EVENING BULLETIN . The pritrAVET4 , IIIA EVENING BULLETIN is published daily, Sundays excepted,irt TUE BULLETIN, BUILDING, eO7 Chestnut Street. The EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers; by mail, at Eight .Dollars per annum, or Seventy- five Ce4s per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Friday, Jane 8, 1870. D - Persons leaving the city for, the surd tiler, and wishing to have the EVENING BUL LETIN sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price hy mail, '75 cents per month. A VIEW INTERESTING FACTS. Among our cable despatches on Wednesday last we: gave a full account of .a series of out rages which have excited civilized Europe and provoked.theindignation of allgood men in this country. We-refer to the horrible butchery • of Jews in the Turkish province of Ronmelia. The':AsSoCiated Press newspapers of Wednes day and Thursday contained cable despatches giving information of a sculling match in Eng land, and i'elating that " the weather in London was.unsettled ; hnt,ll)P3 l had not Pne, word "abciut these massacres, and they have not re ceived aline upon the subject, by the cable, up to this moment. These dependents of the New ••Y -- Dr•kr - - monopoly, - "however, - havenformed • their readers in a roundabout way that • such a tragedy has - been enacted. This morning they publish a,. despatch from Washington reporting the fact that the Government has been asked_to interfere to stop these outrageous persecutions;. but they give none of the details . of the butchery such as those, that were published in more enterprising journals. On Wednesday_ also we printed a cable despatch giving an account of the drown ing of a party of twenty -tourists in Lake. Lu cerne. ' The Associated Press has had no in formation of this disaster, either. In a week or ten days files of foreign journals will arrive, and these papers will insert accounts of the Rournelia massacre and the Lucerne accident with half colunms of -headlines and editerial comments, as if the matter was entirely freth. Out _in Louisville yesterday,Tlon.. Erastus prooks asserted in the presence of a body of representative Western journalist,s that the American Press Association steals all its news from the Associated Press. The facts to which we have alluded, together with • sundry- -other displays of superior enterprise which are made every day, may not prove , that Erastus babitually_regardjess_of__truth,_but_they_afford -satisfactory assurance that if he should write work of. _fiction it would sell. In evidence of -the-fact-that-Mr,--Brooks-ienot-onlyia-vigerous hater of veracity, Mit an individual whoo - is Specially fitted for the detection of theft because — his personal proficiency iu that illegitimate science, we may say that on Monday last - he stole the Constantinople; Copenhagen and long Kong despatches of the American Press Association, and - published them without credit in his paper, the N. Y. Expros. This felonious deed is only aggra vated in baseness by the fact that the Iron. Erastus does the same thing every day, pro curing his material from the New York morn ng-pa-pers-tbrit-are-in-the-new-usociation.--I4 was, perhaps, safe for this mendacious being to Make false assertions in the West, for the Associated Press covers its deficiencies in that section by using the news of its rival. While its newspaper. Vassals here. did--not receive any . $ spatch published id the BuLLETIN was sent out West, and, it appears, in the papers of Pittsburgh, Chicago and other towns, credited to the New York monopoly. THE POETRY IN OUR INDIAN POLICY. It is to be hoped that the visit of the Indian chiefs to Washington will not end as nearly every other similar undertaking has done—in plenty of dry talk and the return of the Indians to their homes and to war upon the whites. This result does not seem very improbable in view of the fact that these savage gentlemen are going through the same old routine which was arranged for all their predecessors. They talk to the Indian Commissioner about their love for their Great White Father, and their desire to have permission to hunt the buffalo, and to be"supplied with arms for the purpose. The Commissioner, iu reply, says that this is a great country, and that the Great Father not only loves his copper-colored ehildren,but desires above everything else in the world that they should have a chance to slay the buffalo. A pipe is then handed round, the Indians leave, treat ies are ncgotiated and =sentCongress;-- and that body tosses them aside and neglects to make any of the appropriations provided for. This business has been repeated so often that it would be ridiculoUs if it were not that it has pi minted results of the most disastrous char acter, involving us in expensive wars and pro voking massacres of defenceless settlers on the frontier. It seems to be about time to aban don poetry in our treatment of the Indians, and to begin to operate upon a basis of prac tical common-sense. The "Great White Father " nonsense and all the rest of 4 the senti mental bosh that is introduced into our alielal intercourse with the lokyns, ought to be laid aside, as far as government officials are concerned, at any rate. it is aS6ltattli that an Indian is unhappy and intractable unless be is permitted to spout metaphor 1 . )4• an hour or two whenever there is a discussion upon busi ness. It will do no harm to indulge this millet tiresome propensity; but when anything is said in reply,it ought to take the shape of a dis tinct statement, in simple language, of our in tentionj.o promitt white men upon the plains; and to punish minder and depredations. It is absurd to treat these Indians 'any longer as children, either by our speech or action. In stead of executing tieaties with them, they should be made to understand that they are subjects of the 'United states Government, and being under its jurisdiction, they must obey its laws, and live in peace with its citizens. We believe about the best inethial.4 settling the Indian question would be to plac e th e liaVagefi upon reservations, and to sttaraiVA e their possession, even if a military force has to protect them. Then stop the practice of giving . tlem arms; but , instead; 'supply them with seeds and agrichltuial implements' and teacherswho - willinstruct them - itl - the science ,of farming. Even if, we had to feed and clothe the entire Indian population for a year or .two, until they 'learned how to till the ground and take tare of themselves, the :under taking would be less costly than" the present loose system which involves constant strife and enormous losses of lives and proper yt --- i — As long as' we give them arms with which to kill buffalo, so long will they " use them to slay 'white men; and as long as we treat with them as though they ' were aliens and not responsible to the laws and the government, so long will they refuse to recognize practically ()Ur right to control their movements and to punish them for their misdeeds. While much of the trouble with the Indians is attributable to the negligence of Congress, our system Of treating them as if they were not intelli gent human beings is responsible rot a great deal of it. Now that the President and Com missioner Parker have in Washington some of the most influential chit& in the country, we hope they will choose the excellent opportunity to reconstruct out Indian policy and to impress these savages with a proper sense of OW authority and of their responsibility to it. We linow that the President is sick of the senti mental business; and this seems to be a first-rate chance to discard it and try a better system. A PACIFIC CABLE. There ought to be no delaY iii the pas6g6Ze the'bill to incorporate the Pacific Submarine Telegraph Company. The incorporators are gentlemen-of , high—charaeter-;—not-adventurers or speculators. In the language of Mr. Ward, our late Minist er Congre but offer in exchange o China, "they are asking no slit44,4ltec alms from . vastly more than they r eive. They propose to accomplish a work which will require • the expenditure Orten millions of dollars in gold., They assume all •-the hazard, and risk of its successful completion. They ask nothing from the nation until success has been achieved. Then, they petition for no charity, but simply ask that this Government will guarantee to use their unrivaled,means of communication to such an extent as-will pay them $500,000 a year for the next twenty years—just five per cent. on the .proposed invest ment—giving to it, its officers and agents, in the transmission of its messages, at all times a priority over all other nations, cor porations, or .private. persons„. All these mes, sages are to be free of charge if not exceeding in-the aegregate, at the regglar tariff rates, live hundred thotisthr7dollars in any one year." The bill before Congress further provides that after the cableis laid, the United States Gov-, ernment may take it, with all its property and appurtenances, upon paying to the compkily the actual cost, With interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum from the time the whole, capital shall have been paid in ; or it may take it at_ valm'..9,---zreed tApOn by five appraisers : two chosen by the President a Lite ite Ijilite States, two by the company and a fifth by these four. These and the other features of the bill . place the enterprise outside al-he. category of " jobs," and show that it is not a speculation of any lobby or ring in Washington or else where. There ought to be no need of any ar gument in favor of laying a telegraph cable from California to Japan and China. Every intelligent man, who has studied the growth of the commerce of the Pacific, sees that on that ocean there is to be a trade sur assin.. even that of the Atlantic. It is a trade that Ameri can enterprise and capital will build up, and through it, American commerce, now so sadly crippled, will be restored. China and Japan have larger and more industrious populations than Euro e. These two eo les and their governments have shown a marked preference for this country over all the European coun tries, and they are trading with us already to an extent- which,---great as --it—is, is only a fraction of What it will be a few years hence. As an agent in this work, a submarine cable is absolutely indispensable. There are no formidable obstacles in the way of laying it. It is proposed to carry it to Honolulu, and thence to Yokohama and Canton. Or it may be carried by a northern route to a point in the Aleutian islands, and thence southwest to the Asiatic coast. It is estimated that when it is completed, the United States Government will be able to dispense with part of its East India squadron, owing to the faeilitY6l - rapid com munication which will be afforded, and this saving of expense should alone secure for the projected work the sanction of the Government and all facilities that it can furnish. The gen tlemen asking for the act of incorporation are ready to begin Lhe work. They want it begun and finished before the British Government can undertake one from British Columbia to Hong Kong, as is already proposed. Hume -diate-andjavorable action, therefore =in each house of Congress, is imperatively demanded. The Honorable Mr. D'lsraeli's latest fiction, "Lothair," is getting the author into hot water. One gentleman, whose peculiarities are given to a certain character 0 the novel, has an ilQMlCed his intention i t* sue D'israeli for libel. Blackwood's Magazine, the representa tive publication of the novelist's own party, as saults him and his story in a most ferocious manner, for the pdrpose, it is said, of destroy ing the political influence, of its author, the ablest man, and the only m an, fit for a leader, among the English Conservatives. And now Mr. Goldwin Smith,w Ito figures in "Lothair" as " the Oxford Professor," publishes the follow ing " card" which, if duelling had not gone out of fashion, would indicate a necessity for the early selection of burial places by the parties copcerned. MAY 25, 1870.—The Right Ron. B. Disraeli.— silt: In your " Lothair" you introduce au oxford professor who is about to emigrate to ita, and you - describe him as a social par a.,ite. You - well - know that:if - you,Batt von , lured (Tinily , to accuse me of any moral base ne,s you Would Lave had to answer for your flouts;hut when, sheltering yourself under Ole literary term an work of fiction, you seek 1 ,; - ( 1: 1 1 1 ( i:i itiai t t i attack mpunity the social character pullet - it, your expressions can lo It 1.0 Ilia 11 o litinor • they are tile stingless ii.s.elts of a coward. lour ribed't servant, The IJeitv(l Slates Senate yesterday voted to pass over the llous e bill to abolish Lhe frank ing piiviktje. IL is considered that the bill is PHILADELPHIA EVENING FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1870. hus virtually killed, tbr this Session at le asu. It is singular bow, Senators cling to this anti quated privilege, which ought to have been legally abolished at the time when cheap post. -age•was adopted.- -While- they- refuse to pay postage on their letters and papers, and Be compel the mass of the tax-paying citizens to support the Post-office Department, nearly all the measures for reducing the taxes: are de feated in one or other of the Houses of Con gress. The people are getting sick - of this sort W - business, and - treyare — e - speCially disg-ifsted at the refusal tocomply with their demands, and'with the recommendation_of the Postplas ter General, that the franking privilege be abolished. It affords us a great deal of pleasure to an nounce• to the community the fact that Marshall C. Hong, formerly a member of the Legislature from the Sixteenth District, declines a renomi nation: Mr. Hong's career as a public man has been somewhat extended, but during the whole of it he has done nothing that seemed • to partake so much of the character of a bene faction as this. To be sure, there is every rea son to believe that Mr. Hong declines to accept - the position - of a Legislator -for the same rea son that Col. Forney refuses to receive the Re publican nomination forAhe Governorship—he knows that lie cannot get it. But this plan of .retiring betore the contest begins is very it-thril l-able, for it not only saves trouble:in this vidual case, but it offers a precedent,, which, we hope, most of Mr. Hong's late colleagues Will be swift to follow. A large-portion of -the opposition-to-the-bills -foryredueing.- the, taxes. comes-from. ,the sast army of office-holders, and there is reason to believe that their influence is very strong upon many Congressmen, for in many cases they have done faVilitS in ehooSifigrtlibir subordifilites. Reduction of the taxes, and especially the abo lition of the Income Tax, will enable the Gov ernment to dispense with thousands of office holders. We are happy to know that none of ow-Philadelphia-Con g ressmen can be-suspected of being under, such influence., for they , are all lighting against :the Income Tax. But many of the Western _members, who are in favor of it, are evidently laboring in the interest of the ofliee-holders and against that of the people. $S,OOOi to $20,000 Trust Money To loan at par on firet•clase CITY MORTGAGE 2 000, —MORTGAGESS2,3OO. $1 I. 500 i. ' ' of ,lies(' amounts, well-secured for -•sale at seven per cent. discount. LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, 10.33 Beach street.. ie3,f From 1856 to March 1870 Agenr for the sale Of Steintrayfs Pianos. sells NOW the SUPERIOR and .MORE AD • MIRED PIANOS .- • At Wholesale Prices, Several hundre I dollars less than any other firat•clasi, Piano, at This favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with l_tuldititHaliorne-like_comfo - h RE-OPENED ON JUNE IStii. A ppliention to be mole to Id 20 Ap WITII NINE ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE ARTICLES. 25 ruffle per Part. O■ly $.2. 75 per annum. GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG, WITH• TWELVE ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND fl For sale by all Periodical Dealers. For Prespec tus, liberal Club Rates, etc., address J .B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers. 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. jel-w f2t HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C. K ING WASHER--The best Washing Machine extant. I f you want your Washing done in two hours, put ehase a KING WASHER.. - N - WASH.Eltchimp; ditralil • and effective. G uaranteed to give satisfaction—the great ~KING WASHER. W sidling made easy and economical by using the JUNG WASHER. 'ASHERS 11 • lest than pgregate number of KING IA •• HO t than three months—ONE THOUSAND. S osip suds cannot escape from the KING WASHER. II andy,neat, effective and desirable — the KING WASHER II very family should have a RING WA smat. K beyond all competitors to the great KING WASHER. _ . . CANE CHAIRS WANTED T4.i PURCHASE. FOE iL cash, a convenient residence between Pine awl Market, and Thirteenth mid Twenty-first streets, at nut over $14,000. Also, ono on Cho:dnut, Walnut or Spruce, from e2O No to $25,000. E.ll. .IiON ES, Neal Estate 13 rotor, je.3 fit§ No. 7•47 Walnut. str,ot. NOTIUE.—LETTERS TESTA E NTA R 1.14 -. to the estate of OT.RiVAVV.INK It, M. D., Into , of• the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having beau granted to the undersigned, all persoui indebted to said estate will please make payttiout. and those having claims are requested to present their IleCOUllirl, without delay,,to FRANKLIN C. JONES, Sole Executor, No. 1207 Race street. DEMOVAL.—MRS. E. HENRY, k ANU: lecturer of Ladies' Cloaks end Mandl his, !twil.**. her late location, No. 16 -- N. Eighth streets, tundenniot for her largely increased businetie, has removed to the ELEGANT AN)) SPACIOUS WA RN R00:11, et the E. E. corner of NINTH and ARCH. Streets, where she sox offprB,in addition to her stock of Cloaks and rilantillsii s choice invoice of CPaisloy Shawls, .Lace . Points . and S arsesllol2.3.3lllllA GOMM IN SMITH T - 1 - 0 ISTS FOAN 17 LOCATION 1 R— worked by rite/1111, belt and liana. GEO. C 11Q1Y,A/W, 1 7 I.)utli Eighteenth ptreet, jtj MORTGAGES. E. B. JONES,--707 Walnut Street. PIANOS RARE CHANCE. . DECKER BR OS. RANICH, BACII_& CO., 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Next door to Id 4 old place. IPtt4.E SUMMER RESORTS OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. LYCETT & SAWYER, CAPE MAY, N. J NEW PUBLICATIONS THE JUNE MAGAZINES. just - Issa - d, IVITII PROFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS, THE JUNE NUMBERS THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, WITII TIIIRTAN .VALUABLE ARTICLE.. SO cents per Part. $3 50 per annum. GOOD WORDS, A:At:hi:CO ARTIC'LES. 25 contH per Part. q 2 50 per annum .J. 11. COYLE at CO.. Dealers lu Wooden Ware, &c., No. 516 MARKET Street, Are the (General Agents For i'riunner Howes GRIFFITH l PAGE, 1004 Arch street WANTS. -LEGAL NOTICES. REMOVALS. NEW ARRA.NGEMENT. CHANGE IN - THE TIME TABLE• NEW YORK TRAINS. - - Through Trains for New York WALNUT STREET WHARF, 6.30 and 8.00" A. 31., 0.00 and 31. WEST PHILA. DEPOT, 7 and 9.30 A. M., 1.20, 2.45, 0.46 and 12 P.M Before taking any of the abOve trairoi, it would be well to call at OAK HALL and insure a good reception in New York or anywhere else by clothing yourself In a WANAMAKER & BROWN STOP THE. CAR ! LET ME OUT ! " I say! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car this minute!" " Be at the corner in a minute:sir!" " No matter, I don't want to go totho corner! I want to stop_here, right here!" . " What's the matter with the man?". Matter? Why matter enough, sir! Dant you .see ? I can't afford to go past the GREAT _BROWN RALD — with such a notice as that staring mein the face." "What notice ?" • °• Wby don't you moo? Read it?" "A nice Woolen Suit for Ten Dollars !" Whoa ! Whoa! Let's go and see it:" ID — _And the conductor .aud all the. passen gers get out at ROCKELILL WILSON'S. And every map of thern buys aTI DOLLAR SUIT. And' they all subscribe to make up ten dollaY4 - for - a: Suit fot the driver. After which they drive off, qrying as they go, Hurrah for the Ten Dollar Suits OF BMW Mk 605 u „EsTtiuT .TREET SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability an lence of Workmanship. ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. co - Handsome Garments made to order at the Rhortipit notice. apl3 w f m tirarp 3'21 per week GAS FIXTURES. MIST( - EY; ME-RmLL- MANUFACTURERS, Store : No. 71S Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant assortment of all kinds of GAS FIXTURES, Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze All of which they are selling at prices to snit the times ray2l lnirp§ ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, RETAIL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. , my7•4ptFf STUDENT LAMPS. The very bat Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil On hand and for sale by MISKEY, MERRILL & THICKIIRA, 718 CHESTNUT STREET. P. B.—Country Houses that aro not supplied with Gab will find this Lamp tho safest now mod for reading or sewing by. Tlaiy aro superior to gas, emitting a eat, luxuriant light BUY TIIE " B ASETEEr r ICID GLOVE el BS .A. & J. B. BAUTH E OLOMW, op3Q tf rp§ • Importere, 24 N. 14.1011TL1 utreet CLOTIIING OF THE NOW LNAVPI SPRING SUIT FINE JONES' GEO. W. NIEMANN. GAS FIXTURE W; INCLUDING relieved with Gilt. Manufacturers. WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA. CORNELRIS & SONS. l'lll.lK FINE. NEW S'IIYI.4ES LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Ch - romos. -- Picture Frames---Every ,Variety, At Revised Low Prices. flog e rs's G-roups, SOLE AGENCY. Thistle Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &e. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE, AT ALL TIMES. 'JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, WI Chestnut Street. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Principal Agency Tor Butteriek's , Unrivalled Patterns For 4adies, Misses, Boys and LiWo Children, - this accurately - rind miff:tiltedo fit any size. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER PATTERNS. Ladies' Overskirts and Sacques, every style, 25 cents. _ MiS9C8 1 and Childrores _ O_verskirts and Sacques, every style, 15 and 20 Os. SUMMER STYLES NOW OPEN TN- Fringes, Gimps, 'llibt9l Trinimings. DRESS "MAILING At rhort notice and moderato Hatiefac Hon guaranteed, at Xr S. E.. corner_ Chestnut.. and_ Eleventh NW, mh23 w f m :imro GEORGE FRYER No. -916 CHESTNUT , STREET, Incites attention to his elegant stot:k .1 BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, rneurpneeed by any in the nit; and Beijing At Low Prices. ap7-In rp§ 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 GREAT EUSH FOR THE BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chest - aut Street Their entire stoek must rind will be sold ont prior to the dissolution of their ______Jirinon_the 30th acme next. Strictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY. SHARP & CO., v, , JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS HIS STOCK ,OF SILKS, *RE GRENADINES. HERN.ANIS, And every variety of seasonable DRESS GOODS, at prices which will defy competition. - ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT- FOR GASH. lIY THE "I3ARTLEY" KID GLOVE. B el 85. We also offer the celebrated "La Belle" kld Mere at el 2 per pair. Beet el :5 glove in America " Joseph." ,S 1 OP per pair vee 'lOO • . Every pair Tkiirraniii same as A. &.J. B. BARTIIOI.O3 EW, ap.3otfrp4 Importers, zi N. Eighth street PATENT 4_OMMODE FOR THE BED-ROOM. ME LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the same space as an ordinary Ottoman. It is handsomely upholstered ano neatly made oiled walnut and other hard WOodalminii used m its construction. It is a most useful and orna mental article of furniture, and no household is replete without ono. For invalids they aro particularly desir able; They are sold by HENRY C. STONE & CO., 213 SOUTH. FIFTH STREET. my 23 3Mrp GENTS' - FURIOSIIING - GOODS The Latest Loudon Made-up Scarf, TiIE."BEAUIDEA;L: J. W. SCOTT &.00., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE OF NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS MFail w f m ttrtA NOTICE TO GENTLEMENk. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subSoriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by 'hand, the out and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. Akio, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stooks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &o. c. JOHN O. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street. nol2 Y m w lyro mv7 lm4p ARK IN erWITH .1) - gti IBL E INK .01 Buibroidorlng, Braiding; Htamping. ,tto. A, TORREY, 1800 1311bort 121 R GOODS. NOW SELLING BY 727 CIFIESTNUT srnzEr. JUST RECEIVED GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &I, 1870. FINE GROCERIES', Families Supplied at ihelr Country Homes. Goods packed carefully and dcl4sered Depots, or sent In our Wagon to any reasonable distance. , MITCHELL & FLETCHER; N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. To Families Going to the Country,. WE OFFER .A FULL STOOK OF TOE FINEST GROCERIES ___To. noloct from, and at-tho-- LOW ESTCASH PlifeEs, Securely packed, and delivered at auy or the Depotr or , Express Ofilcen. E.I3RADFORD CLARKE, Successor to SlMOlretiVitig'Ac CLAIIKE. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. my 24 1:111 FINE GROCERIES. Faralll,s preparing for their country relidences can find a fresh supply of the Finest Quality of 'Groceries FEt - ,rts whith to make tbetr bt:iioctiofig Goods earefully parked and delivered free of citnrgo to the depots anywhere in the city. - All geode warranted, and tyld In unbroken packages at the hiwe,d wholeeale-pricu. - Our NewJ Crop Green . and Black Teas and Old Coffees Are Rif tine as we ov er offered to the public CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, Dealers and Itruortera in Fine Grocerica.. No. 115 South THIRD Street, PHILADEI,POI-A jit3 f tu 2ttlp§ Choice New Crop GREEN JAPAN DAVIS &RI 4 ARCH AND TENTH MEET& Jets rptf TO -- S RESIDENG IN THE RURAL. DISTRICTS. We are prepared, tie heretofore, to supply Families their Country Iteisidencies with Every Description of Fine Groceries, ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Con er Eleventh and' Vine Streets. MANUFACTORY OF TIPE - RIOR CARRI-Afa& Of all kinds, suitable for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. Landaus, Landaulets, ( larenees, Coupes, Park Phaetons, Ihtronehes,&,e. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE. MEM CARRIAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE_ BUILDER;_ ORIGINAL AND ONLY.. MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED. ROGERS' CARRIAGES' 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPIIIA Wir New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly. produced D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 34:32.'3434 and 3436 Market St' WEST PHILADELPHIA. A halo assortment of Carriages of ovary description coma - 41101 y on hand. Novena attention paid to% roonlrine.. " 3014 Sturm§ -- kE - AE - ESTATE AGENTS RED. SYLVESTER, HEAL ,ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH rountru STREET,- dolB I) rp§ BLACK . mh2l m w f 3mrp SECON D MITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON' Th(3San-Dothigo Scheme THE INDIAN DELEGATION The Red Skins Tired of " Cirllization Reduction of ,the Income Tax FROM WASHINGTON . The Ban Dienfewer Scheme. Special Denpateh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WAHUIEGTON, June canvass of the Senate since the last message on San Domingo was sent in by trio President shows that there has been but one change - that of Senator Howard—who now faviii's the treaty, but who has heretofore been one of the strongest op ponents of its ratification, having made speeches against the annexation of the Island. By tee American Press Association.] The Red Cloud Delegation. WASHINIPPON, Juno .3.-- , ,The party of Red. Cloud ..remained quietly within doors this morning, and though they have been here hardly twenty-lour hours, they are already tired of the restraint .of ;civilization and are rnaniffmtly impatient to come to an under standing with the Government. Serious work is tingnesfionably ,- * -- band:: - - Comnibtsioner - Parker feels it, and acknowledges - it The Pre iddent and Secretary of War are both anxious and featful, and Gen, Sherman, who perhaps understands the situation better than any one else, openly declares that nothing short of a' m .or.trict__compliance_with the treaty stipulations on the part of the Government, will avert an exten sive 'lndian war. He has advised the Presi dent to endeavor to impress Red Cloud with the idea of the militarypower of the Government, to make a show of an offensive strength, to keep him East until he shall have acquired such acquaintance with the resources and power of the Government as will inspire birn with fear,_and.Ouso hint to bear home. to-- his people such an impression that they Will not dare-to-meet us _tu-open conflict. If- any thing may be inferred from the few expres sions that have escaped Red Cloud since he and his party left Leavenworth, there is a strong probability that the - consciousness L. the great power of the Government already begins to dawn upon him. Internal Tax--Rednctlon of the Income Tea. In regard to the income tax, it is doubtful if the total abolition will be carried. It is evident, _however,...that the ornonnt_of emption will be increased and the rate of tax reduced. It is asserted by those best ac quainted with the subject that if the House Internal Tax bill becomes a law, at least one half of the present number of officers of Inter nal Revenne can be dispensed with, for reasons that the bill simplifies the working of the internal - tax systems cuts oft unnecessary work, &c., and relieves taxes so that about two districts can be formed into one, and half the force can carry on the-work with the same facility as heretofore. . • The Georgia Bill. The Reconstruction Committee were .in session — last and aU - mlifiiitliFhad not adjourned: They have agreed to push the Georgia - bill and postpone action on the Ten nessee bill. The bill for _eneral amueaty is not yet comp etc.. FROM NEW YORK. (Br the American Press Association.) --Iflre In Chatham !Street. NEW 1701114 Jnne lire occurred on Chatham street, at 2.30, this morning, causing a damage of $3,000 to a machine and surgical instrument maker. Another New York Rough Dead. At midnight, last night, while. Officer Burke of the seventh precinct was pacing his heat along Pearl street, near Hague, he was accosted by three men, who subsequently proved to be Patrick Herman, Jne. McCarthy and Michael Varley, brother of " Reddy e ac uu . C art y s eppe up to the officer and stepped when Berman seized the Wittier bY the collar. The three men then threw him to the ground, and wrenched the club from his bands. The whole three then set upon the otticqr,lticking him, and bendng him with the club. Officer 'Burke, who wash:Mg on his Ictelo.ben drew7bis re- vo ver, an s of rapt y twice. One ball en tered the left side of the head and back of the ear of Patrick Herman, killing him instantly. The other shot struck Michael Varlet' in the wounding him slightly. Upon hearing the shots other officers rushed to the scene, am arrested Varier - and - McCarthy: — Officer Burke is badly injured, having received a bad cut on his forehead, and internal injuries from the kicking. Tie was conveyed to the station house on a stretcher, as was also the body of Herman. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press Aesociation .1 I ._ A Swindler in Real Estate. Cnicioo, June 3.—A man named Frank I) Minor has been arrested for swindling; in selling ten lots in this - city to three difThrent persons and giving each a deed, when he him self never owned them. A Railroad Scheme Defeated. GALESBURG, June B.—The proposition to issue one hundred thousand dollars of city bonds in aid of the Court Creek Railroad was defeated by Common Council yesterday even ing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. . 41(100 City Lis now la c&T) ICO - 135 sh Penn R Its 579,; 10110 Ca&Ain 6EI 'o9 95 11 eh Cam&Am 120 /0000 Sch Nov 68' 72 2,1 s 75 10 eh Loh NI , Stk . 35 1000 War & Franklin 78 804, 100 ah do b6O 35% 10 eh Mccli Bk, 313:1 40 ah LehVal R lts 581.: sah Bk of Commerce 68 It; all . do o 58 11 oh Far& 'ltch Bk 122351200 eh do 630 35% 25 Con Nat Bk 12.5 100 eh Dalzell 011 -3; 600 oh Read R Re 54:I: 500 oh 61101110 kill Cl 474 leo oh do b6O 54'4 6oh Sch Nov oft! 19 100 alt do 40 53.68 25 ah - N Con RW 45 300 oh do 660Wn 153!C i 100 oh Phil&Erio it L3O 303:. 1110 eh do 060 531,i 1 200 oh do 31D C' .200 oh do 64?,; lOU oh do b3O 3016 1200 oh do 610 lit 553: 100 eh ,do 1)60 301: arrWsits BOARD. 1000 N Penna Oa 10a 109 15 oh Penn B 57?-: .2000 do 1,5,,,,-109 2eh do 57,?; 5000 Seli Nay 6E082 Its 75 100 eh 00 & RIM 1)50 46N 2000 Cani&Arog be 'B3 93 100 eh Phila&Erie 311:. 200 oh Leh Nov atk to 35f: 100 oh Reading R 544 100 ah do 355 i 200 al; do 560 531. k 200 oh do Its a 5 35:1100 sla llcatonvla R L5O 1414 400 eh do b6O 35,1: 100 eh Cataw Pf s3O ,38% . 100 eh Little Soh ft b 3 43' lOU eh do 1)60 3831 SECOVD BOARD. -- 100 i 600 all Sch Nv pfd Is h3O 1814 300 sh 1,011 Nv stk Its 35.1: [5OO ah Read R 54.09 lOU ah do gown 54!: 2(30 vh do b3O Ito 504' 11 tili I)tilaWill'o Div 47 OARDi. 100 eh Road R. s 5 54.56 353 Penn It Its 573: 200 eh do Its , 55 168 oh do 53 1000 Sun k Erie 7i; 2000 Oil ertoli k Alle River R lids 823,;" 2000, do Its 82 0 sit 24 & 2d St • 45 115 eh Cam&Aut Its 120 AFTER 4000 0 (J & A Rilds 6236 100 Pl,ll,4rErl 1,60 303 i leh 11 Con R W 2do 45 4 do 2dyo 443, Philadelphia Money Markel. Fninsy, Juno.3.—The plethora of monoy seeking in vestment in this marketehows no symptom of diminu tion at. present ) andlemiem find: great (Enmity in placing-thole-largo surplus- funds: at tat - per - cent: - en CIO I and tali percent. on prime discounts. The demand for cull loans is quite active and affords temporary eni. ploynient for Capital by reason of the active speculative movement in socks and the general advance in pricm, but the business wants just now are light beydnil lilt precedent, and hence the ext nano dullness prevailing in the discount market. , 'The Gold market continues (lull; with all the sales up to noon, between . - (b.vernment Bonds are quiet, but less firm, theugh the change is barely perceptible in prices, The Stock market is still marked by unusual activity, air yesterday's prices are well maintained. ',Uity 'Loans Iv( re quiet and steady, with sales at 100 for the note, Reading Railroad wag lean act lye, but sold Treaty at ',E4.31;,645i b. o. Camden and Amboy aol.l at 120 ; _Penn (Lida at ta7 —t] advance ; Lehigh Valley at 6810 ortbern Central at 45, and Philadelphia and . Erie at ,303'a30% b. er. In Canal shoran we notice sales of Schnylk preferred • -at d 9 and Lehigh at 3t' b. advance. , Banks were in request, with vales of Commerce at 58: Farmers' and Mechanics' at.. 122%. Central Bath:mai at 125. and Mechanics' at ln_Passesgerjtailway_etocks tho_only,saloa were in Bentonville at ' find ;Thirteenth and •Fifteenth Streets at 2234. Nee of Shamokin Coal glares brought 4U. 'illOssre.lP. haven & !trot lier.ri 0.40 booth Third street, make the followin,q ottotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States nixes of 1861. 117%0117A'; do. 462, 1123'a11.23,i; do. do. 1864.111.gia111%; do. do. ' 1866.. 113:1;a1114:ilo. do. 1565 . new. 113 3 ,4a114; do. do. - 1867,'E new. 71)4:1114U; do. 1868 do. 31274a11e1,“ - do: s's, 10.404,10834a10814:,U. S. 30 year 6 per cont. currency, 113a1134'; Due Compound - vfntareat Note,, 19; Gold, .114;441142i' 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad let,hl. Rads, 87010380; Control Pacific !railroad. 930 , 1940; Union Pacific Land Grants,7Boa79o . • , B. G. hartou Sznith &Co., bankers, 121 South Third stroet, quote' at 11.40 o'clock as follows : Gold, 1144". C. S. Sixes,lBBl, 117Y 4 a118; do. do. 5-20 e. 1862,1123.1a1124 do. do., 1844, 111lial11,4; do. do., 1865, /11),f,a111'4; do. do.; July, 1865, 113ria.314; do. do., 124.17. 114'"a11434; do. do., 1868,114a114'4; do. d0.,55, 10-40,1083,;a1083.4: do. do. Cur rency 6s, 113hallAi. • Jay Cooke & Co. quote Gbyernment secoritios._&e., to lay. as followa : United . States Go. 1881, 1173,ia116: 5 - 2 0 'e of 18c,2, 112?.;10,12h: do. 1864, Milian/3; ; do. 1865, 111.4,1 a lIT.; do. July, 1565. 113';a114;i; do. 1867, 114'4a110i;. do. 1858. 114a114'4; Ten-forties, 19Wa10874; Pacifies, /133E4013'i; Gold. 114. i. The following iv the Innovator, of flour and meal for the week ending Juno 2, 1870: Sorrels of Superfine. e -- 9,578 do. Condemned . de. " Condemned _57 Total • 9,r,85 Philadelplda Produce Market. FRIDAY, June 3.—The movements in Seed are of an un it-aperient character We quote Cloverseed at - -if7ttB; Timothy at .s7a7 to, and Flaxheed at 61 ZO per bushel. i There sno change In Quercitron Bark. We quota No. 1 at $27 per ton ; 100 cords Chestnut sold at $l6 per ton. The Flour market to Tory quiet, the inquiry being confined almost entirely to the wants of the home midi,. About RN barrels changed hands, mostly Extra Families. at e 5 2.5a6 25 foriow grads _and choice Spring Wheat ; ,$•5 50a0 25 for Pennsylvania, add 495 75a6 GO for Ohio, including some Fancy at Vag GO, and Extras at quiz, 25. No change .in Bye Flour Or Corn Meal. halal] sales of the former itt„ J 5 25. There lea firmer feeling In Wheat, and' more inquiry from the millers—sales 'of 2,ooobus prime Pennsylvania lied at xl Si to 35 per bus.; White ranges from fir 40 to 61 RI. • Rya is iteady at el 10 Corn is dull, and prices aro unsettled—valet; of Yellow at ill 07a1 ; Whitewt .191 14. and Western Mixed at $1.05. Oats are is iinnu4 deznaud,,EalerioLVtesittriLat DlL.and _PP.WII 3 /.1 - _ 'raffia at Whisky tsquiet 7 -sales of 100 ,b 1,18., wood , and Iron bound packages at -, 51 - 08. I narheita by Telegraph Special Thep/VA to the Plillo.Eveningßullttin.) Viaa.,..lune 3.12% P. M.—Cotton.ss-..Ttimmarloo difainorning ti+'aadull and unchanged on the spot, but the future is easier. Sales of about [OO baba. e quote as follows: Middling Uplands,, 2224' cents; Middling Orleans, Flour, Ac. —Receipts. 16,290 barrels. The market for eetern and State Flour is fairly active and a shade Miner. The demand Is confined chiefly to•the home trudo.though there lea good export defusing. The sales are 8,(.00 barrels at $4 75054 95 for Sour ; $4 25 -s4-75 tor N 0.2 ;$4 75a6 W lor anperfine;.s6 10a5-25 for Mate. Extra brands; ,$5 35a5 90 for State Fancy do : $5 Hat, 15 for Western Shipping Extras : C 12585.75 for . good to- choice. Sothic Wheat Extras; $5 35a7 for- Minnesota and 'lowa Extras; $5 3.5 06 75 for Extra Amber. Indiana, Ohio: and Michi gan; $4 65e4 - 75 for-Ohio, Indiana Superfine; $2 00a5 25 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); 65.45 a, 70 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 00a6 60 for 1% hoe Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: $6 76 aS febfor Rouble Extra do, do.; $6 19:47 19 for St. Louis Sinsle Extras; $7 10.8 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 00a10 Hi for Bt. Louie, Triple Extras ;5 40a8 90 for Ganesee.Extra brands,' Southern Flour Is dull and un changed. Salem of 300 barrels at *4 65a500 for Baltimore Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; eG 10.10 Oo for do. do. Extra and Family; $6 10a e 75 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; ioa6 29 for Richmond Country Superfine ; $6 Wats m for Richmond Country, Extra ; $6 00a 760 for Brandywine - $.5 20a5 90 for Georgia and —Trot:mace, Superfine: 46 HiaB - 50 - for --- 010. do: Extra and Family. Eye Flour Is,dul Sales of 150 bids. at $4 00 as tot for fine; ea 25a5 75 for su perfine and extra. thals.—lteceipts of Wheat, =O,OOO bushels. The market is dull and prices aro better. The demand is confined chiefly to home trade. The sales are— bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 =at 24, and No. 2 Chicago at $1 21 a 1 22. . Amber Winter at $1 32 a 1 35. Corp.—Receipts, 19.600 bushels. Tho market is dull andprices better. The damp and unsound demand is • confined chiefly to home trade. Sales 99,0.10 buehela Western at 96a$1 03 afloat. Common to prime and mixed-at $1 04a1 093 i. Oats dull and prices de,:idedly lower. halos 20.009 bushels i5t.620153 ; Choice at $1 09. Provisions—Thereccipts of Pork are 63 barrel's. There le a good jobbing demand at e..uk Ott for Dew Western Mess. -Luird—Receipts,— , pks. The market is quiet. Wetly Ma primateams[a NV Milky—Receipts. G7O barrels. The market is firm. —Wss-ofuotoWeatern-free-ab---$l-03a1-08 I By the American Press Association.] BALTudolx.June3 is dull. Fair to irocvi Cairo and Itlo at 10:4a12 ; Prime do. at 1.2fia123i ; duty paid 17 fur Fair to Good ; 1736x18 for Prime ; nifialfilf. _for . lota - The - vauticl re el. ['Cotton—Lower grades, are dell and weak. Good cotton firm ;Middlin at 22 ; Low Middlings at 21a.2114c.; Good to ordinary at 20.a203.,c.; Ordinary at 18a11331c. Sugars are firm for fair to aood - refining, at 94a9X, for grocery grade. ; Cuba atMalOß ; Porto Rico at PUB. 11 , 'Demerara, vaccum pan, ut 10344124. The prices for retin.N.l ent:ars are up 3: all round. Tie Provision markotis firm. and quotatiOnli are tan chapatti for Bacon. Bulk Heat—Sboulders at 121,ic.; sides at fie. fur Bib; 10.1aftIc w for Clear Rib. Lard is dull at-lfifialti7..i'c. Ness Pork St ;529 504130 per barrel, 111111 hisky is dull and nominal at el Dial 03 for wood and iron bound. Floor is dull and heavy, and priceg are nominally maintained. Falea. 6 , X) to 71A) bbla. - at 55ae51.2 for Superfine : 85 !oas 75 for Extra. Crain is dull and heavy. Wheat—Salem of 300 bnoo 3 ls of Red at 81 25a1 35. Corn—White 90; Yel low. SI lint 12. Rye, $:1 lint IS. Oats very weak at MaCAU rents. • 43-11ie-w-York-Illooey-Markre f Frew the .New Ybrk Herald of to-day.] TIT HI+DA Y. June 2—The - Government market was ktrong at the opening, in sympathy with the firmer tone of the gold market, but lieeame heavy at noon, on ae eeunt ot the large oflerini,:a to the government at the .`ub•Treatury. They lo.st this feeling later in the day, and i.leced strong at the highest prices of the day. Tic Foreign Exchange market was steady. and, after — the - wramers, ann. — Rated for tientirrental Ihe gold market wee strong but very dull. The ex treme fluctuation in the price way only a onarter per nt. The large shipment of specie to-day had little ef fect. The Nurnther exporter specie s4;eme to have been discontinued. while the operators for a decline' are eel ling quite confidently on the outcome of thirty-five mil. liows of gold from the Treasury a few weeks hence in payment of the July interest on the public debt. In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three per cent. MI - carrying to flat for borrowing, rip , Hermann. for Europe, took out $'400,000 in opecies3so.ooo in gold Lary and S !0,000 in oil ver. REFRIGERATORS, &C REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. ..\- KEARNS, No. 39 NORTH:In - NTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE sp24th s to 3nirp MEDICINAL THE --UNIVERSITY . MEDICINES Are the Favorite Prescriptions of the New York Medical University. RELIABLE REMEDIES of a. highly Scientific char acter, designed for, the cure of all diseases. TIIEY ARE STANDARD, having, during many 5 ears, been thoroughly tested In an extensive practice in New York. ' They are taken in sepal' doses. They are pleasant.' to tho taste.l Theie'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 haw, no ONE CURE 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 BOOK sent free to any address. A COMPETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance. MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. Sold at the Philadelphia Brahch, N. F. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut Sts. JOSEPH C. HARROI,D.. raY7 s to th ldtrp EARTH CLOSETS. THE EARTH = = CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their Office and Salesroom TO • W. G. RHOADS', 1221: MARKET STREET [Ol3 th a 26trpg, fIOTTOisT.-168'' — '13ALES Cf..)TTON W labeling from '.fitonmer "Wyoming, from Savannah', Ga.. and for anlo :by COCHRAv , RUSSELL & Chestnut street. ~. , . .. .. . . ..., ~. . ..:. .. . . .Pit1.LA...E1'4k...1,1i-A.t:E*..g-51X,4!..-t-i'..)iii.1.4T11.4......i.EiT..)).A.1?'...;-:•--i'17*.k._.8';..18/O:-.. THIRD EDITION. -_-._-BY- TELEGRAPIL'- WASHINGTON. THE INCOME TAX An Interesting Debate in the Fiouse The Tax Reduced to Three Per Cent. Two Thousand Dollars Exempted Amendment to• the Tax Bill FROM WASHINUTON. The -Tax , Bill--Debate on the Ineome-Tatt- Amount of Exemption: Wasnitvorox, June 3.—Great interest was manifested in the debate on the income tax , section of the Tax bill, to-day, and when the House assembled there was an unusually large attendance of members. Some time was spent in deciding how the amendment should be voted upon, whether the amendment re lating to the tax should first be con . sldered, or Mr. Beck's amendment,: to tax the interest • on Government boncli, which was pending at the adjournment last Tt waSfiliallyagrOd - 10 — ConsIder - the House amendments:zelating to the income tax first. The first vote was on the amend ment of Mr. Cox, to reduce the tax to three per cent., and this was agreed to by a vote of 115 ayes to 78 nays. The second arnendment,_ - t - Cfrx tae amount - 6f - exemption at twenty five hundred dollars. was not carried, and then by a vote of 138 ayes to 52 nays, the "House fixed the Amendment - of exemption at two thousand-dollars instead of fifteen hun dred dollars, as agreed upon by the Ways and Means CoMmittee. General !Schenck's Amendment to the - lax Hill. General Schenck's amendment, which he proposes offer as an a.dditional section to the Tax bill, referring to tariffs was printed this morning. It fixes the duty on tea at 20 cents per pound; coffee of all kinds at 4 cents; raw and Muscovado sugar at 2 cents ; certified sugar at 2 2 cents ; refined sugar, stove - dried, in leaf, lump, crushed, powdered, or granulated, 4 cents per pound ; on jute butts, ten dollars per ton : on iron in pigs, seven dollars per ton ' • on scrap iron of every description, six dollars per ton; on steel railway bars, one and one-half cents per pound : and on all railway bars made in part of esteel, one and one-quarter - cents per pound, provided A 4 that metal converted, east or made from iron by the Bessemer or pneumatic process, of whatever de scriptions, shall be ehassed as steel. The free-list as annexed to the Tariff bill reported from the Ways and Means Com mittee is also linchided in Mr. Schenck's amendment: Mr. Schenck will, it is under stood, refuse to allow any debate on his amend ment or to permit amendments to be offered, but ask for a vote on it exactly as drawn up. NEW YORH-FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Dull and Steady— Governments. Dull and Lower---Stocks Firm and Steady. [By the American Breen Amociationj NEW YORE, WALL STREET, June""3;:: , :,roon. —Money is easy at 3 to 4 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange is steady at 1091 for prime bankers' 60-days' bills. Gold is dull and steady at 114ta1l4i. Government bonds are.dull, and about lower. Southern- State securities are firm. New Tennessees at 38/ ; old do. at till. The stock market is firm and steady, with a fair business doing. New York Central at 101 ; Reading at 1082 ; Lake Shore at 811 : Northwest at 83; do. Pref'd at 90l • Rock to r 0 04 • i . a 41 • Pacific Mail a ; Cantoß at 69 ; Boston, Norfo Erie at .74 arli. There have been sellers at GI. NEW YORK, WALL STREET, June 3, 1 P. id. —Governments bonds continue dull at per cent. lower. Stocks remain firm. Read.ng advanced to 1090109 i. Pacific Railway Mort- gages mu a . tor entry an. ia for 'Unions. lINEN_STORE r -d) 828 Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Snits. Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents. Buff Linens, 25 cents. Fine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cambrics. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Beautiful goods at $1 00chefs—every letter the alpTuthet'. -- Special Bargains in Lacties , and Gents' Handkerchiefs. (OFFERING MACHINES THE CLIMAX, ADAMS, - • KNOX, OSBORNE, MANDRELL and CLARK'S. A Full Assortinent. RANGING IN PRICE FROM Eight to Fifteen Dollars. ISAAC S. WILLIAMS & CO., No. 728 MARKET STREET, Fourth Howie below Eighth Strbet;rbiladelphla. Established A. 111.1804. _yety3l to 3t rp§ PMITS ,TURPENTINE. 322 BARRELS SkJ g-1 Spirits Turinila° now landing , from oteamor , "Pio neer," from Wilmington, N. and for _solo 'by 00011. RAN, RUSSELL 111.Ctiestwat stroet, -- 2:15: O'Clook. Later. FOURTH -EDITION . • EUROPEAN NEWS. The Fenian L'xoitement in. England ZI RUMORS OF AN OUTBREAK Precautionary Meagmres More Greek Brigands Captured Trial of the French Conspirators Emancipation, of Slaves in the Spanish Colonies. - FROM EUROPE. [By the American Preen Association.) ENGLAND. The renlans..-Eumara of an Outbreak.- -- Precautionary ilivuntrea of the-Gloteln= LONDON, June 3, 2 P. M.—The - Admiralty authorities have become seriously alarmed by rumors of a design 'of the Feniaris to make a simultaneous attack upon the great dockyards and arsenals throughout England. Aroused to the unseen_danger t _the_ Government _has taken steps for-the immediate strengthening of the garrisons at all the great naval depots The Fenian organization is known to have extensive ramifications throughout England, and-the-ra ew- secret-agents-have-assisted-i n=thcr detection of multifarious lodges and meeting places of the Brotherhood. At all yaids the guards have been doubled and all things put in readiness to repulse any attack. The utmost precautions have been taken- against surprise, and-any attack would only result in a fearful loss of life to any assailants. At Devouport or Plymouth Naval Arsenal, Portsmouth and Chatham Dock Yards and Woolwich Arsenal extraordinary measures of precaution have been taken, looking to an an ticipated attack, and the patrols warn away all near approach. The conspiracy is most formidable in its nature, and from reliable information in pos session of the Government, the leaders of the Fenian Brotherhood contemplated an out break, followed by an attack upon the arsenals and-naval depots coincident-witti-the raid upon Canada by the American branch of the or ganization. - All 'the preparations were diligently made by the conspirators to this end, but the signal failure of the Canadian foray deterred the leaders from inaugurating their destructive work and their projected demonstrations is believed to have been abandoned, the plans of the conspirators having been betrayed by some of their companions. The Govern ment-has thus come into possession of all the details of the plot, the objective - polrits of attack, &e. The disclosures have created great excitement and some incredulity. !t is belie that the leaders, having failed in their former attempts, have only arranged this as a base to create a sensation and disturb_ and excite painful apprehensions in the public mind. GREECE. Capture of Brigands. ArnExs, Jnne 3. Several more brigands have been captured, aud, after a short investi gation, they were sentenced to execution, and were beheaded. FBANCE. Trial of Conspirators. PARIS, 2 P. M.—The Chamber of jtitlgment of the High Court of Justice has been convened for the purpose of trying pri soners already accused of complicity iu the assassination conspiracy against the Emperor. The Court proposes to issue indictments • , 44, - i4—now_i duress awaiting judgment. SPAIN. Emancipation of Slaves MADRID, June 3.—The debate upon the proposition introduced a few days since into the constituent (.3ortes providing_ _for the manumission of sl Ives in--the Span-is: colonies will shortly be resumed. It is proposed by the majority that the emancipation be gradual, and the work of freeing the enslaved shall be completed within the ensuing sixty years. - IRELAND. The Prince of liral . en to. Change Ms Pince of Abode. LBLIN, June# , ' 2 P. 14.--It is known, on competent authority, that the Prince of Wales, through his agents, has been in negotiation with several landed proprietors for the pur chase of an eligible estate, with a view of tix ing a permanent residence in this country. The best confirmation of these rumors is found in the fact that the negotiations have been concluded, and that the Prince has de finitely fixed upon a desirable site, and will shortly commence the erection of his future royal residence. Financial and Commercial. Lo now, June 3, 2 P. M. Consols for money, 026; do. for account, 936. U. S. Gov ernment bonds are quiet; issue of 1862, sug ; 1865'5, 88 t 3 ; 1867'5, 906. Erie Railway, 18i. Il linois Central, 110. Atlantic and Great West ern, 2.9 g. LIVERPOOL, June 3,2 P. M.—Cotton is dull. Sales of 8,000 bales. Quotations are un changed. • California - Wheat at ilOs ;-"Winter do. at 9s. 46. Spring do. at 13s: 6d: Flour at 21s. 3d. Corn at 295. 3d: Beef, 116 s. Pork, 102 s. 6d— Cheeses 68s. 6d. Lard, 68s, 6d. Tall O w -, 445. Palus, June 3 2, P. M.—Rentes 74f'. 62e,and firm. FROM WASHINGTON. The Tux Bill (Special riempatch to the Phila. Evening Belletin.l WASHINGTON, June" 3.—After disposing of the Income Tax bill the House proceeded to vote on the other amendments to the general bill. A number,, , unimportant in their character, were agreed to without division, but one °tiered : by Mt. Holman to tax the in terest and income , accruing front all boudi, notes and other securities of the United States at a rate of ten per cent. was not agreed to, the yeas being 41.1 to 128 nays. [By the Ameneau Brews Aekluchttiou.l Appointrite4t. WA SHINnTON, June 3.—SuperVisor Wal- -- cott Hamlin has just been appointed in Mace of Harrison, resigned. He has been assigned to the diStriet comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. The Treasury Warrants drawn during the month of May were a.. 4 fob and miscellaneous War...,... . . ..... . ..... Navy Interior, The above:Jnounts do not i halide the pay ments on account 'of the inteiest on the re demption:of:the Tinhlic (It hp t '; r! The Treasury.balaaces vary but' lithe from the txbibit blade in the public debt statement on-the first instant. Personal. Supervisor Dwyer, of Southern Ohio, i., in ; (By the American Pr eu Associatfon . .l • EOUTY•FIRST CONGRESS. . , , Second Session. . ) O ..W.ASHINGTON,, JllllO 3. ScrlATn:-.A large number of _ memorials Werifieceited for of theincome tax. 'Mr. Kellogg introduced a resolution autho ,rizing the appointment of a Committee of five, to consider the subject of redeeming the alluvial lands, on the lower Mississippi Valley from overflow-by a perfect system - of levetia; .With authority to appoint is clerk, and to con tinue their investigations during the recess of Congress, and to report by a bill or otherwise. Agreed,to. Mr. Osborn introdueed - a bill to build - alight. house at-Baynes Point, in the St. Joseph's river, in the State of Florida. Referred. 3:00 O'olOok. - - - Mr. Morton presented a resolution, adopted yesterday by a meeting of the Israelites at Indianapolis teferring to the recent massacre of the Jews Bourneha, and asking that the President immediately interfere to save those people from further persecution. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution request ing the President to furnish any information in posseision of the State Department in rela tion to the same subject. Mr. Sumner thought it was due in the interest of humanity that all the facts should be known: Mr. Sprague said it would be . found on One - Land that these ;l'ewislii people had possessed -them Selves of nearly all the land - and 'trade' of . that principality, while on the. other, hand there was a large population that were poor, and robbed of their legitimate occupations by these people. There was food for contempla tion in such a condition of things, not only there_but_as_represented in our country. The resolution was agreed.to. Y'IOUSE Beaman, from . the.Committee on Appropriations, reported back. the bill to supply the deficiencies for compensation and mileage of members, and moved 'the House concur in the Senate amendments ap propriating one million dollars for expenses in • the collection of customs and twenty thou sand-for s r ecial -- cqunsel. - Agreed - to:: -, Yeas; -- .141 r. Beck submitted a resolution declaring the profound regret of the House in relation to the violation of the great principle of re ligious liberty in the province of Roumania, anctdeno:unclist r ,f - tice persecution of the - Jews - therein. . Mr.Bchenck thought the House should await further advices - before Lading action, and - he therefore' moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Agreed to. Mr. Butler - (Mass.), from the Committee on Reconstruction, rose to a question of privilege and moved to put on its passage the House bill with the Elenate amendments for the_re conStruction of Georgia. ' • - The Chair decided the prlx-ilege _of the Re construction Committee did not take pre cedence of the Internal Tax bill reported from the Committee of , Ways and Means, now pending in the House. - - He put the question whether the House would Vit aside that Special order and take up the Gebrgia bill, and It was decided negatively. The Internal Tax bill was then resumed, and the _House proceeded to vote on the 'various amendments to sections relating to the income tax. • Mr. Cox's aniendment - ,reducing - the - tat frOtii - five per cent, to three per cent., was adopted -115 yeas to 76 nays. Mr. Hale's amendment, exempting incomes under two thousand dollars, was adopted -1 138 yeas to 52 nays. r.Judd's amendment,striking out the tax on sales of live stock, grain, &c., was rejected -75 yeas to 112 nays. Mr. Finkelnberg's amendment, providing that the amount exempted for house rent shall not exceed five hundred dollars was adopted-. Yeas 95, nays 38. Mr.-Potter's amendment, discontinuing the _income tax_after the_year_lB7o--was-rojected-__ Yeas 72,nays 106. Mr. inans's amendment, taxingldirldends and interest on bonds, &c., three per cent., was rejected without division. Mr. 'Gartleld's amendment exempting a trade, business or profession carried on by persons residing outside of the United Stales was rejected. Mr. Woodward's substitute taxing United States bonds five per cent., whether held in 1 this country or abroad, was rejected. Nils:mm.lx,, June 3.—lntense excitement was created in the Legislature, yesterday, by the discussion of a resolution repudiating the oils—and—coupons—illugall —issued—to— railroad companies. It is thought the reso lution will be adopted to-day: It is regarded as an entering wedge to others that will soon follow, which will involve the action of Gov. Seater, and may possibly lead to his impeach ment. - The Comptroller yasterday refused from the 6 k-intutratice-Uom-pany, to 1 tit, • • ' •.7 bonds of the State issue to the Mineral Home and Pacific Railroad Companies on the ground that the rewas a bill pending directing their re jection. A resolution instructing the Comp troller and Treasurer to refuse the bonds or cou pons on payment of indebtedness to the State by any Railroad Company, pending the ac tion of the Legislature on the act repealing the law allowing railroad companies to retire their debt in the bonds of •any series, was in tro'duced. Pending its discussion the House adjourned. LOUISVILLE, ~Tune 3.—Jacob Frank, a po liceman, has entered a suit for libel against the Cononercio/, of this city, laying damages at $lO,OOO. IMPORTANT AnnEsT.—Jacob Ream, who represents himself as a detective in the secret service, was arrested, last night, on a warrant issued by Ald. Cahill, charged with robbing a man named Stoll of $4OO. Ream and an accom plice wanted to play the bundle game, repre senting that they had a quantity of counter feit money. When seen by the party,he would not!have it. They then seized him and took the money. The flash notes he succeeded in keeping. The prisoner will have a hearing this afternoon. BATMNG "FOR FVMALES.= The r bathing -, rooms at the Northern Soup House, North Fourth street, above Brown street, are now open, under the care of a Committee of ladies, claily;oxcept Sundays, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., where warm and cold baths can be obtained by women and children, free of charge. About 10,000 baths are annually taken at these rooms, many of the recipients being persons employed at sewing and other sedentary pur suitS. LOUISVIL:IE and NASHVILLE R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE "7"8: Having sold our first lot of $1500090009, We beg to announce we have bought a limited amount which we aro prepared to offer at 90 And Accrual Interest front April let added. WE ALSO OFFER, Colebrookdale First Mortgage 6's, • ..Fre e from alt taxes. - : • AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage, Pre, • Free from all taxes. • • Both gutiranieed, Principal and Interest, by the ~'l~ilatleip is" and Reading Railroad Co. Dts IF? IEXI IA l iarirErta - ttrif 61) • $4,646,095 46 454,720 01 2,10,082 90 . 673,:191 90 $12,049,-2E9 27 T)1135V..---91' CASKS ME W L O', NOAND 'froi;) vt,litnor lor byCPCIIRAN, 111/*SELL, Ar CO., 111 Cli lout btrrii!. FROM THE_ SOUTH. [By the American Prese Association.) TENN ESSEE. Issue of Illewd BouolLs ILENTITCKY Libel Suit. CITY BULLETIN. 111ATEMUL19. UTHOLSTERT citErroNNES CHAMBER DECORATIONS, WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE , CITRTA.INS, New and Special Pafterne. I. E. W.A.IRAVEN, MASONIC BALL, '_N0,719-OBEESTNITT—STREk t - FINANCIA.I6. FREE FROM U. S. TAXES. Eight per cent: per annum in Gold. perfectly Safe Investment. FIRST MORTGAGE HINDS Of the Issue of 5 ,9 ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, Issued in - denominations of $l,OOO and 8500; Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with ki:lnterest payable.lsth Angus _andlisth_rebruary, in New_York,l f ondon or Frankfort, free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only °n it completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of 813,503"70 per mile.. Earnings in excess of its lia bilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST and MOST NATURAL °SEEM' FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS TB E CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT KEARNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING-WITH_THE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY. Capital Stock of the Co., $10,000,000 Land Grant, pronounced e-of - - - - 8,0410,001 First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000 The remaining" portion, of this---Loan in currency. Can be had at the Coins pany's Agencies in New York or Boston ; In New York, Wanner dc Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W. P. Converse dc Co., No. 54 Pine Street. In Boston, of E. Rol lins 'liters° d: Bro., No. 27 State Street. --r Pamphlets, Maps and all information can be obtained at either of the above named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Inves tors is particularly invited to those Secu rities. 'We are satisfied they are all that could ho desired, anti unhesitatingly re commend them. TANNER & CO., Fiscal Agents. 49 Wall Street, New York, AV. P. CONVERSE & CO., Commercial Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York. Je314,11 BONDS OF A - DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY. We offer for sale a limited amount of LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE It. R FIRST MORTGAGE At Ninety and Accrued Interest from April I. The above bonds aro issued on a . road that coat about double the minima, of the mortgage, and thathas a P AID IN CAPITAL STOCK. BEHIND THE BONDS OF NEARLY NINE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, upon which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS OF I , IIOM 7 to 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM have been regularly paid. The net eivrolugs or the road last year were over . $1,000,000. The gross .earilingS of the first six months of this year show un ineiease of THIRTY PER CENT. above cor responding six' months lam year. This is caused by the immense business the cicaupany.is'aloing-7morn freight offered . than they can carry.. The money procured from_ tbssabonds bats been used. to purchase feeding roadsanni to add needed facilities for moving friAght. We would call the attentima of inYestors to these bonds, us they tiroissued by ati old Company with a large stock capital. which bas demonstrated its ability to pay its lhtbilit les and make moue). ; 'l7itif::XEL SA' 00.. No. 3 fioisth Third Street. in) 20 f m w If si, JAMES S. NEWBOLD l SON, BILL Hutt It S AND GENERAL) I.IN A I. GENTS. r-Inlrri: J 26 tilt BTU SECOND STBRET $19,500,000 ,=EII accrue(
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