EVENIN G BULLETIN.
717 a: PHYLADEIMNIA EVENING 8111./I1 TIN. ES
published daily, ,`Aoickilis ezegtta, crt
10',•DVIALETIW
007 Cliestnut Street.
--711E-Evzxmo BULLETIN 28 serredby carriers,
at Eight Dollars per annum., payable at the Nicer
or Eighteen Como,. tecele, payable to the carriers;
by mail, at Eight Dollois per annum, or Seventy-
ftve Colts per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Monday,. May 30, 1870.
IX7" Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer,and wishing to have the EVENING But:
immt sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the 'office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
BRIGANDAGE IN PHILADELPHIA. -
StiMigelo - say, there were no false alarms of
fire, yesterday afternoon, such as the noble
volunteer firemen of the southwestern part of
Philadelphia are wont to indulge in as part of
their Sailkath day exercises. But the indi
vidualslthat-gloat_on_Stuitlay street rows suc
ceeded in having them without the innocent
tietion of a fire alarm.': From Nineteenth
street to the Schuylkill, and from Spruce to
South, there was an indefinite quantity of row
dyism, to prevent which Mayor Fox's police
seemed to consider themselves wholly incapa
ble. For fighting went on, in -a cheerful, easy,
undisturbed way, that must have given
out visitors of the Presbyterian General As
sembly, and other - strangers passing the Slin
clay in the city of Brcitherly. Love, a pleasing
idea of the religious and -moral --condition -Of
-that-section_of_the_city. There were times
when Pine and Lombard streets, and the
streets crossing them in that region, were
packed full of people eager to see or hear about
the rows, The few policemen who were
visible when the troubles began, soon became
invisible ; for, somehow or other, they do not
consider themselves a match for the roughs of
that distrieti.and when the " unpleasantness
becomes alarming they disappear.
It is high-time that there was a Vigilance
Committee organized for the protection of life
and property, and the security of order and
---quiet,in-that_southweste.rn part of Philadelphia.
The organized gangs 'of - ruffians; who ate
thieves, burglars, incendiaries and murderers;
according as circumstances may seem to them
to require, are more insolent and defiant now,
-than they. lave ever been in the worst days of
the Schuylkill - Rangers. Jimmy - Haggerty,
whose crimes, here and elsewhere, are numer
ous and notorious, comes and goes there with
impunity, if any reliance can be placed upon
the currentreports of the neighborhood. His
friends take care of him when he comes,
and when he goes, and the police
somehow never know of his movements,though
they are patent to everybody -- else. The - se - and
sirnilar_cirenmstances;_alomovith the habitual,
unrestrained rowdyism of Sunday afternoons,
have made the decent people of that particular
portion of Philadelphia think seriously of or
ganizing a Vigilance Committee, which shall
be strong enough and brave enough to make
a bold resistance to the reigning rowdyism. As
things are now, decent women are afraid to go
into the streets after dark, and no man feels
that either life or property is adequately pro
-ected-tquiight or by day.
THE SAN-DOl4ll-NOO-SWINDLE.
Ms understood that a desperate effort will
be made daring the present week to induce the
Senate to give favorable consideration to the
San Domingo treaty.; and to assist this move
ment a supplementary message will be issued
by the President, whose infatuation in this
matter is altogether unaccountable. If the
newspapers are worth anything as indicators of
public opinion, it may safely be asserted that
the sentiment of the intelligent people of this
country is nearly unanimous in its opposition
to this scheme of annexation. The first grand
objection to it is, that at present we do not
want an more territory in any quarter of the
globe, even if we can get it for nothing. Sena
tor Chandler in the Senate on Sat
urday undertook to prove that because
a Democratic Senate in 1858 was
willing to pay two hundred millions for Cuba,
it would therefore be absurd for us to refuse
one-fourth that amount now - for an island
which, he asserted, is more valuable than
Cuba. But Mr. Chandler knows perfectly
well that the purchase of Cuba in 1858 was
not proposed for the benefit of the country or
for any pecuniary profit that could_ be.derived .
from such an investment. It was merely a
scheme devised by Southern men and their
Northern jackals to strengthen that institution
of slavery, which was imperilled by the growth
of opinion in the free States. Purchase of
that island for such a price would have been
an act of folly and madness which would have
worked incalculable injury to this country.
But another good objection to this San Do
mingo scheme is, as we have frequently stated,
ere doubt, in aria, is in-volved—the-debt—which
we will have to pay. We have' pretty fiositive
evidence of the existence of at least fifty mil_
lions of dollars, much of which was negotiated
at an enormous discount by Baez, and all of
which we will have to pay at par. It has been
asserted that other parties in America and
England have recently lent money to Baez on
ruinous terms, in anticipation of annexation of
the island to the United States;and it is confident.
ly believed that still other parties have secured
control of the mineral wealth of the island in ex
pectation of the same result. Both of these classes
of speculators are Spending money and ex
hansting their persuasive powers to, secure rati
tication of the treaty; one class for the purpose
of robbing our depleted treasury, the other to
obtain a free market for their mining products.
When the people of this country learn these
facto their apposition to tie annexatioi scheme
will be even great r than it has been ; and if
the Senate approves the treaty it will not only
misrepresent its copstituen ts, and i n ffl e t, a cruel
blow- Upon the taxpayers of the country, but; it,
will hurt the Republican party terribly; and so.
strengthen the hands of its opponent. that we
--shall have a periloup task to pe-ft:rol in ow
neat Presidential election. • - ,
~r'"' , ° i V'-+v~k`~i 4 4~'.L~...Lil++~RsY.id+`.:.'.s urn.
A BOA AkpA LIE DEAD
The'stm of the ht e st' Marriage - of Je ‘ome.
Bonaparte; `brother : ,of .IqiipOleor .. l;;„iti Well.
:known.. While in 'Americi,. in 1803;es: coin
mander of a French 'frigate, he fell in love with •
and married .a beautiful girl of Baltimore, Eliza
beth F'atterson. Taking Pier to . Europe in 1803
he went to Faris, but his wife was forbidden to
enter France, the EMPeror refusing to recog
nizend marriage as valid: -- Slie - wentto -- Env
land, and it. CanilierWell; on the 7th . of July,
ISOS, she gave birth . tos Son. Ftiiling,to
cure a divorce of the yonngeouple from Pope
Pius Vii., Napoleon divorced them by an
im
penal , decree, and in 1807 brought
about 'a marriage of Jerome; with a
daughter of the King of Wurtemberg.
Prince Napoleowand the:Princess Alathilde 'are
the offspring of this second marriage. 'The son
by the first marriage is he who , died yesterday,.
in Baltimore, after a long illness from , a can
cerous affection,. llis mother survives, at a
great age. He was married when quite young
to a wealthy lady of Massaelmsetts, by Whom
he had two sons: The oldest of these gradu
ated at West Point, but after the revolution of
1848 he resigned trom the army and went to
France. There the. Emperor so far recognized
him as-a-relative as- to give him a commission
in the French army, and he has served with
distinction in Algeria, in the Crimea, and in
- There is good reason for doubting • whether
_them is _a" drop of Bonaparte, blood in the veins
of the present Emperor of France... In that
case, the gentleman just deceased was the.
proper person to succeed to the iniperial throne.
But the son of Hortense Made himself Empe
ror, and by persistently refusing .to recognize
the American marriage of Jerome as valid, he
has excluded the Baltimore Bonapartes from
all rank even as princes. Some years ago he
consented t.o a Conseil de Famine, to consider
and settle the question as to their recognition,
and of course the decision was, as be de
'sired; ;against -- it. 11.1 - rs. -Patterson-Bona--
_parte, however, has always cherished
hopes that something would turn tip in France
in favor of her son or her grandson, and she
has maintained, even in extreme old age, a
certain stately dignity in keeping with the posi
tion she has claimed. Fier son was a hand
somer man than any of the great Emperor's
other nephews ; and his son, now in the
French army, is tall, well-formed, and with a
face of manly beauty surpassing even that of
the founder of the dynasty. But there can be
little chance of his ever attaining any position
in France beyond that of an officer of the
The result of the late Ph b cite seems
to have secu
during his life, and to his son after his death
THE LOSS OF THE ONEIDA
Our cable' dCspatclies have lately alluded to
sonic action taken recently by- the British
Board of Trade concerning the destruction of
the Oneida by the Bombay. The particulars
are more fully given iu the English papers.
Captain Eyre, it seems, memorialized the
Board of Trade-that-his-sentence , --might-b
reviewed and his certificate returned to him,
and the memorial was supported by the Pe
ninsular and Oriental Company. In a report
to the- Foreign-Office, the Board of of Trade
stated that in reply to this memorial they had
expressed an opinion that not only was the
conclusion of the Court at Yokohama con
cerning Captain Eyre's conduct after the col
lision justified by the evidence, but th.4.t the
sentence of six months' suspension pronounced
by that Court is " inadequate to the gravity of
the offence." The Board does not consider it
would be justified in causing criminal proceed
llgs_ttitutpd, a. 9 at, pro • rtt it. 9E&A•
think the decision of the naval court as to the
cause of the collision was wrong; hut the
Board adds that as the navy department ofthe
United States is of opinion that no blame is
attached to the officers of the Oneida for the
collision, and that the disasteroccurred through
the bad navigation of the Bombay, it is open to
that Government, or to those who have suf
fered loss by the deaths of relatives, to raise
the question by a suit for damages against the
owners of the Bombay. This remedy being
thus suggested, it is hoped it will he resorted
to. The tenderest spot about an Englishman
is his pocket. True, no damages, however
great, can ever compensate for the losses by
the sinking of the Oneida; but if the owners
of the Bombay are made to. pay - heavily,-they
will be a little more particular in choosing
tains for their steamers, and brutes like Eire
will be dismissed.
In the Pie.s.s this morning Mr. Frederick
Douglass assails with bitterness and wrath the
colored men who repudiated his assertion that
the destruction of slavery was the work of
men, and not a consequence of the direct in
terposition of Divine power. It is not worth
while to argue such a queslion as this, because
a roan whiibas so little - religious sensibility
that the very stupendous character of the re
sults of that mighty contest fail impress
him with a belief that the Almighty Chose this
as au occasion for a special manifestation of
his power, cannot be taught by human
reasoning to accept such a theory.
But the denouncers of Mr. Douglass
and the great body of Christian
people will always find in the wonderful de
struction of slavery by a war which was be-
gun on the one side for its perpetuation am
on the other with no thought of its overthrow,
good reasons for believing that God
foreordained the downfall of the ac
cursed institution, and in his wise
Providence declared that thit mighty conse
quence should be wrought out, through the in
strumentality of a bloody war. We advise
Mr. Douglass's opponents to say nothing more
upon the subject. If he finds satisfaction in,
his belief, they at least can rest content with
theirs,for certainly it is the more comfortable as
it is the grander and more elevating.
FOR LADIES' RINGLETS AND GEN
lletuett'a Curia we havu r.everal Slzoa Pinching_and
Curling Tonga and Irons. A iNO , a variety of ,Gufforing
&Worm and Pinking trona. TRUMAN. & B W,:No,
wir, (Eight Thirty-live) Market 'Areal, boli; HA
W•Niall.
• .
BARN -DOUR -• ROLLERS, HANGERS
and Bail, Ilarn-door Lalcliet: and ninth Pallii,lleavy
B uni .,l oo , Binges, Sliding Door Sheaves awl Rail, fur
aide by TRUISIAN S SII A W, No. 8:15 Bight Thlrty•ford)
Market 60 cot, below Ninth.
PEONZED CARVED DOOR KNOBS, T
inaidex,thli Pull., that Bingos and Look Fund
lure. For sale by TRUMAN to; kill AW,N0.8.33 (Eight
.2flarty,flyg...o„tarkettnitad, below ,Nlntb. • .
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT_L.
. KOPP '8 Saloon, by finit-claso Hair Clutters.
1870 •
Hair and With kera (1), d. Shave and Oath, ^0 route.,
Lailins. and Children 's hair cut. Razors out lirlirdur.
OwlgStualay , oneriong, No. 12f, Kaebaugo Place. 1
O. C. HOPP; -•
PHILADELPHIA' EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, , MAY 30, 1870.
'Lone to Napoleon 111
THE FACTS AS THEY ARE
. . .
We befan in' 113i14 to snake iMPROVE
f MEETS in the style, and, wake of Bea to
idNude Glothittxt and continued to do so,
introducing new. stylls and ideas every
year, so that the entare character of the
business is now ' , vastly better and lately
different . front the system of older
10100._ '
c Our first ; idea is ,to learn exactly
WHAT THE CUSTOMER AVANT'S, and, in
stead of persuading hint, to buy what
may be most contieni ?Ally at hand, tom.
take the tamest yams to meet stis
I,seishes
.1
Inip74l al
What
C If3lolll rs
' The Building we occupy is the MOST
CONVENIENT, LARGEBT AND BEST
ADAPTED for the business of any
in Philadelphia,
Size
66 x.,1E0 tea
6 'Stories.
. (Mato niers can see What they are buy-
I
( ing, our' establishment being on the
J corner ,of three large streets. ( Mar-
ILket, Sixth and . Minor streets.)
ABUNDANT 7MGHT is offered' froin 'all'
directions. A light store is- far better
for customers than a dark one.
. .
MERCHANTS KNOW that our sales
are: larger than those of any other
house in Aht/a., in our line; hence we
hare to buy larger quantities of goods,and
so get them at lower prices. 13uYioa
cheapent, we can SKIM. CHEAUEFT.
We closely EXAMINE every inch of
I goods that comes • into our Establish
i ment, .invariably rejecting • all imper
II ex! , moth-eaten. and tender fa
brics.
]4O
IVindows
ja rtion
. The time feasted in looking' over the
stocks 'if a dozen stores CAN EF.
AVOIDED, for, under oan_noar. We offer.
for sale. an assortment equal in variety
and extent to that embraced by a score of
the ordinary houses.
•
We have 1,000 hands employed in the
manufacture of Cothing, who are-con
stantly making up stock to take the place
of that daily "sold, this gives our
Customers NEW AND WRESIt goods' to
make selections from.
-- /rirOg - undisputerl - fml - that this Dc ,
Pargintni (a large Hatt on our second
floor,fronteng on Minor st.t. has nothing
in P ita. to RQIJA L. IT. We have hers
concentrated the best skill and workman•
ship, and those who prefer Clealein,
to order really have advantages they do
not reetive elsewhere.
DEDUCTION®.
Cautom
.Depart)nalt
From all of the above we deduce ad+
one fact, that Oak Hall ban ALA.the ad.
yantanes of any other Clothing I..l , itab•
lishincrit'in the city,. and, in addition,
Abase:
Deductions
)posed of young men of the present gene :
fully in sympathy with the tastes of the
lst.—A !Mincer
ration
day.
24.-.--An insight into the wASTsoe TILE PEOPLE, and an
ENTERPRISE to meet these wants; which, in ten
years, has placed - Oak Ball in a posit•on not
always -attained-in_experience_oftwentl:n_Ve
y Care.
3d.—A building BETTER LOCATED, BETTER LIMITED,
BETTER ADAPTED and newer In all it 9 appoint•
melds,
4th.—Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only
from among the best and most experienced,
but are artists in their professions, and couple
with good work /I STYLISHNESS in which
Philadelphia Tailoring has been particularly
deficient.
It is the liberal patronage with which we have
born fevered - that - has enabled us to offer the UNPAR
LEI MD Ali VA NTA GES• and this patronage .continued and
extended will MULTIPLY advantages, which we divide
between our customers and ourselves.
A visit_ts, Oak Hall will PROVE every fact above
stated,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
The Corner of Sixth and Market Sts.
The Great Puzzle of the Carious !
HOW
R. 81.-W.
AFFORD
THOSE TEN DOLLAR SUITS
AT SUCH A LOW
FIGURE
AS
$lO
Ah ! that is the mystery ! Come and see for
yourselves !
Everybody who looks at those 810 Suits
buys one,
JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT.
And everybody is astonished to find what a
good bargain he got.
Strong,
Well Fitting and
Elegant.-
Come and view the TEN DOLLAR SUITS
at the
k)1)11111sisl a ni
W.E131 :- A3Mtvgas
go).lEllEsTtiuT sTREEI
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
FINV.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
JONES'
ON,E PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 7dARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
liar" Handsome Garmente mode to order at the Blowiest
notice. opl3 w f m Guirp
TO RENT.
fp AN ELEGANT COUNTRY 11E6'1-
La deuce to let, furnished.
A large first-class browu•stoue residence, finished and
furnished in most complete manner. Elevated ground
Pine views, with ten acres of lawn, orchard, fruit and
garden, &c, House contains eighteen rooms and
basement, with all modern Improvements. Large parlor,
wide hall and all elegant dining-room, all finished in
herd wood; outbuildings, &c., eic.
Situated at Jamesburg, New Jersey, two hours by rail
from New York and two from Philadelphia. One and
one-quarter hour from Long Branch.
To be let for six months or. more, during owner's ab•
sence In Europe, to a family able and willing to keen the
house cud grounds in order
Apply to
frd GERMANTOWN.—WEST .TIMPO
saa hocken .traot—To rent until October let, a large
Ininthkonie property, with turritture; er longer, maul ,
nnslied. • . •
Plc, E.II.IVILLIAMBON,
70t, Arch etreet.
my 30 2t
rro BET, WITH—BOARD, FROM 9th OF
..1 , . June, twu second-Sour rooms, fully furnished.
First-elass.. Apply 1316 Locust street . my3o g t s•
AND OTHER SUMS .
hTust In mortgages.
5 . 5 . O TO
00 J. N. LIST,
In y3O 111§ 62 9 Walnut street.
• •
s ' MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,
„. WATCHES
at
,
~ , JEWELRY, PL ATE, CLOTHING, dm.,
• JONES & CO.'S •
-
OLP-ESTAbLIRIED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and
Lomb (Makin stroota, "
Ihdow rd.
V. IL DIAMONVEI, WATOITES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &c,,_
• POW SALIi 1T
ItEMARE AUL Y LOW PRICES.
- my24lfrp§
Very Rich Silk :Figured Grenadilles,
EDWIN HALL & CO .
No. 28 S. 'SECOND STREET,
—WilLopent alot of_tha_rlchc,3t _FIGURED
SILK GRENADINES that have Men offarwl this
Reat3,lbr adlo at lees than tho cost of importation. ,
ILACKIRORBAREGES,B73ic.
SILK AND WOOL EIERNANIS.
ALL-WOOL RERN ANIS.
ORGANDIES AND LAWNS.
ORGANDY AND LAWN ROBES.
FRENCH FIGURED PERCALES,
PERCALE ROBES.,
Summer Silks. Japanese Silks.
Japanese Robes. •
' CHOCOLATE, BUFF AND BROWN
LINENS AND GRASS CLOTHS,
For Ladies' Suits and Traveling' Dresses. •
EDWIN HALL
' No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,
Have Just received, and will open this morning, p fresh
supply of these Desirable Goods
At—rxleen—S4inyln= frOns 2450. IS Yard 114.•
LILALACE SAMS AND POINTS;
Of our own ImpOrtatkon. ''
'WHITE WHITE LACE POINTS.
BLACK LACE POINTS.
WHITE GRENADINE SHAWLS.
MACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
SEASIDE SHAWLS
STIIIPE SHAWLS, of •orious toxt.ttres.
BAREGE AND LLAMA SHAWLS.
TUE BEDOUIN 3.I.kNTLES.
EDWIN HALL & CO
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS
EDWIN HALL & CO.'S,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET.
PACIFIC ALPACAS AND ()RALLIES. 12341 , . •
P - ACIFICDE -- LAINESTM , R.
DOUBLE WIDTH COR DID ALPACAS, 26c.
CB ENE - MIXTURES:FOR SUITS, 25c.
lIIIkTURES FOR SUITS, 31, AND 54k.
JAPANESE CLOTHS.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS DAILY RE
CEIVING. - . 7 • -
inya in w 4p4
727 CHESTNUT STREET, 727
GREAT RUSH
FOR THE
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
NOW SELLING BY
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
Their entire stock must and will be sold
ont prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th June next.
Strictly one price, and no deviation.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
_
v ..
• .
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407, North Second Street,
OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
SILKS,
POPLINS,
GRENADINES.
HERNANIS,
_And every variety of Reaaonable DRESS GOODS, at
'prices which will defy competition.
ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOB CASH.
mh.ld &arr.
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EYRE & LANDELL,
1870 LAST OPENING. 1870.
JAPANESE YAN-YANS.
New Blues and Greens,
Silver Greys and Modes,
'Browne, Tans and Bigwigs,
Stripes and FigUMW.
Popular Summer Silks Now Closing Out.
MESCH DE FED HERNA.NIi.
104 Dressts, Figured Grenadines, at 20 ots.
per yard, retail,
mw es
716 MARKET otroot,
Philadelphia
727 tHESTNET STREET.
GEORGE FRYER,
18 - C - HEST - N - UT •STIRE-ET-,
Invitee attention to Ma elegant stock of
BLACK AND FANCY -SILKt,
Untiurpassed by any in the city and Honing
At Low Prices.
.7-2rn rp§
A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
23 'NORTH MOUTH STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
1,000 Parasols, 505'. to $O 50 each.
s,wrio irons—t3iliriLinen, Sandal Wood, Violet Wood
!retailer, Autograph, &c.
1,000 Loco Collars, 20e. oto $3 00 each.
1,000 1)0:61IN KID GLOVES.
Joseph "La Bello" Jouvin "Bartley"
Kid Gloves, . Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves,
•
slo{l. sl 2s' 45. $lB5.
Every pnir Rid Gloves guaranteed. If they rip or
toar unothor Pair given in exchange.
Ono case 00 pieces Pique. best 50e. Pique in : the-city,,
Piques.l9,2l, 26,31,38. 41, 50e.mp. •
French Cord Pique, , - Diagonal Cord Pi:410;110W.=
Bargitins in Gloves. Gloves a spotialty.
Gill: Kid tinfoil Gloves,'.l4c - . -
my2B mw 6t
CARPET CLEANING H UUSL ,
Twenty-first and Race streets.
Orders received and any desired information given.
Saloon, 623, Chestnut. stre_ei, linrp;
DRY- GOODS
E. R. LEE,
No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
liave Opened This Morning from New
50 pieces Finest Japanese Poplins, 28e.
tti pieces White Ground Alpacas, 28c. ,
25 pieces Sitin'Ntripe Grenadines, 37 c.
100 pieces White Plaid Mullins.
75 pieces Fine French 8.4 Mnslins, 37 to 95c.
25 pieces Buff.Linsn Lawn, for snits, 25 to 31c,
Job Lots in Dress Goods,10; 25 to slo.
100 pieces White Plgnes, 25, 31 to 50c.
20 pieces 4 4 Wino French Corded Pique.
pieces Heavy Corded Pique.
2400 pieces Pique Trimmings, half price.
Lot of Ruffled Trimmings und Tunings'.
500 pieces New Hamburg Edgings and Inserting's.
200 pieces Guipure Trimmings, half price.
300 dozen Autograph Fans. 18c., pet refuted stick.
110 dozen. Linen Fans, 10 to 25c.
2,000 Japanese Fans, 8 to Sc.
Fine Vienna Vane, painted on silk.' ' •
Neal Lace Handkerchiefs andVellars:
2,000 Loco Collars, 25 to 62c. •
New designs Linen Collard and Cairo.
100 dozen Gents' Hemstitched Hdif . e., 25 to 50c.
LO dozen Gents' Cold Hord. and flena.titched,jobe.
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts.
New designs in Colored Quilts.
- :Gloves I , Gloves - 2 Gloves!
Largest lot of Lisle Gloves to t h e market.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle, 25 to 45c.
Ladle& Lisle, 12k, 15 and 22c.
Laillts' Vienna 811 k Glevee.
Ledira'7laglisb Black Bilk Gloves. '
Ladies' Vienna Black Bilk Gloves, tiliest Imported
ackta'BortiirTilbury - Dr iv ing-Glovcs-
Underwear ! !Underwear I
Ladies' Bummer Underwear.
Gents' Bummer. Underwpar.
Children's Under Wear.
. Cartwright h Warmer's Best Guode.
Elegant line of Hosiery.
2pairs Ladies' &timers, inleather eases
Closing sale of Matting.
4-4 White Matting.
4-4 Cheek and Yaucy Matting
Onr Matting in 'warranted perfect, and fogy 24 per
" cent. tette than any Matting in the city, purr:batting cx
clueitely for catth
,4 . 1 LINEN STORE, 9-
S,US Arch Street.
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Ruff Linens, 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens.
Pine Cinnamon Colored Linens
Chocolate Colored_Linetts.
-Printed Linen Cambric's. -
New Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs
Ilrottti goods al $1 00 each -(=real-feller io the
alphirbet
Spatial Bargains In Lilales' and GenVl'
Handkerchiefs.
NEW PITBLICATIONS
NEW BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY THE
American Sunday-School Union.
D-.' . e ; =r 7 —Scones fron
Child Life. By the author of " Grand
mamma's Nest . ' A most charming story of
• • e_girl_lBmo half bound, 55
cents; muslin, 60 cents.
SNARLY OR S.FIARLY ; the first number of
the Hickory Series. By the author of "The
Leighton Children,". etc. 18mo, 40 and 45 chi.
ALLIE M.O.TtE'S LESSON. 18mo, 17 and 22
cents.
For sale at the Depository of t 4
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
1122 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
my3B ts. f fit
THE FINE ARTS.
NEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lowest prices.
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames---Every Variety,
At 'Revised Low Irylees.
og ere's G•roottps,
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustle Frames, EaSels, Porcelain, Sze.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
616 Chestnut Street.
1101.35 E-FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
K ING WASHER--The - best Washing
Machine extant.
f you want your 'Washing done in two hours, put.-
hasex wAbiaa,R. _
N oiling like the RING WASHER—cheap, difurblo
and effective.
G uaranteed to give sutinfaction—the great KING
WASHER.
W nnhfntt made easy and economical by using the
KING WASHER.
A ggrogate number of KING WASIIERS..soId in less
than three months—ONE THOUSAND.
S cap suds cannot escape from the KING WA.SHE R.
If andY, neat, effective and desirable—the KING
WASHER.
K very family should have a KING WASHER.
li ellable beyond all competitors Is the great'-RING
,wAsulm.
J. H. COYLE at CO..
Dealers in Wooden Ware &c.,
No. 116 MARKET Street,
mYS 31nrp§ Arc the General •Agents.
TE% AMERICAN BOILER,
And tho National Coffee Pot.
) - ItEMOVA.LS.
I)E'MOVAL.—SIRS. E. HENRY, MANI) . -
Maurer of Ladles' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding
her late location, N 0.16 N. Eighth streets, um equate
for her largely increased business, has removed - to the
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WAREEOOIII, at tho S.
E. corner of NINTH and ARCII Streets, whore she now
offers,in addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas,
a choice invoice of IPaisloy Shawls, %Lace Points and
gamins trih2.3.3mros
BUSINESS ESTABLTSFIED
IitiWt?IB9O.—SCIIDYLER & ARMSTRONG,
tiderlakeni, 127 Germantown avenue and Fifth
TRONG
et.
D 11. SCHUYLER. - I 1104-Iyrpg 8. S. ARMS
11 - 111 E " BAIV1 1 1,E'l? " KID GLOVE IS THE
J. BEST. A. .c J. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
0.00 tf • Ede A geotte,2.;+. N. DlGTlTireireet
FINE GROCERIES.
Families Supplied at their Country Homes.
Goods packed - carefully and - delivered - at
Depots,or sent lunar Wagon to
any reasonable distance.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
To Families Going to the Country,
FINEST GROCERIES
decurely packed, and delivered at nny of the Depots or
R BRADFORD CLARK E,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste,
Nun
GREEN
Matting 2
iny 27j :kv
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
je2+3 rptf
RESIDING - IN TILE Ittlin DISTRICTS.
Wt• ar•• prepared, am her•°t.r(nr-. to 511 F.lmelh..
their Country 11 , ,f4rlicet with
'_Ekery_D_escrpton
Teas, &c., &c.
ALBERT . C. 'ROBERTS.: •
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
Delicious Champagne
Just introduced at very low price. For sale b 3;
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
100 Arch street
as , O.
WE OFFER A FULL STOCK OF THE
To gelect, from, and at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
Express Offices,
Successor to SIMON COLTON A: CLARKS.
Choice New Crop
JAPAN
TEAS.
TO FAMILIES
PURE AND FRUITY
"NORTH STAR."
CARMICK & CO.,
No. 113 Ctiostrott Street
AND
R. MITCHELL & CO.,
No. 109 Chestnut Street,
tn) 23 bti
GAB - FIXTURES - "&C.
GAS FIXTURES.
MAN CFACTI/BERS,
Store : No. 718 Chestnut Street,
Would call attention to their elegant assortment of all
kinds of
GAS FIXTURES,
INCLUDING
Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze
relieved with Gilt.
All of which they are selling at prices to suit the tines
ray2llinrys
ENAMEL AND GILT
CHANDELIERS,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Nanufacturers.
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have no Store or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
my7-4ptf6
STUDENT LAMPS.
The very best Lanz)) for
,burning Kerosene Oil.
On hand and for Bale by • -
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARAt
718 CHESTNUT STREET.
P. B.—Country Homes that aro not supplied with tfas
will find this Lamp the safest now used for reading or
sewing by. They it r o superior to gas, omitting asoft,
luxuriant light
FREIIS -- CfIAIW OWL ISISCIJIV - 11 - Og;
DYSPEPSIA : •
HARD'S FOOD for infants, just imported—Select Rio
Tapioca, with dirootions for nee, Genuine Bernirubt
Arrowroot, and other Moieties, for salo by .f A NLES' . .T.
rll-I.INN, E. W or. Broad and Spruce. tip tfl•p§,.
BLACK
Agents.
mv7 lmip
SECOND EDITION
BY:_ :hL ~' RAPH.
Wising Tot
THE SAN- DOMINC3-0 TREATY-
A MESSAGE /RON THE PRESIDENT
I By the Mitterican,Prees Amidst Jon.)
The Sao IDomlnso -Treaty.
WASIIINUTON, May 30.--On Tuesday the
President will transmit to the. Senate a brief
message regarding the San Domingo treaty.
It will include an additional article extending
the time for the ratification to July 'init.,
urges speedy action, and 'suggests certain
aniendmenti which he deems desirable the
Senate should incorporate into , the treaty.
These amendments are of a.. nature to wit:
Prorowl, That the paragraph giving the
United Staten a lien on the public landri of the
Republic, as security for the ;undefined debt
shall be stricken out, and that the sum pro
posed to be paid for the inland—sl,lsoo,ooo—
be absolutely the entire amount paid by
the Government. Beyond this payment—si,-
lioo,ooo—this Government shall not be liabhi in
any manner.
This - would leave the Dominicans at liberty
to do as they please with their domestic debt.
They express great confidence, as this sum
will not only enable them to liquidate all their
indebtedness, but will leave them a balance of
92C0,000 or $300,000 for the expenses of a Ter
ritorial government.
FROM NEW Y0P.',.;..
the American Press Mown:eon.]
THE FENIAN FIZZLE.
TIM `Latest front the Front. ' '
ALONE, New York, May alth.—The re
fusal of General Meade to forward the Fe
nians home has created great excitement.
C eneral Quimby, United States Marshal
Rochester, arrived early this morning, and at
once consulted with Deputy Mershal Hazen
as to the beet action to be taken in regard to
the Fenians, nearly two hundred of whom, ar
rived from Potsdam Junction during, the
night.
The total hurtiber 'F'nfaita bete-is tiro
thousand. During the night about two bun
- drett moved - o ut - to - babi tre's-Woo -die tan t-- a
mile and a quarter, and camped.
Marshal J. F. Quimby decided to arrest the
Fenian oflieers here, and warrants were issued
by U. S. Commissioner Brennan for _the arrest
of General Gleason ; Surgeon-General Don
nelly, of Pittsburgh ; Capt. Lindsay, Col. T. 3.
O'Leary, and E. J. Manix, a Fenian Centre
here, all of where were arrested and safely in
carcerated, except O'Leary.
:mix escaped from the guard house by
jumping through a Window. Troops are' id
pursuit. and there 'ls great excitement. The
remaining prisoners were kept under cover of
rifles.
rev:dens Captured by the C. S. Troops.
Information was received by the Marshal,
_ahout-aue_oldock, that the 1;' en are': in &ibi n e's
Wools had arms with. them, and a company
of the Fifth Artillery, with Lieutenant A. W.
Duval, started.for the camp. On passing up
about half a mile, the Fenians perceivedthe
regulars and cut across the fields to give
warping to their comrades.. -The.. company
moved at double-quick, and on reaching: a
commanding point, broke into two com
mands; one!tanked the 'eastern side of the
Fenian camp and the other was thrown out as
a Fkirmish line, and, after leading with ball
cartridge, entered the woods. The Fenians
quickly surrendered.
Fifty breech-loading rifles, with-bayonets,
and about five thousand rounds of ammuni
tion were seized by Lieutenant Duval. The
Fenians were not arrested, as only the officers
were wanted by .the-cis it authorities.
Gleason, Lindsay. Daniels and others will
he brought before Commissioner Brennan_ to
day. Wm. Dorsheimer, C. S. District Attor
ney for Northern New York, who arrived
yesterday from Buflalo, will conduct the pros-.
ecution.
The six_
o'clock-train arrived with two addi
tional companies of the Fifth Artillery, who
. are quartered at the Rink.
Capture of Arms. Ac.
Mr. Blunt, Collector of Customs at Fort
Covington, arrived by the same train. He
had seized, on Friday, two miles west of Ho
gansburg, thirty tons of Fenian antis. am'mn.
nition and equipments. The arms were 5,900
carbines; ten to twelve tons of breech-loading
ammunition; the remainder were knapsacks,
rartouche-boxes, &c.
General Hunt, n commani ere, .as .e-
tailed fifteen men to proceed--to- Covington,
where the arms were stored by Mr. Blunt,
and convey them here. The Fenians have
abandoned the idea of recapturing the arms
and ammunition selzgi by Collector Blunt.
This seizure has virtually ended all move
ments by the Fenians from here.
Oontorsistrao, N. Y., May 30.—Gen. Meade
and staff leave this morning for New York,
leaving Gen. McDowell in command, who re
turns to Malone.
All the Fenian officers have been arrested,
including Father McMahon. The Fenians
are thoroughly disheartened and want to go
home. •
General Meade thinks the State will proba
bly order the railroads to carry them for half
fare as far as Rome or Boston. They can then
look out for themselves.
Despatches at Washington.
WAssiswrow, D. C.,May 30.—Secretary
Belknap has received espatches from Gen.
McDowell and the United States Marshals
along the Canadian frontier to the effect that
the Fenian movement is entirely . at an end._
Large bodies of men are crossing into the
States of Vermont and New York, bound for
home, and the general expression of feeling is
that the entire expedition was premature and
without the sanction of the Fenian Con
gress, which refused either to contribute or
give their moral aid in their behalf.
The Government, in all cases, has refused to
furnish transportation. to the returning
- Fenians, and seems disposed to i let them work
their way out of the difficulty the best way
they can.
t has been determined to carry the prosecu
tion of General O'Neill to the utmost extent
of the law, and the President is said to de
, olare that there will be no modification of his
/ sentence in case of conviction.
The Administration is not in sympathy with
the present movement, and will refuse to 813-
sumo any responsibility tending towards the
exculpation of those engaged in the violation
of neutrality.
fore Cuban Privateers.
NEW Yona, May 30.—Four vessels are being
iituarout at different - portsolestined — for - mis
sions like that of the steamer G.B.Upton. They
will be sent to sea in the same manner, to pre
vent•the United States authorities from mo
lesting them, and when in the proper place,
they will be turned over to the Cubans.
Case of Sudden Death.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Fagan, who
bad been for her husband at a beer saloon on
Oliver street, while talking to Thos. Crowley
was grossly insulted by an unknown man.
Crowley knocked him down, killing him in
stantly. Crowley was arrested, but the exam
ination disclosed no marks of iiblencd on the
dead man, and Crowley was discharged.
FROM THE WEST.
'Ally the American Press Aesociation.l
OHIO.
Decoration Day.
CINCINNATI, May 30.—Transportation Las
beery. arranged for ten thousand visitors to
Spring Grove to take part in the ineinorial
ceremonies to-day. Flowers have been
promised in great abundance, and a' larger
number of persons will participate than on
any previous occasion.
Opening Biters on the Buckeye Course.
The. Buckeye races will open to-day• with
brilliant prospects. Stables making * the best
records West and ,South will meet here for the
tiro. time.
Thri34) races 'have been arranged for o-day,
a===l=2
one toile and-alutirteid Ash, fel' ages; wo- •
vale aabh for all, ages, - , and a mile. beat for
Oyez:year olds. 4, Kitty Preci'l is tbefavorito
in the pools.forthejnile and, "Crossland" for
tbe f two:miledisb •
• H
ILLINOIS. •
~ . .
Deeision' Against an inotirefia' tleunparry. •
Cutcnoo, May 30.—1 n the Superior Court,
on Saturday, a verdict f0r.1,1,045 wart ren
dered Ugainst .the ,Atoorkan ..Expiens CAtt
-piny; The Plaintiff claimed that in JU1y,1869,
she delivered to the defendants a package con
tainingone thousandrdollarit;-to - be forwarded
to bey :it row; Ypr k, and that when the packl:'
age arriVedthere it " nly contained Worthless
,scraps 'of. old newspapers. -The court in
structed the' 'jury ' that, if the 'defendant re.!
ni
ceived thepieitagelfo the plaintiff without
Ithtiwirig contents, - except - so 'far as the
-figures on the o u tside indicate`the , Contents,
then the burden of proof rested on the plaintiff
to show ,that the • package actually contained:
the sum of one tholisand dollarh. '
.•
Opera Affairs lu Chicago. • •
•
The season of Italian opera ' 'ithieh was an
nounced to open Were to-night ,, by theßrignoli:
troupe, has been broken up at the last moment.
Lefranc,'the hero of • a fiasco in Lucia last
week, broke the contract and refused to come:
for the Chicago Week's season, unless he, was
paid $2,700, which 13rignoli could not pay;
Madame 4.3azzanigit and one or two other
artist:a are here, and will now have to return
to New York. The Goma» opera troupe, in
cluding Habelmann and ()anima, commenced;
last night, a season at the Dearborn. Street
Theatre. . •
Sopiwsed Foul Play.
bbridle of 'tippers, supposed to belong to.
Mr. James Lowry, late a reporter on the New
York t•tar, and one. of 'the witnesses in the
Rev. Smyth gin-milk case, was found beneath
a shade tree on State street ydstesday morn
ing. A hat and spots of blood were discov
ered in the dock yesterday, and there is some
_suspition_that_Lowry_may_ bave_been— foully
dealt witk, as ho has not betm seen here by
any newspaper men.'
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, and President
of the House of 'Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, delivered a eulogy , upon the
late Bishop Kemper,'of Wisconsin, yesterday
at the Episcopal tlathedral.-•
FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Steer
/000 L'•hi¢h Con tat
- 401 tnt) nbtir
600 do
SOU PentiOs 1 eels )0 0 ;
ink do ItR lOWA
.1.Wa.(1 11 deb brio '93
EtW N P uua 7Ft1,1 UK 90
Val2iV4-114,1
new cp 100
MO Bch Nav 61'el 7'o
IMO 'Lehigh 6m "bi 87:4
325 hil 2 , 4 SS St It 15 45
. . . ..
1400 FL 11estonvillelt IF 14 100 oh o'o & BMW 45
7l* Itk 4)IN A 124 1100 oh 'do' VA 45 , 4:
.10 FL Yard Mcb Bk 121 17.5 Kb. do . 4644
. .24 sLMlnebill K 54 200 sh do bGO 45N
147 sh l'ebn it Its 571:250 eh "do • Its 46'4
ICA ab do ' le. ' 67';:9x1 eh do nrA) hi s;',,
ssh Lehi/141K -.- 55w1 90 811 Leh 14v prk . . al
4sh do 54 4 41 50 oh 'do . :41%."
22.411.' do 1.5 5'4 , 41 to 8 1.1 do 31'4
100 sh PLildltrie It ILO 10 I
ralladelpbla Money Market.
Id 44N nay. ?day 3(1, h7C.—Tho week opeue with till fit'
creavet cane in money. Funds continue to accumulate
in this city, whilst the demand does riot inereaSe with
the .upply, hot lot rather inlliug on. On call loam, the
rte ranges trrm 4a4V,, per cent.,apcureling to collaterals
MI 'Ted, the lower figure for g4ivernment collateral= and
le a or or - pr . "•efirineWirSTs4olllMirtiiii - c4 - 47 - rrita
are ea..y and s mphatically oull. Good paper is very
are,. and is readily taken at 501 per cent. for three
or four mouths.
The i:(7lo7llStet 1, quiet but i-teruly. with all the
transactions up to noon between 114'; and - 114;i • opening
closingat .
- tliafer - linient-Becurities continue strong, and tiresome.
what active, buts,, far there is• im material- change in
pr ices. -
The Stock tuarket 'wag - Relive and stronger. Sales of
State Loans,lst series, at 105'A City Sixes were strong,
with sales at let fur the new issue.
Reading Railroad was steady, with sales at 53a53 1-16,
Penns) h ania-Railroad was grin, with sales at 573. Le
high Nutley Sold at Oil Creek was active, and
sold up to 461. i. Catawisea Preferred was strong and in
tua ud, selling at_39i•l s. o. Philadelphia and Erie was
taken at 3) b. u.
()anal stocks attracted attention. tqllCd of Schuylkill
Navigatic n at 6i4; Preferred du. at 14'4 1,. 0., and Lehigh
et 34.1a343i.
In Bank Shares there were sales of North America at
234. and Farmers' and Idechanics' at 121.
Restos:l - lite Passenger Railroad was quite active and
, ultl.up to 14. At the close of the Board there wagan ad
journment in honor of Decoration Day.
Meagre. Ds Raven 4r if rother.ts 0.40 nOutltt Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon ; United States Crises of 18S1,
1E42, 112. , . - iall2n: do. d0.1864.-1111sallei; dodo.
1845, 110:1,1114; do. do. 1.865. new, do. do.
1567, new. __114;i4a11 , 04: do. 1868 do. 114.11143-.; do. do.
l's. 10-4011, laSi s alue% • U. 8.30 year 6 per cent. currency,
Dne Compound Interest Notes 18 - Gold,
Silver. 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad
Ist hi. Bondelli f6.5a975; Central Pacific Itall.road.93)a9io,
Union Pacific Land Grants. Titaa79o.
D. C. AS harton Smtth it (;41., bankers; 121 South Third
Street, quote - at 10..10 o? clock as follows-- Gold, 114'-s:
U.S. Isixes.ll - 21,1174. - a117:4: do. do. 5-206.11.111,112.Vall2li:
do. do., 1864. 1211,:irt112%; do. do.. 1865, ; do. du.,
July, 'MS. 112?.ia1133-s; 10. do., 1817. 114 , ;a11434; do. do.,
,
1868. 1144110 i do. do.. le. 10-40,10Sisalein: do. do. Cur
d 6.,.111,,,u1-13.
Jay Cooke Sr. Co. Quote Government securities, &c., to
lay .as follows: United States 6s. 1881. 117 3 ia11P 4 ; &- 's
of 1862. 112,14a11236: do. 1861, ; do. 1865, 111-sis
llt3; do. July, 1665. 1133;a114; do. 1867. 114'is114li;
.1863 - 11fallt.'N - ;—lerr-fortietri - 10filis1081"; Pacifica,
112704113. ii: Gold, 114lii.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
HONTIAY, Nay 30.—The Flour market is dull, quite
dull, the.inquiry being conlinod almost exclusively to
`vbe wants of thy trade. most of whom are well stocked.
Abut 660 barrel', changed hands, including 'Extras at
E 4 76"si - N barrel ; Northwestern Extra gamily at
25a6 ; nay Irania do. du. at 185 5008 ; Indiana and
Ohio du. do. t t 35 1506 25, and fancy lots at s7aB 25, (Ac
cording to quality. There is not much Rye Flour her.,
and it commanda 86 25. Prices of Corn Meal are nomi
nal.
There Is more activity in Wheat. andprices are look
ing up. Sales of 0,000 bushels Indiana Red.part at $1 28
al 30, and part on secret terms ; and 1,090 bushala Penn
sylvania do. at 41 33. White range. from $1 38a1 48.
Rya is unchanged. 400 bushels Pennsylvania sold at
$1 10. The demand for Corn has fallen off,-bnt the re
ceipts are small, and prices unchanged. Sales of 2,000
bushels at $1 10a1 12 'for liellow, and $1 05a1 01 for
Western mixed. Oats are steady i and 2,000 bushels Penn
sylvania cold at 61165 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt
are nominal. Whisky is held firmly. Bales of . Western
ironbound - at $1 02.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, May 30th.
Beef cattle were in d• mend this week at au advance.
1,200 head arrived and sold at. 10biall for Extra Penn
sylvania and Western steers; , ' 9aloc. for fair to good
do., end iafte. per pound gross tor common, as to qual
ity. The following are the pirticulara of the sales •
L 0 Owen Smith, Western, gre - . 9 alO3l
GO A. Christy, Lancaster county, litOt Eialeti.
30 Juts. Christy. Lancaster couuty,t.gre 9 ale ..i
19 llengler A• McCleese, Lancaster county, gra.lo alO4
100 P. McFillen. 'Western, gra,. 10 alta
ss James S Kirk, Lancaster cuttrity, gra. ..... .... 9 oath s
SO B B. IdeFillen, Lancaster co, grs 10 all
65 James It clrillen. Laneastereo., gre 9 &503.;
60 E. S. McFillen. Lancae ter co., grs 19 all •
109 Ullman & Bachman. Lancaster co., gra 0 a 1034
171 Martin, Fuller & Co.. Western, gre 9 all
116 -Mooney & Miller. Lauctuiter co.,gra ..... —..—...10 ,all
ro Thos. Mooney & Bro., Obio,grs 10 6.10,44
70 H. Chain. Western, gra 8 algt,f
ICO John Smith & Bro., Western, gm.-- 10 all
20 J. &L. Frank, Western, grs 8 a Pi,'
,21 Gus. Schamberg, Lancaster co., gra , 946210%s
74 Hope & Co., Lancaster county, gra ......... ..... 91,ialtes'
05 'Dennis Smith, Western. gra 8%a103,1
fo H. Frank, Lancaster county, gra 9 a 91. 4 "
21 limbic & Miller, Chester county, ,grs 9 a 011.
11 L. Horne, Pennsylvania.grs 6 a f
8 J. McArdle,Western, go' - 83S'all
COws were without change' 200 bead sold at $19a50
fur Springers, and si6oa6B per head for cow and call.
Sheep were in fair demand t 5.11,000 head sold at Gab
cents per lb. proms, as to condition.
Hoge were firmly held' 2,000 head sold at the different
;yards at $13a13 75 per 100 lbs. net.
Elorketa-by—Telepirrapli
[ Special Despatch to the Pl ila. Evening Bulletin.]
"lbw YokK, May 30, 1256 P. 151:—(lotton.—The market
this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about
300 bales. \Ve avow as follows; Middling Uplands,
225.4 cents ; Middling Orleans,233; cents.
Flour, 5.0.;--Recnipts, 15 1 700 barrels. The market for
\ Vestern and State Flour is less active, but without
essential change. The demand is moderate, and
of a jobbing character. The sales are 6,0110"
barrels at $4 70a86 00 for Sour ;$4 30a4 70. for
No. 2; 84 765480 for Sperfine' -$6 00a5 20 for
State, Extra brands'; 5 25ab 8.5 for
State Fancy do.: $6 otho 16 for astern Shipping
Extras ; $5 20a5 75 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: $5 30a7 00 for Minnesota and lowa Extras,
I • $5 35
a 6 75 for _Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan; $4 65a4 75 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
$5.00,;6.20.f0r Ohio Round hoop, Extra (Shipping);
86 4055 70 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 60a6 SO for
White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: $6 76
a 8 00 for Double Extra do. do.; 86 50147 10 for St. Lonis
Single Extras; 87 10 . x8 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras;
00a10 00 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ;85 411%11601f0r.
Genesee,Extru brands. Southern Flour is dull and un
changed. Sales of 200 barrels at s46oa6oorforßaltimoro,
Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to geed Supertlue ;
$6 00010 Ow for -110. do. Extra and Family: $6 15x
680 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country;
$5 toa6 20 for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
•186 00a6 80 for Richmond Country, Extra ; $6 00a
760 for Brandywine; $5 20a5 90 for Georgia and
TOMICBSCO, Superfine; $6 teat 3 50 for do. do. Extra and.
Foully. Rya Flour is quiet,. Sales of 100 bbls.
Grain .—Roceipts of Wheat,330,600 bushels. The market'
is dull end prices lc. better. The demand is confined
chiefly to exporters. The sales are2s,ooobusbels No. 2
Milwaukee at $1 2151,25, and No. 2 Chicago at $1 20a
I 21. Amber Winter at $1 Mal 37. Advlcee from the
California crop are mere favorable. Corn.—Beeipts, 5 1 fr
-660-bush. The market...is. dull and prices lc. lower.
Salett, 15,0(0-bushels-new Western at $.l 06al 11 afloat;
Extra Dry at 81 7214114. Oats dull, but firm. Receipts,
710 busbciti. Sales, 7,000 bushels at 63 cents.-afloat...
Profietons—The receipts of Pork are 169 barrels. Tlis
market ie nominal - at $29 75530 Proc . new Western
1 -4 1V P 'Tr
. 4 - I,
r
11 • Elf AlViiii - cdBIILLETI.N VCINDAY qMA
Y 30.4870.
•1c Exoboove . Stales
AM).
1000 Oil Creik Is Ale
- River 11. - WIN
1C do
1 000 do Its SO:i.
100 olt Sell 'Nay Stk
a*Bli Bch Nv pfil 6EO 183,1
100 Rh Catlwtwort plc! 33.4
Wish Read 11.
91)0 sh do Its 53-1:16
27 oh do _ 52 44
. .
It 10 ell do F. 15 11 t ' 53
100 fdi do 3.
5. 1-111
.
Lard--Thicelpts.77 On. Tho tnarkethfriniet. We
quote -prime steamer --• •
„ Whielig—lterolpte, bOti barrels. The market 'is devoid
id life or arilmat ion, ;MCC, being notrlinally tiriohanged.
Wo quote Western free at. $1,17al 08.,
Glare verde ntrultailly unchanged. . • - .
IttPress Ammo . l 71 on.
Ba LTIMOIIIi, May 30 —l.loffeeig dull aid weak, and ono
tations ate unchanged.
Cotton ja dell, but holders are firm. Ordinary at 18c.;
good to ordinary at 20a2uhc,; Low Middlings at /I%a
Li ri; Mtdoling at 23a22c.
Flour is firm. tales or *e.tern Winter Extra at $5'623
'ail: R eitern Sprlng.Extra at $4 85
'W heat' is 'needy and firm. Fair to g oo d Bed at
41 2dal 35 nodal° at $1 teal 50; 'good Western White at
$l3O. Corn--W bite' Is firm rat el Mal 70; :Yellow
I° ;r7v a l i Fi l ?,ll l a 24 rC beit t :d a emand l , c rittheie is a'al ight
- conversion On the currant rates aiikod: Nogales. ,
Whhky is firmer. Salem 300 bbls, of wood and irert
bound at if (Mal 09.
Me New York Money Market.
f•Frem the New . ) o imp o rtantf teeday.l;
PeNDAIf ?day 29.—The part which ;the
question:of out. foreign . trade w lade, :ill -the fi nancial
situation. and 'which is oftdatimerflost sight dr in the;
al sorption of Wall -street with local topics and. events,:
has been Made ratiwr eranifeet during the pirist week in,
the activity in' the- foreign exchanges: Whatever the.
exact 'Million of ourex ports to the imports the-present
season is one . in filch' usually there be front the
gradual 'decline- of ;the_ rennet • a necessity for gold
ehipments and a 'corresponding advance in the
rforden exchanges. We have often adverted to the •
difficulties, 'which - surround • the ablution of the
question' of the balance of trade. In former years
tbe etatisties of the Custom honer, department were
sufficient to give a very approximate remit: But shaeo
the entailers cement of the shipment of American national
and corporate secnritice to Europa it has been a matter
of impossibility to determine the situation, for the rea
' son that no public terord is made-of these shipments,
and hence an• impart ant element •of the calculation is
wentingi The ahipmente .of gold last week. ware over
two militontr of dobane-Alle largest of any Week during
thepresent year.' The advance in exchange has: not
been the result. we. think. of any very extensive
'demand 'for remittances. - But commercial bills and
bond bills have been of late unusually scarce. The
decline in gold last winter unsettled the importing trade,
=and merchants . - - were= very cOretervative . in introducing -
goods. The advance hi exchange • has exhibited
et mpteme of a speculative movement not disconnected ,
with the Gold Boom. It is openly alleged in the street
that mane of the leading bankers are concerned in an up
ward turn in gold, and:hence the assistance given their
markety. the operation o
however,ncing exchange. The
is in inch a state, that a alight Reliance
in gold lets out renewed shipments of 'govern
anent securities. . The, continued ease in
__the_ .1110D8Y_IDarkete_:_91L__X , Diic!D__Iind ...Parte ba;s
stimulated our fi ve-twentiee and plume thehi , at-quota
Cone which permit shipments from this side, with geld',
at tin and exchange at 1095:. The gold market during
the week was unsettled, in eympathy with the movements -
in foreign exchange. Nearly in the week some of the
°nitride operators, and perhaps -a certain proportion of
the" bears" in stocks sold thee market down' to 113%..
Item which. +a ith the firmness in exchange, there was
rally to lidia". The market toward:the close was '
'weak, and-seemed to be - depremed - by - speculative -
suite, according to the testimony of the gold
loaning rate, the operators for a decline acting appa
rently en an intimation of the policy of the government
during the month of June, as well as upon the belief
that with U 2,000,000 of gold interest to come on the
market July 1 there cannot be any serious advance in
the premium.- It is pretty well understood that the gov
ernment, having once enhanced the--national credit to
the degree represented by gold at present pricee, Seers
- tie rylloutwell is in accord with General Grant in so
shapipg,. the policy of the Acre:wary that
'there' -shall be no disarrangement of •• values
in the future by any sharp advance to gold. The farmers
_rual_suerahanta_have_beeeme _reconcillel_to_and_bave
pocketed the losses resulting from the fall in gold from
133 to 113. They have now begun anew on the present
platform of prices and do not need an advance in gold.
Indeed, the.neest winter will doubtless witness still lower
prices for gold than were made last winter. the country
remaining at peace and being undisturbed in its foreign
relations. When the cotton cro now , in the ground is
Marketed gold is likely to dip be low,
ow, lin, nod thom wh o 4e
blll3/11148 is materially affected by the gold premium
should make their calculations accordingly.
The mon y market is untie unify elegy FM- the eemen,and
at - the close of the week lenders had difficulty in em
pleying -their balances at Inure that three per cent. The
rate on cell was three to fonr per cent., with 'some 'out
standing engagements attire. The market for commer
cial paper exhibits corresponding ease, and prime
double ne m eft were readily salable at six percent. Time
leans for sixty to ninety days have been made at five per
cent.
Government bonds have been ecomparktively quiet,hut
setting, and were lees sensitive !ball usual to the finctn-
Idiom in the. oldltmertilic,marire rireirtg steadied by
the low rates of money, winch have diverted a great
•mac l of capital tee - these ets - these -- anarthe et . ite - ptttet
amount ofteriug within narrow limits.
The stock market was dull, but in the main strong.
The drop in prices in the beginuing of the week was
me retitle in later movements and the speculation to
. wards the (deem was in marked -sympathy with an ad - -
Vance in Pecitic Mail. which rose to 433,1 as a sequence
e r f the favorable exhibit of the company in their pub
,
fished
MOMM
BONDS OF A
DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY.
We offer for sale a limited amount of
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R
FIRST MORTGAGE
7s -
At Ninety and Accrued Interest from April I.
The above bonds are issued on a road that cost about
doubje the amount of the mortgage, and that bus a P
CAPITAL STOOK BEHIND THE BONDS OF
NEARLY NINE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, upon
which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS OF
regularly raid. The,net earnings of the road last year
were over
1 OOO
The gross earnings of the grit six months of this year
show an inorease of THIRTY PER CENT. above cor•
responding six months last year. This is caused by the
Immense business the Company is doing—more freight
offered than they can carry. The money procured from
these bonds has been used to purchase feeding roads,and
to add needed facilities for moving freight. We would
call the attention of investors to these bonds, as they are
issued by ail old Company with a large paid-in stock
capital, which has demonstrated ite ability to. pay its
liabilities and make money.
DREXEL At CO..
No. 34 South Third Street
ply2O f wtf 5p
WILMINGTON AND READING
RAILROAD
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free of Taxes
We are offering 6200.000 of the Second
Mortgage Bonds of this Company
AT S 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
- For the-convenience of-- investom -these-Bonds are
'soiled in denorninatloxia of
I,ooo l s, 500 9 s and 1009 s.
The money is required for the purchase of addition
Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road.
Tho receipts of tho Company on the one-half of the
Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per mouth,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of
the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the
Road must come.
Only SIX nin,rs are now required to complete the
Road, to Birdaboro; which Will be flubbed by the middle
ho month
,WM. PA INTER & CO.
BANKERS,
No. 36 South Third Street,
PIIILADELPRIA
mr6 tfrp§
DREXEL & CO.,
N 0.34 South Third Street
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in
.any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial ar.
rangements through us, and we will collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL; WINTHROP & CO'., New York.
DREXEL, HAWES & CO: 4 Paris: •
AMES S. NEWBOLD 86 SON,
BILL BROKERS AND-
.." GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
anylE-Juirp§ 12C 1301UTII eEoviin STREET
TIITTO,,:'=''MATION
BY TEL
FROM WASIUGTON
THE ABANDONED - FENIAN ARMS
The Military Authorities Directed to Take
• Charge of Them.
Extinction of Slavery in the Spanish Pi 39-
sessions.
Decoration Day Generally Observed
-----
The Legislative Appropriation Bill
The ,Visit of the Indian Chiefs
-- -',,FROM
Deeyatch to the Philo. Beeping Bulletin.)
The Weirton Arins—Orderref :President
Grant.
WAsitixorox, May 30.—The nillitaFy com
manders and United States Marshals along
the, Capadian frontier tele,graphed here lest
night, eaying,that there were a large number
of abandoned arms .and, munitions of war
scattered ae various points on the ,border,
and desired to know what disposition to make
of them. The matter being called to the at_
- tendon of the President, he directed that in_
structions be sent to, have all the arms collected
together, and placed under the control of the
military authorities. If the Fenians lose ; all
the arms they have, from time to time, at vari
ous depots on the border, their recent raid will
prove a decided financial as well as mihtary
AlkoMien of 15iswer3.iu Sphin
—senator-Sumner is of_the_opinion_thatiLtle_
Spanish Cortes adopt the draft of law introduced
on Thursday by the Colonial Minister, for
the extinction of slavery in all the Spanish
possessions, it will have a great effect in modi
fying public opinion in the United States
ou the:Cuban - question.
A illoliday—Decoration of Graves.
All the departments and many of the,busi
ness houses arc closed to-day and no official
business at all is being transacted. Since 'an
early hour this morning there has been a
steady stream of people and carriages going
to Arlington, where very. extensive prepara
titins-hayer been - made: deeorate the many
thousands of soldiers' graves in the .National
Cemetery there. The weather is such as will
not interfere with the interesting exercises,
although_ the ground is very.. wet from the
heavy rains which, fell during yesterday. and
last night.
The Legislative Appropriation MIL
• The House Appropriation Committee will
to-morrow take up for consideration the Legis
lative - Appropriation bill as amended by the
Senate, and the prospect seems to favor "a
warm discussion over these amendmentz,
which increase the total amount appropriated
by the bill two and one-half millions, less one
and one-quarter millions of dollars stricken
out from the House bill by the Senate. On the
amendment making an appropriation for the
erection of the new public bnildings - iti Wash-
ington, and_ the -extension of the Capitol
grounds, involving the question of the re
moval of the Capitol, the Committee is about
equally divided, so that the House itself will
probably have to settle it.
The Visit of the Indian Chiefs•.-Red
Cloud Not Yes Arrived.
The good which will accrue from the visit
of the Indian chiefs to the Capital is already
egi ng fn be felt at the ',chat+ Rureau_h-
The chiefs no longer talk in thatspiritlof bold
ness and ability to carry on successfully an In
dian war-unless their demands are acceded to
which characterized their utterances soon after
arriving. Spotted al says e 8 a rail w en
be returns to his tribe and narrates the wonder
ful sights he has witnessed while absent, that
they will disbelieve him, and that, in conse
quence, his reputation as chief for veracity
will sulibr. The chiefs now here profess great
readiness to return home and advise the hos
tile tribes to.:abandon the ,war path and here
after pursue peaceful callings. The famous
chief, Red Cloud, and his associates will not
arrive here before Thursday, they having
been detained on the way two or three days
longer than expected.
Appropriations Asked.
George W. Blunt, who has been here from
Yew Yerk for some days endeavoring to
get Congress to appropriate $9:10,000 to re
move the reefs in the East river, and $lOO,OOO
to continue_work _iu Barg,e Basinnear- the
Battery, is greatly encouraged. After inter
views, with many Senators and members of
Congress, he has strong hopes that the neces
sary appropriations will be made.
PENNSYLVANIA.
(By the Amenean Pram Association.)
Deeoration of Soldiers' Graves
POTTSVILLE, May 30.—Business is univer
sally suspended, and the day is observed as a
public holiday. The banks are open only to
receive payments falling due to-day. The
ceremonies are conducted by the Grand Army
of the Republic, assisted by the secret and
civic societies, and witnessed by a great num
ber of people.. - 34.inute Inns - are 'being - fired
by a detachment from Post No. 26, G. A. R.
The weather is delightful.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS:
Money Market Easy—Gold Dull and Steady
—Governments Dull—Stocks Dull and
Irregular.
ply the American Press Association.)
Money:is easy at 4 per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is steady at 109 g for prime
bankers 60-days bills.
GovernMent bonds are dull and unchanged.
Gold opened weak at 114 g, and advanded to
11431, but afterwards declined to the opening
price, and remains dull and steady. The rate
paid for carrying is 2 to 3 per cent.
The Stock Market is dull and irregular.
Tactile Mail is strong at 44. The transactions
at the Board are very light. They adjourned
after the first call. Blew York Central at 100,i ;
Reading at 1051.; Lake Shore at 97;; North
'western at, ; do. preferred at 806; Rock
Island at. 118 k ; Ohio at,391 ; Canton at 69; ;
Boston,,Tlartford and Erie at 4 1 ;a41.
Southern State Securities are, firm. New
Tennessees 561 ; old at 61.
Later.
Nisw YOUK, May. 00, 1 P. M.—Pacific ,Rail
road securities are steady. Union Pacific
stock at 43 to 43.1 ; incomes at . 87 1 1 to 87T; laud
grants at 761 to 77 ; first mortgage at 87 to 87! ;
Central Pacific at in to 9g.
The stock market remains dull and irre
gular, with a very limited business.,
—Whiskers in, the Grand Duchy of Hesse
b.re . regulated by royal edict. Recently .the
government organ contained notice that his
Royal Highness-had most graciously accorded
the privilege of wearing a full; beard to a
prosecuting attorney in • Maintz, named
balker.
2:15 CY01Ook:
INGTON
CoNsTANTiziom,E, May-30.—A fearftil con
-flagration-has-cle_vastatedTthe-wealthy quarter
of the city. The ravages of the flames 'con
sumed over fifty buildings, inflicting great
loss. The spread of the tiro was prevented by
the militaryblowing up the adjoining pro
jterty.
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPI-1.
LATER BY CABLE.
Disorderly Law Students in Paris
THE NEW DANISH MINISTRY
Disastrous Fire in Constantinople
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS OUT
BEIGANDS SENTENCED TO -DEATH
A Formidable Rebellion in. China
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS
FROM EUROPE.
[By ilia American Preeeliteetiatien.]
The Demonstration or the Students at the
Law deadomy.
PAR I f 3, May 80.—M. Edward . Laboulaye,
owing to the disorderly manifestation of the
students at the Law Seim° has been com
pelled to intercede with M. Megy, Minister of
Pladit - INSTtlfOttiniTlVra RiftiliellEd 0 r tee=
tuxes at the Academy. His requeSt has bees
acceded to.
imperial Con!Kress.
PARIS, May 3 0.-A great Imperial Congress
expected to meet in Germany the coming
summer, composed of the reigning Sovereigns
of_ France, Prussia and AtAria. The. ,Em
peror Napoleon will leave the Capital for Ger
many at a time yet undetermined, where he
will meet and consult with the Emperor Fran
cis Joseph of Austria and King NVilliara of
Prussia.
The interview has been arranged at the sPe
eial request of the Emperor Napoleon.,
DENHARIE.
The New Danish
- C r 4:SPENIIAGEN, May 30, 2 P. M.—Tho Danish
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, who has been
entrusted with the formation of a new Cabi
net, has completed his work of reorganization.
The new • M inistry toi follows: President,
Herr Holsteinberg; Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, Herr Rosenorulehen ; Minister of War,
Herr Von Haffner; Minister of the Interior,
Herr Falineskieck ; Minister of Justice, Herr
Hnieger Minister of Finance, ...Herr, Von
Fengen ; Minister of Public Worsbip,,Herr
Von Hall.
ITAKEY
Disastrous Conflagration In Constanti.
nople. •
ENGLAND.
Eiteamslalp • Arrival■--.Sentence of Bri
gands.
LIVERPOOL, May ;30, 2 P. M.—The steam
ships Hansa and Minnesota arrived out this
tnorutngr
The party of brigands who captured the
English travelers Moers and Murray, sevoral
years since, have all been apprehended and
confined awaiting trial. The Court has
sentenced three of the party to be executed,
And.the_ others to undergo long terms of, im
prisonment, varying according to the aggra
vation of their offences. • •
'tile Fenton 'lnvasion—Letter from Lord
Mapler.
LONDON, May 30, 2 P. M.—Gen. Lord Napier
Las written a communication to the -Times, in
reference to the Fenian invasion of Canada.
He testifies from personal observation to the
bravery of the Canadian volunteers during
the border affray of 1866, and considers this a
sufficient proof of the ability of the Colonial
militia to drive out the invaders, and main
tain the integrity of the :Dominion Govern
ment.
vs.-John-Jay
The _American Minister to Vienna has de
parted from this city, and will resume his
functions at the Austrian Court.
Re • 6 rted Plot to Release Fenian Prison-
A great excitement has been created by the
announcement of the discovery of a plot to re
lease the Fenian prisoners now in confine
ment in the Clerkeuwelli prison. The report
bas sufficed to alarm the anthorities,who have
ordered a strong guard of policemen to patrol
the vicinity, and warn off all suspicious char
acters.
Comments of die Englisb Press en this
Fenian Raid.
All the English Military journals have edi
torials upon the Fenian excitement in Amer
ica. With great unanimity they write in
braising the promptness of President Grant
in ordering the arrest of the Fenian Comman
der O'Neill, considering that by thus depriv
ing the movement of its acknowledged head
the failure of the project was precipitated.
The affair was to have been a repetition of
the dreadful attempt of a few years since,
whereby so many prisoners losttheir hires, but
owing to the vigil the convicts willance of the Government the
onfederates of probably
abandon their enterprise.
tilappno vs. Cambria.
Mr. A shbury, the owner of the yacht Cam-
Lria, has published another letter in which he
declines to accept the challenge issued by Mr.
Douglass, of the Sappho, but states he will
contest; in all the races with the Sappho, in
all the races upon the American side. H e says
upon the arrival of the Cambria in New York
Ii arbor he shall enter his yacht in the olub
aid sweepstake races, and will then contest
xvi ill- the Sappho .when ever. her: o_w ner.desires ,
: object, however, to an equitable time ajlow
.
€IIINA.
ltebellten in the Provinces
HONG KONG, via LONDON, May 30, 21'. M.
Important advices received from the scene
f the rebellion which has brokun out in the
rorthwestern provinces of China.
The movement originated among the Me
-1 ammedan devotees who have revolted, and
i heir numbers are rapidly increasing.
Several conflicts between the rebels and
overnment troops have already taken place,
The Chinese officials in the disaffected
vgion are alarmed. Couriers are constantly
arriving at Pekin with urgent appeals for re
i nfortements.
Meanwhile the insurrection gains ground,
:Ind the rebels are moving upon Oorga, a
ongolian settlement, under the protection of
11)9 Russians, who will defend the Mongolians
horn the attacks of the Mohammedans.
EGYPT.
Sale of Lands.
ALEXANDRIA, May 30.—The Khedive has
:authorized the sale of lands adjoining the Suez
canal.
' The estimate value of these is 4,000,000
• pounds,sterliag. The proceeds of the dispcisi
tion are - TO — lie 'divide& equally - between the
`Viceroy and - the lgyptian Canal Company. •
SPAIN,
Serrano as King
MAD 101), May 30, 2 P. 14.—Tiro
journals deny most positively, upon eminent
'authority, that General Prim has any inten
tion of making a Crbinet question of the vote
of the Cortes upon the proposition to .invest
Regent Serrano with the prerogatives of
sovereignty.
soma ADIEIIIIDA. •
The Illebelllen In Entre !tins.
1.•1141.0H, 111 ay :W.—TL.; Royal Mail liteam
Pbip . , from Rio Janeiro, has just a v 1:1-1,
rri `ed t bri g
ing important details of the revolution now in
progress 0 the, province of Entre Rios,in, the
Arcsntine Republic,
Gresttxcitement and disorder prevail .in
the dep rtment-of Entre Rios. The Govern-
went troops, under command of , President' . ,
Mitre, are marching against the command of
General Lopez Jordan, leader Of the rebellion:
Ibe rebels are not prepared 'to 'resist . the
Government forces, 'Jordan having only two .1
thousand cavalry, while the Central . Govern- .'
ment has at ,its disposal, _ten., thousand dis
ciplined troops, comprising infantry, cavalry
and artillery. ,
The insurgents of the RePublic of Uruguay •
have received assistance froth the Province of 1 .•
Entre Rios. Matters are progressing. to -a „
crisis, and later advices are...eagerly antici
pated.
It is expected that a great battle will soon
d t
be fought between the Goveremen force.s and
the revolutionists. Several unim ortant'en- . `
gagements have already occurre , in which
the advacne guards of the Government were ,'
worsted. . . _ , ,
3:00 O'C3look.
Lormow, May 30, 2 P. M.—Consols for
money 043; and for account 944. United States ,
bonds, issue of 1862, 89k; 1865, 88}; 1867, ;
Ten-forties, Illinois Central, 1101, Erie
Bailway, 181 - ; — "Atlantic, 29.
Livr.wrooL, May 30, 2 P. M.--Cotton is
quiet; sales of 10,000 bales; MiddlingyPlanday
10 04 ; Orleans, 111a11.}.. California W heat,
9s. 10d.ails. 11d. Winter Wheat, Os. 2d. bpring
Wheat, Bs. :id. Flour, 21s. Corn, 30s. Pork,,
1053. 6d. Beef, 116 s. Lard, 68s. ad. Cheese,;
71s. Tallow, 445. 'Spirits of • Turpentine,
295. 3d. .
[By the American Press Association.]
Decoration Day la ilrea , York.
NEW YORK, May 30.—A division of the G
A. R., composed, of, eighteen Posts, partici- .
pate in decorating the graves of the honored '
dead,arid cornmencedtOlormlirline - cf march
at 10.30 A. M. to-day, in Unfon Square. The
Lameron Post 79, with the • war standard of
the veteran regiment, took. the lead, followed •
by Turner Post 24, and Post Sedgwick No.ll,
with a banner whereon was inscribed the
words, " For our Country • then and for our.
Comrades now." Other Posts followed, that;
of Phil. Kearney No. 8 having a banner,
adorned with the words, " Dicke et decorum.
etit pro patria MOH."
Boys and girls—soldiers' orphans from the
Soldiers' Rome—closed the procession.
Several express wagons containing, rich
floral decorations wherewith to crown the
graves of our heroes were in attendance. ,
One attracted especial notice, from the fact;.":
that. it was drawn by ten horses draped in
black, and contained seven large wreaths of
flowers.
Finanelal and Commercial.
FROM NEW YORK.
There Wero also express, wagons draped
with United States flags for the conveyanee
of flowers to Cypress Hill Cemetery. The ex
press wagons were furnished by 111. - r.Dodd and
.lames Fiske,
Jr. The.line of March was down
Broadway to Brooklyn terry. After the ar
rii,al of the procession in Brooklyn cars were
taken, and in company with the G.
A. R. of Brooklyn, they proceeded
to the various cemeteries. Tie contributions
of flowers this year were larger than last year.
I e occasion seems to be generally observed.
All the public offices are closed, and flags
throughout the city are displayed at half-mast.-
At noon a number-of stores on the princi
pal—streets were—closed_;_also_the_StockAibt
change, and business seems ahnost entirely
suspended.
C Al'kat LAJksb
UPHOLSTERY:
crtv.TrcoNNEs;
CHAMBER DECORATIONS
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS,
All with Suitable TrinuA3gs.
LACE CYRTAINS,
New and Special Patterns.
I. E. WALRAVIEN,
11 ASONIC HALL,
No. 719 OBSSMITT STREET.
The Latest Leaden Made-np scarf,
THE "BEAU IDEAL. 7
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
A CABE OF NEW STYLE
FRENCH. SHIRTINGS
JUST RECEIVED
'all w fm tfrpi,
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
As the season of the year is at hand
for gentlemen to replenish their ward
robe, the subscriber would particularly
invite — attention - to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materials„ . work
done by hand, the out and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties,. &c., &c.
JOHN O. ARRISON.
Nos. I and 3. North Sixth Street.
nol2 fin w 'lry
Ii.B.ILADELYIIIA • SURGEONB' • BAND
AGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Ninth street above
Market. B. O. EVEREars TRuss poaltieely cures
It pt u res. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, - Stockings,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Susensories.
Pile Bandages. Ladies attended Why Aire. E. lyrp
Tti E " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE IS TFIE
- A. & B; BABTUOLOMEW,
ep3otirpe . Selo Agents 23 N. Eighth street
RETAILING - AT WHOLESALE ,
N prices—Saddlery, Herne/is and Horse Gear of
KNEASS', Nu. 1121: Market street. Oh;
huree in the deer.