~_ ~~ EVEN 1N G BULLETIN. The PIIILAD . EL#IIA tyinmpa BULLETIN' i 8 Flibi 32 °,s ol6rll V l6)/nda li s ('nf/363a4 THE BIT,LLE',IIIff BVILDINO, 1107 tlielitneit. Street. • . . Tits rVENITIO BrinsTix 61 served by earrteis, ese Eight Dollars perletrinum;payable at the Office; INghteen Ceilts per week, payable to the carr er.9; tima7, at ,Eight Dollars per annum, or +Seventy: jive Gentsper , PEACOCK,-FiTHERSTON & Co. iidaS, nay 13;1870. .__.FRANCE AND littß rptitiscurE. With all •due respect for the honest. Republi- , tans of France, it is iniposs.tee, after the vote of the last Plebiscqe, te say ihat the French , people are fit for any other kind.of government than 'that which, baS been impoSed upon them . by Louis Napoleon. Granting that many per sons voted "yes" through fear, or under gov ernment influence, still the majority voting yes - " is,so eno nu tie that Ir - 6 - owe - can pretend to claim, that, even without such fear or intiu • nee r t toperoesiproject_embl - have been defeated. Thif last summing up of the votes gives . 7,336,434 voting " yes,". and -1,660,710 i) noting "no "—a majority of 5,175,726 - on the side of the Emperor. Even in the army, where, 'Owing-to-the-conscription, it was- thought im peritilism was deteTsted, the - majority - voting - " yes" is very large. Suppose it still be claimed' that the vast mass of the rustics of 'Erance voted " yes " ig norantly. That is oply a new proof that they are 'not Et for any other government than that of which they blindly approve. Certainly they are not fit for the advanced republicanism that the .radicals of Paris are aiming to establish. Education and enlightenment are needed - to make good citizens of a republic. This Ameri can republic contains a vast number of. eiti- Y.ens, white as Well as black, who are not good or useful citizens. But true republicanism pro motes e ducation,- - and-through — its -- agenewit - is expected that after the lapse of another gene ration,.we shall have a much more enlightened people, as well as a much more noble republic, than we now have. In France, among the peasantry, and the laboring classes 'generally, `'tbernis verylittler,desire-fornducation _beyond the most rudimentary kind, and that sort of Deople,not being fit to govern themselves, need to have a goyernment framed for them and im posed on them, They give a fresh proof of such need every time that they vote, ignorantly or otherwise, in support of the propositions that their master presents to them. It is claimed by the radicals and irreenncile: ables" of France that, the vote against the Em pire much larger- than it has everbeen before, and,that, if a few more.P/ibuicttes_ were taken, there would still' be a Much more rapid in- crease, It may be answere a , even suppos ing this to be likely, no progress of the kind could ever; during the life of the - present - Emperor, bring about a majority of _the people against him. And after all it is the question of , ibiapoleonism that has been before the -French people, and afterWoleon is - gone, unless his son should have a genius for controlling people . • ice shape. But .n'oW the people- have been called upon to decide, not so much be _ tween - an_Emnire and a Republic, as between Napoleon and revolution, which latter means anarchy, if it is to be brouggt 'about by those • who have been' most strenuously advocat- ing it. All persons M the least interesetd iu govern ment experiments, or in the characters of the • men who&vei], must be curious to know bow the French nation will get along under the new system proposed by the Emperor, adopted by the Senate, and DOW ratified by the people. With the single important exception that it forbids all constitutional amendments except on the proposition of the Emperor, its provisions are such as to enlarge the liberties of the people greatly, and to diminish the per sonal authority of the-sovereign in proportion. If a rebellious or riotous spirit continues to be shown by the leaders of the minority, the Emperor may not choose, or not be able, to bring about immediately the liberal reforms • that he.and his Ministry have promised. But quiet once fairly restored, we believe that he will do all that he has promised, as much for bis own interest and that of his son, as for the interest of the French people. lEENIAN CONVICTS. Ifld-blooded impertinence could of itself insure the success of the Fenian cause, Canada and Winnipeg and all the adjoining British-ter ritory would long ago have been in the bands of the Irish. The last raid on Canada, ridi culous as it,was, resulted in the capture by the Canadians of a number of misguided beings who were immediately tried and imprisoned,. This scandalous attempt, at au, invasion .of a friendly country was deliberately, Planned, With full knowledge of the penalties of capture, and with a positive certainty on the part of' the organizers of the movement, that the beggarly force of invaders would be captured. And yet, DO sooner bad judgment been pronounced against - the prisoners, than the - Feniaus in this country began to appeal to our government to. sire its influence,to secure the pardon of the convicts... In their effort to effect their object,' the friends of these unfortunate men ea_ hausted the language of abuse in criticising the neglect of our• authorities to, make an im peril-lye demand upon --- tia7dirfor the imme diate release of the whole batch of ()treaders. At _this very time, the Fenians were engaged in concocting a:scheme for Inciting rebellion in Ireland; and .when-their-emissaries-were - ar rested npou Irish soil, and, after fair trials, convicted, appeals were again made to our government to interfere. This morning Alm cable informs us that General Casey had an interview with Mr. Motley, in London, yester day, Aral entreated him "to demand - of the -Br it sb - Government - tbe release . of - the Fenlai I Colonel, llalpin, who a convicted Chatlia'm papers that contain this despatch print also %formation. of movements of cer tain small bodies of aimed Fettians whose professed intentions are hostile to Canada.; and also Al statement from General O'Neill that his steadfast design into overthrow the British . Empire. We do, not attach a great deal- pf hoportapee to the threats of any of these out. , . laws, I.ol' ilo • we elieve that any serious at tr mpt will be pade to hrv,ade Canada ? although a few deluded lrlstmen may be induced to cross the, border. But we regard , ivith a'cor tail] kind of ,arpnirition the impudence which lersistentlyloticurlts, and with equal persistence - dernands the influence of the Government to • preveat infliction of the just.penalfy of , crime. Balpirt, and every other Fetrifua who went to Beland,or, to cantata with se design to -stir_np____rebellion_against_the lawful authority...or to shoot and rob the peaceful citi zens oft those countriesideserved the'savercst pnni bment.that mold be meted , out 'thein. It vas a great. stretch of mercy 'that permitted their simple imprisonment. The aniversal law of self protection would have justified - their execution. We hope our government will have nothing to do with the' business, but will per niit_Great Britain to administer her laws as she pleases in these cases. It, is asufficlent burden of responsibility for us that we have permitted these COMpliators to make our shores the basis I.f their; unlawful operations;'we' cannot aflbrd to increase this responsibility by endeavoring to secure forgiveness for men who display net signs of emit! lion, but will be likely to begin their nefarious work again if they are release I. MORE 'BRIOGIJES id growth_ of.Pliiladelpbia west of the Schuj Jkill, fully .justifies the ii - ittiptiatityir f substantial bridges, and ewe are glad to see that Councils have made the appropriations ne, cessary to erect the Smith street bridge, and to teplace the wire bridge with a substantial and -perrnMient structure. The ±wire _bricige at Fair mount has outlived the period for which it was built, andythere is now too much doubt about its safety to permit further delay in its recon struction. The plan for the new bridge at that point is not yet finally. agreed upon ; but it is all-important that it shall span the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and that the travel at . that point shall not be compelled to cross at grade, as,iSjtow done, to the serious annoy ance, detention and risk of all who use the wire bridge. These 'bridges across the Schuylkill should be built to last, in a few years more the river Iwillilow_threugh the middle of the city, and the bridges which will eventually span it at every principal street should be built, not for twenty years, but for generations to come. They should be handsome and graceful in ap pearance, acid thoroughly enduring in material structure... They are not only to enter largely into the architectural attractions,ef the city, : but are to be used as universally as the streets themselves. The ra The Park Commissioners should not lone delay their work of rebuilding the ugly and insufficient, if not unsafe, -bridge at Girard avenue. It is a great eyesore to the approach io tho46t sideof 'the Park; 'and - is entirely inadequate as the Main communication for the enormous travel between the two bauks of the Park. THE DEMOCRACY. One of our Democratic friends has kindly sent us a copy of a neat little circular he has received,.anstgs,,the Democratic newspapers dO not print it, we. - reciprocate the kindness by giving it a gratuitous publicition. It is as follows : - " Decir sir : You are earnestV' - iequested to meet- a-le w-gentle-in en-_-_ - tv e.L.deeply . von- Wisiltind in or - der to give - tone - and - character to its fu ture action, in view of the degrading influence of-the usurpation of Congress on the elective frauctris-e-in-PenusTlvatiin; " MectiDg al is; 0.'1014 Walnut street; second story rooms. en Friday evening lath inst. "Philadelphia, May 11th, 1870." The "few gentlemen" who wish to procure the " wisdom and energy of the Democratic Party'' in a highly concentrated form, are understood to be the reactionary minority of the Association that lately broke up at Ninth and Arch streets. They have established their headquarters in the more aristocratic quarter of Walnut, 'street, and they summon their friends to meet them there this evening, prob ably not remembering that Friday is an un lucky day of the week, and the 13th an un 'itchy day of the month. Besides the concen tration business, they want to give "tone and detractor to the future action" of the party, "in view of the degrading inilnence of the usurpa tion of Congress on the elective franchise in Pennsylvania." This is rather indefinite lan guage, but it probably means that the "few gentlemen " want to organize resistance to the Fifteenth Amendment. It is a pretty' big job they propose to themselves, and we are curious to see how they will go about it. Dr. Kamerly is not one of those members of Council whom we often have occasion . to commend. On the contrary, there have been numerous occasions when it would have been' greatly to the public advantage had the Second Ward had another representative. Even yester day Dr. Kamerly made himself ridiculous, by attempting to contradict the statements which have been published in regard to the fever that has been ravaging the filthy purlieus- of the Bedford street distriet. But he blundered on a very good thing when be insisted that Coun cils bad a right to know why the streets of Philadelphia are now habitually paved with ashes instead of gravel. We believe that the law is very explicit upon this subject, and if the inquiry of-Couneils—results—imponmelling the contractors to comply with the law t Dr. Kamerly will have done at least one good thing. Cobble-stones in gravel are bad enough; but cobble-stones in coal ashes are a nuisance utterly intolerable: And now let us hope that the Philadelphia press will not convert itself into so many l'olice Gazettes by filling its columns with the , odious details of the divorce case, now before one of the _courts.____We_know-little and care less abbut the precise merits of . the case, but no real,advantageis_derived tosociety or to any respectable newspaper by the elaborate, minute publication of such stories of domestic discord and marital infidelity as are usually connected with such divorcecases as ,the one now referred to. Not for the aake., parties to the suit, but for the. sake of good taste and the cause of public morals, it is far better that no additional notoriety •should be giv'en to the necessary exposure of private wrongs or troubles which comes with :: an ap peal I.4i.the courts.. . . Et was dearly indicated by the action of coui,ella, yefot ex day, that we are to hive Broad strf.vt properly paved, at no disiant day._Thei e doca pot:seem-to Aie apy particular r advantage • • PiTAL4DE/4g111.4. EVENING' 41 1 1t/DAit.i AT.33,,, 1870: In tacking the -Broad street,-appropriation to that for the improvement of the Park; but the main thing being to get the.. work done,lt is satisfaetory to know that the'only impediment i 9 the ivay, is the yet pending deeisionof the Supreme p 9 iirp in the Hammitt case, Which is to determine whether the city is to pay for the repaving of Broad street with wood or not If a thst-rate Wooden pavement is' laid on Broad street, that grand , avenue will soon become, iracticall • fur extension of the Park itself, and , we shall have thousands of tine teams finish ing their afternoon drfve to George's Bill, by a turn over the smooth surface of Broad street. Peremptory Sales of Beal IEO trite-James - .A. - Ftecrn an's entalognes include,fornext Nu of Tr pinnies , near y &ern ' save to be to the highest th bidr, by direction of the . Orphans' Court, heirs and others. • . , Very rlegant Country Thomas A- Sons adVortlso for public &aloe May 214, the very, il e gant" conntry .seat 'ltinowhjao !" Beenhwoo4l" anuirn. 15 acres.. Jenkintown Station. 'Reaidehco of W.C.Kont,leg. ' • ' • - ' Public Sale at 111assaryaak.:;-.lllteasrou. Thentes S Pons Nt ill sell on- the orenoses Id adaynok, to morrow, at 12 o'clock, several d rat& budding loti, belong,ing_td the estate of Nixon minors. Bee harittblOs. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE AT LENKELS' Ihirteenth and. Chestnut Streets. - AT AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as First-Clus Goods. GEO. J. HENKELS. ni)lllmrp§' FURNITURE: . _ JOHN M.,. - GARDNER, • 1316 CHESTNUT STREET, • Ha unoneEtionably Rome of the newest' - and - prettiest styles of / FINE FURNITURE ever before produced. In regard to quality and finish h i c iEt z t - I0 c a n t/1) 1 :4. 1 X E n ..lt ' e d e the attention of those in tending to ipnrchase to all and e :famine his stock,whicb will be sold at prices that mint prove tempting. • mb..10-rptl I. CARLINO. By the author of "'Doctor Antonio," "Lorenzo Betioni," etc. With Illustrations. tiro. Paper cover. 35 cents. 11. IVY LEAVES. A Vointne of Poems. By Mary • Elh-n Atkinson, 12mo. Tinted paper. Extra cloth._ ~IIU 111. A TREATISE ON ELEMENTARY GF.OMETRY. With Appendices. containing,a Collection of Ex ercises for Students, and an Introduction to Modern Geometry. By William Obauvonet, LL.D. Crown Svo. Extra cloth. -82 00. IV. BOURNE'S HAND-BOOK OF THE STEAM ENGINE. Containing all the Rules required for the Right Construction and Management of En • ines-of—aliers_rn.,,. , cone .• "Catecidon of the Steam Enginit." Illustrated by sixty-seven Wood-cute. By John Bourne, C. E. New Edition. 16mo. -Fine clottr. , --e2 50. For sale by all ItOoksellent,or will be sent by mail. postage paid ,upon receipt of the price by the Publishers. J. B. LIPPINCO'rT 715 itild 717 Illtirket SL,Philadelphia. -13.2 t • - 7.1:1 - Til2 CATTLE t•isiN 1 - 1011 ES, FARMIIiG DAIRY L'TENSIL4, &r._ . _ - _ T‘l y 17, at OAIi IBARM,ttrei'e?idenreorJOSEPllF. PA G ~—(7.ll.y—Lun a-station. N orth- PHI tp.gyl v a rt i a Hu Woad. . . Commencing at 12 o'clock 61, precisely, will be sold, without reserve, the entire herd of pure bred Alderneys. imported,und bred from Imported stock, r eta prishat about TWENTY 'HEAD. and inr hiding seven imp.rted :prize Cows find the im ported prize Bull " St. 11111,1 o," 27 mouthy oil, believed be one of the finest animals of the kind in the country. dGrd' Further partienlars in eataloitues. • AISLE') N. 'HERE NESS, AuetionAer, Ninth and billlSUEll streets. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." Dr. N. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the (7olton Dental booms, devotes his entire practice to rho painlesr extraction 01 teeth. Office, 911 Walnut st. m11543'11:4 13 " Y THE "BARTLEY" KID GLOVE. el 85 . We alsoUfTer the celebrated " La Belle" kid glove at 51 25 per pair. Best s'l 'a? glove iu America. Joseph." 51 00 per pair. 111 hid gloves. el CO per pair. Every pair warranted same as the " Bartley.' A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, ar3otfrp§ Importers, 23 N. Eighth street. VERSE CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR DYSPEPRIA : BARD'S FOOD for infants, just Imported. Select Rio Tapioca, with directions for Genuine Berrunda Arrowroot, and other Dietetics, for sale by JA NE SIIINN, B. NY cor. Broad and Spruce. ap 9tf rP9 - PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND AGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Ninth street. above n rk et . 11.11). EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses. Elastic 13eltri, Stocicings. Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches', Suspensories Bandaces. Ladles attended to by - lifts. 'jvl lyrr WEDDI NG AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid ltikarat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment Of titZOR, and ho charge for engravlnp names, &c. FARR & I3ROPIiFIR, Makers my 24 rp If 824 Chestnut. “treat: bliow pifil'ONlS 1N WANT OF MONEY, WHO, object visiting the Public Pawnbrokers. can obtain liternlloans upon DIAMONDS, WATCH ES. JE R W ELY, SILVER PLATE, LIFE POLICIES, and other VALUABLES. Private Parlor N exclusively. for Wadies. No Pawnbrokers' signs. Licensed by the Mayor. '?l9 South Ninth street, near Spruce street. Private rouse. iny2lnn rp* MARK ENG WITH INDELIBLEINK Erubroidoring, Bralding,itamping. N. A. TOMMY, MO Filbert • , lAPANNED TINWARE, COMPRISING el Tea Canisters, Du 4t Pans, Spice and Cake Boxes. Match Safes, Lamps, Candlesticks, Pepper and Dredging Boxes, N utnieg Gratcirs, etc. For sale, with a general nFsurlnient of housekeeping hardware. by TRUMAN_ M, FHAW 835 (Hight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. IL - AWN AND OTHER SCYTHES, GRASS riookfi, Snfiths.WfletstOnns, Pitchforke, etc., for Hale -- by — TliUltl - A - N SH htfihirty=ilvo ) - Mur het Btreet, below Ninth. m . ) - MAKE YOUR CARPETS LIE TIGHT 11 and mooth. use the Carpet Lover Stroh:beta.' leor on le with superior quality Carpet Tneks and various pasterns of Carpet Hemmers, by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. M. (Eight Thirty-five/ Market street, below Ninth. SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third Mat Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $2.50 WO to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, siiv , r plate, watches,.JeweltYk and all goods of value. (Mee hours from BA. M. to 7 P. M. Established for the last forty years. A'sl , canton made in largo amounts at the lowest market rates. WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto failed to give t3ittisfaction, put in {fond - order: - Particular attention paid -to line Watch. ei es, Clirenemetere, etc., by skilful worknaetf. J!dusical Beget' repaired FARR & BROTHER, Importoro of Watches, mylo 324 Chotanut street, below Fourah MONEY TO ANY ANI 0 LINT LOANED UPONDIAMONDB, W tTCHES, i t JEW ELRY , j 'P O L N ALE 1 041111 IN (.7 , &c ~'at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, COrner of Third and Qaskill otrevtai --- nOrt - Wr Lombard. - N. 13. DIAMONDS, :WAIN - AI - NB, JEWELRY, GUNS, von Noma ocr_ In y 2,4 tfrp§ WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN . , litatcd and easy-fitting Dress Hats 1 patented) in 01l the approved' fashions of tho sown. Ohestnut strot sqxt door to th Pot-Office. oca-tfro RUSIN HOS • EsTA BLINFI ED 1890.—BMIIIYLIIIR & A W.Hs'rlttONO. Undertnlore, W. 17 Germantown avenue and Fittry at. I). IL tie)!UYL.UIt. lapl4.lyrai B. IL umeraolvo 111:1,Y " 13ARTL EY " Km GLOVE ) lal 85. A.& J.I.I.IIARTHOLOMP3W, aP3O tf ri)§ • Jnportere, 23 N. RPM Tiketreet. kiSMIZI=AMM==i FURNITURE, &U. $lOO,OOO WORTH NEW PUBLICATIONS Just Published. axs)mmLum 1 OESDA 1 MISCELLANEOUS • 1,-, -,11•40.11 1 144 6 ... • j1111,6.141'81 ' • MAGiglpi I MAGNETSI 'MA GNF4TSI. 11.S.GNIIIT8 I DIAGtiETS I • HOW VE ATTRACT THE PEOPLE, • • Our Low Prieriarsa Magnet.—Thonainde , • of Bennie aro attracted by the' • ,;' fact that Prlcea aro tho .Lotarst - I • • • OAK , II ALL: Ourtsuperior Clothing is a Magma . RP gds - of people are attracted by tho aßlToritirity - tifjho (Nothing • '. .. • • '•' • • OAR at Our Sploidid AcroMmodations are a Mag net.—Thousands of people are , • •sittriicteil by our. Immense- ~ • , • .buil on and atitple accouuno dations at OAR HALL. Our /Iliac Fits are a Magnet.—Tboneands • ' of penile are attracted b) the , • certainty of being wallfitted - ; every thine at ' OAK BALL. Our Sy , riiitr 8111,S are' a ,Magnet.—Thon ,, Fend tl of people, aro attratted by , th , beanortil Spring Sn re now ' Belling tor upward-at OAK HALL. W - ANA KEE' & BROWN, • ANAMAKER , & BROWN, WANAMARfiU & BROWN,; WANAMAKER & BRO .VE, OAK HALL, . • , OAK HALL, LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMPISIOA, TURRET Street and SIXTH. • ~; KUCK lirr Street and:SIXTH. ' • HAMLET Street and BIXTH. ' BRE% THE BOY TO THE GRE - A - T - BRO - W - N - H - ALL. We can please his fancy. • • - We eau tit him in the most complete style. We can suit him according to his father's purse. SAIL - 011 - 131 . Tri?S For the Ladss - who go ont of town FIARVA} D SUITS.. For the Studious young men OXFORD SUITS • - Togo rowing in. TzIISMAB Cl< SUITS For the happy little boys. - PIABOD - Y - SUITS - For all.the boys. There is no boy in town or in the country that we cannot fit with a'Suit. ,. • • All the boys will be • Eappier, • .Wiser, • Better, More Prosperous When handsomely fitted out with suits of the celebrated Bockhill & Wilson Make of clothes. 6-. C * l 41 1 Cl 4 505 it 5 \ 0 3 FWi tSTNUT STREET SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. FINE Combining Style, Durability and Excel lence of Workmanahip. _J_ONES'_ tYrup PRICE: EST AIILTATIMPS7,- 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W.-NIEMANN. Rte' ITandsome• Garmente made to order at the Fdierteit notice. apl3 w I ni 6mrp GENTS' FURNISHING GOOH. The Latest London Made-up Scarf, THE "BEAU IDEAL." J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE OF NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVIID. inn w f tn tfrp§ NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly , invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the out and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large: and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, GloveS, Ties, &0., &o. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I, and 3 North Sixth Street. IYru tOUSE . -FURNISIIING Gpons; &C THE KING WASHER. All who see it think it good. All who into it say 'tie good. It works easily, does good`work. and you can do your Washing in ONE AND A HALF nouns on LESS. Only two mouths In market and 700 sold ; all giving Entisfaction. ircir solo 'Wholesale and Udall • J. H. COYLE & C 0 .7 No. 516-Market Street, Wholesale dealers iu Wooden Wire, Ste. 5 Smrpg G,OFFERING MACHINES At Greatly Reduced Prices The Greatest Delle,aey of the Season Is PLANK - ED SHAD. Cooked'to perfection at the BMW& VISTA HOTEL, • GI.OIII.IIOPAI PIPIN Beats IPRVI3 South street slip every few niinu6s.. • iny7 et 4p* _ _ artw ris THE, up3o ESrpT¢. : 30 A A & t B , 283 N A R. F T AI IT O O U LO B BW u t r . '~''-"tai-'."7;"7`",. 4 t ti ""% s -1 N//) .--- .' 1 A` ilantistimb 'ciintortment of Llama : lince,..tinOineo , In White andliktek. '. 1. )f0 if timama Lace Bat unties. Llama , Lace Pointe. ' Palele)'' )Sh MOB. ; '', , , . . . .. ,:'1 i "Prhited"cashmere Sharls. ' Bedcmln" Mantles. JOHN W . THOMAS N.. 406 and 407, Worth Second Street. zobSO Smrp , , LEE, 43 NOIRTIII STREET, WILL OPEN THIS HORNING 100 ps. , Matting at 81 Cents. 100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents. 100 ps. Matting at al-Cents. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. GEI6IiI{Fi Sc PAGt, r 1001 Arch ntreet ni; •G-Pngs Same Goods Sontag inearpet Stores at 50c. A Demonstration in Matting. at)26,t4 'E. R. LEE, 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, HAS JUST RECEIVED 100 Dozen MARQUISE KID GLOVES 2„BUTTONS, Comprising the Most Exquisite Shades. - ALSO, - 25 pm. Heavy Hash Black Hernani. Black Gronnd Colored Figured do. New Hamburg JEllgingoi and losertingte, Black Silks el 50, 81 62 to 62 26 esv Style Pongee Parasols.. Silk Sun ruairellas, 4te. Closing Job Lot of Table Damasks,clteapest ever offered NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS. 150 dozen.Oloves at $1 00. .200 dozen Gloves stet 25. Genuine Jouvin Gloves,.New Shades. itp2.6 tfrp — - GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, -• 'mites attention to bin elegant ntotiiCot • - DLAOIVAND FANCY SILKS,. .. thinurponncil by any in LIR, city and nellitig At Low Prices. 107-2 m rte _ _ PUY TH " BARTLEY " KID G (JOVE— I No risk. Every pair warranted. If they-rip or tear another pair given in exchunce. 57 11.5 Pltft l' A I GENTS', 15.. , 2 A. 4 - , .1. 11. BARTHOLOMEW% •• Importer 4 and :Joie gante, ap3o tf fro§ 23 N. 1:1011T11 ntroet. riARI'ET CLEANING 110IJSE, vi Twenty -liret and Baca FitraTte. Ord.ra received awl any dewired information riven. At 31 itchelra Saloon. L 23 Chestnut street. up3l) 1 - . - 1 ES• DRESS GOODS. Principal Agency for Butteriek's Unrivalled Patterns For Ladies, ,Mks Boys and, Little Children, Cut accurately and larranted to fit any size. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS. Ladies' Overskirts and Saeques; every style, 25 cents. Misses' and Children's Overskirts and Sacquei, every style, 15 and 20 cts. ! • SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN Frinxes, Gimps, Moss Trimmings. DRESS MAILIENG• At short notice nod moderato prices. tiatiSfar tion guaranteed, at NIA. W .V 4 1-4 1E4 9 f4l S.F. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sts rutin w Tm lnrn THE EINE ARTS. NEW STYLES LOOKING. GLA SSES At the very lowest prices. New Engrav:ings. New Chromos. Picture Frames—Every Variety; At Revised Low Prices. Itog-ers's • SOLE AOENCY.. Rustic Frames, Easels, .Forcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL' TIMES JAMES , S: EARLE & SONS i Sl6 Clieitout Street.. HANGINGS PAPER HANGINGS AT RETAIL, ,At Right Prices, JOHNH _ LONGSTRETH,- No. 12 North ThirdiStieet. zoa— • MEAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 40iilkl - 017TIE1 FOIIRTIO fiTREEIT ff;mA 22=EIM CRIPPEN '&4IADDOCK, 115 South . THIRD Street, Aro OlOked„to colt the atteofioi , of • fatidnes to , the follov.kg.articlooorhleb Iu quality (A/moot : , . bo excelled : ' BUTLFRS f iI Ell), RICE. • , EVYBOI.IPS'JERSEY RAMS. ' STORES'S JERSEY RAMS. ISAEYLANII, HAMEL, g, ' ViESTIIILIA MS. SUGAR-OLTRED DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES; for onromormio, ; : ; " • II 11.0)P ,IrgAkS. •• • • . • YOUNG 'HYPON. OUNpowlywri, IMPERIAL, • • oomma, ONIJI•AN„ OGUOHONG-e JAPAN, and ENOLIbiI ONZAKFAST. ‘. • ' C o ' i' 'V , F.; S ' • . LIBERIA, BAST MOVIIA, OLD GOVERN ,IiIENT JAVA, JAMAIOA, • fIARAODA4, DIARMAIBO;' LADU.AYRA, flfo.;efC ) Thom areal! relecuid with cam and' can be offered , with the strengect guarantee for their purity and h.X's HA FAMILY. FLOUR. made -strictly 6orn the Lent quality of Foutliern White . Wheat, and is , Asa as any In thin countrli . • . • 3'o fiu iillro cbont removing to ti^ eoutitry, we. offer a large vital( of NANCY 640(9:K1ES from which, to select their. attentive. Their ardent will: be centrally park. dntidelav ered free of charge to any of the epote lit thecitv...All . w goods' arrnnted and cold in the on•' invites. package ut.thu lowest_ wholesale - - CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Cornpagnie Our Third Importation of this Celebrated N 0.1204-CHESTNUT-STREET LONDON BROWN STOUT Corner -Eleventir-tura—VinerStreetai- DAVIS & RICHARDS, 140 barrels of J. S. FINcII t CO.'S WHISKY, of rem' auperfor quality, made in January, IEO9, and 101 barrele of LYNCHBURG WHISKY, made Jammu's, IN2J, FOR SALE. GROCEIt I ES, h1,44,1110R5, Deniererand-iniporterorih-Fi;o-Griwerli ? e,----- N 0.115 South TUlRD:Streei, PriILADELPHIA. niyl3 yr 2,4 p CHOCOLATE. HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE, MITCHELL & FLETCUER, SCOTCH itLE, In Stone and Glans b i flte Cask or Dozen ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER, IN FINE GROCERIES, E -CV MAPLE SYRUP. ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. WINES, LIQUORS, &C "FINCH" AND "LYNCHBURG" APPLY TO BROOKE, COLKET CO,, Market Street, near Eighteenth. m 123tra GAS FIXTURES, &C 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, 4 Manufacturers of GAS FIXTURES, &c. WHOLESALE, RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPIIIA. try We have no Store or Salesroom our Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS . dt SONS. mv7-4p'fg STUDENT LAMPS. The very List Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil. On hand and for Allo Ly WSW; IItIIRILL & TILICICARA, P, S, -Country Houses that are not supplied with Gas will find this Lamp the safest now used for reading or sowing by. They are suporlor to gas, emitting a soft, luxuriant light RETAILLNG AT WHOLESALE prices—Saddlery, Harness and' Horse Gear of aui fads, et ICNpAt3SP, No. 1120 Market street. MN horse in the door. '~si ~'l, ;l mil ]mop THIRD::6 , EDITION ;: BYE ,Tk~L~C3KAYH: TO-DADS BLE NEWS Algeria` Thit . .Votip - ,u,nifAvoro4f ; o,..;o th",;triipii!li. PARLIAMENTARY 'PROCEEDINGS Female Suffragp,„ll,44eatvi In 'the. com• Ithirgbieh action WASHINGTON., . , A Suppoi ed .•_ljnlted • States Cansul Im• , prisone4 in Peru. r rit A Ean D Q_lnin The Attempt to Kill the Tariff FROM EUROPE. the American Pry Anociation.) FIIANCI- • The Vole So Algeria. PAnts, May 13th, M.-:-Complete returns of the vote In the province of Algeria upon the Plitiinitelkave been received. They indi cate that the mass of the vote of the civilians is in the negative, while the vote in favor is dtsproportionately smaller, and that of the army the minority is dangerously large,thotigh not bliffiClClaly so as to overcome the vote in the affirmative. -The Government is Mialde to cot its displeasure with this result, which is Said to be evidently' unsatisfactory, indicate ing too plainly the rapid spread of liberalism and ideas •inimical to -the-authority. of the Empire. ENGLAND. 3leetlng of Frenchmen Limnos, May 13 ; 2 P.M.—The Times of this morning has an energetic article on the sub ject of the proposed meeting in Hyde Park, on Sunday next, of sympathy with the exiled- Frenchmen now resident in this city. It urges the authorities to discountenance and disperse such demonstrations, as likely to' lead' to riot and disorder, and concludes by urging the clovernment to forbid Gustave 'Flourens and his fellow-refugees from indulging-their fondness for s uch displays, as oury likely to lead to turbulentgatherings,--whosactions, will - only bring humiliation upon the autho rities. . It also counsels these gentlemen to abandon their project. . The Leal Land BILL In the Hou.so of Commons., ast evening, the - session was prolonged by an exciting de bate over the several remaining propositions of tife - fint part of the ~ Land bill. The princi pal discussion was over several elaithes rela tive to the regulation of compensation to be offered to tenants dispossessed by coercion% and providing that in such cas(rs the landlord shall-furnish security to the dutgoing tenant for Ids improvements.- Female Suffrage. The Commons, last evening, divided upon . the bill providing for the extension of the suf frage to females. By a large majority the house rejected the proposition. Mr. Gladstone &Claw' his opposition to the measure, after which the Howe divided with the above result. " INDIA. The libirithish Insurrection BomisAv, May 13.—Midnight advices re ceived here from the scene of the Khirghish revolt are important. A strong force of Rus sian treopS despatched to quell the insurrec tion are marching upon the great city Kiliva, the capital of the province of the same name, situated near °xis, and esteemed the head quarters of disatiection. The commander of the Russian forces has ordered the Emir of Bokhara, through whose territory the 'expedition , will pass, to make immediate provision RV the organization of a contingent force of five, thousand men, to co operate with the Russian forces, and has also demanded that the King shall provide sup plies sufficient for the neeessities of the-army and its numerous animals. The Emir is threatened with his severest displeasure in case of a refusal to comply . with these demands. FROM WASHINGTON. Curious Case---Au ^tinned United States Consul Ivapritioned. j Special DeFpatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. I WASHINGTON, May U.—Recent advices from Peru represented that an American rn Con sul, at Tubez, by the name of NiTeir,bad been imprisoned by the Peruvian authorities for slapping the Postmaster in the face for declin ing to hand over the mail-bagi belonging to the Consulate ; that in consequence Rear Ad miral Turner had sailed from Panama,in the United States steamer Saranac, to interfere in the matter and obtain the release of Mr. Weir. The records at the State Department show that there is no Consul by the name of Weir in the diplomatic service. The present Consul , at _ Tumbez_ is Mr. Tirmnory._ 1n'f1.866 a person by the name of Chas. Weile was acting Con sul at Tumbez. His nomination was sent to the Senate to be Consul,but he was not confirmed, • and,since that time he has not been in the diplomatic service of the United States.. The San Doinitmaliehemo. The friends of the San Domingo treaty give up all hope this morning of its being ratified by the Senate, there being more than twenty four votes against it in the Senate, them her necessary to • secure its defeat. The pro tectorate scheme will now be tried. constitutionta Ansendusenti:' The Judiciary - Committee instructed Mr. Bingham to report hack his bill to enforce amendments to the Constitution., The To riff 19111---An 'Attemp t to Kill It. An effort will be Made on Monday next to kill the Tariff bill by laying it on the table, %,with pretty good :prospects of.success. The l'entisylvania-ruemhers wilk-nearly-all-vote for this disposition of the bill. Internai Taxation.. -- TAB I,v ays -abirrlfe - a;ni . wmittee..mar e some progrem to-day:On the Internal Tax bill, and will bp ready to rePert , i,i , in a fey unit nie'Amerfaut Prom AStroolotithed Tiremul*Pitatentent' WAsiiINOTON;May , :II--The. COW balatiee in the Treasury td-day 00,438,000; currency balance, $10,000,00 . : ,certille}ittcs, cob,ooo. 12:41:5 CYOloolc; t j'( Scheme PE r4ll.4sYlAiAii.A. [Elpecfal Deeptitfb to the Robibt.*T r ,exttrig Dollettna The, Coal 9rogibketaL7f e . 4eit34041n Pot,1111,.; ioTiiiVidt,i;Pit.,' May 2.-1-tiipurittatice to a call issued.dirthelOth;,a Went - tug of the ope rators in thleregtonv,as 'held here yeaterday at-the Board of i Trado.floorrei, A, large dele , gation khiladelphin arrived in n special car, and were escorted to the rootne: t)ti .ar riving,there the meeting was called . to order, James 11111; Bell, in the chair. The minutes of the last tneeting.,were read' and • tOproved; and 4 . 'oi:emitted; on' `resolutions appointed, l• 'after which they were adjourned to meet at 2 p,13,L; it_whicb time allngainassembled.___The_ attendance was very large, _and much eathil dam prevalle& , ; The COrrimitted:then read the resoletiOne, 'which were adopted , amid Much applauee— especially. whenthey came to We i ono ;con tiering the Philadelphia'lloal (lompan#A4 uu wonby.of further confidence, in having bro ken faith, they having signed the paper to act with the operators' and to insist. on the basis offered •• by them in March being. itecepted. , All again agreed to stand by their resolutions as adopted in lif arch, and to hold ottLagainst the men till they accepted the reduced baste. ( By the Atnerf rev Press Affitiochttspn.( Dr- SehoeDPe-Aits (ass Postponed lUntl,l the 23d twit. HARRISBURG, May 13;—The SchoOPpe case came tip in theliupreme (Aunt this mornin g,, on the writ to revie* the . evidence; the lower Court, as'pe:r' recent act of Assembly.. The Attorneys of Schoeppe, Messrs. •Miller and - Henburn, - Illed - the petition of - Sehoepoe, to which . the Pistrict-Attorney, Maglaughlin, entered the plea-that the case was entered on the 14th of 1i ebruary last,.and that when the _Legislature-passed -MP - ' February, this case . was not pending, and could not be governed by the new law. • Messrs. Miller and 'Hepburn tiled the repli cation olthe plaintiff' in error, and Clio trier-Attorney tiled the demurrer theroto. Chief Justice Thompson said positively arid emphatically that he believed the case was cloneci-onrther-fourteenthand --- was - trot - pettd l ing when the act of Legislature was .passed on the fifteenth; and he could not see how judgment could possibly be reopened now. he case was postponed till the 231 inst., when this point will arise in the argument. - The. Court-adjourned till Monday -morning. Girard College Eartirdon party. POET CLINTON, May 13tb.—The excursion train carrying the GirardCollege boys arrived at this place at 8.55 this morning, and re mained.here half an hour, giving the boys a chance to crxercise themselves by eliMbing uji the Blue iCipuntairis, The boys are in fine and enjoying, themselves highly. They left 'here- at 9.30 via the Little Schuylkill Railroad for Tamiqua, Mahoney City and WO coal fields. FINANCIAL-AFFAIR SIN-NEW_ YORE_ Money Market Easy—(3old Higher Go vernments Quiet and IrreguiarStocks Higher. Illy the American Press AgrociationJ. ' WALL STREET, I'EW YORK, MAY 13, Is.looN. —Money is easy at saAi percent. on call: Sterling Exchange steady and firm, at 109 i. Gold opened at 115 i and declined to 'll5, but afterwards advanced to 116+ and is steady, at that point. Government Bonds are quiet and irregular. The stock market opened very weak; but ,on the. hitregular—board_. the „prices rallied.k. to lc, • - N. Y. Central at 100; ; Reading, at'lD3i; - = Lake Shore at 98}; Northwest Common at 8O ; Do. Preferred at 90i; Rock Island-at - 121 t, ; Ohios at 371 . ; Canton. at il-; Boston, .Hartford and Erie at sfali. Southern. State securities are firm. New . Tennessee at-57. FROM THE WEST. I By the - America's% PT1•611 Anoctutipuj MINNESOTA. Neon From Red lllvor—Tranquillity stored Sr. PAUL, May 13.—Ex-Governor - Mal.l — , just returned from Red River, reports evOry- I Ling tj °let. 3tield it, the acknowledged - master of - the situation, and is' expecting new from Canada tayokahle to the demands of the Pro- N Tonal G o vert uieut. DepredationM by Grasshoppers. The scourge of grasshoppers which de vastated the Settlement several years ago is again feared this year, a the grasshopper eggs are very ahlindant. • WISCONSIN. Congressional ('r►ndidate Osimosti,: May 13.—Tho Northwestern, of this city, contains a letter from Hon Philetits Sawyer, declining to be a candidate for Con gress again this fall. Beer and Ale Salem. MILWAUKEE. May 15.—The saes of beer anibalo -manufactured in this. city for the ram year were /i 2,291 barrels; an increase of !,,tioco barreLs over the previous year. Another Prize Fight. Cu it Aco. May l3.—Mccool has challenged Mace, to light within Six Months after signing articles, and within fifty miles of New' Or leans, for live thousand dollars. Mace, it is reported, has accented the challenge. L From the Cincinnati Commercial.) Dtstastrous Fire in Cincinnati At about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning, a lire broke out iu the extensive stock pens of .1. W. Gaff & Co., in Millcreek Bottom, at the foot of Ilichin,ond -street. The *flames spread with great rapidity, and in a very short time • gained complete possession of the pens. .An alarm was sounded' from 'the Tower, directing the engines to the corner of Gest and Harriet streete; but the "Twos" engine was the only one that was able to get within two hundred yards of the burning shed, and it could get no water. The firemen were unable to do anything to save the pens,, so they wore burned to the ground. There were 5,000 hogs.in the- sheds,..only few hundred of which could be got out. The rest were burned alive. Nothing like a correct estimate can be made of the loss; but it will not fall short of susomq. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stoe ringr 2COO Ppnn 5e 103 100 ell. Penn B. 500 N Penns T BB 140 oh do opg 50 4006 Lehigh Gld Ln Is 1 1 3.:** 114 eh do opgitint Is 01 100 Clty 8s now lO2U 50 eh Loh Vat tt Be, 56',i lei 0 (ISLA in 68 'B9 91% 500 oh Bonding It 51.54 5600 Amer Gld ' 115 300 eh do 86Ow1L 51.51 roi 53''g 1W eh do 5118 100 P111134:1 I b6O 20'y 100 oh do elo riN t 4 ,0 ell do 15 Its 29)4 100 eh do ' Its 61.8./ 100 eh do 860 291, 1000 oh do 810 51.0 -10).eli do b 5 2934 30 ith GanlitAm Its 119 500 sh do Its 21W 16 eh • do 11,) 30)1 oh do Its 29.111 Phtladelphla Money Market. FRIDAY, May 13, 'M.—There is some improvement in the demand for call loons, this morning, owing to the ex mulatto) of business at the Stock Exchange, but the supply of currency is so largely . in excess of current waste that lenders, outside I ho banks, have lost hope of finding profitable employment for their surplus,and are disposed to take the best terms offered. This is about - - the besc , thing to be , done under the circumstances, though the singular condition of the market shows any thing puta satlefactory.stato of _affairs. In.trade_circles. _ The rates to•day.ore easy at y esterday 'a figures. Gold is quiet -and comparatively, steady, with sales fluctuating, up to noon .betweetyllei and 1141,, - , opening at the latter and closing about 115. Governments aro not so active and era slightly off in sympathy with gold. - • • The stock market was exceedingly active and prices generally advanced materially. State 'loam. there in dernatid, with soiree!' the Coupon Fives at 103. City Sixes sold at 10214; for the now bonds. Reading Railroad, wee quitettctive, and geld:freely, chianti; at Art. Pennsylvania sold at Sti ; Camden and A mboya t1194 , -Minaltiltat-534 r•Oetawissa Preforred - at -- 37%. and Philadelphia and Erie was quite active, open ing at 2934 and • tiellincup'• .SQN: , The balance or the list was. uiet but there wag tl I.ol7lrfifin feelingthtiNg.4.7... out7 -- floisty, Alex:Monson, - Esq., moot the oldest and mnst,re spectee-Members of the 'Redid of . rokers, died this morning, on annOuneement'.,pf which event the Board adjourned. . , • , „ • Plenary'. De Bevan( 1 1 roth,e1N - NO . :4otiotith Third street, make the followlnyr qubtattonsdf the rates or exchange today at noon f United States" nixes of 1831. 117a1714;; do. dO. 11412, 11235a112.1i;. do. do. 1864. 1111(a112: • do do. lira,..1111.10113; .110 do.:118115, new, 1144114 U,- do. de. \ ROO new : 11441143,( . t do. 11360 do. 114.1rielbtri; ' do. dO. 10-40 e, 108;k01081st U.S. 30 year O. per tent. ottitaticy, • 11236a1329-4; Duo Competind Interest • Nets*, lg. Gold, PHILAPIPtePVIA' giglffi,Fir,44l4Flrtbl',..EßtPATt MAY a, IMO, k Exchange Sales, twAtID. "1161.116, 1 4; effrPr. • 108:11 , 0; ITnion,. Pnrlllo Ttasfriked lei hi. Monde, 865a666:i. itentral Paeillo , Railroad.92s , s936; Linton Pacific Land tirants. 76514776. - • P.O. harton Smith's; Cer.t bankers, 121 tloutb Third 'street, quote at 11 16 n , elock as follows : Gold. U. b. 81xes.1881, )174117U: ilo.do. 64011.-1682. 11210112 W: do. do. Mt.' lllUs113: do. d0,,11166. 111746112'; , do. de. July, 1866. 114e114.!f:,d0. de. Joie. i11ey„114%.,1t456; do. J" l 7. If". ll eiall4%; 10-465, likIV11084; Out' ener Mace, 112Nall2N. Jay Cooke St fruited GoTerulnent 'securities ato., to , day. ett followe :Stati e 6s. UM, 11711117 U r• of 1862, 112. , i,e112,4: do. 1664. 11130,112; d0..1886, 1111,14 a 112,,,'• do. July,' 1865, 11401144; do. 1447, 114.43114N' do. 1868, 114%41144' Ten-fortlei, 3010461¢9%; Gold: 115. The following le the Itiensction• of flour and meal for - the weelcendhug'lday 12, UP/tit,' ' :Barrels Ot Superfine—. 6,673 do. Oondeninod ..:.. . . .... . . . ....... 211; Total Produce Market. M FRIDAY, ay 12,--The'Ffour market is riAt !Ism as ever, I, tit - the hume trade Doing tem pararily suppliedt the d e . mind hardly so •active. , About 1.200 bbis. 'swinged bit ptis, Including Northwestern Extra fatuities at ao 26 at% rennst !valuta, do. do. at . 15 75a6 50; Indiana and, 0 Ido 44 at *6 7.5a6,50; fancy , lots 'at ST 25 i 8 78 t •Ex trotted 7.6aa 26, , ineluding700harsolstipring Wheat on hems Lep! aecrot.., .114 a "lour is quiet, with small sales at *5 25.. In Dom Meal no movement. There's no change in Wheat, and supplies continue ; tor onto in P low ly Ha es or 3,000 bushels prime Penns'. , Iced at e 1 40a I 41 . ; some Delaware at *1 43, and 1,000 bushels No.l prireg at SI 30.. Ayala steady at St 02 for. Y. astern. and • SI Mal 08 for - Penna.- - ', porn ,- comes fern ard slowly and meets a atttuly-inquiry. Sales , of 3.600 bushels Western and - Penna . Yellow at SI le: Oats , a mole Xonalitt after, wish sales of 8.030 bushels mixed Penns, nt 641416 cents ; 700 bualiels Delaware at 68 cents,. land 160 but he's Ohio at 63 cents, 600 bushels .Canad Darlot sold at 95 cents: 'Prices of Halt aro entirely bulky la uric:hanged. Sales of iron-bound Waders at S 1 11. • Markets by Teleartlipti. Epeciial DtEputch to tlio 11,110 . Evening. Ilnllkin.] Naw Yofts, May 13.12 R, P. M.--CotteM.The mars et this morning was quiet, but steady on the spot. Thai prospective receipts ere small. Sales of about MO bales._We quote- as follows: Middling Uplands, 2334 1. cents; Middling Oriental, 24 yenta.- - ' =IA 0.11r_._.6:u ifAlLVALluttrelff.:Thfiluarßetler V. extern and State Flour is fairly active, and ISaloe. loner for low grades. medium grade', Irregular ,Family is fairly SCOVP and a shade firmer. hixports to Europe for the week ;165,000 bblif. The sales hre 12.00. bids. at 84 760 16 for Sour; 54 rOa.o 00 for No. 2; 016 0003 - :10 for Sn perfine; 85 1505 80 for: State, Extra brands • $6 4 , 1a6 00 for State armies do ;' $5 Iliab 2b for Western ShloPlng Extras; 858140 70 for good to choice Spring Whiear• Extras: e 5 4065 76 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: $6.00 at, 10_ for. Extra Anibor, Indian:ll," o'. to and Afield , sr a n ; 2016 - 06 for 01,10, - .lndiaoaaril ntrnou e 0 45 , -5 75 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Stuppinso7 $1 76aG to for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $5 7548 00 for AV bite Wheat Extra-tfhio, Indiana and Michigan; , O 6 10 a 7.10 for.Doubla Extra do do.; 87 lira.s uu for-St Louie,_ Single Extras; 58 00,10 CO for St. Louis, Double Extras; OtiaB 16 for Genesee.loxtra brands. Sonthern Flour le a shade firmer, but not very, active. The demand Is confined chiefly to Sottish' American'and'Wesf'lndies. - tales of 400 1,1,15, at e 4 7605 50 for Bnitimov), Alex-• andria find Georgetown, mixed to good Snperfine: 80 40 all) OU for do. do. Extra and • Family: $6 FM 7 00 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country ; $6 (Oat 25 for Siehmond Country, Seller-lino ; $6 25a6 to for Richmond Country, G - Extra ; e 5 775 for lirandy wine . *5 Fsa6 00 for_ eorgia_ and Tennessee, Superfine: $5 26.5 fA) for do. do. Extra'and live Flour is quiet but sleadr. The supply' is Email. Sales of ogi bbl at 30a4 10 for Flue: es 1,01,570 for Superfine and Extra. -: Gra in--It ecelpts, It'heat, 3300 ',naivete!, The market Ls funs owing loglie small *supply: The, sales_. are 30,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 Mil 22, and No 2 t'biesgo at 81 Mal 20 afloat; Amber Winter at 81 31a 136 in stars and afloat. Corn—Receipts, 24.007 linshels. The market Is dull, and prices lower. The dem Intl ie -- confined - chieflytri - tim - trantertrade - Balesrat34;ooo bust: — dram at d nnsotiod Wi ki , qll at $1 0531 10 afloat. Oen; fairly active and a 'lade firnler. Receipts, 19,000 busk. ,tsalea of 35,000 Lusbels at 06c. to Provisions—The recei pt. of Pork are— barrels. Sales at 829 2141.29 20 for Yaw Western Mesa. Lard—Receipts •6:10 pke The market Is lower and dull. Ws quote prime steamer at 1644a16,1-Lo. W k y—lfeceipts tria bbla. The market Is hold firm. 'We unote.Western tree at $1 JO. Cloversetd ie dulLat.Jsl2_soa&ls...Ttmothy. is scarce at : 1 17 50. Tallow le active, with a good export demand: Bales ICO3tt , o at 93,iafei. • Spirits of Turpoutibe is steadier at 40348423 i, on ths spot. Raisins are sesiee; Strained at, 62 10. The 'took does. not e s sceed_,23,omh. • Trir • . PrrTsßraoll,May-Mtir -- -Crudtrutenni in moder ate request. Sales of 3,000 barrels, deliverable Septem ber, October and November. at 13 cants; 1,000 barrels spot at 1754 cents ;2,000 barrels, b. 0.. July, at 125 s cents; blds.,J nue, B. o.,st 12.4 chhi 2,000 0.,60 days. t - 1 a2l..ivcentiE- Later were Made - of -- 1,000 - barrels spot at 12 cents. and 1;000 barrels, s. 0., 60 days, at 12 cts. Refined is in better reqnest, but at lower 'prices._We -- quote hay at 275. cents; spot at 27%* cents; June at a 27% cents; July at 2, cents; last Mx months, delieern monthly, nt IlitSsents. Bales or 3,000 barrels, July to December. atYB3 , o' coats; 1,000 barrels, last half May, at 2736 xnts;s,foObarrels,July, at 21 cents; 2,000 barrels June at 2 3 cents. --Latersales were machC.oll,ooo - bar• reit, Bl ny at 273; cents; 500 barrels May at IlLq' cents. At the close it was offered at 27 cents.- • By the American Preee ABSOClation.) - 11•LT1SSORE. May ISt h.—Coffee fa piping, • • wand is active. salee, LOCO bags Jilto at 1.3c. , !,g01ti, in bead.. _ Cotton is firm. GO - ad t 6 ordinary at 121a2ing.: Low Ididdlings at V.34:122 %c.• Middlings at 2.'We, liolanos.—Esales ;712 hiids, tierdes, • Cuba for bialling,-ifir. • Flour is quiet; andloas firm in tone. with nriess.uu (--,h-lisWeed. t-ialas,lo,o./bbls: - EXtra - ift dti ; Namilg at , 'Wheat is dull and rieher weak. Red, fdl33al 60 : at el boal 67. Corn 1, , firm White at t3l 224 ; Yellmt at fj 1 16n1 17. Oats Finn nt 62.165 cents. Pro. i.ionsr Bacon is actiyo and. higher ; sales, 1,00) Male at 1:13, for F•Loulti , re ; fur rib ,sides Bulk n cat is held firinly at 12.%' for shoulders and 15:!•,;aL5,.: for Lard is dull at 17a17!4'. Mess-Pork at 29 ZO. Whisky is held at $1 10a91 12 for wood and iron bound. The New York 'Honey 3larket. I From the New York Herald of to-dwr.l 7tt rusna s, Mal 12 —The Gull market was, compara ,tively et cady in - thurnidiertd- the-excitement GO remorally pre% ailing onring the titty' and the extr-me fluctuation le 1153 , •; to7llye.'. ' Thn early rise wai due to con tinued purchases by the "bull"cliq nes. who :have set net to engineer a sharp upwatd movement during the balance of the season. They were arrested in their opera tions to•day 1.% the contagious weakness of the stock market and by FMCS on the part of those who Were the early recipients of the netts that the Banking Mid Cur rency Committee had reported favorably the bill to in crcase the national hank currency millions simultamemily with a withdrawal of an eonal amount of three per cents and greenbacks. Furthermore, en uneasy feeling has been, produced' by the announcement t but 110 Fra pro-American banker who is urging the fund ins of the debt by the issue of a new loan at tour per cent. was making progress in his canvass of the Rouse, while the lower quotations for exchange naturally caused hesitation on the part of buyers outside tit- sp!c• nlative combinations. At dm' Close the " bulls " took courage and made the market strong, but without mate rially advancing the price. Holders of gold paid front three to - ,stx per cent. to have their balances carried over. The Moire Castle, for kla - I one. took out 6 - lOA,ltl in specie. Ihe foreign exchange market was dull. In the ob n,DCl, of a demand for hills, and in consequence of an apprehension that with the - sharp rise In five-iwentios to-slay at London. •coupled with -the steadiness of the government market here, an outlet may be soon :tfforlel for shipments tn bonds, the leading bankers redue,l their rotes au eighth per cent. - , TM , government market opened strong, and, with the higher price of gold, advanced a Quarter to three• eighths per cent., but retunied to the opening price, at , which it closed strong. the reaction' - having been stimulated by the large offerings at the Sub-Treasury to day and by the general demoralization at the Stock Exchange. The government bought ii million of flve-twenties din funkertin co iff the programme advertised at the begin ning of the month. The. proposals embraced a total of 54,3 x, ten , 11.1+A IN MAT EICLALb. UPHOLSTERY. CRETECON TN ES CHAMBER DECORATIONS. WORSTED' TAPISSERIE DINING . ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, AlLwlth Suitable Trimmings. ]LACE CURTAINS, New "and sPacild'Pattaiins w:y AzvE . . .;*0.'.0404...: . .::. No '7 . 1.9 ,13NESTRIM -STREET. ,1!':.:'..0.p,,grK.11 . ,:•%1YV,V.:tQ5: BY TELBGRAPII.' PiiWtc , iliali,;:ii . Aiiii . 'i:AMiiiioA Revolt•in the—Argentine ißepublie: THE Dicri'ATol:t HORRIBLE TIVIGEIIY IN. ENCILAND A Clergyman and hie Housekeeper Murderid Arrival of the Steamer Siberia at queens- Financial and Commercial Quotations LATER FROM __W_ASHINDI'ON- SOIUTH AIIIEBICA Insurrection In the Argentine litepubtle. LIEIIO.II, Mayl3, Zit. M.--Late adviees from zou •America , havejust been rece ved. A re4olution has brokern out in the province of R'ntref.ios, in tbigiA.rgentineßepublic, beaded by the notorious revolUtionist, Lopez Jonr ' 'tacked The Government troops were at ' 'tacked by l tbe rebels, and' d sanguinary battle —fought;resulting-In-tbe-killing-and—Wounding of a large number of the revolutionists. The insurrection has assumed a formidable aspect, and threatens to involve the country in a pro tracted civil war. Abeinmsination:of a Dletat4ir.. Gen. J. J. T.Trquize, Dictator of the Argen tine Republic, Was assassinated.. at Buenos Ayres.. The assassin has`not been discovered. ENGLAND. . liorrible-Tragedy. .LoNnoN, Nay 1:3, 2 P. AI.—TIM authorities have received particulars of a shocking tra gedy .perpetrated--in Chelsea. A- clergyman. I and his bousekeeper - were the victims of an unparalleled and atrocious murder, committed by a workman in the employ of the former. The details are shocking — fifllfelf — firiffa.lity. The murderer was arrested while conveying the remains of the housekeeper to a place of concealment. It is_supposed ho was search ing for a suitable spot to dispose of them. The affait has created intense excitement, an the- vicinity of the - tragedy - is thronged with people. - • ,•. FRANCE. Death of the Russian Ambassador. I!Ams, lSiay 13,,. 2. P. 31.—Baron Stoelcel berg, the Russian Ambassador, died at his residence in'this city early this rOorning. -- IRELAND; = , Arrival of Ilia biller in. Qrolzr.24erowN,May 13, 2. P. IL—The Cunard steanihhip Siberta,for whose safety fears have been entertained, arrived at this port to-day. All well on board. • (By the Amerielim Press Ageociation.) Financial and Commercial. • y-13,-2-P. M.—Consols, 941a941, both for money and•the account. U.S. bonds of the issue of 1862, 891, Illinois Central, 112/. LivEßrooL,.. May 13, N oon.— The cotton 'market is firm ; sales of 12,000 bales Middling 'Uplands at 111; Middling Orleans at California Wheat, 9s. 9d.; Winter . do., 95.; Spring - do:i - Flpnr, 20s. 9d. Corn, 30s. Pork, 1045. - Beef, llls. Cheese, 755. Lard, 68s. PARIS, May 13.—Reutes firm, 75E 10e. LoNno.t:, May .13, :3 P. M.—U. S. bonds of the issue of 1862, 89. 'Erie Railway, 181. ,P.Auis, May 13, Evening.—Rentes closed unchanged. FROM - WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Phila.E . ronitn(Bulletip.] royal. Committee rilit-4Brooklyn Navl: WASIIINGTON 3 May 13.—Mr. Schofield, Chairman or the Naval Cominittee, made an effort to-day-to have the House devote next Wednesday evening to the consideration of bills reported from the Naval Committee, of a public character", including one for the re.: moval of the Brooklyn Navy yard, but Mr. Dawes objected. . Adjournment. A resolution that when they adjourn to-day it be until Monday. next was adopted, with but few dissenting votes, The Committees. The dciings of the Committees to-day were unimportant. The Trues-Continental Itaßroad Bill. The Pacific Railroad Committee talked over Gen. Fremont's Trans-Continental Railroad bill without . disposing of Lt. he Internationnl Peace Conference. The ASPinWall steamer which arrived on Tuesday was expected to bring the Commis sioner from Chile to , attend the Peace, Con, ference . between the South American re publics and Spain, but from some unexplained reason did not do Gem Hilpatrick, Minister to Chile, wrote to the state Department, by this steamer, that the Commissioner bad left. It seems' probable now that the proposed conference . :Will .not be held until some time in June, if not postponed, till next full. An Appropriation for the Officers and Chw of the lieorsairge. But for the objection of_ General Varns.- worth:the Rouse wouldhave passed - the bill appropriating one hundred and ninety then sand dollars to the officers and crew of the United States, steamer liearsarge,' as prize money for sinking the, Rebel privateer Ala- • bama, in June; ISt& ' 'I he feeling of the House' was almost unani- • mouslv in favor of the resolution, but under . 1 the rules the-bill—could—not-be-considered to--1 day, if a single objection was made; and, al though appealed to on all sides to )vithdraw r his • objection, General. Farnsworth.. persistently refused to do so. The Washington Mayoralty Corded. The Senate is considering the Approuria hoe bill. At the Repnblican Convention, last ight,' ajoe'Richards, the rogular nominated candidate for Mayor of Wa,--ihiugton, de clined the nomination, When the Convention nominated" G. Emery, who was nomi nated several weeks ago by the Re form Republicans. This leaves but two can didates—in - the - lield,. Emery and Bowen ; both Republicans. It 18 estimated that the first named. will be 'elected by nearly' three thousands majority,. being supported by the best, white Reioublicans and about two-thirds of the coloretlyoters. The friends of Mayor Bowen haVe been to call on the President, to request tbninipportof the Administration, but the President declined to 880 the delegation and announced t his., intention not to interfere " in the - nntolelparafairs of-this City.' - quo rierly , htlitement of the Govern- , nicht 'Relent 'oh:, nod:Faenditnres. "AiuVrito,in 3 rearranmiiiimTl IVABBlligrf:Rt;'l , lity 13. - The receipts , aud expenditures v,of , the. Government. for, the quarter ending 'ltlarcli 31;1870, were, as fol :Receipts from customs - ~..548.196,911 16 lie ecipts from internal Revenue. 3 3 7,980,411.01 !IleciliXsTrOnkl44o.,7;,-673,888 17 Tdtaltl• ..$B6, 851 0 10 34 ... • From mise' ehanit0056,,859,4.19 ;Frith Losiiiesnal"YreamitY note's " Lard fradtion currelicy;.''... ' 37454 '93 irroni• rtpaynianta by 'the , • .borpi ()nicer Of moni.yo ;', ' • { advanced .. ..... . . 2,634,85 8: 67 lTafal`. $.96,374,005 77 !Balance hi the Tremor - 5r Deo. 31, • , '1869. ••. .. • ........ , 128,403,237' 16 ITOthl.'J v.. .... 1:5224 837,242 93 •; • • " • , `Civil and EfiOnellaneonn.. - .......513,213,972 85 War, Depatinient . .. 4 .:13,314,448 44 Navy iTartinent., . , 4 4. „ • 6,483,004 70 ilnlerkst on tho Public Debt ..,: .. -38,989,670 23 I"iirelitite of U. IS :',.. 18,015,207 08 ;Redemption of the , 3,364,577 5o 3 1 :OC.) NEMIII Total Expenditures... ` ' 106,005,029 17 Balance 31341 w: Treasury March 31,1870_ '4 0 .118,832-213 76 i. • ' Tqtal ..... ~ .224,1137442 03 N •arninait.tona„ -. The folloWing nominations were sent tothe Senate,. in Executive session;-to-day Geo. H. Dent, to be Appraiser of Merchan 'dire at ban Francisco, Cal. • • • .Postmat.ters—Obarles , Webster, 'at .Fort Plain. N. Y.; Charles H. Harding, at , Brad ford, Vt.; Jw.se Moore, at Owsnhburgh, Hy.; Saran 11. • Burbrldge,. at 11 opkinsyille, A ppliention" or an Appropriation. : Oar. PoWell, of Colorado, was befOre the Home A ppropri at ion—Com raittee, this Morn- - urgiug the appropriation of twelve thou- , sand five hundred dollars, to be used in the ,exploration of the Colorado river. : the Itinet3.Five Millions Bin, _ _The, Committee -on Banking and;Currenev- Ireldlrag to-day, and endeavoret to se owe a vote ou Mr., Gartield'e Ninety-five lions ' bill. No vote was taken, but Mr. 'Garfield is using best endeavora to push ;it', in borne shape.betore tbe House. • WAL.roLm. May 13.--The London Iron Steam Manufacturing Company's works were destroyed by tirelast night.- Loss, $20,000. _ NEW -YORK, May 18th. -The Baden patriots of '4B and •'49' are holding .festival in Jones's wood, to-day.. Appropriate emblems and flags are hung.,from tree. in tree, and speeches were, delivered by Gen, :Siegel,- Senator Schurz and others. The festivities ,will close with a grand bald-night. • . 'lute)Jfirente. • The steamship Doriati;lrom Brenieu, ar rivEd thiB.morning. .' • .14 . . A TE.-71ki Pratt presented the invitation !of the Connnitteb of the WashingtorfSdhutzen Verein to attend the inauguration- of the monument to Baron Stetiben, on the 20th inst., at their Park on Seventh street. Mr. Trumbull presented a resolution of the Constitutional Convention of Illinois'instruct ing the delegates from that State in Congress to recommend to Congress the removal of_the_ Capital of the United States to some point in the-31Ississippi-Valley. • . Mr. Hamlin reported - a bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating- liquors in the District of Columbia. • . , • _ • M r. Sumner introduced a bill supplementary to an act to protect the Pia zens of the United States in their rights and to provide for the education of the freedmen. On motion of- Mr. Saulsbury, the 'Senate took up a bill to aid the Junction and Break water---Company,. in Delaware, to. con struct a' wharf, or pier, which was passed. Mr. Morton introduced a bill to,aidinthe construction of a railroad in Dakotah. On motion by 'Mr. Drake; it' was ordered that when the Senate • adjonrir to-day, it 'ad journ to meet on Monday next.. .•• The Executive and Legislative Appropria, tion bill was taken up, the question being on agreeing to Mr. Wilharns'fiarneedmemt to take the refining of -gold'ont of the hands of'the Mintil, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The amendment was discussed. - .14 ousE.-On motion of Mr Benjamin, it was ordered that when the House. adjourn to-day it be to meet on Monday next. Mr. Knott, from the Committee on Confer ence on disagreement of. the two HouseS on the bill relative to the Hot Springs reservation, bmuted a report, which was concurred in. Mr. Washhurne (Wis.) asked and obtained the, unanimous consent that a communicn tien from Hon. Horatio King, of this 04, might be read. The letter replies to the charges made against Mr. King by Mr. Hays (Ala.) tiering his personal explanation in the House yesterday. After denying that he -had instigated the article •in the Nevi- York' Star, which reflected on Mr. Hays and the Commit tee on Naval Affairs, he proceeds - to give a his tory of the claim of Charles pivine, and of the manner in which he . (King) has been deprived of his commission by Mr. gays, and the Committee on Naval Affairs, whom he charges with having treated him with 'rude ness. . Mr. Scofield explained that Divine wrote to him and Mr. Bays directing them to .send st draft for his claim direct to him at St.. Louis. ' They accordingly did so, leaving Divine to settle his own matters with Mr. King. It was. plain that Mr. Hays bad simply performed his'' duty. • r. Kelley, on leave, made a personal expla nation. On May 4th be bad. called attention loan article in the St. Louis Democrat, reiter ating the falsehood that he was largely inter ested in the-Bessemer Steel Works, , and had denounced Col Grovener, the editor, as guilty of a deliberate lie. - Ho had received a' letter from Grovener, denying its authorship and regretting , the publication of the article, and slating that it was written by a junior editor, temporarily in charge of the paper, during his (Grovener's) absence.. Mr. Scofield obtained the unanimous con lienCthat the session of next Wednesday even ing Ile devoted to business - of public nature Iron' the Committee 'on Naval 'Affairs. He stated the bill for the removal of the Brooklyn IS avy Yard would probably come up at that , t -• • lir. 7_Schoneld, tho t "...:Ciinniiittee on Naval Affairs, submitted an act . for the relief' of the widows and orphans, or heirs, of the , officers, seamen and marines of the United States steamer .oneida. . The bill gives them 'twelve months' pay in addition to the amount they. were entitled to at the time of the col lision. Passed. r.•Gatfield submitted a bill to declare the construction of the National Carrie/ley act ap proved June 3, 1864. Bahl, from the Committee on Naval., Affairs, reported a bill appropriating one hun dred and ninety. thousand dollars to compen sate the officers and crew' of the I.T. S. steamer Kt arsarge. • After s debate, Mr. Maynard objected to the `manner in which the appropriation is made, and Mr. Hale withdrew the hill. • • 'Mr: Hale, from the same . committee,. 're ported adversely upon the bill for the relief of the , ollicers and crew of the. United States 'steamer Columbine. - - ' The following is the 'amount of coal transported over 'the Philadelphia putt Beading Railroad during tho a woek ending Thursday, Any 12th, 387( . 1 From St. Clair • 2,651 14 " Port CarbOW ' 1,795 03 ..... 122 16 " Schuylkill Haven ' 22,847 12 ' " Pino Grove... 1,093 : — . 41.7 1 , (iit Clinton - --3 i 3251)6 ",Ili .rdeburg.,and Dauphin 5.673 10 725 07 11660 141 .111. 1 1i1 lb Au i Total knthritelteCoal for week. 43,23 T 17 aitunilnous Coal fromparrieburg and Dau s D 52 l 9 • fohln for weak Total for week paying frolght—.., 51.814 P 13 4.)0al dor the Company's 3,577 88 Totdi of all kln'de for'the wook (5 414 Ul Prev lonely this year 1,120431 til . . 70 wirylrkithti: May 'l3th, 1360. FROM 'NEW ENGLAND. , [By the American Press AmoCiation.) SIAMSACH VISE . Eire in Walpote,.Loss,. 821:4000. FROM NEW : , YORK. the American Press Amiociation.) Fen. lu•stl of the Usiden Patriots.. FOItTY•FIRIST CONGRESS. Second SesusionA r. ,WASHINGTO2s4 May 13 Coal Statement. FTFT.ti: . ":':' . .pl:Tio. - :. TEttEaFtpAo , IROIYI NEW : YORK. [ V,F; AT WILLIAM9iiiiRd; REGISTRAUON OE. COLORED VOTERS (By the Amerteatt Pries Ilesoebttlon.) , Fire at Witllaiirlwpnrg Naw You, Iday'l3.:-- A lira at burg this morning destroyed Black 8G Devlitiii foundry, and plurnting"sbop. The, building and machinery were damaged to the extent Of 53,000. The property adjoining, Which the flames communicated,'was also considera bly damaged: • litercistratlon of Coloreo \rioters: The, registry of colored ,voters te..daeis quite largo 'in sonic, districts. Up to'poo'n (forty eight had entered' 'tueir names „itt One ' lace, none of, 7hom bad before' voted:. A' . eolofed woman also applied- at the RegiSter's oflice, but her name was refused.' • _ , ,• , [Bp ttic Ainerican iiress Association.] , 10.INOISt. _ OTTAWA, trial of Lynch,the, ringleader of the barge . and steamboat riot on the Dfississippi river, whicti Waruto have com-. menced thip week at Ignek 'island; has been, continued, until, the, SePtember.,term of the Rock Island County Circuit; Court,,qri, the the application of, the counsel for the defence. , TRAGEDY IN; IMAM , Murder oi a Cu tiustep Marshal. • .[From tho salt, patio, Totograph,*ar 3J • Welearned last evening that CaptalnStorey, bad been ,killed, by Alf fler?,, a ,deaPeradO whom lie was attempting to arrest. „ SOELIO time ago - flora killed a man by the..narrin of Thomas Dunn, in Nevada, and came•, to,.this ; city,.; from. whence he went, to ,Grant,sville. Deputy Sheriff Joseph V.Corrigati,of Nevada, arrived here, in pursuit, and, accompanied by Captain , Storey, on Sunday :they stbrfeci r to . Grantsville , after him., Yestetday, morning . the . attempt to arreat visas made at a house on the west, Fide of Giaidsiille. Sheriff Canigare drew, his revolver, and . the Deputy Marshal took' out_ the warrant _and commeneettto:read.lit.L — lldsjimp — ed on Carrigan, and took the pistol from him and fired at Storey, whom IniShot' and killed. Ho then tired two shots at Carri: gen, wounding him slightly„and then Made' his escape; 'Well mounted, going South: Sher iff Carrigan obtained 'the assistance ef the" Sheriff of ToOele county and a posse front Grantsville, and started in_ pursuit. _ gorter' ' Rockwell arid posse startedearly last even ing iripursuit. The' rema`ns , of Storey'ere brought to; this city by ,an ambulance abetir eight O'clock last evening.' SignifiCaut Illovemevitio,Or theiFfinfaulau: Detroit--Departure ;.of: Sher: Soldiers; .from that IPAOC,,& RalOwthehWittol,- • • {Front the Detroit ,Pest,Mey,lo.l.. , .; -The Fenians of this city still-keep-up,aretfr . cence, , which, 'taken' in..connectionwith l thw well-known activity of•the Brotherhoodpis in terpreted to mean: that something, unusual is; in preparation: The .drilling..goes , onaneatt-,; time,and there arefeWer arms,especially those of is gdod , quality,.to.be -seen. in .the , ,fieeond-i hand stores than before - the opening of navi gation: On Saturday a stranger is said to have." called at a sTiie in which :arras areisold, and. offered to negotiate for the purchase of any number of good Mitskolds between.loo and /500, to be delivered within.a few,ira.ys..l3.o did not get a promise of any; however, for. the reason that, the dealer has Within two weeks; dia-' posed of every article-of-the--kind' fralunin Lis•store; and unable to obtain; more within 'the time'siCeeified. by the stranger: During last weeknrfew significant fact.s.no- , . tieeable to the close , observer, transpired - in. this city. Ono of these is the absence, of,the large number of strangers who have beeniSP-: journing here for weeks prior' to Ad sallingX A the Lake Superior boats; and another S' the; fact that some of these boats haVe taken ittP large numbers of men within a few dayit.l visit to one . of the - largest-of-tbese .-boatw, dis covered her decks covered, with young--nud: middle-aged men u .. They warn truly in,,light ; marching order., ' They, all, had on ;Com fortable, clothing, but little Or. no' ' bag-' gage. was, observable. Some '-ivore Lary belts; •and.' their ' nurn hers' "Were about equally divided between French* and - Irish.' Tn answer to an inquiry they. pretended to be, miners on the way to Marquette,' but: evi dently. preferred to talk than be talked,to.. It.was also remarkable that no Detroit faces,, so far as they' could be recognized, were to be ; seen areung the "miners." 'lt is inferred` from this that the members of 'the Detroit' Circle act as guides 'Or underground' agents" for the large panther of adventurers winbli tho..present excitement calls forth from, more distant parts of the-Union, and all of whom, must pass : through this city in 'order to reach, the present supposed place of rendezvous. It Is now very certain that .the •Ifenians do not intend to make a demonstration on Canada at this point. . The watchword of the Fenians is uudoubt edly "Red River." All their late conduct points to a movement in that direction. At Buffalo, where there was so much stir a . ,. few weeks since, all is, quiet. \ The same is true 9f, the Vermont and Northern New York border,'. while the newspapers universally speak of bodies of men arming', - drilling' and- taking, their- departure quietly for parts unknown: That the large number of men who have passed through this. city northwards within a few days has some connection 'with „these. statements is almost undeniable... The situa tion of affairs at the St. ,Mary's canal. excites great interest in thelninds of the, Volans here, and'some 'went se &pleat week as to declare that ifthe United `States 'Government' allowed the Canadian Red Rivertransports to pass peaceably the canal -slit:in:ld be destroyed --ark threat;:',hut - .'one . whichshowed the atreegth — Ortheir feelings mu - the subject. • LOUISVILLE, and NASHVILLE R. R. FIRST MOTITGAGE 7' Raving sold one first lot of • $llOOO9OOOl We beg to announce we have bought a Mated amount which we are prepared to offer at . 00 And Acertad Interest from April Ist added WE ALSO OFFEE - 061.ebro - okdale First ffortga&d•: 4 3%, . Free from all taxes. - Ai. .A l AKD •: Pickering Valley First. 11 1 tprtdAtgetre . • Free from all ierxeS: ' 1 - rE)1;i:, Both guaranteed, Priocilial'art luiterett; by 'am FhlladelpAlll "'an t LB.eading, Rath ad Cu. - • -SLR 4., CC,. JI'AMES 5.,4, 7 1.5t, z.c..; „N, ~„, j . A L tilLONL'ltts' AND '• . ' . GENEILi 'FINANCIAL AGENTRi : f• , . orclB ro IP # P§.. , 12OL SOUTH S.ECONA STtaait t ., 14 le t.Z. - fiti r7 CASKSTR i Cit .NO NY :.1,1..! , 1 Lt 7 .11. ING.from steamer Wydmlngi froni Savniiwili. thy., and for ealo by 11,cluilltAN,,itUti.1.}.:Lf. Jr (:(t.t.9lol'Lsg- I 17i, ,I ti 08 1431,499 09 :30, Q' FROM- ` ,THE Wait , THE FEIWiA:NS. FINANCIAL. r I'cto~t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers