EVEN G BULI 4 W,FIN . t PHILADELPHIA BVENDFKI BIILLETIN Olitstietidaily, fiandays excepted, at TUX WOLLETIN 111111.1113161, 607 ClHalftinat Street. 7M EVENING BULLETIN 3 1 3i)ed 4 Carriers, or Nish teal Cents per week, payable to the carriers; Systait, at .Eight Dollars per annum, or &wrap- Caasper sno nth. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO„ Wednoinlay, Jame 1. 1670. Q 7" Persons leaving j i be city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EveNino Bur.; stamm sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, % cents per imMtb. Tltilt Arm CIVIL RIGIITS BILL. lbe second clause of the Fifteenth Consti batiimal Amendment provided that "Congress letall have power to enforce the amendment by appropriate legislation." In the exercise of lire power thus conferred, Congress has passed, and the President yesterday signed la bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment." It may fairly be said that this action was made neces sary-by the attitude of hostility to this =amend= sent assumed by the Democratic party. From the official declaration of that organization in_ tale different States, the malignant utterances of the party newspapers, and the well-known hatred of the negro by the rank and file of the party, it was manifest that every obstacle would be thrown by the Democrats in the way of the negro voters. The inducement to such action is greater because in some States the colored vote, ,if fairly ,cast and counted, win - take the government from the Democrats and give it to the Republicans. In some portions of the South, force and intimidation and the devilish machinery of -the Ku-Klux would be used to defeat this vote; in 'other -Democratic- States legislation would'be devised to harass and be wilder the black voter; and in Republican 'a es man is ra d. •• • .•-• • • • destroy the effect of the vote. This bill de :feats all such Democratic devices in advance; and, as far as such a law can, secures protec tion to the voter everywhere. It is sweeping and radical Wits Provisions ;• and it will cer tainly fill Democratic tricksters with bitterness and wrath. But no man who has honest in tentions, and who desires that every voter shall be protected in the exercise of his rights, can find in it reasonable ground for discontent. The bill makes the registration of negro voters and the acceptance of their ballots compulsory, climoidd •-; • • •_..• *•.._ ... • • . • - fuse such registration and acceptance. It pun ishes those who, by conspiracy or in any other manner, keep the blacks from voting, and it makes null and void the election of any man who succeeds in any case where the blacks have been deprived of their votes. Authority is conferred upon the President to arrange for the enforcement of the law, even to the extent of using the entire military force of the country for the purpose. The bill provides also for the punishment of the various kinds of frauds which have been - perpetrated in this city and New York at elections, put ting an end to repeating, voting the names of dead men, &c. The Civil Rights bill of April, 1866, aso is rea in•med, and — invidious - d• . - lions against persons on account of race, color or any other peculiarity are prohibited in the courts or at the polls. We hope for the best results from this law. it is certain that if it is aithfully ex •cuted it will _lye the newl enfranchised voters an opportunity for a free expression of opinion, and it will put an end to the outrageous frauds, which of late years have made elections farcical in our large cities. A MISSTATEMENT. If the report of the proceedings at the meet vig of the Board of Health yesterday is correct, as reported in the Record, the Board is guilty of misrepresenting the matter of the relapsing fever epidemic to the community, and of treat ing it in their own deliberations with culpable indifference. The report , declares that the spread of the disease has been prevented, and intimates that the dangerous character of the fever and its ravages have been greatly exag gerated. There is a small infusion of Spite in a statement to the effect that the Bedford street missionary, Hey. Mr. Long, has been imposed upon by swarms of paupers who simulated the disease in order to obtain admission to the hospital, and secure the food and clothing wbich are supplied by that institution. In proof that the disease has not assumed an epi- demie form, this report presents " a report o aAhnissions to themunicipal _hospital on May 28," which shows that but two fever patients were received at that time. To demonstrate the utter insincerity and unfairness of this quotatiou *we c have but to turn to the two last weekly re porik of Dr. J. Howard Taylor, the physician in charge of the Municipal Hospital. On the 21st • of May he reported that there were seventy-six eases of relapsing fever remaining in the insti tution up to the 14th of May, and during the succeeding week forty-seven additional cases were received. On the 2Sth of May Dr. Taylor reported' that fifty fever patients were admitted to the hospital during the preceding week. Within the fortnight covered by these two re ports, eleven personS died of relapsing fever. and only twenty-five were discharged. These are official figures, which even the Board of Health cannot dispute without impugning the veracity of one of its own officers. In the meantime we happen to know that persons sick with the relapsing fever were taken to the Almshouse until the hospital in that institution could'receive no more patients ; and that the ' Municipal Hotipitat wati not eventhrown open to these cases until the Alinshouse found . it impossible to accommodate them. - If, as the .Record's report says, Mr. Long was deceived by pretenders, he can at least con_ gratulate himself that a number of eminent physicians had equal credulity ; and that some of the pretenders carried the joke so far as to die. But in contiadiCtion of this ridiculous story, we may state the fact, well known to the Board of health, that not only did healthy men Swt seek adinission to the hospital, but one of the greatest diflieulties that has presented itself 111 cumbatting this disease is, the objection or the patients to remove to the hospital. Them is a disposition everywhere to hide the fact of the appearance of the fever in dwellings ; and we are familiar with individual cases where the Board of Health actually refused to take persons who were lying sick in the street to the hospital, because the patients refused to move, unless under compulsion. t-giye-the-Board-of 'Health credit for hav ing dOne some good work in the infected dis trictlthen the - press bad demonstrated the danger and exposed the neglect of the Board and the shocking incompetency of its agents. But it will not do to pretend that there has never been any danger; that the disease is harmless, and that there is no further cause for alarm. We believe that the relapsing fever is a contagions disease of such a • dangerous charac:er that if it once obtains a place in the the human body and does not kill, it destroys the health utterly and forever. We have good reason for believing, moreover, that the disease is not dying out, but is increasing and spreading with a rapidity which will be accelerated as soon as .the warm weather sets in. Instead of relaxing their efforts and en deavoring to iropres4 the community with the belief that the danger has passed, the Board ought to double its scavenger force in the in fected district, inaugurate the most stringent sanitary policy, use powerful disinfectants mere freely, warn the people of the city at large against the dangers of accumulated filth, and finally obtain the opinions and assistance of -the -best physicians in the city in a systematiC effort to check this frightful disease before the hot weather. “rttke - Oek It is announced that General Rosecrans will shortly submit, to Congress..p.„meinorial, urging the adoption of a policy towards Mexico which will cive Juarez our firm sympathy and moral support, and so strengthen and establish his de clining administration. A few months ago such a scherne_Would have reh.eived the hearty commendation of American citizens ; for it is manifestly to our advantage to secure to Mexico a permanent and substantial government. A. policy of this kind would open that country to American capital and enterprise; it - would en rich our people, make foreign occupation of Mexico impossible, and secure for US a Valli - able ally. But the recent revelations Which dis_ closed the fact that Juarez was engaged in helping the Southern rebels throughout tie whole of the late war, and probably is even now interested in' smuggling operations, dispel all hope of the fulfilment of the promising scheme of- General Rosecrans. We can never trust Juarez again. A man who could be guilty of helping the enemies of this country in the hour of the country's gravest peril, merely to gain a few beggarly dollars, and this, too, at the very time that we were aiding him in his struggle against Maximilian, is too treacherous to deserve any further confidence. -- If - we should support hiS administration and build -^nient r sure and abiding iound7; Ais government upol Lions, he would be certain to use his strength against us just as soon as it became profitable for him to do so. As he has behaved in such a shabby manner, it will be prudent and right for us to let him take care of himself in the future, and to refuse to interfere if he is kicked out by the next successful revolationery leader. The election being over in France, the Gov ernment authorities are busy setting free the numerous persons who were arrested just be fore it, charged with being engaged iu the plot against the Emperor's life. The prisons have been inconveniently crowded with them, and ' ' l ust have become Main that crainst most of theta little or no satisfactory evidence could be found. If there was a plot to kill the Emperor, there must have been very few engaged in it. But it suited the imperialist politicians to - make a t o.tat-inany-arrests—just-ort—tbol-eve-o the election. The members of the Interna tional Working Men's Society, who were all sure to vote "no" on the PI ibisrite, were ar- rested by wholesale. Those confined at Lyons have been set free without trial, and the same course is expected to be pursued with those ar rested in Paris and elsewhere. Day before yesterday and yesterday a number of persons confined in the Mazas prison of Paris, charged with being engaged in the regicide plot, were released immediately. These facts all prove that if there was a plot, it was grossly exag gerated, and that the excitement was stirred up for the sake of producing an effect on the elec tion. The Northern Pacific Railroad bill is now a law, the President having signed it yesterday. The opposition to it, iu certain quarters, has been I) tter, and it was carried even to the White House, strong efforts having been made to have it vetoed. BuLthe intrinsic excellence of the measure, and the high character of the gentlemen connected with it were sufficient to procure for it the executive approval. The great enterprise-will- now---go on f _and _while. its construction will give employment to hundreds of thousands of citizens, its completion will be of incalculable advantage to the country at large. The term for which Mr. David A. Wells, Special Commissioner of Revenue, was ap pointed, is said to have expired on the 30th of May, and a despatch .from Washington says that the President refuses to re-appoint him, in spite of a strong pressure in his frivol' from the Free Trade ring in New York and Washing ton. The country has had quite enough of Wells, with his fallacies and falsehoods in the interest of the Free Traders, and we hope the President will remain firm in his determina tion not to re-appoint him. Our readers are reminded that Provost SUM., of the University of Pennsylvania, will read a memoir of the late Horace Binney, Jr., at the Union League House, this evening, at o'clock. There.can be no doubt that it will be an: itieresting as well_ as a scholarly produc pen. Ladies will he admitted, and tickets can be obtained for persons not members of the League. • litoutingt. Darborow at Co., Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street; will hold on tomorrow, Thursday, June-2d, commencing at 10 o'clock, a large and honor taut sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goals, en four months' credit, 100 Tackageg Domestics • Linen Goods, Merchant Tailor Goods, Drees Shawls, Silks. White Goods, &c., etc. Prrerirptory Sale of 6,000 dozen Cotton Thisiery of a ell-known importation , to be sold without re• serve, 011 four months , credit, on yrldtty, dune 3d, at i 0 On Friday, Juno 21, nt U o'clock, on four montlai' eredit, about 200 piece% Ingrain, Venetian, List, Ileran, Cottage cad Rog Garpttingo, Rum Clotkn, c. PHILATikILAPHIA..EVBNIN.O )IUI..JLVIIN; . T WA)NTSDA - V -, 3IYNE -,-.4 1810.. Sale of Hanesoree Lospiin CcrtrAmE.--Jamm A. Freeman, Auctioneer, adverttsts pest drsireicee residence, at the S. E. Collie?' Niltaalith end Race street', lode :Mt rat 'Wednesday, at she EC chsture. The ',opal' is reptile With erety tchaelai•ay, cud bents opposite the centre of the square the situat2o» is - - IPnblie Soles on the -Prentleet.-4lntors. Thomas & Popo advertise for Om 21 and Sd of Jaen elegant Ocanivy Rests Old York rood and Juniper sycnne, Melton Mlle and N. IC cornerViashington I Chu. ch 14114. P. Chokes 11111*, Montgomery county, Pa. F*ll particular* of the auction Talmo. NEW . ARRANGEME NT. CHANGE IN THE TIME TABLE , . ()If TEE NEW YORK TRAINS. Through Trains for Now York . , NOW LEAVE WALNUT STREET WHARF, 6.30 and 8.00 A. M., 2.00 and 3.30 P. WEST PHILA. DEPOT, 7 and 9.30 A. M. 51.20,2.45, 6.45 and= P.M Before talking any of the above trains, it would be well to call at 0.01. Ell'A.Ll4 and insure a good reception In New .York,or anywhere else by clothing yourself in a SPRING SUIT FROM WANAMAKER .& BROWN. The Great Puzzle of the Carious ! HOW CAN - R. & W. AFFORD THOSE TEN DOLLAR SUITS AT SUCH A LOW FIGURE SIO`? AS Ah ! that is.the mystery ! Come and see for yourselves! Everybody who looks at those $lO Suit buys one, JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT. ti everybody is nctonigh • i chat a good bargain he got Strong. Elegant. Come and view the TEN DOLLAR SUITS at the eNtizi al afi ~,, 1 1 1 - IJ - 4\vat&N .1 ~. .., „v , kottililAL _ 503 505 ti E.L, Es .rNuT STREET SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. Combining Style, Durability and Excel- JONE ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, GEO. W. NIEMANN. Kw- Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest notice. apL3 w f nt 6mrp UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for tke reception of Guests on SATURDAY, June 25, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. ha the Price of Board. 'Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Alecto. Terms, *2.11 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will addrom . . MittINVX & WOIELPI"EIt. Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, Or Ne. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. • "el w s m 2m§ OCEAN - HOUSE, GAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FISET-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be BE-OPENED ON JUNE 18th. Terms e2l per week. APPlication to be made to vrcurr d sAWYER,- CAPE MAY, N. J. jai lot. tp* HOUSE-FURNISHING - GOODS, - &e: K ING WASHER--The best Washing • Machine ertant. I f yoinu u wan atKIN your WASHER. Washing done in two hours, pla tm G N tatting like the RING WASHER—cheap, (hirable and effective. • naranteed to give satisfaction—the great KING WASHER. W aching made easy and economical by using the RING WASHER. A - ggregate number of KING WASHERS sold in less than three months—ONE THOUSAND. S nap suds cannot escape from the KING WASHER. II andy, neat, effective and desirable—the KING WASHER. It very family should have a KING WASHER. It enable beyond all competitors is the groat KING WASHER. J. 11. COYLE dr CO., Dealers in Wooden Ware Stre, , No. 516 MARKET et, Are the General Agents. TER AMERICAN BOILER, CMYEH IPI G. Well Fitting and VINE READY-MADE.--CLOTHING. knee of Workmanship. 604 MARKET STREET. SUMMER RESORTS yilyß 3inrD§ And tho National Coffec; AUCTION BALES. .11-14 PEREMPTORY SALE OE' —OAR--- ria - ge-llorses,Carriacres, Harness, Sleigh Robes, . ti s7A. c . , a t . ' ' GHIRMANTOWN, - . • On TRIIRSDAY A 101ERNOON, Juno 2, 1870. 'at 3 o'clock, plecisely, at the residence of ihomas Drake, &0 . ., earner. of Bast Washington Lac and ; Horton stri et, Gmantown will be sold, with° t reserve (the owner being, absen't • in Europe), a p sir of ra h ia bio matched bay family carriage - horses, about 16:4 hands high • a bright bay horse, will drive in with and match sillier of the above. Those horses are gentle, well broke, and very fast trotters. A Rockaway Carriage, by Watson, with sash door and winter trout. _ An e xtension.top Barouche, Germantown Wagon and No . top r o m, all made by Watson ; Double and Single Berne , Huddles and Bridles, Summer and Winter Cover . • , . . 11 ens some Pony Sleigh, Robes and Bells. RA lao, a Mowing Machine, for one horse. A.Lilswp H. 111011KNE3+H, Auctioneer, no'3l-21.4 /Ninth and Ranpula streets, Philadelphia, MMM!li=2= RARE CHANCE. WM ":Ell-.A.SIT.JRI . • Froyei . na to March 1870 Agent for the nolo of lltelncvey'e rianno, Belle NOW the SIMIRIOIt and MORE AD mint') PIANOS oY DECKER BROS. _ • AND KRANICH, BLCH & CO., • At. Wholesale Prices, • Several kinndred dollars lose than any other firet-plase Piano, at •• 100 S CUESTNIIT STREET, Next door to hie old plavo. jet 14t THE JUNE MAGAZINES.. • just, Issued, - WITH PROFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS, SUE JIJIIIE NIIIIIBERS OF THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, WINS THIRTEEN VALUABLE ARTICLES. 30 centd per Part. $3 50 per annum. GOOD WORDS, WITH NINE ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE ARTICLES. 25 cents pOr Part. Only $2 75 per annum. GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG, ITII TWELVE ENTERTAINING, /NSTRUCTIVE AND - -AMUSING 'ART/CLEF, 25 cents per Part. 's2 50 per annum. digrFor gals by all Periodical Dealers. For Protipee tns ,liberal Club Rates, etc., address J .B. LIPPiNCOTT & Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. jet-w 2t- - . E. BORHEK & SON, OPTICIANS, removed front No. 1230 CIinSINUT Street to No. 628 CHESTNUT STREET. THEIR STOOK OF old , Silver and Blued Steel Spectacles, Hand Glasses, Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses, Microscopes, &e., Is one of the beet in the city, which they will sell 011 very reasonable term. Also, the celebrated PARABOLA SPECTACLES. which possess ii clearness and finish not equaled by any other lenses. tny3l2trn" Butterick's Unrivalled Patterns For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little Children, Out accurately and warranted to fit any size. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTIIER PATTERNS. Ladies' Overskirts and Sacques, every style, 25 cents. Misses' and — Chirdien'i — Ovorskirts an. Sacques, every style, 15‘and 20 cts. At short notice and moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, at ISIA.X.WELATA 9 S9 N. F. corner Chestnut and Eleventh - Sts wf m 3ror - OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the same space as as ordinary Ottoman. It is Lau .comely upholstered awl neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods being used in its construction. It is a most useful and orna mle-of-furnitureraud-uo-houtiehold-lii-roplo without one. For invalids they are particularly desir able. They are sold by NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. og e rs's 0-roups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Dumb, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. GILIVIPITII A: PAGE, 1004 Arch street NEW PUBLI CATION SPECTACLES, &C. Removal. LTADIES' DRESS GOODS. Principal Agency for SU-MAIER STYLES NOW OPEN IN Fringes, Gimps, Sloss Trinimings. - PATENT A 031310 DE. FOR THE BED-ROOM. THE - LATEST -- INNOYA.TION.,-- - • -- GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, HENRY C. STONE ; CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STREET En S =3 lnirp THE FINE ARTS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The Latest London Made-up Scarf, THE "BEAU IDEAL." J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, A CASE OY NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED. vt f m NW,* NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the gear is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particular') invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER ' SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish co which cannat be excelled ;_warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jaokets, Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &o.; &c. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. Land 3 North Sixth Street. not? tm w IYro WEDDI .N .43 AND ENU-AGENI ENT Rings of solid 181rarat lino Gold—a specialty; run assortment my 24 rp tf 321 Chestnut street. below Fourth E===lE=MMR=i _ Tery Rich - Silk Figured Grenadines, EDWIN HALL & CO No. 28-S. SECOND STREET,. Will open Me rooming a lot of the richest FIODRICD -R7LK ORBNADIARS that havo been offered Ode ',#O6IIOZI, for eels at lege than the coot of importation. BLACK IRON 73 &RIDGES, 37Me. BILIC AND WOOL lIHRNANIS. ALL.WOOL lIRRN AN IS. ORGANDIES AND LAWNS. • • ORGANDY AND LAWN ROBES. BERND), FIGURED PERCALES. PERCALE ROBRS. Sunimer bilks& Japanese Silks. Japanese Robes. 0100:MATE, BUFF AND BROWN LINENS AND GRASS CLOTHS, For Ladies' Suits and Traveling Dreieei. CO.EDWIN HALL & O: No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Have just reaoivoil e t and will open this morning, a fresh 6 11 Pray of these Desirable Goods At Prtees Banging from 25c. a Yard Up. • BLACILLAC_SACQUES AND rows . Of oar own importation. WHITE LACE POINTS. • BLACK LACE . POINTS . . • 'VVIIITE GRENADINE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. SEASIDE SHAWLS STRIPE SHAWLS, of yttrium t,:xtrizo4. • BARSME AND LLAMA SHAWLS. THE BEDOUIN MANTLES. EDWIN HALL & CO. l No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. CHEAP DRESS GOODS EDWI= HALL & CO.'S, No. 28 S. SECOND STREET. PACIFIC ALPACAS AND CHALLIEs, PACIFIC DE LAINES, Ll3lc. DOUBLE WIDTH CORDRD ALPACAS, 26v. CHENE MIXTURES FOR SUITS4.Sc. MIXTURES FOR SUITS, 31,37; AND 50C. JAPANESE CLOTHS. lIKRO - AINS IN DEESS—GOODS DAILY RE-. CEIVIN G. my.. 39 m w 4p4 400 EYRE & LANDELL, LAST OPENING. JAPANESE YAN-YANS. New Blues and Greens, !Salver Greys and Modes, Browns, Yana and Blacks. - - Strifes nut' Figures Popular Summer Silks Now Closing Out =SCR DE FEEL RER/4NIA. 104 Dresses, Figured Grenadines, at 20 cts. per yard, retail. V A) I ~ LINEN STORE, .t.p. 12S Arch Street. 112 8 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Suits. Platt Colored Linens, 25 cents. Buff Linens, 25 cents. Fine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cambries. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the alphabet. speeial Bargains ha Laules' and Gents' 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 GREAT RUSH FOR THE - BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOW BELLING 11Y RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. Their entire stock must and will be sold ont pridr to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th June next. Strictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY, SHARP ti CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. ap23tl A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY, 1,000 Parasols, 500. to 86 60 each. 6,060 Bane—Bilk, Linen ; Sandal Wood, Violet Wood, Feather, Autograph, to., dzo., Ac. 1;000 Lace GoHare, 20c. to 513 00 each. 1,000 DOZIII4 KID GLOVES. Joseph : "La Mello" ;Jeuvin "Bartley" Kid Gloves ' , Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, Kid - Gloves, 311 00. 81 25. • 81 45. 81 85, Every pair Kid Gloves guaranteed. If they rip or tear another pair given in exchange. Ono case 60 pieces Piano. best 60c. Pique in the city. rianas.lo,2l, 20, 31, 38. 44,80 c. up. • French Cord Pique. Diagonal Oford-Plqua, new. Bargains in Gloves. Gloves a specialty. Silk Kid finish Gloves, 44c. my2B mw 6t BUY THE f , HARTLEY" KID GLOVE , . ei 85. Wo also offer the celebrated "La Bello" kid glove at $1 25 per pair. • • Beet 01: ,ds i s glove in America, • - Joseph." nil 00 per pair. glovee, $1 00porrair. • • • , Every half wart moo tliy n ßazgoli w " ' 23 N. Eight st i ck.._ DRY GOODS. ARCH STREET, Handkerchiefs. IS'7O. FINE GROCERIES.. Families Supplied at their Country Honsee. Goodftpacked carefully and delivered at Depots. or seat in our Waren to any reasonable distance. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. To Families Going to the Country, WE OFFER A FULL STOUR OF THE FINEST GROCERIES To aeloct front, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, tiocurely racked, and delivered at any of the Depots or Expresl Office:, E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Successor to SIMON COLTON rt CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta, my2i Imp§ Choice IN - ew Crop GREEN JAPAN TEAS. DAVIS & RICHARDS. ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. ie2fi rptf TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN 7HE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Ss r/11 Ile, their Country - Residences with Every Description of Fine Groceries, Teas, &0., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Oorner El-event RY - GOODS; E.. It L No. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Have Opened This Morning from New York, lu pieces Finest Japanese Poplins.2.Bc. —5O-pietes-Whito Ground Alpacao,ltc. 25 pieces Satin Stripe Grenadines, 37. c. 100 picoss White Plaid Muslims. 75 pieceS - FlNC:FOnchil-IMuslins,:l7 to tise. 25 pieces Buff Litton Lawn, for suits, 25 to Ste. Job Lots in Dross Goods, 19, 25 to 31c. luo pieces White Plqueit,2s, 31 to 50c. 20 pieces 1 4 Fine French Corded Pique. pleceo Heavy Corded Pique. 2,000 pieces Pique Trimmings, half price. 500 pieces New Hamburg Edeingo and Insertinem_ nieCes Guipure Trinuninth, half pries.. 300 dozen Autograph Fans. 18c., perforated stick. 110 dozen Linen Fans, 10 to 25c. 2.1.0:0 Japanese Fans, 8 to 9c. Finn Vienna Fans. painted ou Meal Lace Handkerchiefs and Collars.. • 1., • .o Cells • New thisigeo Linen Collars and Cuffs. 100 dozen Cents' Hemstitched Hdkfo., to 50e. 20 dozen Gents' Conl Hord. and Melia titCh'd .1 01, ' • -Bentoycomb anti Marseilles Quilts. Nee,\dosigns in Colored Quilts. Gloves : Gloves! Gloves! Largest lot of Lisle ptol en lii the market. Ladies' Gauze Lisle, 25 to 45c. Ladies' Lisle. 12.14, 15 and 25c. Ladies' Vienna Silk Gloved. Ladies' Baldish Black Silk Gloves. Ladies' Vienna Black Silk Gloves, finest imported. Gents' Berlin Tilbury Driving Gloved. Underwear: Underwear Ladies' Summer Underwear. Gents' Summer. Underwear. Children's Underwear. Cartwright a Warnor‘o Beet Goode. Elegant line of Hosiery. 2,000 pairs Ladies' Scissors, in leather easel; Matting Closing sale of Matting. 4.4 White !flatting. 4.4 Check and Fancy Matting. Our Matting is warranted perfect, and fully 2:1 per cent. less than any Matting in the city, purchasing, ex clusively for cash it t V JOHN. W.' THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street s , OFFERS HIS STOOK OF ' SILKS, • POPLINS, GRENADINES. HERNAVIS, And every variety of seasonable DIMS (MODS, at prices which will defy competition. ENTIRE STOOK BOUGHT FOR . CAUL mh3o3mrp GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invitee attention to his elegant stock of - BLACK AND F,ANOY SILKS, 'Unsurpassed by any in the city and selling At Lov,v Prices. ap7-2m rP6 itEmov - A71, - s. EMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, MA-Nll facturor of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding liar Into location, No. 16 N. 'Eighth streets, inadeoutto for her largely increased business, hoe removed to tho aiIf.GAN.T AND SPACIOUS WARN ROOM, at the 8. E. corner of NINTH and KROH &mote, whore: she now offerc,in addition to her stock of Oioaks and Mantillas, a choice hyvoico 'of 'Paisley Shawls, .taco Points and Bagnea - - m132.3-3mrps BLACK an. 'me t treat!. Matting my 27 Cm w Sts SEWN 1) EDITIO.N HX TKIWKIR,APH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS WAR OF RELIGION Fearful Slaughter of Jews in the Tur 'doh Empire. Thoniando of Men, Women and Children ' Butchered In Cold Blood. Ca:thering" of Italian . )I,_efilgtes on the Frontier of Siitierland. A 'threatening Movement on Sardinia and Lombardy. THE EPSOM RACES LAMOE BUMS OF MONEY 'STAKED Launch of the Turkish Iron-Clad Sultan. FROM EUROPE. -1111 y tbe American Pride Aeso ciationj TURKEY. AI smile r e in Benmelia... Femoral Piloottliter of Jews "by the Native , Citrietioiso. CONSTANTI3OME, June fearful war of -religious-intolerance- has- broken out in the province of Ronmelia,- the Metropolitan pro vince of the Turkish Empire in the south of Europe. For some time tho native Christians have manifested a spirit of fearful vindictive ness against the Jewi.4h population; who have endeavored in vain to obtain from the Govern ment some protection against outrage and ex tortion. A secret movement has been in or ganization-for the extermination of the inof fensive Jews, and the deep and deadly hatred of the bigoted populace has only been slum. boring, awaiting a vent for its fury. . On Sunday last, by a nreconcerted signal, the Christian populace rose, and the fearful work of butchering was inaugurated. At an early hour the houses of all the Jews were in vaded, and these of the occupants who were unable to escape were massacred in cold _blood—The _fleeing Israelites_were_pursu through the town by the mob, and murdered wherever caught. Men, women and children were ruthlessly slain. The fury of the populace was inflamed by ligion.4-bigotmirexhintsted - tinelf - -f. want of victims. In all the principal_towne the fearful work of 'butchery prevailed, and thousands of men, women and children of the repugnant class were butchered in cold blood. The work of slaughter still goes on in the interior, and -nothing has been- heard yet of any movement by the authorities to suppresi it- The reigning Prince is absent from the, pro vince, and adyantnge was taken of. this to complete.,the . total. extermination of all the Jews from the Province. - Prince Charles is hurrying home, and ener getic measures will at once be. taken by the Sultan to suppress this religious ()acute. Meanwhile the fury of the mob continues un in! Ire •h victims to lu i tiate frenzy. SVIVITZF.BLIND. Insurrectionary Movements on the Fronk GaN - Eva, June I.—The Federal Council is alarmed at the threatening gatherings of the movements are suspicious. It has been reliably ascertained that a simultaneous descent will be made from the frontiers of Switzerland into the provinces of Sardinia and Lombardy. The Federal Council has _taken immediate and vigorous steps to prevont any incursions into the Italian territory. Strong detachments of gendarmes have been despatched to the frontier s with strict orders to allow no one to cross thelborder,and to com pel the Mazziulsts to retire into the interior of Switzerland. The prompt action of the Federal Council trill certainly tend to supprem any revolu tionary design, the Italian government hav ing, through its secret agents, learned the ex tent of the conspiracy. ENtiLA_WD Important Aetion in Criminal Cases. LoNnoN, June I.—The prosecuting attorney for the Crown having applied for the prosecu tion of the parties involved in the charge of disgusting practices,the Court has issued war rants for the apprehension of about thirty per sons who sire implicated. The majority of the parties to secure whose arrest the detective police are making vigor ous search have become alarmed at the deter" mined attitude of the Government; and tied from the country. Epsom Races--. The Bettiog. Loiwow, Tune Ist, 10 A. 11.—The all-ab sorbingtopic of conversation this morning is the grand field-day at Epsom Downs. The weather is dull and overcast, threatening a shower of rain,Which is greatly needed, owing to the parched condition of the course. The day is generally observed as a semi holiday, and the " Derby" was never more/ largely attended than will be the case to-daY. Both houses .of .Parliament are closed 'in honor of the occasiem, and a general desire for the suspension of business pervades com-• menial circles. Large stuns of money" have been staked upon the result of the great race, but it is gen erally conceded the favorite horse, Macgregor, will be the winner. His victory is treated as a foregone conclusion, and odds, seven hun dred to four hundred, are freely offered, with few takers. ' Mr. Merry, the owner of Macgregor, ex presses his entire confidence in the successful result of-the-race, and - considers his victory certain The following named horses have e bedn with drawn from the contest ; ; Oaks, sunshine, Sun light and Bridgewater. Competent judges state the announcement of the result will be a confirmation of the above statement. Launch of the Stilton. Lorrnox, June 3, 2 P.M.—The immense iron frigate Sultan, which has been in progress of construction for a long while, has bem'confi pleted for service, and vas launched yesterday. IThe was nunstrtpled ft); ..08 4.T.urkieh Coy ernmentibeing the most powerful armor-Oast broadside frigate'ever built, She is five thou sand iwo hundred 'tons burden; with most powerful propelling power, her engines being capable or. exerting ths strength, of seven thousand horse power. A novelty in her arrangement is a battery deck, which is built overhanging upon the up per deck. Her armament is of the most for- Addable character. She mounts ow the rip nci- tier eight eipteen-ton four • himdred pounders. The central main deck battery is coMposed of - two'twelve and , a half ton three hundred pounders. Her btam and stern is pierced for two three hundred pounders, as ehasers. Under the forecastle will be • _ _battery comprising, nine twenty pounder Armstrong guns. This armament is the most formidable ever placed lit any; vessel of war, and the calibre of the principal gnni of her battery has probably never been exceeded by the armament of any marine vessel. The gnn carriages are of mas sive construction, and have been thoroughly tested. The Sultan will be got ready for sea service with rapidity. An immense crowd witnessed the launch from the surrounding piers, and, a. salute was fired as she entered her element. Imperial Order. Sr. PETEusutinc., June Ist, 2P. M.—Orders have been received 'by :Chancellor .Gortscha .ha; and by him despatched to the various diplomatic representatiVes of Russia at the European Courts, requesting the Embassadors 'to proceed - irnmediately to' EMS, and confer with the Emperor. The natnre of the communication he desires to make to thein of the cause of the assembling of the Conferende is not known, but it is sup posed that some matter of weighty importance will be brought to their attention. FROM WASHINGTON. tbe American -Press Assoclatiou.) The Captured Fenian Leaders—Thetr Penalty. WASumwroN, June I.—Attorney-General Hoar has said that the full vigorof thejaw would be meted to O'Neill and the other cap tured Fenian_leaders . ; that the Adtninistra tion is disposed to release the privates, who were buttlle - mere dupes olthei r leaders. ' • The Secretary of State has received a con gratulatory note from Mr. Thornton, the British Minister. in reference to the prompt action of this Government in the maintain ance of the nentrality laws. Appel ntinentig. WASIIINCTON, June Lst.—Walcott Hamlin was, to-dav, appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue, in -place of. Ira 24. Harrison, re signed. The State of New Jersey, which comprised District, will probably be attached to the Philadelphia District, and SAW England will be divided Into two Districts, to one of which Hamlin will be assigned. 8 . . T. Rittenhouse, (Thief Clerk of the Reg ister's office of the Treasury Department, was; yesterday, reduced to a fourth-class clerkship; and J. F. Powers appointed Chief Clerk in his place. - FROMHAARISBURG - . IBPeel al Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Visit of the President to Harrisburg. IlAnittsatrno June I.—President Grant is WeetPd_herti_tl-day_or_to-m orraw—as_a_gu:-- of Hon . Simon Cameron. The Board of Public Charities meet in the new room fitted up for them, this afternoon, at two o'clock. All the members will be present but Mr. Coleman, who will ar rive to-morrow morning. The Board will be in t , esAon all to-morrow afternoon. FROM NEW YORK. I By the Amenean' Preas'Aesociation rTmTmmTrTimrrmrt'Tillr!Tl MALONE, June I: , —Last - night; - -between one and two o'clock, the Deputy Marshals made-a raid upon an old Catholic chitich liere; which has not been used for church purposes for some time. and found a hundred Fenians in uniforiu, sleeping. The Marshals stripped the Fenians of their uniforms, and left many in their shirts. A bout three hundred Feniaus have left for heir homes—. I from Rochester, Patrick Logan, of Naw York, has arrived, ad made arrangements for the transporta tion of one hundred and fifty New York men this morning. Logan is not. able to send all the New York men at once, unless money is C' d t' i G •R; •sire • - • The New Yor r men feel confident that aid will be given them by their friends in New York. One hundred and sixty-eight Fenians re main here, and two hundred from Chicago and the West are yet unable to make arrange mentstor transportation home. Jno. F. Finnerty, a Fenian Senator, is en deavoring to procure them passage. Gov. Haman will be applied to, to give'the West ern men passage to Buffalo, where they can work their way home on-the steamboats. The town is quiet. The remainder Will - leave to morrow. The movement has ended. Specie Shipment. NEw Yana, June I.—The steamship which sailed to-day_ took out 521,200 in specie. Government, Geld Side. NEW June I.—The bids for the Gov ernment gold to-day amounted to 53,805,000 at 113.75 to 114.38, and the awards will be made at 114.`9 to 114.38 for $1,000,000. NEW TORII FIIiANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Geld Quiet and Steady —Governments Steady and Unchanged— Stocks Firm and Steady. [By the American Press Association.] NEw Yorta, Wall street, June 1, Noon.- 111 ones is easy at 3 to 4 per cent on call. Sterling 'exchange -'for -prime—bankers' GO days bills is steady at 1091. - - Gold opened at 114 i, and declined to 1141 and remains quiet and steady. Southern State . securities are firm and steady. Government bonds are steady and un changed. The Stock market firm and steady, with a fair business. New York Central,.loo,l; Read ing'at 1061 ; Lake Shore at 971; Northwest at , 81.1 ; do. Preferred at 881; Rock Island at 11:1; Pacific Mail at 43!,' ; Chios at' 40„ ; Canton at 681a691 ; Boston, Hartford and Erie at 41a41. Later. WALL STREET, 1 P.2+.1.--Foreign exchange is higher, and is quoted at 1093a110. Gold opened dull at 1141,and advanced then to 1141. The rates paid for carrying were 2 to fiat. Pacific Railroad securities are firmer in Unions. Six per cent. sold bonds at 86 to 87 ; stock at 443 to 45 ; incomes at 871 to 873 land grants at 77+ to 773 ; Central Pacific bonds at Oa; to 933. The stock market opened heavy and de clined +; but afterward it recovered from the decline and became firmer, Reading at 107; to 1072, FROM-THE--WEST (ty the Amerietiii Pre Aseociatiort.i . - OHIO. Billiards.-.A Batch for the Mete Chattn pienship. SPRINGFIELD, June L—The match ,garne of billiards for the State championship, between Barry Choate, of Springfield, and Thomas Quill, of Columbus, was played at Black's opera-house last night, and won, by Choate, the score standing .1,000 to 801, Choate's avera e being 19.1. - VISHCIL.--60RAI011111;8 - LIGIIT:COL ighTigiftfill=iircet for Buie by LOW I),II)I4AuFALPRIA *EVENING BTILLETIN, WF-DNESDAY, JUNE 1,1870. THIRD EDITION. LITER BY CABLE THE EPSOM RACES KINGCRAFT THE WINNER Financial and Crnmrcial Quotafts Vie House Hard to Work ou the Tax. BM The Smuggling Frauds---A Question of Voracity. Tbe Derby Itriee—hloceraft Vleteriento. Epsom DowNs, June 1, 4 - P. 14.--The Derby race has been won by Kingeraft, beat.ng Mac gregor, Palmerston and ?Amster. The first heat was won by Kingcraft; Palmerston was a good second, and Muster came in third. - The-second -heat-was—intensely exciting. Ringcraft again came in first, followed by Muster, and Macgregor third. Loy:pox, June 1, 2 P. M.—Consols for money 941. United States 5-20 bonds are quiet; 1862's at 89# ; 1865's at 881; 1867's at 90/; Ten— forties,,B6l. Erie at 181; Illinois at 110; At lantic at 29. LIVERPOOL, June 1, 2 P. M.—Cotton is dull. Sales of 8,000 bales Uplands at 100,101 Is ew Orleans at 10/all. California Wheat at ss. 11d. ; Winter do. at 9s. 3d.; Spring do. at Bs. sd. Flour at 21s. Corn at `2tis. 3d. Pro visions-are- d - Beef; 1 Pis: -Pork; -102 s- 6d.- Lard, 68s. Cheese; 705.. Tallow, 445. PART s, June I.—Rentes are dull at 74f. 600. f Snecial Deenateb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WAsnixoTozr,June I.—The House laid aside all other matters to-day as SOOl3 - 4 - 13 it - n!et, in order to proceed with the Tax. bill. This measure is being pushed raphlly over one half having already been disposed of, and General Echenck is contident that the final vote on the passage of the bill will be reached this evening or to-morrow. The Smuggling PriAetice—Corrospend- *mice stint the Mexican Minister. There has been some spicy correspondence during the past few days between the Mexican Minister and our authorities in relation to the late report of the Retrenchment Commit tee, implicating Pre.sident Juarez in the smug gling schemes along the Mexican border. The Mexican Minister protests in the strongest possible terms, and intimates that. the-Com mittee have attached too much importance to he—testimcmy - ofthe-witiresses,whose - veratit is questionable.' The matter has not ended. Red Cloud and twenty other hostile chiefs arrived here to-day. • WASHINGTON, June 1. SENATE.--Mr. Scott-presented a memorial of the citizens of Philadelphia protesting against a continuance of the-income tax. —Referred. -- _Mr. Conkling presented a petition praying for the passago- of - a bill incorporating the Society for the Promotion of Immigration. Referred. The Senate resumed consideration of the bill to change the boundaries of judicial cir cuits, the question being on Mr. Ittorry's mo tion to keep the New I ork Circuit - As consti- The inotiotr , Nras as to. Mr. Becht moved to amend by striking Vir ginia from the Third Circuit, add it to the Fifth Circuit, strike Tennes,see from the Fifth Circuit,. and add it to the Fourth Circuit. The amendment was discussed, and pending action thereon Mr. Sumner moved to go into xt on. Lost. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Trumbull moved to pass over all other orders for the purpose of passing the pending bill. Agreed to. Mr. Trumbull proceeded to explain the ef -feet of-the hilt-and-the unequal — division that would be apparent in the circuits should Mr. Scott's amendment prevail. • Finally the amendment was disagreed to. Mr. Drake moved au amendment, the effect of which is to prevent the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from as suming title of Chief - Justice of the United States, as (Mr. Drake alleged) he did during the impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson. The amendment was agreed to. The bill wan then -- reported to - the - Senate, read the time and passed. On motion of Mr. Stunner the Senate went into executive session on the Sandwich Island treaty. HousE.—The Speaker laid before the House a number of Executive communications, among which were a report from the Post master-General of fines levied upon and de ducted from the pay of delinquent contract ors, and a letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting General Terry's report, relative to aflails in Georgia: Mr. Arnell asked, but failed to obtain, unan imous consent to call up the bill providing that females shall be eligible to appointment as Assistant Marshals of the United States. , Seieral ineffectual attempts were made to intro dime._ bills .and resolutions on. leave. j b- ections came in each instance from the Demo cratic side—Brooks declaring they had been overreached the other day by similar tactics. Mr. Butler (Mass.) asked unanimous consent to introduce and put on its passage an im portant measure, namely: A resolution to annex the Republic of Dominica. Objection was promptly made, and, amid laughter, the. well-worn manuscript was re-. turned to Mr. Butler. On motion of Mr. Schenck, the House re slimed. the consideration of the bill to reduce internal taxes. The concluding . paragraph of section 16, relative to proprietary stamps; was amended to read as follows : Any proprietor, of articles in Schedule E, who shall furnish his own die or design tor stamps to be used only= upon, those articles whichhe owns, and'of which he has exclusive control, shall be allowed a discount of ten per cent= on any excess over live hundred dol lar purchases at one time. The paragraph imposing pains and penalties for counter feiting, altering, or fraudulently using stamps, removing cancel marks, 85c., was, on motion of Messrs. Peters • and Allison, amended sons to impose a fine of not leas than one hundred dollars nor more than live thou sand'dollars; or imprisonment of not less than one month nor more than five- years, or-both, as the - court may direct. Dilow:Ns:D.—The body ofd-Philip Clark was found in the Schuylkill, near Market street bridge, to-day. Deceased was 30. years of ago, and resided on Linden street, above Twenty ' ' SccinENT.—A-young man employed in the confectionery store of t3,eo. H. Brusstar, No. 1119 Spring Garden street; rain a hand smashed in a patent ice-cream freezer, this n ruing ' - 2:115 O'Clook BY TELkiGRAPH. WASMNGTON. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Pregs - Asbodation.] ZNGLAND: Finauelal - and OffisanCrelal. FROM WASHIMiTON. The Tax NMI. Arrival orned Cloud d: Co. I By the American Press Association.] FORTY-FIRST- CONGREISS. Second Session. CITY 'BULLETIN. FOURTWEDITION By T 1 L 1 LATEST BY CABLE. T XI 3E RA C E EXCITING- SCENES LATER PARTICULARS LATER FROM 'WASHINGTON FROM EUROPE. [By the Amen= Free AssocWien.] ENGLAND. The Elp.Of* RIMEL . FieoM DOWNS, June 1, 3 P. M.—The scene at this moment is intensely exciting. The vast space of Epsom Downs is covertd with the thick press of human beings, in carriages, on h'orseback and on foot, all .excited and ex bibiting the most intense anxiety for the corn ing race. The scene is the most brilliant for years, vehicles of all kinds. filled with gaily-dressed ladies, excited men closely packed together, presenting a goigeons panorama. The weather is tine, with the exception of a few clouds overhead threatening a discharge of their pluvial torrents. FThe - drops upon the cleansviaid - gleam in the sunlight like jewels. • The betting upon all sides, particularly near the grand stand, is eager ands#•ociferous. The grand stand is crowded, many prominent per sons, including nobility, being ensconced thereon. _ The majority of the betting is very close, the odds being two to one on Camel and eight to one on Prince of Wales. A.ll bets against --MacGregor are eagerly taken by his enthusiastic backers; who eagerly wagering upon the success of their favorite. FROM WASHINGTON. Condition °lnge Post-office Department: bpeclal Despatch to the Phija. Evening Bulletin.) Wstmlywro3r, June I.—Under the able administration of General Creswell, the` - total receipts Of the Past-office Department have increased largely during the past several months, being far in excess of any amount ever received during a corresponding time of any previous year. In his next annual-balance sheet General Creswell expects to show a most flattering statement of the condition of his department, the receipts nearly equaling the expenses. This is due to the rigid economy which the Pbstmaster-Geneml bas_everywhere ordered_ to be practiced by subordinates, and to re voking many expensiVe and needless Contracts made by his predecessor. Shipping Bill. -Mr. Lynch-still- entertains hopes of being able to get through this session a shipping bill. The Committee, of which Mr. Lynch is Chairman, will go to work and endeavor to mature a bill satisfactory to the majority of the members of the House, and then try to obtain its consideration this session. Time of Adjournment. Many Senators and members say that Congress will not be ready to adjourn by the middle of July; as agreed, and that as the time approaches a resolution will be agreed upon prolonging the sessiol until the first of August. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales 10000 War'ren & Franlln 'rot nitA; bd r e 0.5?-1 ISAOO 0o 86 5.1,q10 Penn 6e 2 sere 11:6 1500 Penn 6e 1 sere 104%1 10041 do 105 3000 City 6s new c&p 100 LOU do due bill 100 Too Cana-Anig os 'B3 923412 e, seoo lelErio7J 1,5 93 3-61 490-1 1 1ii4t, 4000 Sch Nay 6&82 b3O 21)0sh Phil6/Erie it Its 30341 300 sh do L6O Ito 3031 300 sh do s3O 303, 8 sh N Penn R 41 'BETWEEN COO City 63 new c 8 p 100 400 Sett Nay 6s' 72 - 74 ICOO N Pettna 69 c 96 0000 War & Franklin 263 e 45 e stk 34.'4 a) ill Elinirctlß 30 200 eh Bemerilleß 1430 400 Penult 137f4 19 eh do L 5 57Yil SECOND MOO Cant & Bur it lids 90 Ituo N PLnn R 7,4 90)4' 10.,9 Penn R 2,1 me 6s 98 3000 0 C & A R Bde , ' 93 500 sh 0 C&ARR W b 5 46N. 1000 Sch Nay R Lu 0114 eh Loh Nay etk Is 34 1 eh Penn R 67?.1 101 sh Read B c 53?.i' 1 100 eh do e3Own 33.' Philadelphia Money Market. WEDNE'SDAY, June 1, VA.—Money continues in ex cessive supply in this inarkot at 3:14 per cent. on call. The uncertainty attending financial legislation in Con gress keels, speculation in check, whilst it paralyzes trade in every department; but it is confidently believed that business will soon he restored with the adjourn ment in July, though no very substantial reaction is anticipated until the close of the heated season. Mean while money accumulates in unhealthy abundance and lenders are sorely exercised in finding an outlet for their large and daily increasing balances. The supply of com mercial pap, r is.unusually light, while the demand is active. IVe quote first-class names at 5 per cent. for 60 MN days. Gold is dull and rather weak but the movement is not very marked. All the sales were made up to noon at 1141,a114.4, closing at 11V,I. bovernment bonds are without special 'feature, prices remaining as at the close yesterday. - The N tort market is moderately active,and prices have advanced throughout most of the list In State Loans there were sales of the first series at 105, and second do. at 108. City, Sixes quiet. Sales of the new at 100, div. Reading quiet. Sales at . 53.56a53 4 g. Pennsylvania at 57'.i. Lehigh Valley at 50 • North l'enna. at 43? i; b. o. Philadelphia and Erie active and steady. Salem at.30.`.1, and Catawissa Pref'd at 3.5.16 s. o. Is Canal stocks there were sales of Schuylkill Pref'd at In the miscellaneous list the only stock which showed any degree of activity was. ftestonville, which sold at 111 °sore . Ds Raven &Brotheral o. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States :Sixes of Dill, 117?ia1l7Iii; do. do. 1962, 112!“"a112.I;; do. do. 1864. 111.',1a11156: do. do. 1868, 111'4a1113;,; do. do. 1865. new, 11334a113X: do. do. 1867, new. 113;',1a114.!: do. 1968 do. 11.31:a11.4!4; do, Filo. l's. 10-40 s, 10836:U08U: U. 5.30 year 6 per cent. currency,' 1123;a1133,'; Due Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold. ' 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad 15t..111. Bon ,51,875; Central Pacific Railroad, 930a9.10; Union Pacific Land Grants. 780:1790. . . D. (:..Wharton Smith Si Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 11.40 o'clock its follows '' Gold: 114';; C. S. taxes, 1881, 117.fi - alli'.4; do. d0.5-205.1862.11234 - all2sii; do. do., 1864, 111404111; do. do, 1865, 111.',1; July, 1865, 1 1 .3%;a1137.1; do. do.. 18iT, 1144 ,;114'; do. do., 1668, 113,3in114%; do: do., se, 10-10,108 8103%; do . do. Cur rency , 68, 112jen113. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Gosernment securities, Jce., to iay. as follows: United States 6s. 12.91. 117:',;s117'; of 1862. 112fia112.7: do. 1864. 111 ; do. 186 g, In,q• do. July, IAS, 113.Nallni; do. 18b7. 1137;a111,f; 1%,1868111.312;1G3iiid,11431ii,;.Ten-forties, 1083 a 108%; Pacifies. Philadelphia Produce Market. WEDNINDAY, June 1, 1870.—There is nothing doing in Clovenieed or Timothy, and prices aro nominal. There is very little Flaxseed coming forward, and it eonunande $2 40 per bushel. .No 1 Quercitron Dark is, held at $27 per ton, but there is no inquiry for the article lit this figura. The receipts of Flour condones small, and thero is a fair inquiry at . - vesterday's - quotations.. Bales of 1,500. barrels. mostly Extra Family at $5 25a6 25 per barrel for lowa ', V/ ocougin and Minnesota ; $5 75116 25 tor Pennsylvania. and $5 tOad 3756 far Olde, including fancy iota at a./ 00a8 25, and Extras at $5 00.1,5 25t' Qyo lour sells aa wanted at e 5, 23; Prices of Cord Meal/tiro !Minima. . The Wheat' Market is Mill, and Prices favor bn4ers. Sales of 340 bushele Pennsylvania Ned .51 66a/ 56, and Western at $1 28. ,Rye 1s steady at $1 05 for Western and $1 10 for 'Pennsylvania. Corn is very (valet, bat prices, ara unchadged. Bales of 2,000 bushels .Western and PerinsylVarda Yellow at $1 Ogal 10, and Western mixed at 31 06. Oats are dull and 2c. lower. Sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania, at 62c., and I,2obushels W. stern at Mk; Whi4hY is,dull We quota Western iron-boundhar; relsat 009.1 09. 3:00 (YOlook. 1 B Its 56 1000 eh Le gfi _h e T t a il.o ll uvilleli Is leg 500 eh do Its • 14? 500 eh Read B Its 53. 5 6 200 alt do 2dYs 53 . 56 100 sh do c 53 56 ItX) sh do sBO 53 20 eh do 1 53 - ‘s" 290 sh do s3O • 53!j • h-Peon-R 57-'.l - 8 1 1 do 9 1400571 4 eh do 571; 400 oh do 1460 Its 571 i 600 eh do blO flat Its 573 1 .102 eh do Its 573 BOA. a. -TO sh Sch Ny pfd bf 0 1814 300 - eh — 110 eh 0 C & ARR Its 451.4 100 eh Read R 610 53'i 100 eh do b 5 5315 200 sh do rgltlnt 534 ioo eh do c 53 4 0 400 sh do Its 53%1 1100 PhihtEri b4l) 301.1 BOARD. FIFTH EDITION. BY T.P.ILEGJELA.PH.; CABLE ii .ll THE DERBY 'RACES.' The Very Latest Particulars THE .SPAN ISH THRONE The Debate in the Cortes WASHINGTON NEWS. TTE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT FROM, EUROPE. [Ay the Amenean Pre Association.) EACILANiuP. Particulars lUf tam Epsom Paces. ECHOTI . Dowxs, June 1, 3.30 P. M.—The horses have just been ranged near the starter's post, and all eyes are intently riveted upon the array of equine beauty and speed. The command was given and, like arrows, - all sped - awaywith the fleetn - eas - cif All along the course the enthusiastic crowd ' cheered and yelled encouragingly, and the beat was warmly contested, each jockey out doing himself under the influence of their _ encouraging plaudits. Neck and neck onward they flew, but Mus ter, who bad attained a slight lead, fell off, and when they passed the Judges' stand, Kingcraft was a good first, followed by Pahnerston, second, and Muster, who -was set-clown for first, folowing - thiiiL • There arose a tremeidcnis cheer when the .colos of Ringcraft went aloft, and his - baekers renewed their wagers upon has success in the succeeding heats. . The partisans of Macgregor, in no wise daunted by the defeat of their favorite, vocif erously renewed their wagers upon their protege, while.the friends of the winner took all wagers against Kincraft. The horses were Conditioned, and all ranged themselves for the second heat. 4P. M.—The prominent backers of Mac gregor loudly yelled upon the - appearance of their favorite-, promising he should acquit himself nobly in the - succeeding heats. The enthusLism and excitement were now - atfever heat, and the crush was suffocating. Several vehicles broke down with their--great weight of humanity, precipiMfingthiir contents into the midst of the dense mass on foot. Away flew the light-heeled steeds, and again did the confident friends of Macgregor yell and chear as _their favorite, steed flew akead-of competitor. lie retained the lead a good two-thirds of the distance; when Kingcraft, who had been following closely, was brought down to his work, and he stepped past Macgregor, who became demoralized and broke badly, and his_ jockey was unable to quiet him. The consequences of this mishap were fatal to the chances of- Macgregor, and when they reaehed the judges' stand Kingcraft was almost a length - ahead, Muster being second, and Macgregor, who had been so confidently re lied upon to win, was far in the rear, a very poor third. Up once more went the victoriou s colors of Kingcraft and down into the dust went the favorites of Macgregor. The result of the second race was a complete surprise, Kialgc,raltiravingliad - the twitistt all to him self. Once more from thousands of throats rose a lusty cheer which drowned the yells of the defeated and disheartened cham pions of Macgregor. Their favorite was defeated, and tho . day • alost-to-the-despised-Eingera ft, antl_a,ll_w, over. Cheer upon cheer followed, and thd success ful jockey was borne, almost fainting, upon the sbaulders of his enthusiastic backers, to his quarter. The judgment was that as Kingcraft had won two of three heats, he was the victor, and all bets against Kingcraft were to be delivered over to his backers. The Derby was oven; and the immense throng of humanity, •with the attendant ve hicles, slowly dispersed. All the roads leading to London are crammed with dusty people, and_ thelanes_ arc __blocked with equipages. The trains to Waterloo Bridge Junction are crammed, and a large number of extra coaches have been run to ac commodate the returning fliforig. Reception liy liThiloter Motley. LONDON, June I.—Minister Motley last evening gave a dinner at the residence of the American Legation, in this city, to which many prominent personages wore invited. Among the guests present were the Right Bon. Benjamin Disraeli and several members of the Orleans family. SWITZERLAND. Terrible ' Accident to an .Excursion Party. LUCEB.N.F., June I—An excursion party to : One: of .Ltbb lalti4;'l6lloWi lig: Ail :viee - -their guide, ventured upon a raft to obtain a better and more perfect view of the features of the lake. The party included thirty or forty. The raft, proving coo frail to accommodate the great weight, broke, and of the party twenty sank and were immediately drowned. The remainder were rescued„but the bodies of of those drowned were not recovered. The sad affair has Spread a feeling of intense gloom through the Canton in which the unfortunate party resided. SPAIN The Throne—Exciting. Debates In the Cartes Anntn, June I.—An important debate his taken place in . the Cortes . upon a proposition introduced by Sefton Gorrido. He moved that the Cortes proceed immediately to the work of electing a King. His motion was decidedly negatived. Be next moved a proposition that the definite form of government should be that of a Federal Republic. - A tierce, debate sprang up upon this propo sal, and the discussion was only suspended by a motion to adjourn, which was done. It has been finally agreed upon that the election of King shall be valid and legal if chosen by a majority of one. FROM WASHINGTON. (,By the America; Free' Association.) DebS StittersenL, WASMNOTON, June I.—The following is a recapitulation o the public debt statement for ihe month of May: De:hi - bearing interest in coin Bonds at five per cent., $221,589,300. lionds at six per cent., $1,8Fi1,353,060. Amount outstanding, $2,107,043,200. ' • drest, 142,001,461. 14. ; Debt bearing interest in lawful money : Cer tificates at three per cen,t., 15411,540,000. Navy pension hind at 3 per cent., $14,000, 4100. • . ' _ 4:30 O'Olook. TI 1:,7 DA Y May 131.—Wall rtreet has hgain drifted int« a state or dullness which is singularly at variance with the facilities afforded for speculation. The remaintler.of the Congressionaleession will doubtless witnee, the same dulness should the financial measures which are now pending in committee be permitted to outdeep the sea melon. The announcement is made to-day that the Cur rency Contraction bill Is again postponed, +u rl that nothing new has iranepired with reference to the 'nint hly. bill. The gold ltrekers held au executive session afternoon, at which they discussed the proposition in the new Internal Revenue bill to increase the tax on the sales of gold. and appointed is committee of tire to-pro ceed to Washington and lay before ()Engross the injustice of thermastire. The money market continues extremely easy, and ler.ders have difficulty in employing their funds at bet tor than four per emit The dullneeis ill 101 departments checks the deniand. The rate on call ranges from three to four per cent., the Joe er tato occuering id come ie etetwee'witheut regard to the collateral, Ceinnierciad paper was quiet at six per emit. fur prime double Tunnel/. The leadirg bankers were unanimous to-day in oekiog 109% for sixty tiny sterling and 11036 for eight. The only transactions below those rates were sales out of eeeond. hands. The steamer to-day took over e 300,000/ and nearly ne large an amount in bars lies been engaged for to-morrow. The gold market was but -temporarily responsive to the strength of exchange, the price In the morning ad- Vtill dug to Later in the day it became heavy and doll, the price falling to With the steady en, hancement or the national credit i ng' reflected in the con tinued ,leerease of the public debt, there is a disposi tion to sell for is decline, and the loaning rate shows a fair short interest, which meets with little opposition from the "bulls." who are rather disgusted with the failure of their campaign. The transactions were few in number and light in amount. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from t wo , Der cent, for carrYing to flat for Narrowing. The BOrOpean steamer took out ,9311, 8 / 5 5 in gold bare. • The governmentltstwaa steady; but a fraction lower. in sympathy with the decline in gold. Important oper ations are euspended pending the questioner the Fund leg hill in Congrees. and the market isitherefore dull. TAMES S. NEWIIOIiD & SON, • BILL BROKERS AND GEVERAL FINANCIAL - AGENTS. - 'mylB-luirp§ 12tSOUTII SECOND STREET. CBALICZEFOR' TONS.__OP Chulk, Afloat. Applito "WORKMAN 1231Valnutstroot. - - - _ Q. EA ISLAND . A.IOTTON.--20 • BALES OF to Sen leluud Cot.toitin gtoro arid (or, ealo_by 430011.-. Nat lllB !.'”Cl4 , d CP,,111 Clie.tuot atreot. A mount outstanding, $59,540,000. Interest, 6426,193 71. l4l into 011 which interest has 4:M40(1'14111v) maturity : Amount outstanding, $3,721,817 35. ~ i !.) nterest, $481,030 68. i ebt bearing no interest: Demand and legal U.. der notes, 056,102,221 00. Fractional Currenty, $39,508,057 39.. Certificates of Gold deposited, $35,:195,800. Amount outstanding $431 011 078 39. lota] amount outstandinfi; $2;602,215,514 74. Total interest, $42,D05,67, 53.•• - Total debt, principal and interest, to date, including interest due and unpaid; $2,645,124,- Amount in the Treasury—Coin, 731 88 i currency $14,243,816 87. • Sinking fund—ln United States coin - interest bonds and accrued interest thereon, $35,463,- 228 Q. Other 'United States coin interest bonds purchased and scorned interesttkereon, $82,C65,122 27. Total, $2.38,561,809.40. • • Debt, less amount in Treasury, $2,406,562,- 371 78. Debt, less_ amount in the Treasury on Int ult., $2,42.0,864,:3C4 Decrease et - debt ,dnring . tbe Past, mouth, 114,304162 57. • . • .'' • • Decrease of debt since March Ist, 1870; $31,. 766,105 39 • • NominaltiOAS. The following nominations were, made:: today - , E. P. Smith, of- New Yerk, to be Ili airliner of Claims in the Department of ,State. John H. Cogswell to - be Postmaster, at Us-, with, Mass. ' Win. Pollard tote First Assistant Engineer in the Nay. Capt. Philip R. Fendall, of the Marine Corps, to be Brevet 3iajor. • First Lieut. Geo.R. Haycock to be Captain in Marine Corps. iimindary BM, The bill to change the boundaries of the'Jn aide! Districts passed - the &pate as - reported' by the Judiciary Committee, with the 'excep, tion of-M.r.-brake's-amendment,--which is- the - only new feature in the bill. - - Approprkatima Bills. The House Committee on Appropriations have dropped the consideration of ,the bill appropriating up_wards_ of three and a half million of dollars for the riverand - haibor-itti proveinents, and have taken - up the Legisla tiv e ) .3 udi cal andExeentiveAppropriatioti to - which have already been offered /two hun dred and'fifty-six amendmenf. The' Corn mime expects to finish the name, and get it into the house next week.: - WitsitiNoxon, June I.—Master Charles 0. Allibone is ordered to duty at the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H. The orders of Lieutenant-Commander Chas. McGregor to the Practice squadron have been revoked, and he has been ordered to resume his duties at the Naval Observatory. FROM THE WEST. (By the American Preen Associationj WISCONISILN.• Obsequies of, Bishop Kemper. MILWAUKEE, June I.—A special train left yesterday tulfol people to attend the funeral of Bishop Kemper, at Nasbota. The_services at the grave will be conducted by Bishops Smith, Vail, Clarkson and Whitehouse. Over 70 clergymen will also be in attendance. FROM THE EAST. [Ey the American Preen Aseaciatlen.] NEW- JERSE-IG— Ball road Amid gate PATERSON ; N.U., 'June I.—A frightful rail road accident occurred this morning,. about 21 miles from thi.s place. - A censtructiontrain of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Itailro was precipitated — from a trestle brid ad thir ge ty feet high. Markets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to tho Phila.Evening Bulletin.] Nay Yong, June 1,123 - P. 151..-Cotton.-The market this Morning was dull and heavy. Sales of about bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 2238 cents ; Middling Orleans, 23 cents. ' Fleur, 4m.-Meceipts, 10,600-barrels. Tho market for Western anIV State Flour is fairly active and a shade Rimer. Shipping brands are scarce. The demand is conduct& chiefly to the. hpme. trade. but there is a good continental demand. The sales are. 6,o44kbarrels at ;4.70a54 95 for Sour ; 25a4 70 for No. 2 ; 76115 00 for Superfine; $5 1.5a5 25 for State.. - Extra brandg;ss 30,0 for State - Fancy do 85 05a5 - 10 -. for Weatern Shia lug Extras ; 25a5 75 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: 55 31417 00 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 615 35 at; 75 fur Ext ra-Amber, Indiana, -Ohio _ and:Mehl._ gait; 6): - 65204 75 - for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Stfperlitio:' $5 00.45 25 for Ohio Round [loop, Extra (Shipping); .55 4u:15 70 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 60a6 80 for N 1 bite NV heat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: $6 76 a 8 00 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 10a7 10 for St. Louie ogle - Ex - tras; e 7 10.8.410-for-lit,LoniaTillanble-Ext • , :$8 00a10 00 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ;$6 OOaS 50 for Genesee.Extra brands. Southern Fleur is dull and un changed. !Sales of 200 barrels at 8460a5 00 for Baltimore, Alexandria mot Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 00a10 00 for do. do. Extra nod Family: $6 10a 6 'lb for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 85 Ulna 70 for Richmond Country Superfine ; $6 00a6 Do for Richmond Country. Extra: s6ooa 7-60 for- Brand ywine 85-20a5-90-for-Georgia--and ie nnnn ttpejr irie ; • $6 waft 541_f_o_r_d a • a . Family. Rye now is quiet , bales of 100 bble. at $4 60 a 5 to for tine; 85 25205 75 for superfine and extra. Grain.-Receipts of Wheat, 104,200 bushels. The market is dull and prices have a downward tendency. The sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 21a 122 afloat, and No. 2 Chicago at 81 Hal 20. Amber W Mier at 81_30201 .15, • Corm=_Recemto_2B.ooo.hualiels. The market is dull and prices unchanged. Sales of 10000 bushels new Western at 054 10, afloat. Oats dull and unchanged. Racal pt 5,35,000 bushels. Sales of 5,000 bushels at 63, in store and afloat. .- provisions-The receipts of Pork are 31 barrels. There is a good jobbing, trade at $29 75 'for oew Western Mess The stock is 3:39,000 barrels. Beef-Stock 18.140 barrels. Lard-Receipts,- pks. Tho market la devoid of lite or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. 1Y e quote prime steamer at 16. Whisky-Receipts. 600 barrels. The market is firm and (mint. We quoteWeateru free at al 117a1 08. Tallow is firm at 93itt97.).. I By the American Prose Association.) ___BALTimong L June —Voffee is dulLand. weak. _No sales and no disposition to buy, 'except at a decline. The stock is 21.1.10 bags of Rio. Cotton is dull and heavy. Middling at 22a2 24c. • Low Middlings at 21u211.ic.;Cood to ordinary at 2.1”. 4 a201ic. Sugars are strong and buoyant. Sales about 1,000 Mids., meetly on speculation at full •prices. We 'mote fair to good relining at 9.'.ft193i1c. Flour is dull and steady. Sales only 000 bbls. of Western Extra at at, 2685 to. Wheat is more active, and firmer. Sales Of 120,000 bushels of Red at al 25141 27 for Western; 81 35 for Pennsylvania; 81 30a1 70 for Virginia and Maryland. Corn—White is firmer at el 21a1 22; Yellow la steady at 81 11s1 12. Sales 22,000 bushels. Rye Is firm at 81 Mal 11. Oats d till at 00a62c. Provhdons—The market is Orin but quiet. Bacon at 14. 17it17i.: bulk shoulders at 12,11..; sides at 131 , 44414(e. Lard is dull at Mess Pork is steady at 012900 a $7O per barrel. Whisky—Sales 2(0 barrels of Western iron.imund at el 03. The New York Mosley Market. - IFrourthe - New - Yorklierntd of Cu d • • • ,L. - 5:;4 $106,789,•'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers