EVENIN G BULLETIN.
ThCIPIIILANELIPInk BVENiNG BULLETIN iS
y; bushed dailifratndegs ; extent* at
Tit ETIN LDING;
,4307 Cheittnrit Street,.
The 1017,a - mb 'BULLETIN IS served by carriers;
at .Eightikilars per annum, payable at the Ortee,
or Eighteen :Cents per week; payabie to the carriers ;
D,vtaaa, at Bight :Dothirs per annum, or. seventyl
Ave Coatiier month
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON .& ''CO: ,
isstionrday, liwy i 4,1870.
610110EPPE . CABle.
Irbe•now well-known case Pail Seboeppe
was again before the Supreme Court'yesterday,
and,its finalidisposition was again postponed
to, the 23. inst: when an argument is to be beard
'open the questronhe 'w ther this case comes
nnaer - tb! - .preVisiens Of - the act — of - Assembly,
passed' on the nth of February last, requiring
the Supreme Court review the 'proceedings
of the-lower'-"Court in-capital cases.
If We - are to judge frowthe - tone of the-pro
ceedings 'yesterday, the majority of the
Supr( rue Court are opposed to giving this un-'
fortunate man the benefit of a law, un
debbterily passed for his special' relief. And
as - wp_gathei• from the remarks_
of the ['hie f-Justice,' is.based upen the purely
teChnical.ground that while the ease, as argued
'befote the Supreme Court, last winter, was de
clared to 'be not before that Court, on the 14th
of February, the act for Schoeppe's relief was
net. passed -until the ltrth of the same month.
Virile this may be, upon one close construc
tion, the technical fact of the case, it is proper
that the public should keep in mind the actual
facts as-they occurred.- The. Act of Assembly.
in ',question w as passed - by both Houses of the
tegislattire, several days ,before the case of
fiehoeppe carne before the Snpreme Court. On
thelth of February the case was called, but
the counsel for the prisoner, believing that the
bill was on tlit — eve ---- Of re - ceivinir, the
- Governor's' signature, asked and .obtained a
postponement until the next day. On the next
morning the Attorney-General advised the
_ Governor, by telegraph; not to sign the bill,
accordingly vetoed.- -Sebeeppe-was
tlius, by This narrow chance, deprived of the
benefit. of a law, the first suggestion of which
grew out of his case and came from the At
torney-General. On the 14th of February,
- tke, Court, not having reviewed the proceed
ings, but merely having heard an " argument
- upon sufferance, returnedthecase to the lower_
' Cot Ee while - the . new law was still pending - in'
the-Legislature -On the very -next day the
Legislature passed the bill over the Governor's
veto, the whole drift of the debate, in both'
branches, shovving that it was specially in
tended- to cover the case of Schoeppe. Under
these circumstances it cannot be questioned
that the very broadest; rather than the very
narroWeit construction should be extended to
this case by the Supreme Court.
_ _
THE LASH.
Mr-day - New Castle makes her semi-annual
sacrifice upon the shrine of St. Pillory. Our
telegraphic columns will supply an account
of the incidents in the jail-yard, of the names
of the victims,and the character of their offences
and 'punishment. Seven persons are to be
flogged two of them are white men, and the
rest negroes. Upon the backs of these crimin
als the Sheriff of NeW Castle county will 'ad
minister an aggregate of one hundred and sixty
Mows; and each of the suflbrers, after enduring
tie , torture of the lash and pillory, will be irn
pritioneiblinedt.undsompelled wear_ 00
vict's dress in public for six months after be-
Mg released from jail. The smallest offence
for Which this inhuman punishment is in-
Meted, is larceny of a pair of chickens, worth
a dollar ; the gravest crime is theft of a horse.
The same ninnbdr of lashes is administered in
both cases. But Delaware law is remarkable for
cruel ingenuity, and it knows better than any
other code how to insure the greatest amount
of punishment for the smallest amount of
crime. The horse that was stolen had a saddle
upon him, and the thieves were tried first for
taking' the animal, and then for taking the
d le. - •One, man stole a garment, in the
pocket of*bich was a small sum of money.
Ile was indicted first for stealing the clothing,
and then for appropriating the cash. A double
number of lashes is his portion also. If any
misguided being in Delaware should ever steal
a Chinese puzzle, composed of forty pieces, lie
will enjoy forty different trials and about eight
Lundred lashes—enough to put Lim in his
grave. If dishonest Delawareans • are saga
cious, they will steal only articles that cannot
be Wm to pieces by sanguinary Grand Juries.
In connection with this sacrifice to-day, there
is ore fact which deserves prominence. It is
claimed by the advocates of the lash that it is the
most effectual preventive of crime, and that its
merciless use, together with the custom of
compelling criminals to wear a con
vict's •dress in public, drives outlaws from the .
State. This may be true ; hut the number of
persons dogged in New Castle to-day is larger
than it has been at any time within the last
two or three years. If our information is
correct, the same statement will apply, also, to
the two lower counties in which the semi
annual
floggings are just over. This
preves that if the atrocious system
does drive confirmed criminals from the
State, at V.-ast: it does not deter honest men
from degenerating very rapidly, into outlaws.
_lt is siniply_ a,confirmation_ of _the theory that
severity of punishnient defeats its object, and
is infinitely less effective than that simple
justice which measures' retribution by the mag
nitude •of the crime. We hope and believe
that the scene at New Castle will not be re-
pealed often. Nest fall the Republican party,
-- reinforced by the negro vote, will probably
- assume-- control --- ot - tVelSta.tef - aira then this
abominable system, aselie of a semi-barbarous
.. eivilization, will be swept away as slavery was>
without a regret from a liberal or humane
mate.
TUE — DARIEN -141111 P CANAL.
Official .ieporta.from the Government sur-
veying party at Caleduzi)a Bay..confirm Mr
Trautwine's prophecy, expressed in tble paper
\titeiy, that:A..ronte_for.the canal would not, ho
**end 'in that region. Ile entertains the same
pPinfon respecting the Scin Bias route, at which
, .
ti e Overnment :party are now:sit t . tork, al-,.
though Commodore Selfrielgn.iams to anti
success ACcording to Mr.
Trautwine;.an authentic 'etitimate of the pro
bable tOnnageihat4vill -pas threugh:tho canal
is fully as. pre -essential a. datuni for deter
mining the -expediency ;of its Construction as
the estimated cost itself ; . .especially if lt is to be
-weeifipitiiy undertaking. Nothing of thiskinti,
has, we vb - elieve . ' yet- been - _p_reseltte - d - tp — bc --
public, except' one in Admiral • Davis's 'report.
to Congress,' in 1866, in which the probable:
tonnage set ';down at 3,100,000 tons. This.
should he done as Soon as Possible, in "order
that its accuracy maybe canvassed by cOmpe
- tent authorities. Like ourselves, Mr.. Traut,
wine wnuld wish to see the acromplishritent of
this magnificent project; but ho. thinks it
- doubtful . heater,- even by_ eheap..4iatic labor,
it can be constructed along any route for less
than from one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred millions of dollars. The interest on this
last at six per cent. is .twelve • and if
to this we add the suns that will.be required to '
keep it open for navigation in a region where
' rain falls for six montiaTifillinlirittrand - will
have a tendency to wash immense quan
tities of earth into the canal, it
- atonce - becomes apparent that a great- amount--
of tonnage ru-irst-pass--romually-ba--order-to
afford tolls stifficient to meet the expens4.
Some one route must necessarily be preferable
to the other; but Mr. Trautwine has expressed
to us his positive conviction that not one exists
- that- canlbelconsider,etl abstraetly-fliVorable - It
is.not impossible that the Caledonia Bay route, i
just pronounced impracticable, may be as good
as any of them. Inasmuch as he has been
chief engineer of three 'distinct interoceanie
surveys, embracing nearly the entire region
across which a canal can be hoped for; and in
' asuntch as we see by the report of Admiral
Davis, that subsequent explorers have entirely
confirmed the-aceuracy of his results, we have
taken pains to question him somewhat on this
topic; and, believe that we have so fa expressed
his general opinion correctly.
Mr. Farnsworth, of Ohio, is opposed to re
warding men for doing their dgy. Yesterday.
the Mouse proposed to pay to the gal
Winslow and his equally gallant crew a sum
of money, upon the principle of prio-money,
for the destruction of the privateer Alabama.
But Mr. Farnsworth interposed his solitary
objection i -and-the bill-went over. T Thcre : is a
good, broad, blundering sort of stupidity about
such an argument as that of this Ohio Con
gressman, which only occasionally exhibits it
self on the floor of the House. Mr. Earns.
worth has voted hundreds of times for re
warding .men for doing their duty. Every
promotioii_in the artily, and iriayy. is__arewar4
for the performance - of duty': Every dollar of
prize-money_for-captured blockade-runners
was a reward for the performance' of duty.
Every Congressional vote - of thanks, to : any
brave officer is a reward for doing his duty.
Mr. Farnsworth was himself rewarded during
the war, simply for doing his duty.7-The-fool
ish objection which he made yesterday was
unworthy of his reputation as. a legislator,
and it is to be hoped that the bill which was
thus tbrustaside - will .be taken up and passed
at the earliest possible moment.
Almost before one war is finished in South
America a new one begins. The Lisbon tele
grams, reporting news brought by steamer
from Rio, announce that a formidable rebel
lion has broken out in the province of Entre
Rios, in the Argentine Confederation. One
incident of it .was the assassination of the
Governor of the province, General Justo Jose
de Urquiza, ex-President of the Confedera
tion, but no particulars are given. Urquiza
was born in Entre Rios in 1800, and was„ol
mixed Indian and. Spanish b100d,.. _lle. has
hewed largely in the wars and the politics of
his country, and was very capable, both as a
soldier and a statesman. Ile was President of
the Confederation from 1854 to 1860. In 18.5 n
he acted as mediator between the United
States and Paraguay. After his retirement
from the Presidency he was made Governor of
Entre Rios, an office which he continued to
fill up to the tinie of his death.
Insurance against injury to property by
orms,especially bail-storms, is a new idea that
ought to be put into practical form. After the
experience that Philadelphia had last Sunday,
and in the summer of 11-0, there is hardly a
householder that would not be willing to pay
a . mcderate annual premium to be secured
against pecuniary loss by similar hail-storms.
The florists, some of whom have been nearly
ruined by the late storm, would gladly pay a
larger premium. There may not be a recur
rence of such a storm for years, and there can .
be no doubt that a company to insure property
against damage by hail or other storms would
be very profitable.
We are glad to letirn that.the project of erect
ing a iyi6niinierit - Ui - thiiiibtililt,ln Fairmount
Park, has not been abandoned. The corner-z,
stone was laid last fall, and a Committee is now
ready to receive contributions. Messrs. Wm
J. Ilorstmann and R. Koradi are the trustees
of the fund, and we hope they will soon re
ceive enough to erect a handsome memorial of
the great man, whose memory deserves 'to be
honored in every part of the world.
Mr. William J. Swain's new - paper, the
Public Record, made its appearance this morn
ing. It is a penny paper, and a fee simile of
the Ledger, in type and "make-up," then& it
is smaller. - It is well filled with advertise
ments, and gives promise of deserving success
and popularity, which we heartily wish it.
Bunting, rborow & Co., Auctioneers,
Nes.3l2 and 234 Market street, will hold during next
week the following important soles, viz.:
On Monday,M ay Kat ID o'clock,on four inontivec
800 lots French and British Dry Goods &c., including
full linen" Gold Medal " Grenadine de and Poplins,
NI Wm irs Alpacas, fancy Dress Stuffs, black, colored and
fancy Silks, Bonnet Bilke,blackanu colored Satins Ports
Shawls, WO pieces Tart etan e 5,300 doz. Porta I{ld Gtov en.
A leo, T rimmings, taus, Embroideries, .11andkorchiefs.
'llea, Umbrellas . , Pa - rawly , Ala°, 800 cartons Bon
net and Said+ Iti Warns- the Importation -of. 14.Ysrs;
liacFreres, by order of Messrs. Ittitter, Luckeineyer &
Co. - A len, Nalines, Flowers, Nets, Crapes. &e.
On Tne-day, May 17, ut to o'clock, on four months'
credit, about '2 NV packages Boots, Shoes, lints, Daps,
Straw Goode, &c. of city and Eastern manttfaoture.
On I'll'll3day, , May 10, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
, 000 packages mid lois of trip re l dn „d Dom ,„,„ it:
Dry Goods. including Cloths, Fancy. Cmalmored, Che
ri Ws, ht elbow+. Doeskins, Satlnets,..liallaria,
Also, Dress.Gooda Silks, Shawls, 1,1;100 4 , 810 18, 11, :d
moral and Boon Bki; ts,Sew lugs, &c.
A ISO, packagoi Cotton and Woolen Domeaties.
On }•'rlda y. May 20, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, shout 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, list, hemp,
cottage and rag eurputhms; Oil Olathe. 11,uge,600 milt;
Canton Mattingd,
-- fx -
(1 TAI - ND — t
114141dClICCM at Public Rale.—. ICAT ED I) • ENc T 1 G ItAM
In then diu Thoreau and Sono' sale on 'Tuesday next. V 'lingo of 'solid 'ld karat tine Gold--a specialty; I ,
the xi.hung.., are the elegant Itioddeneao, No, 1805 full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engrftrits,.
Fpring Garden street, baling all toe modern convent- names, he. It h
cotes mud Iltasbed in a superior =nailer ; 10136 by. 121. lny24 rp Pi 324 Chentnut Btrn.et. below Yourtli. '
PHILADELPHIA EVENING.BULLETIN, SATURDAY;-MAY 13, 1810.
. . .
fret ; .No. 381.9 'W a lnut ; 21dEonth'Fonrtb ;-N. W. myna ,
Twill pllrst and Arch_; 2.39,Stnth Thirteenth' Norwool
nVernle, Ghestont Bilu; Can:Walnut lane : Willow NU I
ebestnnt avenues, Germantown. Fourteen desirable
rrt Pt storks, .¢c. FBA enttilop rum jeoned to-day. > ,
MAGNETS I M 1 1 °MIMS I
MA °NETS I IVIA °NETS 1 " 314 FITS 1
MA 6/.4E113 I MAGNBT6 I
_±tiO.W-WE-AtTRACT-TAEIiCIPLE.-
EiMin
Our Lou; Priers are a Magnie.—Thousande
of People are attracted by the ' -•
• fact that Pricee aro the Lowest
OAB HALL.
Our Superior Ciothiei* iea Mnstat.--fTliou-
Bends of people are attracted by
Ourspun
a t i h a P .A ii r e l d t at Y , e ie f n t s h a ti r O e l a d m hi a t:
at
pd . —Thousands of people are AK ALI,
n ttrneted by our immune
buil.linge and topple accoramo
' datiohe nt ; • • OAR BALL.
Our Sure Fits are a Magnet.—Tboneande
of wok are attracted by the
'• certainty of being well fitted '
every time at, . OAK ALL,
Our Spring Suits are d Magnet .—Thon
!Tula of p , :ataf arp attracted by
LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AIIEIIICA,
IdAIIKET Street and FIXTIT.
AItICE'T - Strearnml - BIXTII.
MARKET Street and SIXTH.
COACHMEN'S COATS.
O F - PINE Blue, BroWn or Gray Cloth.
AMPLE for protection, indispensable) for
Comfort.
CUTwitn reference to comfort; as well as
beauty.
ANDSOMELY trimmed and finished in
Al fine style.'
A I DE d to orderat short notice or ready on
M
ULEGANT assortment for the driver on The
XI box.
OS6NIEVTLg'°OI'
so cheap as at ROCKILL
N
SPRING STYLE of Coachinen's.Coats now
ready,__ _ _
COATS FOR THE COACHMEN.
OPF'ORTITNITY now for great Spring
'Bargains.
A"t DANCE of every description of new
TRY OUR TEN DOLLAR- SUITS ! ! ! !
TO CK all reduced in price to suit every
-1...1 body.
•4 1 . 0
iv , . 603-- "Jib , 605
seH ESTNIitSTREET
Incomparably
FINE CHOCOLATE
CONFEGTIONS
For Choice Presents.
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN & SON !
3IANUFACTUUERS,
S. W. COr. Twelfth and Market Streets.
7713,14-3trp§
REFRIGERATORS.
FOB THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
P. .P. KEARNS,
No.. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET,
'BELOW ARCH, EAST. SIDE.
np2B•tb a to 3mrp
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOADS, &C
THE KING WASHER.
All who see it think it good. All who use it say
good. ' It works easily, does good work, and you can do
your Washing In
ONE AND A HALF HOLDS OD LESS.
Only two months In market and 700 sold ; all giving
satisfaction.
For sale Wholesale and Retail by .
J. H. COYLE & .00•, •
No. 516 IlOrliet Street,
wholenle dealers In Wooden Ware, Ac.
mys3mro
GolrNEzziNAosl~] ES
At Greatly Reduced Priem
NEW STYLES
ow
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lowest prices.
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames---Every Variety,
At Revised Low Prices.
ogert4's ( - 1 - roupg,
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
8116 Chestnut Street. _
01 FOR , SAI.R ,OR. y
g.. 1.1 and atrr-power, sultablo fur any kind of manu
fueinrina.
. a rnyl2-th tn6d4p Box 87,9xfortl, Pa.
PLOTHJP464:
it'''. bemire - 01 4 1)ring 811
for 08 and tipwafil at OAK 'HALL
WANA KAU RR & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WA NA Ali RJR & BROWN,
W - 7+ NA M.CKER - & -RR°
OAK 'HALL,
OAK BALL,
CONFECTIONERY
7 -- REFRIGERATORS, - &C:
GRIFFITii & PA OR,
1014 Arch otroet
THE FINE ARTS.
faft - SAKC ---
DleY
EDWllsTliAthlii.'oo..,
No. 28 B. SECOND STREET,
OFFERING •
13AILGrA.IN'S
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS
Please Call and See Them.
THE METTERNICH CZARINA,
_ .- BEDOUIN MANTLES at-$5OO.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET.
Will Open This Day
A Large Assortment of
These Desirable Garments at $5.
ALSO,
LACE - SACQVES,
LACE POINTES,
With a fullAsoorpoont of
-
. SPRING SHAWLS.
inyl4:2t
JOHN BURNS,
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
~- exn =_-
-=_,_-_.
IMPORTER OF HOSIERY,
Nos. 245 and 247 S. EleVenth Street,
ABOVE SPRIIOE
Just received, per steamer, full lines of
.GAUZEIINDERWEATL.
Gents' Gauze Shirts, 25,37%, 45c..t0 finest imported.
Ladies' Gauze Morino Vests, regular made,7Tue. up.
Children's Gauze Merino Vests, all sizes and best
makes.
Gents' toll Regulgr-madefalf Hese. 22,28,31 c., up.
Ladies' Regular-made Hose, 25, no., up.
Ladies' extra long English Hole, 350. up.
'ladies' Genuine Balbriggan Hose, 62, 7bc.
Children's 3;,31. and Yxtra Long English Hose ; ,
Full line Carbon - Mitt & Warner's Gauze Shirts,
E. GOODS, PIQUES, Ac.
Cord and Figured Piques, 23, 2,5, 29,'1, 35c., up.
Plaid id sl ins, 20. 22, 23, 25, 28. 31. 37c., up.
Dotted Swiss, Tarletans, French Mnslins.
Tucked Muslins for Dresses, 35c., up.
Hamburg Edgings and Insortings.
HOUSE-FUR-NI:MING DRY GOODS.
ft-4 Belgian and Barnsley Tublej,inen, el up. •
Damask Napkins, from el per doz. to finest imported.
Linen Sheeting, all widths and qualities.
Pillow Liners, Bolster Linens, Shirting Linens.'
5-4, 04.8-4, 0.4, 10.4, 124 Sheeting and Pillow sluslins.
Towels for It ttchen, Bed room and Bathroom. ,
Marseilles_ Quilts, finest qualities and largest size.
Honeycomb Quilts, large size, el 45, up.
LINENS FOR LADIES' SUITS, 25c., UP.
Auction Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' Hinds.
Shirt Bosoms. cheapest and best in the city ,of our own
make and best quality Linen.
myl4 e w 2trp
187'0. .11S70.
EYRE &. LANDELL,
FOURTH AND, ARCH,
Have made a leading article this season of
Grenadine de Per; or, Iron Hernanis
3-4 Meech De Diamond, .
3-4 Meson Ile Poisson,
3.4 fllesch De Farre, •
8.4 Desch De Fer,
8-4 Diamond l'on. Lalne,
8-4 Diamond Sole et Laille-
E.' & L. will offer this week a new assortment of
VllOB Yans, Popular Summer Silks, Per
cale Robe he Tilannon, Rich tire
nadines, French Ortrsudles,
Sailor Luce Jacket" dre.
N. B.—GEORGE PEABODY BLACK ALPACAS
am of
.E. It: LEE,
A 3
43 NORTO STREET,
RAS JUST RECEIVED
• 106 Dozen
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
2 BUTTONS.
Comprising the Most.-Exquisite - Shades.
ALSO,
25 ps. Heavy Mesh Black Hernani.
!duck Ground Colored Figured do.
Sew Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Black Silks $1 50, $ll 02 to 02 25.
Neu Style Pongee Parasols.
Silk Sun Umbrellas, dte.
Closing Job Lot of .
Table Damask s,ebeapest ever offered
NArKINS, IN BARGAINS.
- - -
150 dozen Gloves at• $1 00. i .
, • 2100 dozen Gloves at 41 25. •
Genuine Jouvio Gloves, New gaes.
a p 26 tfra '
r illtY THE " HARTLEY "
Noribik.. El cry pair warranted.' If tbny rlp or
tchr coauthor 'pair given irr gicanna.
.%). Stt PKII.PAII R.
VENTS,' 52 CO.
A. Jle J. U. BARTHOLOMEW ,
ixnpactorm and Solo tgebtm,
43 0 if rP § al N. NI 0 lITH rept.
CLEANING ROUSE,
Twenty-Prat and Run itrents.
erin.ra ree.t ,P(1 and any desired intoralation given.
At 'Mitchell 'a Bataan, 523 Onestnut otroi4. ap3o Iturp§
101 AI and 1014 CEDES
ELEGANT MADE-UP SUITS, $4O, WORTH $2O.
1,000 Llama Lace Sacques and Shawls.
Great Novelties in Children's Dresses.
Grenadines, Lawns and Organdies, 25c.
._2o_Cas es Nevr Fabrics for Suits, 25, 30, 37.1-2, 50 andB2l-2c.
10,000 Yards Black Hernani, at 75 cts.
Black Silks, $1 50; Plaids and Stripes, 87_1-2c., _ $1 and $1 25.
500 Dozen Kid Gloves at Reduced. Prices.
`A Full Assortment of English Hosiery.
• New Style Sea-Side Jackets.
SHAWLS.
PRICE &. WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Sts.,
P10nee,25,31; 33, 3734, up to Etc. per yard.
One case Piques, .26c., worth 3k.
Plaid and Atripe Nainsooka. - '
- Plaid and Rtrlpe'gwisa Plabl'Organdles.
French Iluslina, Victoria Lawns, dries Miyake.
Soft•tirdsh QAmbrice and Nainsooks.
llareeiUee Counterpanes, very cheap-
Bargains In Linen Goods.
Fower-loom Table Linens, 37;5, 40, 45,50.
B, avy wash-loom Table Linen!.
64, 7.4 and 8-4 Table Linens.
Watson - Ac Armstrong and Barnsley Table Litte,ne.
Napkins, Towels and' Doylies.
Liven Bird-eye, all Linen, 23, 23, 31, 3711,,np to 51 a.yd.
Scotch Nursery Bird•eye by tLe piece. - •
- 1 - ,ldtitayana VCti - '
Children's Hosiery:
' Ladies' Berlin and ',tele Thread Glovea.
Childreit'a Berlin Thread Gloves.
Gents' Berlin and LitlQ Groves. •
Ladles' Rid Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambric Ildkfs.
Ladles' Hemstitched . Ildkfe., 124, 15, 20, 25,'.1, 31, 37:1 !
.45,50 c. '
Children's colored border lldkta., all Linen. +, 10c.,
112 - mburg" - Edgfiii lirtnieituiga: _
P.QUO Trmrainge, Registered Einbroldery.
Guipure Banda, very cheap.
Gents' blurt t tobtri , All - linem - made - firortittbx-pressly
for our own sales, 25, 31,35,40,45,50, up to b 9 cents.
• PRIOR A WOOD,
- Northwest corner Eighth and Filbert 514 - sets.
N. E.=-handsome Plaid Rash Ribbons:
oman BD oh Ribbons..
plain - Fesh Ribbons, in blacks, pinks, blues, cherry
and green.
'Trimming and Bonnet
- It
11111111INIEB
':::11/14,V::''..'$'4.:Tig$::H CONTINUER
win — open—lMonda3r;lllll3r — ltlit
A NEW IMPORTATION. OF
DRESS GOODS AT_REDUCED PRICES
100,000 YARDS FINE FABRICS FOR SUITS,
3131ack -
BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS.
Good Black Silks, 31;3, to, 42, up to 83 a yard
wo cam; /nixed Gooda, We., a bargain, worth 33.
Mixed Goods, 25,28,31,33.373i,G0, t6.
One case French'Lawns, fast colon, 2Lc. a yard.
Black'Alpacas, 31, 37L,15,50, up to $1 a yard.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
LADIES' SUITS.
WILL BE OPENED
On M . orfay Iliorning noxt,l6tli
1 NEW AND VERY ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 01
LADIES' SUITS,
In every variety or Style and Material.
. From 88 00 to 6250.
LACE JACKETS, POINTS, MARIE
ANT OINETTES and BOURNOUS.
BLACK SILKS FOR , DRESSES.
A, FULL LINE OF
I.A.DIES' TJNDi - L WEAR.
A Ed all will tie sold at remarkably "LOW PR WES.
AGN EW & ENGLISH,
639 Chestnut Street,
Opposite Continental hotel, and
ltry,§ 29 Louth Ninth Witreet.
THE MISSES
McVAUGII dr, DUNG-AN,
114. South Eleventh Street,
nave opened their Spring Stock of
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS.
PIQUES IN EVERY VARIETY.
c*LAID FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINgOOKR.
VICTORIA LAWN. CADIBRIC AND JACONET
LAWN AND SWISS PUFFED MU;LLN.
IcIaNCH NA INROoK AND ORGANDIES.
REAL AND IMITATION LACES:,
HAND
LADI KER
F: kV!
CHIEF GENTS' AND \ CHILDREN'S
S.
LINEN AND LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS.
NOVELTIES AND FANCY ARTICLES. •
PAR TICPLAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAR.I . N_G_
If P INVANTEP WARDROBES.
mh24 th a to 2mrp
E. R. 'LEE,
43 NORTH IEIGHTO STREET,
WILL OPEN 71118 HORNING
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Oen.ts.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50c.
A Demonstration in Matting.
(I 'N
•
• ;.(„)
- JUST RECEIVED,
" A havhomo ageortmont of
Liana Lace SacqueP, in White and Black.
Llama Lace Botundes.
Llama LaCe Points:
Paisley - Skalds. ----
printed Cashmerelikawls.
Bedodin Mantles.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
NOR. 405 and 407 North. Second Street.
BUY 7A E "BARTLEY" KID GLOVE.
ist 85. We also offer the celebrated "La Bello" kid
&Ng at $1 24 per
• Beet $1 r 6 glove ii, Atherlea. • • '
.Joseph." $1 00 pt.r pair.
kfierepAagiovett.VO 'pair.
very Palr warrauteirsatnea , . the " Bartley."
A. & J. B. BA teffildLONEW ,
ap3olfrp.4 Importers, 2.3 N. Eighth street.
Reduced to 25 and 110 Cents.
G-oods -
in GrrOat
C. H. HAMRICK & CO.
131 - ,Acic ORO GRAIN SILKS—SI, 211 73,
111,ACE GRO GRAIN SILKS-425,.82 L 4), 6275, j 1
car to /16; -
BLACK DERNANI, 31, 37%. G 254, 75. 8 7 %,.:, el. •
IMAM H ERNANt GItENT BARGAIN, el 25.
GRENADINE. NEW
LLAMA POINTS, ONE.THIRD LESS IN PRICE
THAN BERETOFoRE.
LLAMA JACKET- BELOW lIKET RATE
WE ONLY SELL RE 1L LL MA GOODS.
• PIQUES IN GEE AT VARIETY.
Jon IN DitEss Loops WouTH .30c.
JOB IN DRESS GOODS 44c., WORTH 73c.
THESE GOODS MUST BE i"EIiN TO BE AppRE•
CIATED.
- RIBBONS' :JUST - RECEIVED; BELOW
MARKET RATES.
CLOSING OUT PARASOLS AT COST.
K ID GLOVES, ALL TILE. NEW SHADES.
ONE CASE ALPACA LcSIIRES. WOErTil - '2.x ,
BLACK ALPACAS, BEAL DRIVES, 35 TO 76e. .
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN BOKUS., TOWELS
— AND - NAPKINS AS THEY APpE •
WE SOLICIT A CALL.
S V-11
C. H, HAMRICK & CO.
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
RETAIL SALESROOMS
'ET G H,
r
NUT, sain,porr,,
'Variety; --
45 North Eighth _Street,
WHITE' MARBLE STORE.
SWILL SELL TO.DA Y
GEORGE FRYER,
Invitee attention to tile elegant 'dock of
BLACK 4m FANCY SILKS,
Un.urpagEed by any in tip., city and selllll4
At Low Prices.
ae7 2irt rpi
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
A Garment no matter how elaborately
trimmed, UUItMS never
wives ease or satisfaction.
MADAME DE SOUCHE'S,
First-Class Dress Making . Establishment,
No. 1003-41'ollnut. Street.
.1 perfect system oi - Nenguretnent and Fitting.
Pt ci • s as low mils canbiarnt with first-class work. .
Black Silk "Suihs Always on hand
n iurpretlon reopectrtilly
istJ•lb tii tr. itfirrn -
GA FiXTI,TIiEs,
821 CHERRY STREET.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufacturers of
GAS FIXTURES, &c.
WHOLESALE
821 CHERRY STREET,
PIIILADRULPIIIA.
[(77 --- We have no Store or Salesroom ow
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
STUDENT LAMPS.
The eery beat Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil.
On hand and for Palo by
MEMEL MERRILL & THACKARAt
718 CHESTNUT STREET.
P-13.-Leonntry- House's that aro not supplied wits Gas-
will find this Lamp tho safest now used for roading or
sewing by.. They aro superior to gas, emitting a soft,
luxuriant light,
' W. P. OGKLSBY,
10171 1 WALNUT STREET,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam' ii itting.`
Orders by nnall and ccoidtry work premptly, attended to
Pereonal attention paid to Jobbing. • •
- Ail - work warranted:-- _ •
my 7 Im4p
SECON D EDITION
BY TkILUGRAVH.
WASHINGTON.
T-H-E--MI3I'qICIPAM___CONT,Ef3rr_
e Exciting
- -- IN T G DO OLT :VIE:NT
Mayor Bowen Does Ms Own Paling
Execution
The Government to Intercede in Behalf of
Ills Companions.
A Libel on Secretary Fish Refuted
FROM WASHINGTON.
lElplal Despatch to the ghils.Everting Bulletin.)
l'be-itlayeralii-Exeltenseut.
WAstiniorox, May 14.—The municipal cam
paign hero is more exciting than any previous
one. Last -night the Bowen meeting took
plaee. This morning a city piper produces a
document, over-a--column long, of the most
— fetalgs We:Battery - Of - Bowert, -- whieli — waS:eirre&'
laced scene time ago, over the signature of a
colored man. The original manuscript has
been diScoveredi and proved to be in the
baud-writing of. Bowen. The following is •a
fair specimen :.
"All this, my bearers, was done by Mr.
Bowen from principle, without the remotest
expectation-of-fee or reward, and I happen to
know that lie does not want any office or favor
at your hap& ; that if he were the only one to.
be -consulad, be would retire to- private-life
: when he leaves the position he now so ably
and satisfactorily sills. But you and me, Re
publicans ititiot „permit him to
do this. lie - irii in my 'opinion. and in the
judgment of the best men in Washington. the
only man in our ranks who can command the
entire - vote - i3f - the - partyi - and - thus — insure - -the--
election Of .a Republican Mayor. Besides, we
want just such a man in the Executive Chair
of ibis city, to bring It out of its existing ditri
- culties.'k'* * * With his •
name on - our banner, success is certain ; and
whii other than he will be sure to secure that
object? On what other candidate can we con
centrate our entire forcer _
• Tile lKstecititton or. 9 . of co alrinA:..amLc otow.
The. Government will intercede for the life
of the eempanions - of — tb‘—lato - Vreneral - Goi
eouria, who are reported captured by a de
spatch froni Havana to-day. It has been as
serted that Secretary Fish allowed General
Golcouria to be garroted without endeavoring
to interfere in laitt-liolialf—lldrais_. not_ time.
As soon as it became known that Goiconria
was captured, Secretary Fish sent a note to
-the—Spanish-14 inister t -- r.—Boherts,__asking
of him to request his government to prevent
Lls imrriediatei-exedration— Three laorris_aftek
wards Mr. Fish received a note from XL
Roberts, saying that before he could get the
telegram to Havana' Cioiconria had been: , gam
rotcd.
ColOred Cadets at West Point.
It seems probable that the next class at West
Point will contain several colored ,cadets.
Three - or - four - Congressmen announce their
intention-of—appointing_coloredivess—__
Decoration of Rebel Groves.
Late Southern, papers received here are
teeming with accounts of the decoration of
the graves of the rebel dead throughout the
South.
The Potomne Shad Fisheries.
News from the shad fisheries on the Poto-
that river is to the effect that, about one-half
of the slims on the river have been cut out,
and the season way now be said to be draw.
ing to a close.
is clear, warm and spring-like.
'the Freedmen's Iltirean Investigation
adjourned yesterday until Monday. Thus
far no witnesses have been summoned for the
defence, which accounts for the apparent one
sided character of the despatches on the sub
ject. The witnesses for the prosecution will
probably occupy the whole of next week, and
none will be examined for the defence till
these are all heard.
The majority of both Houses of Congress,
and several of the principal members of the
Administratibn, have gone down to the mouth
of the Potomac, to-day, on a steamboat excur
sion. The invitation was extended by the
leading citizens of Washington, without
regard to party. Tho boat is expected back at
9 P. M.
Mr. Slterman's Taiation fill.
The members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee believe that Mr. Sherman's bill for the
reduction of taxation can be passed next
week. If this in done it will go to the Speaker's
table in the House, and may there supersede
the bill of the Ways and Means Committee.
FROM THE SOUTH.
firdLtwAux.
Tile Lash at New Castle—Floggieg To.
d 4y.
[ Special Deepetcbto the Phila. Evening Bulletin.'
Naw .Vss.ri.s, May 14,=1670.-Seven, men
were flogged at the whipping-post in this
town to-day. The post stands as usual ba
the yard of the county jail; and around - it this
•
morning gathered an immense crowd of men
and boys to witness thb inflictfon of the
punishment. Sheriff Richardson did the flog
ging, which was not, quito as severe as usual—
the views of the Sheriff upon the. subject.of
the lash having been materially modified
since the newspapers -began to comment
upon the outrageously cruel system. None of
the criminals were severely injured, and some
of them escaped so lightly that they capered
and sang on their way from the post to the
jail.
The following list includes the names of the
persons flogged, together with a specification
of their otlences, and the full sentence im
posed upon them :
Mahlon Sv;igget (colored).— For the'larceny
of clothing •, sentenced to pay . s9s restitution
money, whipped — with - twenty-lashes,- im
prisoned six months, and wear a convict's
jaeliet six months after his discharge.
John Willis (white), for, the larceny of a
pair of gaiters, sentenced to pay $2 75 restitu
tion money, to be whipped with 20 lashes, to
be imprisoned six months, and to wear a con
vict's jacket six- months thereafter.
James Sudler (colored) was tried for stealing
—clothes:and' their-for-stealing -money contained
in the Clothes. Ho was sentenced in the two
cases to pay $l3 restitution money,. to- be
whipped with forty lashes, to be imprisoned
one year, and to wear , a convict's jacket for
six months after his discharge.
Wm. Thomas (colored), for lardeny of ii - pair
'of shoes, was sentenced to pay $5, restitution
money and costs t to be whipped with 10 lashes,
be imprisoned six months and wear a con
viet'sjacket six months thereafter,
John Thompson, for stealing four chickens,
was sentenced to pay s4' restitution moltey,bo
wTed stir
nioLtilki, and -wear' a convict's jacket six
monthli after discharge.
of Goicouria
ponlowt.
The Weather
If. acu rei Io n Party.
Alfied Brown and kohnrd - • (colored);
for the larceny of a imtre;were sentencetteadh
to pay $2OO restltution.tnoney; tine and
eobtat to stand one'bour thepAllory,a4ir to
be •w.liipped with"2o lashed:-
The tame Men,' for stealingtlie Sandie upon
the tome mare, were again sentenced each to
pay 819 restitution money; be whipped,: with
twenty lashes; Imprisoned for six months,and
wear, a convlet'ajapka Silt months after die.
.• • •
FROM. NEW:NOOK.
(By the American Profs Association.)
Fire lia.New York."
NFAV Yonn.; May 14.—About two o'clock
this morning a large building, occu
pied by several: persons' fpr manuta,c
turing purposes, on Forty-sixth_ street,
near Tenth avenue, took fire 'and was
almost totally destroyed. Owing to the late
bour at which-the casualty occurred the ocou•
pants were all absent at their residences, and
it is inipostible to obtain the details.
)lure Letters from
Nrw. .Youg, May 14th.—Mr. - McFarland
publishes in this morning's papers a number
of additional letters written by his wife from
her father's house at Manchester, New Hamp
bbire, during 18419-60,before their acquaintance
with the Tribune people. These missives are
°vet flowing with affection, showing his prov
idence for her and'gratification and love she
expressed : at his kind treatment and tender
ness. He also calls public attention to the
conflicting statements of Mrs. Calhoun, and
adduces facts to disprove the evidence-of r.
binclair's letters, prefaced by the following
card from McFarland himself :
" pretenditlitatement_of_my_wife,pub
lislied in the Tribune, Induces me to send for
publication in the various journals -of this
city letters written me by her several limes,
which pretended statement . referred to as
serted I was a drunken brute and .very cruel
to my wife. After reading the letters to me
the public will . ..fudge for itself, and evert with
out them CODlirCier triallre-verdict-of-thejttry
jugifiet4lay course, especially when it is con-i
sidered that the prosecution were unable to
produce upon the witness-stand a sitigle per
son from the - locality where we lived during
the greater portion. - of our married life, or
from any other-place, who could-testify-that I
ever treated her unkindly, or spoke a harsh
word to her. The testimony Mrs.
Calhoun gave during the trial
materially conflicts with what she stated in
the Indiana diverce matter. She swore in
Indiana-that -I- was appointed- Commiii.sioner
of Enrollment through the influence of her
self and friends in April, 1863, nearly three
years before I ever heard of '3lrs. Calhoun or
she of me. She testified at the late trial that
hhe first became acquainted with me in the
latter part of 1865 or the early part of 1865.. I
--was---discharged---from-the-- posidon-of—Corn--
missioner of Enrollment in 1865, the year she
swore she first became, acquainted with me.
How, then, could.she have procured the ap
pointment in 18611 I received - an honorable
discharge and was one of The last Enrollment
Commissioners mustered out of the service.
"Samuel Sinclair - , publisher of the Tribune,
also swore in the recent trial thatin the early
. _part of 1861 ,. he saw - me intoxicated, and my
wife told hihi not to tell her father about it.
Sinclair was not acquaitited with her father,.
r. Sage, and had never seen him, nor for •
's ears after - Tile date mentioned in Sinarau
ttlaimony,which, in other respects,varied ma
torialty, and zgainft. me, frornithat
_which._ he_
gave in the huocos corpus case in Massachusetts.
The testimony in both cases is a matter of ju
dicial record.„ . ._., • . „
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW !ORB
Money- Market Easy— Gold Lower --Go
v( rnments Quiet and Lower Stocks
Advanced.
(By the American Preee Amociationj
Naw Yonx, Wall Street, May 34, Noon.—
oney is easy at 3a5 per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is firm at 109 i for prime
bankers' sixty-day bills.
____Goi t topeeed at..ll.4Land fluctuated between
that and 114 i.
Governments are quiet and a shade lower.
Stocks opened dull and inactive at the first
regular boani,..tinu advanced I pet cent., but
the business is very light. New. York Cen-,
tral at 101 i ; Lake Shore at 99,1; Northwest
common at - 801 ; do: preferred at 90/ ; Rock
island at 121; Ohio at 87/ ; Canton at' 7U ;
Boston, Hartford and Erie at 5ia.51.
State securities_ are quiet and irregular.
New Tehnesseea at ; old at 60i.'
FINANCIAL AND COIiIME/ICIAL
Philadelphia Stoc
rattiT
30'+.0 C&A m6B 29 93 1 i lOU sh Leh 'tie Stk 1,60 33 , ~
ssin) do Its 94 osh do Its 33%
moo City 6s new IO2); 200 sh do 630 33i4
WO do Its RCN 159 eh. do 33%
Jul do 102% 111 sh do s3O Its 333;
"CCU N Penni' 7s) 88 Itto sh Read B its 62%
2t X'o Penn It 1 trace 68 imi :AK) sit do c 62.1'
4ocu Philtaßrie76 Its 913: lOU eh do es,lint 52'is.
Mu 11,1 t ilel 3 into o 3 85 sh do 52-1-16
LOOO Sch Nay 6s' 52 b 5 LO% Ili sh do, 52
40 oh Cotn&Arn 119 200 eh do rg.S.ln b2ii
to eh do 119% 341 sh • do Its 52.3-16
1 Penn It - 56%500 sh do .30ds at 10 Is 52');
t 7 sh do Its 56%1100 sh do 65 52.3-16
50 slt Little Sch It 421 WO sh do 630 Its 52
LO eh do hI 421100 sh do eswn&in 52 3.16
11
13 eh LehVal Its 601 i 100 eh do sskin 52-3-16
7 Ali do . 56',1 100 ah do s3own 62
3 OC&RRNS"' 4235;900 sh do Its 529
160 PlOllEt 1 b 9) 30)4 400 sh do sswn 52%
100 eh Sch Nov titk Its 631' 100 sh do 52 .!..4
100 eh do 6% 10) sh do s6dwn 61%
110 sh Clies&Wl St R 65 44
Philadelphia illoney Market.
Saviatostr. May 14.—The attention of business men,
in the pt went unsatisfactory condition of general trade,
is being attracted to the Stock Hoard:ls likely to afford,
for a few days at least, more profitable employment for
their loose funds than can be found in the legitimate
channels of trade, and the indications point to it regular
fever of speculations,which will prove a veritable wind
lull to the brokers an d stock gamblers and compensate
them for the cull period tinough which they have
passed. There has been considerable excitement both
yesterday and to-day, and prices have been steadily
forced up under the pressure of a demand. Thechief at
traction so far been centered In Reading mug Philadel
phi.' and Erie, but nearly all classes have been inflated,
thus increasing the demand for stock loans and advanc
ing the rates both of these and discounts.
We quote the former at bad per mut., aud the latter at
6a7 per t ent., which is an advance of nearly 1 per cent.
on the rates hitherto current.
Gold is dull and weak, with sales fluctuating between
110,41143,1.
Government bonds are in less demand, and prices are
off in sympathy with the downward movement in gold.
Alarge business was done at the Stock Board this
morning, and prices tend upward.. State and city loans -
were quiet. Sales of the latter at 162% for the sixes, new'
b ends.
Reading Railroad sold largely, opening at 52, selling
up to and closing at 52.4. Pennsylvania was' neglected
but steady at 66)X.. Camden and Amboy at 119a1M,and -
Lehigh Valley at 56%. P hilade I phi a anit Erie still con
tinues in active demand, and prices again in the ascen
dant. Sales up to 304.
Canal shares improve: Sales of Schuylkill at 63.1a13.,
and Lehi Li b at 3.35.ia74. The balance of the list was stead) ,
but quiet—the attention hein4 concentrated on the
leading Railroad stocks. There was a tale of Chestnut
and Walnut Street Railroad at 44.
The Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company have
declared a Dividend of Five Dollars per share, p tyable
to the Stockholders onand after the lath inst., clear of
all taxes, at the office of the company, N. E. corner
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
M emirs. De Haven & lirdther.N 0.40 South Third street . ,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
today at noon : United States nixes of 1861. 116,tia117%;
do. do. 1862,112a112.11; do. do. 1864. 1111113 i; do. do.
1866, 111%allk7i; do. do. 1866. new, 1133.‘a1Li%; do. do.
1867, new. 114.4.114%; do. 1868 do. 114,4011434; do. do.
Vs. 10.40e,108,110834: li. B. 30 year 6 per cent. curreucy,
1123ba112,4; Due Compound Interest Notea. 19; Geld,
lI4SaII4N; Silver. . 108a110' Linton Pacific Railroad
let M. Boude, &56a865; Central Pacific, Railroad. 930a940;
Union Pacific Land Grants. 765075
D. O. a harton Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Thtrd
street, quote at II 30 o'clock as follows : Gold, 11414,
U. S. Size/41881, 116"ia117; do. do. 5-20 s. 1882.-4112%;
do, do. 1864, I 111 La llpd: do. .do. 1863. 11144a112 ;jai).
do. July, 1866. - 11334a113%;d6. dn. Jn1v.1867,114341114,i; do.
July, 1868, 114a11431; 10-4 es, 108a1O83i; Cunene! sixee,
112%. •
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Goyernment securities, dc.:, to-
Jay, as follows: United States 6s. 1881, 116. 7 ,1a11W: 5.20'S
of 1862, 112a112N; do. 1864. 11134a111,4 ; do. 1866 4 , .1114 a
111%; do. July, 1863, 113" a114 ; do. 1367. 1141ia 1 t 436 ;
do. 1868, 1143.;a11434: Ten-forties,' 108a10834; Cur
rency Sixes. 112,4iii112,1,,': Gold. 114%.
. •
PatilirtztrelKarim&
Ss TOXDAT, Ma] 14,-There is-nothing doing in Seeds,
and in the absence eParansactibne - we quote Illoyenietad
at -s6aB 25; Timothy at 37 and Flaxseed at $2 25. ,- •
No. 1 QUM citron Dark 'ls hold at en por ton, but
there is uo demand for thcarticie.
Theta is quite an activo movement Ih Flour, and
prim 8 are w ell niaintalped.The receipts and stool: are
very m
alt The sales foot en 1,40 t) INrrots, madly Extra
-
It amities, at 815 - 25a6 per barrel for Northweetern; 35 75a
6 M for Fetinsylvania, and $5 873yatt 50 for Ohio, Includ
ing MO bat - rein Spring - Wheat Extra at and coma
ILICY lota at $7 00a8 tO Thert no change In Eta Cour
or torn Meal Small Aides of the former at ss'2l. •
'Dere ie a steady inquiry for Wheat. awl prices ' are
well maintained. 1341 es of 2 800 busholn Pennsylvania
It t 011 secret terms; 30 - linshels Delaware at $1 43; 500
Michels P. nosylvanol at $149, and 500 bushels Indiana --
Red at $1 P 3. Bye In steady at $1 05 for 1V cetera, and
e 1 08 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is in steady dema nd, and
:';..A:ll 4 4.p . gLii.tA_.ri:.EVE'N'lN.G.:-.2)11.,LL.T4.N.::fr5AfTpApA , :y; , 14.47.:.iit,t',-..18,70..-:- •:A':-'''-I..''''..''''..-•:."•''.-r.''
k Exchange Malec,
SOAIII?.
broheds Weidern and I'onur4l ,, at,lai Yallariaol ,l A l
Manta. aj 00 bashoht Near 'York Walt fiald; irt--W-;:an4
CW,LaPii(4O du. at Coc. ,:Vildsky.;lo niot ; Brea or Iron
'4OULd packagea at 8110. , . - • ••• ' •
• . lilt 4kete bi lelOgit}iaik .-
[Special Elt epaltittothe Pidl6%J:toning Ertltabu.]
Now Yottn, 2day: 14;12)4 P. 81.-Oottoo,-Tho" Market
this mottling Was a Shade lb tner, but nut very active.
Sales of. about. 700 bales. ;t.We quote as follows: 1114.
alms Uplands. 23hcents; Middling Orleans; 21 cents. •
Fionr, ac.-Itecoltgo. 11,4011 barrel's. The market (or,
Western and State Fleur is fairly active , , and' a
shade firmer. 'The demand- 18 . confined chief! y to
hi pp° franc. The Isles - are . 6ioou ' bile:' at $4 76a
116 for Pour; $4 S0a3•110 MYNA). 2; $5 0005 10 'for Bd ,
perfine; $5 )15a5 80 for State, Extra brands; 15 46a6 00 ,
jor_Stattnienci_doLilift_Slas 20. jtir2Etletern Shipping
Extras; e 53506 70 - for good - to • choice - St.ringWhifdt -
Extras: 48 illati 75 for.liduanesota and lowa Extres,• 95110
at 30 tor Extra Amber - Indiana, 0 to and tdichi-,
all; $6 Mali 35 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
li .
5 41508 73 for Ohio Bound Hoop, , Extra ttillittellnk
r E O lc h tra loit o r t r o a . , l T E r ian e a b a ri t t id ral l si ic lif ig 7 a std6 w Oti vs l o r
s h 7 i o te a6 W Bo hea fo t
7 10 for Double Extra do do.; $7 106 800 far tit Louis
Finale Extras; $8 woo 00 for tit. LonienDemblgExtras;
$5 Waif /5, for Genesee. 'Extra brands, ~ • Southern -
Pion,' Is drill and unchanged:. The demand le •
confined chiefly to South American and West Indies.
eeh s of 41'0 Lble. at 0 4 'Mao 40 for Dattimere, 'Alex
andria and Georgeloven t _inixed to geed Superfine: $6 40
MO Ou for do. do. , Extia and Family' 185` . 101
700 for Frederitksbnrg and retereburg Country :
, ?6 C 066 25 for Itichmorid- Country, Superfleo ;
Kt
6 25a6 for Richmond Country, , Extra ; $6 20a
76 for Brandywine : 85 am W for Georgia and
Tennepsee,„Sup , rfine; $6 25,18 LO for do. -do, Extra and
Vein llY• fire Flour is dull andunchanged. Saleaff 300
bids. at $4 Mat 70 for ' Fine - ; $5 106575 for Superfine
. ai d Extra. •
Grain-It eceints,Wileat, 490.0 bushels. The market le
dull int firm. The sales are --- bushels No. 2 Mil
waukee at $122n1 23, afloat; end No 12 Chicago at $1 10
al 21 : Amber Winter at el . 63at Sd. Corn-Receipts,
94t0 bushels. The market is firm. and without decided
change. The demand is fair, and confined chiefly to the
wants of tbe home and Eastern trade. Sate. of 25,000
hinheis new Western at el (Sal 12 afloat, and Extra at
-$l-34.--Oats dull end unchanged: --- Receipts, 13,000
host els. Sales of 38,000 bushels at 66 cents In etoro and
afloat.
. ..
• • .
Provlstftne--•Thereceiptsof Pork are-barrels. There
_le_a_good„pubbingnuentl,_at,sLi , itbk-_,Jor_tlaw_Western___
Mess. Lard—Receipts 60 ohs. The market is dull and
not hanged. We quote prim e ateamor at 16.lite16ge.
Whisky—ffeeeipts 380 bbls. The market Is dull and
prices a shade firmer. We quote Western free at $1 10a
$1 11.
Tallow is firm with a fair demand. Sales of 40,000 at
steeds devoid of life or animation.
( By the Amerman Yress AO:sedation.]
BALTIIemBE,May 14th --Coffee is quiet bat very etrong•
-- Cotton 1. - 11ctive and liras - ; -- Pdiddllrgrat - 22.13W centv :-
Low 1)1 iddlint at '224=3: cents ; good to ordinary at
211121% cents. hales of 1,000 bales part for Juno 23d,
basis of Low Middling.
Vlour is quiet and steady,with quotations unchanged.,
Wheat is dull. Pennsylvania lied at $1 40 ; for prime
Western do. ' $1 Wa 3 0' ; Virginia and Maryland do.,
$1 Mal Oft. Corn is active. White at 812241 23; Tal
low at 11l 1.5n1 16. Oats firm. Sales, 8,000 to 10,000 bush
els at 66 cents.
Provi.lons are firm. Bacone-Shoaldors at 1314 c. ; sides
at 17x17'J ; balk meat at I.2siali•hi. Lard is dull at 17
alai. 'Meta Pork—F alea ot 830.
Whirl, —Sales SOO barrela of high wines at $1 10 for
wood and 81 12 iron-bound.
The New York Money Market.
J From the Near York llerald of to.litty.l
FRIDAY, Nay 13.—The Gold room Shared the' general
- apathy succeeding the collapse at the Stock. Rise bange, ,
and the uterket became heavy-as the day progressed..
In the forenoon it had been strong on the firmness of
exchange. The cliques are seeking to induce a chbrt
interest, and with this object suffered the price to go off
- to lis%.
The -realizations on stocks yesterday, and the absence
of a speculative fresh demand to-day,rehdered the money
market more easy, and the rate on call rouged from four
per cent. en goverumenta to four and five per cent. on
stocks. Prime paper-is in reenest, and rates weak at
Cis to 7 per cent. for choke double name acceptances.
The government market' wee quite symathetle with;
the course of the gold- market and fel l off. about a
quarter per cent. The only transactions were on invest
ment account, the spetulative Interest being for the pre
sent wholly checked. -
There was a moder a t e'emand for .foreign exchange
today, particularly for Continental bills, the eve of the
steamer and the decline in gold stimulating purchases.
The leading bankers again advanced their. rates nomi
_ nullyLan.:eightbreetit".;_laiLLwere_itellln
term ediato sixteenth
TOO LATE FOtt CtASSIFIVATION
fit TO RENT FURNISRED.—A HAND
carne three-story brick dwelling, with double back
buildings, on be south stile of Arch street, between
Fifteenth - ant - Fiat eenth'itreetsi Apply to-A:-8.-OAR--
E'ER — A — Cfr., southwest — corner - Ninthanit Filbert
streets. anytt et*
CtLRT
UPHOLSTERY.
CRETONN ES .
__.CHAMBER DECORATIONS.
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS.
All with Suitable Trimmings.
LACE CURTAINS,
New and Special Patterns.
1. - E..WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 OHESTNIIT STREET.
CARPETINGS,
NEW CA RPETINGS.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS
AND
MATTING-S,
OF ALL GRADES,
WHICH / WE ARE OFFERI•NG AT GREATLY RE
IDUCED PRICEY FROM LAST HEAEON.
LEEDOM. SHAW & STEWART,
_ 635 MARKET STREET.
fe2l3mrpE
SEWING RIACIIINE.S.
THE
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
The Beet and sold on the Realest Terms.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
e to tit lyr
LOW DOWN GRATES
FIRE ON - THE- HE A KITI
.
rrislunEs VENTILATIOW .
LOW DOWN :AND RAISED ORA FES..
STRAIN 'IN EATING - A Plio - A RAMS. -•
HOT AIR FURNACES AND RANOM
ANDREWS- ARDISON CO.
1827 sti Amcor smock.
SEND FOR CIRCULAKIL
ap7 tlre tneurrp
BY tELEGitikh-1.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
FIIOM_INASHINGTO
(By the American Prose Association.)
Treasury Stat.ement.
WASHINGTON * Maya 14.—The
.U.S.- Treas.
urcr holds at this, date, as security for eircula
trig notes, $242,269,650. As security for de
pobits of public 'moneys, $16,410,000., Muti
lated batik not& burned during the week,
$289,900. Total amount burned, $23.316,896.
Currency issued for-hills- destroyed in the
same period, $261,020. , Total.anionnt issued
therefor, $23,050,745. Balance due for muti
lated notes, $266,101. Hat* circulation out
standing at this date,1099,512,553.
aval Orden,.
Ma.qter Isaac J. Yates is ordered to exami
nation for promotion, •
\ Lient.-Commander Harry Glass iodetached
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and granted
leave.
Surgeon James Stafford is detached from
the Asiatic fleet and placed in waiting orders.
The order assigning Lieut.-Horace Elmer to
the Forth Atlantic fleet ,has been revoked,
and be is ordered to the Terror.
Hirst-.At-siEtant Engineer.ltobert L. narris
-goes-ter-Pialadelphia---torday-to-perform-duty
as recorder to the Board of Examiners.
FROM * NEW / ENGLAND.
(By the American Press Association.]
..
.31 AtiNACHILISETTS.
The Boston Boot, and Shoe'Market. -
80RT024 3 May 14.—The boot and shoe mar
ket is quiet, and manufacturers are at work
only on orders. The stock is too high, com
pared with the rates at which shoes are sold,
and it is the intention of the manufacturers,
not to extend operations beyond the actual
wants of purchasers. Shipments for the
week 18,i101 cases, against 20,308 the previous
week, and 23 - ,875 the corresponding week of
last year. Shipments since January 1, outside
of New England, 450,514 cases, against 466,850
for the bust Lineteen weeks of 1869.
, nabbing' Cave.
A man named Joseph (=affray - stabbed
Lewis Bonner, the instructor at the House of
Correction, yesterday. ' The eau of the stab
bing is unknown.. The wound is serious. •
Jhe 71urf--.Opetting . Of the 'Season at
The trotting season was inaugurated yester
day at the Mystic Park .by a handicap race be
tween Richmond Bay, White Stocking and
Vixen. The second, third and fourth heats
were won by Vixen. Time, 371, 43.1 and 411.
FROM NEW YORK.
(by the Amencah'Preiii Amciation.l
Specie Shipment.
NEW YORK. May 14.—The following are the
.shipreentsof_speeie_to-day Pereirei_B366,-.L .
454 ; Rhein, $65,000.
PQRTAT.I.ONS.
nevOrted or the rhiladelphin broiling Bulletin.
ST. JOHN. NB.—Sehr Addle P Simpson, Cumming
-421 ,ROO laths Patterson Zit Lippincott:.. .-.._--..:.
MARIINk BULLETIII4.
FORT OF. FBILADELPHIA-MAT if
gir-SeCtdafillt-BtaielifKll4/ttidg-ra#4.
, • ARRIVED THIS DAY. -
- Steamer Aries, ,Wiley, 48 bonre from Boston, with
raise to 1.1 Wineor & Co. ?Off Ledge - Light. saw a brig;
Of Reedy Islandia large ;hip; off Bombay Hooka bars.
all bound up.
- Steamer Frank, Pierce,24-hours from Sew York, with
nidee to W M Baird L Co.
Ste:Miter It Willing; Cuadiff. hours from Baltimore - ,
.with mice to A' Groves. Jr. -
Brig James Baker, Phelan, 8 daye from Cardenas, with
molasses to E C Knight & Co.
Schr A P Sim p•Km.Cummin g,15 days from St John,Yß.
with laths to Patterson k Lippincott
Behr Mel:0110y, -Hubbard, 8 days from Leech
vil le. NC. with lumber to Oroekey & Co.
Schr D S Siner, H matey .4t," days from Hallowell, He.
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
- Sebr - Arladne. Thomas.l day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Fehr Onward, Evans, 2 days from Indian River, Del.
with grain to J J. Bewley & Co.
Seim Conpor.Tet ry, 1 day from Ithignolia,Del.
with grain to Jae L Bewley A. Co.
Schr Ida•L, Bearae, from .Bbston, with fish to David
Cooper
Seim A T Colin. Springer, froth Nantucket.
W E Anderson. arrived yesterday from Mes
sina, is consigned to N Hellinge & Brow-not as before.
BELOW
BrigJohn JAY.
Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence, D 8 StoMon
• •
& Co.
Steamer S C Walker.dherin.New York, W Al Baird&Co.
Steamer D Utley, MiVIA, New York. \V 21 Baird & Co.
Brig Blanche (80, Hines, Bridgewater, Nd. Lennox &
Burgess.
Fehr It RR No 77. Corson, Washington, DC. captain.
Schr Gen Grant, Co'burn. Norfolk.
_ .
Itzehr Fidney Prick , , Godfrey, Beeton.
b'ehr Geo S Repplier, Blizzard, Riehmend.tia
MEMORANDA
Ship 'Monsoon (Br). Chilton, cleared at Mobile 9th
inst. for Liverpool, with 2574 bales cotton, weighing
1.2254410 lbs, valued at e 213.639 89.
ship Vermont. Stanwood, 120 days from Callao, with
goalie. at New 1 ork sesterdaY •
Ships Adence, Wallace. and George A Holt,Norton.
cleared at New Orleans 9th inst. for Liverpool, with 7659
bales cotton;
Steamer 'Volunteer. Jones. hence at New York yes
terday.
Steamer El Cid, Nickerson, at New York yesterday
from ilmington.N(J.
Steamer Geo B Upton. Downing, cleared at New York
yesterday for Port an Prince.
Bark Aekur. Pederson, sailed from Cadiz 27th nitimo
for this port.
Bark Uric), Sicbolds. hence at Helvoot 29th ult.
Bark Tuisco,Bellegaard, hence at Havre 29th olt,
Bark Arcadia, Larsen, cleared at Gothenburg 23 a
for this Dort
Bark John E Chase, Davis, hence at Sagna 2d inst. arr
29th ult. disebg.
Brig Zavalla Williams. Williams, cleared at Mobile
9tb inst. for this port. with 200 tons iron
Brig Germanic tNGI. Koster, from Rio Janeiro, with
coffee ,a t Batltiwore yesterday.
Brig Virginia Dare, 8011, trent Montovidoo, in ballast,
at Baltimore yesterday.
Sehr R A Ford, Oarpenter, hence for St. John, NB.
at Dolmas' Bole Al',! 12th inst.
Sehr Mee°, Welch, hence for St John, NB. sailed from
Holmes' Dole 12th inst. • •-
debt' Adella, Trafton, banes at St J0hn.768. yesterday.
SAFEIJEYOSITS.
Security from Loss by Burglary, Bob
beky, Fire or Accident.
THE FIDELITY INSCRANCE,THOST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA;
1N THEIR
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 320••331 Chestnut Steeet.
Capita/ subscribed, $1,000,000 ;. paid, $6 0,000.
COUPON BONDS. STOCKS, SEIM RITINS,PAMILY
PLATE, COIN. DEEDS and VALUABLES of every
det eri pawl received for sate-keeplug, uuder guarantee,
at,very mcderate rates.
The. Company alvo rent SAFES INSIDE TREIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices • varying from
1616 to 676 a year, accorsilLgjo size,. An extra nizu for
Corporations and Bunkers. 'ROOMS and denim adjoining
vaults provided for tdafo Renters.
DEPOEITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three per cent., payably by cheek ;without no
tice, and al Your per cent., payable by check, on ten
days' notice. .
TRAVELERS' LETTERS ON CREDIT furuinbed.
available in all purtH or Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and romitted‘for ono per et.
COMptILIV Iterflti EXECUTORS. ADMININTRA---
TOW' and , GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTE. of evel y ecription, from the Gonna,
corporatinne and individuals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
C. 11. CLARK, Vice President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, , :ecrotary and Treasnrer
DIRECTOBP.
'Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George E. Tyler,
Henry 0: (Almon,' 7
1 - . - 0111111 - glinin - lrell, -- -
At McKean.
N . B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark,
John 'Welsh,
__LAP rlealtiacaleeter
iliward W. Clark,
- Henry Pra
jnyl4 tut
ItESOVA,LS..
/11¢1 EDI OVAL.—M RS. E.PINTS, M AMU . -
'fatturireof liadles' Cloaks -and Mantillas, finding,
ber late Idestiferc No. 16" N. Miglith streets, inadequate
for her laigelv-Increased business, bile removed , to the
IMEGANT IeNIvt3PaIOIOIIB.WATINBOO III , at tho 8.
E. earner of N INTII and ARCM Streets, Where she now
'offers"' adilli 14* to her Stook of Cloaks and.. Mantillat.
a cbotee liable+) of 'Paisley •Shawls, Laco Points and
tiacouist, mti2.l4olrps
J_ BEST. . A. Pc J. 11.11ATI,THOLO 3W07.
up3o rp§ Solo A gente, Z 3 N. , EIGLITH ntreet
rl.'o: l o'AV:j.j....'l.l).:ty : toN:
2;115' j (~'(3100~:
_ .... ;:,
DIPORONT BY CABLE
REORGANIZA'FION OF THE FRENC
Doc De Grantmont to Take Charge of the
Firelgn Office. )
Guttave Mavens Leaves London in
A
.REVOLT IN MODENA
Conflict betmeen the Troops and the In-
Sbveral of .the Lgter Killed
EUROPEAN MARKETS
- (By the Amencan Frew Aseoeiation 4 l
vitexcE.
The Ministry. '
PARIS, May 14, 2 is authoritatively
stated that 011ivier fhaa selected the Due de
Grammont - to - fill the - vacancy - in - the - Pepart -
ment of Foio:gn Affairs. He will certainly be
nominated tar the position.
Departure of Flemming from London.
tONDON, Mayl4, 2 P. M.—Gustave Flourens
has departed from tbe City, it is supposed in
chagrin at tbe determination of the authorities
to suppress any demonstration in his favor.
His destination Is unknown, but his departure
is coupled with a resolute refusal of the Gov
ernment to permit any assemblage on Sunday,
which has caused. the projectors of the. H'yde
Park meeting to announce that , the pr nosed
demonstration has been deferred.-
-- -Trial-or- the-Women-Person tor* -----
The prisoners, Beulton and Par , the two
young men arrested at the Sarre theatre for
personating women and conducting them
selves improperly, were again arraigned be
fore the Baer Street Police Court for another
examination.
The , evidence , was -merely a repetition of
that offered at the previous examination,
tending to show that the prisoners are seen
-freqUently_in_company_at-the_Varioliq p sin.
and other places of public amusement, alter
nately attired in the costumes of women and
men, on former occasions hating their faces
painted and simulating the actions of women.
- The•prosecuting- attorney_for • the Crown nn- -
nounced that he should offer hi evidence a
large number of letters found in the apart
_menta_of_the_aceused._which_wouisteritMnate_
them in c.arrying on illicit correspendence.
At the close pf the examination, the court
announced that it would refuse bail for Bout.
ton and rark, and they were finally commit
ted for trial.. Lit immense crowd_thronged
the street in the vicinity of the court-room,
who manifested their detestation of the pris
oners' crime by vigorously hooting them.
FLORENCE, May 14, 2 P. M.—The Republi
can agitation throughout Italy becomes aug
mented in strength. daily. Fears are enter
tained by the Government that in certain
quarters it may culminate in an open revolt.
As a measure of precaution, troops are being
despatched ‘ with the utmost celerity to the dis
tricts displaying the greatest signs of disaffec
tion. _
The insurrection has broken out in the pro_
vince of Modena, and the Republicans have
raised the standard of revolt. A collision has
taken place between the troops sent to sup
press the revolution and the revolutionary
band, during which the latter lost several in
killed and wounded. The loss of the Govern
ment troops was slight. The rebels retreated,
and are being actively pursued.
The Government has despatched reinforce
ments, and probably the outbreak will be:sup
pressed. 4
D unr..l It, May 14, 2 P. M.—The Government
has granted the request of the iirlsoner's coun
sel for a new trial in the case of Peter Barrett,
the convicted. Fenian. This will be the third
time that the case has been before the court,
and the counsel for Barrett entertains strong
hopes of securing the release of Ids client.
NEW Yona, May 14.--The cotton circular
reports an active and - advancing market (fur
the week - , and closing Ateady.t Sales 16,240
bales, including 8,868 bales export, 4,:389 bales
spinners, 1,743 bales speculators, 1,240 hales
- transit. For-future- delivery-- the, market-is
active, and closing quiet and steady r at 22a23.
Receipts, 12,663 bales. Stock; 48,000 bales.
Aithat, 286,000 bales, of which 180,000 are
American.
visit of the South. Penn 110,43 Company
to Conueetteut.
.The South Penn Bose Company, No. M, of
Philadelphia, arrived in this city this morn
ing from Norwich, Conn. This company left
Ifetne thst - 141 - orittay, - morningi - ahave visited
Bridgeport, Notwich,and various otherplaces.
They< were entertained to-day -at Leggett's
Votelby Engine COmpany No. 7, of this
They leave forhome on, the Amboy moat at .2
BY ' 'TEL BGRAPH
iNISTkE:
Disgust.
surgents.
FROM EUROPE:
EliT4 LAND.
ITALY.
Insurrection in Modenii...The Bev°ln
' tinplate Attached--Several Killed.
IRELAND.
A Fenian Convict.
Financial and Commercial.
Lownoir, May 14, 2 P. M.—Consols, for
moneaccount, 04i. Five-twenties
of 18t 2,,0916 1866'5, 84; 11367'5, 901, quiet. Ten
forties, Erie Railway, 18i. Illinois Cen
tral, 112 i. •
LIVERPOOL, May 14, 2 P. M.—Cotton is
quiet and steady; sales estimated at 12,000 bales.
Prices are unchanged. California Wheat, 9s.
till. Minter do. 08.; Spring do., tis. 4d. _ Flour,
20s. Od. Corn,3os. Peas. 30s. Beef, 111 s. Pork,
100 s. • Cheese, Us. Lard, 60s. Tallow, 44s
PAnts, May 14, 2 P. M.—The Bourse is
.I:tun
Reuteti7sf. 12c.
FROM WASHINGTON._
[By the Ainerican Press Association.]
Currency.
WAsni }IGTON, M ay, 14.—The shipments of
currency for the week ending to-day were as
follows :—To assistant treasurers, depositories,
national banks, and others--notes, $1,814,034 ;
fractional currency, $706,639.
Receipts of fractional currency during the
week, g5f4,000.
Fractional currency destroyed during the
week, 1534000. /
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press Association.)
The New York Cotton Market
11.ater innaaolal fleport.
mortgages uric lower
Union's at MA to 8b; ,V,eptrarm'at 03 to {.
N'he Stook market is more active, and done.
rally higher. Iteading hits been the great
feature, with vales of 16.000 shares at 101 to
1041 , . Rock Island was the only-weak stock,
and it dpelined to
FIFTH
3:06 O'Cjirc;cl;.".
Destructive Fire—Loss $3O 000
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
-lore Indian .
News from the "West
DEIATII OF 'A POLITICIAN
, (By the AnurdeamProm ituodUtionj
Presenuttlon.
N.Ew YORK, May 14.—A committee, ortwen
ty-one- Members - Of the-Select and Common -
Councils..o.Ltlilladelphia'srattesi_nporuahn:A.
Kennedy this mcmaing, in' the rooms of Benj.
F. Manniere, Fick, at. the Pollee Quarters, and
presented him with a magnifieently-engraved
set _of resolutions, superbly 'framed, the-.in
trinsic value of toe whole being $4OO. • The
resolutions Were drawn,by a sub•committee of ,
both - COMICIIB, consisting of H: C. Huhn, Chair- -
man, of Common. Council,. and John ,Fareira
and John C.McC r till; -- or "Branch:
The presentation took' place in,thopreseriee of
the Connbiisieners of the Police Of the city of
New York, and some , few, invited friends,m
addition to ,tbe Philadelphia Committee. Mr.
Pereira banded over the testimonial in a few
appropriate words to Mr. Huhn, who in turn
presented it to Mr. Kennedy,- accornpanYing
the gift with smile very complimentary re
marks, to which Mr. Kennedy responded iri a
modest manner. • - • , '
The same committee called-on Mayor Hall,
and presented him with similar resolutions.
They were afterwards entertaine' at a colla
tion in the City Ball.
Imports of Foreign Dry Goods.
orhe importflA of foreign dry goods - for the
week were as follows: Entered p0rt,51,581,174; '
_thrown_on_the market, 51.,i1111,2A. •
Found Drowned.
An unknown, man was found this morning
floating in the North River, at the foot of
liebok - en street. , •
• *felt to Europe.
The members of the Blossom Club escorted
Judge Bedford and' C. U. Crainlla," doWn the
bay; this morning; on the -Steamer, blinnehan
nock, and saw them Safely on board, the
steamer Pereire for France. Graftilla intends
making a grand tour, and jlidge Bedford will
return-home-in-the-Dauntiess,on-July4th;
accompanied by James Gordon Bennett, Jr.,,
lion. Elliott C. Cowdin, Justin McCarthy, and
-other distinguished -" gentlemen who sail for
Europe to-day. • .
New York Weekly Bank liltateineut.
The - bank statement - for the - iveek - ending - tw
day shows that loans ° increased $3,130,843;
specie increased $954,607 ; deposits increased
55 080 101 . legal tenders increased_4B3B,oB3j
circa anon ecreased $ - 1Nc6 61 .
--.-
At one o'clock this morning a. lire• was I.dis
coiered in the engine-room of a five-story
brick building Nos. 446 and 448 West Porty.
sixth street,
.owned by Wm.' B. Brown. The
two lower {loots were, occupied by •Win. P. &
J. Drown, as a hoop-skirt factory. The loss on
stock and machinery is estimated at $15,000.;
• fully insured. The three upper floors were
occupied- by Bertehholz & Co.; ribbon and
trimming manufacturers ; damaged by water.
the damage to the building is estimated It
815,000. • s
EDI.JIO
O'Cl r k)o) , r.,
BY ThLLGRAPH
PROI.'NEW?,..',.''YORK:='.;s;
resi x i i3 m ,:n ott ed is y l:W*l -81
-';
FROM NEW YORK:
FROM_WASHIPAITON.
Pension BBL
WASHINGTON May 14.—1 t is'expeeted that
the President sign the, new Pension bill
on Monday, and the Pension Bureau are
making preparations to put it into enact in:l 7
mediately.
Trouble with the Indians Expeeted.-T,'
Advices have been received at the Indian
Bureau to the effect that trouble is expected
on the Hot. Springs Reservation, in Oregon.
Quipemah, a prominent Smokellar, and others
profess to be instructed by dreams. Quipe
/nab profes`ses to have dreams that he must.go
back to the Unadilla, and others are disposed
to go with him..' Force` will be used to pre
vent them from going, or: leaVing their reser
vation, and trouble is likely to follow, though
the Agent thinks he May' be able to suppress
any outbreak that may follow the use mili
tary in confining than to their reservation.
FROM THE WEST.
[BY thglianericati Press Association.)
Owe.
Death of a Prominent Politician.
CLEVELAND, May 14.—F. T. BachnS died
here to day, aged. lifty-seven Yell's.. He was
one of tpe most prominent lawyers
State; a member of the Peace Congress of
1860 ; a delegate to the Philadelphia Con
vention in . 1866, and a Dem ocratic candidate
for Congress in the Eighteenth Distrti3t in
1868. He leaves a wlfe,but no children.
ILLINOIS.
Fire hi Chicege--Leee.6100,000.,
Cruenuo, May, 14. The furniture:,lsvare
house and manufactory of Messrs. A. taiale
Co., on Canal street, was burned last night.
The loss will amount About one lined - red
thousand dollars, which is nearly covered by
insurance.
• lOWA,
,
rtiad
DES Motrius, liday,l4.- 7 zTWO freight trains
collided on the Chicago, 'Rock Islandand
Pacific Railroad,' yesterday morning; a few
miles from Grinnell,inatantly killing a brakes
man, namedJarnes Wyatt, and injuring the
two engineers, and throwing three ears from
the track,'. .
.Congressdomd Contest.
The first priimary election to determine the
contest between Messrs. Kasson and Palmer,
for' Congress, took place yesterday, and the
Kasson ticket was elected by 112 majority.
NEBRASKA. • ..
The Ilia Horn Expedition.
OMAHA, May 14.—The Big Horn expedition
is increasing in numbers at Cheyenne. It es-' ,
pects to leave to-morrow. It is reported that
many of the Greeley colony are sick of their
newhorne, being sat down on the prairie .
without anything, and they we scattering to'
Other points and going home.
Kerosene Emigrating . .
A number of Mormons (seceders) passed:
East on their way to .Missouri jo-day.
. .
BASE BALL
Athletic vs. Ihstithinit.
(Special Despatch to the Phlla.Evoniorr
BABE-BALI. GROUNDS," May
Quite a large crowd hasrd*sesibltiti to witness
the game between the Postings, Or Baltimore,
and the Aihtedcry; - ot - tbis - city: --- Th - d - oround'is
in fine contiltlOU.. riA9dere `Bemeisl9r :Wag
Ohosen umpire. • • -
Athleties to the' , 1
First --
11111117g,AtlilOties, 0 Pastime, 2.:
Second ilining—Athietic, 1; Postirne,
Third inning—Athletic, Q; Paqtiom, I.'
'Fourth )nidn9:—.4olotic, 9; Pagtin4e,
MM;fileM
TAMES S. NEWBOT,D SON,
FILIAL bIRO Uli ANTI ,
GENPBAI., FINANCIAL VIE
`ITV_
11/ 1 8 rp pi , J 24; SOUTH SEIJI)NLI STIIN