BULLETIN. EVENIIi G 7k3 PIIItADELVIIIA EVENING. BIILLIMIN jribiisheddadfi, &Ways excepted, at BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. .E:VENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, ersYtlat:Dollars per amain, payable at the Office,- or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; by mail, at Eight Dollars per athiunt, or Seventy- Celitifer month PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. IlVedoesday, May 25, 1870. Er 7 Persons• leaving the city for the stun suer, and wishing to have the" EVENING Bur, mix sent to them, will please send their ad dress to,the office. Price by mail, 75 Cents per monib. THE FINNEGAN NUISANCE. It is simply impossible, at this moment, to determine bow much or bow little there is in this last " laillaballo " about a Fenian invasion of Canada. That it is enormously exaggerated there is no reason to doubt. It is a movement that is based upon exaggeration, and the whole superstructure of which is as grotesque as are the ideas from which it springs. An omnibus load of enthusiastic Irishmen, sworn to the subjugation of Great Britain, can get up sen sation enough to magnify themselves into a dinen armed and organized liaridsTof'athow sand men each, and to occupy tie atten tion of two great countries for an entire fortnight., A Finnegan-bitten reporter makes nothing of packing a couple of thousand of -extra passengers into a train from New York, and moving them off to the border, without any addition to the ordinary rolling stock of the railroads. The fact that the railroad compa nies would have to revise their whole schedules and run numerous extra trains is not of the slightest consequence, when • C4nada is to be invaded. Off they. go, according to the tele grains, and then they are never heard of any More, forever, except as small pillagers-of Ver mont hen-roosts, and despoilers of Vermont taverns. Altliofigh lofge armies - ought - to be the result of these wonderful com binations, the large armies never appear. A ew sense ess 1 - nitbrare uutde - over - the - borde , possibly a few lives are wasted, and then a grand howl is raised from Maine to Florida for our Government-to rescue these stupid dis turbers of the public peace from the clutches of British law. when the last Fenian "invasion," was 'made that true demagogue, Andrew Johnson, by in terfering in their behalf, encourated - theleaders of this insane movement to repeat it, as they are now doing. President Grant is made of different . stuff, and we have full confidence that the proclamation which be - issued wilrbe hinfestly adhered' to. He plainly tells these people that-th • need not look to the 'United States Government for sympathy or protection. Ilelrecognizes the duty of this Government to prevent all unlaw ful expeditions to invade the friendly soil of Canada, and instructs all officers to interpose and prevent such expeditions. What measures are being-taken-by--our-military-authorities-to preserve our national faith with Great Britain, we do not know.. The troops at General Meade's command are few and scattered, but it needs' a very few companies of troops, if promptly moved and judiciously posted, to explode this whole Fenian bubble at once. Although it may be desirable, on some accounts, to allow these hot headed agitators to get over the border, and to to receive the . punishment which they de serve, great Britain bar the unquestioned right to look to our Government, to prevent such disturbances, and it will not be to our credit, if it is not effectively done in this case. These raids are undoubtedly made upon the theory that the American Government will in= 'terpose, when the worst comes to the worst, to save the victims of this silly infatuation from the consequences of their folly. But this has been done once too often, and the generosity of our Government has been so flagrantly abused that there is little likelihood that it will be repeated. Meantime it will be well to calculate how many passengers can be carried by the usual trains running north from New York, before too much credence is given to the figures which excited reporters are giving in the Fe nian telegrams of the day. MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS The action of the Dowd of School Control, yesterday,upon the subject of music in the pub lic schools was temperate, wise• and just. In the first place the - whole matter was taken away from the special committee and re manded to the Committee upon Revision of Studies. The teachers now engaged are con tinued in Mike until the first of July; and provision is made for the election of their suc cessors, during the vacation, by the sectional boards. The teachers so elected are to enter upon their duties upon the first of September. Mr. Jean Louis is continued at the head of the musical department, and will be allowed a fair opportunity to try his system without further interference. In the meantime Mr. Luther W. Mason.to whom the Boston schools are largely indebted for their eflective system of musical in struction, is to be-invited to experiment with that system in the schools of the Second, the. Tenth and the Twenty-Fifth Wants. Particularly do we approve this last proposition, not because we anticipate any especially remarkable results from Mr. Mason's efforts; but because the experiment will prove• that a method which works well in Boston will • not have surprising success here unless the conditions under which it - operates in Boseon are supplied by us. In that city a large price is paid to scenic the services of the very best music teachers. .'llese tln not' teach the children directly; they instruct the regular teachers of the sehoobi, and to them is con ., tided the task of drilling the children, each in his or her own class room. Here, the teachers in many cases are unfriendly to such a system ; they will not learn, and consequently upon the music teachers devolves the task of drilling the children in large bodies. Rapid progress can not be.roade under this plan as readily as If the schools are divided up into classes. Moreover, while Boston annually devotiN to " 1 'Vika) tuition a sum of 'money ,!,1,141t, o, le behulax 6i1V68 lA/L oiic-dollar a year to nine of its school children : One secures the held. teaclers and .a liberal sup ply of bobks and apparatus ; the other obtains third-class talent and very few facilities. Be sides all these things, there is in Boston an amount of enthusiasm in this direction, among parents, teachers and pupil's Which destroys the . opposition of .such jealous and ignorant per sons as those who have crippled the move ment here. The Boston people are proud of their sy§tem, and of the wonderful skill hi:the difficult - science of music displayed by their,children whenever, they appear in public. Perhaps it was inevitable that the introduction of this or any other great reformin our public schools should excite violerit opposition ; but now that this has been - defeated after a hard strnggle, we hope the teachers and tbeirfriends will be permitted to proceed quietly .with their work, in the hope that, with the assistance of future liberal appropriations, increased public, interest in the subject; and such improvements as shall suggest themselves to intelligent ml n from time to time, we may educate our,ehil dren entirely up to the Boston standard. . On Monday night the British House of Commons passed in 'an amended shape Mr. Gladstone's great reform measure of the year, the Irish Land Bill. This bill ranks inlmpoq,- mace with the bill disestablishing the Irish Church, and as Mr. Gladstone made it the test measure of the session, its triumphant passage by the house may be considered a complete endorsement of his administration. It is ina _possible to give just now a correct synopsis of the bill in its present form. Since the original draft was published countless amendments have been offered, and so many of theselaave been accepted, that the details are considerably changed. The central idea of the measure is the relief of the oppressed Irish tenantry, and this is extended so far that the government even undertakes to make small loans under certain prescribed conditions to farmers who may be -in urgent need of such assistance. The original bill was warmly approved by_the English. press,' and while it oflifred no. remedy for the great evils arising from absenteeism, it .. did appear to afford redress for• many of the minor grievances of which Irish Men complain• _The.people of ,Ireland, Have not received this reform with enthusiasm, but it is possible that they are prejudiced against any of Mr. Gladstone's reforms b their sufferings under his outrageously oppressive military bill, pro vided against the recent revolutionary attacks. We do not believe that the Irish people will ever be satisfied WHY any reform that can be .devised-for-them; for they are in a chronic condition ottliscoatent,. and it is 'part 'of their inheritance to hate the English. Butlf this laud bill could be. accepted-in-good spirit, there can be no doubt whatever that it would im prove the condition of the small Irish farmers, and - would be followed by other and More I liberal reforms. Death Of lifsholi%lieinpek. , - The venerable pioneer of the Episcopa Chiirch in the Nortbweht, the Rt. Rev. Jack son KeMpet, D. D., LL. D., died yesterday at his home in Milwaukee. Bishop Kemper was a graduate of Columbia College, New York, and after his ordination was elected one of the assistant ministers of the nnited parishes of Christ,__ St. Pc -ter's-Tard-St7-1 ames's churches, to this city. under Bishop White,in May.„lB.ll- For twenty years. Dr. Kemper labored diligently in these parishes, until he was elected Rector of Si, Paul's Church, Norwalk, Connecticut. In bept., 1835, he was consecrated Missionary Ili:digt , ) of Missouri and Indiana, his ,jurisilte lion afterward etending over the adjacent ter ritories, until it comprised the whole north. western section of- the country. On the fourteenth of .1 tine, Iti."4, he was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Wisconsin, and at the Oeneral Convention of 1859, he resigned his missionary jurisdiction, and has since that tine' continued in the active discharge of his episcopal duties in the State of Wisconsin, which hail not even become a territory when this ardent missionary first established his home in our Western wilds. Bishop _Kemper has thus been closely iden tified with the whole growth of our North western States. For nearly thirty-five years, his enthusiastic devotion, to his great work has sustained him in the experience of all the hardships and difficulties of primitive frontier life, until he has closed his long life of more than four-score years among all the developments- of a nation's civilization hit h have grown up around him, and upon which he Has done much to impress the humanizing and elevating influences it Christianity. The death of Bishop Kemper will be long and deeply felt in the Episcopal Church. He stood third in order of seniority in the ll onse of Bishops, and his brethren of the episcopate and the clergy generally will hold his memory in grateful remembrance, as a faithful, ardent, self-sacrificing, and most successful missionary and bishop. Upon our inside pages to-day will be found extremely interesting letters from our corl•es pondents in Paris, Pottsville and Wilmington. Butitiant,'Durborow - A7 Co., Auctioneers,' N.,. 232 and 2.34 Markel street, will hold on to.morrow, Thursday. May 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credh a large axle of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, in• cludiva cloths, Cassimeres, MeDons, Italians, Linen Gonda. Silk, Dress Stuffs, Shawls. White Goods, land kereldefH, Hosiery, A,c. Also, 200 packages domestic Cotton and Woolen Guilds. Cot PETINGS.-011 Friday. May 27, arranged on the first floor; at 11 o'clock, on four months' cr relit, 200 niecoo Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Itag Car poi j ngs ; 500 roue White, Red, Check and Fancy Canton Mattings. CANTON MATTINGS CANTON. MATTINGS. 1F A %CY MATTING& IV ITE MATTINGS. • RED CHECK, MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS ALL 'WIDTHS. LOWEST PRICES. ticCALLITM, CREASE & SLOAN, -MAT - TING WAREHOUSE, No. 509 Cheetuut Street. Iv 1 an allay c ` ' PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN - , I;VEDN'E I SDAy, MA:Y.2S, 1870, A-T + 7 BOIL i SEiit cth CLOTHIgGY 1869 PRESENT= PRICES 1869 Compared with 1870 1869 THE PRICE OF '69., 1870 Onr patrons . notice a marked teduct ion on all the Busi ness and Dress Suits. Alpaca and Linen Goods. 'We aim continually to keep prices at the lowest figures possible, and our increased advantages over all other houses ( in that we do fine times as much business as any other Philadelphia house ; do it for cash,) phis°•us at once beyond the reach of all competition, and in the best possible attitude toward the economical and, strictly cash buyer, whose patronage we work for and' receive to the laigest extent. A Stork of 'Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ' sly fish, fine and medium Clothing for Men, .Dogs and Children, constantly on the counters, soli! only at Retail. Silk Mixed SuPo Walking Coats and Sacks Utica Cassimero t•uits Licht Ctissiasore Suits. Grel• Melton Walking Coats. Cheviot Snits, Pius Panlia Walking Coats. Ulan 111 Cloth Silk Vests Linen Puck Plain t Lig p ict, il pantB_ Side Band Linen- All Wool Suits, as low as 95. Wanamaker, &Brown, 'Oak Hall. Wanamaker & Brorm, 5 Sixth and Market. Wanamaker & Br . own, Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, S Sixth and Market ,--,_ A - 'Ten Strike. TEN! TEN!! TEN!!! TEN ! !!!' All the handsomest•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 e'en if you wonder the reason why We sell so . low, you're welcome to buy A few of the TEN DOLLAR , SUITS: The public are saying "Oh dear me! What a marvel of cheapness!" " Come and see!" Hurrah for the TEN DOLLAR SUITS! THE MEN RUN FOR THEM ! OYS WON'T GO WITHOUT THEM! THE WOMEN ARE FRANTIC V ITH DELIGHT OVER THEM ! And we must each And all Have the TEN DOLLAR SUITS Fiom the 61tEX‘RVIaAlas ~i A te ‘ --4 . - G - Nt,.(co , o\\l3 . Ittrit.l • I V I b.O 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability and Excel lence of Workmanship. • JONES' ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT I 004 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Mr Handsome Garments made to order at the shortost notice. apIJ w f m timrn THE FINE ARTh. NEW STYLES or LOOKING GLASSES At •the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. rtog - ers's (3-1-coups ! SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, ° Sl6 Chestnut Street. DOUSE-FURNISDING GOODS, &C. K ING WASHER--The best Washing Machine extant. 1 f you want our Waxhing done in two houru, pur- Chalie 0 RING WASHER.. N (Ailing like the KING WASHER—cheap, (Nimble and effeetive. urannT,: to give Batiofaetion—the great KING W ASHER. \V Willing made easy and economical by using the ING WASHER. A npregnte number of KING WASHERS sold in Issa. than three months—ONE T [IOUS A ND. S nap r•uds cannot escape from tho ICING WASHER. Handy,ne Hß at, . effective and desirable—the KING NV fill It very family should have a KING WASHER. It eliable beyond all competitors is the great KING . WASHER. . . . J. H. COYLE & co.. Deniers in Wooden \Vitro, No. 516 MARKET t+treet, - Are the General Agents mys &urn§ THE AMERICAN BOLLER, And the National Coffee I'ot SUNNIER RESORTS EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. This delightful summer resort will be open for the re coption of aileron on MC' June, under the supsrinteud once of Win. Whitehouse (lateof Atlantic City). Fur particulars, address ‘ l, W. IPREDERION, my2l; 2m§ Propriutinc • cMACKIN'S ATLANTIC• HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Thn 'new Atlantic is nowopon. royt't. 9m6 ..1011-V AMON, Proprietor HEAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 4 205 SMITH FOWNITIO STREET, dela 3yrlA 1870 4..410 to $2O ....into 20 $5 tO 815 ....810 to 818 —.812 to $325. $0 to 7920 $I to .94 1)0 !VI 50 to &3000 GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch etroot Di ti4J6DS. BLAti SILIEAND:WOOOIERNANIES ALL WOOL BLACK BERNANIEB. RICH FIGURED GRERADINES. • RIM ORGANDIES AND LAWNS. NEATSTYLRLAWNS AND OAMBRIOS. ORGANDY AND PERCALE ROBES. FIGURED PERCALES AND MARSEILLES. CORDED STRIPE AND FIGURED PIQUES. BUFF AND OPOCOLATKLINENS, for Orel-4mm' All of the Poonlor llixtnres for Salts, from 25e. and Upwards. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO„ No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. BLACK LACE SACQUES AND. 13L.A.0K LACE POINTS, OUR OWN IMPORTATION. Will be Opened This Morning. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S SECOND STREET. '4otr JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SILKS, POPLINS, • GRENADINES. • HERN And every variety of seaeonablo,DßESS G ( CODS, at prices which will defy competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. mhllo3nirp GEORGE FRYER, Invitee attention to his elor„ant stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, Un4urpasseAl by any in the City and selling At Low Prices. ap7 2m rp§ 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 GREAT RUSH FOB THE BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOW B*LLING BY •kf 411 .4 11 • gel. rill • w w. 727 Chestiiut Street,. .-' Their entire stock must and will be sold out prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th June neat. Strictly one price, and no deviation RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 400 ARCH STREET, 400 CORNER OF FOURTH, EYRE & LANDELL, Will Open This Morning-from Auction, Seaside Scarlet Shawls. "I.upin's Bagels Parisian. Choice Colors Iron Bare—e. 1400 Seersuckers, at IS 3:1 cents. 190 910 Meters Steinbach illoechlin Percales. 10 pcs. Cherie Grenadines, IS 3.lcts. 12 pee. Steinbach lioqehttn Jaconets. 9 pcs. Plaid Grenadines. Is 3-4 cts. 14 Percale Robes (De Trianon). 10 pcs. Stripe Grenadines, IS 3-4 cis. 10 pets. Iron Bereaess, IS 3-4 cts. 8 pen. Broehe Grenadines. 12 1-2 els. 124 Meters Algerine for Arabs. #4 # LINEN STORE, 828 .A.rch. Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPRING IMPORTATIONS. IMMENSE STOCK LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Prices Down to Present Gold Rate. CIARI I ET ()LEANING' Twenty-firHt and Paten 'Atom._ Ordora recoived and any dosirca Inforntation given. At Ilitelull's Saloon, t 23 Cliestnnt 'Arent. ap3o FOR THE BED-ROOM. DIE LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Ooinnlodo-Pcoupies ah6ut the same space as au ordinary Ottoman; It is hnmreamely upholstered ono uestly made—oiled walnut and other hard weorle being need ;II its construction. It is a mut ueoftH and erns- mental article of furnituro, and no household hi replete without ono. For invalids they are particularly debir - able. They arc sold by HENRY C. STONE .Bfc CO., , , 219 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. n 029 Snap • 1.870. GET gITI3 - 42.7 ` b7P,M„ R ,1 . 1V,i_70 " til.T. Hair and Whi.kors dyed. tinav r e anti - 8 ...ato, r 3o n cents. LIRESII CHAECOAL ',BISCUIT FOR Ladies , and Children'a hair cut. Razors set In order. ,Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place , E DYSPEPSIA : . . It" G. O. I.COPP. BARD'S FOOD for infants, just imported. Soloct Rio Tapioca, n ith directions for ns... Genuine. Bormtnla J. "BA RTLET " KID GLOVETSTHE Arrowroot, and other Diototics, for solo by JAMES'S. - BEST: '. . A. &J. B. BARTHOLOMEW. &HIEN, ti. W. core Broad and Spruce, ap 9tf rp§ 410 If rip§ Sole Agenta,23 N. MOWER street Second Edith - in New Bead HANB BREITMANN'S BALLADS: New, Enlarged and only. Complete Edition. I - ; ' By CHARLES G. LELAND. Pound In. Cloth. Gilt. Price 03 00. VANIf BPBII7IIIANN'EI BALLAV3, • Nev, Enlarred and on ty ContpletS Edition. By Ondrhei, D. Leland. This newedition cif "Bans Beek manii's Ballads" vestal/to even/think that " Hans Beckmann" has ever Wittril, The volume contalne ri Hans Breittnann's Party; with tither Ballade," `. Bans Breitmatm About Town ; and Other Ballade s " and" Bans Breitmann in Church ; and Other New Ballads," being the ' , First," "Second," and ,‘ Third" Series of the famous Breikan an Ballerls, with a Complete Dlosaary to the wboln. It, Is published In one large volnme, on the. finevt tinted plate paper, by T. B. P.etereon , At Brothers. No. 306 Chestnut t3treet, Philadelphia. and bound in Morocco Cloth. gilt top; gilt side, anti gilt back , with bevelled boards, urtklng It one of the handsomeet vellums over issued in this country. It is for sale by all Booksellers at Three Dollars a cony, nr copies of it will be sent to any one. to any piece, poet paid, on recolpt of Three Dollatit by the publishers. Above _Book is foi sale by all. Boo(-sellers, or will be sent post-paid on rcceitit of price by the Publishers. • iiaiiiiiiil All books published are for sale liy . its the moment thy are iPBUCIi from the press. (Tall In porton, or flew] for whatever books you may want, to T. B. PETERSON de BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and. Min- nesota It. E. Co.'s FIRST MORTG AGE 50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE. BONDS At 90 and, Accrued Interest Interest payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMSOIsr, j Trustees. 011ARLES L, FRQST, _ The sreater part of the road is already completes], and shows large earnings, and the balance of the work is ra pidly progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend these Booth as the safest and hest investment in the Matkev. United Staten kive-twenticseut Current pt - ices only re. turn tine per cent. interest, while these pay eight and one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the eeCurity equally good. HENRY CLEWS & CO., —No.-32111EA-Lt BOWEN & FOX, KURTZ & HOWARD, BARKER BROS &.CO., - TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., PIILLADELFIILi RIM 24try WILMINGTON AND READING We are offering 0200.000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Coin • a XB2-I-2-AND ACCRUED INTEREST, For the convenience of investors, these Bonds are issued in denominations of The money is required for the purchase of addition Rpliing Stock and the full equipment of the Road. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the Ikaid now being operatiattrona Contesille to Wilmington are about TEN TIIOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of the - other half. °Ter which tiarlarge - Coal - Trade of the Road must come. 0111 Y SIX ➢TILES are now required to complete the Road to Birdsboro, which will be fetched by the middle of the month. WM. PA INTER & CO. BANKEWi, N 0.36 SOuth rl 4 hird. Street, int • G tfrp§ N 0.34 South Third Street. Issue Drafts and Circular Lettere of Credit available on presentation in any part o' Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar• rangements throuh ns, and we will collow their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., Now York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, All Warranted as First-Class Goods. GEO. J. HENKELS. my)llmrp§ OUSE, JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET, , line unquestionably some of the newest and prettiest styles of • ' . . . FINE FURNITURE ever before prdduced. Iu regard to quality and llnlsb the_gotule cannot:be surpassed. • " Mr. GAIIDN 71" i.svites the attention of those in tending to purchase to and o xaminc his stock,whicb will be sold attpricea tbac must nrovp tempting. , mb3o-rntf m===;Mmman=!MM=Ma=gaml ivjuw. LI 111.1UA'110241:1 FINANCIAL FitF} OF U. S. TAX, OF THE A Limited Quantity For Sale Bankers. SEVEN PER - CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes I,ooo l s, 500's and 100's. PHILADELPHIA DREXEL & CO., American and Foreign Bankers. FURIVITURE, &C. RENKELS', $lOO,OOO WORTH AUCTION PRICES. FURNITURE. GIVIAMMIES, LIQUORS. Azts To Families Going to _thee-Country WE OFFER A FULL STOOK um FINEST GROCERIES To select from, and at the LOVVEST'CASH PRICES BecUriqy packed , and d'ellverod nt,uip of th& Do'poto or ' Axprern °Mood.' E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Einceemeot to 8115.102 f coLTON k CLARA'S, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut- Sta. my2llmr 4 1.57 U. FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Homes. Goods packed caretally.and delivered at Depots, or sent In our Wagon to any. reasonable distance. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNqT STREET. -Ghofee 1?~ew E r o p G T aEEN JAPAN TEAS. DAVIS &= RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. je2G rptf TO FAMILIES ! RESID 1 . 1 are PrTrared to . eupply FllUtilies, at Moir Country Reepidenceig with Every Description of fine Groceries; Teae, &0., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and° Vine Streets. Delicious Champagne PURE AND FRUITY "Ns ''TH STAR." Justintrciduced at very low price. For 'sale. 4y- CARMICK & CO., X0:113 Chestnut Street, - AND R. MITCHELL & No. 100 Chelotnnt Street, my 23 GAS FIXTUREN, &C. GAS FIXTURES. IVITSKEY; . - MERRILL -&-TRACRAFIA, MANUFACTIMERS, Store: No, 718 Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant atdottment of 1111 klll , lB Or GAS FIXTURES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt. Bronze, and Bronze renewed with Gilt All of which they ore selling at prices to ouit the time? iny2llterpfi. ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS &' SONS, Manufacturers WHOLESAL I E RETA IL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA• i We have no StOre or Salesroom onti Chestnut Street. , CORNELIUS,dt SONS. COMM STUDENT LAMPS. The very best Lamp for' bunting , IfeTsene On hand and for sale by . . • .Nll3 THACKARSL, 718 CHESTNUT STREET. 8.--Countrit Houses that are not supplied with 61 will find tlils Lamp the safest now used for rotuling o sowing by. They are superior to gas, omitting a soft luxurlanklight. • • mv7 Im4p WEDDING AND- EN(:tAGEMENI - Binge of solid 18 karat fine Col —a specialty; full assortment of wizoß,And no charge. for ongravin names, &c. PARR & BROTHER. Makers, iny24 rp tf 824 Chestnut street, below FoUrth BLACK Agents. =EN / SE6OND EDITION- BY TEL IC OTLAPH. =BEM WIEINGTON, ME= MEM THE B$N, ppgrxs3,l9 UNION The Hopes of a it stifles on` This Session r r: Abandoned; oxsit INSULTS TO. BE BESBNTED - • FROM WASHINGTON. fi'Peof Bespatehlo the PMla. Evening Bulletin.] Nan illonxinay. ` l ?i r 'Aftp wormy, May W.—The .Adminiatration have‘ abandoned all hopes of getting the San Domingo treaty ratified thursession; but be-; after a SumMer's reflection, the Senaie will return in December more favorably dis posed to the annexation of, the island. ". Bapti s ing' Fite General Garfield, in the House, to-day, suc ceeded in having his bill to afford additional banking facilities to varicifts States made a special order for Wedßesday of next week.,V Peg al Telegraph Mr. Washburn°, - Chairman' Of the Eielect Cannitittee on Postal Telegraph, gave notice to-day that his - Cointnittee would waive its right to report this solsien, with the tinder standing that the Committee - be allowed to re-' port early next December. The Elhipplorg EMI - motion — to - two midst' tile - VW oti Lynch's Shipping bill came up in the House, and Mr. Lynch offered a substitute for his ft:nner bill, with its objectionable tea, tures stricken out, and limiting drawbacks to vessels with.over one thousand tons burden. A debate ensued., . IBY the American Press too3oriatlon.) 'Rio Spanish iliannits to American CHI- WASHINGTON, May 2.5. —There is DO a0(11.)t, from the character of the remarks in the House yesterday, that something will speedily be done about the recent Spanish insults and invasion of„xights:of :Americans abroad.- It is stated that the feeling Is so intense that if the proposition were made and moved to allow Monks„ to- report thereon, it would be passed unaril piously. As the case stands, both sides of the Home are strop ly committed to ia-n—esmseand—s Iris ex pected regarding the outrages by the Spanish upon the Americans. ON-THE-WE (By too American Preas ARsociationi MICHIGOLN. Destractive - Huil:Storm===The Crops In Jared. LAXSING, May ?A The— most terrific rain and hail storm ever known in this section of the country passed through a portion of -Alamakee • -county. on - Monday - afternoon; leaving in its wake a scene of devastation. A number of cattle and swine were killed, fruit trees and crops wore damaged to a con.sider.l - vrere Alattered_and. doorii blown off the hinges. Many farmers will be obliged to replant the entire crop. The storm, passed from northweSt to southeast, spread ing over an area of twenty•six miles In width - . It is reported that several persons were killed in different parts _of the country-.,from- its effects. - MINNESOTA. Departure of a Fenian. ST. PAUL, May 25.—General McMahon, of Fenian fame, left this city yesterday for Du luth. -sa on oune , composed of some twenty Centres, has been in session here for some days, and the greatest secrecy is observed in regard to their action. WISCONSIN. Death of Bishop Itemper. MILWAUKEE, M ay '2.—The venerable Episcopal Bishop, L. icemper, died yesterday afternoon, aged eigghts•-three. He was edu cated at Columbia'Collegi New York ; seerated. missionary bishop of the North west in 1885, and elected Bishop of Wiscon si,n in Mt His-first-tabors—were—at—Str---Louis--w-ber be was Rector of Christ Cbureli for some years. Onto. Base Ball CINCINNATI, May 2i.—The Red Stockings meet the Riversides at Port month on Saar, day, and depart for the East on Monday next. Musical Jubilee NiANSFIELD, May 25.—Delegations of sing ers are arriving from all the States. J. It. Thomas, of New York, and Julia Houston, or Boston, have arrived. Miscellaneous concerts will be given to-morrow. On Friday the Ora torio of the Messiah will be produced, with a full orchestra and chorus. Movements of the Pentans—Efiects of the President's Proclamation. ' Some two hundred Fenians gathered at head quarters last evening, and held a secret meet ing. Doubts are enteitained of the correct ness of the reports sent to the press from vari ous localities, east and north; and most are disposed to counsel deliberation. the Feulans generally are anxious to pro ceed to the frontier at once. The President's proclamation has a dampening effect, but so far as it is construed, there is no indication of any immediate interference, and its promulga tion was accepted favorably. A. tow regulars were prepared to join the ranks from the Newport barracks, but a patrol was brought over the river, and.their intent will probably be frustrated. Gen. Starr and a cor poral's guard of Fenians have left for the frontier, the latter armed, and paying their own nay. The New York Money Market. [Prom tile New York Herald of to-day.l TussnA v, ;May 24.—The markets to-day all show a natural reaction from the decline' and depression of yesterday. The reaction was operative in the Gold Room as soon , as the board had formally assembled. The first sales MTV, at the closing figures of the previous day.; but the market thence strongly' advanced in sympathy with the firmer tone of the foreign exchange market and on per chases to cover speculative sales put out yesterday by those who bad been induced to believe that the gold market was to follow the course of The stock market and decline as sharply, Tiro clearances to-day, as well as the rate for carrying gold, show the extent of business transacted on short account On this movement. The market closed firm at 114),i on the amp iincement of the belligerent feeling in the Committee bin Foreign Rela tions, concerning the outrages on Americans by the Spanish authorities in Cuba, Holders of gold had their balances carried for rates ranging from one to four per cent., the average figuroe being one and a half end two per cent. The Europenn steam: took out f3tO,Oe4i In gold bars. The scarcity of commercial billswas again thefound t hou ter another advance in the rates of foreign ex change,and the leading bankers put up the rate for sixty day sterling to 109.7 i and for sight bills- to .1104. -- The - market market was hardly first at the new quotations; for.. the reason that a great many bills were ,old out of second hands at a fraction lower, and more are yet on the mar ketbut the Limiters were unwilling to draw at any con cession beyond the usual brokerage, and then not for heavy amounts. 'flies° rates are on the verge of the specie shipping. point and their future firmness will pond on the excess of the balance of trade against us for the pest six months. So far, it seems that we are not heavily in debt to Europe, and the demand for the ex change has been comparatively moderato. A few ship ments of specie this milliliter would doubtless equalize the accountilettutimovelioulcl gold advance, it will be the oceasinn of further shipments of produce and govern ment bonds, Tho tendency of thin moony market to greater Sage wile still inure marked itte day. Tho rate on call ranged froth 3 to 4 per et id., with exceptional transactions at 254 per cent. on - borrowed governments. Tim lenders, lit their anxiety to get too highest possible Interest, made American Preen Association.] loans at tractiom4 rates, finch as 356 .and .1% per. cent., NEW YOUR - , May 25.—The Fenian exodiis the latter being quite frequent in dealings betsvoon the stock houses. In oonmercho paper there has been continued during the night, anti large bodies eukrable uteri merit at six to seven per cent". and some' , , bare Jeft'fOr the hortiOrAteerniting is strictly prinimnunien hail passed WI and is estimated that 30,000 have.left within The general rate,"however, is 6to 6 per cent, ter prime two days, mostly you ng Irisiunen, and itoubie risme accentancea. former The .ridverneeing -market moved In' clogs' syniptithy Uniietl states soldiers, There is the, greatest . wits the golf' market, lgoxv that the quetatiOUS of. the 'tetne t . ' Th ' eater port do tbe4 r. oxci , 1:1 . 43 gr two markets have finally ranged side by side,-wo. shall , "doubtlevo witPeAtffor. Mellows o, steady' parallelism itt.l are rifhls, 410:red at Trenton. ;: , T143 work. was suotatlore met totting netil gold in going t o par shell dons qiiintly t4at nobody.was aware of it. outstrip nip eoterbinentllet l Whlcli. se a necuro invest.. The ofilenra" cotintrianding the prertit ; molt Vrillovhilothooriestry is ot. pottee, onesye som. • are Geperal O'Neill, 'Captain Donne Cols. Mend pronikan...• Tbo remote. to-day that Congress will DAB tiers' ilebre of a finding bill have had It loan of ' (Mogan and JJ Leouran. Tho (cod feet uponprices:ler the erlinoll. that the haPrmwien It • . River expedition, was authorizod by the ektig if andr 'Brotherhoo the t 0 0r.. aqi .coot.. hi letie now seelrong tbikt , the only n . l.(atstro___llkelyLvalbeco m e. a - 7.15w - le eiio vepvldnii; for minting at ,not ever lour per. h Anent the evhango of the debt.would.bst spsders. of the, Eii3Outive I) matter of nresx.yeore; ; ;.' , ; • . ; ; ILLINOIS. - Ex'cutwion Party. CHICAGO, May 25.—The Boston Board or Trade excursion arrived at 11.15 last night and were escorted to the Tremont and Sherman Houses, wherb they will .remain till noon. They will spend next Sabbath at Salt Lake City, and will probably reach San Francisco on Wednesday morning. The Fenian Mild. The Fenians held tin exciting meeting at their ball last night and talked tights largely, without, however, taking any action. It is rumored that a steamer left Milwaukee last night with a Fenian expedition of 1,000 men, under Colonel O'Connor, of Wisconsin. Him dreds of Fenians have already.gone from here, audit is said that three or four points within the Canadian frontier will be attacked at once. Arrival of Rai Iro Moo. John W. Garrett, President of the Bala more and Ohio Railroad, accompanied by his son; R. G..a,nd G.I. Wilson, Edward - Pottsi' George Blanchard and!J: A. 'Hoffman arrived at the Sherman Hmise yesterday, and ; will de part in a fe'w days for San Francisco. FROM NEW YORK. Um — ISSOlTOrgtilltZed to ffe6t — tlid7iiiiiiirati forces for ROI k•;t FINKNOIAL'AND 00MIWERCIAL., • • Ptilladellphla Stock Exebango, fialein. ..,,' f t'vliteT 4 fioAßlS. '; ' ' l , ‘ 200 Clty Sinew "'• • ci urP 100 nh Penn Canal-bli •22 Li ;1000 do • Mr 24•4 Mush Phila& Brio 30'4 .1011 X) Phil aSt Erie 71, 111 92.111 700 Rh ;do, 1 3 30 3034 3000 Bch Nav,, 69'82 40 1 ; 8131 LoUnb , Idol blO, ' • NO, 11'00 N Penn IL 7a 1 3 / 1 /‘ sh ido its 1 39 1 4 ,1000 Ca&Am 8n 159' 94 100 eh rdo b6O 304 'IMO Penn ICI nitro la mi% to sh Read B 52: 3000 011 Creek & Allo 100 sh rdo (08410 62-63. - River R lids 79 100 Rh ,` do giVirdl/11 324.cr 7000 00 7914 001) 150 ' do slOwn 32 2 , •17 oh Phila Bk ,• . .1110,, - ipi 'fhb !do. 2,13 , 0 62-49 3d sh Cam&Am Its ' N l OOO4lOl • do '' gatint 625 4 i •100 sh 0 CAtARR W 46;4 100 01 do 1310 62R Iwo Rh ~ 40 r - , , torrio r 44 ,- 70171 th 'do ' Z Bel' '5211' jloonh ibeb Barstk 080 a 37! 217 Penn B .' • - ' isa% .10 911 W Jersey It Mk 63 200 sh do 684 '2OO oh Catawissa pfd 38351200'5h• do . 612 68 4 . •00 eh do b6O 36' 6181 Rh do blO 11t 6616 200 sh do 060 Its 3634 100 oh do 0454) flat Its 6456' • BISTWBEN .130/11117.. 1 •1600 Weld Chesol,7a IA 98 • 37 ' , Ahead R "".., . bz3/" I.ollBelllgb Ohl Lai • 94,4 19 eh Minehill Ft 6154.. •no CR1.0..9 now , c 10 2 : 100 tin entavr Pt 36.14 404)0 -do 66 Its 10274 910 sh Oil Creek & Ails 6760 do nSWII 111234 ' - River 080' 4814 8000 l'hila&Brle Os Its. 9W, 210 sh Penn R Its ' ' i66"n" 3000 do 9Ol 10 nll Corn Each Bic 074 - 3000 N Permit Om • • 41' 1100810 PhlldtErlo It 601) 30 9000 Penn 8a 3 ser Its .110 =ME . BOARD. • 1000 C&A ni Be '?9 SECOND 91 . MO Phi/Atli:4ic ' '3O .630 h lc Con ItIV 43 400011 do ite ' 31 . 20 oh Commonli '11111: 56 300E14 do • bfio Ito . 30 5 ; ILO oh /leonine It 152 !it 120 oh 0 0 it. 113tiV - 4104 11 oh I'enn It GO% 300 sh do Ito 48.14 APIBI BOARDS. 100 oh Cataw pfd ' 800200 oh Read I/ 62% 100 eh Ilig 'Mount 61,1 Beh LeilVal R 075 i . . Philadelphia) Money WEDNECDAY, May 2a.—Thero is an extreme ease in money tm day. and no material change is catrceptible either in the supply or demand. Tim general rate on cull loans 1.4 per cent. on good collaterals, with some transactions ut 13;. The merket fur this class of loans id quite active. Discounts are euiy at 53ine, oer cent , but really choice acceptances are scarce and show little in creak(' tram day today. Golcrolieried rather stronger, with sales between 111. i til W A up to boon, closing at the former. Guyer - tom ut bonds were dull. but stronger in HYD 4 Pa' the It Is gold. There is eivlther apecttlat lye nor invest ment deniand to any extent in this market. The block market was active and the ,urices. of most BM-Tidally° shares werehigher.. City with sales of the new at , • nestling was very active, rtales'at f(2."4—iin advance. - Pennsylvania Ttailroad - was stronger.. Samosa! and s All Camden and Amboy sold at 11414; .011 Creek and Alio beity_dt..4o.s.4 Catuwissa Preferred at 304, and.l'hiladel rhia and Erie wee very active end strong, selling at Lehigh Navigation-stock sold at-T3 N, - • Bank eharcti were quiet, the only eat° being in Phila delphia at HO. 011 clocks are in good request, but held firmly. 71 was offered for 111rClIntock ; fur Corn planter, aud for Curtin. The lutter company Mid declared a dividend of 10 per cent. L. C. V* barton Smith &Co., bankers, 121.Eiouth Third street, quote at 10.30 o'clock se follows: (bold. B. 1581,01711-ir:. - do; do. ' IEGir)11!"..s111,14; do. do., Mie.s, IllYallife;do. do., July, 166.5, 113.1 e '51133:; do. do., 1867. 11 31 , 13113311; do. ; do. do., 511, 10-40,10.91iia1(11,ii; do. do. Cur rency 6s, 1.11.110113. • Alessrs.l)4 Haven & Brother.No.49bonth Third street, make the following otfotationa of the rates of exchanze to•cley at. noon blolted•Staters nixes-of 1111. -- 1175a117f4;: do. do. 1862, 1113,;',aillh; do. dO. 1264. 111'0011,4 ; do. do. 1665, do. do. 11165. uow, 113( 4 41131i; do. do. 1567, nevr . 1.1;a1.1.3,?i: do. 1665 do. 113i4a11314; do. do. s's. 10-40 e, ICCl,enei% U. - currency, 112%1013; Due"------- 19; Gold, 114.4.114%; Si . Itruiroad bit bl. Bonds, EG nn Pficific Lin Jay Cooke & C lay. a!4.foy.owr I 1132; do. Jul do; 1803, 1133, :gall:3; (3o1( _ :het- WitnNzati.v. May 25, 1870.—There is no inquiry for Clovereeed, and priceo were nominal ut. gBaB 25. _ There is no moVernrnt lu Timothy. The market is entirely barn of Flaxseed, audit is wanted by consumers ut 82 40 per bushel. . There is no improvement to record in the Flour mar ket, the inquiry being quite limited, both for export and hique coneumptlen, but pricea have undergone no quota ble change. -About 600 barrels crere - dispo6e4 of, mostly Extra Family, at 8125aa0 per barrel for Northwestern ; Wati 25 for Pennsylvania. and B's 75a6 50 for Indiana and Ohio. including aurae fancy lota at 87a3 25, and Pxtras, at 847505'5. Rye Flour is steady at 86 25. Pri:te of Corn Meal are nominal. __There_is but little demand -for Wheat and prices are dreoping. Males of Pennsylvania Red at 8133a1 35; Delaware do, at 81 37a1 ; Ohio at $1 NI, and- White-Kt 48. -liye is-firmer, A lot or l'ennsylvania gold at 81 10. Coen-comes In slowly and is dull Sales of 3,000 bushels Yellow - at 81 10a1.11. Oats aro leas active and 2 cent, lower. Sales of 3,000 bushels Penn.sy/vania at ,ts. — Whisky' le very ivied. Wo quote Iron bound Western at /5 , 1 (9 and wood do. ate Mal OS. Market& by Telegraph. (Sptcial Dispatch to the Philk .Evening Bulletin.] aW YOUK, ]fay Et% P. M.--Cotton.—Tae marget this morning was inactive and nominal. Sales of about 100 bales. We quote me follows: Middling Uplands; 23 cente; e 'Z'M reu our, • c.— ecelpts, 12.300 barrels. The market for Western and State Fleur is dull but steady. The demand Is confined chiefly to home trade. The tt sales are L.(in barrels at 84 70 a 5 00 for Sour' 14 25a4 •45 ler No. 2 ; 84 60a4 80 for Superfine ; 14 90115 ub for State. Extra brands; 55 23a5 75 for State Fancy do : 84 85114 0.5 for Western Shipping Extras; 851fwS45 . for good to choice Spring Wneat Extras: 5531a7 00 for Muniesota and lowa Extras: 85 35 a 6 65 for Extra Amber Indiana, Olflo and Michi gan; /4 65a4 8.4 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 55 00,5 20 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); .54 Wat 75 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; 8.5 60a6 80 (or White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: (IN 75 alt Si for Double Extra do. do.; 56 1007 10 for St. bouts Single Extras; 17 10.11 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 86'000 00 for St- Louis..Triple...latras ;•.15 .50a5.50 for Geneiee,Extra brands. Southern Flour is shill find unchanged:Vales of 4041 bids. at 84 7035 10 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine: 1„6-1ttli)-(30--for—t1,.. E xtrw—and Famil - 116 - 690 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 55 711+6 20 for • Richmond Century, Superfine : 56 Olaf, 51 for Richmond Country. Extra .86000 760 for Brandywine ; 85 ?4).4.: . , 90 for Georgia and Telinefsee, Superfine, 86 toaB 50 for do. dn. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is nufet, but steady. Sales of WO bids at 54 75:0 25 for Western • 55'_,x5 75 for State and Pennsylvania - Crain —Receipts of Wheat, 41,000 bushels. The mar ket is a shade ttrmer, but not very active. The sales are 24 .1.00 bushels Nu. 2 Milwaukee at 81 21 for afloat; N.. 2 Chicago at el 1511 17; Amber Winter, at 81 30 in store. Cont.—his...int The market is fairly active and a shade firmer. The demand is confined to Iv me and Eastern trade. Sale,, 15,000 bushels new Western at 81117a1 13 afloat. Osta a shado firmer, bait not very active. Receipt, 31,800 bushels. Sales, 10400 bu hole at 61c.• in store. Provistons—The receipts of Pork are4oo barrels. The market In fairly active and a shade firmer. The demand is confined to the jobbing trade at 821 75a30 00 for new Western Mesa. Lard—Receipts,— pks. The market is devoid of life or animation. prices being_ nominally un changed. We quote prime steamer atlaliftl6 cents. hit.by—Receipts 1,000 bbls. The market is lower, owing to the unfavorable western adrices. We quote Western free at 81 07a103. Seeds are devoid of -life or animation, prices being numlnelly oncluamed. • Illy the American Press Association.l llALrrmung. Iday2s —Flour is steady ; Spring extra at 66; W inter do. ai.-85-,7.5A; GO; Family at .Itl 75a7 25. There is some demand fur shippers. Wheat is firmer. Choice lots aro higher. Western li?,1 25a1 20; Penna. du. at 01 :15 ; Prime Mary land nt S 1 .10a1 45. Corn—White is firm at )31 1451 Yellow is higher ; Western at el 10a1 12. Southern at 13a1 14. Ityc—Sales of Prime at $.l. 15. Oats steady sales of gaud at ; prime at 6.5 e. 1-revisions are dull anti heavy. No sales on which to ba..e quotations. W lush y is dull at (Nal 09. - F - XT. ';.‘4'0.,,1870, 7.1 7 ...14,M - p:.:E01.17,10N BY TEE hi GRAPH: FROM WASBEGTON Debate on the Shipping BilfinOe House The 'Northern Pacific Railroad ATnli CARCELLING MikCJltsgs An Order from Commissioner Delano Debate on the Shipping'. MIL /Special Dem:etch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May - 2.s.—The , debate on the substitute for the Shipping bill was continued until the close of the morning hour in the House, when it went over until 6-morrow under the rules.. • Northern Pacific Railroad Bill. The Pacific Railroad Committee report back the .northern Paul fie bill as originally owed by the Senate with alilthe amendments offered in the House, leaving that body to determine whether any Of them shall be adopted or not. Mr. Rowley; of ilfinOis, took the floor in op position to therneasure. Tt is the intention of the advocates of the bill to try to obtain a vote before adjourning to-night, if possible. - Tip, Indian Warelom from the West, who arrived yesterday, are_ being shown: around the city, today. f By the Amencau -Preto Association.) ?lamp Can eel II ng . llllachineig..Order from Connwhinoner . Delano. WAsairiarTox - , May 2.l—Commissioner De lano has issued a circular to all Super Visors, directing an examination throughout theft several districts to ascertain the number of stamp-cancelling machines brought into use since the 15th of the present month, under the ordeis of the Revenue Iprreau __on . the sultiect. They are directed to give the names, patents, instruments, numbers and kind in use,-arrd also to give an opinion as to which makes the most perfect and reliable cancellation, and whether the adoptionof. ad, ditional instruments would be tulviSa,ble and benetiCial to the interests of the,Service ; also, whether it would be advisable to discontinue the use'of any now authorized and in use. - --FROM NEW- ENGLAND. 'les, &c., to- L117!4; 1866, 100'in 113 y the Arneneau Prdas Assoclatton.l VERMONT. The Fenians at Fit. Albans ST. ALBANS, May 25.—Eight hundred and fifty Fenians occupy the same camp at Frank lin as last year. Eight hundred were at Ma lone. Great excitement prevails in this - vicinity. The track - is - reported torn up be tween St. Armand and St. Alexander, and it is feared an open outbreak will take place to day. Trains with recruits are constantly ar riving. Xo United States troops are here. -It is said the greatest excitement exists in Montreal and throughout the Dominion. FROM THE SOUTH. [By the American Press Association, HARTLAND. Republican Victory. tiALTimoitE, May 15.—The Republicans, ou Monday: - carried -- Chestertown, the home of Senator Vickers, electing . the entire ticket by 30 trajorit - y. - Colored men voted for the first time. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin .1 HARRISBURG, May 25.—Wm. H. Smith, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed this morning at nine o'clock. He fell from a bumper while shifting cars near the Bound house, and two cars passed over his body, terribly mutilating him. He died in qati tly. [By the American Press Association.) FORTT•IFIRST CONGRESS. • Second Session. WABIVNGTON, ay , . iAliousE,--31r. M Garfield, from the Com o ttee on Banking and Uurrency, asked and ob fined - unattimous-c-onse-nt-that-the--bill-in—relation-tv an increase of the currency, known as ninety five million bill be ' taken up after the morning hour on Wednesday next, and con tinued from day to day until diSposed of. 1 he special Committee on Postal Telegraph • having been called on in the regular,order for reports, Mr. Washbrtrne (Wis.) said the Com mittee would waive their right under-this call, provided the Committee might he allowed to call up their bill at any time after the meeting of Congress next December. The unanimous consent was Riven. Mr. Lynch's bill to revive American com merce was resumed, and Mr. Farnsworth ad dressed the House in opposition to it. M r. Lynch, from the Committee, reported a substitute for the pending bill, that no out right bounties Shall be given, and limiting bounties to vessels of a thousand tons or over. Mr, Logan was opposed in tote. There was no reason why we should give bounties to coastwise vessels and withhold them from steamboats 'engaged in the carrying - trade on our great rivers. Mr. Ingersoll thought this bill was not in tended for ocean steamers. You cannot build iron ships in Maine, but only wooden;" these are used only for the coastwise trade, which is now an American monopoly, and needs no protection. The bill relieves nothing which needs relief. Western members would not sacrifice the interests, of their constituent; to build up the shipbuilding interests of Maine. Mr. Garfield made the same objection against the bill. It was clearly in the interest of the wooden shipbuilders of Maine, other wise Mr. Lynch would not have objected to every amendment proposingto limit the d bounties to vessels o two thousand tons and Pending further discussion, the- morning hour expired and the bill went over. Mr. Wheeler, from the Committee on Pacific Railroads, reported the Senate joint resolution to authorize the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to issue its bonds to aid in construct ing the road, and to secure the same by mort gage on their lands: He said there were twenty amendments" pending when the' bill was recommitted. ~He- p roposed to give one hour to the opponents of the bill to discuss it and the amendments, after which be would dernamillte - previous question, and the friends of the bill would occupy another hour. - Ho yielded to Mr: Hawley; upon whose amendment several onposition members had united. Several rnemhers objected to limiting discussion-upon such an important bill to two hours. The difficulty was not settled, but Mr. Hawley proceeded to address the House in opposition to the bill. 'He quoted from many authorities to' show the rich and varied character of the country through which road passes, especially along the branches of the road running -into Oregon. There is no indication in the bill *lien the branches shall diverge to Portland and Puget Sound; They may shirt out at any point from the main stem - and will still get 40 sections per mile land stbSidy. • It was enormous and much greater than was eber given to any other road. . The eves the 'railyead' abSolute_ control. - "ftst . the'land,r to WC eSccltiieion of the actual set, 'tiers. urgedhni ia aendMent,providing for - the disposal Of- those lands to actual settlers •pnly„at alimited c- -- Mr. Clarke spoke an :hour against the bill. , 11317'e13;-Lll,oll' BARRELS . [I-I] -PITCH. • • rioW lan,d ing from nteitinPr 'Tioneor,''from tom N. 1 011 ,abil fur sal* by COCHRAN & RUSSELL t Va.& t au 01001'0 htruet. OTTON 1-03 BALES COTTON -:—N 0 , J fandmg from steamer !Wyoming, from Savannah; Ma.,ant for sale by COCIIRAN, RUSSELL Jr C0.,111 rtheetnut street. • ... 2:15 O'Cnook. PENNSYLVANIA. d Acciden 'V,0,V.....ft.T.H . .E.P : 1, - :TI ON Bid T't. C uAYxj CABLE NEWS. !Disestablishinent of the Church of Wales. ,Warm Debate in the Commons ,Oyer the Measure. ' , The 'New Portuguese Ministry ,Prospects of a War Between Persia and - - Afghanistan. Prim Disavows all Connection with , , Portuguese Revolution. FROM EUROPE. Illy the American Press Association.) ENGLAND. 11111 to Disestablish the. Welch Church LONDON, May the House of Commons, last evening, consideration was had on the bill making provision for the disestab lishment of the- Church, of . Wales. :The_thea- Buie was debated with considerable vigor, and the objectionable features were warmlY at tacked. Mr. Gladstone declared himself op posed to the bill, which was injudicious and hurtful in its consequences. - He based his opposition to it on the ground that it was a blow at the esta,hlished religion, and was but the forerunner of and equivalent to a crusade by its enemies against the entire English Church, and if passed, wo uid eventu ally culminate in the disruption and downfall of •the Protestant Church in England. The debate assumed the character of , an acrimonious discussion, and terminated in a division of the House, resulting in the rejec tion of the proposition. Christianity... Letters from President Grant and Secretary Fish. LOI4DON, May 25th, 2 P. M.—The London Secretary for the American _Christian Confer ence has received letters from the President , d ‘ Tice_President of the-United-States;-and- Secretary of State Fish, declaring their appro val of the objects of the Conference, and their earnest desire for the cause of • Christian unity. PORTUGAL. The Ness Cabinet. LLSl3Oti, 'May 25, 2 P. M.—lt is reliably stated that the new ministry will be consti tuted as follows : Minister of War, Duke de Saldanha ; Minister of the Interior, the Bishop of, Viseu ; Minister of - Public Works, Sefior Carvalho ; Minister of Foreign Afthirs, Ca vilal7inister of Finances, Saraiha ; Minister of the. Marine, Audrale. INDIA. Prospects of a War Between Persia and Atchanbsaan BOMBAY, May 25.—Advices from British sources in Afghanistan indicate positively that the prospects for war between Persia and ri i nerpa_si g The feeling —I embittered by the territorial encroachments of Persia, prompted.by Russian influence. SPAIN The Ministry and the Revolutionists In Portugal INlAnnin, May 2.5, 2 P. M.—ln the Cortes, to-day, Marsha rim made an explanation re.. lative to the rum extensively circulated, that the Spanish Ministry was in collusion with the Portuguese revolutionists, and dis avowed all connection with the movement,- and he,was_anthinizettAnstate, in behalf of the Ministry, that they were guiltless of ati4 design in connection with the rising. Civil Marriage Bill. The Constitutional Cortes passed the Marriage bill by a large majority. ITALY. Female Suffrage FLoRENcE, May 25.—The Chambers have assented to the bill allowing females the right of suffrage in the municipal ele'ctions. Financial and Commercial LoNtiox, May 25, 2 P. M.—Consols for money and account, 941. United States bonds are quiet; issue of 1862, 89; 1865, 881 ; 1867 , 901. Illinois Central, 1101 ; Erie Railway, 181. LIVERPOOL, May 25.—Cotton is dull. Sales of 10,000 bales Uplands, 101 ; Orleans, llall I. California Wheat, 9s. id.a9s. Bd. Winter Wheat, Bs. lOd.aBs. 11d. Spring Wheat, Bs. 1,1. Flour, 20s. 3d. Corm, 295. Beef, 116 s. Tal low, 445. Pork, 100 s. Gd. Cheese, 738. Lard. 116 s. FROM WASHINGTON. [ By the American Press Association.) The Indian Delegation. WA mu INGTox, May 25.—Captain D.C.Poole, Indian Agent, and Mr. Eneru, interpreter, arrived here last night, from the West, aecom Banied by Spotted Tail, head chief of the rute Sioux tribe of :Indians ; Swift Bear, second chief; Xellowllair, first soldier, and Fast Bear, second soldier;. who are stopping at the St: Charles Hotel. They Will remain seine time to confer with Reel Cloud and other hostile chiefs, who are on the way to Wash ington, for the purpose of adjusting existing di tti culties. FROM NEW YOF:::. Scranton ISale—Decline in Prices. . - - Ibpecaul Deetiatch tii the Philo. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YOB R, May 25th.—The sale of Scran ton'ecal, held this morning, shows the follow ing figures : , Lump, $4 07i to $4 20 ' decline of 121 e. Steamer, $4 10 to $4 20 ' 44 7 , Brolcen, $4 25 to $4 :171 " 111 e. Egg, $4 52.. r• 23e. Stove, $5 to $5 10 44 22c. 44 Chest, $4 20 to $4 271 . Bc. The average decline in all sizeasinee last sale, April 27, being 10 5-6 cents. I By the American Prue Aimeefatten.) Funtral of a Broker. NEW YORK, May . 25.—The funeral of Air Alanson Robinson was attended to-day by most of the leading men of Wall street. rinse Statement. - MO - statement in a morning journal that the Rock Island Railroad Company had sold 30,000 shares of now•stockis deniedby the officials . of the Company. . Specie Shipment. ' The shipments of specie to-day were $234,- 064 by the Cuba, and $lOO,OOO by the Idaho. tlovEartunent Gold Sale. • The bids for the Government *gold to-day reached $5,745.000' at 113,30 to 114.45. An award of $1,000,000 was made at 114.38 to 114.45. . J., Marine Intelligence. Arrived this,m rn oing--Steamships Russia, Bolivia and Nevada, from Liverpool - , - ,and R the olsatia,,from' Haniburg, by the way of 0 1 401 tick. Fight/ Between the Fenians *and Cnadiins. Several Killed and Many Wounded RETREAT OF THE CANADIANS AFFAIRS IN' NEW YORK ENROLLING FENIAN FORCES . The Case of Bouclinot THE BILL TO REDUCE TAXES [Ey the American Preee Acacia:Wien.] ' Mere Fontana to Canada., • Nr.w YORK, May Z.—Two hundred more recruits - for the Penian army left here, by the Hudson River Railroad, last night, and about a hundred this morning. Daniel Corcoran and John Sherman were arrested la.gt night, for haVing said they were on their way for Canada, while drunk. They were ,released from.. the. Tombs -this. -- morning, arid proceeded on their way to Canada. NEW Yortik, May 25,—At the Fenian re cruiting station, at Hibernia Hall, hundreds of men are swarming, and the enrollment of names iE progressing. "As soon as the name of a Fenian soldier is placed on the roll he is burned away to some place in the city, where transportation is provided to send him North. - —The Bald la - Earneat - . - - - The following is a special despatch to the Democrat from St. Albans, at 9 A. M.: Four extra trains. arrived early this morn _ ing,_load ett _with .Fenians.--.One—regiment-of about 1,100, dressed in green, and fully armed with rifle, revolver and ugly looking knife, were fine looking men ; every one served in the civil war. They at once left for the front. A gentleman from Franklin says that fight ing took place early this morning near Free ligsburg, but the result is not learned. All is excitement here. The telegraph lines north of here are cut. ST. ALBANS, Vt., May 23, 11 A.M.—The fighting at Freeligsburg was a slight skirmish between a party of Fenians ou the Canada side and some Canada militia stationed at that point. Several were killed, and quite a num ber wounded, when the Canadians took to their heels and ran away; leaving the Fenians • in possession of the field. Great excitement prevails. - . - ST.ALBArie, May -25.--The -Fenian volun teers continue to arrive on the trains. They leave at once for the frontier, about 14 miles distant, where a thousand are now gathered, receiving arms and ammunition. Their conduct here has been inexplicable. An advance will be made either to-night or to-morrow, if the 'resent arran • ements are carr ou . ener• is i er, i m ei . es Marshal, has not troops to enforce the neu trality laws. Some will be sent from Boston, probably to-morrow. Before their arrival the invaders hope to he across the line. It is re ported that the track of the Vermont and Canada Railroad, in Canada, between St. Armand and St. Alexander has been torn up. The suit of the people against Geo. Wilkes, for libel, preferred by S. D. Bruce and H. Busby, editors of the 2"elf, Field (qui Farm, las been dismissed by Justice Thoruley, on the grounds of variance between the matter complained of and the complaint \itself, in Bus by's - cageTard a, justification established in the case of Bruce. F. E. Stripplernan, of the firm of F. 0. Englesing & Co., Vicksburg, was arrested here yesterday, just as he was leaving ou the steamer Germania, for Europe. He is said to have embezzled $:10,000 from his firm, and is held on a requisition from the Governor of Mississippi. Weston, at 11.16 this morning, bad walked fifty-two miles without a stop, and was twenty-one minutes ahead of time. ' By the American Prom Association.] Bevenne lax. Bill. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The Committee of Ways and Means held a meeting last night and this morning, and finished action on the _Revenue Tax bill, which will be rdported to the Boase to-day or to-morrow. The Tax on Gross lleeeipts of Theatres is reduced front 3 to 1 per cent. he lase of Bondinot. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The'Hous Judici ary Committee held a special session last night and heard the argument on behalf of the Revenue Department and against the claim of Boudinot, a Cherokee resident, whose to bacco factory was seized for violations of the revenue law, by Judge Barfly, of Ohio, who claimed that even in iiolatffifibf the treaty with the Cherokee nation, the Committee of Internal ,Revenue had authority, by general law,to seize any manufaeturing establishment doing husiness, - whose owner refused to •com ply with the law for the collection of revenue. Bill to Organize 'a New Territory. ,The Senate Committee on Territories this morning agreed to, the bill to orgAnize the Territory of Oklahoma, and consolidate the Indian tribes under a territorial government, and carry out the provisions of the treaties The bill creates a Territory of the above name, bounded as follows: On the north by the State of Kansas ; on the west by the east= ern boundary of the Territory of New Mexico and State of Texas'and the one hundredth me ridian west from Greenwich ; on the south by the northern boundary of the State of Texas, and on the east by the western boundary of the States of Arkansas and Missouri. The bill in detail makes the same proviSions for executive officers, &c., as would apply to other territories. Naval Orders. Lieutenant John J. Brice is detached from the Hydrographic Office, and placed on wait ing orders. Paymaster J. H. Bulkley is de tached from the Monocae - y, and ordered home. Passed Assistant Paymaster C. D. Mansfield is ordered to the Monoeacy.- ILe Congressionnl Printer. The Senate Printing . Clommittee to' investi gate the charges against the Congressional - PrinterDlapp, this morning heard a nutiab&' of witnesses, after which the testimony was closed _-and -the-case submitted to the Corn— mittee. The testimony this morning went :to shew that UM (Mee is efficiently managed and busi ness promptly executed. tiny the America Preee Association] FORTIV=IFfhWE CONGRSMS. Second Session. SENATE.-111r. Chandler introduced a reso lution infitructing the Committee on 0(41- )33er - co to inquize into the nioorfeasi ble-mode of restoiing foreign commorce to Atnerican FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGMtPH.. THE PENNS, WASHINGTON NEWS. FROM NEW YORK. ,Enrollment of Fenian& SECOND DESPATCH Libel Suit A rrest of an Allei,Ted Embezzler. Pedestrianism FROM WASHINGTON. 4:30 O'Olook. Mr. Saulsbury followed on the same side. He characterized the Republican party as a revolutionary party, which had willfully and deliberately subverted every feature of the Constitntion of theArnited States,while charg ingthe Democratic party with disloyalty: _ Mr. Stewart congratulated the Senate, and country that Congress was about to exert some of its power to protect the downtrodden, and insure equal rights at the ballot-box. On the question on agreeing to tbe, Con ference report, Mr. Su fuer called for the yeas and nays, and the re ort was agreed to by,yeas 48, nays )1. • micsr—reontinued from tho Fourth 'Edition. Mr. Ma said the bill pr posed to build up a rival road to the Union lid Central Pacific, and thereby weaken an destroy investments made by. the Governmcnt in those roads. This road is not 'demanded: It is intended only to enrich rings of railroad speculators. R would absorb the spare capital of the country and increase the cost of money to every bitSiness man. He •warned the Republican party that they sealed their doom if they gave away the people's inheritance. Amendments were submitted by. Messrs. Sargant, Clark, Ela, Lawrence, Coburn and . . _Randall.. ST. Louis, May 25.—The office of the Re publican newspaper was entirely destroyed by tire, last night, involving a less . of over $150,000. The presses, type, files, library and the ma, chi n ery 'of- the eStabliShinent 'Were - all - born ed. There was insurance to the amount of $70,000 only. Surrounding propertY was damaged to Some extent.. . . . . " ' MICHIG*N. • - Passage of the • Clalcora Thromith the Sault Ste. Marie Canal. DETROIT, Mal , 25.—The steamer Chicora, with troops and stores for the Red River Ex pedition was allowed,_after disembarking mops, to proceed - through the. Sault Ste. Marie Canal. NEW- [By the Ainencen Press Association.) NEW YORK, Wall street, Noon.-111oney is easy at 3 to 5 per Cent. on call. Foreign exchange is strong at 109 J to 109,? for prime bankers sixty-day bills. Gold is active and higher at 1141a1141. The rates paid for carrying are 2 to 41 per cent. GoVernment. bonds are active and firmer 1867's at 114. Southern securities are firmer and generally higher. Pacific Railway mortgages are firm; - Unions at 861 to 86i , and Centrals at 93.1 to __ . • The Stock market is strong and generally better, with an increased business. Reading ; 1051a1051; Boston, Hartford and Erie, at to 51. A. Plot to Assasslnote the Pope. Roma, May 3.:---There is great talk here about a plot to_assassinate.the_P.ope—lt is • was-to-throw his carriage, blowing him into the air, to gether with the two cardinals in attendance ; and, at the same moment, springing mines under the barracks of Cimarra, Ravenna, And St. Agatha, near the Vatican. The Romans declare the whole thing to be an invention by the police, in imitation of the discoveries in Paris. • A day or two ago the bishops of the Opposi tion ventured ou the bold step of sending a deputation to the Pope, to request that he would withdraw from the programme of the Council the propositions relating to infalli tility, Such a demonstration was wholly un expeAed at the Vat teale;_antitbe HnlyEather taken by surprise, hardly knew what to say. But, though lie received the bishops very gra ciously, he adhered to his purpose, and posi tively refused to withdraw the propositions. Thisproceeding . is reglirded as a sign of in creased strength in the Opposition i and, du ring the last few days, the ranks have eel.- tainly been reinforced, a number of Austrian and Hungarian bishops having returned to Rome, in consequence, they say, of telegrams from Cardinals Rauscher and Schwarzenburg. Other bishops have arrived who were not here before. Some declare that the minority will number 150 on the question of infalli, bility, and their weight is now acknowledged by the I.7»ita cattoica, which, in' its last two issues, has spoken of the On position in terms almost flattering. - As the Unild is completely under the control of the Jesuits, and is nothing more than-an echo of their Roman organ, the Citiltri Cuttolica , this altered strain of Don 31argotto's is iought significant. At a semi-public meeting of savants an eminent cardinal said the other day that the Pope bad no intention of proroguing the Council, which would sit through the sum mer, but leave of alxsence would be granted to those bishops who feared to remain in Home during the beats. His Eminence said the Council would probably not be closed till the end of next year. FOUR MEN FANGED EN KENTUCKY Ambushing' and Murdering; Corn-Plant ers—ln Prison on tinspirion—Jadge Lynch MaLes a Descent—Are These Four Men Civility? A correspondent of the Louisville Com ieercia/ gives the following particulars of , -tide recent lynching in Mount - Vernon, Hy.: This whole van of the county was thrown into a state of excitement some slays ago over a terrible murder committed just across Rock castle river, in the border of Laurel County. The victim's name was P. H. Bullock, a young lawyer of Laurtil county, and of good stand ing as a citi•zery,-----Young Bullock resided ou his father's farm, between whom and some of his neighbors and relations, by the name of Parker, there has, for over a year, existed a mortal fend,which culminated as above stated, in the death of young Bullock,and the wound ing of his little brother, 16 yearS old, live times. The_Bullocks-wete'planting corn in a field adjoining a very dense wood; advancing toward it, they were suddenly fired on out of the bush by five or six persons; two persons escaped unhurt of the party in the field. There was no positive }hoof against the Parkers, but a great many strong circumstan ces pointed to them as the murderers, and ac- cordingly they were arrested,and, after some delay; tried befbre an examining court, and committed for further trial without bail. On Saturday morning last (Ittli), at about one o'clock, the guards state that from one to two ' hundred men, all' in disguise. suddenly sur rounded the jail and demanded the keys, J,011„. i lig the guard theY did not "intend them any- harm ) but unless they surreridered the keys • ' tli c ey Would`- teak down . the jall. - !'.• (I. have,:" neglected to say that four of, the - Barkers were arrested - and in - jailoindirtilintrlfy — thii name of Wni. Shelter, - an accomplice; creakingg - five in ,a 11.) The guard readily gave them up, wlierei - upon some of the party went in, took out tide fire unfottunatednen r and, carrYingthem some half a mile from- the town on the Manehester- - road, hanged four of Unnii to one tree, Where . they were found next morning by the citizens. stark and cold in death, with a notice pinned to one of them : "Don't eutthem down before, 12..'! The youngest of the five,-Allie Parker, 'is missing. ;It is unknown what became.-Of him. Some : think he probably_ ote:apt 4 ll the mob. : ' • : ' Mr. Sherman repotted the bill appropriating .1125,000 from the Freedmen's-Bureau for-the benefit of Wilberforce University, in 'Ohio. The bill was discussed, and on the question of its_ passage it was passed by yeas 85, to nays 11. The Senate resumed the consideration of the conference report on the bill to enforce the. Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, and Mr. Casserly addressed the Senate in opposi tion to the report. Mr. Bayard argued to show that the pro viSions of the bill rendered the Constitution of the United States'a mere mockery. He pro. ceeded to characterize the Fifteenth Amend ment itself a gigantic fraud, and predicted it would so prove itself, and that speedily. The pending bill grasps at the whole control of' elections, and is designed to discriminate directly in favor of negroes and against the ;white race. FROM THE WEST. By the American Press Association.) MISSOURI. Great Fire lo St: Louis. --YORK -fN~N$i L--Ippfffls MATTER!, IN ROME.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers