LAND'S GBRM.AN BITTERS is a valuable medi cine in cases of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, "of great benefit in cases of Debility and want of .Nervous ao fton," and ."a safe and valuable preparation for Geceral Debility and 'Liver Complaint, f. we feel' hbouicu ui ai. iiiuv pea& irom actual JtAfuuihiiMCB and OBSERVATION, and witu a due Behse of the weight of their influence and of the words they The tcstlmory In relation to the TONIC, which contains a atlmulating element emitted in the Bit- ' ters, Is equally satis ffjetory. , . . ' .' ' ' ' . Hooflands German. Tonic - Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and la intended for use in cares wlieo some alcoLoDc stlmnlant la required la connection with the Tonic properties or the Bitters. Icaoh bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, com bined with pure a avt a Cruz Rum, and flavored In such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome,' forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleatant to the palate, an! containing tbe medicinal virtues of the Bitters Tflu price of thtt Tnrtfft fa ftfrA nor 1-mt.MA whfih mun. harnnna . think too high. They must take Into consideration tbat the stimulant used la guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a- cheaper price, but la it not better to pay a little more -and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best Ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound and be benefited will most certainly be deceived. , . ..... f ' Hdofiand's PorJophyllin Pill -.-'ii,.,:. . ' . - i .' . . Is also highly extolled and pronounced td be the -most efllcient Catuartlo known ' to the ' Medical World. Being composed of the ACTIVE PRINCIPLE of Mandrake, in combination with other etrective In grediciits, they act more powerfully upon the Liver .nil flonref ivst flrtrun. Hiftn nnv s,th,i Ptllti TVi.t operation is free from griping or nausea. Two Pills a Dose.,' , '. r : :'i 1 ' i- It dors not require a handful of them to. produce the desired effect. From personal experience and otherwise, we bave no hesitation In baying that, taken in connection with the Bitters and 7'vnio, they will speedily cure the moat severe and longstanding, eases of Liver Complaints, Constipation, or any other derangements of the organs of digestion. The Pills will Purify the Blood, wJl thoroughly cleanse the Liver or 'all unhealthy impurities, and relieve tbe Stomach and Bowels, while tue .Bitters or Tonic strengthens and adds new life to the entire system, enabteatbe btomach to digest tne food, and tranbfurnia the sickly, emaciated, weak, and feeble , .body Into one of health, strength, and vigor. -, . . . . 4 ,',' TBE PRINCIPAL OFFICE AXD DEPOT FOR Dr. Hoofiand's Medicines . : . i I :f,'.'T " i ii -i , :-. .v.'t la t. 1 i ' . -VO 631 ABCII ST1.PKT, Philadelphia, Pa, ' And are sold by Drugglau eWf where, Uirou.iout tue country. ' .( 1 i m . -M swptt i ! I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers