EVENING BULLETIN. ne PHILADELPHIA EVEEINGDULLETIN i 8 publishedditily;Sittidays excepted, at THE BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Cheitnnt Street. , The EVENING Bni.LßTiri is served by OarrierS, St Eight Dollars per antrum, pmjable di the Otlee, or 11701:teen Cf.nts per week, payable to the carriers; iffincril, at - Right .Dollars per annum, or Seventy : jive Vents per month. PEACOCK; FETHERSTONA 00).' Tueedtsy, May 10; 1870. 110AIID OE HEALTH. Tbe,EvEratito Bur.i.prix liagtbeen using its best endeavors to sustain avid encourage the Board of Health, for a year past, in 'carrying out the arduous duties. , superadded to their original functions, when the cleanin of the streets was placed in their bands. I stimu lating these•gentlemen to a bold and vigorous line of action, we have told the plain truth, without fear or favor, of the wretched condi- Mon of, the Bedford street district, and havehad the gratification of seeing our persistent efforts in this dilution resulting in'a long-dclayed,but funny effective , onslaught upon the horrible and degrading plague-spot of Philadelphia. The pestilence which we predicted a year ago was needed to arouse the authorities to - at ae- Jive sense. of their responsibilitleS, but 'when 'Nature - at - last - erie - d - out -- despairingly; in - her fist bitter protest against the squalid misery and filth which neglect had needlessly heaped around the poor creatures of Bedford street,' and the pestilence began its ravages, the Board of Health came to the rescue and made some . .'vigorous efforts to do that which, had it been donewhen we invoked it a year ago, would Lave been that preventive which is always 'so much better than cure. 'lr'be'Board of Health has done well, in act- ing thus vigo . rously upon the recommendations Of its Sanitary Committee and of the public press.— -But wo confess to a sense of-uneasiness when we yesterday read the official report of Inspector Martin. He finds Alaska (Bedford) and 13ainbridgeOhippen) streets, from Fifth to Eighth streets, "in 'pretty good, condition." They certainly should be in something Amore Slum "'pretty good condition," before the In spector recommends a cessation of work. They sbould be in perfectly good condition, in all - sitcts. _ Bedford and Shipper streets are but an - itenrof the work'to be - done, and , ; et, ,Tn spector Martin recommends " that the laboring _gang be reduced, and also the wliitewashers,_as I - eannot find enough work to keep =them em ployed." Thb3 is, in some respects, the worst news we have yet heard from the' Bedford Street District. It indicates, very clearly, that _ - _ . the subordinates of the Board of Health do not realize the jmportance of the work to be done. That this horribly filthy-neighborhood has been so thoroughly cleaned, in about a week, that the. Inspector_cannot keep his men employed, is simply incredible. It is not the special busi ness of the editors of this paper to serve the public as sanitary inspectors, although we have verruilpleasTlut - share that duty upon us for the public good, but we --will venture -to say tbatit would not be hard take--Mr.—lnspector Martin- over--his-district -to-morrow and cut out work for his full force for a good many days to come. No doubt it is true, as he says, that many of the people, be- coming alarmed by the devastations of the re lapsing fever, have cleaned up tleir own pre mises; but it would be well to see how this has been - done, and how the filth thus cleaned up has been disposed of. It is gratifying to learn that, even with the partial purifying of the dis trict, the fever is abating, but we earnestly presS upon the Board of Ilealth the duty of the most unremitting exertions, in completing the Augean task which they have so well begun, and not to "grow weary in well-doing." The change of inspectors has been attended with some good results, but we greatly regret to be compelled to correct the announcement of the removal of the old inspector, which we made, with much pleasure, last week. It now appears that instead of removing this incompe tent and unfaithful servant, he has been re- tained, and merely transferred to another and probably equally lucrative district. Upon what. principle this calicial Las tbus.been rewarded for his systematic neglect of duty we are ut terly unable to say. THE EASIERN PLNITENTIARY When the Eastern Penitentiary lost its' late Warden, John Holloway, the value of that ex cellent officer was practically demonstrated by Pt difficulty which was experienced by the iitispectors In properly filling his place. The rare qualities which Mr. Halloway had brought to his arduous and responsible position,matured by the long years of his faithful service, are only found combined hi exceptional cases, and the Inspectors have wisely paused for a long Aitoo.ever_theauestiota elhis .successor. _The executive officer to whom the charge, of the convicts 4 f the Eastern Penitentiary is corn- Ratted has so large, so important and so varied 'a responsibility, that comparatively few men art at all fitted for it, . and it' is theiefore the source of much gratification to learn that the Inspectors have at least secured a successor to Xr. Holloway, who is probably, in all respects, the very best man to 'whom the position could possibly have been offered. On Saturday last, the Board of Inspectors unanimously tendered the Wardenship to Mr. Edward *Townsend, .who, fur , twenty-three years past, as one of the most active members of the Prison Society, has been intimately identified with all the interests of the Eastern Penitenfiary. Mr. Townsend is well known to large members of our citizens. lie is the son of our late respected townsman, Mr. Charles Townsend, and the brother of the late Dr. Elisha Townscn . p eis a gentleman Of education and fine attainm . s ts, courteous in =piker, resolute in character, *tient and cool in temperament, humane and paw eiple, and eminently qualified by long ex r • \ •.. • nor, to carry out the admirable which distinguishes the . . Eastern Peni above• the other penal egablishinen kiietlea.„ ,We cotivatulate the Board of Inspectors and tibt,Onunpuityuplin such an excellent appoint- Iriente only hi exceptional cases that a ettlisn' Is topic! at 01343 e clpable and willing to nudertalso arduous public semi& purely from oritiot ttlio s of duty an& philanthropy': Towlisend relinquiblies a, huge and hicrative ,of his profession, and the - coinforts of all old 'lope, for the sake of devoting his life to the finceaSing duties of the Eastern Peni tentiary,and in days when the general hungry rush fOY. Office,in , ahriost every attainable shape, hap beebnie such a notorious feature of the times, it is always pleasant to notice the few eases, lil which an important.ofilce seeks and fincis the - lieSt man to fill it. - 2 ,-We,tindentaud thatllie_new_Waxden_of.the Penitentiary will enter upon,his dutl6 ininae diatelSr. \, THE. FBEN CH ELECTIONS. • • The result of, Napoleon's appeal to the peo ple for endorsement of 'his peculiar scheme for establishing the appearance of-popular govern- Ment while, at the same time, lie' retained his absolute personal power, has justified. his .cou fident expectations,. Out of cast, than nine and a half millions Of votes cast, over 'seven million were cast for the plebiscitum, giving a majoift4 , el*, 6 ; 840,444' for Napoleon. - Out of nearlylwo •himdred and easy thousand Notes in the army, nearly two hundred • and twenty thousand were cast for the scheme, giving the government a majority of 182,242 . These enormous- majorities prove that -the govern ment. of, the 'Empire' still has a strong hold Upon the masses of •ibe people, despite -popu lar •-belief to-the contrary. They are very little smaller than the majorities given for the Con*ltutionin' 1852, and the Senatus C'ensulOan approved in the: same. year; the former.reaching_tp_rather--more-than - six---mtil-- lions, the latter•to more than. 'seven millions. Of course it will be claimed that these Magnifi cent figures were obtained by a direct exercise of the powerful influence of the Government; 1 43 and t .some extent , this is true; but if any viol t hatred of Napoleon had existed through out 'he country, even such an instrumentality would haNe..falled to roll up immense . majori, ties lilf.e,,these. ' In some of the • large cities heavy, votes were cast against the plebleoltum, but , the Government rested secure upon the abiding loyaltY of the people of the provinces, and the result of Sunday's election proves that this is as true and as steadfast as it ever was, and that it deserved the confidence 'reprised in it. . There is good reason to believe that Whitte more, the Congressman from South Carolina •who was expelled for:selling cadeiShips, will be returned to the House of Representatives by a large majority of his old constituents. A good many newspapers _are protesting iu advance against his admission- to a seat; and-if the offence committed by him was sufficient to demand his expulsion, there is no doubt that _it was so heiMims.as tb.unfit him for-tenure-of the office in future. But we do not perceive how Congress Can refuse to receive _him in the face of. the well-known fact that his:expulsion was the signal for . an immediate smothering of testimony which ought to have secured the same punishment for other men. Everybody knows that Whittemore was- not the only Congressman who sold cadetships ; - and the people of tbi - s . country understand perfectly well that in the pursuance of a cowardly policy. he, the weakest . atuLleast_formidable_of-the 'guilty ones, was selected as a scapegoat, to satisfy popular clamor for the punishment of somebody. If Whittemore is refused admis sion, the other sinners ought to be kicked out; and if they are not, the Mouse will aggravate the foul injustice which discriminated against this one offender, among a score who were equally guilty. The Associated Press informs the public this - morning that twenty' RepUblicans : yester 7 day, held a caucus and agreed to "filibuster" on the Northern Pacific Railroad, bill, until they compel the majority to yield to their de mands. The petty war being so savagely waged against this great national enterprise bring no credit to those who are,concerned The foreign opposition, which has al ready been traced back to American sources, has proved so futile that there. is every reason to expect a rapid and successful negotiation of the bonds in Europe, as soon_as they are put upon the market. With - the great house of Jay Cooke & Co. giving its moral and financial weight to the enterprise, we be lieve that the whole—amount of the—bonds - [night readily be negotiated in this - country. But whether done in America, or in Europe,or in both, the enterprise is of such vast impor tance to the whole business world, the direct benefit to the great secticib of the United States to be traversed by the road, is so great and the management 'is so unirupeachable,that it is im possible 'to assign this Congressional op position to any other 'than a factious,interested or 'without motive. •. Governor Gleary has only acted in accordance with principles of ordinary justice in declining 'to second the wrong done by-the senate, at its 'last session, ,in striking down a faithful public officer, late Colonel McFarland, without a pre , tence - of:any-iTharge against hini. 13enator6 t listened to idle and irrespOnsible rthnors, set afloat for malicious or sinister pnrposes, when 'they might easily have,fiatislied 'themselves of their utter falsehobd; and they did themselves nio credit by the act. Governor Geary, under these circumstances, vould have made himself a party to this gross injustice to a brave and crippled i'eterau of the war, had he 'consented to remove him. Efet:lias' continued him in M °ee, and l the soldiers' orphan Schools all re joice that lie basdone so. We trust that the Woverner will go one stop farther, nat only re taining Colonel McFarland by : naming no successor, to him, but by giving hien - the regular *lid formal endorsement of a reappointment. SZWING MACIUNEr-i. THE WHEELER. & WILSON : fE f wING MACHINES, PETERSON & CIRPENTEII ) 914 CHESTNUT STREET. yst,etn ntiary of =E=I 111* .i ie IiETA-ILlitlar AT WHOLESALE prices—Saddlory, Ilarnom and Bono . Gatti oi at 11161CA1313 ) , -80. 1126 Market etroat, Dig boreitis 4'64100. . . . , • • r { ~ ~,; .r„~ - }c . DELPIDA EVENING 13U PHIL ALL. HAIL. !. Notwithstanding the' tremendeua Storm of Cualotners on Saturday last wa • have an immense assortment of • SPRING CLOTHES For lien and Boys beyond anything ever • known. All Styles. , A!l Styles. AU Stylee. WANAMAKER. & BROWN. WANAMAKER & BROWN. BRING THE BOY, TO THE GREAT BROWN HALL. We can please his fancy. We can fit him in the most complete style. • We can suit him according to his father's purse. • SAILOR SUITS For the Lads who gO out of town HARVAIi 13 SUITS For the Studious young men. OXFORD SUITS To go rowing in. , BISMARCK SUITS For the happy little boys. PEA - BODY SU[TS For all the boys. There is no boy in town or in the country that We cannot fit with a suit. All the hoytiwillthe,:zz - Happier, „Wiser, Better, More Prosperous When handsomely fitted out with snits of the celebrated Rockhill & Wilson make of clothes. if° efilki 5'03 p nr „ 605 bIIc. , TNuT sTREEI PAPER HANGINGS AT RETAIL, _ At Right Prices, JOHN H. LONG S TRETH, No. 12 North Third Street. myt, 121Tp, , TEE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Are the Favorite Prescriptions of the New York Medical University. RELIABLE REMEDIES of a highly scientific char Refer, designed for the cure of all diseasea. " THEY ARE ST ANDARD, having, during many "ears, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practice In Nov York. They are taken in small doses. They are pleasant to the taste. Their effects are almost Instantaneous. They are safe and never reduce a patient. Never render any one more, liable to take cold. Never oblige a parson to leave business. We have no ONE WIRE ALI. for all diseaves, but a REGULAR synE 51 OF REMEDIES for each distinct class of MALADIES. A LIST of cur remedies and a valnablo MEDICAL BOOR Bent free to any address. A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. 'Sold at tho Pbiladolphia Brandt, N. F. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut Ste. JOSEPH C. HARROLD. ray 7 a In tit 13trp .A.E.TEXCOINTI3.ZIA.CI - 3: MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analysis; chrtincates of eminent physicians and other gentlemen may be had of out W holeeale Agents, , . ' JOHN WYETH & BRO., Druggists, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. fen s to th Bmr PROSPECT TERRACE. Freeland, Montgomery County, Pa. This delightful SUMMER RESIDENOR will bn ppm for the reception of guests on and after Juno I. Vol Circulnro, Torsos, &c., apply to JAMES PULM.TOR & CO., 439 MARKET Street, Ptah., or to tho proprietor, James Pio loser, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. - nrylo - 111 - 111 2mti - • The Greatest -Delieµey of-the-Season-is PLANKED SHAD. Cooked to perfeetlmvat th 6 RUEN'A VISTA .1011:Cd., 4.31.0110 ES Brats leave South street slip ever• few zulinitee. my7_!/t tp* NOIITH. PENNSYLVANIA. RATLIZO AD —Freight Department.—Notice to Shippers.—By at rangentents recently perfected, tido Company is en abled to offer nn uktial despatch in the transportation of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh. male, noy , Wyoming a Susquehanna and on U o Cs taw hoot and Erie Itailwaya. Particular attention tit asked to the new lino through the Surqueliannit Valley, opening up the Northeastern portion of the State to Philadelphia, embracing thi• towns of 'rnwanda, Athens, Waverly, mid the counties of Ilradfot al, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fers a short and speedy rotate to Bullalo and Rochester. inter ior k iand Southern New York, and all points in the Northwest anti Southwest and on the Great Lakes. orcharoliso delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of FiOnt and Noble streets, before 5 P. M.. is tilq tributNl,by•Ftist Freight Trellis throughout tho Le high, Mahoney, Wyoming anti Susquehanna Valley. , early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo' within forty-eight hours from date of slit 'meat. Particulara in regard to. Buffalo, Rochester, interior New York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office. No Bll.Chestnut street. L.C. KINSLER,Agent of P. W. & E. Line.] . „D. 8. (Ift&PLY, • . Through Freight Await, Front and Nnblo streets. • ELLIS CLANK, • -General Agent N . -PAL It. Co- •v WATCHES TFI AT' lIAV E HITE: -4 1 ert. s ii ier ' . - Par ' ''' ;4 %1 7 ' 4 ". e . n t . i ' t4 *. paid to `ine Watch es, 1 ronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes - repaired. WAR & BROTHER. ~ Importers of Watches, &o , mylo ' 324 Chestnut etroot, below Fourth. c SPECIAL SALE Oi N EM,NV i • BU AP CARRIAGES AT TILEHIE PNIX c A ILI . WORKS, PIM ADELPII,I A.—On 'Thursday r " "Morniurz, 12th inst. at 10 o'clock Vat 'lliiiihip's flu:tore. Filth and Buttonwood streets, will be sold i' Ira NEW LIGHT CUSTOM MADE CARRIAGES 'of all des' ri Intone and all warranted. • ' 'far cataiogimpthrpo days•provlous to solo. • ALFRED M. HERE NESS, Anetionoer. - , •••-1447-349§ - ~ ,----- , —.Ninth - and fiansom stroets. . .. .. . .. . . . .YOl. . • ~ -'IF '," 1 ; •f• . I: '1;. -'. ... ~.• •• - •. i. 1 .. ~, I::: 'l'. ',.. • CI ,f/TH l tVG. ArErt - lIANGINGS. MEDICINAL MISCELLANEOUS. R7O • - AY io tul. u T 7171 - LEI DKY GOO,DS. :rTOTIIE FRIENDS NOW-IN.THE CITY Vie would call epeelal attention to one stook of DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Adapted to their wants. PLAIN STYLE RILES. • SOLID COLOR FILES. ..„ PLA IN:STYLE JAPANESE SILKS. ' SOLID COLOR JAPANESE. - N,ORWICII POPI,INS„ .NEAT STYLE MOHAIR _ S. - WA 111 CORD TI LA WEB: / NEAT FIGURED LAWNS . . NEAT STYLES GINGHAM. FRIENDLY STYLES OF DRESS GOODS,. IN . GREAT VARIETY, FROM 25 °TS. A YARD UP. , . BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. EDWIN • HALL & CO.. No; 28 S. SECOND STREET. Desirable Goods for Ladies' Suits, At 37 I-20. per yard, 6.4 wide. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28=S. SECOND STREET,- WILL OPEN THIS MORNING, A VASE OF GA MOTTLED MOFIAIRS, FOR SUITS, A f 3731 CENTS, BEEN SELLING AT tO CENTS. 3 DRESS GOODS IN GREAT 'VARIETY FOR BLACK SILK AND-WOOL-lIERNANIS., EDWIN : - HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Invite ationtion to their stock of 3-4 SILK_AND WOOL HENNA:NHL 8-4' SILK AND WOOL LIERNANIS. 3-4 WOOL HERNANIS. 8-4 WOOL HEENAN'S. We recommend' the above for eolor.as well as quality. •BARGAINS Popular. Styles of Dress Goods at 31e. • EDWIN HALL & .00 No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, WILL OPEN THIS MORNING, A CASE OF MGR .LUSTRE MOTTLED -MOHAIR POPLINS,AT•3Ic.-PERYARD. - Thelett GoOdafor - th - dutouoy - offered tliie ueabou. JAPANESE POPLINS . , 31c. CREEP. AIONAIRS, 31c. A great variety , of-DRESS-GOODS at Me. per yard. BARGAI.N.S. IN Popular Styles of Dress Goods at 250. per yard, • • DOUBLE WIDTH CORDED POPLINS, 25c. DOUBLE WIDTH . ALPACAS, 25c. • CHALLIE MOHAIRS, 25c. 4-4 COLORED FIGURED BRILLIANTS, 2,5 c. 4.4 FRENCH LISLE GINGHADIS, 25c. • CORDED PIQUES; 2150. • FIGURED AND STRIPED DO., 2.5 AND NEAT STYLES OF LAWNS, 25 AND 'Mo. COLORED FIGURED MARSEILLES FOR, CHILDREN'S WEAR, AT Vc. All of the above Goods-have been Hold at ranch higher prices. • EDWIN HALL & CO., No 28 S SLCOND STREET. . Dull) It 4p LEE; E R. LEE, 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, .HAS JUST RECEIVED 100 Dozen MARQUISE KID GLOVES 2 BUTTONS, Comprising the Host Exquisite Shades. ALSO, 25 ns. Heavy Meshßlack Menton!. Black Ground Colored Figured do. New Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, Black Silks el 50, $1 62 to $2 25. New Style Pongee Parasols. Silk Sun Ilmbrellas, te. Closing Job Lot of Table pamasks,cheapest ever offered NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS. 150 dozen Gloves at $1 00. 200 dozen Gloves at el 25. Genuine Jouvin Gloves, New Shades,ap26-tfrii 4C,e) JIJST BEC3EIV ED, A bandoome assortment of Llama Lace Nactineti, In White and Black. Llama Lace Rotundas. Llama Lace Points Paisley Shawls. Printed Cashmere Shawls' Bedouin Mantles. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North S6cond Street. tu 11303mry E. R. LEE, 43 NORTH . EIGHTH STREET. 7 - - 1 -WILL OPEN IMIS MORNING-- -- 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. Same Goods SeMeg in Carpet Stores at 50e. A Demonstration in Ma,tting. ardo.tn• DRY GOODS: . , THE 11/118Slea McVAVG-11 - & DIINGAN, 2.14 South Eleventh Street, ' -Have opened their Spring Stock of . , EMBROIDERIES,. -AND WHITE GOODS - , At the Lowest Cab Prices. FRENCH BREAKFAST OAPS. PIAID S FIGURED VARIETY. LAID A AND STRIPED NAINSOOKA. LAWN:. CAMBRIC . AND JACONET LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED -)B.P.NORNAINSOOK AND .ORGANDIES. REAL AND IMITATION LACES. LADIES' GENTIP ' AND CIIILDRENIS Rh ?ME vien IE I,IN EN •AND LACE . CoLLAES AND OBITS' NOVELTIES AND RANGY ARTICLES:. , • PARTICITLAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP INNANTS' WARDROBES.. • mh24 the to 2mrp ti e•Y LINEN STORE, IP- Arch Street. AND ` rs 11 . 28 CHESTNUT, STREET.- ' SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK _ OF LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices Down to Present Gold Rate, GEORGE FRYER - • •. . . - Ng, _1)16 CHEI3TNIUT_.STREET 3 Invites attention to his elegant Stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, Unsurpassed by any in the city and selling ap7:23n IT§ - At Low Prices. RY- T "HE BARTLEX--!t KID- GLOVE,— I No risk. Every pnir warranted. they rip or tear another pair given in exchnn go. SIPER PAIS. . • . GENTS'., 82 00. _ . . .AA J. EI: BARTHOLOYE W. .' .. . ... . . . ~ . , Importera awl Snle %gents, ap3o tf rp§ 23N. EIGHTH street, CARI',E,T. CLEANING HOUSE, Twenty-first and Race sticath: _ Orders received and any desired information given. At Mitehell Saloon 623 Chestnut street. ayi.3o Imrpi NEW PUBLICATIONS ANOTHER - REDUCTION OF PRICES, BY THE American Sunday-School Union. Catalogues furnished gratuitously at the Depository, No. 1122 CITESTNWT STREET, Philadelphia. • myln tii tit, THE TURK POINT BREEZE PARK isa . lgrart • Wednesday, May 11th. STAKE $lOO EACH. Open for all Gorses on the premises of the Association Mile heats. best 3 in 5, to harness—good day and track J. E. Turner names b. m. Fanny Allen. .151. Goodin /MIMI b. m. Mary. Members' privilege+ suspended. • Admission, One Dollar. my9.2trp§ POINT BREEZE PARK Thursday, May 12th. STAKE-PURSE, $5OO. Milo beata,3 in 5, to harnees, good day and track. Morelos stirt at .336 P. M. , : M. Goodin names a. g. Harry D. J.M. Pettit newest a. m. 'Lady Lightfoot. D. Bodine namea br. g. Victor Patchen. Admlehion, One Dollar. my.lo 2tre§ REFRIGERATORS, &C REFRIGERA.TORS FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TOTHE MANLIFACTORY_OF__ P. P. KEARNS, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. ap2B-03 a to 31nrp BOZORTH'S . 'DRY-AIR iREEZJING rtV,E I RJEG-IMIZ.A.TOort Call and Bee it in operation at OREFTrrii & PAGE'S, 1004 Arch Street. _00.3 i2trp - • GOFFERI.I4G, MACHINES At Greatly Reduced Prices. , LADIES' DRESS GOODS. A Garment' no matter bow elaborately trimmed, tanlesei nell•litting, never gives ease or satisfaction. MADAME DE SCiUCHE'S irst-Class Dress Making Establishment, No. 1003 Walnut Street. A period. system or Measurement and Fitting. Prises its low as is consistent with lirst•chtus viork. Black Silk Suits olviairs on ilituad An inspection raspectrully mhlFf t' P 26frn . 1 '8 JSIPItOVI9DHARD Robber • Truss never rusts, brooks or sons, need in battling; Supporters, Mastic) Belts, ok Stoinge, all kinds of Trusses and Braces. Lodien attended to by MRS. LEIGH, 1230 Chestnut, second dory. no 9 lyrp§ ÜBIFFITU dt ' Arch street°(4 GROCERIES,,LiQUORS,SM. Compagnie CHOCOLATE. Our Third importation of this Cotehr HYGIENIO 011000LAFIT; MITCHELL -. & FLETCHER, Nci.1204 CHESTNtTT STREET. L I T I Z. CURRANTWiSE. ALBERT. C. ROBERTS,i Dealer in erery ascription of rine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and VineStaieete. NEW' MAPLE SYRUP. DAVIS & RIOHARIA ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je2s rptf tIFIXZ?L?REi; Scc. 821 CHERRY STREET.. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufa.ottirifsrs of GAS FIXTURES, &-c. WHOLESALE RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PI3IILAXIELPJELLIA 137" We hare no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS it SONS. m)7•4ptf' STUDENT LAMPS. The very best Lamp for burning .Ifevosene On band and for sale b JUISKEY, MERRILL' & TI4CKABA, 718 OHESTNUT STREET. P. B.—Country Houses that are not supplied with Gas will find this Lenin the 81siegt now nsell for reading or sewing by. They are superior to gas, emitting a soft t luxuriant light. ;rHE FIN E-AR'LS C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET. Looking 'Glasses, Picture leranicis, ' Photographs, Aritsts' Materials. etc . • A LARGE isymoE OF . autotypes and Swiss Panoramas • JUST RECEIVED' • NEW CHROMOS. . JAMES 4 3: EARLE & SQNS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. • lito constantly in' reeriffit of numbers of MOW EN GRAY lEN tiel and raw 19111302108. ..41. few of the latest ere DO follows c . ... . . .. , . . Artists. "Little I've," J. G. Brown " Innocence" ' - J. 0. Brown i Why Don't le Come I-Companion ' ....J. G. Brown M Christmas emories . A. J. IL Way The First - I.6min in Music ' ' bobrichon Fast Asleep I Mrs. Anderson Wide Awake! Mrs. Anderson The Queen of eke Woods - ' I. G. Brown "Little Bo Peep" J. G. Brown A Family Scene in Pompeii (Joomans " Dotty Dimple," Mrs. Murray The Monastery in Vinter Jacobean " A Wet Sheet-and a Flowing Boa,' De Haas Sunset on the Coast - Do Haag Launch of the Life-Moat li. Moran. Ito Semite Valley Thee. Hill The Birth-place of Whittier - Thos Hill Beatrice Cenci - ' .....- Guido • AlwaYs on hand .the largest collection In the country_ at the very lowest prices. Chris:nos and • Engravings sent in safety by titan. • ' - ROUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, SZ-b THE KING WASHER. All who soo it think it good. All who use It say 'tiff good. It works easily, does good-work;and you can do. your Wushlug in • ONE AND A HALF nouns o Only two months in market and 700 sold ; all giring satisfaction. For sale Wholesale and by J. H2COYLE & CO., No. 516 Market Street, Wholesale dealers In Wooden Ware, &o Insaterp4 ' • • THE" BARTLEY" KID GLOVE 18 THE' 131113 T. A . & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, ap3Otfrp§ 8910 Agents, 23 N. Eighth stmt.. =MM I=Eli=ill my 7 Im4p myl3-Invi SECUN D EDITION BY 7.g--BL,Frlatt,t4).“. FROM WASHINGTON The Sart,l36:mingo Scheme ,The, ; .Fjpai 01101,10.1 DocuinenlB Received ; NO SHOW FOR THE TREATY FROM WASHINGTON.. [By filo American Press Association.' eiclil . : WASHINCITON,. May 10:—Tbo agent .of Bast ! 10 fle . ,tire thexatifigation of the San Domingo • treaty,' bad an interview With'Senaterlituntfer yesterdttY, and with the President last night, Avhctite,delivered the final olticial documents from the Baez , Government. The friends of the' treaty seem to take confidence inihe ad ditidnal docurnetits; hut their purport has not transpired. There does not appear to be any 'material'l.,Olange iri the 'views of the Senate, and an influential senator remarked that the 'treaty would not be ratified - in - the - Silate °k eel/live session • .that It would not . receive a majorityvote an should corn° nn on the joint - _ria,Mution to annex. - 31r:liutler-will - pmms the . resolution again to-day. • FROM THE WEST. [Ely the American Preen Amen:Winn) OHIO. • Trio Prize aging. CURiLYStATI..9IV__IO.—The interest in the Mace-Alien tight is apparently slight: Odas of one hundred to seventy-live are offered on Mae*. The fight, it is understood, 'will come off font' miles below NeW Orleans, on the bank of - the river.. ItoatS have been chartered for the occasion. One load of . the " Fancy " has al ready embarked. • AS•nO cominunication is possible otherwise than by hors - 0 or steamboat, it is probable that irdelligenco•of-the fight and the result Will be received. late.. Very little preparation has, been made by the press ,of the West to receive the account ofthe battle. • ' .*The rnee-Ailers Fight.. . 'Tbe,Comniercir.irelieW Orleans special says : 'Vie city its full of people who talk fight to . nrght. -,The . intlictitions.now„..are.that r the tight_ por,itixely:_en_for_to-morrow forenoon. -I'oo excursion train wkil leave at five A.l l / 2 7.. on .the Jackson read, and will' take the party out about forty-eight miles from the city, beyond the swamp, - where the tight will. take place. Mace and Alien are both In the city to night and Ixdh are in lirst-class condition. Jim Cusick is tirst second for.lllice,having .trained__lurn,,,arlThloo_.Ciihurn wilt act _in. the: same capacity fer Allen. It is not settled yet who will be thesecoral seconds. I understand an arrangement has ..been_marle_ to have 'lute Hunt for referee,. Jolate, Hee nants managing for !dace, and Bill Varroll, of St. Louis, for Allen, and .Johnnv Franklin for both. There will not be a larg n, e crowd to morrow as not over four hundred will pay te 00114ts.‘ a ticket. The )fighters will have a lint - day ofit, nthe weather as Well Ili in work. The odds here are on Mace, with very little betting. There are not a hundred strangers here for the tight, and, strange to say, scarcely .any professional thieves. Death Drom_Leekjaar. DAYTON, May 10.—A man named John Feldler, who was •ut in the hand by a Ana" chine recently, was attacked by lockjaw, and died after interne suffering. Aceideast. A man eniaged at the NazaretlL:Catholic School, near this city, had a horse killed to _day...while attempting to_crosa.a railroad wjaeri‘ a train: was pa' lug. The wagon was wrecked and the driver considerably bruised. - Reunion of,German Societies. Tbe German Turner Societies have united, and will have a grand reunion on the evenin„,.o. of the 17th instant. Speeches, to be fol lowed by a banquet and hail, are on the pro= gramme. The Torrence Building, in Belle Centre, was burned this morning. It contained a grocery and dry-goods store. The contents were partly saved, but the building is a total wreck. The loss is heavy, but partially in sured. Odd Fellows' Celebration--DedleOtlon of VOLVIAttrS. May 10.—Delegations to the Odd Fellows' celebration are arriving hero in great numbers. Ihe dedication of the hall to-day will be a grand atlair. The Grand Lodge is now in cession, perfecting arrangements. The Pittsburgh and Cleveland delegations have ar- A.rived. A train of twenty-six cars loaded with members of the Order, in full regalia; has just arrived. The procession will form at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and move at 3 o'clock. The feativities will be kept up for a week. Base Ball. The Red Stockings play the Forest. City eh*, of Cleveland, on Thursday. Chleawo-••City Controller's laspenses. -- - CuicA May_lo.,,The City_Controller e,sti mates his expenses for the coming year at about five and a half millions, of which two millions two hundred thousand dollars are for improvements by the Board of Public Works. the expense of the Police Department.is estimated at six hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. The Fire Department at (mg hundred and twenty-seven thousand dollars. The Health Department at fifty-eight thou sand dollars, and the. Schools at six hundred and twenty-two thou Sand dollars. A Clerk Attacked. and Fatally Injured. A clerk in a pawnbroker shop on Wells street was shot at four times by his employer, who rushed upon him as the clerk was leaving. the store. No reason is given for the attack. Two balls took effect in the neck, and the re sult will probably prove fatal. The criminal seemed to imagine that the clerk intended robbing him. . -The Result of an-Altereatleo...A. Cattle. - Dealer Stabbed - and Severely-Injure& -- Another bloody affray occurred yesterday. -A butcher named Reager stabbed a cattle dealer named Keller in the breast with a large knife, used for skinning dead animals, sever ing a number of arteries. There is littlo hope of the wounded man's recovery. A quarrel about a cattle trade caused the trouble. George P. Bassett, Esq.,of Ohio, has brought a suit against the South Park Commissioners to restrain them from condemning and appro priating his property for the great park, claim ing that under the constitution of the 'State no, one can be. dispossessed of his 'property against his consent to provide a public play ground .or place of amusement. Also,. that the Park act has been changed materially after .the people voted upon 'it. Immense in terests are at Stake, in the result_f this snit.' JNDIANAPOLIB, May 10th.—Sixteen hundred acres of land were sold by the United States Register and Receiver ai $2 25 and $2 50 per acre, the tracts , having been reserved under the erroneous designation ; of "swamp, lands." New Eon way. Articles of i.noorporation for the Peninsular Railway have been flied here. j Capital, $4,000,000.` ' MtNINIESOTA. ST. PAUL, May 10.—A terrible northeastern storm, yesterday, drove the floating ice into • the harbor of Duluth, nearly destroying the citizens' dook, which was .built out about three-fourths of ;a mile from the main land. The loss is estimated at from 1I•8,000 to $lO,OOO, The breakwater of the railroad was inundated. The rains of the past few days have helped instead 'of' injuring the farmers' prospects. This has proved the most favorable season of a Hall ILLINOIS Litigation INDiANA. Land Bale. ;;:' - ' -- ] . .;:;; . ,;:: -- ":p.m . r4Ty - E0 - 11 . 4tv - EvENIN:6 7 .rturri - .., Tv Eg 0:0,... _AtAt' 10, 1870. Arpini-owing lor many years., 'The wheat Ls. .nlot , tly afl the prvuili , a n d A:onsiduable , pro-' gro,a ictiade in plauting corn and potatoei.' Tbe RI sso to ri.Treastery , Leine; May 111).-L.firan:yer, one of the as voeiaten of Susisky in the Trewury,f . raud4, Lai iniliptcd for gpiod' Inreeny. . trio Itailr,4iad Alrdvs. .Thy Gould le in •the city-attending to the allairs of the Erie Railroad. FROM' NEW EgGLAND., By'ilio'Anierlein Prete Abimclatioil.ll , MAssAken UNE rtl3." - • Monument. to tle head Noldtern• of. BOSTON', May-10,;. - -A monument comnaerri orative of the soldiers of that city who died in ihelato ,war will be erected at Charlestown,in! the locality of Winthrop -Square. The cost 'of erection is twenty thousand dollars,which httrii, has . been 811 tib cri bed. • Fire---L05n.830,,000. • Ecissow, Nay lo.—tic tire brokh ont earls , thb rimming in the Bay State moulding and pier, manufactory, on 'l'retsiout street, which deitro3ed a portion of the building. Less, St OM 0, Insurance , $ 20,000 ; the . blew England eGuipanies. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW , YORE 'Morey Market Easy_--Gol4. Steady_anct De._ dined—Governments 'Steady and Higher —StockeFirm and Active. the American „Pruitt A etociation.) NEw Yonx, Wall street, May 10, .N00n. , : oney is easy at 440 5 per cent. on call. YOreigritExelitinge Is at - 1091a104:1Or banker& 60.days:bills. Go_vernrueumare_tirin_and__steady, .and in smue,c.ases about 1 'higher. Cold opened at 1.14.; and advanced to 114/, and afterwards declined to 114 k and remained steady at the latter figure. - • --Stocks are firm and active.- N. Y. Central 'at ; Reading at 102; Lake Shore at 1001 ; Northwest Com Mon at 521; do. Preferred, 911; Reek Island :at1241 ; Obi° at 38i Mail at 421 ; 13oSten, - II art fortratid'Erm at Wadi ; Canton i offered at 73. ' ' - NIL IV CI AL AND COMMEItCIAL Philadelphia& Stock lExetiange tholes. kW :Pit tibunzli Gs . ! ,, t/ i tot; Cl Ridge lam (7o 4 flu Pl.fla A: :snob - lir lo c V.t. , 211:;00 lltalt & .firowiTop oniti N I'vni., h N Z. Its 01 Jut tr..2dyl 941 100(1•N C 11 - 11,l1lItyitt_di.Valc, 200(L_114 1 1-onfoy-it Ss-- , - --t4- - "Zti. Liibfgli eon la/ 7S 'ZIA) ,di (*maw 1.1 WO Is 37?4' 21/4,0 fl.;/ty <re new- - 102 4 5' i If 0 eh tkil NY pfd 10 111CtWEETI tittatttle. “.., -.. i 15 rh Penh 11 di/ bill s .ly' 300) VIII (l New lin 11,r2+,; bph -do r ow; - Mai :X l l/0 yreit&N Y , On 711 th '-'0 -op Leb VA] il . t 6 2uilo Colon Caul 11.1,,. 3 310 Fli PHI& Lrie R Its '2814 100 CantAriltug on - 09 9f 411 Itrwl li. 55 tt f 50.2. 10110 do - 0.04 R 44,11 ,ity ' fI.Z.-16 1000 N Penna 76 09 Li. to 0 , 1) do ha 504 189) flu 1.4: Si - - 3 eh Mecifill: 31.fi • ' • ' .1112%;111,11dtt Read K 511.; 111.11 mh do 1,01 511 4 ' 3.1 11011 vb do 650 51.31 TZ.V 1 51, 6. 01,1 . •FTEYIIIOIII DS. • . _Whin iw.. a ti. Read R 1)3 I . 21.0 hi/ 'du . U4l Cit) , CB PPW so , NV i 11 7s Itsx , P.-nn .t t'l7k 100 City 68 new 5.v0 Yhi h 4t Erie 70 " CIAHING W.l 11 , 11 ding C 4.1-bu U CoUCItv 6s now Its IPhilsuielphle alone! iterket. .. _ . . . 3114 . i0;1e70. - - , -ThiTitinks are in a very each condition, SP is evident front tia, weekly rtatement is sued yetterdat . In the deposits there IS the large in: crearo of fe..1067,723.- - Ttcolegal terriers- are - also - lamer b 414(0.143. end an expansion in ' he loans of 4170,311. %bete le a trifling' falling off in the supply of specie, tin:atunting to a little over 52.5.000.. The ' , mount _of re rerte ftineF ITILIft be very large at the hanks after the styady it.crealte in the deposit lines for many weeks past art the utmost qationary condition of the loans. The.ilrmssl to-day is-quiet as usual, and rates are al most nominal. Thu pdu market is moderately- meth's, and free from fluctuations. showing theabsence of speculative move tuentt. Sales opened at 11151. declining to 2141%, and cio,,ing at Ile:. There is a very thin feeling and a slight urn. aril tendency. Gole.rnment bonds are in full sympathy with specie, _a nd .ptices show a slight advatwee _ _ There was an entire lack of spirit at the Stock Board this morning,. bnt prices continue steady, owing to the extreme ease of the money market. ?so St:tte_Leanc w. re t ity Sixes Sold at itrz:‘, for the newbonds, I Leading Railroad - wan steady.with blf bid, without ..stes proforred twought-3fN-ILee4 Waat h.r Little Schuylkill ; IVA for Pennsylvania, and ter Philstielphia andErle. In tonal snot es the only sales were in Schuylkill prt lei red at If—a dedineot No further salee of Pr. port once. D. C. Wharton Smith Sr. Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 10 LO o'clock as follows • Gold. 114%; Li. b. oixee,lB3l, 116',,a116 , ,.; do. d 0.5.205, 1P,42.111 , 1:401114; to. do. PM. 1 ittiia—•;.do. do. Itr.s. 1103. - .111111; do dc. July. 1565. 11.V.;0113'4:ti0. do Jn1y,1547.11.3,4a1131i; do• . Job. INCA, 1137.iii1139 ; ;; 10-445, 107 '‘a—; Oariencv 112.'61411234. . hi e.nra. Da 'Haven & Brctber.3i o. 4U Month Third atreet, mak e -the-foll.welne Quotation,' of the rated of exchange co day at noon : rniied States nixes Of 16,1 , 1. 116. 4 0116 . 1 ,1; 0.0. do. 1f62. 1113,a111;%: d0..d0. 11364. 110 , ia1107;: do. do. 1106a1.10.7s: do. do. 11165. new, 11341134 ; do. do. new. 113!" . ./13F1: do. It.Z' do. 1131,a11311'; do. do. 'e. 10.40 a, lW alu7 U. S. 30 year 6 per cont. currency, 1)2.0.17V6; line Compound Interest Noma, 19; Gold, 114 , 011117 i: Slicer. 1081110: . Union Pacific Railroad 1,1 31. Hondo, !entre.' Pacific Railroad. 921.1.935: Union Pacific Land Grants. 765a7h5. Phllndelpbta rroduce Market. TI 1 , 61JA !If /SY 10.—Tho Flour market is firm, and the receipts trout all ..inrces are mean. There is a good de mand from the trade. and about eight hundred barrels changed liando. mostly Extra Fatuillesat 8525 to 5 a) per I arrel for Northwestern ; e 5 Wad 25/ for Pthinsykania, end ,t , L.5 isaaoso for Indiana and Ohio. including some Extra at 41 75:15. and fancy brandsat ,rati. No change in ft) e Flour; Email sales at 85 '25. Prices of Corn Meal are tit mlual. - • . rein less dufug in Wheat, and the extreme figures obtained at the close of hist week—cannot now lie real ized. Sales of good to prime Western and Pennsylvania Br(' at 6'l Mal 40 nor bushel. Bye is very quiet, and zany be quoted at St 0301 06. Corn comes in slOwly,and the demsnd in geed. Sales of 2,000 bushels Penn- SylvaniaYellowat.4l_l3.,._antbaume_Western-mixed-nt. 12—un ntivsuce. Oats are very quiet.' bales'of 0,000 bmhels at Ole. for Western, and 62u61c. for State. In Barley and Malt there is no movement. Whisky in held firmly. We quote iron-bound Western barrels at 07a1 Markets by Telegraph. Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bnlletin.) NS,W Yoga. May 10. 1255 P. M.—Cotton.—Tne market Ellie morning wan dull and heavy. Sales of about 800 bales. We quote as follows ;.311thillng. Uplands, 23A5 cents; Middling Orleans, 231.1 cent++. . • Flour, &c.—Receipts, 4,700 barrels.--Tho market for Western and State Flour cevoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. The receipts aro small and the demand in cording-cite home consumption. The sales are barrels at $4 80a5 10 for Sour; $4 75a4 90 for No. 2; $4 90a5 15 for Superfine; 85 2055 25 for State, Extra brands ; $5 3536 05 for State Nancy do.; $5 15a5 30 for Western Shipping Extras; $5 3585 LO for good to choice Spring Wile++; Extras: $5 21.4+670 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; $540 a 6 CO for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan; $4 95a5 10 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 7 5 45 1555 50 for ,Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shinpg); 35a5 75 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $5 75a6 75 for White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Ilichigait; $6 60 a 7-75 for-Double Extra do-do.; $6 Mad S.s+for St --Louis, Sivaele Extrms;-- -80 85.7-55. tor- St: -Louis, Bauble Extras; $7 7550 50 ter St.. Louis. Triple Extras; 65 fa laB , fo for Genesee. Extra brands. Southern Flour in dull and heavy. The demand is can fined chiefly to Went Indies and South America. eaten of 704 barrels at 6 , 5 tillat, 80 for Baltimore, Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 66 40n10 00 for do. do: Extra and Family; $6 2:a6 75 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country ; et, 9080 00 for Richmond Country, Superfine •, $ 6 1086 75 for Richmond Country, Extra ; $6 10a7 50 for Brandrwhie ; $5 75,15 85 for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; $6 15a8 25 for do. do. Extra end Family. Rye Flour is dull and inichancied. Sales of 300 bids. at s4a4 40 for Fine; $5 3065 60 for Si, perline and Extra Grain—Recelpts, Wheat , 44 000 bushels. The market is dull, and prices better. The sales are 10,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 21al V4in store, and 'No 2 Chicago at $1 1.9a1 21 afloat ; Amber Winter at $1 31., 1 3611 l store and afloat. Corn—Receipts 16,000 bushels. The mark et in dull and heavy. Sales of 25,000 bushels new Women at $1 Gal 16 afloat; old at $1 16a1 17 in store and afloat. . . ,Provisions—Tho receipts of Pork are 300 barrels. The market fs fairly active and a shade firmer.. Job lots at ^52025n29 Whikky.—ltecelpts, 630 bide. Tho market is active, but without decided change. The demand Is moderato :ma of a jobbing character. We Quote Western free at $1 07a1 0736, Tallow is firm, with a fair demand. Bales 0125,000 lbs. at 9huei cents. Seed,—Clover is dull at $l4 60a115. Timothy scarce and firm at $7 2.6a7 W. Flax at $2 15a2 26. [My the American Press Association.] BALTIMOItE, May IDOL—Coffee—No ealee to-clay. The market Is ateady. Cotton is inks. Middlinao at 23n.; Low Middlings ; 22a 22303.; good to ordinary, at 20%a21c. Sales of 500 Flour la eteadv and firm. Sales , of 500 barrels Western Extra at 85'25a5 75. 400 Farrah; Howard. Street Family at 47a7, to. - • --- Wheatis 0,00(1 Imsbehrited-Wosterrrat -81 Mal 95; Pennaylvania at 1113501 35; Virginia and nt Nal I.I7nALS_&(LI In n rm. •_tAtiat_e, 9 4 aL39 4 _ 1 20; Yellow at 14a1 15. Onht steady at 6305 coats. Provisions aro quiet; o.s steady and unchanged. 'Wbisky is Pearce and limn at ei 07a1 tar wood and TOO LATE FOR CLASSFIVATION ThATITE.RW II OII. — On tlu-aren.ng ot tho utte inst., o coneumntlon, Barnual,ll. eathOrwood.in tho tiat year of, hia nee. • _ , • . Hfe relatiyea and mule friends are reepectfollyluvitod to attend the fnnoral, flora the roaldence of his mother. No. 1409 Walnnt karma, on ThOreauy afternoon next, at 3 o'clock. .• THIRD -: ':ED'ITIONai WASHINGTON. i i - t'-i.4i n ii,..i:', Taxation Views of the Piehident on Hie Subject! BECOfigTHCCTION OF GEORGIA; HARRISBURG. THE SCHOEPR.E CASE, M I LL I TARY MATTERS A snip CASE OF DROWNING (epeeist Despatch to tho Phils. Evonlne Entloft.] he l'oriff...lnternal Taxation. May_lo.—.A.linding to the, re port that he would send a special , message tw Congress on , subject of internal taxa- ' tion, and making:suggestions on the, subject! of the tariff, the President, this morning, said he would do lothing until the House had dis- posed of the Tariff bill now under discussion, which' be - believed - stoett no chance what- ever of being , passed. If the . present bill failn ; the-Presiiient will send -a brief-ales sage to Congress, sating forth his views on the Tariff question and suggesting the placing of many articles, not now included, on the free list, and reducing the duties ,on many others. In regard to internal taxation, the PreAdent believes that all the revenue re quired can be raised' from six articles, viz.: Malt and spirituous liqUors, stamps, gas and incomes, and that it will net be necessary to continue the taxes on other articles. The Reconstruction of Georgia. the Reconstruction Committee talked over, at tieir tneeting , to-day, the Georgia, .bill as aniended by.the Senate, but without finishing tlie , subject - adjourned -- nntil - Thursday. - Gen Butler says, hoWever, that the Committee will eitehr report back the original House bill with the Bingham amendment Stricken Out, and an additional section, takeii - fromllie added,' allowing Georgia to have militia Or ganization, or _else _a simple,- bill will be re _ported, allowing Georgia .repreSentation.With out exacting any conditions whatever., 5.1,1111 t .51`; eclat Despatch to , the Phila. Eventruz.Butletin.l. ARR isnunG,Maylo.---The case ofSchoeppe against the Commonwealth, under the recent act of Assembly,le.omes up the Supreme Court for argument te-morrow morning. Credit Moirllier - Cane. The Credit Mobilier ease is-on the list for argument on Monday. Order frOm Governor .413eary. The Governor has issued orders to-dayan thorizing Lieutenant-Colonel James Starr to superintend the organization of the Tenth Regiment of Philadelphia, under the title of " Tenth Regiment of Infantry of the National auaro of Penoslivania," which istvsigßed to, - the second brigade of the first division. Tuo Boxs IS • isslya;--:They are Supposed to Two boss. named Harry K. Mayberiy and Chas. 1i e.sserner, have been Missing since yes terday noon, when they . started for school, which they never reached. The canal is being dragged for their bodies. They aro supposed to have been drowned while play ing truant to go fishing. Camdenaud Amboy Meetlug. f Spreaal Deepateb to ihe Evenbur Botietinj TRENTON, May 10.—The annual meeting of the stockholders .of the Camden and Amboy Itai.road Co. was held here to-day,and Wm.H. Cat zmer wak; re-elected President without any 'opposition. I By the American Press Association.) LOUISIANA. The Mace•AllenlPrize-Flght7at. New Or leans. NEW ORLEANS, May 10.—Tom Allen arrived from Amite last - night, when the betting was Si : CV/AO .56C0 in favor of Mace, and no takers. The fight came off to-day. Ten rounds were fought altogether. The contest was a spirited one, and some hard fighting was done. At4the-end-of-the-tenth4ound ;Tem Mace was declared the victor. He was very little huit no signs of punishment being visible on his face. LO u ISVII,LE; May 10.—Thirty-three horses have already . arrived at the Woodlawerace cotirse, and are training for the race, which will commence on the 24th inst. One of the races is to, be an English steeple-chase of 2• Holes and 21 leaps. FROM NEW YORK. (By the Arnett Um - Piens Aseeciatton.j .Result of the Mftee-It!ten Fight-31isee iriotoriowit. 'NEW YOITK, May lU: l —Despatches received ' here from New Orleans state, that 'Mace won the light,beating Allen in sixteen rounds. Cppfuye,uF Gencrid tiolconvWs Papery. 'A correspondent at 'Havana, in a letter dated 4th inst., gives the following particulars of the capture of the papers of General Goi comm. The information obtained therefrom afterwards led to the death of the General : 'The Delainater gunboat Concha destroyed the valuable Cuban salt works, on the Santa Rosa beach, not far from Goan ajn, while another of these Ameri • can contributions to the Spanish navy, the Fleicha, captured ti large open boar upon the beach at, Ganjaba Key. The boat was first seen in deep water loaded with men,who, when discovered by the gun boat,l ran into shore disembarked and disappeared. In the :boat was found provisions, a supply of water, an English flag and a valise containing cloth ing and papers, the undoubted properties of Gen. Domingo.. Golconda. The Cubans re fused to give the General a command , and-in consetinonce-he Concluded - to return to Nassau, so his having been in the boat was easily accounted for. Among e-G the papers found iii the valise waen. Goicouria's passport, .signed by Don Ratnon Ceapedes,Under Minis ter of Foreign Relations oftho Cuban Republic, 'stating that the General was bciund, for Mexico charged with an important commis sion. Another document found was a letter from '-Fresident CesPedes "to. Senor. Morales •Lennits, Minister to the United States of America, written part in.letters and partlti - eypheriso - the-Spaniards - Wore-so-fat : unable to solve its contents. Most df the other - papErs'irirreinttint iy,cer sin oil I , and soldiers to parties' in Nassau and the" United States, many aslang for clothing shoes, ete.,itO be:sentlo the writers with the expecif,,2 tiens of Generals Quesada and'Jordan, show trig that ;these ',Uvo Generale:are surely ox- Pooted to. return, and-that,. too', 'with expedi on.. Special Shipment. The steiiiniship - Saxonia.7for Hamburg via Southampton, takes out $200,009 in specie. , ' 2::15 O'Clook., FROM WASHINGTON. FROM HARRISBURG. The hebeeppe Cstae asv6 - iffeen i nod. FROM THE EAST. FROM THE SOUTH. KENTIICIEY. The _Waxer. F.: - .0.U...:R T It:EDITFON BY .TELEGitAPI-i. CABLE NEWS, The 13rig,rand <2ttragie ''A' Cite,6lir. troin the ,:iii-i6i.[MiiiiitiY, ',Aiii - Ciioiiliaiii iniiie'Aftiii.'-Denied 'e Ministerial Crisis in France THE ELECTION EUROPEAN MARKETS FROM EUROPE. fßy the American Preße Assoelatio9.) GREECE. 'I he Fiigand entroges—A Cirenlar From the , MI it II Fit ry. --A•rßtraEs, May 10.—The Greek-Ministry-have issued a circular coneeruing the , recent brutal murder of travelers bf brigands; denjing that the'seizure of the party wasmade by and with the full advice and concurrence of the Min istry, or that it was the _result of previous agreement made between the governmentand the bandits, whereby an amnesty Was to be ex tended tkth i e b latter upon the surrender of their captives. ° circular denies, in the 'most positive.terms,thatthepppositiOA of the Greek Parliament to vigorous' measures for the. rescue of the prisoners and the punishment of. the brigandi strengthened the demands of the latter for amnesty. - ' . FUMY (E. ' - , . Re-organization of the Cabinet.. 110.300,2 is /UM, certain_ ;that, there will be an immediate - and complete re-organization of the _French. Cabinet, The -Ministry will tender their resignations iu body to-morrow, and -the--work of re-organ -izing _the _ litinistv__will_r_lie,comineticed -at once, Muter the superintendence of M. Emile 01livier, who will be retained in his present Tosi ;.en as Premier. I'pe4)lstarlintnee Over the Plebisettaut . Tote. - The ill-feeling groWing out of - the election excitement-has not yet quite disappeaied, but - -tather - has - beenintensified - byrtherreSult'oftho' balloting. The streets last evening were deniely_erowdeAotticl - in some portions of, the • city disturbances arose, which, hOwever,, met with prompt - suppression. In some -quarters atterapis were—made.- to -erect - barricades with building materials and . rioters - seizett. , - upon every - available objedt to obstruct';the streets, but the, vigilance of the police pre vented the accompHslifrient of their-design-to • block up the passage-ways, and a few charges from the cavalry and genkearmee easily dis persed the crowds. No serious disturbance or - breach, of - -the-peace is anticipated, as it - would be fruitless in view of the great prepa rations made for the preservation of order. The troops detached from the surrounding provinces and ordered to this city have -- not -yet-returned-to-their-stations,-nor while their presence is needed in this city, ir --while-the-slightest Vestige remains of disorder. The provincial districts - remain quiet-, and no distarbances take place serious enough to, demand the assistance of the military to aid in their suppression. ENGLAND. Mass Meeting; LONDON, May 10, 2 P. M.—Preparations are being made for a grand mass-meeting at Hyde Park, on Sumiay, for the purpose of making publicdemonstrations of sympathy - French Republicans. Gustave Flourons and other prominent refugees will address the as semblage... Financial and Commercial. LoNnori, May 10, 2 P. M.—Consols for money, 94! ; for account, 941. mai, ss; ; 18655, 88; 1867 s 891; Ten-forties, 851. Brio Railroad, 18; Ztlantic and Great Western, ; Illinois Central, 111+. LIVERPOOL ' May 10, 2 P.M.—Cotton is firm. Sales estimated , in 12,000 bales. Middling, Up lands,lo/ ; Orleans, 110111. California Wheat, gs. 4d. ; Winter do., Bs.• ' Spring do., Bs. 4d. Flour, 20s. 6d.i , „Corn, 30s. Pork, 103 s. Beef, 111 s. Lard, filis. Tallow, 445. FROM NEW YORK. The 111 NEW YORK, May 10.--Judge Garvin is sum ming up for• the prosecution to-day. He de fends Mrs. McFarland's character and Rich arth on's ciicluct. He scouts the idea of the prit , oner's insanity and says isolated acts must not be taken, as criterions, but the jury must take into consideration the general conduct of the prisoner before the shooting. He re viewed the evidence relating 'to the insanity of the accused at some length. Ho quoted nunierou's Showing what consti tutes insanity. Later Mousy Blarket "Report. P: 11...-Aftpi the first board the Govern ment. bond: Market' became buoyant and with an active demand. Southern State securities were steady but generally dull. • • Pacific,Railway mortgages : are quiet. Unions, 851 to ; Centrq, 93 tci After 'the . noon call ot_stocks._ the...market huilered,a slight readtien in. prices... The chief I eat ures were Lake Shore, New York Central, Sr. Paul, Rock Island and Wabash. Boston, Hartford and Erie -declined from 7 to N. The miseellaneous and 6.press • stocks are higher. • - Marine A rrivek,steamships Scotia, from Liverpool and Arizona,Trom Aspinwall. [By thb American Press Amsociation.l FOHTY•FIIST COSIGHESS. Second Session. • SltautttisoTox, Mll3 - 111 SENATIL—Mr. Sherman introduced a bill re lati ye to the:Rusian and other humps. Mr. :Howell introduced a hip relating to the payment of pensions-to disabled officers and enlisted men. • A large number of memorials were presented against the extension of John Young's patent. Mr. Sumner, presented a Memorial asking, Congress to forbid any increase of the circu lation of the 'National banks, and suggesting the means o . f.returning to specie payments. Sererabills were introduced granting lands to aid in tIO construction of railroads in the West and IS'outh. Mr. Patterson introduced a bill incorpora ting the National Bank and Trust Company of the ll,nited States. On motionof Mr. Wilson the Appropriation. - the - bill — re= - __norteil . by_the"Milltary onimittee, t&reduce t o num. er of officers and enlisted men in the IJnfted - S . tafes arniy, watftlien taken up.. Mr, Wilitontliett addressed tbe'Sbnitte upon ; the blll;,Stating what it proposes ; to-. effect in the way of reduction in numbeni and cost. It 'proposed "to' reduce the number of offi caws and ?enlisted paep to, twenty- dye.. thousand. which • i oPitellid lessn' an cost of thit The bill six or : seven Millions annually. The bill did not pro-; , pose to reduce the army before July, 1871, and left it to the discretion of the President. 31r..r0 rn y opposed the bill, saying It was a coulrivance to increase the cost of maintaiu ing the ortny, under the pretext of a reduc tion: ' ' • _ 3:00 OPOlook. . ' , Air. Wilson Paid the reduction wont& be gradual, and did not call for -mustenng• men cut anyfaster than the term of enlistment ex pires. Mr Pinneioy Said he could not see where the raving of expense tame in. The hill was then read by sections, and ex plained by ldr. Wilson. Idewsk, ,, --Mr: Kelsey, from the. Committee on .Appropriatinus, reported back the House bill tuakint , an appropriation fOr invalid pen tdons, and recommending non-concurrence in the Senate innefulnii3nts, and a Committee of Conferenetrsvas ordered thereon. • On motion of Mr. 13enjamin, all loins on the Speaker's table relative to pensions were re ft rred to the Committee onlnvalid Pensions. Mr. Lawrence asked the unanimous consent to introduce a resolution declaring all Compe tent penons, without regard to sex, shall be eligible to appointment as .assistant :marshals in taking the CCTIFIIR. DISTURB, .NCES WASHINGTON, May 10.— Secretary 13ontwell, in conversation with the President last even ing, said he expected to fund twelve millions of the public debt, during the present month. Nominations. ' The following nominations were made to day : . Mr. George A. Batchelder, to be Secretary of Dakoto2.l.'erritory. r.ll. West, of bbio, to be Consul to Rio Janeiro:_ . ..... Lewis C. Rockwell, to be United States At torney for Colorado Territory. The Senate Committee on. Foreign. Relations this morning considered ,the suluect of Sub marine Cables, and heard a lengthy argument by CyrUs W. Field, &q.; ox that subject. • • - __________ _ _ Intelligence received at - the - Revenuciolfiee this morning announces the seizure of a lot of tobacco and cigars in the Thirty-second New . York• District, and the arrest of the dealer. Also, the seizure of an illicit distillery in North. Carolina valued at twenty thousand dollars. A WORTHY CuAniTv.---Fifty-tive years agone, a number of ladies founded a charity, n to Ibis day.as the Philadelphia Oxp bans!. Society. Over 'Philadelphia, as Rev. Phillips Brooks deny truly said, the spirit of charity literally broods.: Since this institution was founded the management of this' Mime has been the instrumentality by which many hun -drt ds of-children,, nale-and-female-i--bereft-of parents, have not only been reared, but have been placed in positions where honor and use fulness have been put wituin their reach. Not a few have attained to the' enjoyment of both.. The buildings of the Society at Eighteenth. and Race streets will soon be abandoned. The purchase of a tract of wound at_ Liaddington West Philadelphia; bas been consummated.-L _contract_has_lieen.made_for_the_erection_.of_aL stone building, with appurtenances, sufficient' for the accommodation of one hundred and Mir children. At present the family of little ones comprises 77. Of theSo '42 -- are' boys - and- ' 115 are girls.-Some of-these-are mere toddlers. At twelve years of age other homes aro pro --- vided - for them: - Those-to whom out-door ex eicise is deemed important are placed with farmers. At„theLago,of...l7_they_are -absolved.. from all other - engagements, if they desire it, and are afforded the opportunity of .learning a mechanical trade. - • .During last - year - eleieti children -from the institution were so indentured. There was sickness in the entire family during the whole of-last year, excepting in the case of one little :one. whom. death. suddenly transferred from the charity of the ladies who manage this in . stitution to the home where the sinless enter unquestioned. • Miss Rebecca Gratz died during the past year. She was Chosen a Manager of the biome in the year 1814. She performed this self-sac -Nificing duty for an unbroken period of forty -1.41.1: continuous years. How deeply her loss is deplored is touchingly expressed in the. report of the Board of. Managers, _read this morning hy Bev. Dr. Beadle, in the presence of the meeting, and framed" hy the pen Of the Sbere, tau ; -.Miss Tilghman. There is room in the institution for twenty-five more children. The current expenses for the seventy-seven chil dren now domiciled there were 81,030 for the past. year. If any institution here or else where is more deserving of contributions than -the one in question, our reporter is mi. alth to name it. What he would do would he to place it and and the Children's Hospital upon a corresponding footing; and give his check for ten thousand dollars each. THE RICHMOND RELIEF FUND.— Joseph Patterson, Req.,Treasurer of the Richmond Relief Fund, acnowledges the receipt of the following additional contributions to-day: Wm. Gray, per W. Struthers 510 00 NN m. Baird. do 50 00 P. Dom heft,' 25 00 AVM Struthers & Son 50 00 Welter & Hutton ... 25 00 Elliot & Dunn 50 00 Chas. Robb 00 00 From Coal Trade of Philadolphia -- 845 00 Cash 50 u 0 P. Collins 20 00 Juetice,Bateman& Co 25 00 H 250 Solomon I riven 5 00 Jacob Beige! & Co 100 OU Henry G. Lea ' 40 14) Second Baptist Church, per Thomas A. Tay• Inc • 5100 E. W. Cl,rk & CO 100 00 . J. 11.11 5 Oo -1-mnaritan 2 - 01 Guns & Hochstath er, per M. 0.11.1 M ' 10 00 .1. Schloss & Bro., do 10 00 H. & E., • du 500 ( ash, do 5 00 Benswanger, Il ennui & Klemm, do 10 00 J. R. Hicks & Co., do, 10 00 Thomas R. GM & 'Co., 00 . 5 00 Cash, do 10 00 G.ll , Little & Co , per M. Gans '2501 Lewis W hat ton & Co., do 20 0') Wm. Bolles & I 'o2, • do 10 00 Collin & Animus, do 50 00 Cash, do 25 00 Broos M iller & 00., do 20 011 Goldsmith Bros.; do Weinstein & Bro., . do 10 00 IR) oil Wm. Watson & Co., do 20 NO Janics,Kent,Santee& C0., , 10 50 101 W W. Harding( Philadelphia Inward r) 100 00 • William Sellers &Co 100 00 Stuart & Peterson .',O 00 James Moore 50 I II ) . Hoopes & - Tbwournd 50 00 B. W. H ook Smelting Works 50 00 II .Bellield & C 0...-. 20 FO ' N. Baird & Co • 200 00 - Wattrtnan. Son & Cope, per 0.1. Waterman 100 01 I , Jaen & Williams, do 100 00 Harrison - Tlevenierer & - Co.; - do • - 101) 00 Melicrone,Van Ilitagen & Co,, do ,_-_,_ •100 00 - S. H. Plench, do 50 00 William Miller, do 25 00 Gillespie, Zeller & Co., do 25 00 John Tiers 5 , Co , do 25 00 J. Bough & Morris. do 10 00 Thompson, Moiling & Co., do 15 00 Cush per C. I. Wuaterunin 10 (id i)m 10 00 Do. . do 10 00 • Do. do 10 00 PO. 110 Ili 00 It ofirtem A! Pray Per G. I. Waterman Sal Mgt) & Nem bold per G. 1. Waterman Previously aclulowledged .Item ON STREET WALE ICRS.—The women 'who walk abotit the streets bave increased in numbers so touch lately and have bedome so Vold in their operations that frequent corn plaints have beeitmatte at the Mayor's office. "on the streets frequented by these females almost every citizen who happened to pass along late at night was stopped and moneyed by •outrageous language and oth3nsive pro posals. The Mayor, bas determined that, as Tar as it Is in his power, he will put a stop to this nuisanoe. Last, night, between nine and eleven o'clock, • Lieutenant. Thomas, 7 — i - Tr"`" the itesetirire7efirrs - , uitrPol rid ift.ti.• detail- fro •• i i 7 upon the ollethiers. Cbestnnt, Walnut,Arelf, :Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets were , patrolled, and the raid resulted in thq capture of twenty-six women and tWo Men, , I TlM'prisoners were of all grades. Some wete:dressed in ',silks and satins, and others in'iniserable dirty torn cation. Some—a very feW=L-were good-hmking, and several had Mick eyki, as if they had been engaged in a' brawl. Among the number was (puma pretty . Octoroon. The prisoners wore all arraic ned FROM ' WASHINGTON. I BY the American Prebe Aseoeintion.l .the Debt.. Submarine Ca.ble. Seizures by the EievenueVflicers. CITY BULLETIN. , before Aid. Kerr thismorning. .The naen.hair lag acted in a violent manner._ were hold in. VA () bail. The women were all placed under 112(Or bail to keep fire peace. *. • _.... •,• COXIONER'ti Isqumin.- ; -Coroner Taylor held an inquest, this morning, upon'the body of a (man, named Charles Felon, which was found in the Schuylkill at Race street wharf, yester day afternoon. The deceased was a boatman, and there were rumors that he bad,, had a. quarrel with bis employer, John Patter Son, ! who,•it was charged, struck him on the head with a club, Patterson was thereupon ar rested. At • the inquest, this morning, several witnesses r I'vere examined. - The testimony showedthat Felon eras drunk and bad had a quarrel with Patterson, at' Tweuty-third and hace streets. Patterson struck him., with a stick, which was 'broken 'in ' giving the blows. - Stthsequentfy• --• -Felon re turned to the boat and laid down 'at the stern. The other men on the boat wore at the bow. A splash was heard, and Felon was seen in the water. A rope was quickly lowered, but Felon disappeared before a rope could be got to him. At this time Patterson was not on the boat. Dr. E. B:Shapleigh made a careful post-mortem examination of the body. He dis covered no marks of violence on the head or i ,l any'other part of Lb body, and,testitied ,that death watts se s caud by, ' rowning. l'ho,,vercliet of the jury was in a. tf : dance with The meth ; cal testimony, add Patterson was discharged by the Coroner. ~ --, , - worpng, about three. o'clock,' the scouring establiShment of Thomas Trager, No. - 822 North Third- street, was discovered to - be on lire. Tbo police broke open. the door and-'extinguished the -ilittnes before any se-- rions damage had beon done. The-lire appears tohave been in an - tish-box: ',The - ashes were covered 'with rags, and over the rags were a lot oflaths. The circumstances were suspi-. clone, and led to the arrestof Trager . on sus picion of having tired the 'premises. He de clares that the Aspicions-are unfOunded,and that be would have been..the, heaviest log& ,if the fire bad got under way, ttabe hag nainsur ance on his property.. -Fire Marshal' Black burn-is - investigating - the - caso - . an d;711:1---the meantime Trager, has been held in $l,OOO bail for a further hearing,e Aid. Toland.. ._ • • AccinExr.-=Edward Phipps', aged 22'years, residing-at-No. 1134 Charles street, and -Hugh Corcoran, aged 20 year, residing at Sixth and Fitzwater streets, each bad a/leg, broken by a bar of iron falling upon them . at Willow street wharf this morning. .They were taken to..the Pennsylvania Hospital. , • _ . . • WIFE. BEATER.-- Abraham, Schlosser, re siding at 6,, 912, laarshall . street,. has, Iwo., held In stiCo bail by Aldertnau 'Massey, on the charge of beating his wife I.IIIIWIAIP4 - In;lt'f.EßlALls. ITPHO - LSTERY: CRIME' N ; N ES CHAMBER DECORATIONS. WORSTED T_APISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LA - CE CVSTAINS, New and Special Patterns. I. E. WALRAVEN, 32 ASONIC )13ALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R. F!RST MORTGAGE 7'S. leg sold our firet lot of $1500050001 We beg to announce wo bay , ' bought a limited amount which we aro prepared to otter at And Accrued httereit from April Ist added. WE: A IMO OFFER Colebrookdale First Afortgage o'4 Free front cell taxes. AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage '7's, Free front all taxes. ' Both guaranteed, Prlnoira I and Interest, by the - rhiladelpfda and Pealing Itailroad Co. & CCP. op2B If !SD DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third . Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will collect their interest awl divideads without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Paris. 53,151 ro 6,930 75 T AMES-S. NEWBOLD & SON, :DILL DROKEIth AND , GENERAL FIN A NOIA - I, , ‘GENTS.. aplB -ni rp 110. • 120 SOUTH SECOND STRERT $49,1U5 . 11 NEW CARPETING-S. WE ARE NOW OPENING A rtii.a;LlNl OB FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CNIIPETS, - GLOMS MATTIN * C3I-S,' OF ALL GRADE% WE/011 WE ABE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE EEEED PICIDE3 REM LAST SHAtION. LE,EDOM. SHAW & STElgat, k 685 MURKIER STREET. fe2l Slant, • FINANCIAL,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers