. ,‘, EVtIN G - fte Pnnaimminm ROMlrti BULLETIN pilished daily, azndays (=pied, at TUE MITLILETIN 11311311.D1NG, 607 Chestnut Street. The Evuuma BULIXTIN iS served by carriers, it light DoNars per annum, payable at the Office, ow Nighteen Gents per week, payable to the carriers; liyMart, at Eight Dollars per annum, or‘Beventy jlik G enii per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & Tacnalay, May 31, 1870. 017" Persons leaving the city for the sum ofr, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur: Lam sent to them, will please send their ad dross to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per isonth. PHIS IX. AND INFALLIBILITY. 'On the 13th of May Pope Pius IX. entered an the 10th year of his age. On the 17th of June he : will enter on the 25th year of his Pontificate. There is a superstition that no successor-of.-Saint.Peter in the Papacy can have a longer, reign than his, which lasted &Warty-five years, two-months aud seven days. It is a fact that of about two hundred and sixty successors, no one has reigned so long. If Pins IX. lives beyond the 24th of August, 1871, his reign will exceed that of St. Peter. But that date is distant a year and three months, and that is a long time in the life of an octogenarian. The idea of this good and venerable pre late's determining, in his extreme old age, and in the conventional latest possible year of his reign, to bind the faithful of his church to the dogma of papal infallibility, savors somewhat Of senility--it-might be said, --of-. dotage. _ Kno.w ing that Popes have proved fallible,in past ages, even when there was less civilization and education than there is now, and,consequently, less appreciation of the faults of ecclesiastics, the dogma in the nineteenth century seems like an anachronism. Bnt as we are not in the (Ecumenical Council, we do not propose to argue the question of infallibility. We refer . to it chiefly by way of introducing to our readers a squib that has been circulating among Americans in Rome. A sojourner there has sent it in a private letter to a correspondent 'here. Even those who say most reverently their Pater NoAter will acknowledge its clever- ness. Here ,it Our Father who art in the ratican Ole be thy name. - Thy temporal sovereignty come, thy will be clone, in Europe and Ame rica, as it is in Ireland. Give ns this clay our Mites vita . 0116, and forgive its-our trespasAes its we give plenary indnlgenee to thOse ?rho pay nitently unto ; and lend us not into (Ecumenical Councils, but delirer us from flunking; for thine is the crozier, and the keys, and the tiara, Rome without end, Amen." As a simple illustration of 'What. is thought, in certain circles of very enlightened people in Rome, this jeu d'esprit is worthy of notice. The anonymous wit, who has been able to rody, without outraging, the universal prayer of Christians, for the sake of the cause of com mon sense and that religiouslberty which the ost enlightened Catholics recognize, as do the +lost enlightened Protestants, is deserving of reditTwenty — years — ago, when-Pius—l>" was wiser than he is now, he could not have been led into an (Ecumenical Council, nor could he have tried to lead his people into one that has such a purpose as that now sit ting in Rome. But, after all, what can come • t promu ga ion o su •lra - 111.cep discontent and doubt among the Catholics, and greater strength and courage among the Pro testants, that believe nothing human or earthly to be infallible. A POOR BARGAIN. Our telegraphic despatches yesterday asserted that the forthcoming message from the Presi dent to the Senate upon the San Domingo treaty, will make the following recommenda- tion : That the United States shall be re,spop sible for the debts of that island only to the amount of $1,500,000. If this arrangement is agreedqo by Baez, it will remove one of the principal objections to the annexation treaty. It will defeat the schemes of the speculators who have been loaning money to San Domingo at enormous discounts, with the hope that the United States would pay these loans at par; and it will preclude the possibility of a demand being made upon our Treasury for a sum greater than the amount named. But when this objection is removed others of nearly equal force present themselves. We cannot afford to expend even a million and a half of dollars for such - a - purposewhile - our'-financial burdens are so heavy, and while Congress is refusing, upon the ground of necessity, to abolish an in come tax which is hateful to every citizen of the country. We have more territory now than we can dispose of to actual settlers for the next fifty years. We have the best reasons for doubting the honesty of the vote which de clared the Dominicans to be unanimously in favor of annexation. We know that the whole southern portion of the island is under the government of Cabral, who is opposed to the treaty and to the schemes of Baez. We ques tion the prudence of any measure which undertakes to confer American citiQn ship 'upon a, people who differ from ours in customs, laws, language, ideas and , race. We believe that our occupation of the` island will have to be made good by a mani festation of force, which will involve enor mous and increasing expense. We remember that just such a treaty as this with Spain in duced the Spaniards to enter the island, from - which they were driven after a contest in which thousands of lives and twenty millions of money were expended ; and, finally, we cannot perceive that annexation will benefit . anybody but Baez and the • speculators who have secured valuable franchises in the island which will be profitable only under our ruled Considerations, such as these, ought to have weight with every truly patriotic Man • in .the Senate ;• if they have not, and, this iniquitou'S treaty is ratified, we hope the House of Repre sentatives: will - ) refuse to vote - the - money to fulfil its provisions. The interests of the coUn try will justify such extraordinary action as this. • B.ULLE'rI:.N . .' . • it. /hill) ON A ,fiakbiLlitAiSlLAl The Fenian demonstration on the border , with ifs xniseratly ludicrous ending, • - will have • accomplished one good result if it teaches en 'huslastic and patriotic Irishmen to put no further trust in any of the leaders of the Fenian organization, It.was perfectly apparent to dis interested observers long ago, that these men w ere using and intended in the future to use their authority and the _machinery of = thebro therbood for their personal enrichment. But Irishmen, filled with patriotic ardor, which of itself was not discreditable, and impelled by that' listinct'which leads them to participate upon general principles in any fight , ng which happens to be going,on, refused to listen to the warnings that-were uttered, or to think ration• ally of the folly and absurdity of the schemes in which they were asked to engage.' At the time of the first Fenian said thousands of Irishmen enlisted in the cause, eager for the fray, and the Patricks and. Midgets all over the land with lavish generosity poured'their savings into the Fenian coffers. After months of delay, spent in quarreling over the spoils, the leaders at last made a pitiful raid upon Canada with a handful of men ; when that was ended ingloriously, and a few brave fellows were killed and a few more imprisoned, O'Mahoney, Stephens and the rest disappeared, gorged. with their ill-gotten gains, and nothing has been • heard of them-from that time to this. The de -nionstrationjast-week—was_merely_an_attemp _ made by a new set of rascals to use the old material for the purpose - of• playing - the old game and winning the accumulated spoils. The result ought to convince every sane Fenian that be has been deceived a second time. O'Neill knew that his attempt would fail, and he was afraid to face the danger into which he urged his men. Ile retired safely, conveying the spoils with him. At Trout river, that other Fenian brave, General Starr, ran away and left hi 6 cordmand as soon as -tire firing began; and the third of the prominent chiefs, General Spear, being'satisfied that the whole thing is a fizzle, now denies that be ever had anything to do w Writ.' The money in the bands of these men will never be accounted for. Like their prede cessors, they will now retire from the organiza tion to live upon the fruits of their rascality, careless alike of the freedom of Ireland and of the fate of the infatuated men who sacritieed., • their lives in these ventures. We advise sensible Irishmen to cut loose from this organization, and to have nothing to do hereafter with its leaders and their schemes. Under the most favorable circumstances that can be imagbaed ; with a full treasury, a dis ciplined force, honest chiefs, and perfect una nimity of opinion, such an organization could do nothing towards freeing Ireland from British rule.- England w_ould be likely to defeat an 'attempt in this direction made by a powerful nation, which could come into the contest with all the advantages which belong to a recog nized government when engaged in war. it has defeated such attempts before, and it most assuredly could destroy any hostile undertaking on the part of American Fenians, without ex erting more than a small fraction of its power. The Fenian agitation, thus far, has done Ireland vastly more harm than good. It has compelled the British Goverment, for its own security. to adopt measures of frightful severity, - -at a time, too, when liberal British statesmen are devising\ schemes for the benefit of the Irish people. We suppose the Irish people will never be satisfied with British rule, no matter bow liberal the concessions that are made to them. But it is very certain that popular syrn iathy in this country for the wrongs of the Irish people will be greatly dimuns ie w ten the desire of England to treat Ireland with justice becomes entirely apparent, as it does more and more every day. This feeling gains ,strength, too, from the conviction, born of esp ridieutons Fenix blind, unreasoning folly of the members of that organization, that the Irish people, are not entirely fitted for self-governmeut, but need to lei tiled by - a - stronglandi-and-a—rigid-eode - M laws. Irishmen who have immigrated to this coun try would serve their own interests 'better, and please their fellow citizens more, if they would abandon all wild theories for the emancipation of Ireland, and would strive sincerely and earnestly to become good citizens of their adopted land. If they behave themselves de cently,educate their children,and work honestly for the 'goodwages which are offered to the laborer, they will accomplish more than they ever could have done in a free Ireland, and will aflord the best possible proof that English oppression of their race has been a cruel mis take. Senator Sprague has been almost lost sight of during the present session of Congress. The sensational speeches that be learned and recited, a year or two ago, have been forgotten so completely that people have ceased even to wonder what had become of him. But, at last, rt is----ammunced -that -he is to be heard from` again. He is having "several lengthy speeches" prepared, which he proposes to deliver ,soon in the Senate. lie is •going to "pitch . into" the Government for its general management of . affairs, but will give special attention to Secre tary Boutwell's flhancial policy. Now, there is a good deal to be said on that point, but it ought to be said by a man of brains and of statesmanship, and by a man who is not obliged to employ another to do his thinking and to write his speeches, as is the case avowedly with Sprague. Even in little Rhode Island, where his wealth and influence ought to be greatest, he has wholly failed as a political leader. He cannot make half the sen sation that George Francis Train does when he tries his best. Sprague ought to join the Fenians. He is just of the kind of men that they employ for leaders, and would have been as heroic as any of them were at 'Pigeon Hill or Huntingdon. But when he undertakes„for the sake of his father-ih-law, to upset Grant's administration, be is going on a' wild goose chase. In the latter part of next week the Cougres sional Committee on Manufactures will visit Philadelphia, by invitation of the authorities: The object is to consider the project of holding here a great international exhibition in 1876,te celebrate the centennial anniversary of Ameri can independence. New York and Washing ton are also each anxi us to be chosen. But, as the .Carlisle Reread - zays, "there ought to be no division of opinio. on the subject.. *Phila delphia, where the kJ ; rest. Declaration was - for xnally passed and irst proclaimed to the world, i s PSILADELPILIA EVVENTh G BIT Hell tikeepeudeueo SE.III standing, is the only proper place that can -be chosen for the demonstration proposed. Be sides, there is no , city of the Union where man ufacturing in every branch of business is car• ried on so extensively. To celebrate the Cen tenary of Independence anywhere else would be entirely mit of place." 'The Congressional Committee, of which Hon. D. J. Morrell,of the Cambria_district in this State, is Chairman will doubtless receive , proper attention from the authorities and citizens. A memoir of, the late. Horace Binney, Jr., will be read at the. Union League House t - morrow evening; by Charles J. Stile, Esq.. Provost of the University of 'Pennsylvania. Mr. Stile is probably the most capable man in Philadelphia for•'this work, and the , occasion promises to be very interesting. Persons not members of the teaguo—ladles as well as gen tlemen—will be admitted on presenting tickets, which can be obtained of officers of - members of the T,t,igtie. fIOVSE-FURNI'AINO GOODS, &C GOFFERING MACHINES THE CLIMAX, ISAAC S. WILLIAMS & CO. Ertablished A. 10:70 . 1"41.( wystn th 14" . , i - • ; , . . K INGWASHETC-'-'the'heet Washing Machine extant. h I f you waKlNnt yotfr Washing WA done in two hours, pur case a G R. N othing like the RING WASHER—cheap, durable and effective. G naranteed to give satisfaction-4h° great KING wAsp ER. W netting made easy and economical by using the R WASHER. A ggregate number of KING 'WASHERS sold in less than three months—ONE THOUSAND. S oap ends cannot escape front the KING WASHER. • 'and Yt -- neat;-•effective - and .-destrable—the-HING WASHER: E very fetidly should have a KINGWASHER. R - eliable beyond all competitors is the great KING WASHER. J.-"IL COYLE & Dealers in Wooden Ware, &c.,. No. 516 MARKET. Street Are the General " THE AMERICAN BOILER, The Herring's Champion Again ! 11ENDE1 SON, N. C., May 27, 1870. Atessr, Farrel, Herring' 4 Co., N 0.807 Chestnut Stre GENTLEMEN: On the morning of the 17th inst. our town wee v hilted with the severest conflagration film ever occurred in this place, burning the whole buolnes , t 40 BuildirPro mootlV stores. was the'fortunate owner of one of biles 0. Herring , . gates. which passed through the hottest part of Om fire. he brass plates and knobs being melted off. The Safe contained slimy books,volgable papers and greenbacks, also, some gold, and ou opening the Safe I fetind t)te contents entirely uninjured. Yours, respectfully. and of the !ll=l ADAMS, OSBORNE, MANDRELL and A Full -Assortment: RANOING IN PRICE mom Eight to Fifteen Dollars. No. 728 MARKET STREET, Yollllll House below Eighth Street, Philadelphia.'“ And the National Coffee Pot GEIPFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch street FIRE-PROOF SAFES. Philadelphia ONE MORE. HE-N-DBILBONTIC - lity27 - 1870 ,- - ble , sm Farrel, lierr in r 4- to., No. 807 chestnut Street,, Philadelphia GEIVILEMEN : Oa the morning of the 17th of May our town wee visited by else of those unwelcome visitors that left the place almost entirely in ashes, bunting every business house in town ; but I being one of the fortunate, having one of Farrel, 'Herring & Coil Im proved Champion Safes. When the tire had ceased we found our Safe with the . brass welted off, but the contents, consisting of books, papers, &c., all in perfect order. Tours, respectfully, STILL A !OTHER. HENDERSON, N. C., Stay 27, WO. Mte.srs. Farrel, Herring 45. Co., No. E. 07 CheAout Street, Philadelphia GENTLEMEN : On the morning of the Nth inst. the village of Ifendertton was mostly destroyed by tirealt the business holism] were consumed. Being in possession of ene of your celebrate.] Oham pion Safes, which was in the rear portion el' our store, and was much exposed to the names. We found, on opening the Safe after It got cooled off that the contents were uninjured, The test satisfied no that your Safes are proof against fire. nespoclfully, yours, BURAVELL SS I'•AltsAM turn to th s Str FOR SALE. For Sale or to Rent, IEI ' A very neat and desirable Residence, 2036 Frankierd Bond, bel. Allegheny Av. Lot 50joet front by 300 feet clefq),,with 81«blin1 i i. Beautiful Lawn and Shrubbery. Will be sold on au atiannedating terms, or rented to a good tenant. 1.11:111.ENS MONTGOLYIERY; BM BEACH street, 18th Ward. my3l tn th 6t* TO RENT. f#l TC) - .IIENI'—STOR.ENO. 811 ILCFI street. Apply at,No.yoo Walnut hitroot. inyiil-6t* T - OA (.3 3 - 1 I T C . ) T S .—H AN DSOM E rooms. well lighted, and skylight and windows, in Penn Building. Apply to B. it. MeCAY, 429 Wtlialll street. eity3l-6t§ AUCTION SALES. iWPEREMPTORY BALE OF CAR rhige-Tlorses, Carriages, 'Harness, Sleigh Robes itio., tit . GRNMANTOWN, On THURSDAY AN TEBNOON, June 2, 1870, at 3 o'clock, precisely; at the residence of Thomas Drake, Req., corner of East Wasbington Lane andOlortes, street, Germantown, will be sold, without reserve (the owner being absent in Europe), a pair of valumble twitched bay' earrie.ge-horsoti, about lb% hand. high • a bright bay horse, will drive in with and match either of the above. These heroes are gentle, well broke, and very fast trotters. A Rockaway Carriage, by Watson, with each door and winter front. An exieneion•top Baroucho, Germantown Wagon and No-top Wagon, all made by Watson ; Double and Single Harriette, bluddles' and Bridles, Summer and Whiter Covers. Handsome Pony Sleigh, Robes and Bells. Also, a . Mows, pg Mac tine, for ono horse. ALFICYD 11BBK1`111018, Aitetioneer, my.3l-Yt§ 1' lath and Sansone streets Philadelphia. 13,000 A N D $10.9 0 30, amounts to loan AT PAR on tirst-claso mortgageo. 'Apply to LEWIS II: RHONE% 791 WalnutAtvott, EV=M2==i WM, TUESDAY. WAY': 31, o lErfzokix rzorLn DON'T KNOW br eine repot! don t kin,* 111 Cir roma peoplo don't know SFr Eome,peoplo don't *now ncir stone people dont know *- Mir Mn'os and Boys' Clotbing Men's and floyn' ;Mottling ttr A'eri'e and Boys' Clothing Kir lloit's and Boys' Clothing wir,Mtn's and Boy& teletbing Of Exec Hem, make Of Excellena Matte Of Excellent Mike Of Exeollunc Make Of Excellent Blake Stir And Beantifnl Style *l;r Ana Beatet.ful M' And Beautiful Style. air Mid I.l4Antitnl Style. And 11C0T11.1,01-Sty 10. Coin° and smelt ! Came and bee it' Come end ate it Come and see it I Come and NO it I Kir Roll: TACT FACT I--WO take pride In haring the _ largest assortment to select •- • - from that can be found In . Philadelphia, and the public may rest assured that our seeds are superior to the or dinary class of Ready-Male Clothing, and , every article WO sell is St RLIABLE ID every • respect. WANAIdARER & BROWN, POPULAR OA CLOTHING HOUSE, K HALL. - The Corner of eixth and Market Streets. Zi °TIM: TO THE CLOTHING MEN OF THE Cl') If AND NEIGIi BONING OWNS.—We arc just opening Linen Sacks, 'meters and Alpaca Coate by th thousand,and' have had.tham made up in beautiful style expressly ler. onr own Hales. By reason of , the larg Quantities we manufacture, -we -bolieve-Tallors can do better in buying thou of- us-than in making-them-up. Thy can always have them fresh, and just such sizes ae ealee require. • : WANICHARM& BROWN. - *POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE. - - OAR HALL. The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. . Tho Great Puzzle of the Curious ! now CLARK'S. AFFORD THOSE TEN DOLLAR SUITS .Ah ! that is the mystery ! Come and stie for yourselves! Everybody who looks at those SlO Suits buys one, . JUSTT'OR . THE FUN OF IT. everybod3rlS'4stonished to find what a good bargain he ate'' .l .: , - - Well Flttlng and . • - Elegant. Come and view the TEN DOLLAR SUITS at the Vtvf ftki334ft 605 DIESTNuT sTREEI E. BORHEK & SON OPTICIANS, Have runoved from No. 12.111 CHESTNUT Street to No. 628 CHESTNUT STREET. THEIR STOCK OF Gold, Silver aad Blued Steel Spectacles, and-Glasses,-Opera-Glasses,-Spy Glasses, Mieroscopeq, &c., Is one of tho beet in the city, which they will sell on very reaeonai le terms. Also, the celebrated PARABOLA SPECTACLES. v .• sees a clearness and huitili not equaled by allay other lenses. myai 2 D. E. YOUNG NEW STYLES or 1 LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New E3agravings. New Chromos. Picture-Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Rogers's 0-rou.ps, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic 'Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. J. G. MANGEY FOR THE BED-ROOM. 111 E LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. Tho Commode occupies about the same space as all ordinary Ottoman. It is lam .somely upholstered an❑ neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods baffle need mite construction. It is •n most useful and erns mental article of furniture, and no household is replete without one. For invalids they aro particularly desir able. They, are sold by , HENRY C. STONE dr. CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH BTR/lET. niy23l.lmrp REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P.P - KEARNS 3 No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, BELOW AEON; EAST SIDE. ap2B-Ela a to 3mrp DEMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, MANI-S -.llu facturer of Ladies , Cloaks and Mantillas, findim her late location, N 0.16 N. Eighth streets, madocittab for hor largely increased business, hat romovod to th• ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WAREROOM, at the S E. corner of NINTH and ARCH &realm, whore she nOl4 offors,in addition to her stock stf Cloaks. and Mantillas a choice invoice of 'Paisley Shhwle, ,Lace Points and "Imam • - mlatharrtro" COTTOI3-93 - EAL'ES - uO.TTON NOW larding .from etromor Wyombur, from Savannah. Ga„ azdlfor ealo ,COOkin&N, ItGiblfeJALL & 00,111 Obowthigt flow cheap we sell Bow eheap wu wall Haw 'heap weeoll, Bow cheap Nvo soli Llowchcap we eon B. & W. AT SUCH A LOW FIGURE AS *POLO brECTACLE - & - e. Removal. THE FINE ARTS. , PATENT COMMODE REFRIGERATORS, aStC EMOV - SEN. ~~ r~ ~. ^~~'4m^ .5r..;...--~-; ~ ~ ..r , :.ttrr a ;':..w.;A:r-'e.+iYw'.i'Muav .r, ~r_......:.~:."". imv GO DS. ... - . LINEN STORE, '.. IP ... €I2S .Arch Street. AND , 1128 CRESTNUT STREET:..-- - Plain Listens for Sults. _ Flax Colored Linens, 25 tents. • Buff Linens, 2.5 emits. Fine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Cbseolnte Colored Linens. Printed LllOlOll Ctirlibrieo. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Ilanditereblers, , ..,, „ , Btautital goo d s Of' vi uv ea. 7/—c cc ey kat," in 11w triphabt l. ' Special Bargains in Litotes' and - Gents' . Ilandkerebters. - . ......______L-_-__=. - 1;000 - PAIRS_ _- L. 1[4410E At'Bolf the Former Prises. Th.. • largest Block 61 10117, an thiv al elegant Roo •o have eyer - offerrthtt suck )171! --- Sheppard, Van Harlingen &Arrison, ioee CHESTNUT Sri'ltl-,IET. ELEGANT PIQUES , _Embroideries and ': - White Goods. A crew and large assortment of dotirat , le gouda at ea• tremely low pricetn . - Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrisoa, GREAT BARGAINS IN First - - Class • lAneng, Linen Goods, Table . Cloths, Napkins, Table Linens. Towels and Toweling,. Marseilles Quilts, dc., Leis than the cost of Importation. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. Unshrinkable GAUZE AND EMBROIDERED Su - miter Blanket" tkt Ste. All-viol Gauze Flannel,7-8 and 4-4u - ido: Zephyr Gauze Flannel, 7-6 aiid4-4 Domet Gauze Fla nuel. 7-S and 4 4 wide. All•Arcol.thin.tinmmerYlauriel.. . . . , Fine Opera &team) Flannels - , all colors. Embroidered Flannels, manufactured_exprmisly .I.ot tour Falco. Plaid and Striped Flannels, for seaside. probing Flaanele, blue, crimson; grey. Also, Gauze and Summer Blankets, of the eery finest qualified, at the manuftMturers' reduced prices Sheppaid,Van Harlingen & iOnP, CHESTNUT STREET ruy27 f e in 3trp§ 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 - BAFIGAINS - IN - DR RICKEY, SHARP & CO. Their entire stock must and will be sold ont prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th Juno next. Strictly one price, and no deviation. • / 7 , • (IV/ ~k,‘,4".Y • JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS RIB STOCK OF SILKS, POPLINS, GRENADINES, HERNANIS, And every variety of seasonable DBESS OOHS, at pricer] which will defy competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. mb3o.ltorp GEQRGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to his elegant stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, Uneurpassed,by any in the city and selling At Low Prices. ap7-2m rp§ THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES New York Medical University, RELIABLE REMEDIES of a highly scientific char acter, designed for the care of all diseases. THEY ARE STANDARD, having,' during many y ears, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practice in •_New York. . . They are taken in small dosee, • They are pleasant to the taste. Their effects are almost instantaneous, They are safe and never reduce a patient. Never render any one more liable to take cold. ' Never oblige a person to leave business.' We have no ONNOURE.ALL for all diseases, but a REGULAR SYSTEM. OF REMEDIES for each distinct class of MALADIES. ' A LIST of cur remedies and a. valuable MEDICAL BOOR sent free to any address. A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance., MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. -- Sold at the Philadelphia Branch, N. F. cm. Seventeenth and Chestnut Sts. JOSEPH 0. HARROL D. , • ray?stotbliry GREAT RUSH FOE THE NOW SELLING EY 727 Chestnut Street RICKEY, SHARP CO.. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. - MEDICINAL; Are the Favorite Prescriptions of the FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Homes. Qoods packed cstrefally and delivered at Depots, or sent In oar IWagon to ebn3 , reasonable distance. MITCHELL &' FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. To Families Going to the Country, WE OFFER A FULL STOOK OF 'FLIER FINEST GROCERIES To select from, and at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES, decurely packed, and delivered at any or the Papas Express Offices. E.I3 I RADFOAD CLARKE, Sucdeesor to SIMON COLTON r!r, CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Stan Choice New Crop GREEN DAVIS & RICHARDS„ ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. Jen rptf TO FAMILIES RESIDING IS THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We aro prepared, mg heretofore, to miipply their Como - fry Itegidences with Every Description of Fine Groceries, Teas, &c., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh' end Vine Streets. CONFECTIONERY. WHITMAN IVlanufaeture their INEVIITABLE CHOCOLATE rrison, During the Summer Months. S. W. Cor.Tweltth and Market Streets. ni y:2,3t rp§ GAS FIXTUREN, atC. GAS FIXTURES. MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, Store : No, 71S Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant assortment of all kinds of G I AS FIXTURES, Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze AU of which they are 'selling at prices to suit the times. my2l Inirp; ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS, CORNELIUS & SONS, RETAIL SALESROOMS' 821 CHERRY STREET, itf -- We have no Store or Salesroom on. Chestnut Street. STUDENT LAMPS. The very best Lamp for burning KerOserte On hand and for pale by MISKEY, MERRILL & THACHARA, *7lB CHESTNUT STREET• P. 13.—Country Houses that aro not supplied with Erne will find.this laupp_the_safest now used for reading or sowing by. They aro superior to gde; entitling a poit; luxuriant light. EDD N' a AND ENGAGEMENT Y —Binge of solid 181 carat fine Gold—a specialty• a fuOnssortment of 6i7.08, and BROTHERn or engraving names, kc. FARR & , Makers, ply 24 rp 824 Olsestput street, below Faurtb 1.870. JAPAN .LACK TEAS. & SON, EVERY DAY INCLUDING relieved with Gilt. Manufacturers WHOLESALE PRILADITLPHIA. CORIVELITJS & SONS. niv't Im4p SECOND EDITION BY Tllll. ifi<3k H. EUROPEAN NEW 3. THE INFALLIBILITY DOGMA Discussion in the (Ecumenical Council A BOLD STAND HT TUE :OPPOSMON - Financial and , Commercial Quotations FRO* EUROPE. lay the imierican Press tiegod'atiolta • : ' 11'ALY. • , ' \ . .. TheL Infillibillii DisdawdOtrAn - tbe - Vettnest:' '' - : Nom:, May 31.—The debate upon the dogma of the Infallibility continues in virulence and energy. The Opposition are maintaining a desperate stand against 'overwhelming num bers; but their objections will be overruled when the momentous question comes to a vote, - which will probably be about the latter part of July. O. .The; arguments pro and COP anticipated will all have been made by that time, andall things will be in readiness for the promulga tion of the dogma. - The tiebate yesterday --was -of- great import ance. The opposition first obtained the floor,. / and the Bishops . of St. Brience and St. Cali spoke against infallibility. Bishop Cefelie, of Itathenberg, made an energetic appeal, He declared that three sue—. ceFsive (Ecumenical Councils - had anathema, tined Pope Honorous, denouncing him _as a • heretic. Archbishop Prince Schwartzenburg referred in language of contempt to the excuse of the partisans of the dogma in their endeavors to explain away the truth and justice of the argu ment against Tope Honoriorm In affirmation that infallibility was most inopportune, be such arguments were false and ill founded, be quoted from the works of emi • nent th'eologians, adducing authority to prove that Popes could be deposed for heresy. Cardinal Von Itauscher, through a deputy, entered a strong protest, in behalf - of so uiety and in the interests of civil government, against any proceedings prejudicial to the cause of freedom of thought and notion. The tenor of the, doc,unient was blended with de votion to the Holy See. Cardinal Cullen,•of Lublin, attempted to re fute the - arguments. adduced by Cardinals Rauscber and Schwartzenburg, but in the at :tempt _,brought upon himself. only ridicule, Their defence was vigorously maintained by Doctor Machnele, who derided him for the at tempt to disprove the reasoning of those theo logians. . It is not anticipated that the discusiien will be'promulgated - beyond the•close of July:" . .Tweuty or more of the Congregations of the Council are 'expected to exhaust the debate: The - rental ning • time - • be • em • ployed in discussing the dogmatic seheme. Financial and Commercial. LONDON, May 31, 2 P. M.—Consols -for money 941, and for account 91i. United States bends quiet ; - issuc - of 1862, &f 1 ; 1865, 881; 1867, I tn-forties,--864 illinois_Central 110 Erie. Railway, 18.; Atlantic, 29. LIVIMPOOL, May 31, 2 P. M.—Cotton is dull. Middling Uplands, 101a101; New Orleans, 10iall. times of 8,000 bales. Provisions are" Beef, 1165: Pork, 103 i. .6d. Lard, 68s. 6d. Cheese, 71s. Tallow, 4-Is. California Wheat, 9s. 11d. Winter Wheat, 9s. 3d.a9s. 4d. Spring 'Wheat, Ss. sd. Flour, 21s. Corn, 295. 60. PARIS, 2 P. M.—Rentes dull, 74f. 75c. REMARKABLE " - TRIAL. Conviction for Murder in the Vilest De gree—touching Prayer by the Priouner. (From the Janesville ( Wis.) Gazette of Nay 27.1 After listening to . the charge of the Judge this morning the jury upon the Barrett mar rctifed. Their sense of two hours and a half, wai : "Guilty of murder in the first degree, in man ner and form as charged in the indict ment." The defendant was charged with killing his brother Oliver in the town of Mag nolia, in this county, on Sunday, the 29th day of Maroh,lB6B, by plunging a butcher knife into his heart. The grief of the prisoner and his friends upon the rendering of this verdict was uncontrollable, bursting forth into a wail of agony, and the eyes of, many spectators in the court room were filled with tears. When the emotion was Somewhat subsided, the pri soner knelt and offered the following really touching and impressive prayer: _ _ PRAYER, BY THE PRISONER. Our Heavenly Father! we bow here before Thee at this present time, feeling to rejoice and feeling thankful for •the blessings we have received fronf Thy bountitul hand. Oh, God ! Thou bast said we had butter fear Thee that can destroy both soul and body, and we rejoice that Thou halt pardoned this poor soul ;and we feel to rejoice that if we have to lie there within those prison walls during life, that Thou bast pardoned this poor heart. And now Thou art able to go with this, poor body and meet me within the dark dungeon walls aud able torejoice this poor heart, and when ho is done with this world be may come to Thee at Thy right hand. We plead, because we feel needy. tiV e come, our Heavenly Father, praying that Thou wonldst have mercy upon our fatuity and upon our relations, and pardon their hearts. The knowst what danger they are exposed to and we ask at tins time that thou wouldst drive all enmity from their hearts and let them go from hero rejoicing, that this poor heart may meet them some day before Thy throne. 0 God! we have to leave a dear, poor family, and we pray that Thou wouldst stretch out Thy arm and be a husband to her. Let Thy loving spirit go to that partner's heart. Let her rejoice that there is a word that can be sweeter than a husband's word to her heart. We pray for these dear little ones. 0 God! be a father,' and a father indeed aed in need, to them. And now, thanking Thee for the two years of Om fort we have had, and thanking Thee for every moment we have had upon earth, we go from here believing Thou wouldst be with us andguide LIB through the remainder of life, and when we die give us the blessings Thou hest promised us through Christ, our Re,- deemer. Amen. Commenting upon this case, the Gazette edi torially remarks : The whole family . seems to be afflicted with a religious fanaticism which finds freer expression upon their lips than is crystalized into proper acts by their every day lives. The earnest and seemingly devout - - _ prayer of the , guilty man in the court-room, immediately atter the rendition of the verdict, , was highly dramatic, and touched with deep eat pity and commiseration the flings of all 'who witnessed the affecting scene.' The conviction ofßtowe, a few days ago, for the murder of Humphrey Roberts, and • now the conviction of Barrett, for a more ag gravated offence, will laavo a , tendency, we hope, to-deter others from •imbruing their hands in the blood of their fellow-men. Barrett will be sentenced to the State prison for life. —Atif Cincinnati the militia has been dis iiiirged because the - editors have scattered, one coming to New York, and the. other going - to California. - Men -that - have been detailed by the city, authorities to follow the duelists around the streets with basket of saw-dust to sop up the blood, have also been relieved fret duty. , r FINANCIAL.AND'OOMMERCIAL. Pkillitidelplita Ito :2000Pa 2 instqle Ate • 4 38 ,10 4 0 POLIO es 1 mere• 1O Y'; 4111 JO Penndo 10739 ee 2 mere 108 __ - , inecreacti do Na* 68'82 c 7214 "7400 79 ;1810 - do " c _ 79 etbo Po Ivrea Pranlin• lnit mtg bde 1)10 94 5000 do ; MU !Leta do 1t 0U N Penne 7e • 1000 do D 5 Its 904 14;000 - '_do 0 0 ,14 lete . do_..fo! 84,4 711/0 Philo d Zile 781 i 91 4040 do b 5 92 -Sete,- do -21 i 10i0 ult 3 to new 103 2700 .. do - /VI% :3480docite IU3 1000 " c let 1442% . ; 16000 Lehigh Con Ln -.81 10148 Lehigh 60 '54 87 16100. r_do ; ' f 3635 2000 OilerPek 6c Alle. River It Dds 83 2000 do 823 k BETWEEN :ENO On&Arn Gm I4W Le)ohOwd in c 10 93 /e " 500 110 C • 103 COM. (.4 ty A R.Lide le 89 9600 do 100 8916' 10000 EECONT/ 900 CI&A m 0e 159 024 40100 .N Penn ItTe 1,5 le 02141 UM do 08 tAt Ito City CA new 1021f0 12 eh Che4Wl St R 413+i •', 10 eh Penh R 67?:• I eh tin. 07141 AlltEl 11 , 92.7 i C1..051,16 WO eh 011 Creek & I 2000 Phi la&Eri 076 -- • Elver 200 ah. _do •Li 3 , 0 eh Maple tihade Philadelphia Malley !Market,. Tense.; v Oday 3lst, IB7o.—The until weekly bank statement exhibits a material change In 'some or the tenth t attires of the into ey market, as compared with' the preceding week. The deposits have again increased $61817.1, and the legal-lender% 4r3113,,2 - 7, whilst the lenn.a_, hayenctually fallen 'off 8180.119, then adding over $706,- OtO to the idl , .calAtiLl seeking invc'etln"°L 11 " ele " ffig° ba‘e fallen oil avee four and a half milliOna, showing a ery dull market for t boweek.. The loan market to-day in quiet, though there Is quite al ively demand from the brokers. Rates continuo eery et 4 per can Lon call, and at Lai; per cent on Prime diicounts. gold market continues dull, hut oteuli, with all the eales rouging" ,from clueing at the termer. t In Government serurities' there is not tnuch ,, loing, ex cept as investments for surplus loanable capital. Prices ate riot materially changed. The Stock market was exceedingly active and prices were stronger. In State Loans, there ware gales of Sixes, Ist series, at 10.5 U. and of the 2d do. at 108. City Sixes were steady, tvlth sales of the IleW bOIII; at 1023ia 103. Reading Railroad was etrong, with sales at 53'4a53 31. l'entisy it ante riold at 071". 9.linehill 5b454!,,:: and Amboy at ; at 43 ;-.l.,"ehigh" Val ley at 5 , 3 i. There was a sharp demand for Philadelphia at d Erie, and Oil Creek and Allegheny, the former sell. at ;Ye; and the latter at 461 ii. Canal shares were rather quiet. 181rz bid for Scianylkill Preferred, and L. high sold at 34?..4. In 11, , n k c ocks there were sales. of Seventh National at 107, and 11 iraro .a 15734. teal and Pastittiger Railway shares. were_quiet hut ti , oily. Ilestouville was very active, and sales were made up to 15. L. C. Vt harton Smith & Co., bankers. 121 South Third street, quote at 10.60 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1104: 0. S. hues, 1681, 117.'4; do. do. 6-20y.1662,112%;a112.1-i: ,h). do., 1564. 1111 i"• do, do., 1865, 111.14a1115";do.do., July, 18ti5. 11340,11314; do. do., ]del. 111;:e111,4; do. do., 1003. 1143114%; tio. d0.,55 ; 10-49,109iya1934; do. do. Cur rency tis, 11210113. esers. De Haven &BrotherX o. 49 South TW rd street, make the following Quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Sixes of IMI. 117144117 N; do. do. 1862, 112.'itt11214; do. do. DM. IllIs'all1;; do. do. 1.866, 111'; :, a111:s; do. do. 1865. new, 1134'6113N; do. do. 1867, new. 114,,n1141if do. 1962,'"d0. 114a114e4-;" -do„-do, S'a. 10-40 a, 10941008 n, C. 8.30 yeard per cent. currency, 11910013: Due Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold, . Silver. - 103a110; Union Pacific Railroad tel 80n . c15,"665a870; Central Pacific Rai1r0ad:9303.960; Un fon "Pacific Land Grants.79la79o. Jay Cooke & CO. Quote Goren:anent securities. lay. as follows: United States 6r." 1391, 117;',4117f-t5-20'a 142, 112.101112%; do. 1864, de. 1865, 1 1 1'4a do. July, 1865. 11316a114; do. 1967, Il4tiall4S4; 13811;. - 114a11411" -- Terf-fortieac ice%tilgen; - Pacifies, 1127;1111.i'e; Gold, 1143 e. Philadelphia Produce Market. 11:1:.DAY s MeV 31:-. , Tbere is mare doing in but buyers are freely met, and prices are firm at yesterd&re Euotat Jena. Abotrt I.MXI barrels .changed hands,. mostly, xtra gamily at fib 5026 25 for Northwestern, the lat ter rigurefor choiceidinuesota ; 60a6 25 for Pennsyl vania ; 65 75a6 to for. Indians. and Ohio do. do. ; includ . h.g 750 barrels City Mills at . 16 12%a6 50. and 100 barrels fancy Southern at it 7 50. There is no change In Rye Ylour or Corn Meal.--Small waled of the_former at $5 25. The activity in Wheat recorded yesterday has male rie ily abated, but prices are unchanged ; sales of 3,000 bushels in lots at $1 55 per bushel for Pennsylvania, -- firersl - Nrfor - Indianstand-Oltio.--A-lot-oLPenneylvanla Rye sold at $1 10. Corn meets a limited inquiry ; sales of 'Pennsylvania Yellow at 81 Wel 10; 2,010 bus. Western Yellow at $1 oi, and mixed Western at $1 oaa .105, Oats are doll and prices favor buyers; sales of Penns, lvania at ii3a,54c.; new Western at OJc. Prices of - Barley and malt are nominal. In Seeds there is nothing doing to fix quotations. Wbiiky is very quiet ; we quote iron-bound Western at $1 Cal 03. Itarketa by Telegraph. I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) pi kW YORK. May 31,12% P. lg.--Ootton.7l'ne market , IS 113011:1 , JE a... I I 1 • : •. 6• • LOO balms. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 22N cents Middling Orleans, 23& cents. k lour, &c.-rliecelpts. 24 1 000 barrels. The market for 10t astern and State Flour to dull, and a decline of bathe. is likely to take place at the present downward tendency. The demand Is confined chiefly to the home trade, but partly export. The sales aro 8000 barrels at $4 70a$4 90 for Sour $4 30a4 70 tor No. 2 ; $4 75a5 00 for Superfine' $5 10.35 25 for State. Extta brarOp mas rio for State Fancy do : usas 15 for esters Shiaping Extras ; 25a5 75 for good to choice Spring V4neat Extras: 5535a7 00 for Minnesota and lowa Extras;..B I 6 35 ai 75 for Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Michi gan: $4 ' 65a4 75 for Ohio, ndiana and Illinois Superfine; i 5 00e6 25 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); 6 4005 70 for Ohio Extra, Tradeleraud 615 - 608.11 80 for bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: 86 75 ad 00 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 1007 10 for St. Louis Single Extras; 47 104 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras; $8 004110 (a) for. St. Louis, Triple Extras ; $5 40511 60 for Geneeee,Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull and un changed. &ales of 300 barrels nt $460a5 00 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; $6 Waft) 00 for do. do. l Extra and Family: $6 10a 675 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 36.5006 20 for Richmond Countr Superfine ; $6 00a6 50 for Richmond' Country. Extra;B6ooa 760 for Brandywine; e 5 2005 90 for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; 86 COM 50 for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye .Flour is quiet. Sales Of 010 bbls. at 84 60 15 1.0 tor fine; *5 250 75 for superfine and extra. . Grain.—Receipts oE.Wheat, 15,60 u bushels. The market Is dull and unchanged. The demand is confined chiefly to export. The sales are 2:1,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 41 24. and No. 2 Chicago at $1 Val 22. Corn:—fte eipts, 11,54)0 bushels. The market is dull and prices have a downward tendency. Sales of 20,000 bushels new West ern at $1 06a1 11155, afloat. Extra Dry at $1 Dal 121;, Oats quiet but steady. Receipts, 71,400 bushels. Sales of 15,000 bushels at 63.64 c Provisions—The receipteef Pork are barrels. There is a good jobbing trade at 320 75 for sew Western Mess. Lard—Receipts,—pkg. The market Is devoid of life or ordination, priqes being nominally unchanged. e qnote prime steamer"-at 16. Whisky—Receipts. 540 barrels. The market to devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote Western free at 31 073ia1 OS. By the American Press Association.) BALTIMONE,MaY 31.—Cotton is dull and holdere are firm. Good to ordinary at 20:11011c.; Low Middlinge at 214a213ac.; Middling at 22a2216c. Coffee is dull and weak. The stock Is 20,000 hags. Sales 1,0011 bags of Rio on private terms. Sugars are strong and buoyant, mud prices are e p - •We'iluote - fair to refining at --- Flour is steady and fairly active. Sales - 500 bbla. of City 31 Moon private terms ; 1.000 bids. of Extra, chiefly Western; at 35 25 to $6. Wheat le dull and heavy. Fair to prime Red at 31 32 to 1 43. 'there is no choice in the market. Corn— White to firm at $1 19a1 22; Yellow is dull and heavy 31 12a1 13. Rye at 31 13a1 20. Gate lower at 58562 cents. Previsions are dull ; holders are firm and prices aro steady. The New York Money Market. Fromthe New Y ork Herald of to•day.l Illonniev, May 30.—Decoration Day was 100,15 a half holida) in Wall street. The Stock Exchange adjourned after the morning call, and. the Long Room and Gold Room adjourned at ono o'clock,while there was no after noon session of the Government board. The gold market was dull and heavy. All the sales of the day occurred at 1143; and 114%, and the quotation closed j 14114411436. The Treasury programme is re garded as unfavorable to an upward movement, and hence the lower prices as compared with Saturday, the bearish feeling being assisted by the inactivity in for elfin exchange. which was firm, however, at 10031 for prime bankers' sixty-day bills and 11014 fer sight. In chn gol o d loan yi ma g rk o fl th t e r o at bo a r ng wedin from hth r op prar tions of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows : Gross clearances, 433,226,000 ; gold balances, 41,161,246 ; currency balances, 41;342,430. The money market was easy and ste y, the dullness of the day .preventing any important t reactions. On governments and stooks the rate was th r per cent., with exceptions nt five per cent. on stocks. A " seller thirty" transaction in stocks occurred at four per cent, us the special rate of interest. Commercial paver was without new feature. The Government list was strong, despite the lower price of gold. the contemplated purchase of eight mil lionsbyJbeTreasurydurin¢ the month of , June offset ting the influence of a decline in the gold premium. The market wait dull.- Buyers are disposed to await the result of the financial measures likely to come on the Congressional tapis title weak . 14 A LLOWELL. 6E1,01 V HIGII .SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MENArito BOYS, No. 110 NORTH. TENTHS TREET,YIIIIOADELPHIA. The School of the.' late .OALER d. II ALLOW ELL, with all its appurtenances, is now in the possession uf ,the undersigned, hy.whom it will hereafter bo con ducted. Ferrule' desiring to have their sons care, fully and thoroughly educated are invited to call at Om School or. send for a Circular. Applica tions for admission to "the School nest Septem ber may now ho made. GEORGE EASTBURN; A.' B. • • 9 w - f 20r) JOHN G. moomr, EL B. Principals,. - - _ XDDING CARDS, PTVITATIONS Yr for Parties, &e. NOW Styles. MASON & WI 0 eetnut street, deattiqW,tfi PitiIi.4PELPITIA EVEBING TIIESD.A.Y, Exchange Salm ItooB Read R del) bile . '' • ' ' • 2d Altg avx, 101100 Amer Old Its 311)i 8 oh 7th Nst Bk , hl7 25 oh Glrord Bk ~ .5734 125 oh Bonn alto 573; 200 oh do Its 57S 250 eh '" .do'irmh ' 573 1 • 1 oh. ' • do. 5719 100 oh Btioehill It ' 24 • 20 oh do 344 ° 100 oh Read ft c Ito 534 700 eh do sl5 flat Ito 5334 140 eh do ' , 5331. 100 eh do 010 fit 76.2ti -300.0dt BesteniilleTt /44 200 oh do . . NW 15 76.5 h CanaAm . 1193 i 1 90 eh do Ito 11014 - 210 eh 0 0 & 8RW1.40 46?1' 1200 oh do bt;o Its ON 100 oh Leh Nv otk Set GO oh do 34Y 4 ' 20 oh Little Fieb B 43 I 22 ob. Lob Val' 11 6854 IMO Rh PhILItErIe R e Is 304 500 oh do Ito 31101 100 oh do b6O 3o3i 10 eh 241 &NJ t R c 45 ' 300 sit Bch Nv vf.l WO 1011 100 OUttIIRAY - 1.30 464 20 W JervAy R Stk 63 270 ah Readmit U 331.1 200' fib Catawk*OL .381; i(v) PhilkEri b6O • 304 EOA R U. .50 411131 a Mona 7 7 Alb 0 MARI?. W 47. DV eh do 1)30 47 •2W514 do 45; 4h Read It 5.3 31 24 514 da 53/3-)G °ARM -1:410 C&A F.E Itm 47 6 ALMS. 27 Penn ' 100 oh- head-11. -52.31 RR eh do 00 52,61 ;T HIRD' EDITION. BY TBILIOG.RAP'H. , :.FROM NEW ..Y0RL..',.,: • FINANCIAL MATTER S Money Market Easy-Gold' Steady and Pe chned—Governments Steady and tin , changed—Stooks Dull and Steady. (,13y the Ameileen Press Association.) Trw YORly, WALL STREET, May, 31.4, noon.—Money is eabier at 3 to 4 per cent. on . . Sterling Exchange is firm; 1091 for prime bankers' CO days' bills. Gold opened at 114 i, and advanced to 11411 - , and,declined to the opening pride, and re mains steady. - Government Bonds are steady and un changed. • . Southern State Reeutities are firm ;. New Tennessee.s at LW, ; old at 61.1. The stock market la dull and steady, with the exception of Pacific .Mail and: Reading, ; the former being quoted at.. 441, and the latter at IG6J ; New 'York Central at 10011; Lake, Shore at t 171; Northwestern at 81i ; do. pre ferred at 88; ; Rock Island at_ll.Bl ; Ohio at 391 ;___Canton at rig} ;.Boston, Hartford and Erie at 4a4.f. Later. WALL STREET, NEW YORK ; May 31, 1 P. M. —Money -mains easy. (government bonds became dull since the first board, and a fraction lower. - - Pacific -- Railway Mortgages are quiet; Union's at 801286 l ; Central's at 933a931. The Stock Market was stronger early in the day, but afterwards declined and became heavy; Reading at 106?a1063. Specie Shipments. NEW Youx, May 31.—The' shipments of specie to-day were $31.1,85.5 by the steamship Hoisatia. Steamship Arrivals. Arrived this morning, steatwhips from Hamburg; -Ville de Paris; from Havre; City of - Brooklyn; City- or Manchester - and Colorado, from Liverpool. FROM WASHINGTON. Cyrtmc W. Field's Cable Project. [Special liespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin:l WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations, after a long ses sion to-day, agreed to - report favorably upon Cyrus W. Field's bill to Jaya Pacific Cable: Georgia BM. 'General Butler-11 , th not call up the Georgia bill until after the Internal Tax bill is dis posed of. American Commerce. In the House there was a struggle between General Schenck and Mr. Lynch as to whether the bill in relation to. American com merce should go over at the end of the morn ing hour, which resulted in the House per miffing the consideration' to'continue. - • (By the_Amencan :Pm& Anoodationj The Indian Tobacco Selena*. WASHINGTON, May al.—Supervisor Mc- Donald telegraphed from Little Rock, Arkansas, that, the Indian tobacco seizures were decided on the 234 inst at Van Buren, before Judge Caldwell, - and - -all - the property seized is forfeited to the Government, and all the parties indicted ; that the tobacco thieves are utterly crushed. Judge Caldwell instructed the jury that the laws-of Congress are paramount to any treaty, whether domestic or foreign, and that all in ternal revenue laws relating_ to tobacco ex tend to all persons in the Indian territory. The jury, without leaving the box, found a — verdict-for the Government. MARINE DISASTER ON DELAWARE Terrible Storm--Numerons Wrecks on tbe Bay. The storm of Friday and Friday night was one of the most fearful that has visited our coast for years, and wrought wide-spread de struction. Along the Delaware bay it caused just beginning to reach us. On the beach opposite Dover au Eastern schooner was blown ashore, and soon bilged, filled with water and stink. The captain and crew escaped to the rigging, from which they were rescued after being subjected for twenty four hours to the pitiless pelting of the storm. s O v hof the bill . May, a schooner of about 400 tons, owned by Capt. Henry May, of Philadelphia, was blown ashore, losing her anchors, but not sustaining any severe damages. South -- 61 - 11 - nrcira — c - rtrekv - - ma - other - large schooner, owned by the same parties, and laden with coal, was driven ashore, and bilged and sank, the captain and crew being in the rigging for 24 hours, whence they were rescued by Capt. Mason, of Milton. At Lewes, five vessels were wrecked, three being blown ashore and twe foundering at their anchors at the breakwater and sinking. —Tl'ibna*et Coninzeicial. WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. JEWELERS, NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Call attention to their very complete and regularly maintained stock of ELEGANT PLATED WARES FEO3I THE' Gorham Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are universally admitted to have introduced a higher style of ART than has hitherto boon fourd in such manufactures. They have a very full line of Coffee and Tea Services, Dinner and Dessert Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Cups, • Cake Baskets, &c., &c. New, Useful zmd Ornamental Pieces de signed for Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS In plain practical designs and matching throughout, At Fixed Prices, commending them to closest buyers. my3l to tit a tfrog EARTH CLOSETS. THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their Office and Salesroom , W. G. RHOADS', 1221 MARS.ET• STREET. aipl3 th e 26tr ,!; . _ RAVP.- -2 7 1 /ALES RAGS 130WLAND : I G front efeainer Pioneer,' from Wilmington,' N. V.. and for eats by coong.A; RUSSELL & GO., 11.1, Chestnut atreet. • • • ' .... OIL. --50 ItARRELS LIGHT-001. OkkAmeet Flab Oiljece-vrieed, for' sale by EOM .11UVIXT, le Routh' filolit etreet . . . FOURTH EDITION 2:15 o'olcmic. THE ,NEW BANKING FLAW The Shipping Bill Again Defeated The Public Debt Statement—The Tax Bill NVASTimoroll, D. C:, May 31.—The Bank ing and Currency Committee agreed today to the bill to punish by , five thousand dollars fine and imprisonment officers who'certify falsely as to the amount any depositor has in a 'Na tional Bank. early .avent Into Executive Session on the various treaties pending before it. The Shi plug Bill. In the House, after voting on the various amendments; the - substitute offered - by Mr. Lynch for the Shipping bill reported from the Committee was agreed to, and , a motion to have the bill engrossed and read the third time was lost by a vote of 60 ayes to 109 nays. Northern PaeMe Railroad Bill. - The- Northern_:Pacitie_ Ita4lroad. signed by President Grant, this morning. WAsniNcrow ' May 31.—The public. debt statement I'm' May, it is said, will show de crease of eleven millions six hundred thou sand dollars. BY TELEGRAPH. FEIN WASHINGTON FROM WASHIriuTON. Law ter Bankers. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) The Fienftte [By the American Press Association.) The Debt Statem4ent. The Tax BIM The Committee of Ways and Means spent this morning on the Tax bill. The Funding bill was not considered. Gen. Garfield's Currency BM. Gen. Garfield, Chairman of the Banking and Currency Commitkee, it is anticipated, will give way on his CiMeney bilY, in order to have the Bouse dispose of the Tax bill. He does not expect to get his bill up for three or four days yet. The President will probably leave here on Wednesday night or Thursday for Pennsylvania, to visit Senator Cameron for a few days. PENNSYLVANIA. Fatal Accident at Easton. 'Special Despatch to the Phila. Pae.ning,,Bulletin.l A_LLFarioww, May 31.—A man named D. Troxell was seriously injured yesterday at Easton, Pa. by a premature explosion of a cannon, which he was about to - bre. His as sistant was much burned about the hands and face. Troxell - died at 1.40- this A.M. , --He served in the late war in 22 hard-fought bat tles, and was wou4ded in his side by a ball, which was never extracted. _ FROM THE SOUTH. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening lithiletinj DELAWARIL Haiirate Completion. WrI,MINGTOI4, May . - 31:—The — Wilmington and Reading Railroad was completed yester day, and a party of directors and their fami lies passed over the whole-line from Wilming to Birdsboro. Trains will run in about a week. Decoration Day in Wilmington. There was an immense attendance at the decoration ceremonies yesterday, notwith standing the rain. -- The public schools- had a holiday ' _and_ hundreds of children partici pated. The children's procession took abont half an hour in passing one point. The Cath olic and Protestant Sunday-schools, and white and black organizations, all united in the line. [By the American Press Association.] MARYLAND. Arotber Asseeiated Press Canard. BALTIMORE, May 31.—The despatch pub lished in some of the Associated Press pa ers of • 11•51.1 - 6 - 1phia, announcing t e deALli of - .• Bonaparte, was a cruel hoax and caused the family much anxiety for fear the report would reach his son,who recently returned to France. Your correspondent, to satisfy himself of the condition of Mr. Bonaparte, visited his resi dence and received the gratifying intelligence • tition thoulh feeble was much easier than it has t een for some time past His disease, however, is incurable. ~uxialre 111A'rE11.1ALia. TTPTIOLSTEKY. CRETONN ES CHAMBER DECORATIONS WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE CURTAILS, New and Special Patterns. I. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 ORESTNIIT STREET. BOIFTI3 — AWD — SELDEb. BARTLETT FINE CUSTOM-MADE 130,0T5 . ,. .:. AND ....SH.OE.S, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, insuring ,Comyort, Beauty and Durability. 3333 South Sixth Street, ABOVE eilEsrxrwr. de23-s5 w flyrs MAY 31, 1870. 3:00 O'Cloek. THE DEFEAT OF THE SHIPPINQ BILL TEtE NEW CABLE SCHEME MORE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS .NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT WAEUINCTON, May 31.—The House,_after refusing to order Mr. Lynch's bill to.a•third reading, recommitted the bill to committee, is the 'virtual defeat of the bill this ses sion.• It provides for one or more cables from California to China. or Japan, either direct or by way of the Hawaiian or other islands, and grants the right of way where the 'United States has jnrisdiction. ' • The capital stock to consist of one hundred thousand shares, and a total of ten millions of gold, with power to increase the same by a vote of the stockholders. and internal duty tax. The bill further pro vides that during three years from its passage the Secretary of the Treasury shall be authorized to issue American registers to iron -built_ships_ofalLkinds_purchased by citizens of the United States in foreign countries, and owned by them, on condition that such ships shall not be used or employed in the coasting trade of the United States: Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Summer Cruise. The Practice Squadron censistine of the Macedonian, Savannah and Dale, with Mid shipmen on board from the'Annapolis Naval Academy, will sail about the middle of June, for the annual summer cruise. Reelprocity Treaty. The Executive session is .to consider the Sandwich Island reciprocity treaty. FIFTH. EDITION. 11Y - WASMNGTON. FROM ' WASHINGTON. Defeat of the Shipping- Bill. (Precis! Despatch to the Phila..Eventne Ballotin.l [By the American Preece Aamiciation..) Aation .111olldaym. WAS HINGTOW, May 31.—The House Com mittee on the District of Columbia, this morn ing, agrt ed to-report the bill declaring Christ - n as, New Year's day, July 4th, and Thanks giving days ,as appointed by the President, National holidays ; hence, notes falling due on those days cannot be protested until the next day, Nominations — Trie - foTlowing nominations were made to day : J. Jules Bossier, Leuisina, Receiver of Public Money,Natchitoches, Louisiana. Wm. M. Douglass, Assessor of Internal Revenue; First Virginia District. - fl r. Stunner's Cable Bill, • The corporators named in the bill are Cyrus W. Field, Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, - Mar= shall D. Roberts, Wilson. Y. Hunt; Samdel P. B. Morse, Dudley Field, William H. Webb, of New York, and Darius Ogden Mills, of California. When the whole amount is subscribed, and ten per cent. paid in. which shall be one year from the organization, nine directors shall be elected. A majority of the electors shall be citizens of the United States, and no dividend shall be declared which Would impair the Capital stock. _ . The office of 'the company shall be either in New York or Washington, and all meet ings of directors must be held at the office. The President is authorized to detail vessels to make surveys, soundings, etc., to assiss in the work. - The bill alSo . provides tbat the Government shall have the right to transmit annually, free of charge, over the line, messages on Govern ment business to an amount not exceeding• five lundred_thousand _dollars in any_one year—alL excess to be paid for at regular tariff rates. In aid of the enterprise the Government is to - pay the _Company annually, from its successful completion, five hundred thousand dollars in Fold, for twenty years, the line to be completed in five years from the date of-the-act. Tariff rates for messages of ten words, in chiding address, date and signature are as fol lows : Between California and China, thirty dollars, in gold; between California and Hawaiian Islands, ten dollars, in gold; thence to Midway Islands, five dollars, in gold ; thence to Japan, ten dollars, in gold; from Japan to China, five dollars, in gold, and the same in proportion for every additional word over ten Mr. Chniadier's Iron Ship Sill. -Mr. Chandler's bill provides for the payment by the Secretary of the Treasury to parties building or equipping iron ships in the United States, solely for foreign trade and commerce; a sum of money equal in amount to the duties which have been paid on such materials at the time of importation, and in case materials of American manufacture enter into the construction or equipment of such vessels a sum shall be paid such parties equal to what the ities-on-suc-h-rnaterials-would-havo-been,had they been imported ; provided, that any ships built under the provisions of this act may en gage in the coasting trade of the United States upon repayment of the moneys which had been paid by -the United States. All ship-stores and coal used by such vessels on their voyages may be taken in bond and FROM NEW YORK. [l3y the American Pram Association.) The Fenfans. NEW YORK, May 31.—At the Fenian Head quarters to-day' very low MGR are present. Those have who come back from the front dis courage all further enlistments and efforts to obtain money. Arrivals of Emircrants. The steamship Colorado, which arrived this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown brings MN emigrants, and the City of Brooklyn, from the same ports, 1,20.1. Sunday School AnnivenutryinlirsHoklyis. BitooßLy.w, May 31.—Thirty thousand chil dren in Brooklyn, to-day, celebrated their Sunday school anniversary. [By the American Prese Ameciationl FORTY•FIRST CONGRIS. Second Session. WAFIIIINGTON, May 31. SENATE.—Mr. Conkling presented a memo rial of a large number of tobacco dealers of New York against the invidious tax imposed on smoking tobacco. Mr. Chandler introduced a bill to encourage the building of ships for foreign trade anti for other purposes. The Senate resolution extending the time for the construction of a railroad from St. Croix river to Baytied,in the State of Wisconsin,was considered and passed. Mr. Sumner reported a bill to incorporate the Pacific Submarine Cable Company,to pro mote telegraphic communication between the United States and Asia. Referred. Mr. Harlan reported back adversely a num ber of Indian treaties, which wore considered and rejected. On motion by Mr. Trumbull the bill to change the Judicial Circuits of Circuit Judges was taken up and' onsidered. Mr. Ferry:moved to amend so as, to keep New York Circuit as it is now constituted. After debate and without action on the amend- Ment,the Senate Went hate Ekecutive session. BOUM:I.—The regular'or.der of business . was demanded iMmediately after the Jourital was read, and the bill to revive American naviga tion and commerce was resumed. -; Mr. Schenck urged Mr. Lynch to call the previous question ou the bill, as be (Schenck) .- Vveuld, under no circumstances, consent to postpone any longer the bill to reduce in ternal taxes, of which ho had charge, and 'which was -the pending special order. If it ran into the morning-hour to-morrow he should ,mOve to lay it aside until the Internal Tax bill :should be disposedef. -- • Mr, Ly,ncli accordingly demanded the pre- 4:30 O'Olook. vious on on the bill and pending anon& ments, ahieh was secOnded and the main qmstien was ordered., Mr. Lynch Then made a final favor of the substitute repoited by Mar la Idace of the original bill. Mr. Peters spoke briefly against one of the. pending amendments,whichlimits the bounty / to vet•sels of one thousand Pons. Mr. Cox explaimed his reason for moving to strike out the drawback section. ' " The first amendment, - being that offered Mr. Butler(M.ass.), providing fbr diserinu mating or differential duties. was then read. ' rending the vote thereon; Mr. Schenck said he proposed: now to test the sense of the House- by moving to lay the whole matter, on' the table. He witharew. the. Motion at the request of Mr. Butler, who said that with the view of entering the motion to refer the whole subject to the Committee of Ways and bfean.s, he now moved to reconsider' the vote whereby the main question had been ordered. Not agreed to-78 veas to 93 nays. Mr. butler tben' withdrew his= amendment. Mr. lox's argendinent;striking out the sec tion witich —gives - drawbacks to American ships equal to duties imposed on inateriaLa used in their construction, was adopted by to 46 nays. Mr. Wood's amendment, striking out sec tions three and four, .was adopted without di Mr. Sargent withdrew his amendment, applied to one of the sections already strucli Mr. Ingersoll's amendment, which' provides' that iron ships of foreign manufacture belong ing sxclusively to citizens of the United. States shall be admitted free of duty to a;ti annual register, but shall not be allowed to engage in,_ coastwise trade, was rejected by 77 yeas to 99 idr. Allison's amendment, restricting boun ties to.vessels of not less than two thousand tons, was rejected—yeas, 2£l; nays, 87. Mr. Maynard's amendrnent,allowing - vessels built of American material an-amount-equal to the duties imposed on the',satne material had it been imported, was rejected. Mr. Sohumaker's amendment, adding to the list of articles admitted tree of duty the sup plies necessary for repairs, was adopted. Mr. Reeves',s amendment, adding lead, cop per and copper sheathings to_the articles_ on which • drawback shall be, allowed, was adopted-115 yeas to 59 nays. 'The substitute to the original bill, as reported from the Com mittee and amended, waS'then adopted-94 yeas to 23 nays. - —The-question-recurred on-ordering-the 11111, as amended, to be enerossed and read the third time, and it was refused. Yeas, GO; nays, 109. Mr. Maynard moved to reconsider the-vote whereby the House rejected the bill, stating that he wished afterward to move its recom mittal. r. Allison moved to lay that motion - on the table. Lost—yeas, 67 ; nays, 92. • Mr. Maynard's motion to, reconsider then prevailed, and the bill was recommitted,to the Committee on the Decline of American-Ton nage. On motion of Mr. Sche.nck, the House re sumed the consideration of the bill.to reduce internal taxes.. .;. Mr. Marshall moved to amend- the para graph which provides that every person who sells distilled_ spirits, wine_ or malt liquors in quantities of not less than one quart at one time shall be regarded as a wholesale liquor dealer. -He moved to insert one gallon instead of one quart. !Mr. Beck moved-. to insert -five instead- of FIFfXRCIA. LOUNVILidE .and NASHVILLE FIRST MORTGAGE • flaring sold our first lot of. - $1,000,000 s We beg to announce we have bought a limited-amount which we are prepared to offer at And Accrued Interest from Aprfl Ist added. - WE ALSO MEE Colebrookdale First Nortgage Free iYont all taxes AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7's, Free from all taxes Both guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by tho • Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. FL' EXEL dsr, Iny2l to th tf 5p BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. mylS-lniro§ 126 ISOUTII SECOND STREET ADZES' DRESS GOODS. Principal Butteriek's Unrivalled Patterns For Ladies, Misses, Boils and Little Children; Out accurately and warranted to fit any size.. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS. Ladies' Overskirts and Saoques, every style, 25 cents. Misses' and Children's Overskirts and Sacques, every style. 15 and 20 ots. SOMMER STYLES NOW OPEN IN Fringes. Gimps, Moss Trimmings. DRESS MAKING At short notice and moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, at I%IA.X.WETAT_A'S, S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Stn. mh23 w f m . 3mrp CARPETING'S, &u. CANTON MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. FALNCY MATTINGS. WHITE RED CHECK MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGSI ALL WIDTRS. LOWEST PRICES McCALLIIII, CREASE & SLOAN, MATTING WAREHOUSE, No. 509 Chestnut Street. il2 f m anti) MILLINERY GOODS. GEO. L. HAYES &'OO., No. 916 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.. NOVELTIES IN RIBBONS, IRO CE A ShOWI NI ENT OF FLOWERS, LATEST STY LE OF HATS.' BONN ET AND RAT FRAMES, Al' A VERY SHALL ratoot r. Ira-s 3tn fl - OT'ION.---168 BALES COTTON NOW lalidiuiLfrom rdromor WyomMF, from f).a., and for Kato COCURAN, !IL SbEI.A. Sr etwiitlint awed; genoy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers