EVENING BULLETIN, 4 ' „Tee rxrn,ADitirniA BVISIVILIIIO BULLETIN vattrisked daily, Atndays tatepad, at IBM 111111,,LICTIN BVILDING, eS7 'Chestnut Street. Vhe Evuliine Binsatal.w is served by'earriers, vtt Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the 0 tllee, iitr SiAtm . Cents per week, palpable to theca/Tiers ; 111 mail, at 4 L'Eght Dollars per annum, or Seventy PEACOCK, FETHERSTONA CO. Wednesday, Ilay 18, 1870. l'ergons - leaving — the - citirforthe - sum= -Rier,xnnd wishing to have the Evsmnio arrtil tent to them will please send their ad .!dreas to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per INDIANADITO The loose morals inculcated by the teachers of the New York Tribune school, concerning The Marriage relation, have so largely pervaded 'certain section's of American society, that the most reckless administration of divorce laws such as now exist in some of the States has followed as- a matignal consequence. _ The :Tribune "philosophers" having taught the iieople to undervalue the sanctity of marriage vows,_4l-demand for easy.methods of_ escaping from them has been met by the establishment of a system of divorce brokerage, which has been reduced to a regular and lucrative busi- mess. Nothing is easier than for any man, weary of the restraints of married - life; to - escape - from them. It costs very little money, very little time, very little trouble. Any pretext will do. The broker who manages the immoral busi ness takes the order,--asks--no- -questions,-and furnishes the decree. of an Indiana court, and the.deed is done. - The , wife: learns *then, for the first time ; that -her husband-has --cast-- her off. Her home, her honorable name, her natu r-al-snrifi-ortr-ber-positroY-Lin.Society;hetdoinestie peace and happiness are all swept away 'with out- the opportunity. for remonstrance or de fence, The dissolute, unprincipled husband sells out - the Wife- 'Whom he has inade miserable by his profligacy or neglect, more easily than, he ca*sell bis horse or his farm, and up to this iiine'no successful resistance has been made to " the-outrageous -tyranny-of -the---laws- -under - Which this great wrong upon society is pefpe-" Crated. • • Wepnblish tco4lay, however, a deciee of - the COnamon — Pleas - Goutt - of Porter -- countyi - In= - diana; which is, we believe, the first-successful attempt which hasbeen made to reverse one of -these _lraudulent.:divorces, - ..rand It . . should :be: made Widely-knowit;.as a precedent for action in similar cases which are of daily occurrence in various parts of the country. In'the casereferred te, a decree. of divorce • was obtained without the knowledge or auspi of- the wife.- An allegation of residence in Indianaby the husband, whose actual resi dence- is in NeW York, and who -has never been inlndiana, was made, not by the hus band., but by one of his counsel. A charge of desertion, said to have taken place from a car- JAI) hotel .in Indiana, was laid against the wife, who has never been anywbdle near that State. This charge was substantiated by the affidavits of two persons, regularly certified with the notarial seal of a person purporting to be "John Anderson, -I- Milk street, New York." The decree was granted, and the first intelligence of the proceedings which reached the Wife - ives the announcement tlfiit - Tilie - Was no longer married., The.case was placed in the hands of counie in this city, Mr. George Northrop, and a thor ough investigation revealed • the whole 7710(1118 ilpirandi of this rascally divorce business. No affidavit of residence in Indiana was ever made by the husband, before the court, nor does he appear even to have known the grounds upon which his broker procured the divorce. No such notary public exists in the city of New York, nor is there such a street as the bogus official purports to live in. The witnesses tould not'be produced, nor had they ever lived at the residences named in the bogus affidavits. The proceedings throughout were evidently of the most flagrantly fraudulent character. And yet a court in Indiana, otherwise regarded as a very respectable one, on the motion of lawyers eminent at the Indiana bar, grants a dissolu tion of the most sacred of all human relations, without inquiry into the facts, or notice of any kind to the party most deeply concerned in the decree. The attempt to reverse such a decree was only successful after a protracted struggle. But not only was the fraudulent nature of the • whole proceedings fully exposed, but a mass of proof of the husband's infidelity was developed, and the Indiana Court, unable to resist this overwhelming demonstratiog .. of the wrongs daily eomrnitted in the name of Indiana law, broke through its own precedents, reversed its original decree, and then, to complete the only restitution left to the injured wife, granted her petitioi for divorce, upon the charge of infidelity, with an allowance for alimony,in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars. This case is most important, as illustrating •very clearly the extent to which the loose laws • of 'lndiana and otlier States have been abused, and also as establishing a marked precedent under which many of these fraudulent divorces may be resisted and reversed. The root of this great social wrong lies back of the statute-books of Indiana or any other State. These divorce laws could not exist,nor could their administration be so shockingly abused ,bad not the public morals been first undermined and poisoned by the false teachings of so-called philosophers,of whom Mr. 'Greeley is perhaps the most prominent type. These teachings have been diligently incul es,lPil for the last quarter of a century, and they are now bearing an abundant crop of -- Tilheir - legitimate -- fruit. — SOOfier or later, the people of this country - will turn with loathing .and itidignktion from these false and pernicious guides, but it will only be when such cases as we luive just narrated have so multiplied, that the people will become nauseated with the natural results of this false philosophy, and will repeal the laws which have done so much iv ern :mirage immorality in the ~ ~S ~' MR= ISI E DAVRIE 4, BOMBES." The Mall brings us the Paris liligaro of- tbel 2d of Mayr-the number of, whicl3 the Ministry. ordered an enormous edition to be circulated all over France, for'. the Salre influencing votes in favor of the Emperor. A space as big , as a page of the BULLFIN is covered with rude cuts of Les. Bembes—the .<." infernal ma-' chines" found it the of Roussell,the con federateef Baurie, with which ii is pretended the, latter designed to blow up the empire. The illnstrations'are as mean•looking as a hewer of wood could make them, and the text accom panying them is welt calculated to bring terror to the minds of 'the ignorant peas antry, whose votes were sought for by the .Ministry. It is probable that at least a hundred thensand votes were won over to the' Emperor's side by the Figaro's awful pic tures of Les Bombs and its flaming account of, - the Attentaret Complat.--But-to-au-ordinary and 'distant reauer, who examines the pictures and reads the description without excitement• and without having a vote to be influenced by them, these Bombes seem to be more aw kwardly contrived than any rascally inven tion ever heard of. They are queer, gornpli cated iron thin _s, about the diameter of a breakfast—plate and -a —couple„o __lnc es_ thick near the rim, with; au un meaning and harmless ! bolt run through the centre, four glass i tubes placed in a quadrangle - around this bolt L-these tubes being filled with " picrate of potassium," which is a. fulminating composition. A hook and. handle for carrying, the implement, is at one side , of the disc, and then radiating around it, are-seventeeu-nails—projecting-balf-anlnch,o morefiom holes along the edge of the disc, and reaching nearly to the glass tubes inside. The idea seems to be that Baurie and his con- federates were to carry these ITtle artic es about, and throw them at the Emperor and other - obnoxious -- persons: - #ny - one .of- the nails driven in . by striking against an object, be it the pavement or the head of the nation, would cause the:picrate to explode. ----One-Can fancy the conspirator's going about the streets, or loitering - in, the Tuileries gar dens, each with one of these things in his band, waiting for au .opportunity to shy. it .at the Emperor, Empress or Prince Imperial. Or one, can ima_inc them b.-stairs - in house on the Rue de Rivoli, ready to hull them from the windoWe over into the palace. But the first thought of every one would be that they were much more likely to endanger the liveS of thosb handling them, than those of people at whom they were to be hurled.:Any little concussion would be apt to force one of the nails into the picrate,- aAd -blow the - - bearer- - to:-" immortal_ sma - sh." Whoever invented them-could not have - thought of using them him Self.• And yet after giving his " bloody instructions," he ouglit to have - been - made - to - Illustrate the use of them, even at the risk of its happening "-to -plague , the inventor" by sending him to eternity. Freneiringenuity;has_often . contrived - diab Machines of death, but they have rarely proved • practically useful and at the same time safe for • those who - use& them. A word of advice, there fore, to future French plotters will-not be amiss. If they wart a good, simple, safe and efficient contrivance for taking life, and are not satisfied with American rifles or Colt's revolvers, let them make known their wants_in this_country,_ and Yankee ingenuity will soon surely them. But they would get nothing so clumsy and • dangerous as these Bombes of Baurie. We learn from Rome that the Pope intends to canonize Christopher Columbus, with the design, we suppose, of supplying navigators and jolly tars with a patron saint who can sympathize intelligently with the peculiar woes and redress the professional grievances of this particular class of men. We sincerely hope the arrangement will prove satisfactory to sea- faring men, and- will improve not only their physical condition but their morality. This seems more desirable, because the canonization ought to confer a blessing upon somebody, and we are hardly prepared to believe that it will alter in any way the condition in which Chris topher Columbus exists in the other world, whateverthat may happeato be. One other ad vantage may, perhaps, accrue from this action of the Pope :—Lagenions gentlemen, who are ambitious to obtain the honors of saintship, will have fresh inspiration to accomplish great, things in the realms of science and nature. If Prof. Morse had possessed absolute know ledge that some Pope or other, three hundred years hence, would canonize, hill! into Saint Samuel, he might not have invented the tele graph earlier, but doubtless it would have been a great comfort to him throughout his whole life. And it would be extremely gratifying to the descendants and the friends of the inventors of the steam engine, the sewing machine, and of vulcanized iudia rubber, to know that these estimable gentlemen would be depicted to corning generations with halos around their heads. The only difficulty in the way is, that the number of deserving persons is so large, that this precedent may be followed by such crowding of the calendar that the most pious will be unable to keep upfamiliar acquaintance . with the creditable Peculiarities of each mem ber of the grand army. If anything could inspire respectable people with greater disgust than th•st with which they now regard the wretched McFarland business, it would be the blustering indecency of Miss Anthony, Mrs. Stanton, Theodore Tilton and the other old ladies who are now discussing woman's rights in New York. It is quite im possible that they should do any further harm to the reputations of the members of the Tri bune'.4 free-love clique, by endeavoring to bring Marriage into disrepute, and to facilitate di vorces. But it is extremely unfortiinate that these fanatics should stand before the world as the elected champions of woman's rights. That movement, crippled as it is by the licentious and offensive theories advocated by these persons, possesses an element of righteousness. In as far as it seeks to help struggling working women ; to open to them new methods of livelihood, and to secure - to them fair compensation for their labor, it is essentially good, and . it deserves the support and encouragement of every just man. But the decent people who would give it their asgistance, and would be willing to strive earn esily and intelligently to accomplish proper re suits, are driven off by,the antics of the foolish women, and the profanity -and vulgarity of the long-haired, wild-eyed lunatics who have chosen to espouse the cause. Pendatont advocacy of a righteous reform is 1 • . .. .fIEtTLA.p - EJATIA gy:xi,icor......:4l,Tixgrm i - : ,,. w .g..".. N,Fis !Al; • jg - A t Ty,.• 1.8 .4870 -: praiseworthy and necessary, to success; but must be conducied qfPefiOne Who can coin, 'mend respect. ' The people of thh3 country '.never yield anything to the arauineets of indi viduals who'alin 'to desoy the 'very fouuda_ • dons oUsodety, ; who, openly adiocate !leen tionsnessrand'inimorality, and who, while they profess a desire, to eleiato woman, would de grade her* destroying the sacredness of _the marital relation. ' , • 1111U1SICAL, First .Ceineert of ,-the Beethoven Society. The. Beethoven; Society of .Philaclelpliia is a r creation of Mr. Carl Wollsohn's,of which he has much reason tote prond. Last fall he under took to , organize a society of amateurs for regular instruction and practice. in choral singing. In a little while he had sixty or eighty ladies and .gentlemen, ! who met on Wednesday evenings at Dutton's piano rooms, --and-who-all-soOn-betame_inspireLwith_their., master's enthusiasin. Reports have circulated concerning their rapid progress,- and these were confirmed last evening; when the Bee thoven Society gavetheir first concert in the Foyer of the Academy of Music, which was tilled with the friends of tile members ; for it was a private concert," . tp whiCh the favored were invited. Mr. Wolfsobn himself con _ducted.__Mr._C.arTßo_ese played the piano_a76: corupaniment where it was needed,and to give variety to the entertainment, Messrs. Kopta, Hennig, Guhlemann, W. Stoll, Jr., Langloti and Zeckwer were engaged for instrumental pieces. The programme was as follows : • • PART I. 1. Trie—Adagio-Allectro—Fine le Alewife. Wel/Vein', Hopis and Kennig. 2. Devotional Sung, No. 1 Beethoven Beethoven Society. lA. 'May Song, / /B. Preliage ot eethoven - Bocrety. • 4. Air D'Egllee Mr. Rudolph Hennig. )A; Ave Vert= (Acconiouniment of Metro - ruenta) Mozart B. Hinny Life Schumann eethv. O. 5 6. Devotional Bongo, Nob. 1 and • -- - • - Beethoven tiociefy 7. Andante and Voriutionn Mesirs. Wolleohn and Kepta. 8. 'Reverie I.Traureerio, Schumann Arranged ler, and dedicated .to the Beethoven Society, by Carl Wolfeehu Beethoven Society P. Romanzu if. AV enzel limpta 10. Ave Merin. For Soimt Piano, •Orgau, Vtolin and Viuluucullo. Thu Soprani of. trio Beethoven! Svliety: Mesßia. Zeckwer, Kopto., Guhlomann, glutr. and ..litendobsolin 11. On the See Beethoven Society. — Of - the - instrare - e - tital performaneeki - it is siiffi tercet of the company present, however, was in the singing, and every one was delighted, as well as surprised ; to find so line a body of voices and trained so well. The sopranos _outnumber-each-of-the-other-classes-ofrvoice,- _and-they- are: in =giiality.- The altos and basses are also excellent, se. that the only -weakness is-among_the - tenervviiich - -are-always hard-totind.l_All_the_pleces-under taken by the society were sung With precision and intelligence. Those that seemed to" give -- most - delight7 - were - " Gipsy - Life," by Sehu- Mann, " On the. Soa," by.Mendolssohn„and Schumann's" Traumerei,"whieh Mr. Wolfsohn has_arranged for_his society. -' The. least pleas- - in g - effe ct - was - produced - in - the'Gounod - " - Ave Maria"--an adaptation from one of Bach's preludes—in which_Gounodwrote_the melody for a single voice: Last _night it was sung in unison-by- all the . sopranos. - - The`three "-de .votional songs" by Bpethov en deserVe.men diou for their beauty and the admirable man ner in which they were sung. Mr. Wolfsohn and the Beethoven Society are-to be congratn -Fated-orrilie—sifee-eil of their first concert, and the Tepid progress they have Made.. Bunting. Durborow d• Co., Auctioneers Nos. 232 and 231 Markel streot, will hold on tomorrow. Thureday. May 19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, in chiding 175 packages Domestics ; 475 pieces 'Moths. Cessimeres, Doeskins, Cheviots, Meltons, Italians. &c. fall lines Linens and Linen Goods, Dress Goods. Silks; tell Paris printed Cashmere Shawls; also, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers. Quilts, White Goods. Unillirellas, Ties, Trimmings, &c. ; also. a line of Edgings and Swiss Mulls. , • CAE PETINGI3.-011 Friday, May 19, arranged, on the first, Aloor, at 11 o'clock, on four months' eredit,2o9 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage- and Hag Carratings ; GOO rolls. White, nod, Check and Fancy Canton Alattinigir. - Desirable Property. South Third street. —James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will' sell. next Wednesday, at the Exchange, the' Office Building., Nos. 233, 236 and 237 South Third street, below Walnut. 1 , now Pields a good tental,.arid, being 64 eelfront on Third s t ree t, will arways nff,,rd alit.; opportunity for improve ment to any .Batirtiad or other corporation. NEW PUBLICATIONS J ust Issued. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE. 11.1.LITISTRATED. CONTENTS I. THOMAS TYLER'S,TOMBSTONE : A TALL. 11. PARAGUAY AND THE LOPEZ FAMILY. By H. Hargrave. 111. HIGHER AND NEARER : A POEM. IV.-THE -VIRGINIA TOURIST, PART 11. By Edward A. Pollard. V. ItIY — LOVETS. Dy - Mrs, .sarah E. ,Has - k at o. VI. THE LIZARD BRACELET : A TALE. By Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Hooper. VII. THE REVOLUTION AT THE SOUTH • VIII. GUESSES AND QUERIES. PART 11. By N. S. Dodge. IX, SIR BARRY HOTSPUR, : A NOVEL PART 11. By Anthony Trollops. X. GLIMPSES OF SAN FRANCISCO. By Miss Annie Morris. XI. THE COMING MAN. By Craig Bide e. XII. OUR JUDICIARY. XIII. ONE IN A HUNDRED: A TALE. By Edgar Fawcett. XIV. A FEUDAL PICTURE : A POEM. By Paul_ll. Hayne. -XV. BOOKMAKERS AS BOOK LOVERS. XVI. OUR MONTHLY - GOSSIP:" XVII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. 116'"For Sale at all the Book and News•stores. TERMS.—Yearly Subscription, 84. Single Number, 36 cents. SPECIMEN NUMBER, with Premium List and Club Bates, sent to any address on the receipt or Twenty-live cents. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia m''lB 2.t 110USE-FURNISIIING GOODS, &C - KINGLY AND RUNNING. KING WASHER. kannot be Excelled. KURIOUSLY AND KUNNINGLY KONSTRUOTED. KAPITAL AS A LABOR SAVER. ROTE IN ITS OPERATION, KAN DO YOUR WASHING IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS. Kali and soo them, J. H. COYLE & CO., No. 516 Market Street, • 33 S 1 43 , 1 ,5 1 3 t i h n e r i p nWholosalo . and Retail, GOFFEBII G MACHIN ES At Greatly Iteilueed Prices LI WATCHES THAT HAVE HITS ort . - O -failed to- give - satisfaction, put in good order. Particular attention pall to Pine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical noses repaired.. FARR & BIRO riEft. Importerkof Watches, &c , 324 Oheatnut tartlet, &low Fourth. Alendolasobn Beethoven .BooLilo , . gm Beethoven GRIFFITH A: PAGE, 1003 Arch struot CLOTIHI IV G. ]Enim.r.c)N., LATER ADVIOES. THE 'EXCITEMENT INCREASING. THE WHOLE CITY IN AN UPROAR.' STARTLING. DEVELOPMENTS. (Speciiil to the Evening Bulletin.] 'rho excitement at Sixth anti Market streets continues unabated. It Win started -by certain rumors that wore sot afloat to the effect that - our lending clothing men. Wanamaher /I Brown, were about to sell out their en tire spring stock at half of what it cost them. The friends of the firm and the customers of the house began to throng Oak Hall to ascertain the ground of these ru mors, and fin , iirgliftfritWa - sveally - a - fnet - that-tite-1 - manse now stock 'prepared espect,lly for the Now Buildings was to be immediately sold at very iow they sm end the news everywhere, causing the mtensest excite nni nt. There is DO hope now of any abalement in the (melte. meat until either Wanbuteltim & Brown are sold clean out, or livery man and boy in Philadelphia is suppllod by them with a Spring tuft. A_ Teri Strike. TEN! TEN!! TEN!! 1 TEN!!!! Alllbe bandeomest-looking men 'Who've been before are coming again To look at the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. For it carries them back to the season when Prices were down ; yet hardly then Could-garments-be afforded-for-men------ At the price of these TEN DOLLAR SUITS. You can't complain that the price is high, And &en if you wonder the reason why We - goll - so - low, yourv -- retetilmy to bey -- A few'of the TEN DOLLAR SUITS. The public are saying.!.‘ Oh! ._clear me !__ _ _ _ " What a marvel of cheapness!" " Come and seer' "A TEN DOLLAR Suit's the thing for, me !" Hurrah for the TEN DOLLAR SUITS! TIIE MEN - RUN - FORTHEM ! 'THE BOYS WON'T GO WITHOUT THEM ! TAIL-''WOMEN ARE FRANTIC - WITH DELIGHT OVER THEM ! And we must'each and all Have the EN-DOLLAIi,SUITS Fri= the : _A,EX I ROLNILIALTs ii;fipta t twou i _ 8 5 6 two 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. -SPRING- AND SUMMER OF 1870 FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability and Excel lenee of Workmanbhip. JONES' ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. tom' liandsome Garments made to order at the shorter notice. apL3 w t m timrp OrA7RED - 8 Co V R'S Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead is now being manufactured and sold in large numbers. both in FRANCE and ENG L A ND. Can be had only at the Warerooms of the undersigned. Ibis piece of Fur niture is in the form of a handsome PARLOR. SOFA, vet' in one moment it can be extended into a beautiful FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair.mattresn complete. It has every convenience for folding the bed clothes, if, easily managed, and it is impossible for it to get oat of order. The use of props or hinged feet to support the mattress when extended, or ropes to regu late it, ere entirely done away with, as they are all very unsafe and liable to get pat of repair. The BEDSTEAD is formed by simply turning out the ends, or closipg them when the SOFA is wanted. Thor are, in corlafort, convenience and appearance, fur superior to and cost no more than a good Lounge. An examination is solicited. • . . • H. F. HOVER, No. 230 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia WINES AND 1;11.-QtrORST 1_,A,113 113 E 11,., IMPORTER, Nos. 24 and 26 SOUTH FIFTH STREET [Offers the following goods at reasonable prices: RHINE WINES, IN WOOD. (In packages from 5 to 160 galls.) Vintage. Vintage. . 1665 It ahnbelmer, 1868 Ilalinbolmor, 1866 Ito ionheimer. 1868 Bodotillelmer, 1865 Oppenheimer, 1868 Bechtheinnor. • 1865 Ni, wet Der, ' 1868 filettenheimer, • 1865 Deldesbeimer, 1869 Ilahnholdier. 1855 Forster Trembler, I . RED. 18(5 Liyh inuptilch, 1866 Bechtbeimer, 1e66 Beehtlioinier, , 1666 Glinuersheitner, 1666 Alettenlieimer, 1885 Oherlngelbeimer.- - 1866 Dittelsbeimor, 1865 Ounnershoimer., . RHINE WINES, INCASES. 1666 Bodenhoimer, 1865 Dpidesboliner, 1862 llotlenlwlmor, 1865 Do. Rellander, 1862 Halmliehner. 1E65 Zellerthaler, 1E62 Deideshelnier, 1665 Forster Traminer, '869 Niersteiner,. 16 65 Lietdramnitc6. 1865 Dahl helmer, RED. 1865 Niersteiner, 1866 Beelitheimer, 1865 orpmiheimer, Oberingelheimer, 1665 Oppenhoinier Rollander 1865 GunnerBholtner, CLARET WINES, 124 WOOD, tln casks of about sixty gallons.) BRANDENBURG FRERES, Bordeaux. Margaux. • Paulßac, Illnettu, Pennine. St Julien. Pontet ()amt. Chateau Larose BURG NDY. (In wood, or glom) HUNGARIAN. IVille.nyer red. \ • SHERRIES AND PORTS. WAITER, ,erns do Ia Frontera. FR) Sherry. Burgundy Port.' r 1.0.1 SherrY. Oporto Port. Amontillado Sherry. WELTER WATER. 1870 in pkgs. of 100 jugs. 11870 in pkgs. of 80ings CHAMPAGNES. MosT & CIIANDON, Ilpernay. Verger aY, quarts. Pry lei portal, quarts. .' Verzenny. pints. - Drypinta. • Yin impanel, quarts. . . , Chartreuse, in bottles. Beth u GottSide Kuumniel, Anisette, In bottles. - in bottles; ' . Vino Curacnooviiite,injugo. Maraschino, in Jugs. -- Fine elliacflo, red, in ms g. .11S.PoR1ED LIQUORS. • Zwetsehenwasser. baenthe. Kirbehenwasser,Hungarlan uivlere, Gerdrat & Co.'s irsehi-nwasstr, Schwarz - - Cognac. wa:lder. Jas. lennessey & Co.'s do. Mayer ce Beer, In bottles.lfferman Wino Vinegar. Viep,nn Beer, In bottles. ;Gorman Sweet 011, In cans. Parlivnlar attention will bo given to orders from pri veto families. All goods will be delivered free of charge to y part of this city.. . • Urn o ,, ateau Chateau Margaux Hermitage. DRY GOO,Dti. ,30ii.N' .-. OTRN..S.• ROUSE FUR%ISIIING DRY GOODS -0 IMPORTER OF HOSIERY, Nos. 245 and "247 S. Eleventh Street, ABOVE SPRUCE Just received, per steamer, full, lines of . • GAUZE UNDERWEAR. . , , Gents. 011127.0 Shiite; 25. 3714,45c4 to fi nest imported, 'Ladies' Gauze IMMO& Vesta, regales made, 75c. np.. Children's Gauze Itlerino Yeses, all , sizes and, best makes. ' Gents' fnll egular.nuido'llalf Hose. 22, 25, 31c., np. Ladies' Beguler•mado Hose, 25, 2S, 31,37 c., up. Ladies' extra jong English Hose, 850, n P. Ladies' Genuine Balbriggan 'Hose, 62, 7ac — Children's It, , and Extra Long Efiglieh Full line Cartwright & Warner's Gauze 1311Irte. WHITE GOODS, PIQUES. &a. Cord-end-Fig nrs& P1gur5,23,2548,21,3re.,rip. Plaid Muslim 20. z2;73;25, 23. 31. 3 7 c., 1 1P. Dottefi HNIIPN; larletans; French Muslim Tucked Idrislins for Dresses, 35c., up. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS. 8.4 Belgian gnu Barnsley Table Linen, el up. Pamesk Napkins, from 4,91 per doz. to finest' imported. 'Linen (hooting, all whitlid and qualities. Pillow Liners, Bolster Linens, Shirting Linens. 4,/0-41; ow - 6f Udine r Towels for it° en, :NI room owl Bath room. . -.Marseilles Quinn, fittest qualities-.and- largest. also, ----- Honeycomb Quilts, large size, $1 42, up, L7NENB FOR LADIES' SUITS, 25c., UP. Auction Bargains in Ladies' and Genti' Hdkfs. Shirt Bosoms. cliceneet and best in the city,of our own make and best quality Linen JOHN W. THOMAS, Bos. 406 and 407 Nor )ii-d.-S -ofrers his Stook of „SILKS POPLINS, OREN A NES, lIERN A NIS, Every Tarietyof Seasonable Dress_Goods. • At Prices which will DEFY _COMPETITION !! ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CLSII Inl33o3inrp 18'70. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND Th - rti -Kayomadpciiug=erNcicgrideeasoiief- Grenadine de Fer; or, Iron llernanis 3.4 Stegall He Diamond, - 3.4 !Selma. De Poisson, 3-4 diesel' De Caere, 8-4 Meseta De Fee, 8-4 Diamond Ton. &aloe, 8-4 Diamond Sole et - Laine. E..& L. offer tLla weok a new sasortment of "I' sag Yans. Popular Summer Bilks, P.er eale Robe Le Triannon. filch Gre nadines. French Organdies, ' Leee'.llaekeet;dre. N. R.—GEORGE PEABODY BLACK ALPAp4S. um tog t 7 lINEN-STORE,----<-4 1 - €M4S3 Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING. IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK LINEN GOODS,' WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Prices Down to Present Gold Rate. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to is elegant stock of • BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, Uneurpotieed by any in the city and ceiling At Low Prices. ap7-2m rp§ BUY THE • " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE. SVo also offer the celebrated " La Belle" kid glove at $1.25 per pair. Best $1 05 glove in America. Joseph." 81 CO per pair.. • k id • gloves,•sloo Per lion'' , &very pair warranted same as the " Bartley." A. & J. B. BARTBOLOUEW, np3Otfrp§ Importers, 23 N. Eighth street. fIARPET CLEANING ROUSE / Twenty-first and Bun streets.' Orders received and any desired information given. At Mitchell's Saloon, 623 Chestnut street. ap3o lmrp§ THE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES of LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. og e rs's Groups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, - 616 Chestnut Street. LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATOHICB r . JEAVELKY, /AAR , 4 0 4 5,81 sI ANG, pi . OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Coghill streets, - Below Lombard. N. E. DIAMONDS, WATCHES,' - JEWELBY GUNS, dm., , , WOR NAVE AT • 1 lIEMAIHIABLY LOW pwar,s. , mySitfra AWRETAILING AT, WHOLESALE prices—Saddlery, Harness awl Norse' Gear ot s, at-KNEAOB', No Ma Market ;areal. Big horse in the door. • MEIM -onounlit czquotts;ati,:- CRIPPEN .MADDOCK, ho, 115 South THIRD Street, .1 • . , Art; pletteed to tall' tho attention of families to the ,* • follott it g artielee, which in Otiolity cannot ' ,bo exoelled: ;, lIDTLER'S HEAD RICE. It SWBOLIPS JERSEY HAMS. STONEWS'JIMRSICY HAMB. • MA DYLAN]. 'HAMS. DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS. • - WESTPHALIA HAMS. EIDGAR-CURED ,DEIED DEEP AND TUNGUES, for tinromer nee.' ' • NEW -CROP. TEAS. YOUNG "DYSON. GUNPOWDER, 'IMPERIAL, OOLONG, OHULAN, SOUOBONG, JAPAN, and ENo4lsil BREAKFAST. C 0 FEES. , LIBERIA, EAST INDIA, MGOHAi OLD GOVERN MENT JA'VA, JAMADIA, WASHED, GARACCIA4, MARACAIBO, • . • These aroall•selected care,and can he offered With the strongest guarantee fur their purity and Quedity. LX'l RA FAMILY FLOUR,. made strictly froth the best quality of Southern White Wheat, and as Rue as any in MIN counto To families alum removing to tbs country; we offer a largo stock of YAhCY G miGERI.EB from which to select their supplies. Their orders will be carefully pack, d and dell% erred free of charum to any of the depots in the city. All goods warranted and_aold_ln_the_un,_ broken packer) at the loweit - Wbole;nie price. CRIVVEN & MADDOCK, Dealers and lin - porters in Fito Gronerles, N 0.115 South THIRD Street, myl3 f 2t4 PIIILADELPH Ik tuyl4 etw 2trp Compagnie Colonial° CHOCOLATE. Our Third Importation of this Celebrated HYGIENIC CHOCOLATE. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. 18,70. LONDON BROWN STOUT 3rr.SYone-and Olcus - by the - Cask or Dozen ALBERT C. ROI3ERTS. - DEALER 1•N 7114 E-GROCERIES, Oorner Eleventh and Vine Street.. MAPLE SYRUP. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. J 026 r .tf ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, RETAIL - SALESROOMS 84 CHERRY STREET, 1 We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. STUDENT LAMPS. The very bc,V Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil On hand and for gala by MISKEY, MERRILL & TRACK&RA, 718 OTIESTNUT ,STREET. P. 6:—Country House's &fit aro not supplkid viith Gas will find this Lamp the safest now used for reading or sewing by. They are superior to gas . , omitting a soft, luxuriant light PAPER HANGINGS JOHN H .LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street. my/5 12try itEAL - ESTATII - I:OF.,NTS7 -- r - FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 1 2014 SOUTH FOURTII STREET, de)ll y I ---LAGUAYRA, etc,-oto SCOTCH ALE, GAS FIXTURES, &C. Manufacturers WHOLESALE PHILADELPIILI. CORNELIUS & SONS. PAPER - 11ANGINGS. AT RETAIL, At Right Prices, my 7 Im4p SECOND EDITION By TELEGRAPH. FROIII:_:NELYORK,, THE FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITION ITS DESTINATION WHO, 'COVIMANDSr IT FROM NEW YORK. Iny tile American Press Aesociatian.) lfhp culban Exneditlon--Ilts Destination and Odicers. - I;nw Yonrr; May 18.—A letter forwarded front Sandy Honk, by a member of the Cuban expedition which sailed on Saturday in the teamer_t3eo-11-Uptonrcontlrms-the-previou -statement- ,that such expeditfon • departed. The .writer says :—The Upton is a 700 tons bark-rigged, powerful English vessel, and can steartilitteen knots per hoar. She is pierced for four • guns, which is thought sufficient, as the is. intended for a transport. Thomas L. Dorwin, late of the Hernet„of the Confede rate navy,_is.._in__ command,"--and-Robt. Sum mers, also the . Hornet, is second In com mand. The ma'orit of the officers . • y: an = -experience military portion -- ofthe expedition is commanded by General Valiente, - late of General Goiconria's wLo iaiseconded by Colonel Drake. Fire In New Yin*. A fire occured at midnight, in the boiler room of the Van Tnyl Charcoal Grinding Company's Hall, on Cherry street. The fire originated in some waste charcoal. The build ing was filled•with Machinery valued•at: €l.lO - :Alie Mot It - waxvalued - at - S. h hi inglllo,Qoo. The latter was badly damaged. Theladjoining lumber-yards had a narrow es cape: The Brooklyn Election. Tlio --- eltitlion -- tn - Brooklyti - resulted in a ma, jority for Id ethic, the regUlar Democrat, over Fishur, the anti-Democrat and Republican, of - 3;676. - This 'gives Brooklyn What is called two "Ring" City - Judges.- Theme - were the only city officers voted thr. The majority on the State ticket is about 91,000. The latest reports of the election in this city show that not one Republican Was elected. Every menlber of both - ranches of the Com mon Council its a Tammany; Democrat. The fuilon of yarninanv - and - bfozart'Halls swept the field. The A.Aistant Aldermen - elected have majorities and pluralities frem 250 to 8,700. The Democratic majority in this city on - the .- State - ticket; complete ;- is 59,1393. -- _Government Gold. The bids for the goverhment gold to-day ag -gregated-S3XS-,ooorat-1-14i-to-1-1-1- . FROM THE WEST. __pi the American Press Associatiouj_ ILLIISIi 018. I . IIIIIGIFIELP, May 18th.—The fourth an nual reunion of the Thirteenth Army Corps was held yeiterday. • Over elifty delegates were preEent from Indiana, lowa and ‘Vis cousin. General McClernand presided. In -the afternoon- the- delegates visited the Lin; eoln tomb, and In the evening-partook of a - huge - et. -------- Accident. Cnicaao, May 18.--A two-story frame botise, on Dearborn street, which was - being raised to the grade; ell - over, - yesterday, the --=-supports giving away, and wait badly damaged. A woman was buried in the debris and was tiadly injured. _ WIACON es t at. Fire at Jefferson. JEFFEIIIION, May 18.—A large quantity of wood, belonging to the Chicago and North western Railroad,' took -tire yesterday-morn ing, and before the tire could be checked over 1,5410 cords had been destroyed. Destructive Fire Dv Oshkesh—Loss Oyer itastooe. 0811K087i, May 18.—Sparks from a shingle toil) yesterday set tire to the Oshkosh city flour-ugh and to an immense mass of lumber in the vicinity. The wind was blowin strongly, and the Winnebago plahing-mill g soon caught fire. Both rotas were destroyed, together with the lumber-yard of Knapp, Fowler & Co., with : 1, 01.1,000 feet of lumber. The planing-mill was worth saw)°, and the contents, including 600 doors and 75,000 feet of tiniskettliooring, was worth _i.10,01.i0. Insured for *5,000 in the Home, of New Haven : $l,OOO in the Security, ef_lic_w__Yor_k,and-sl,oooin-the North American, of Hartford. The tiuming-mill anti Contents were, valued at 5'20,000. Insured as follows : $5,000 in the Phoenix, of Hartford.. $1,500 in the Republic, of Chicago, and $1,500 in the Winne:dick, of Freeport. . _ Messrs: Knapp, Fowler Sr: Company's loss on lumber will exceed 14,000—0 u which there is no insurance. The red' hot cinders were carried by the wind all over the town, and fires were started in more than twenty places. The First Con gregational Church took fire and burned a large .hole was burned in the roof, but the fire was extinguished before the engines arrived. Some of the cinders fell at Algoma, two miles distant. The loss is severely felt, as a large number of men aro thrown out of employment. KANNAS The. Indian Raid---Fifteen Railroad Ern- ployes LEAVENWORTH, May 18th.—The Indian raid on Saturday, on the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, near Carson, is worse than at first reported. -- AbOut lifteen - railrbad iiniployes were A gentleman direct from the west end of the track reports .everything in a demoralized condition. General Sheridan' . would be considerably more popular in that quarter than Vincent Colyer, except among the Indians. More raids are anticipated. B. C. Saunders, Esq., of Lake Sibley,writes, under date of May 11th, that the Indians came in on the White road the day previous, and killed one man and rau off a number of horses. From the cumbers of the small bands, he was led to believe that, large numbers were near M. H. . Lyon,_ of Solomon, City, tele grap ll s, May 14th, to the Governor that three men were killed by the Indians on the Grind stone last Monday. The Governor and. Adjutant-General have repaired to the scene of the disturbance. Haßroad Atteldent—A Number of La borers Injured. An accident occurred on the Leavenworth Branch Road yesterday, smas - hing un a freight brain. Ten colored and two white men were iserionsly hurt, two fatally. Illischine•Shoiss of_the_ . -Kansiss Pacific Railroad. The city of Lawrence, yesterday, voted $lO,OOO in bones to secure the Kansas Pacific machine-sbops. MISSOURI. Flight of the Indians. IST. Louis. May _ _ lB. —Advices from Fort _ Mince state that the Indians who murdered the workmen on the railroad are flying in a northerly direction. They are supposed to be Cheyennes and about four hundred-strong, Two companies of cavalry haVe been sentin pursuit. NEBRASKA. Abandonment of the Big Horn Expe dition.. • • .Q.M.AFIA, May 18.—The Big Horn exploring expedition is reported abandoned-tor - the - season - and - We party disbanded. • FROM THEW SOUTH. (By the American Prose Aimeelath:m.l EN The 1 !f .r=otting_on the Greenlengt CounuV LOUISVIALIi o May 18.—In the trotting over the. Greenland course, yesterday, for $5OO, be tween Roach's W. K. Tborna4, :Johnson's • • elantoer and-Abbot's Johnny Dougherty,' tbe race ~ wati,t w eli i by ; Volunteer in three straight heats. ' Matt time iif1ui.2.32./. • FINAIiCIAL AFFAIRS till NEW TORg Gold' Stoody.--Stooks Ftrmor. (D)! tbe American Pram Aemaciation.) NEiir Yoitn; May 18 .-=-The market ro. tains Ut3 bteadinOss and quotationsfrom 114 j to 115 aro maintain ed. Pacific II at Ivray mortgages are steady at 864 to 8(U for Melons, and , 934 to 934 fur Central. After the lint - regular board the stock mar ket becarrie'tirnier, mei recoyered a portion of the" decline; Reading; 1014 to 194 g. , FROM NEW , ENGLAND. Illy the American Preeeliffsociation.ll 111IASSACUITSEITS. Divorce 'BesToN, May' 14.—T,he Lewis divorce came was continued this 'morning by the . examina tionrs. Bcrena. Lewis. the ge oerviral im pressiorkts that Ifer evidence' weakened her cases_ahhangh—her—counsti ZI .tife - C — r have strong evidence to offer, and seem confident of securing the divorce. FIBANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Steck Ezehanike Sales. FIRSTBOARb. 650 01ty6s now 1214 4 )00 Philfilgtl 274 t c IAtO do • ' lts 1: 6 23 , 100 oh do 12.118 5000 Penn RI natio 661 s 10131 6 pill AM of Music 35 10W inn 14 78- 00 -- strtl7llA7.,tortclt . 64 100 ' .do - 64- - loorw = l eriey Rls bswnll7 100 eh Ilium! IL 5211 :AM Petro 611 1 sets WWI 24.5 h do 62 '4 2eh Philo Ok 861 Bt/0 eh . do .la 8214 10 sh Corn Excb Ilk 70 12 sit do trims( B 5 523.4 35 shearAmE Blivrn Is 12014 200 eh do rglltint 112', , ,, &NV Airier Old 115 100 oh Penu 60ds bat 10541. . . 300 ocadawire . It. 43 ' . BYTWEEN 800 N Penns 78 ' 88 3300 d o b 5 83 LOU V. Jeri; IL 6s 'es 85 27 sb Penn It Its 6..,14 ---- 200 City 6s Old 101161 1600 do.. Old 2 cdfs 101 el COO West Jersey 78 9716 2000 Cuilalm 6s 6e9 • 9336 sh 19136 100Alt_O_CAA11,11_17L1160.6316 AFTER B itA 102% 57 BM City 6n new lan City 156 new 35 oh Lehiral B PbthidelpDllse Money Market. ' WEIPCEPPAY, Mae lg.—Money continues 'abundant he, yond all demands present and prosm-ctire, and borrow ere on Gov - eminent bonds are freely- supplied at 5 per cent., and on railway and other collateral,. at 514. The hest grades of commercial. pap -r meet with quick_ Palo at Gasp; pet (lilt., with exceptional transactions. oven low. tto gum! borrowers. Inferior grades rang- irrozn- Is rly fr‘ in 7 to le per cent., according to circunist tort's. The Gold market opened strong, with Bales at 115. but there was slight downward tendency, which btonght the sales to 114% before midday: There is some deman 1 for cash gold for business purposes, but it is light, and tile supply la nbundant. ow speculative transactions are at tempted in this -market.- Government Itonds are slightly unsettled, lint there is a alight tendency to a further advance, but It does not extend through the list. - —l'itestacktintrlcel was melt ter so active nor so strong this morning. In State sixes there were sales of the first series at Intl:. City sixes were steady, wtth sales of the new issue at man. Reading' Railroad wau 'nlet and rather weak.selling down to -Pennsylvania was taken at 5 , 1!i. Ottadell ano A inhey_at 120%, ,Phi hidelphi a_and_Rrio_ut_23, 4 ,;,,and _ OirCieiTt autiltilegeny at 4.5. In Canal-shares--no-eaten, but-prices wero-ateady. Tri ll/ink stock there were sales of Corn Exchange at 7u, and Philudeiphia at Pl. Passenger Railroads were neglected. sales of West Philadelphia at 51, and Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets ut Z. kl gears. Dc Boren & Brot her.N o. 40 South Third street,- nuke the followhig quotottotishrthe — ranse of-- exchange to•day at noon : United Slateiloixes of 1811. 1167-01171‘; do. do. MC2,112.34a112.1 6 ; do. do. 1964.111.19a11139; do. do. iiifk,-1113j8119: do. dm- 1/165..new. - - 11411114' - ; --- do: do: 18C, new. 11431a11i,. 2 % do. 1553 do. 114.13a1143 1 ; do. do. hyoos..111114a1083 ; i: U.S. .V/ year 6 per cent: rune:lcl: - 1123118.112 X; 'Duo Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold. liCiiolls - - Siker, -110110; Union Pacific Railroad Ist 21 .:11411407,1 1 6111070.11entral Pacific _ltaltroad. - M2O:- Union Pacific Land Grants. 7111a/80.• • D.C. It Minton Smith &Co., bankers, 121 Smith Third street, Quote at 11 30 o'clock as follows Gold. 1143', S. Sixes. 1E:31. 117a11734:40.d0.5-59e, 18112.112va112/:: do, d0...1954._ 111fia112; do. do- 1256.-111711a112-; • do. dc. July, 1965. 114'14114N: do. do. Julr. BBL ; do. Jul 9: LW% 1113111•111 X; 1.0•41n.103 1 ;a10834; Ourioacv Jay Cooke & Co-gm/to Goiernment securities. &c..tfi ley. as follows : United States 6c. 1511. 1T7a1i71,1% - el 1862 112lia117.31: do. 11464. 1 ; do. 1560, 1113,0 1123.'; do. 11t.i.;a114.1,1; do. LW, 114.O1143:: do. !S&L Ten•fotties, 101 1 ,1a11154;' 1126 nll ?ti: Gold, Philadelphia Produce Market. WEnxr.anar, May le.—There is no essential change to record in the Flour market, except that the higher grades at Extra Families are daily becoming scarcer, and in which sexes holders have realized an improve ment of 1.73 s ce uts per barrel. The sake foot up PAO bar rcl,, including Extras at .esas 50 per barrel; North wtetent Extra Family at BP, Ost 2.; Pennsylvania do. do. at et, 75a6 50; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at e 5 873ia 6 fO. and fancy brands at 87n9 !IC There is no change to record iu Ey e Flour or (.4.irn Meal. Small sales of the format' at SC 25 per barrel. '1 he offerings of Wheat are email, and there is a fair di mend. tales (43,000 bushels Pennsylvania Prime Bee at ; 2,:t0 bushels Delon ars at 31 35. Ryv is e,mille in rather more freelv,a nil 1.200 bushels Western sold at ~91 03itt Of:--Corn isdull, sad prices are one cent lower. Sales of 1.500 bushels Yellow at $1 'Dal It. ()PIN meets a eteadv Omni ry at yestoe,t,y2,f ign ",,, nt i_i 1.,000 - buslielti - Penney Is an is sold at 64a67 cents. • - In Crocerlee and Previsions no change. Whisky is quiet. We quote Western iron bJund pka's. at lit Wel 10. garnets by Telegraph. [ Special Di apatch to the Phila.Erenitig Bulletin.] Nay,' S wax, May la, 124 P. s.l.—Cotton.—Tne maraca this morning wee dull und unchan2ed. Sales of about 4th balm We quote as follow: Middling Uplands, n cents; Middling Orleans, cents. Flour, Bc.—Receipts. 47,000 barrels. The market:for Western and State flour is devoid of lift, or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. The de in end Is confined chiefly to home trade watts. • The bales are 5.50 u bids at 84 70a5 0.5 for Sour ; 60a, 5 05 for No. 2; 84 stiat 90 for. Superfine; 55 10a5 25 for State, Extra brands; 85 20a6 00 for State Fancy do : 85 00a5 10 for Western Shinning Ex - fras ; 55 30a5 70 tot good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: 8610.17 Altar Minnesota and town Extras; 85 40 a 6 60 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan; 84 00:44 95 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 85 10.520 for Ohio Round Boon, Extra (Shipping); $5 40a5 75 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; as 70a6 80 for tt Lite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: 86 76 .88 00 for Double Extra do. do.; 06 10;17 10 for St. Louis Single Extras; 87 10 .8 efl tor ht. Louis. Doublo Extras; 68 0000 00 for St. Louts Triple Extras Les 4006 50 for Gonebee..Extra brands. Southern Flour is doll and un changed. Sales of 400 bids. at 85u5 20 ter Baltimore, Al exandria nod Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 56 4001 u On for do. do. Extra and Family; 86 40a 7-.60-for—Fredericksburg-and — Peforaburg Country; 86 00:16 23 for' . Richmond Country, Superfine ; 86 1050 - t4.1 for. Richmond Country, Extra; 775 for Brandywine; $5 7046 (10 for Georgia and Tenneisee, Superfine; 20,i8 50 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is quiet. but steady. Sales of 300 lads. at $425x4 75 for Fine ; $550a5 85 for Superfine and Exlci. Gratin—Receipts, Wheat, 37,000 bushels. The market le dull, and prices have a downward tendency. The sales are 30.000 bushels No. 2 Mil wankee at $1 20a1 21. end No. 2 Chicago $ I Mil 19; Amber NVinter at —. Oorn—Re ceipts, 8,001 bushels. The market iv firm, and without de( ided change. Sake of abliCvlbuidtels New Western at $1 °nal 10 afloat. ' Oats dull but firm. Recoipte, 18,500 bushels. Sales of 26,000 bushels at 65 cents luster°. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are —barrels. The market is quiet but steady. The demand is confined chiefly to jobbing sales, at $3O for mew Western nese, Lard—Receipts4oo pks... The market is devoid of, life or animation. 'W e quote prime steamer at 1614a96t.c. Whisky—Receipts 600 bble.- The% market is quiet but steady, -We quote Wevteru free at $1 10, the Antermou ?rest+ Association.) BALTIM11111:, May 18th.—Coffee is still quiet and firm. Cotton is dull and wealt.with no sales. The price is nominally unchanged. Middling at 2234 cents • Low Middling at 2.13a21.% cents ; good to ordioary at 206aWX cents. Flour is dull and steady. Sales of 500 to 6k/0 barrels Fine at. $1 toa4 62,6 ; Extra at $5 50a5 75. Wheat is dull and lower; Pennsylvania Red - at $1 35; Maryland Red nt $7 - 47'n1 55 for prime to choice; $1 50a 1 60 for good to prime White. Corn is lower. Whits at '2oal 21; Yellow at $l-13x1 19; Red at el 05a1 10. Oats at 63a65 cents. .. Provhlona are very strong, but dull, and quotations are generally unchanged, with the tendency upward. Whiaky is dull and unchanged, The New York Mood' Market. 'From the New York Herald of to-day.l Tutenav, May 17.—The speculative feeling at the Stock Exchange to-day was unsettled and prices, whirl' opened strong and advanced, weakened and declined in the afternoon, the market clueing dull and steady at the lower quotations. The money market retains the same general features of ease and abundance. The rate on call ranges from four to five per cent., with t•orne few exceptions am urg the government derriere at three per cent. Cotrimereitil paper is in request at six to raven per cent., and trans actions are reported below those rates for strictly , prime double mine acceptances. The confirmation of the report of light cotton receipts at the Southern ports, the scarcity of commercial bile; and the absence of bond bills led to a further advance in foreign exchange, tine prime bankers advancing the rate for sixty-day sterling to IH%, while no bankers' bills aro drawn less than 109 X. The dealings in geld' were in the main dull, although including two or three heavy indirldual transactions. The toneof the market was firra, hoverer, in sympatny with the firmness ip exchange and in consequence cif the. steady if not inactive market for firre-ratentLes; -trirread,whiolu . Yritlr tturscarditr Of 'Cotton:bilis. is re 'mulled as likely to lend to ,gold shiputionfis this Bummer. 111 the settleuientof the . balance of tritde. The highset price attained 'under the op ration of these influences WWI 116, from which there wire a reaction, under appre hensions for the affect of the Currency hill now ready to come from the Congrestrior al Committee, The government list was steady, with a 'reederate amount of-business-on inventment - account. - Tlie - pre• gra mine of the Treasury contemplates the sale of a mil lion of geld to-morrow and the purchase of two millions of boucle on Thureday. riIEALK:=Ppg - liArE, --- 180 - TONB - 00 VI Ma ARO -, .• Apply to WORKMAN & Up.. /13 Walant street pviTiAPAIAI; I I4 ,. Ayi , F4N,I4oi - pirT. , : . •!T.i.., - , - x,F4 - pii - gtpxy:X-*lr f F. 1,;•. 18.7;,0!"c. 200 all 0 0 2: RRW' - 41 100 sh Ileadtog 11 521;- 600 eh do 1052 k; .2 eh do . c 0.2.%; Bake D i- ----. --1-sh Cava Am---- - ---120 V 105 sh Penn It Its b93fi 9100 Penn Gs 1 ber 55 105 200 eh N Penal: b6O 1e 28%i 3tiosh PhilitErio IL Its 29 200 eh, Read It b 5 52'‘ ii_slx._—do_ - '4" , OA EMS- 100 eh Oil Creek & Alla 6irrr 660'43!4 200 et.i.7l,ead B _ _ 52 3-15 ' - '..nIi,IIR:DI7;E4 . O I ITION EURO THE Y _America' vs.: England THE THIRD CONTEST The Sappho Again Victoripyis A Description of the Race man_ op_ hwan ed to the . Sappho FROM EUROPE. (By the Joihwican Pre lisoociation.] • The Greet --1 he -Ameriran Yacht Alain Vie terinciii--11 he champion Cup Awarded. Lorino.w, May- 18.—The third -yacht- race was won, to-day, by the Sappho. The Sappho passed around Abe mark vessel 3 minutes and 40 seconds ahead of the Cambria. The yachts for a long time were becalmed. A steamer towed. the Cambria in from a dens fog. Later. Lompow, MaylB, 2 M.—The' arbitrators to whom the owner's of the Sappho and Cam bria determined to refer - their 'differences for decision,haveratterra.-earefulAnvestigatiorrof the points in dispute, and after listening to the statements of these gentlemen, decided that the Sappho was in the right, and, in justi fication of the conduct, of her owner, have awarded to his vessel the champion cup for which the Sappho and Cambria last competed. The clitim.s_. of Mr. Ashbury, the owner of the Cambria, were of, such a pretentious and arrogating *character that 'they were indig nantly disallowed. .T,otinow, May 18.—The tbirdrace of the In ternational course betvveen the Sappho and Cambria was commended yesterday. The two vachts_were in PXrellent trimr_the-A.morican craft, especially, displaying her beautiful model to advantage. The third race bad been arranged to be com peted over a triangular course, each side of --- wbirlrwas - twenty The --- ya - clits - started under auspicious weather, with everything favorable for a tight contest. At the commencement of the race the two v&isels were about even, but the distance was soon 'widened, and late yesterday afternoon, - when the boats disappeared from 'View, - , -- the Sappho was , ahead; leading _ the - Cambria, which vessel was rapidly overhauling her an tagonist. ilia Camlizia --- oolitinued To gain 011 the Sappho in the first twenty miles, a dead beat to windward. At the _commencement of the - race she weathered the Sappho under the Bon church clifts, and between the chilli and St. Catherine's bill tacked to the windward of her fourtein times in working along the island shore in short tacks, reaching from St. Cath erine's to the mark vessel, which course was necessary to complete the first twenty miles of . the angle. - .- The Sappho, from her greater length fore, reached and weathered on the Cambria, lite rally " taking the wind out of her sails." The advantage gained by this nautical trick en abled the Sappho to outsail her competitor, and the impetus carried the Sappho around the mark-vessel three minutes and forty se conds in advance of the Cambria. The two yachts were for it - long time becalmed, lying -in--the-midst-of-a-dense-fo:. The result of the first part of the course, i. e., to windward, was a dampness of ardor to the partisans of the - Cambria, who now said that their favorite had no show for success, and that victory for the Americans was a fore gone conclusion. After this there was au abatement from the interest which had at tended the first part of the contest, and ali betting was unfavorable to the Cambria. There now remained but the second and third angles of the triangular-shaped course to complete, and it was expected some excite ment would be info the remainder of the race. It bad been anticipated that upon rounding the stake boat, the remaining angles would be sailed off wind. If it had held, there. would probably have been some line sailing, but it veered, and a succession of light airs,follo wed by a calm, marred the expecta.tiOnfi .of the party who were accompanying - the race on a steamer. The concluding portion was merely if dull and uninteresting sail. The Sappho completed the course and wou the race at 8.40. The mark steamer discovered the Cambria in a dead calm, and taking her iu tow, con voyed-her into port. FROM WASHITNiuNCiN. The Reconstruction of Georgia (Special Despatch to tha Phila. Eventnn Bulletin.] • •WA sn rya May 'Georgia bill will be called up in the House, to-morrowi•for action, by. General Butler, who will endeavor to push the measure through :without any de bate: Those who favor the immediate ad mission of the State are opposmbto -this course —and. have hopes of being able' to command sufficient strength to defeat it and to secure the adoption of General Farnsworth's substi tute. . • The curreiley -fill There is a general 'misunderstanding in re gird to the Currency --bill,-rePorted some days ago from the Committee on Banking and Currency. The bill has not been amended since it was first reported, and the teports sent out from here to the contrary are for the pur pose of influencing the money market in Now York. The Committee are unanimous . in favoring the bill, and nothing has been done which shows the slightest disposition on the part of the members of the Committee to change it. • ,Shippliogg 8111. The House,'soon after meeting., took up Mr, Lynch's Shipping bill, Mr. B War., taking the floor, to advocate the adoption of his substi tute [By the American Prase Aimeelailan.l `r. More lecloi.elenee Money. 'WASHINGTON, May 18.=,PHIladelphla sends to-day tt,45 08 to the conscience fund of the Treasury. • lirewerY SeOzed.„ Supervisor Fulton bas seized the Mowery of G. F. Wisner in the Sedond Maryland Dis trict for a violation of the revenue laws. A rreet for Defrandluttthe Revenue. tinervisor aufelier has arre;ted M. Gold smith for selling cigars not packed or stamped. '2:15 01014;ii31i., IN NEWS. C HT RACE Tile ConSpf - rney P10t...4 Statement of an Allrged COuspirator. PAnts, May 18, 2P. M.-31. Beaury, who was arrested some time since on suspicion of being the leader, of tho conspiracy , against the - life t r if the - Emperor, liits made a statemiiiit de - Dying, in the most positive terms, bath' elt. aLTaeht islest idr iii====ia=;=2 r'Q.U*R - VII7..:EIITTION BISIMEE LATER BY. CABLE The French oOnsiAri,ciy 'Plot Statement of the Alleged ,Leader Investigation ;of-the.,.l3ijOiifl-.kascre EUROPEAN M.A.METS LATER FROM WASHINGTON FROM' EUROPE. t e American Presa AeooCiation3 JVltAfiCle. any connection with any regicide plot, or- -that- he was - in - ccrmpli city witir - G LlStaVe Flourens in any such arrangement. He also disclaims any knowledge of the purpose to which the bombs - were to be applied. GRI E()E The Investigation into the Brigand Bras- haerem. A Tiams_ hiay I 8.-_-The council of_mvestiga--- _tion into,the.recent, butchery-of travelers--by the banditti. has received the strongest and most indubitable evidence that the victims were betrayed into the bands of the brigands through , thertreachery - of - thoirTerreell - gairi Alissandro. Financial and. Commercial. LoNnozr, May 18, 1130 P. M.—Consols, -for money, 94g;' for account, Mi. U.' S. bonds quiet and steady ; 18625, 893 0865'5, 883 ; 1867'5, 1,6; Ten-forties, 86. Illinois Central, 1121. Erie Railway, IN. Livr,nroor.., May 18-, 11,3011:31.Cotton-dull and irregular.. Sales of 10,0c°, bales; Middling Uplands, ; Orleans, Hid. California NV beat, IN. BcLatts. 9d. ; Spring do., 83. 3d. ; "Winter do., Bs. llti.afls.:; - .Flour, 20s. 3d. Corn, 295. 6d. Pork, 112 s, 6d. Beef, 111 s. Tallow, 4.45. _Lard, 695. Cheese, 755, • Rae,lne Intelligence. L ' •-moor.,—May - 18:=Steams ip ew arrived at Southampton - this morning. FROM WASHINGTON. (Special Despatch to tho Philada.Eyouing Bulletin.] Mr; L3rlicletriShlppioit - BUG -- ---- WAsmixoToNi - May 18:=-ThShipping was discussed in the House during the morn . ing hour, and was followed by the .Naval Ap propriation bill. _ _ Sunset" In His Glory. " Sunset" Cox created a good deal of amuse _ment on theDemocratblside of-the House,-by _sending and having read- from the - Clerk's desk a telegram which he had received front _NewYork, saying that that State had, gone Democratic by 50,000 majority. Fifteenth Amendanent Enforcement Bill The Senate is discussing the House bill pro viding for the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, so as to secure to all citizens their right to the ballot under it. the American Press Association.) Exciting Controversy between General Morris:6w and Air. 131Welow. WASHINGTON, May 18.—A. controversy has arisen between General Starring, agent orthe United states to examine Consular atiairs, and Mr. Bigelow,late Consul at Paris, relative ii./ to the owners - hip of fifteen thousand francs t V ere awarded by the French Govern men , as damages to the United States Con sulate at Pads. The correspondence is ex ceedingly spicy, and, though dignified,-some times bottlers on personality. Mr. BigelnW claims that the award was paid him for the damages to the lease, which was his praperty. , It appears that the Consulate ottice was in the pathway.of - a-- contemplated street and Bigelow alleges that_the_ iksvatd. 'as for interruption of the-lease. 'eneral Starring, in a letter to .Secretary .B ! ' utwell, just delivered to the latter, says the as and was for interruption to the, business of the Consulate, as well as for the lease, and the receipt of the money should have been re ported to the. Government. . [By the American Press Association.] FORTY,Firwr CONGRESS. Second Session. WAsuLtiorox,, May 18. Si.NATE.— Mr. Conkling presented a memo• rial from prominent merchants in New York in favor of the" confirmation of the Samaria Bay treaty. Mr. Casserly presented the resolutions of the Legislature of California in favor of aship canal across the Isthmus of Darien. _ - - Mr. Fenton introduced a • .joint resolution instructing the Secretary of War to turn over to the Commissioner of Quarantine of New York the steamer Illinois. Agreed to. Mr. Casserly introduced a. bill to facilitate the transmission of the Asiatic, European and Australian merchandise into and across the continent OtArnerica. Mr. Suinner introduced a resolution asking from the President any correspondence in the State Department in relation to the passage of any English or Canadian steamer through the 'canal Sault Ste. Marie. Agreed to. Also, the yesolution asking tor information front the State Department of the late corres pondence with Minister Bancroft, at Berlin, relating to political questions in Germany. Agreed 10. Mr. Hamlin's resolution setting apart the lat. 4 Thursday and Friday in May for District Of Columbia business was agreed to. On motion by Mr Williams, the House bill to entbrce the 'Fifteenth_ Constitutional Amendment was taken up, read and consid ered as in Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Stewart explained wherein its provisions were different from those of the Senate bill. ..... . ouen.—Mr. Cobb, froin the Committee on Military Affairs, presented 'a bill to equalize bounties paid to soldiers, and asked for unani mous consent to put it on its passage. An objection was made, and the bill went over. Mr. Julian, from the Coinmittee on Public Lauds. submitted a bill to protect the settlers ou public lands. It was ordered to be printed nod recommitted. Mr. Welker .submitted a report from the Joint Committee on Retrenchment, showing the number of private buildings in the District of Columbia that are rented by the,Govern meat, and the amount paid therefor, &c. Printed and recommitted. Mr. - Lawrence submitted a bill to amend the Homestead act, which was passed. Mr. Logan, from the Committee on Military Maim, moved that the House non-concur in the Senate amendments to the Army bill, and that a committee of conference be appointed. Agreed to. • - The bill to revive American commerce was then resumed. - Mr. Butler addressed the House in favor of his amendment, whielthe proposed to press, Imposing a. discriminating duty in favor of inverts, carried in Ameriaan vessels. We now sustain only nineteen thOusandAinericau ships, While - out of two hundred and .sixty . eight thousandl tons - of .stehmship linos- be tween Anierica,and Europe net a singler ton is American, , , , • w thought e were sntrering from over, Amportationi,-ltwoultfbe :better if -a wall-'of- tire were .around uti to prevent extravagant •importations:,, -England does . the carrying trade of . the... World, but 1 by the passage of , this, bill -with ,proper, - - amendmente we take it out of Tiler hands, as far as we are • copeerned. • • azdo ckcmocai, ,COLLECTION-: ' 114t1cLROLII, DEBTS ' REVISION OF THE POSTAL LAMS- NAVAL INTELLI•GFENCE .Eight-Hour law Convintion in A Fifteenth Amendment Celebration A-FRS - IN WAtiIIINGTON ' May 18.—The House Corn _xuittee ort_Judielary -this-morning- bad-under-- _corkideration the bill providing for-the forcement of the collection of debts due from certain . Southern Railroad Companies. Judge. Perry, -of Cincinnati, was beard in behalf of the interests of the Government. Hon. Wm. ... - Cbandler - will - make - airargument - in - baliair of the railroads concerned on Friday neap. rill to Revise the Postal Laws. - The House-Committee :on Pcistzotlioes and Post-roads, this morning, had under consider ation Mr. Fainsworth's bill to codify and -re vise thePestallaws. The bill was about half 111161:led, and will be voted upon in Committee, on next Wednesday. Tiie House 'Committee cm `lndian Affairs were this morning engaged in hearing the re port of Mr. Bailey - to whom had been re !erred the joint resolution to enable actual settlers on certain lands of ICansas, known.as "Cherokee Striprtcri uretiase_thx_said-lands. The Reconstruction Gemmittee met - this morning, and agreed that when the Georgia bill is presented in the House that the pre vious question be moved,- to allow the House to decide what limit of debate they would al lowralso-the amendments they NVOuld - admit: - . bavai Orderoi. Captain It, W. Slinfeldt is detached from the command of the allantonomah r at - New York,- and ordered to ordnance_ duty at the mouth; Porta- N. FL, Navy Yard. Commander William D.Whiting is detached from. duty_ at the New York. Navy Yard, and grdereci_to_the_ command of the Mianto notnah. Captain Aaron K: - Hughes is ordered to duty in charge of the ironelads in ordinary at New Orleans and granted a furlough for one Year. The Behoois in the Distriet of Ciolunibia. The House 'Committee on the District, of Columbia,- by- a- vote - of '4 'yeas to 3 nays, agreed to report in favor of a bill establishing mused -schools _in _the _District' of - Colounbia. - As all the members of the - Committee were not present, the subject will some up again at -- a futuremeeting. Exciting Beene—Vigist Between a Low yer and a Judge—Both Akeresied,_ _ Hon.jcisephaf:l3radley, an eminent lawyer here, had a personal difficulty to-day with Bon. Judge Fisher,—now District-Attorney. Mr. Bradley struck Mr. Fisher, both clinched, and Bradley broke his cane over. Fisher's head. Beth were-arrested by United States Marshal Sharpe, and are now under arrest in the Court House. The Eight Hour Conventiou BOSTON, May /3.—The aqsac inset s on - vention, under the auspices of the Eight Hour League, was h , ld, to-day, at Horticultura Ball. It was presided over by George E McNeil, of, this city. • Among the Vice Presidents was Aaron M. PoWell, of New York. Wendell Phillips, Chairman of the Coin rnittee on Resolutions, reported a series of re solutions, urging the shortening of the hours of - -labor, as a stepping-stone to co-opera• tiou, and thanking President, Grant and Sena tor Wilson for their efforts at Washington. Letters were road from E. Af. Davis, of Philadelphia, Gerritt Smith, and others. Benjamin F. Currier, an employe of D. P. Jones & Co., dealers in fancy goods, com mitted suicide by taking laudinum, at the Parker House, yesterday. The deceased was crossed in love. His remains were sent to his home at Waldoboro, New York. - - Fifto enth Amendment VeleheattOu. .1 1 ,,itOVIDliNCE, May 18.—An immense pro cession is now parading the streets of this city, composed mostly of colored men, with bands of music, colored military coinpanies, &c., in honor of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. ' • • 'lbis evening speeches, balls and jubilations will be the order. The streets are tilled with people viewing the procession. IlocuLANii, May , - convict in the State Prisoninamed Thdrupson, threw a hand ful of pepper into the eyes of the Deputy Warden, yesterday,.a:nd attempted to kill him. The Warden drew a revolver, wounded Thompson, and put him in irons. Thompson is undeta sentence of a number of years for larceny. 'f By the /kinsman Press Association.) Specie Shipments, • NEW. Youx,. May 18. —The shipments of specie to•day amounted to $83,000. Fire In Brooklyn—Lota $lO,OOO. NEW YORK; May 'lB.—A Are in Brooklyn early this morning burned several. frame buildings.. Loss $lO,OOO. . A colored man was arrested for arson. Sadden Death. Mrs. Maria L. Howard,.for many years a printer, died very suddenly last night. She was quite well before retiring to bed. The Coroner's jury ret4rns a verdict that the cause of death was Bright's disease of kidneys. FORTY•II , IIIST CONGRESS., • Necoud Heusilop. . t tins ATE—Contin ned front the Fourth Edition. -.Messrs. Sdwypr,_l2l.o.ward and _ others dis cussed the provisions of the bill., .1r..P,001e thought both bills Were defective and requiring considerable amendment. l'ilr. , Carpenter favored the Senate, bill, one seetion of .which was worth More than tho - whole Itouse - bilrin bisAtidgment. He was opposed to adopting the HOuse bill as a sub stitute fertile Senate On motion the Senate billwas: taken up as an amendment to the lEioUse.bal and was dis cussed. . - - —llorfir.—iConlinuvd from the Follett' Edition.- M c. Calltin siitike in support of ,the bill, and urged legislation'tw sustain American -ship— bnilding interests. Pending big remarks the morning_ hour ex pired, and. th:i.bill Went over., , ,'l%lP.'re na. front 'tile Comtnilte on Elee- fiv - TU:':'E..WATIO,PI; BY 'T.kILEGBAPII IASHING'IIN. THE EAST. Mass. ache setts. ATHELETIC Vs, UNION FROM WASHI NOTON. (By the American Prete Aeseciationj Collection el Hatlreitel Debts. Cherokee Lando, FROM NEW ENGLAND. (By the American Press Association.] ASSACHUSE ITS. Suicide. RHODE ISLAND. MAINE. ila.stardly Cond!ict of a Prisoner FROM NEW YORK. 4:36 O'Oftici Masa 6A74..Atlhietlo vg. Union. [Special Deepitob to the Phi in. Evening Bulletin." • ATBLETIO BABE BALL_ CLUB_ GEORINDB,_ 14i ayy 18.—One of the largest crowds ever as sembled'on these grounds is present to 'Witness the second game of a series of matches be tween the Unibn of Morrisania and the Ath letics of this city. Long before two o'clock all the seats Were occupied, and soon after the crowd spread along, the' fence almost around the entire field The Unions made their ap- • pearance at 2430 P. M., and were greeted with - cheers:' They are now passingaroand - the ball and the play will - soon - commence." Liter. Theo. Borneisler was Chosen umpire. The Unions won the toss, and sent the Athletics to_the-bat—The-trowd—has----inereased--to-be tween four and five thousand people. • • - FIRST INNING. • AM/stir—Reach sent twu balls over -the -foul - line, and was finally .canght out on a .foul bound. Mcßride followed neat, and *got his first base on called halls. Malone made a:high hit, and was caught out by , . Kenny field. Mcßride made his second base; and, then , his third by a high-throw to the first base Fisler made his 2d base by a Inuit': of -Gedney in lift field, and Mcl3ride got unite—makinc , ' the first run. , Sensenderfer made a good hit, by sending a long one by :id' base, and sent Fisler home; he then ran.. to his_ second_ and.then- tp ..---.-.- is 3d. McM-ullin—got—his first-base on= called balls, and then his second on a passed ball ; and. Sensenderfer came home. Italic:lite got, his first base on call balls, and AScMinllin ran in. Bechtel got his first. base on called bails, and Radeliffe went to his sec- and base. .Pratt got his first base on called _balls- , _-_making_four_menl.n-succession-sent _bases - on: called - balls. Reacli_made splendid _ hat, a " daisy-cutter" to the left field, and sent Radcliffe anci.Dectitel_ home.. Mcßride. Niitas caught nn the fly br Gedney fn Ibft field :T`his:=o- made the side out. Tom Pratt was left on third - base. - Union—Bingham made his first bile on a"; safe hit to leftfteld,-and ran to his, second. Austin got his first by , a hit,which was caught _on the.bound by. Radcliffe, who threw it -to - the third base, but it was too high for Pratt, and Hingbarn got home. Bass made his base -on a splendid hit to - right 'lield, - and' brOnght Pabor home. Shelly got home on a , _bad throw by Reach to the --- ; third base. - Birdsall was caught out by Radcliffe, _throw, hill to first. Kenny made his first -by a splendid hit to left __B field, bringing _homeass, I{eriby got bbialeorid by a passed ball. Rey nolds was put out at first by a good stop and [ — throw by hadcliffe. 13iedney made a splendid hit to the centre field, but was caught out ha trying to make_ his third by a splendid by _thro.w...cif.Sensenderfer tcrsecend,and-then-..by.- Reach to Pratt. Reynolds get in on this hit. This ended first inning, the score Standing Athletics, 6 ;-Unions, 6. sEcorto INNING. A t leti Malone was put out at first base. McMullen put out at first. Fisler caught out on a fly to the left &M. and Sensenderfer on a fly by Kenney at right and left field, • thus imaining a whitewash . Unions—Hingham out on a fly by _Bechtel. Austin made his, first by a safe hit between right and centre field. Pabor made his first by a muff of Radcliffe. Shelly was caught_on a fly by Reach, and Hingham was put out at -fii•n'L_L,ygetting too far off his base. This made tit -I Austin— YORK Aree men, - l(W/TClg- Second inning resulted in , b.l whitewash both sides. . . AM/elk—McMullin got to his first On Called balls. He then ran to his 'second. ' Radcliffe got to his first on called balls.' • Bechtel made his first •on a hit to centre field and sent McMullin to his third and Rad cliffe to his second. Pratt made a good hit,to left, and sent McMullin and Radcliffe. home, and Bechtel] made his third: Pratt then ran to his second. Reach was.; put out op a foul bound. ' Mcßride got ' ~"; his first by a muff of Austin, and Bechtel got home, and Pratt got 'to his third base. Mcßride then ran to his second base. Malone out at first base. by a., , g,00d throw of short stop. Mcßride got to his third base. Pratt came home, and Filler put out at first base by good stop of short stop. This made four runs for the Athletics. Union—Shelly out on foAll_bnunti—Bass got_ his first on called balls. Birdsall out on a fly by Sensenderfer. - Kenny out on a -fly by Reaoh, the inning closing with a whitewash for the "Unions. The game now stands ; - • , Athletic .••••• 10 • Unions Great excitement prevails. The crowd in side and out has increased to 5,000 people: \ FOURTH INNING. 1, -1 I Union . . . . .... .....".'..1 LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R. FIRST:MORTGAGE-7'S: flayin g sold ourflret lot of , 7 *1,000,000, We. beg to annonuco we havo bought a limited amount which we are prepared to offer at 00 And Accrued Interest from April lsl added. WE ALSO OFFltti Colebrookdale First gortgage O's. Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7's, Both guaranteed, Princixot 1 and Intorest, by the i Pliiladelptda and Reading Raliroad 13]EitEX.IST_4 Sr. 00. JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND . . • GENERALFINANCIAL' AGENTS; itrylx-hurio§ 126 SOUTH. FiBOOND diCREET eat The Lightest and Neste t Pinigheit ' , ASK DAROWCHES, CLARENCE; ES,' PIIVISICIAIII4. PHAE ICONS. _Ana ariuud LtLrr ntylea of Carriages are now atti,rv,l . —4- J. GEORGE LEIRLEJR, - , SIXTH A N 1) CiIILA Iti) it'VEll t ri) y 17.1 to 113 2att i . ,i; , :....;;...; - i , : - ..r...- . .. , .. •! -,, ....'t!,_11it',-7:' , .:;:...!:.....i.....-:..t.. - ' - ... ..:.-1:1:'.4.YE',.12.;.i.:4- • • • ••••• , • •••1 , • •• • ••••.• • + . 1. - +.4 , , lions, hubmitttti a report in the contested arse of Wallace vs. Slim:tits:4On file Fourth District , of South Carolina, with ttrtntslutiou dOlnying S:l7Wallace elected: . • - .; " Ile gave notice that he 'vroilld ,tiitedie up Tuesday next. ' ' Finkelbhurg introduced sz bill. concern ing ditties on imports., . Referred to the Com mittee of Ways and Weans. „ ~ • Mr, Cox asked unanimous consent that the 'disiSittch he' bad just received relative to lq extr'; York•;election, might be •: - read Clerk's desk. Mr . Eldridge-1 bbpe no, objection will be mado. We need to, have that sort of thing read. _ The "Clerk 'then' read the'falkiwing, dated New - York: "To =Bon. .8"S. Coz-- New York • StateDeinocratio by otter flf y thousand ma jority.-r-itlignedi A. O. HALL" . The reading of the . depatch was followed by applause on the Democratic aide; On, motion of Ur:Wag:hurtle (witi.) . the House resumed the Naval Appropriation bill In Committee of the Whole. ,'; Debate was continued on: the section and amendment relative, to the pay of o ffi cers. . I dr - Wasbburtie — t - Whi: repot - let an amend latent fixing the pay as follows: Admiral, $12,000; Vice-Admiral, when at'seay, $9,000, on .= ,'shore duty $7 , 200: waiting , orders, :i6;000 ; Rear. Admirals, at sea, $6,000; shore duty, $4,800: Commodore, at sea,ss,ooo; shore dtfty, $4,000; waiting ordurs,S3,ooo; Captains, at sea; $4,200; shore duty, $3,360; waiting or ders, $2,520. • THIRD .11fNi140. FINANCIAL: Free from all taxes Free from all taxes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers