EVENING_BULLETIN. The PIIILADIMPELk EVENING BULLETIN • iS. paNished daily, Sundays excepted, at IUE 0111.1LETIN 807 Chestnut Street. 71w tVr.zinia iiviaatTsll is served by carriers, eigight Dollars per C17171111)3, payable at the Office, esr Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; Erman, at Eight' Dollars per CM7711172, or Seventy- floe Cents per month PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tuesday, May 24,11117 117 - Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EvElinNO mnri sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month.' A MEXICAN SMUGGLER We published yesterday a despatch from Washington giving some startling information concerning the smuggling frauds which have been perpetrated upon the Texas border for several years past. The report of the Joint Committee • €.4 ROtrencliment,. from which the facts were procured, declares that the Government has been cheated out of sums ranging from two to six millions of dollars annually, for many years. For the details of these free trade transactions, which involved the smug - 11144 into the country of almost - every -- artiele . upon the tariff list, we refer the curious to the elaborate report of the Committee. The fact to which we call especial attention is this : That 'Juarez, the President of the Mexican Republic, has been and probably is now, one of the worst villains engaged in this illicit traffic. This man is indebted to the United States Government for nearly all the success he ever had in life. In his contest with Miramon from in 9 to lt-61,Juarez enjoyed the protection and .direct assistance of the United States; an Ameri can mambt-war even having interfered to prevept Miramon from besieging Vera Crnz., and overthrowing the Juarist conspiracy. When the French took possession of the country in 1562, Juarez began a guerilla war, which he sustained with a loan of twenty-five million dollars, obtained through Mr. Corwin, the American Minister. When, subsequently_ _Maximilian was placed upon the throne, • our Government persistently recognized Juarez as the-ruler-of-Mexico, and_through our instru mentality in requiring the withdrawal of 'the _ .French troops, Juarez was again permitted to assume the Presidency. From that time for ward, his relations with us have been of the most cordial.and friendly character. 'And yet, through all the years of the rebellibn, from the first to the last, while we were giving .him moral and material assistance, this treacherous Mexican, was supplying American rebels _with munition's of war, and - helping them to the full extent-of his power in their efforts. to._ destroy. this GoVernment. The report alluded to above proves that the rebels obtained everything they required, in unlimited amounts, froth the Mexican - terri tory, by the direct permission of Juarez. In return for cotton consigned to this man, arms, ammunition, clothing, medicines, and other imported articles, together with native sulphur, saltpetre and lead, were shipped into the Con lederacy.in such quantities that we are justified in belieVing that Juarez is largely responsible" for the prolongation of the war and for the con sequent loss of thousands of lives. The base uess of this treachery is increased by the fact that Juarez seems to have committed it, not simply because he desired the success of the rebel cause, but because he was greedy_ of gain. Be seems to have derived persona profit from these transactions, and to have been so jeal ous of any suspected acquisitions of his subordinates, that in some cases he removed them and undertook to manage the scandalous bnsiness himself. These revelations prove that, instead of seconding the eiiforts of a pure patriot to secure his country from anarchy and foreign rule, we have been •wasttng our sympa thy, our labor and our money upon a miserable scoundrel who had no better ambition than an eagerness to attain a position in which he could grab at gold by means fair or foul ; a man who was helping the enemies of our country to compass its destruction while we were holding up his hands and striving bravely, persistently and earnestly to help him drive out invaders and build a free government upon the ruins of the miserable failures which had gone be fore. For the grievous injuries inflicted by this man we have no remedy. We won the cause in spite of him, and we have at least the con viction that we did our duty in giving him gen erous assistance it what we believed to be an honest endeavor to free his native land. But it is asserted that these smuggling operations are going on now at as great a rate as ever: and , that Juarez still has a direct interest in them. A remedy for this , 'an readily be found and easily applied. The whole Mexican border ought to be guarded by troops ; and every man whO is caught at this nefarious business should receive the severest penalties of the law. Now that We know the whole truth, let us have prompt and effective measures from Congress and the President, that this scandalous busi ness may be stopped immediately. G. A. T. II." People may translate the final initial of the above signature to Snit themselves,—iL is ver) suggestive,—but the other three initials are in tended to represent the name of the Washing ton correspondent of the Chicago Tribe, e, one George Alfred Townsend, poet, lecturer, correspondent, reporter, fantastic scribbler in whatever cause pays best for the time. Just now, " G. A. T. H." is paid to write free-trade abuse of Pennsylvania.to the Chicago Tribune, and he does it with all that recklessness with which he usually performs his work. With very little deferen'c'e to precision of facts, - Istr. -- Townsentl - tluis — abtiSesids'native - .Stateln: - a.reeent letter .: " The people who have added to the manu facturing genius Of the country, t h e inventorg , do not come from l'ittstturgit nor from Penn sylvania. The Butte which is the bulwark of protection has clone l ees for mechanic:3 than Ithode It-land or Connecticut. What doco Pennsylvania export to Europe? Where are those ingenious and andacioum induAries with w tc ewErglautt'hallooded. itirepe? The dull and:heavy operative 'Mod of Penn-- • my hrardi t has never excelled since th e ( l ave o f Franklin and Fulton, for all . the ingenuity of its capitalists is exerted in getting legislation, ...0 %tit alUll IA i ULU Lath fklii,ll.)2t3 . t..... iii.,,,bi activity of its, w{.rlimili: Each Sentence of this absurd paragraph con tains its own separate and palpable falsehood, so palpable, indeed, that even "0. A. T. H.'s" Chicago employers will scarcely thank him for doing such daptage to what influence he may have obtained by, his transeendent "cheek." To analyze this" mass of preposterous false hood woAd simply be to rehearse the long and brilliant list of names and achievements that have made Philadelphia famous,the world over, for her mechanical and scientific inventive genius; au Philadelphia does not need this, at the challet ge of this Clonal} of Gath. But I there are o le or two of " 0-A-T-11's" questions that may r,adily be answered. Pennsylvania, liFTvill — rio - ree,has priAticeil — arleast - outrtre= maidens , inventor" in these latter days, which hiS name - tis Geofge Alfred Townsend. And if that individual wishes to know what Penn- qlvania exports, he cannot deny that it has exported one precious specimen of its manufactures, educated at public ex pense in the Philadelphia High School, trained to journalism in a Philadel_ phia newspaper office, befriended and encutir aeed here until he developed those erratic tal ents which he is now turning to the bad . end ot abusing the State which gave him birth. if G. A. 'l'. 11. " wants to know " where are those ingenious and audacious industries " that he talks about, we can best refer him to that :tigenuity and audacity which has made him self a very chorofiei• d'industrie in the walks of American journalism and literature. The House yesterday refused to sanction an inquiry into the private affairs of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and the enemies of the pro jectors of this great, enterprise, failing to make thelt little capital out of the proposed inquiry, will now tiy to make it out of this refusal of Congress to meddle with what is so clearly nom of its business.- — What the precise ground of this refusal was. we do not certainly knoW. It is evident that the interests of the road' do not forbid the ffillest priblicat kin of the list of its stockholders. • The distinguished merchants, financiers, manu facturers, mechanics and capitalists who are 2 .- 1167111 - , iii railroad circles, to be heartily embarked in this grand un dertaking, give a status to the whole enter prise which would only be strengthened by the widest publication of their names. We must therefore look elsewhere, for the motives that prompted the House to refuse this inquiry, and it is not difficult to find it. The introduc tion of such a proposition was prima facie evi dence of an underhand purpose to turn the in. faniatibli to - some` mean and unworthy and hostile account. And beside this, the majority of Congress doubtless felt that there was a cer -tain— impertinence in - such • -- an inquiry into the ownership of a railroad, whose interests are represented before the country by substantial individuals and business houses whose- established characters are ample guarantee for the integ rity and ability of the whole arrangement. Moreover, the franchises of a railroad, as every body knows, vary in their ownership every day, and an answer to this impertinent inquiry which would be precisely accurate to-day, might be largely incorrect to-morrow. Its mitiatgoilent remains unchanged, and it is with it that Congress has to do ; and while we can see no harm that would have been done by Mr. Griswold's resolution,—except as every thing can be distorted and perverted by-un scrupulous enemies,—Congress was clearly in the right in refusing to be led into a movernein which has about it so much appearance of the bushwhacking order of warfare. The Senate yesterday did an act of justice which We - hope Will lie seconded - by Me-House of Representatives. It was agreed that women etuployed by the GovernMent should receive the same compenSation as men who perfortned the same kind of labor; and moreover it was declared that women should be eligible as clerks in any of the classes of clerkships in the departments. The amendment containim: these provisions was carried by a vote of 25 to 1. Who the offending one was,we do not know,but the indications are that Senator Sherman enjoys this unenviable distinction. Ile spoke against the reform, urging that it would involve an ad ditional expenditure of $400,000. We suggest to the Senator that perhaps this amount miglit be spared without adding !o the burden of the . tax-payers, if Mr. Shermali and his colleagues would agree to abolish the franking privilege. But whether this is done Or not, it is entirely wrong that the United States government should sanction the prevalent unjust system which de nies to women the right to earn equal wage with men, for an equal amount of labor per formed in an equally good manner. it is bettert economy to expend half a million dollars in do ing an act of justice to a body of poor laboring women, than it would be to save twice that stun in pursuance of 4 . l)Olicy which has dour• infinite harm to the morals of the country. We recommend this protesting Senator to Mrs. Cady Stanton and her colleagues. Weave not hopeful that the ferocious ladies of the Woman's Rights League can convert Mr. Sherman, but if they torment and bully him as they have other men, he will sutler sufficiently for his sin. OCFor Sales of liPal Ewing e and Stook m, by orderer the Orelekett' nt.ort, executors. tr oem, admin intraturK, mire and attars, see Thomas & rum' advo.-- tiementa. HEADQUARTERS FOR-EXTRACTING TEEWID) IVITII F 11E84 NITROUS OXIDE GAS'. '"AI.IISOLUTELY NO PAIN." Pr. F. It. TI.IOIPcS, formerly operator at the Oolton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to the palubisv extract ion orfpi , tll.. , olllce, 911 Walnut st. • • MREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.— J. - It is the moift pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves our! Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I 01(1118(113 and Purities Artificial Teeth! In a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Druggets. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,- mhl rps Ninth and Filbert streets, Philinlelphia.. 'ORES!' CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR F DVS PE Pq I A : HARD'S FOOD for infants, just imported. Select Rt. Tapioca, with - oirections tor mite. -- Genuine -- Bermuda Arrowroot; and other Dietetics, for sale by JA M HIS T. SHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce. op 9 tf rat MRY THB" BARTLE 4 tz' 1 No risk. Every pair warranted. If •they rip or tear another pair given in exchange. 1 PER PAM. GENTS', S 2 00 • A. k .1. S. BA raimiomEw, • Importers and Sole 1 gOlitti, ti N. EIGHTH street. WO If rp§ ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION [Mit, N. E. 2. — cinmer - mhira - n - nd - RowirktnorK - nritroun - Frn Wow the Exchange. $2.50 aOO to loan, In 'trim or small amounts, on elhunonds, silv r plate, watches, wslrY, and all goods of value, Mlle° hours from BA. ft . to 7 P. M.' l Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made ii largo amounts at tho lowest marltut Tatta. PHILADELPHIA EyFWT NG BULALETIN• TUESDAN'. AY, 1869 PRESENT PRICES 1870 1869 ' IR7O 1869 THE PRICES 0F.'69. 1870 Our patrons notice a marked redaction on all the Duni- Deße and Wens Suits. Alpaca and Linen Goode. o aim continually to keep prices at the lowest figure. and our increased adronfagei over all other houses Or that we do firs times as much tinniness as .ill,l other Ph ladelphia house ; do it for cash,) place neat mien beyond the roach of all competition, arid in the hem nensible attitude. toward the economical and strictli_ cash buyor, whose patronage we work for, and receive to Ihe largeSt extent. . . • A block of Fire Hundred Thousnivi Dollars line on, me, turn of zing or en, toys an is I ten emsrantly on the counters, sold only at Retail. Silk Mizell. Sul e $lO to .$24). Walking Coate and Sacks $0 to em, Mica Cossinioro :•ulte $l4 to V 5, Licht Caarlivere Suite. ...... $6 to SIS 1 Grey Mellon Walking Coate 910 to $lB, Cheviot Suite. $l2 to $26. Blue Tail':} Walking Coate. Black 11111 Cloth 1 Silk I rsta 1 inen ' Plain Light Bark ante. Side BandaLinen All Wool bode Wanamakor & Brown, .0 Oak Hall. Wandmaker & Brown, 5 Sixth and Market Wanamaker & Brown, Z Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, S Sixth and Market WORDS 011 -INTER - EST To Every Family in the State. Interesting to the Father ! Buy your Spring Clothes of ROCK HILL & WILSON. Interesting to the large Boys! Buy your Spring Clothes of ROCK 11 ILL & WILSON. Interesting to the lesser Boys! Buy your Spring Clothes of ROCKH ILL .& WILSON. . . interesting to the little smiill Beys! Ask your parents to buy Your Spring Clothes of - ROCKH ILL & WILSON. Interesting to the Mothers! Send both the Adult and Juvenile Members of your household - For their Cloths to ROCKHILL & WILSON. Of Special Interest TO YOU. We always kept the best and finest Clothes that could be had, But.our-present SPRING. STOCK is.lncom parably ahead of anything we have ever had before, And we,are selling it Cheaper than ever before. Come and see for yourself at • ilf ru T DainT\ ) 03 xuart Jiti 505 ESTN UroSTREEie Second Edition Now Ready. GEORGE SAND'S GREAT BOOK! CONSUELO• A NOVEL. BY GEORGE S (ND. Author of "The Countess of Timioistadt," "The Cor- Ram," " Fanchon, the Cricket," •' "Jealousy," "First and True Love,' etc. TRANSLATED FROM TIRE FRENCH BY FAYETTE ROBINSON. Complete in one large Duodecimo Volume. Bound in Cloth, Gilt.—Price $1 50. " character of Consunfo,' as developed in this k I, one of the noblest ever drown. Thu character is an ideal one, in essence, and as such is as chaste, flo per and as lofty IL creation as we base ever loved and ii i mired in all fiction. The whole book is written with 12 I at power and delicacy."—Pool. The present is universally admitted to be the master niece of one of the most remarkable of living novelists." • ~`" Above Book is for sale by all finoLscPcrs, or wil be cent post-psiel on receipt of price by the Pub'ishers. All books published are for sale by us the moment they are issued from the press. Call in person, or send tot whatever books you may Want, to T. IL PETERSON arc BROTHERS, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. it LOOKING GLASSES At the very;\ lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromes. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Ia og 43 rt!4's Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, etc. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. 110 USE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C. . K ►NG WASHER—The best Washing • Machine extant. ----• 1 f you Irani your Washinu done in two hourp, pur chose 111( I NG WA STIER. N °thing liko the ItlNti AV tSliElt—cheitp, dnrnbh 111111111'valve. uktrantred to give eatitiraotion—the :front KING WASHER. \V milting made eaav and economical by using - the — K I NG .1V ASHER. A [4tregato umber of ICING AS - HEIN sold in less than I hree montha—ONE THOUNA ND. ea .UAIN cannot escape from the KING W ASHER,. If and y, neat, effective and desirable tie, KING WASIIIIIt. - E very family ribouldbayo a ING WA . It citable beyond , all competifora is the groat KING WA 81 - I.ER. --- J. 11. COYLE &_IC 4 r).. '.l..kni. A r ev t h e lord..l,ll , o , ul . : ? : l' : X 4 :O 51M ALAH it E, 'treat, 4 • mys fintrpti TILE AMERICAN WILE It, And Old National Coffco Pot. rim E " BARTLEN " HID GLOVE IS THE DEBT. A. & J. B. DA IITI101,041:19, urgh u r o Bole Ageuts,23 HUI etroot ..trr.k4 rt-...^ lAN tia compared' with •t to 1.1 60 $1 50 to a 10 oe as low as fgo NEW PUBLICATIONS •rnEkirN E ARTS. NEW STYLES OF SOLE AGENCY. OR-1.-FT-1T.T1.--&P-A GE - UO4 rch street. YOU „J - 11 WILL R EGRET IT If "tou Fail to Attend THE GREAT , 00 PUBLIC.SALE ugn VURN I'Irt_TJEZE ( • " AT THE WAREROOMS OF RICHMOND & CO., 45 S. Second SOeet, P4iladelpfda,. on Wednesday and Thurgday. May 25 . E 26' Mr THIS STOOK WAS MADE UP FOR ORR _et( kW' OINI4 PRIVATE SALES, AND NOT POR ..4N) REFRIGERATORS. The: Celebrated . . . „ sorrooLzirs VENrimATED, F RION'S VENTILATED, WATERMAN'S YEN VILATED, AND • • Savory's C ombin ed o Refrigerator 8i Cooler LINED Writ PORCELAIN. CHEST REFRIGERATORS. Combined Water Filter and Cooler, Patented Idny 17, IE7O. ---Reirigerators-from-033-24-toVir. NATIONAL COFFEE POT. THE AMERICAN BROILER. A Now lot just receivmt, WATER COOLERS AND ICE PITCHERS, Togethor with a full assortment of HOUSEFURNISHING. GOODS. At Reduced Prices. • ISAAC S. No. 728 MARKET STREET, FOI:RTI1 MUSE BELOW ET CaPTII STREET. E.Dilblished A. 0.1804. mte2.4 to the at rp§ So to eva REFRIGF,RATORS. FOB THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. P. KEARNS, - No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, ap2B-111 s to 3mrp s4.ooo,s ): : :::) ,s r ( t ) g O i A e ND $l,OOO TO INVEST IN A. B. CARVER A: (TO.. corner Tilitta aTralrilben - 6-Ereet.q. ..VLANDRETH'S IMPLEMENT AND sEED WAREHOUSE, NOS. 21 and-23- SOUTH --1-X-7-.1.1--13T11-E ET. - WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS. Flower Seeds, in great variety. field and Grass seeds. - Agricultural Horticultertil TiaM.'of Oa - V.6r .sinerican and Eng lish nainufnct tire. ° Books on A grieultural, Botanical, and Rural Affairs. - • -Terra -Cotta V4SOB 810 Statuary, Rustic ('hairs. Sett , e, , Flower Stands, kc. For sale, wholesale and relail, at reasonable prices, by DAVID LANDRETH & SON, 21 and n sough Stxth street. J. W. G-ILBOUGH & CO.. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel Government and other re liable Securities. j 631 m w f ly § DEMONo I.N WANT OF MONEY,. WRO object visiting the Public. Pawnbrokers, can obtain liberal e upon DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW• ELRY, SILVER PLATE, LIFE POLICIES, and Other VALUABLES. Private Parlor exclusively fur ladies. No Pcwnhr' kers' signs. Licensed by the Mayor. 9 19 South_ Ninth street, near Spruce street. Private 1011f1C. my 2 1m rp* •= • WATCHES THAT HAVE FILTH erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good order. Part•colar attention paid to Fine Watch C ' . " 4lllW en, Chroth noters, etc., by skilful workmen. ainsical Boxes repaired. FARR & BRO THER, Importers of Wittcheg, m ylO 3247 Chest not Fitmot, below ?mirth. MONEY TO ANY A\l )UN, LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, PLATE, OLOTIIING, ACC., a JONES St 00.'S • oLn-ESTAI3LISTIED LOAN OFTIOE, Corner of Third aLombusk nd Ga titreutd, • Below rcl. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY GUNS, kc., FOR SALE • T REMARICABL.Y LOW PRICES. RETAILING AT WHO], ESAI.I prices—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Geur xu CJs et KNEASS',, No. 1120 Market street. Div horst+ II WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN ksiZi tileted and easy-fitting Dress date!! . patented) in al the approved fashions of the HIMI6OII. U 4 lieutnnt etrem next door to th .Poet-Office. ea -tiro DITY THE "BARTLEY" KID GLOVF X .5. We also offer the celebrated "La Belle" kid glove at tsl 25 per pair. Best $1 Aglare in America. " Joseph.' $l 00 per pair. , • hid gloves. $1 PO per pair. Every warranted same as the " Bartley." J B. BA RTHOLOMEW, Up3Otfrps Importers, 23 N. Eighth street. PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND AGE INsTrrirrm, II North Ninth street ahoy, market. B. C. E EIIETT44 TRUSS positively curt, lin elutes. Cheap . Truiews. Elastic Belts, Stockings Su pportrrs, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories Pile Banilagfts, Unites attended to by Mrs. N. ivl lyrr r . IP.NTRY. ROBBERS MAY BE FRU'S :•114 (rated by putting extra—iSsfe Tumbler Nigh Latches on y.mr front doors. For sale, with nth hardw-re,at THUM AN &Sll A W'S,No. 5.35 eight thirty tire) Market street. below Ninth. DEACIVETS;CFIAINS AND ROOKS OF ov Pr al pittternit , for Pampending Imaging baaliet 01. bird-eageo and a variety of ety le' of Wire Ilangini Basket El, for vale lit the If ariti.iatro Stare of TRUM AN h SHAW , No. 835 !eight thirty-live) Market 'areal below Ninth. F jog o f C SHELLIN ho G OF PEAS 'ANL st rrhx-tylincurn into'nt. Ilk' - „f which wn has' o neveral pat no ht) TRNNI A NI , 1 . 1 AM' `S, &t 5 th ptiro)itlarket - otroot below Ninth. Ag ARNE - 14d WT'l73 INDELIBL P, INK 11l Embroidering. Braiding, Stamping, dm. DI. A . TORREY. IEOO Filbert ---iiEiom $ON' 8 LONDON` KITOiI ener, or European Ranges, for lamilies,-hotol or public institutions, in twenty different wizri Aloo, Philadelphia Rangoo, Hot Mr Furnace , Portable neatoll, Low down Grateo, Vireboard Stove. Bath Boilers, Stow-bola Plates, Broiliiro Dobkin •.itoveo. etc. EDGAR L. THOMPSON, SuCcessor to SHARPE & THOMSON, no29rn w f Mut N 0.209 North Hoonna otrnit ISR OLL.---50 BARRELS .LI(4E:IT-COI °red' sweet Visit Oilt_low-nricod, for rale by EDP lb tiontb Front wallet • Atli:l'loN iSALEb AVOTI( REFRIGgItATO RS, &C BELOW ARCH, EAST ,SIDE MORTGAGES. JIORTICULTURAL BANKERS, V " CHESTNUT 'STREET. " 727 GREAT RUSH FOE THE • , BARGAINS IN DRY ,GOODS, NOW SELLING BY RICKEY, SHARP & CO.. 727 Chestaut Street. Their entire Mech . must and will be mold out prior to the diamolution of their firm on the 30th Jane next. Strietlyone - priceomd - notiletrintion. RICKEY, SHARP 727 IVllEsriviiT sumer. 84‘2311• • JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, orF - Ens ITTS - STOCK OF SILKS, POPLINS, OREN A DINES. I - I ERN ANIS, And rvcry variety of eeanunnbin DRESS GOODS, at Drieetywhich-will defy -e. na tiiicn --.-.-._,._...,,. ENTIRE BTUCK BOUGHT FOR eAstr. trill3o3rnrp , . GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET Invitee attention to Ins ..I ,, gaht stc•ck of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, I.ll,larpEett by aIAII At Low Prices. hp 7 am "I,; LINEN STORE, -j). $328 Arch. Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and IipV,Sg.,FURNISHING4)OOD,S Prices Down to Present Gold Rate. CIAIIPE'r CLEANING HOUSE, TwErayiardt and Rica ntr , el*. Orders ro•colv od awl any dertimf information given. Ar M tat Ch,ittiut rtrect. it hurpt, _ fVRnITURE,~tra.._ GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE HENKELS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. $lOO,OOO WORTH AUC' L rION PRICES. All Warranted as First-Class Goods. CiEO - J. HENKELS. myll lmrp FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 CIIEST3IUT`STREET, Fins ungnebtionably some of tbo newest and prettiest qty lee 01 FINE FURNITURE ever before produced In regard to c anality and flnisti he goods cannot he enrptl6oll. mr Air. GA itia , ll:.". •^v Iles the attention of lhose in• -nd; TUC to purchase to all and o xamine his RtOekiWilieb ill be sold at:pricearnat must nrove tempting. mll3o.rptl • SU MMER ESORTS. m s ATLANTIC HOTEL,_ CAPE 01:1 I idA It ' eadlteince the late Me. an t adY for Guests. Open during the year. Is directly m ihe Sea-bhore, with the best Bathing Beach of the germs f 0 per day, and 121 00 per week for Juno Solltellther ; 00 per day and 125 00 per week t July and August. Coach from the Depot; 'Free. No Bar. JOHN .3101 toy24-tn th s3mg Proprietor. TO RENT. i m TO LET, FURNISHED, FOR THE Mil summer months, the beautiful residuum) (Benno (-ille) on York road, near Oak lane, within ten min walk of Station, N. P. it. It. ($60(). Also. to let, by the year or summer, a large and beanti• ful residence, - ad , joining the--above, to 334. agree of b stabllng, frog, e. Apply to OUPILMEY a; SON, 733 NV4htill street, or (di the premises. my2i3t. Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JO HN:B.OW 0., Curers of Superior Sugar-i'.ured Hams Beef and Tovgu's, and Prorisigiss Generally, N. W. Cor. Twonly-Ffrirth 'Lind Brooru . StH. ni324-tu ti ii 2tl/§ FOR THE BED-ROOM. 711 E LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the - sense space as an ordinary Oltenia». It is hen,sondy • iloholstcred and ricHtly wade—oiled walnut and other bard Wnoii4 being need . in its construction, . It is a most useful and ores; — ffi - ental article of furniture, and, sus household is replete wit hoot. one. For invalids therirre particularly dotir - able. They aro sold by . HENRY C. STONE & CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTU STII MET. 10'23 .3rnrp TH'"BARTLEY" KID GLOVE I 8 TGE WEST, A. dc 3% , 8. BARTUOLOhI III V , ap39tfrO • eole Agents 29 It. Eighth street. • GROVERIES, tat/VOHS. To FamiLes Going to the (minify* ryE OFFEII A FULL STOOK OF TUB FIN,EST ; GROCERIES To clod fromand at tho • LOIN ST CASH PRICES, Securely packed, Arid delivered 'Wang of dm Deluge or E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Buccesmor to S I MON . C9LTON 4t CLARKE, I_S—W.Lacir_ner_Broadand-W-alnut-Stti. Iny24 ltrirn§' . FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Homes. Goods packed carefully and delivered al Depots, or sent In our Wairon to any reasonable distance. MITCHELL it FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ChoiciE , ew Crop GREEN TEAS. DA VISA & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Je2ti riatf LONDON BROWN STOUT SCOTCH &LE, In ;trine ancr€,TiolPiy ffe — Cwk or Dozch RT - C. - RaBERTS, DEALER IN ix:NE GROCERIES, Corner Eloventh and Vine Street& Delicious Champagne PURE AND -FRUITY "NORTH STAR." Just introduced at very low price. For sale I,A CARMICK & CO., R. MITCHELL St. CO., No. 14)9 Cheetnut Street, • Acerttr4. 1~1) GAS FIXTURE.", &C GAS FIXTURES. -MISKEY, MERRILL---&-THACSARA; MANUFACTURERS. Store : No. 718 Chestnut Street, Would con attention to their &sant meortment of aft kincla of GAS FIXTURES, Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze relieved with Gilt. All of which they are melting at priecx to .:nit the tittles toy2l luiro ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufacturers WHOLESALE BETA IL SA LESROO MS 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • tr 4: - We have no Store or Salesroom on. Chestnut Street. my7:4pifS STUDENT LAMPS. The very best. Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil. On band and for enlo . . .. ~ MISKINIVI . , MERRILL & TILICKSRAt 718 CHESTNUT STREET. P. B.—Country IlouseS that are not sUpplied with etas will find this Lamp the safest now used for reading or sewing by. They aro superior to gas, emitting a 'soft, luxuriant light WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT 'Rings of. solid Thkarat tine Gold—a specialty• a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names &e. FARR & BROTHER, Mahan, niy24rp if „ 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth Notprq:sl Offices 1870. JAPAN BLACK - No. 113 Chestnut Street, AND INCLUDING CORNELIUS & SONS. mv7 Im4p SECOND RDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEW& THE, SMUGGLING FRAUDS Excitement in tbe Mexican Diplomatic A Spicy, Correspondence Looked For A protest' Against the San Domingo Treaty. Accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad ONE MAN. KILLED FROM WASHIntiTON. The Ileslean Smuggling. Three's, Laapatchta the Phps. Eveninu BnlletlnJ W ASHINGTON, May 24.—The report of the select Committee on Retrenchment concern ing the smuggling frauds alcing the Mexican frontier is a good deal talked about to-day, and will, it is thought, lead to some spicy eor retipondence With the Mexican Government. The Mexican alinister seems greatly annoyed that the report condemns in such strong language the conduct and actions of President Juarez-during the - late rebellion: -Ili; Called upon Senator Patterson, Chairman of the Committee, in company with Caleb Cushing, in reference to tbo matter, and seemed very desirous of having that portion of the report which alludes to .Juarez modified, but secured no encouragement whatever. San Prutent A.galest the Treaty. --A.--protest-rsigned-by-over-four-thousand-eiti zenS of San Domingo, was -received, yester day, against the ratification of the treaty for the purchase of that island. It was laid before the Senate, .and- will ,Alndou so 11:111UCIWC In settling the question, it being heretofore represented that the citizens of that- island were unanimous in favor of selling it to this country. Tax on Chinese Miners In the House to-day, Mr. Cullom endeavored to have passed his bit] preventing the Terri tory of Idaho from levying a tax of five dol kirk per head upon each Chinese miner within its limits ; but Mr. Johnson, of. California, ob jected, and so the bill went over. - Extensive arrangements are being made by the Reform IleTpbll - canx_of this_eity_ for a grand macs-meeting to-night, To ratify tile; nomination of Matthew G. Emery for Mayor. Sonday-biebool Celebration The annual celebration of the Sabbath Schools of this city took place to-day. The children, with banners and' garlands of flowers marched to the White House, where the President received them in a very cordial manner. Chinese and Japanese Indemnity Fund General Paine introduced it bill prcividing for a return to China and Japan of the money now in the treasury belonging to the Chinese and .Japanese Indemnity Fund. Trans-Continental Railroad Bill The House Committee on the Pacific Rail roads, at their meeting to-tlay, - agreed to re port to the House the bill granting a charter with a land subsidy to Mr. Fretnont's Trans- Continental Railroad, to the Pacific, along the .12(1 parallel. PENNSYLVANIA. Accident en the Pennsylvania Railroad --One Man Killed. [Breda] Despatch .e the Ph!hula. Evening , Bulletin.] LANcAsTE.R, May 24.—The Philadelphia express train going west this morning, at four o'cloek,plunged into, the emigrant train going out, whia'way standing at Leaman .Place The switch connecting the two tracks had been left open by the criminal neglect of the conductor of some freight train which had passed over the road during the night, and the ex,mvss train, at sharp speed, was thus led fronts track directly against the lUcomo tive of the emigrant train. The only person killed was a brakesman of the express train, named Thomas Swayne, of Philadelphia, who died at his post of duty, and deserves the honors of a brave man. He had been married but live months. Two German emigrants were injured, and were sent. to Lancaster by special cars as soon as possible. The express o baggage and mail cars were tossed across the track, and all the inmates escaped by jump ing. Someof the emigrant cars were driven by the concussion a quarter of a mile to the rear of their own train. The accident is one which no foresight on the part of the Conipany could have prevented, and the officers of the road owe it to themselves to prosecute the criminal to the full extent of the law. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] From Harrisburg. liAnnism - no, May 24th.--Thu case of Au deuried vs. Reading Railroad Company is still argued in the Supreme Court. Gov. Geary gave an entertainment to the Judges of the Supreme Court last night, and left for Phila delphia and West Point at eleven o'clock t„o- FROM NEW YOR::. [By the American Preee'Association.l Rumored Exitedltlou to Capture the steamer Upton. NEW Yonky May_24th.—There was great activity and preparation at the Brooklyn Navy yard ye,terday. The steamers Catalpa and Arnold were coaled and provisioned hastily, and fifty marines, with arms, ammu nition, and three days' rations, were - put ou board. -The e.xpeditioir sailed- yesterday afternoon. The officers commanding were furnished with '7 sealed orders. It rumored as a blind.that the expedition is only connected With revenue kmatters; but the real object is said to be the , capture of the steamer Upton, which sailed a few days since and now lies off the coast dis abled, butnot seriously, and the Cubans be lieve she can be repaired and elude her pur suers. Amirlean Israelties-it. ttttttttt Meeting; of the Board of Delea'atet—Chrtstntoity and the Constitution. The annual session of the Board of Dele gates Of. American Israelites was held yester day morning, A. Hate, Esq., of Philadelphia, President of the Association, occupied the chair. Ainong the - delegated - present were Super visokal erman ' iLudge_jbactiiinsewritsLitevil— lsaacs,of New rork ; Rev. Dr. J. M. Wise, of Cincinnati ; Rev. George Jacobs and Dr. Jaettarn of Philadelphia; Hon. Simon Wolf, Recorder, Washington Rev. Dr. Kalisch, of Newark, N. J., and delegates from Pitts burgh; Charleston, New Orleans, BoSton, &c. The Universal Alliance held its Meeting in Paris, the membership being 12,000—living all over the globe. "Jewish soltools have been established at Syria and the East by the Alliance. The Committee urged the adoption of laws Circles. similar to that of New Yora Mato, wher.lby ibp Jews - who kept the Ilahhath should not be. — Ft' v. nit from laborinton Bmiday., The Conimittte . deprecated too attempt of the Association to enlist public sympathy in favor of a movement for the Christianization of our National Constitulion. Ihe Executive Committee read an exceed ingly lengthy report., and nave a, staternerit ciH twine condition of the Jews throughout the n °rid. , Palestine the Committee reported : The Governor of Syria conceded the privilege of urehasing land for a Jewish agricultural reboot: A 980013 as the concession is con firmed at Constantinople, the school wll2 he begun. he condition of thejews in Roumania and litissia is not iMproVed: — Russia large numbers are driven - from their homes. The law prohibiting JewS from living near the frontier remained, and the United States Min ister has been instructed to protect them. Po hipment. The steamship Allemania took ont 678 in gold and :.ilver hats. FIDIANCiAL AND lehlla,delphla alawk_Exehange.Sales.. FIRMT BOARD. IN ,0, w J ersey It 7 rill 614 new 0211; LW F d r Darn r • : , i. 214 0J34 10.1. h Penn It 55'4 :MO LPhirll Cc 'EI Its 081 PI oh do Ito 56',1 1./,0 Lehigh Old Lu 04, , , MO eb Cataw PI . 361 , ; : 6eb k anill IM 31 100 eh do btOwn 36Y, 210 oh t'llemJcVil St II 44 300 ~h Resume 14 OA) 52 :1 . 1 oh I &Arch 11334 100 eh do c 52.3-11 :vs eh I ell% el It It. 57 , PIO elt Leh Nay Ink 33%, 14 Le II C) C&A IIR- W It. 461. ii 100 eh do '.boo . 3:11i 11 0 fib do 46. , :i IWO Rh do sOO 313;: 34,0 sh IluElllenny Oil le ,'4llOO eh do 60de bal „I/ 3114 • arrwentt 13 , uslaht. , • 1 .3000 Penn R I mtge 1017.4 aeh Philo Rk 160 100 044 1111 W 1,60 4,30 1110 sliCatawn , sa phi 3k 17 Al rime, Am 710?..: 200 eh Leh Nv elk ji 24 ell L Val It 57 100 oh Read 11 52.11 -25 eh Idocbanive Ilk 31141100 Ponn B 561;i . . sgeozvy. IWA al). .r.4)OU 14 I'ett ft 11 7g le isetg ROO oh gond IL Itg 52-4 i III) oh Pena It .Itg 561 i rt.gt eh Phila&l:rio :I U ell do 5631 j 700 al) do g:3O JO 4M h do gr.w n 11.63 i 146 gh Mho:hill IL TI., AFTEI. B 200 City Os new -oG'S 21A) C,Y.I n :Oita J 4 14.0.) Fiala ar. Erie 78 92 Phillsolelonia Money Market. Y 31a . y 24. IB7o.—The weekly statement of the city National bank e. yesterday. allows a alight im prove. !mut in the Hipp] y of capital, though the seem, shows a I, tilutg•off el $114.069. .The deposits have (Immured during the week i 42 .GSA., anti the loans 5`26.5,74e. The Eater lh m indicettni a better demand for money, the idaterno nt of el. :trines and balances confirming the itn proslllolli, lbttch if the ch •nete here rioted fa due to the lir, ly speculative movement in stocks, but there le fount,- evidence el bneitietta revival in the in:re:teed of f.ert tme of good Mercantile paper. Luane seas, aey en call at 3 per cent., and choice buei ne.s paper at s.tiato per cent for three or hour mouths. - Ciwd-o.t.attlive r anti t.pened ud—c toeing-- at "...on at 113.14. (t o t ernmt nit dull and weaker in symrettby with gold. In rtoeits there was a far d. round, with a strong . Ing y were dull. tt i tit eaten of She new et v....A. Ileadirg Railroad was otuiet but Htrong. Rake at t Peolusleitia arts eteatly, with iome Haire at SG,,. bah, of Le ugh Valley at 57 ; Pre leored at rtitti ; Oil Creel: and Allegheny chariot iu great demand, w Ith an 'tortoni tendency in priers. Shied thin morning up to 4..74. Philadelphia and Erte wart aril% e, but without *Wen to any extent; 2P3 was I,id. Cal/111.'1AM, were in demand. of Lehigh a. 3.1; 2 . , . I.ln nk ,itockF veep, firm, with 5:0f...! of Maionfactnreni at: 1. In Coal hares there ,r , re salPs of Feeder Dam at .!;,. L. C. % harton blunt' & Co., barmen., 11l South rturd street, quote at 1030 o'clock as foUowa : Gold. 11.1:, U. e. Sixes. )831. 1104,017; do. do 5-,JO. to. do., 18C.4.110,,1111134; do. do.. 1 , 45, 110.?ia1 I 1!4'; do. ~ July. 106.5. 1 , 341133 i. do. do.. 1867. 11Jle.illril-.4; do. do, p6B. 113jia1133.,; d0,d0.. ss, 10-40,1073ia109. 1 .i; do. do. Cur rency (A. 1.12 , ,a113. Jay Cooke dc.Co. quote Gorernment securities, &c.. to lay ,Fll5-ioiif•Wfi- 1. 1 1.4444 States 430,481, Ililis.ll7-; 6-aFs of 1862, 113 i: do. Mei, 1 ;do. 1865, I , o?ia 111...'1 ; 868 do. July, 1865. 111,11:3Li; do. lie?, 113 de . 11:1 1 , - all3l4; Ten:forties, 105a108.54; PKCIfil:ll 1171.i1t113;=Gold. - 1/33: hleatre. Do rl wren 113rother.N o. 40 Mouth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchtmge to-day at noon • United States Sixes of MI. do. do. 18f,2, 4 all1;',; do. do. 1684. 110%a111:'.i; do. do. WE, 110 - Tialllt,,;do. do. 1)165. new, 113a11.3!i: , do. do. , new. 113.ia113..; do: 14368 do. 113 , 4a11:11;; do. do. s's. 10.405, lOnalue.i: U. S. 3U year 6 per cent. currency, 112%a113: Due Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold, Ilf,'- ‘ llll4',' Sliver. 1118a1tr.t3‘; Union Pacific itailroad lot 1. Bonds, 809a870, Central Pacific Itallroad.B3Ja9Lo; Union Pacific Land Granta.77oalB(l. Plill 114 i elphla Produce Market. Tvy.na i,May 24.—There iN no movement in Cloversoed, 41).(1 JA DWI) }lt eBBB 2 5 . Prir..o4 Of TitnotilY are seminal. Flaxseed h 4 curce and Nvantva by the ro.LeT.. . . quercitron Bark la held at-1127 per ton,with N 1 4 ,5,440 it i,dr. at thin price.,. The Mar market is exeredingly dull, the lunniry be in;! confined to the wants of the local trade, and prices air heyely maintained. Small rate of , Superfine at 8 4 C.V,:.1.1 : Extras, 10.84 : and Alinne-oto Extra Family at 55 25a1; Pennsylvania d0..10 at 5 5 75aC 25 • Indiana and Ohio do. do, at 8576 a 10. 1111.1 tansy 1,4; at 87x850. Rye Flour is selling in a small way at 86 25. Pri:es of Corn Meal arc nomi nal. There is not mach demand for Wheat, and the market is dull at the declit.o noticed yesterday. .`ales of 2,000 neheis at 4.1 35 per bushel for Pennsylvania lied, and 31 3'2,1 33 for Western. Rye is steady, at :51 03 for W estorn, and for Pennaricania. Corn is quiet, and the c/forings fire Final). Sal. of 3.00 a bus.hels Yel• low at.il 11.k1 11. Date arc held lirroly, and 6-11 at at 4.05 seats for Pennsylvania, ..nd 62461 cents fur It eoteru. y I juiet mid .toady, ut $1 0) for iron-lonnol e.rerD,anci 5107a1 (I , for wood•bouud. Markets by Tflegrapb. _ . Spei. oil 1)i arch to the Phila..Evening Bulletin.] h ow I rirca, May 24, 12.0 P. 111.--Cotton.--Tue la/Arany this morning was itmetive and nominal. Sales of about 70) bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 23 ce_o_tn, Midaling_orleans, 3f cents. Flour, Sc.—lteeeiptm. 15,700 barrels. +The market for Wemtern nud State Flour in a shade firmer, but not sr', ...tire. Toe sales are 7.00 U barrels at 84 7045 u 0 for Sour ; 84 23a4 15 for N 0.2 ; 5 4 War N.) for Superfine ; .4 tons tru for State. Extra brands; 55 20a5 75 for Slate Puller do ; 84 85a4 05 for Western Shipping Extras; 45 15.5 65 for good to choice poring Wueat Extras: 8, 5 31a7 Whir Minnesota and lowaExtraa; 86 55 n 6 65 for 1 Amber Indiana, 0.-io and Michi gan; 84 CZa4 su for Otrio,ind.ana and Illinois Superfine; 80 00 5 lY) for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); 84 23a4 75 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; 55 60146 80 for NI lute M heat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: 86 76 nh titt for Double Extra do do.i 86 10,7 10 for St. Loins Single Ex tram; 87 10 8 00 for St. Louis, Double Extra-.; 8, utak) tit for St. Louis, Triple Extras ;85 50a14 00 for Genesee : Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull but firm. Sales of 400 bids. nt 81 70a5 10 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine: .56 Maki 00 for do. do. Extra and Family; 56 :Oa 600 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 55 70:16 20 for Richmond Country, Stipertine ; 86 00ati 'Si for IlifillMOTl/ 1-- tNla 760 for Brandywine ; 85 30:115 90 for Georgia and Tenuesmee ' Sup- r fi no: 86 I tras no for do. do. Extra nud Bee Flour is dull, but firm, Sales of 30d bids. at 84 25a1 75 for Fine ; 85504.5 85 for Superfine and Extra. ilrain.—Receipts of Wheat, 30.000 'Bushels. The mar ket if, irregular and dull, and prices have a downward temlency._ The sales are 24,000 bushels No. 2 Mil wan kce F , ..1 21. anti Nu. 2 Chicago at 1 Mai 17 for choice; Amber Winter, —. Corn.—Receipts, 8.030. The market Is dull and prices heavy. Sales, 51,000 1,114i1. new Western at. el 04a1 13 afloat Odt, dull and ere-Ps nominal. Receipts, 10,700 bushels. Sales, 15,000 ion le-ls at Precisions—The receipts of Pork are IN barrels. There vocal jot king demand. at 62f1,a29 75 fur new ,tern Mess Lard—Recelpts, w Mts. The market is dull and prices nominal. 'We quote prime steamer at la nenis. Vhisk3—Receipts 785 bldg. The market is fairly /IC theand a simile firmer. We quote Weiatern free at 51 tWorillii seeds—bull and unchanged. Thu demand is contliml tomb lots. Clover at 414 LO. Timothy at Ti Zif7 Flax at P 2 if , a2 25. Tall A w -is dull. Pales 2000 at 9X. lily the Ameiican Press Association.) 24.—CofTeo is quiet and firm. • :Cott, nis mciet ; holders are firm ; rood to ordinary at '.1,1';i21; low middling at 22 ;lildlinga at 22.! , i cet,le. . Flout --The market is aniet and steady. Salem 1,200 Ws. Werdern oxira at s t , , , 5a5 25; Howard r. , treet do. du. at 25. . Wllllll if:1111111 and steady. Western Red at •S 1 23 it Yi, ; Penna. do. at *1 33a1 34 ; Maryland . do. at tit. 90a1 15. Corn is steady • Western Yellow at 61 10 ; Southern at :51 12a1 13 ; is lower, the Hales being at el 14a . •., tiat47inittitidloirer, Sales of 2,000 buqbels at 62 vent , . Inn ibioll6 1111' dull, and prices are rather off. BaC , , Fhould re at 1:, , ,!..;o1.1 • t.to. `ides at 16'.(a17, Itt h .17; Clear at 17.4.017%' 'Bulk Shoulders at 12%; do. ,Sides 15;..,1116. rd at 16N aI6N. Moss Pork to nomi nal at $3O. Whibliy is steady at $1 09. The New York Money Market,. [Frent the New I ork Herald Of to-daya . IfoNanv, May 23.—The gold" market was [entailed. Ii the stock Chnuen in furtherance of the plan of breaking re ices at the Stock F xclumgc, and Smite of the most tin id holders w ho have been patiently awaiting the rise in cold predicted as a portion 01 the speculative calm paten were imbued to sell out at a lots, w Idle the Fluid ing bill and Currency bill rumors induced a new short interest; The purely speculative character of the de• cline is reflected In the inconsistency of such a course of the market In face of the Strength of exchange; the pros pective large shipments of specie this week, and the de cline in five- twin, tuts in Europe to-day, three influences operating harmoniously to keep gold steady anti firm. Just as there are the same reason's now why storks should go up that existed a few weeks since,. when the public were told by the cliques that the-ad . ant, in the price of wheat at the West was to swell the receipts of the railways, so gold nominally should ad vance. But the precious metal, lice the stock referred to, is in the hands of wealthy pools. who Can raise ,or lower prices as suit their plane. Gold is to be the tool, employed for breaking stocks. The brokersin the.Fitock Exchange kept their eyes intently fixed .ott. day (o,olly. A decline of only a half per cent. In gold led o„,tcy thkre....nitr.itentAn_SteekikLlow_. easy, lnl 'then, to control the greater movement witi tho smaller one; . - Thu govertunonfmarkotifolloWed the declining ten ency in,gold,and was also unfavorably afforded brthe ru mors of a new Fundintt bill. The' rharkot wont down slowly for the reason hat the lower prices brought in good investment &Mond from thoso who ore sanguine of higher prices next mmmer, and who moreover can earn HO( per cent for thiir money - against only three to four per cunt viii call. - The money market was easy at thin to four per cent on governments and at four to five per coat on miscol hue oit , collatcralsr Commercial . wali eurr rnt at six to seven per can 1. Foreign exchange closed firm on the bards of Min; for prime bankers. sixty day bills and 110k,i for eight. .y . .,,a1,...4.:pv14..vg1A,..;Ey - p3tiNGiMfll-4 - tAT.1,,:N....3.T.i1.y51) : A,.Y., *A•XJ..g0,,,,j00:, DARDS WOO LehVain Co 11(ig new ep 07 ooh west Milk IC `11111t1) EDITION. WASHINGTON. ryrun Field's Ocean Cable Enterprise Another Argument Before the Committee on Foreign RelaUons, The S hipping Bill Defeated in the House FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatch tolho Phil Ida. Evening Bulletin.) Ocean Cablebt. WAsitruuToiv, May.7.lth.-,The Senate Corn mittee, on _Foreign ..lielations had another meeting, to-day, on the subject of ocean cables. Cyfus W. Field Made, an argument in favor of his proposition to lay a cable between the United States, China and Japan. Mr. Bubbard, of Boston, also spoke, but in favor of the general plan of the Government laying all ocean cables, and to be placed under con trol of the Postotlice Department similar tothe proposed postal telegraph. litter...al lox Bill. The Ways and Means Committee were id 4CSSiOD to-day •revising the Internal Tax bill. hipplii.p; Bill Defeated in the Hotline '1 he debate on Mr. Lynch's Shipping bill was continued in the House to-day until one o'clock, when the question came up on order ing the main question on the passago.of the bill, and the _House, by_ a voteof BZayes to 95 na3 H, refmed to order the bill to be engrossed, thus defeating it. - FROM NEW ENGLAND. (By the /Omerlean Prose Aeßoelation.) LIKBUON P. Conference of Irishmen. T. ALBANS, May 24.—There has been a confe - lenceat - Fa - la - Oil. The meet- - log was . attended wholly by Irishmen, prin cipally from this vicinity, but also includiuga large number of strangers from abroad. A large TlllTliber of strangels passed through. here sestertfay and today, seemingly moving towards the same place. These mysterious movements are undoubtedly in connection .with the projected attack upon Canada, and it is supposed the forces meditate crossing near this place. The authorities are suspiciously inactive, and no difficulty will be experienced in or ganizing the demonstration. Strike of Workmen Yesterday all the Irishmen connected with the lumber companies at Burlington struck and demanded their arrears of pay. In some cares they met with a prompt settlement, and those who -received-their salaries immediately disappeared. The strike is supposed to be in connection with the raid on Canada. ransportation of Troops. Al] the railfoads from the South and East have received notices from a prominent leader .of the BrotherhoOd to make extraordi nary arrangements for the transportation of large bodies of Men, supposed to be destined for the frontier. CONNECTICUT 7he Fentans. NEW 'HAVEN, May 24.-The tight express from New York took on board the Bridae port lecmans, tinder thecommand of Captain Fitzpatrick. The New Haven detachment is said to be on-the way to the frontier above St. Albans. • 'The Lieutenant of ,tlid squad reports about 1;500 men left New York and vicinity for the same vicinity. They go unequipped and without uniforms, only assuming the latter upon arrival - at the frontier. Arms and equipments are de clared stored somewhere near the line, but the exact spot is a secret confided only to the leaders of the expedition. FROM NEW YORK. (By the American Press Association.) Box Factory Barged—Loss, 8.3,000 NEW YORE, May 24.—The box factory of Frank Ba'stead, in Tiffany place, Brooklyn, was burned this morning. Loss, $3,000. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Easy—Gold Higher—Go vernments Firm and Active—Stocks Firm and Higher. (By the tinertean Prelo Assodation.l NEW YORK, WALL STREET, May 24, Noon. —ln Wall street to-day, the temper of specula tion is bullish, where yesterday the depression xr a.; the great feature. M oney is very easy at 3 to .5 per cent. on call, with some exceptions at 1 per cent. Prime business notes pass at 5 to 6 per cent. Foreign Exchange is firm at 1091 to 109 for prime bankers' sixty-day hills. Gold is firmer and advanced from 1131 to 114. The rates paid for carrying are 3to 1 per cent. Government bonds are firmer and more active ; 1869's at 113 to 1131. Southern State Securities are dull and steady. Pacific Railroad Securities are firm ; Union Pacific stork at 421 to 43; Income bonds at 571 to SR ; Land Grant bonds at 76 to 761; First Mortgage bonds at S 6 to 81. Q; Central Pacific bonds at 1131 to ow, The stock market is firm and 3 to 1 per cent. higher, with more activity; Reading at 1043 and 104 g ; Boston, Hartford and Erie at 53:15 F 1 h_rV CI AL. - - --- LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R FIRST IVIORTGAGE.7'S. B wing sold our first lot of $15000 9 000 5 • to announce we have bought a limited amount which we are prepared to offer at • 90 And Accrued Interest from April Ist added. • • WE ALSO ()ITER Colebrook4ale First Mortgage 6's, Free from all fazes Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7"s, :Free front «11 taxes. Both gnitrunteeti,Prieeipal and Intere4, by th© .and Reading. Railroad Co- 130 R EEL Sr, CO. to th trap j TAMES S. NEW 136 CD & BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANcIAL AGENTS. myl6-thiro 126 16111.1TII.SECOND- STREET FOR-SAL-hl-:- Country Seat near _Germantown, Beautifiilly located, easy of neeees ;' gas, water, de, ; very 9 upoiior mansion, oitcli•hauee, stable, ,te. H. PRArr, lOS South Fourth St. na y2l ru w 3t.* • " R, OS] N.--457 BARRY LS ROSIN NOW -11..11,1auding from eteemer Pioneer, " from Winning rim , C.,anil for Role by COCIIRANIII)BSELL it CO. 111 Chestnut etreet. FOURTH-EDITION 2:15 O'Ulook TO-DAY'S CABLEI NEWS Tie'Remainder of the . Greek Outlaws The Irish Land Bill Passed in the Another Meeting In Favor of Sending De , legates to the Protestant Council. A For Title T agedy Near London Espartero Willing to Af:er pt the Spanish Financial, and Commercial Quotations ATITEYS, May 29th =The remainder of the band of hrigands, tint 6r the command of Ar• vamtakib,Who were hunted down,surrounded and captured after the butchery of their European captives, have been on trial in this city. After- the most thorough investigation; the details in the count Were unanimously con curred in, sentencing the prisoners, seven in niiiii — b - er; to Su fWfileatli - . - The evidence against them is most conclu sive in nature, and the sentence of the Court will be promptly executed. ‘,,. CoNsTAicrirsiorLE, May 'M.—Advises. haye been received here that a band of fifteen ma rauders have made a descent from the moun tains upon the shepherds in the valleys of Tbessaly, killing three of the herdsmen and driving off the herds and flocks. A Turkish force had been immediately despatched in pursuit, but 'failed to over take the brigands, who'had crossed the border and escaped into. Greece with their_ booty. ENGLAND. "nip protpstaut_ JEr.vangelleal Another Meeting In Loudon. LONDON, May 24, 2P. M.—The meeting to take action upon the advisability of represen t.9.tion at the Protestant. Evangelical Council to be held in New York continued in session to-day. The representation was very large, including many_ distinguished theologians of England and Scotland. The proceedings were of great interest. The Lord Mayor delivered an'addre.sa, in which he urged the adoption of a resolution returning thanks for the invitation to attend the Con ference, and ordering a cordial message, in the name of the people of England, to be transmitted through the ocean cable to their brethren in America having charge of the _arraigernonts.'_ On motion of the Earl of Chichester, a reso lution was adopted approving the design of the Council and declaring that the move ment meets with the earnest sympathy and approval of the adherents of the Established Church. Horrible Tragedy',--Seven Persons Bro. I.USnov, May 24; 2 P. M.--Later particulars of the horrible tragedy near this city, men tioned in these despatches last night, have been n ceived. From these facts it appears the house-of an engineer, in the town of My bridge, Parish of.lfillington, about seventeen miles northwest of this city, was entered last night by a man who bad been laboring under feelings of revenge against the head of the family. After a brief altercation, the assassin struck the mother of the engineer, which caused her ita‘tant death. The son, who had rushed to her rescue, - was similarly despatched, and the fiend, seemingly unsatiated in his thirst for human blood, followed his Murderous attack upon the wife, sister, and three children of his victim. In a short space of time he bait murdered the entire family of seven persons. The assassin managed to escape and is still at large, although the police authorities throughout the country are making every effort to capture him. Passage of the Irish Land Bill by. the LONDON, May 24, 2 P. M.—The announce ment of the passage of the Irish Land bill in the House of Commons, last night, was re ceived with tumultuous cheering from most of the benches and all parts of the House. The press this morning generally approve the result, and expiess the hope that the ameudcd hill will be promptly approved by the House of Lords. SPAIN. Espartero and the Throne M kuniu, May .24, 2 P. M.—Espartero hits again reconsidered his deterwinatiuu relative to the throne, and now announces his willing ness to accept the crown,provideth the Cortes declare his election. LoNuoN, May 24, 2 V. M.—Consols for money and account, 941. United States bonds, if-sue of 1862, 89; 1865, 881; 1867, 901. Ten forties, 86. Illinois Central, 1104 ; Eric Rail way, 18i ;. Atlantic, 28. L victiPoor.., May 24. —Uotton is steady and unchanged. Sales of 10,000 bales. California AV heat, ths. 7d. ; titer_ .Wlleat . ,, Bs. 10d.a8s. 11d.; Spring Wheat, Bs. 10. Flour and Corn quoted unchanged. Beef, 116 s. Pork, 10'2s. 60. Lard, 68s. 60. Cheese, 745. Tallow, 4-Is. Pa Ills, May 24.—Rentes are dull at 74f. :;Be. LIVERPOOL, ,M,ny lA.—Arrived out, steam ers Itlienn - and Holland. W A tiJIIN(:TO.N, May 24,—The House, after disposing of Mr. Lynch's Shipping bill, re fused to take Up the contested election case of Wadlace.vs,.Simpson, of South Carolina, and then proceeded to the consideration of the Allipl - Muatfe - and Consular Approptiationhilf; which will probably 'occupy the attention'of the House during the remainder of the day. The Senate is likewise engaged on au An propriation bill. , WAsinNoTo'l7, May 24.--:Mr. Delano dekades, that vben the manufacturer of tobacco, snuff or cigars carries en portions of his business in separate and distipet buildings, whickare not BY TELEGRAPH. Sentenced to Death. Commons. Crown. FROM EUROPE. [By Um American Press Aemociation.] Gil EECE. Sentence of the Brigands. TURKEY. Another Outrage by Brigands. tally Murdered Common" Financial and Commercial Marine Intellbrence. FROM WASHINGTON. Appropriation iSneelal Beinnitoh to the Nola. Evening Bulletin.) 1.45 , the American 'Frees AHRomai,iona Revrinte DeOsion. 3:00 o'ol-ciok. Secretary Bontwoll, this morning, appointed Gt.°. M. Addition ab assistant weigher in the Italtiniore Cnhtem Home. ' bavai Orders. :A Board of -Naval Officers, consisting of Aurgeon Ninian Pi nkney,President; Surgeons in. , Grierand Edward :.hippen, have been ordered to meet at the Naval Academy, to ex amine candidates for appointment as 111 ids ip m e n . ' - !Carponter Wm. D. - Toy is detached from rw York Navy-Yard, — and placed on waiting orders. Carpenter W. D. Jenkins is detached from The la eriving•shin Vermont, at New. York, and ordered to the Navy-Yard of that city. WILMINGTON, - May 4—A ' nfan named Peter Peterman had a 'hearing before the a 3 or this morning and was held fora further hearing. Be arrived here a week ago, alone, on the bleep Achilles, of which he. claidis to 'be part owner, and says that her other owier, Berman Woodman, named in her papers as nce•ter, was knocked overboard by the boom and drowned oft Great Egg Barber. The Fluop hails from New York, and Peterson, on his arrival, made no report of the alleged facts. The Custom Home officers and the police will iuv stigate. Further, the prisoner is said to have given his wife, living here, a large amount of money. SENATE.—The Senate joint resolution pro viding for the importation of photographs for exhibition free of duty was taken, up and pasm..d. .11r. Harlan obtained the door and made a speech in favor of his bill providing for the gale - Ili6GYolt — atid - Little Osage -HA-inn lands in Kansan, and the removal of those In dians to the Indian reservation. B OCEE —Mr. Paine asked leave to introduce a resolution requesting the ,President to coal iiiithicate.to the floUse his opinion the propriety and advisability of restoring to China and Japan the money known as the Chirieb• • and 'Japanese Indemnity Fund. Objection was made. Mr. Potter, from the Committee on Com merce, reported the Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to license yachts. Ordered to be printed,,,,and recqm mitted. Mr. Stoughton,from the Committee on • i-„ tary At:lairs, reported a bill to remov the charge of desertion from soldiers who have been honorably discharged. Passed. -regular—order-the of business- being de manded, the hill to revive, navigation and the commercial interests of the United States was Mr. Peters addressed the House in support of the main features of the bill. Ho thought the coasting vessels were slighted and their interests ignored in the bill ; but, taken as whole, it was the best that could be devised, and should speedily pass. Several members expressed their views in brief speeches. . Mr; Coburn opposed' the bill. Mr. Brooks wanted to vote for it, as he saw in it some reduction of duties. 01 r. Cox oppesiad-the-proidso-mgrieh-a-1-10- drawbacks, but would vote for - the bill, with that proviso struck out. Mr: Marshall denounced the bill as extor tionate, and slid-not think it would accomplish the results desired. Mr. Lynch,in charge of the bill,then yielded fifteen minutes for the amendmeudts to be p_roposed.andmead. Mf. - Gaftield *siihiffitted - aMendthent iu behalf of Mr. Butler, who is about. providing for ditiert-tptial duties on goods imported in Am uricain-bot Mr. Bingham submitted au amendment to Mr. Butler's amendment. Mr. Sargent &tiered an amendment- provid ing for five dollars per ton on any steamer running to or from Australian or Asiatic ports. Mr. Wood stated he would vote for the second section, hnt.would move to strike out the first, third and fourth sections. Mr. Cox subtuitted an amendment striking out the drawback proviso. Mr. Lynch then - demanded- the--previous question on the bill and amendments and the demand was seconded—ayes 77 to nays 73. Mr. Cullom moved to lay the bill on tlie table, but subsequently withdrew the motion. The amendments having all been read, the question recurred on ordering the main ques tion. and it was not agreed to—yeas 85 to nays fq Mr. Cessna, from the Committee on Elec tions, moved to take up the contested case of Wallace vs. Simpson, of the Fourth District of South Carolina. Lost—yeas, 87 ; nays, 90. Mr. Calkin moved to reconsider the vote just taken. Mr. Cullom moved to lay the motion on the MuCalkin having wilThiritwu his thotion, the Speaker announced the morning hour had expird, and the bill went over. THE INNS AND Ours OF THE Ri VENUE.— In . the tutted States Court this morning, Judge Cadwalader sitting, Charles Presser was called upon to show why thirty-three barrels of malt liquor, of which he claimed to he owner, should not be forfeited to the United States. Two barrel; of it were- seized, un stamped, at the "saloon" of Presser's brother Christian, corner of Thirty-first and Market streets. The balance was seized at thb beer brewery of Presser, caner of Thirty-fifth and Market street. All the ale was sour. The brother of Presser, Christian, was accustomed to sell ale made by his brother. This ale being spoiled, the counsel contended it was unmet chantable, except as material tor vinegar. It was urged that for this reason the barrels were' tinstanfried. The value of the ale was S7OO. According to the testimony of Mr. Ilaltz.lager brewer, and Mr. Smith, brewer of ale, this ale of Presser's was not salable. Chas. Presser didn't lie to the authorities, so the evidence showed. Of spoiled ale he had a hundred and thirty barrels. Ile has the balance yet. Ele was about to spill it into the culvert. Chris tian proposed, before throwing it away, to try the experiment of making vinegar. fle took two barrels of ale into his open bar room, put in the yeast, and set the barrels near his stove. In nine days' the ale was "wild." H e could not draw the bung, salie _bored With .n gimlet....Tho.ex. - - ports admitted that, this was not "still" sour ale ; to produce this would require a period of mouths. This being a civil case, the claimant, u lid or the new act of Congress,is permitted to ttslify. Charles Presser made a statement, as abave. Counsellor' TatimiFwhile admitting the enormity of the °Bence of eliOating the national treasury,i repudiated the idea thatirhe Government would crush a citizen whO, from lack of legal lore, was led into a blunder. The ease is still on trial. A TlLL:Taerint.—William Ashland, alias Seuvir, entered a small grocery store at Elev enth and Lentz street, yesterday afternoon. There was nobody in the store at the time. William pushed out the money-drawer. A small bell .attaclied to the -drawer' gave an Mum. A young girl rushed fromtlte_ rear of of thil.STOre aniLleii:ed William. A tussle ensued, and the two rolled over each aim on thallium 1 finally the felloW broke away and ran. The girl pursued hlm. The - fugitive was captured by l'oliceritn Clark, of the Seventeenth Dis trict. Ashland was committed by Alderman WWE BEATEns.—Wm. Atley, residing at Fifth rand Washington streets, and Timothy Welsh, a - resident of Tenth street and Girard avenue, were sent to prison yesterday, on the charge of wife-beating. • on the same ground premises, he * must give la ndt- Arid pa) a rpvcial tax for each place.' Ctosicilon and iteentonee of au illicit Dinlllle~.. Fopervisor Pillion reports the conviction of ?Case] Freel, for illicit distillation, and Lis sentience .to six niontbs imprisonment. irajoa..4l'initissermial Railroad. , , The ; Eutaw Committee on Pacific Rai,lrpads, to-day, ty.a vote of 11 to 1, agredd to report ta - vorably on the Trans-Oimunental Railway. Appointment. FROM THE SOUTH. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ball ell n .1 DELAWARE. A Carious Case. [lty the American Preos Amtaclatinn.) FORTY-FIIRST CONGRESS. Second.fielodon. WASHINGTON, May 24 CITY BULLETIN. TEE EHAU ROBBERY—ANOTHER. ARREST.— August Lehman . was ' arrested last night by Detectives Levy .-and Lukens, on the charge of baying been concerned in the. robbery. _of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esau, at German town, in April last. At the time, it will be remembered, the aged couple were gagged and badly beaten previous . to tieing robbed. .Adam . Al filler, one of the parties concerned in the outrage, was subsequently arrested, tried, convicted, and is now in the penitentiary to serve out a term of ten years. Lehman says that he is a butcher by trade, and comes from: Berlin. He is said to helong to a gang of Germans whose ostensible business is peddling, but who are . really engaged in . stealing. --Since the -. at fair at Germantown he has, been absent from the city. Be traveled through Pennsyl— vania, and was some little time In New York. 1 Be returned li -re yesterday afternoon. Ho heard that the dicers had been looking for him, and at of ce made -arrangements-to get away again. efore he could depart, how ever, the Dett otives pounced upon him at a house on Call whirl street, near Front. Be was taken to he Central Station and locked up. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Esau were sent for. Tit old lady recognized Lehman as one of her assailants, and said that he had a hammer, and threatened - to kill her - if she did riot keep quiet. The prisoner is about 36 years of age, has not avery Imullookingeountenance, and dresses in the ordinary garb of a working man: He will have-a hearing before Alder man Kerr this afternoon. AN ALLEGED CA, 4 E OF. S)TuGGrAxG.—Cap tain James Ireland was this afternoon before United States = Commissioner Bibler, on a charge of smuggling. Charles Itedheffer deposed that as an Inspec tor of Customs be visited the schooner Archer & Beeves; on May 11th be boarded the steam tug Reindeer, at Market street wharf j he toot from her a keg of brandy, a bag of coffee and three bags of tamarinds. the Captain said they were put there by Captain Ireland. The brandy and tamarinds were in original pack • ages; as to the coffee, the witness wasn't pre pared.to say ;_he.sent the...goods-to- the-Custom Bowe these . things: were .not - on Ibe - manifestz_ of the Archer & Reeves;• the schooner came from Barbadoes, and was entered at Wilming • ton; not here. Isaac Albertson testified that be vas part owner of the Reindeer; he saw the goods on the Reindeer. but knew nothing about them, •• except what the Captain told him; he saw one case, some kegs, some plants,- one bag,of cof? tee, and a lot of. clothes; Capt. Ireland went, on the tug; the tug.captain said that Captain - Irelarid - put - TNY goodson board; told - the Clip: lain to keep them until witness saw him again; there were rumors that something was wrong; next morning witness reported the _matter to the. Custom-house; the boat,; in the meantime had made a trip to BordentoWn and returned; . the seizurewas made a week ago last Sunday morning: As the tug-captain is .absent to-day, .and other Viltnesses of the Government are absent, the case was adjourned until to=morrow. A. clearance for the vessel is at the moment re fused. LOCAL COOWDEIL—In the travel upon the river boats on Monday began a very material increase. Already many city - houses are closed - for the season. The Twilight and John A. Warner are the special gainers by this exodus from the city. Thus far the season has been a slim one. Their struwberryfreight=yields them ordinarily a pleasant little harvest .•-•-The residents of the vicinity of Seventh, Pal isli, - Franlclin -- and — PoPlar — sfrebair6 employed a private watchman. They ,13ave employed a worthy ex-policeman named Jas. E. Clark., During the few days he has been employed the people think his value has been fully proven. That many men now_ never test the clOseness of doors -anct-gates-npOn-their— beats is knewn to everybody. THE RICHMOND RELIEF FuNn.—The Mayor acknowledge§ the receipt of the following contributions for the -Richmond Relief Fund: • . • el. L. I" Bnai With, 'per' biner L. L. Walker, per Geo. Junkin J. Fletcher Budd, per. .Geo. Junkin.. Gen. Charles H. T. Collis, per Geo Juukin Jas. Miller, Twenty-seventh Ward.. Cash, per Ledge,. carrier Preciously acknowledged by the Committee 11,54 d 75 ASSAULTING A Poi - , E-MAN.—Geo. Ricketts, colored,-was locked up in the Third District Police Station last night; He smashed - the windows of the cell and also broke open the door. Ile then walked out. Substitute Leints stopped him and received a severe blow on the head. Ricketts was secured, however. After a hearing before Ald. Carpenter, he was sent to MoyamenSing in default of $l,OOO bail. AwAITENd HER F RIR NDS.-Att old lady, about seventytiveyears - of - age, - was - found by the police at Twenty-third and Market streets. She is evidently deranged. She says that her name is Margaret Purcell, and that she resides five miles from the city, but does not know in what direction. She is at the Sixth District Police station-house. ARRESTED.—John Hart, a New York job printer, was yesterday arrested in this city. He is charged with printing the counterfeit beer-stamps so recently circulated in this city. 1-le was held by U. S. Commissioner Biddle for a bearing on Thursday next. He was picked up by Marshal Schuyler. SERIOUS e2wtm3.—Adolph Olivier was ar rested at_ o'clock, last evening, for attempt ing to commit an outrageous assault upon a little girl, at Fourth anti George streets Ho was taken before Alderman• Burns, and was sent to prison, in default of 52,000 bail. FlRE.—This morning about three o'clock a fire was discovered under a desk in the third story of premises No. 2328 Market street. The dames were extinguished by Policemen MeriL. hban and Chrry before any serious damage ad been done: Pick!No rocKETs.—Pat Shay was arrested last night, at loront and Market streets, for attempting to pick the pocket of James Keith. Ile was taken before Ald. Carpenter, and was committed for trial. UPHOLSTERY. CrtErrOoNN ES CHAMBER DECORATIONS WORSTED TA PISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND'SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable .Trimmings.. LACE CURTAINS, New end Special Pattirne. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. 513,997 25
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