EVENING= The PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN is published daily, Sundays excepted, at —IIIJIiL-ETIN BIIILDING, 607 Chestnut_lStreet,. The 'EVENING BULLETIN iS Served by carriers, ed 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 /lye Cents per month. ' PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Saturday, June 4, 1870. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EvENING But, Liam sent to t em, will — please — send - their - mi dress to the office. Price by mail, '75 cents per month. THE INCOME TAX OIITMAGE. The people of the country will not be satis fied with the action of the 'House of Repre . sentatives upon the Income tax. By a large majority yesterday it was agreed to reduce the tax to three per cent., to increase the exemp ' tion to two thousand dollars, and to fix the allowance for house rent at- five hundred dol lars. In his speech in opposition to the new arrangement yesterday, Mr. Myers estimated' -that the net amount that could be •secured from this tax would be eighteen millions; other authorities estimate it at from thirteen millions to fifteen millions of dollars. Sup posing:Mr. Myers' figures to be correct, and taking the estimate of Mr. Boutwell that our - receipts for this year will be one hundred and - two millions in excess of expenditures, we find that even with the eighteen millions income tax, and the reduction of the - thirty-four millions provided for by the new tax bill, deducted from Mr. Boutwell's excess, we still have fifty millions surplus funds to devote to reduction of the debt. It is entirely unnecessary to attempt to demonstrate that the people of the country will be satisfied with an administration and a policy which suc ceeds in paying a great debt at the rate of fifty __millions of dollars a year. It is equally certain that people who have to bear this ours en o Income tax will have legitimate cause for coin plaint if eighteen millions of dollars are wrung from them by an inquisitorial system, merely to enable Mr. Boutwell to cancel that much more of the debt every year. It is cruel, unjust . —and.seandalous that we should be compelled to pay this tax when there is absolutely no neces sity whatever for. its existence. The alteration of the law effected yesterday Is in the nature of a compromise. It seems to be based upon a conviction that the people are opposed to the income tax because of the size of the payments required ; and it under takes to redress this grievance by reducing the amounts of these payments. The truth, how ever, is, that this remedy does not reach the true source of discontent: The principal ob jection to the income tax, as we have said many times, is, that it is unequal and unjust in its operations; that the cost of its collection is ilia of all prellertionto the paltry results; and and that it is of an offensive nature, giving -government officials a right to pry into the private business of citizens ani to exercise harsh and cruel authority over them. The ieople-tlemand-that-this_taxiand_its_o_aZis:ap purtenances shall be removed entirely, and Congress has no right to refuse this request. We believe the t prnicipal motive for the reten tion of the tax is, that if supplies Congressmen with places for their friends, and with sturdy suppor ers w io will fight theiHaattles - for - theM in their districts. They have the same induce ment to vote against the abolition of this iniquitous business as they have to oppose a civil service bill. The representatiVes from large cities, where the tax is most oppressive, find safety in doing as the sufferers demand; those who represent country districts have a smaller pressure brought to bear against them, and they retain their control of the machinery which keeps them in power. In this extremity we might turn to the Senate and ask for re lief; but we have very little to hope from the sense of justice of a body which refuses to - heed the demand of the country that it shall surrender the franking privilege, which costs annually about one-third of the amount that will be produced by the income tax under the new arrangement. Our only hope is, that President Grant will veto the bill, and give us the chance of its not passing by a two-thirds majority. T hose portions of the funds given by the p 06.1. Irish to the Fenians, which are not wasted on silly raids on the Canadian border, are - consumed in litigation- among - . the-leaders:- in New York the suit of O'Mahoney against Lawlers, involving a part of the Fenian funds .entrusted to Belmont & Co., and which has been before the court during the past year in almost every possible shape, on almost every conceivable motion, was up again yesterday in the Superior Court, before Judge - McCann, on an application for counsel fee to the receiver. The motion was opposed, but the court held that as a great amount of litigation was in volved, and as $2,500 bad been allowed to two of the parties for their counsel, a similar amount was proper for the receiver, and was so ordered. So there go five thousand dol lars, in one pile, just at the beginning of .what the Judge calls a great amount of. litigatioh. By the time a decision is reached, probably not a penny of the fund will be left for the liberation of Ireland. The • friends of Spain in this country will t learn, with deep regret, that a majority of the Cortes Committee on the Abolition of Slavery are in favor of the postponement of complete nancipation of slaves in the colonies fur sixty years : if the Cortes accepts from the Coin -• 'Mace a report giving practical effect to this opinion, the action will du more to excite popu lar sympathy for the t: uhan rebels among AMericans than any cydier thing could do. It was extremely 1111 W 111:0 Spain did not de cree-the-emancipatiamtif _it_ , _•__slaves_antl-the ex , .tensiottof its own liberal laws in the coloni;•s immediately 'after the overthrow of Isabulta, The rebellion"in Cuba is attributable entirely to, neglect to perform the Litter actof justice; and ff the slaves are to be kept in b0n:1 54 ,,, siety years longer, the perpetration:of such all oul- BULLETIN. rage against humaiiitfand - the Spirit Of zationi will certainly -insure- the , .interference of_ otir Government, sooner or later, between the oppressors and the oppressed. The affairs of the Mutual Life Insurance Company-of New-York have lately- been thor-_ onehly-examined -by the State-Superintendent of New Y(iik. The cafd of 0: Ratchford Starr, the General Agent, printed in another column, gives some extracts from the report made on the subject.. Be declares that, after the most thorotigh investigation, not one dollar is dis covered to have been lost by the embezzlement, defalcation or breach of trust of any officer or trustee. In a company doing such an enor mous business this is a remarkable fact, and it must strengthen the confidence felt in it by the policy-holders and the public. • Buirting:lrborow & Co., AuctiOneers, Nos. 232 and 234 - larket street, will hold during next week the following important sales. On Monday, June 6, at 10 o'clock, on foul' months' irridit,-EgiLluts-li'rengli Dry . Goods,...including lines of Paris Dress Goods, Silks. Shawls. Loco Slutwl7ltotomlear - Parasol• Cover s, &e..; 75 pieces colored and Mack Crepe, line Iswiss-Mulls.3o o pieces colored Tarlatanii,oo 'canes Umbrellas and Parasols; also, Flowers, GlOvag, - Em— broideries, Trimmings. Ties, Canton Fans, Notions, &c.,• alno, 600 cartons of rich Bonnet and Sash Ribbons, of two well-known importations. On Tue=day, , June 7, at 10 o'clock, an font months' credit, 2,000 cases Boots, Shoes, Traveling Bags, Hats, Caps. die. Oti Thursday, june 9, at 10 o'clock on four months' credit, 90(Ipackages aud lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Tricots, Doe; skins, 11 °lions, Fancy Coatings, Italians, Satin de Chenes, Vestings, Sc. Also,Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts,llo - Clovs, 101 oop and Balmoral Skirts, Sowings, TleE, White Goods, Umbrellas, &c. Also, 176 packages Cot ton and Woolen Domestics. (In Friday. June 10, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Voitition, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Corpotinas,.oil Cloths, !Battings, &ei NEW PUBLICATIONS Published This Day 1. THE ILIAD OF HOMER Trapslated WO Eng Hob Blank , Verse. By Witr.inid (2.1. , 1.1./N BRYANT. Vol. 2, completing the Work Uniform with L•NGINI,LOW'S DANTE. Tinted paper, bevelled boartg.4lltlop;-$0 to, .The two. volumes la Half Calf, kf 20 00.. The first volume of Mr. Bryant's translation of Homer's Iliad has been received with very remarkable favor. The. general verdict of competent critics is expressed in the indrpendent, which says : "America May fairly claim to have produced the standard English translation of Ho mer. William Cullen Br)drit's is a version alike for this academy and for the people. Any one who, knowing no word of Greek, has made himself master of this transla tion, is qualified to judge of Bonier, not merely 11 , 1 story-teller, but us a pool ; and has filled his mind with the spirit, the grandeur,lhe beauty, aost even the melody, of the greatest epic poem of all timlme." I. THE ENGLISH NOTE-BOOKS Of NATUANIRI, ITANVTIIORN I 3. 2 vols7Ttimo. tforforro - With HAW7IIOIINE'i Worms. 4'4 00. The contents of these volumes are entirely new, no portion of them haNing ever been printed before. They relate Hawthorne 'a experiences, observations and fan cies in England and Scotland • they contain a very full and interesting account of his life as American Consul at Liverpool ; they give his impressionti'M persons pro minent in politics and • literature, whom he met in Lon don ; and describe with admirable clearness and preci sion-the_Englith University towns, Every page bears the impress of Hawthorne's-peculiar and unsurpassed charm of style. 111. SAXE'S POEMS. Hightette Edition. 1 vol. 16mo. gl 50 This tasteful, popular and complete edition of Baxe's potans contains nearly twenty pieces not included in any previous edition. -Its fullness, style and price will make it peculiarly acceptable to the nosts who admire the con- summate 'cuing %. nh which Mr. Saxe blends exquisite humor and genuine poetry. * n ` For sale by all "Bookh rs. Sent postpaid of re ceipt of price by the Publishers, FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston Just Published. I. Bound Down; or, Life and its Possi Unties. A NOVEL. BY ANNA M. FITCH. 12mo. TTv. 16-1 11. Rougegorge, and other Short Stories. By BlLlTitit Prescott Spofford. Alice Cary, Lucy 11. Hooper, Jane 0. Ateitin, A. L. Wister, and others. Bve. With Frontispiece. Paper cover. 50 cents. A Reply to John Stuart Mill on the Subjection-of_W_omeu 12mo. Fine cloth. $1 25. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, poem ge paid,upou receipt of the price by the Publiehere, J. B. LIPPINCO'fT & CO., 7i5 and 717 Market SL, Philadelphia. re 4 VRA\FELERS' GUIDE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES. CHANGE OF HOUR. On and after Monday, Juno Gth, 1870, The train now leaving WEST PHILADEL 7iI. PHIA 1.20 I'. M. log Now York, will leave at 12.4.3 P. W.lll. GIATZ.IIEIt, Agent. PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1870. jot 2t§ CONFECTIONERY . THE DAINTIEST SWEETEST PRESENTS, TUE Chocolate and Confectionery an - tzfacturecl by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor.Twelfth and Market Streets. je4 MTV§ ' riErST IN 4G- I-I Co S ' A VIII ST-CLASS HOTEL. EIIItOPEAN PLAN. Loc,lt ion unsurpassed, heing nom. Union Sonsre, lailta. 'el Theatre, and A. T titowart's up-town store. iiItOADW AY AND TWELFTH ST.. NEW YORK G. I'. 11ABLOW, Proprietor. jet e NV 3114 PATENT COMMODE. FOR THE BED-ROOM. THE LATEST INNOVATION . GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, oR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Collllllode IlerllpiPB about tho 8111110 aH nu ordinary Ottoman. It is lourisoincly uphobitcrol and motly math, oilud walnut and othor hard W,OIIN beim lined in its COTIFt ruet ion. It is a most useful and orna• mental article of furniture, Riot no hoiriehold ix roplt( ithout UllO. For itivalhbi they aro particularly Uokir able. They arukil i a; ;E l by l NM( C. NTONE at CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STRICEt. m y 23 ;Miry C"\ -y RETAILING AT WHOLESALE pricer—Saddipryi IlaruoNa awl }forgo Guar of Loiat KNE.4)3I3', .1120 _ptruNt., r ing 1p thy dint. 4? PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, SAITY;RDAY, I IUNI' 4, 1870. HOT ELS No ors.. now attempts to compete with the great Clothing Establishment of Wanamalier SfErown, at the confer of Sixth and Market streets; 'Well known as Ook flail Oak Ball Oak 1101 • — lt eurpasees all-others. - Ist—For ite immenee and comploteßnilding reir Please compare with any house of the . _ Mr Kind in the United States. 2d—For tie immense aseorhnent,; i • gtir - Larger than in most all the -other Houses - gri" Combined. . 9d—For its Vast Bales. ' • 07 - Some have been curious enough to examine SO - Government returns and amazed gEir'To find our sales four times as beat as 17GrOther large houses. 9th—For its immense advantages in purchasing the materials. KarA. T Etewart & Co., and other largo houses SCrWill certify that we are the largest KO'Clothing buyers in the U. S. • sth—For selling goods lower than others can afford ; Br By buying cheaper and malting larger Bales, we can afford to sell for Mir Lower profits. 1--ttly—Foullstantial,--'honest-maatcrials_aral careful make; 13Igr-We keep.cloeo watch on the making an Sponging, and guarantee satisfaction with lag'Every garment. Our Stock at. the present time embraces $400,010 worth of Clothine; and we will be•nlad to show it to any who are credulous or interested, and always take pains to show visitors, whether they come to purchase or not. 19ir The most popular articles just now are our 8 Suits, calved at $l2 elsewhere. Coat .... $3 50...C0at...53 50....C0at.....53 50 Pant5.....2 75....Pant5...2 75....Pant5...2 75.... Pa ta t5....2 75 Vest 1 75.... Vest 1 76..-. Vest 1 75.... Vest 175 sboo $BOO $BOO $B OO Cheviot Suite, $9 60, $ll 00, $l2 00, $l5 00, $lB 00. Caesiniere Suits, $6 60,31000;31 2 50, $l4 00, up to $25. black:Butts, $l5 vo up to $50.00. •-•- •• • • White Marseilles and Duck Vests, $2 00 up to It Le. full line of popular towel vests. Blue Flannel Coats. _ _ Alpaca Coats by tho thousand. • Linen Coats bYttratbonsand. Boys' Jackets and Pants all on first floor', So as to save trouble to-ladies. Children'a Garibaldi Suite; allow as slt 00. We will be pleased to show strangers or citizen great bargains we are now able to give our customers because of large rue chases from bankrupt inanalactwers W ANAMI AKER - dt, - snowx,_ WAN AMAILER & BROWN, OAK Li ALL, • . OAK HALL, Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets. Southeast corner Sixth awl Market streets. STOP THE CAR! LET ME OUT ! say! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car this minute V __ALl3lLatl,hesa4 ruer in a minute, sir!" " No matter, I don't want to go to the corner I want to stop here, right here!" " What's the matter With the man?" " Matter ? Why matter enough, sir ! Don't you‘dee ?, I can't afford to go past the GREAT BROWN HALL with such a notice as that staring me in the face." ' - What notine"" SF by don't you see ? Read it r "A nice. Woolen StiitiorTen Dollars !" " Whoa! Whoa! 'Let's go and see it !" Il_r- And the conductor and all the passen gers get out at. ROCEHILL WILSION'S. And every man of thein buys a TUN DOLLAR SUIT. And they all subscribe to make up ten dollars for a Suit for the driver. ll_r - After which they drive of; drying they go, Hurrah for the. Ten Dollar Suits OF - _ etOaUMCWII4Y REFRIGERATORS, &C i It FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. KEARNS, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, ap2B-the to 3mrp DOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, & (OFFERING MACHINES THE CLIMAX, it/DAXS, KNOX, A Evan Assortment. RANGING IN PRICE FROM Eight to Fifteen Dollars. SAAC S. WILLIAMS & ' CO., No. 728 MARKET STREET, Fourth house below Eighth Street, Philadelphia EPti►Ulislled A. D. 1504.. tny3l tit the 3t rp§ K ING-WASHER—The best Washing Machine extant. 1 fyou want your Washing done in two hours, pur chase a KING WASHER. N othing the RING WASllER—cheap, durable and effective. • miranteed to give eatisfaetion—the great KING WASHER.. W neLlugg made easy and economical by using the ILINQ A ggregate number of KING WASIIER4 sold in lesn than three months—ONE THOUSA r 4 I) . nay suds cannot OVAL pu from the KING WASTER. andy, neat, effectiv4Hand tlysirable—itith KING wAstiEn. E Very family should have a KING WASHER. It - beyond all competitors is the great -KING WASHER. J. IL COYLE ds . CO.. Dealers in Wooden Ware, Arc., No. LIS MARK ET Street, Are the General Monts =_— CANE CHAIRS my 6 3mrp9 BUSINESS ESPAT3T.ISITED !•••••5(.4111-YLICR & ARMSTRONG, Ipulertakere,l B2l German n town avimuo 8 and le ttlret. ..ii;./.1.•§0110100, - • ipl4.lyrp3j. ~B...4ln3aanuna Oak Hall. Oak Hall. Oak Hall. BELOW KROH; EAST SIDE OSBORNE, HANDRELL and CLARK'S. For P3mumor liouscH GRIFFIVIA: PAGE, 1004 .A.rell tltrret ROBBING, CLAIM- tic-BIDDL Es -1124 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCH REPAIRS. With increased experience we are now prepared to promise greater satisfaction than ever before In this Department. Our, receipts having doubled within a year, we regard as a sure indioation that our customers appreciate our efforts and , ability to create and maintain the BEST REGULATED WA ' " ' - MENT IN THE CITY. BOBBIN'S, CLAIM & BIDDLE, 1124 Chestnut Street.' J. E. CALDWELL & CO. J EW EL ERS, NO. 902-CRESTNUT STREE Call -attention to their very complete and, regularly maintained stuck, of ELEGANT PLATED WARES FROM THE Gorham Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are mdrersally admitted to luire introduced a higher styli: of ART than has hitherto been found in such maufactorcs: " They have a very full line of Coffee and Tea Services, Dinner and Dessert Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Caps, •ke Baskets &e. &c. New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de signed for Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS ,ractical designs and matching througbout,c. At Fixed Prices, commending them to closest buyers. rny3l tu th g tfro§ TILE PINE ARM._ NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Rogers's 4G-rou.ps, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. CARRIAGES. _„ : _:_,_;____.NANUFACTORY OF _ SUPERIOR CARRIAGES Of all kinds, suitable for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. Landaus, Landaulets, Clarenees, Coupes, Park Phaetons, Barouches,/tc. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRANK FORD AVENUE. niy2B-Irn rp§ • D. • M LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A largo assortment of Carriages of ovary doscriptiot. constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. ial4 6mrp§ - BUMMEIt It EA N . 1::100 S 9 CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with A dditional home-like comforts and attractions, will be RE-OPENED ON JUNE Terms • e2l per week: Application to be made to VINCE & SAWYER, CAPE MAY, N. J. jel 20t _ _ 11, _ H.A.I3,TLY" KID GLOVE IS THE BESTA. Sc 3. B. BARTHOLOMEW,. pi)3915T5 •'• §9/9A&UBLZ , ritgballitAlVti SPEGLAiA INO9PI.C.E. J. M• B.A.FLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 CII3EigrTNUT S'VXIM-E7r9. IMPORTANT SALE, CON MENCING MONDAY, JUNE 6,:1870; Polor to making extensive olterotlons In hio More, will Neil his DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, At.a Great. Reduction in Prices. STOCK MUST BE. SOLD BEFORE JULY Ist. Goods reduced to one-half former prices. 1,000 1...A.131E5' S TO RENT. FOUR SPACIOUS ROOMS. 'ALSO, STORE-ROOM, 20 by 160 feet, and BASEMENT, 45 by 210 feet. GAS FIXTURE,, ENAMEL AND GILT C-ANDE li lATERS,I ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufacturers WHOLESALE WE OFFER A FULL RTOCK OF THE SA LESRObliS__ 821 CHERRY STREET, TINESTG-ROCIERIES- RETAIL- PHILADELPHIA. o We have no Store or Saksroom on , E BRADFORD CLARKE, Chestnut Street. suee.wor to gllffOli COLTON lc -CLArtk,E, - CORNELIUS A. SONS. GAS FIXTURES. MISKEY, MERRILL - & THACKARA, GREEN /MANUFACTURERS, Store : No.llB Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegmnt frißortipent of all kinds of GAS FIXTURES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze. and Bronze relieved mato' Gill. All of which they are%elllng at prices to cult the thrire ray2l lmrp§ • STUDENT LAMPS. ' - onry-lot.gru On band and for Bale by MISKEY, MERRILL & TIRCKARA, 718 CHESTNUT STREET, P. S.—Country Houses that are not supplied with gas will Ilnd this Lamp the safest now mied tor rending or sewing by. They are superior to gas, emitting a colt, luxuriant light FIRE-PROOF SAFES-. The Herring's Champion Again ! II ENDE It SON , N. C.. 3ltty 27, 1870 Messrs. Farrel, Herring Co., No. 607 ( 7 1cs:not Sued, Philadelphia. GENTLEMEN : On the morning of the 17th inst. our Wall was visited with the severest conflagration that et'er occurred in this place, burning the whole business portion, including Forty (40) Buildings, mostly stores. I was the fortunate owner of one of biles C. Herring's Wes. Which passed through the hottest part of the fire, he brass plates and knobs being melted off. The Safe contained all my books,vaitt 1.)1e papers and greenbacks; also, some gold, and on opening the Safe I found the contents entirely uninjured. Yours, respectfully, D. E. YOUNG. ONE MORE. • HENDERSON, N. C., May 27, 1870. (WS. Farrel.. Herring 4. La., No. bO7 Chestnut Street, O 0 Hiladelpkin. k.NT LEMEN : On the morning of the 17th of May our town was visited by one of those unwelcome visitors that left the place almost entirely In ashes, burning every business house in town ; but I .being one of the fortunate, having one of Farrel, Herring .1; Co.'s LH proved Champion Safes. When the tire had ceased we found our Safe with the brass melted off, but the contents, consisting of books, papers, &c., ,u 1 in perfect order. Yours, respectfully, J. C. YANCEY. STILL ANOTHER. HENDERSON. N. C., May 27, 1870. Illeisrs. Farrel, Herring 45. Co., No. 807 Cheitnta Stree t Philadelphia. GENTLLAnsv : On the morning of the lTth inst. the village of Henderson wai mostly destroyed by tire—all the business houses were consumed. Being in possession of one of your celebrated Cham pion Safes, which was in the rear portion of our store, and was much exposed to the flames. We found, on opening the Safe after it got cooled oft, that the contents were uninjured. The test satisfied* that Pfur - Safes are proof against fire Reepectfullyl - yonrs, BURWELL & PARHAM IIERRING'S - PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the moat reliable protection from fire now known. lIER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, coin bhiing hardened steel and iron with the Patent Frank ulnae, or SPIEGEL RISEN, furnionee a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. FARItEL, RETIRING & 00., Philhacipbta. HERRING, FARREL & snAl . tmkN, No. 151 BROADWAY, corner MURRAY Street, Now York.... HERRING & CO., Cbicago. HERRING, FARREL & fiiitRINIAN, New Orleans: rAny,sltivtli :AT V§ • •••• - - •:- ---14) PHILADELPHIA. ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Homes. Goods packed carefully and delivered aft _ Wpotto. or sent In our Wayon to , any_reasonable distance. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. To Families Going to the Country, Securely packed, and dell'vered at any of tlx Depots or S. W. corner Broad'and Walnut Ste. toy:.4 hnrp§ TEAS. tIl I 4 R,DS RESIDING I AC,• are prepared, on heretofore, to gupply Falailien [To Ir Country Residences with Every Description of Fine Groceries, Teas, &0., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. m'•7 GROCERIES. LICLUORS, 1S70; To erlect from, 'and at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES, 7.xprvts Offices Choice New Crop JAPAN ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. utr TO FAMILIES PIANOS. RARE CHANCE. From 18(.4; to March 1870 Agent for tlid sale of StinwaY' 4 sells NOW thu SUPERIOR and MORE -AD• 31IRED PIANOS of DECKER BROS. ANIP KRANICH, BACH & CU., At Wholesale• Prices, Several hundred dollars less than any other first-class 1.00% CHESTNUT STREET, ---- 'Nextdoor to iiiwola jot 14t iTEDICINAL. TEE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES Arc the Favorito Proscriptions of the, New York Medical University. RELIABLE REREDIES of a highly scientific char acter, designed for the core of all diseases. 'MIA ARE STANDARD, having, during many ears, been thoroughly tested in an extensive practice in New York. They are taken in small doses. They are pleasant to the taste. Their effects ere almost institiltaneous. They are safe find never reduce a patient. Never render any one more ilableto take cold. Never oblige a person to leave business. We have no, ONE CURE ALL fttr all diseases, but a REGULAR SYSTEM OF REMEDIES for each distinct class of 31 A LADIES, A LIST of cur remedies and n valuable MEDICAL BOOR scut free to any address. , A (.10111P,ETENT PHYSICIAN in attendance. ItIEDICAL ADVICE FREE. Sold at the Philadelphia Branch, N. F. eoi. Seventeenth and Chestnut' Sts. JOSEPH C. HARROLD my 7 s to ill Ultra . SPECIAL SALE OFFIRST -'"` Sts NEW WATSON WAGONS. ON THURSDAY 1110ItNING NEXT, Th. eth That., at ten o'clock, at the warerootn . a, No. S'2s W n ut. reet . will lie Bold without reserve, TWENTY NEW LIMIT WATSON WMONS, All of the moat faaltionahle patterns, with and 'with our leather lona. and Including FIVE STANDING-TOP . WAGONS OR JENNY LINOS. ' work ia all first-class, manufactured by the celchratcd firm of Watson AC CO.. Thirteenth and Par rleh atroets, Philadelphia, expressly for priratemistora , and will he warranted the sums as if 'purchased direct TO the maki‘mat private oak+. 1. 'Open all day on 'Wednesday for examination, witli catalouttca. " o N . o, r pr p era e ,A 71 , 1:. 1 1) 7 t lit o_f . llEN i p:y r :g ees • BLACK riOLliiititil ISECO.ND MiTION GABLE NEWS. LATEST NEWS . 'FROM ROME TILE.: ,', ,-,47EC:U.i11EN1tiL,..1.,:: COUNCIL Debate on the Infallibility Dogma WASIIIIIGTON. TIM FUNDING. BILL - ROUMELIAN MASSACRE An Appeal to the President FROM EUROPE. IBy the American rim Association.] ITALY. The Infailfbillty Debate. ROME, June 4.—The debate upon the Dogma of Infallibility continues in the (Ecumenical. Counellwith-iinahated The most persiAtent opponents of the Ultra montane policy still pursue their tactics of stubborn opposition to the dogmatic scheme. The prelates composing the irreconcilable wing are waging a bitter warfare against the aggression of the champions of Infallibility, _and _shrewdly. reserve._- the best of.. _their speakers and strongest arguments for the , nnal eontest. Th - ey - evidently desire to preserve their strength for the• - concluding contest; and to this end are husbanding their resources and making dilige.ntypreparationg for the ti nal as sault, battling against overwhelming o , lds,but nndanntedly maintaining- a desperate fight, Loping that at the last moment they may sue geed in creating a division in the ranks of the The near approach of the time for the set tlement of the vexed question has only nerved them for the affray, and all auguries portend exciting coming scences. The debate yesterday was of absorbing in terest, and was an able and 'determined oppo sition to Ultramontanism in every shape. onseiglieurtiarboy, Archbishop of'ParifT, — obtained the-floorr, He proceeded to make a strong and vigorous protest to the Council against the opportuneness of a declaration. Be declared the introduction of the ques tion of infallibility violent and irregular, andieverply•tharactetized its champions for thus springing their scheme upon the Council. -.Ho—asked them, as an earnest, life-long — frind 'of - the - Chtirchi'lf — the - otatimudtid de clarations of the Bishops and EpiscopaeY were to count for anything in the detinition.of faith, and whether they were to be ruthlessly-over .xidderi? . Caidinal Manning, Archbishop_ of West minster, denied the assertion of prematurity of the introduction of-the-Dogma. He de clared that the definition was opportune and found a sufficient vindication in the argument that it was necessary for -the interests of the Church. FROM WASHINGTON The rending Scheme tSpic . .lal De - natal to 'the Phila. Eventua khallettn.l WASniNOTON, June 4.—Gerieral Garfield; Chairmanoftlie.Bankingand• Currency Com : mittee, was in Consultation with Secretary Bontwell this morning, about financial mat ters, when the latter took occasion to say that lie disapproved entirely of the Funding bilk agreed upon by the Ways and Means Comruft, tee, which, if passed, ought never to be made is: • uf. - T - his relary - said, provide. that the debt should_ be funded into.thirty-year bonds, bearing four per cent. interest, which, in his judgment, could not be done. The bill, as it now stands, has no allusion 'whatever to the National banks, the corn- • • ••s ii it been stricken out. Mr. Boutwell thought there were some good features in the banking sections of the Senate bill which ought to have been incorporated in this one, but it seemed that the Committee thought otherwise, and so had expunged them. The Secretary's open opposition will be likely to cause the defeat of the bill, as a measure of this kind can hardly be carried in the House when it Ls known that if passed and it becomes a law he will not attempt to fund the debt under its provisions unless his discretionary power is taken away. Time Itormellan nammere.. The following telegram has been received by the President from au eminent citizen of Philadelphia: "To His Excellency U. S. Grant, Prcsident of the United States, Washington—DEAn Sin : In be half of my co-religionists in Moldavia and Wallachia, who are being pursued for slaugh ter by Christians,' ask your own and the Gov ernment's influence to stop this horrible mas sacre by an immediate telegraphic despatch being sent from Washington to Roumania,the efiect of which may yet spare the lives of those unfortunate beings (whose only crime is that of being non-Christians) who are yet be ing hunted down, as the telegraphic despatch of June let from Constantinople states, the fiii'yt of the mob continues unabated, finding fresh victims to glut its insatiable fury. "11. HART, "President of the Board of Delegates of Ame rican Israelites." - (By the American Praia Association.) The San Domingo Swindle. WssuiNorox, June 4.—The charges of underhand dealing on the part of the Domini can Commissioners are something over which the President has no controt(and with which he 'patina be connected in ,/any way.. As the President himself stated iioonversation,untler the provisions of the treaty, no grants or rights can be ceded away. And if, after the Senate shall'have ratified the treaty, of which there now seems a fair prospect, any such grants or concessions made since the Conven tion on the 2iith of November, shall be dis covered, they will be treated as null and void by the United. States Goveinmeut. No re spect whatever will be paid to grants clashing with the provisions of the treaty. So schem ing grantees will - find themselves in no way benefited by their plottings. Cabinet Meeting. There was a full attendance at the Cabinet session'yesterday. The Samana Bay and San. Domingo matters were under consideration. It is understood that the Cabinet are unani mous in urging upon the Senate the adoption of the treaty. The President has announced his intention of being absent from the City a fqw days next week. Postal Receipts. The receipts of -the. Post-oftice Department are $1,000,000 greater thatf.atir previous quar ter. The estimate of the Department is that this proportion of receipts will be sustained throughout the year, and that the Post-office Department will be self-Sustaining by the end of the fiscal year ending June Ist; 1871. ' FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By the Amerman Preen Ana Newspaper Office It BRISTOL, June 4,Thel Of cc andria News - wee destroyed by lire in that place last night. Loss, $1,600. • ; Attempt to Commit Suicide BOATiilt; Zoo Scbaffer• ittempted to commit. iiuicido- last_ nigbt by cutting .his throat, but will probably recover.. , • • , "-' Another Voltaire. It is reported in this city that a prominent Nantucket whaling firm have suspended pay- Nith liabilities to the amount of Vio,ooo. [By tbo Amerkftn Prop Association.) Newyork Masonic Temple—.Retudon of /1110seirls.._, - Curcio°, Juno . 4th,—The Free Masons formerly. connected with', the craft: in New Yorlehave organized for a reunion in this city, to conamemmorate the laying of. the corner ; stone of Masonic Temple in the city of New York. Arrival , , ; . of Gypsies in..Chicalgo. On. Thursday afternoon twelve wagon-loads Of 'gypi.ies, numbering about sixty personi, passed through this city for Minnesota. They were from Northern Pennsylvania. • 411A,-,rim.4l—TnliteAosv£,3'Qiteat, land, in this county, on the 11th of Obtoher, 'IR69, P. Pitoft - was murdered by - Henry :and Bernard Meist. " The murderers fled from the State at tho time, but some' time since one of them re turned to the vicinity of the murder s was ar rested, and lodged in jail.- The other murderer is somewhere in Illinois, Steamer Destroyed by FtrO—Loss $20,000. DoETROIT., June 4.—The siteamer J..F. Park WM; burned to the water's edge about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire originated in the kitchen. Loss 520,000. Partially insured. Couxcit, BLUFFS, June 4th.--The'Congres sional Convention of the Fifth Distriet yester day renominated Hon. F. W. Palmer for Con gress, seventeen counties glyiqg him sixty Vote-S, and six eatnitteSi,, , Ki•lng twenty-six votes for Hon. John A: Kasson. FINANCIAL - AND COMMIRCIAL. Philadelphia Steck Exchange Sales FIRST EOAP.D• -100 Penn 652 - sere 10954 14 sh Cami A m--". 120 1990 C&A m Os ''ho I c E 9 123 oh Leh Nay nth lo 351.; /WO emtAni Atte Es 't9 941.42410 oh do o 5 Its 354 104.1 Phi I astErle7o . . • %rat 100 stt ~ do L 5. ' . . 5 3'' - 4 • 1(1) do Es 92 100 sh do c ' &Vs' .1009 SOL Nay Imp La Irs 72 20 , 1 sh do 3531 7f.'1,0 Wer .'t Freakily, lit 1163•:, too oh do r o 5 35i4 1000 0U& A It Lide t. 2.14 100 oh do 1130 3314 25 oh sth & sth It sown 38 MO oh N Penn II 1,50 No 42 20 sh 7th Nat 1M 100 LO eh LehVal II 53 :Al oh do Ito 100 67 oh do sswn 53 l i MOM Atner GM b 5 11131 50 oh do 55 531; 109 oh tich Nay Stk.93l 9eh du 85 wnsr.le 53 PM Penn It Its" 581' .. MO oh cataw Pf 1,30 39i1 Pet oh do amen 545 41100 6/1 do . IF3O 3ii; 100 oh do 2dys 591 - 4 IMI oh Bead It 54.41 Per oh do c 0914 1 3006 h do. LEO Its 54i,i 6oh do 5356120/ eh do HIO flat Its 504 10 oh do K 5 r.&5/ 3oh do tranof ' 5431 200 oh - do o 5 0934 100 oh Phlla&Erie 301'; hlO 611 do st:Own 56 leO sh" do c llo'' 21 - 43 - 111.10 o&CF ---- MT. NU so llatzell Oil fitlOu 100 oh do WI 75 oh 14ch Nay oft Its 1.7...1. Leh do its -59 'MOSh do 1/30 Ito 1314 IM eh do sswn .59 100 oh do' 050 132 .. . . . jet Caulk/Lyle os 39 Slai 109 eh Lob Nviltk 3534 . 809 CU) 6$ new du bl Itsl9o i Ve h L Val'U. .siii 21 eh Blitieliill R bei,.it.o eh Pbilak Ella s 5 30: Woe,' Sch Nv 2.•fil 1,60 1.e.1-illo9 eh Catawiesa ad b 53954 too eh do ---- 18.;,1100 eh Read U 51.44 10 eli Little Sabi: 4.1 110911 h Penn B. • (.63:1 MI eh Lek Nav litk sGO .I.:V .PlO eh du 118 _es .59 Say:BllAV , Juno 4...3h70 —The ruling rate for money ail demand tbleinerning le 3a4 per cent., filly halrthe business being done at the lower figure both on govern ments and good - stock' cedlaterels; with 'fair inarglini. This kind of loan continues very active both at the banks and outside; but - the Market for commercial paper is anthill as ever. The beat g,rades are in active request at saa. per cent.. and borrowers appear to pre fer three or four months' notes to those of a shorte date. This fart indicates an impression that the mar ket u ill rule easy and dull through the balance of the summer. The indication,, certainly point in that direc tion, though It is impossible to calculate on the future :with any degree of certainty. Gold opened and continued .weak, with sales up to noon between lie: and opening and closing at the former. • Government securities are quiet, with limited sales at about yesterday's Cloqug prices. The stock ruarliet was nctivo and excittal. In State loans them:were sales of 'Alcoa. third aerlos, City - sixes wore steady, with sales at 100 for the new bomb,. _Beading Bann:4d TEAR dull- -Small gales at 54.4410414. Camden and Arubuy sold at 120; North Penusylven la at 42 b. o.; Lehigh Valley at Catawi , erat preferred at 33'.. — a ti advance of7!', and huathaphi,,a...l 1, let fat ure was ' PetiolAylyania, which era,lu great de mand. awl-advanced to sti3;, doting at.59--an advance of 1. Canal block!' were faith - active. Sales of Schuylkill r r..forred Lehigh was strong. and sold up to In Bank shares there Crete sales of gaventh National I at Daleel Oil gold at 44. Meson'. t) Haven & Ilrother.l4o.4fitionth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange today at noon: United States hixes of ltMl. 117%is11d; do. do. 1862. 112a112!4; do. do. 12.64. 11H 2 a111.3h. do. do. LW, 11154a111?.1; do. do. 1655. now. 113;iallU,I; do. do. UV, new. do. IseB do. 113?;,a114'6; do. do. S's. 10-40 t, 109'a11Y3 . 5;•. U. 6.30 year fi per cent. currency, -413ia1-4-.-Dn:-C-ompound- -Interest-Notes. -19 Gold, • till -^r. 10. 4 . 1 1 - tinion-P-ae , itio—lt ' ailr, • !AtlJ. [tondo, Central Pacific Itailroad.93oit9io: Union Pacific Land Grants.7Boa7so D.C. Wharton Bruin] &Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 11.10 o'clock as follows : Gold, llet; 11. N. Sixes.lßBl, 11 , ,illo.,1; do. d0.5-Ws. 1862,112'ia1124; do. do., 1561. 111',,a111'.,; do. do.. 1865, do. do.; July, 1565, lltall4', ; do. do.. 11587. 111.1....1.14'4; do. do., 1868, ; dn. do., Ss, 10-,10.108%a103;',i; do. do. Cur rency 65, 113%[1114. Jay Cooke .t quote Gol i ernment securities. Sc., to lny. as follows: United States 6s. 1881. 11,5 1118'4; 5-20's of 1542. 112'00123f, do. 1861, 111.,a111; , • do. 1665, 1117 l"; do. July, 1565, do. 1567, 11.0.‘a1l.ei, do IS6B, 114a111'.;; Ten-forties. 103,4a1 1 . 1 2: Pacifies. /1:3.111/4; Gold, SATURDAY. Juno 4.—The unfavorable weather con tinues to have a depressing effect, and trade is very light in all departments. Breadstuffs are steady, but sup plies of Flour come in,slowly, and the higher' grades, which are getting scarce,are held with great confidence; low grades are neglected ; - only a few hundred barrels were disposed of, including Superfine at 84 75 per bar rel • extras at etsas 25 ; Spring Wheat Extra Family at $3 11536 25—the latter figure for choice Minnesota ; 85 toa6 25 for Pennsylvania do. do.; $5 75a6 tO for In diana and Ohio do. do., and fancy lots at 87a8 50. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal, and no trausaci ions worthy of record. The Wheat market is firm, and some lots have been withdrawn. Sales of .15,000 bushels Inafatur Red, part at 8131a1 =and liart on secret terms. and 1,000 bushels at 81 95. Rye is steady at 81 10 for Pennsylvania, and 81 05 for Delaware. 'tom is dull and lc. lower. Sales of llow at $1 lard 03, ° and Western mixed at $1 03. Oats are dull at the late decline. Sales of Pennsylvania at 61a64c. Prices of Barley and Malt nominal. Whisky— the demand is limited. Sales of iron-bound Western at $1 Oa. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletimirl aw YORK, June 4, 1216 P. M.—Oottott.—Tne market chic morning was dull and unchauged. Sales of about 400_ bales_ We ,quote as follows: Middliug,AiplandS,_, 223 cents Aiwa Orleans ;13 - - Flour, ,k'e..—Receipts. 10,500 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is fairly active and a shade 11i iner. The demand is confined chiefly to the home trade. The sales are 7,000 bar rels at $4 75a54 95 for Sour ; $4 SO a 4 30a4 75 for No. 2; $4 - 8.5a5 40 for Superfine; $5 10a5 50 ' for Extra State brands: $5 35a0 00 for State Fancy do ; $5 0515 15 for Western Shipping Extras ; $5 30a5 76 for good to choice Spring %Vilma Extras: $5 tion7 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; Iss 10 u 675 for Extra Amber,. Indiana, Ohio and Illichi• gnu: 7064 Si for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; .$5 005 25 for Ohio Round Roo p, Extra (Shipping); $5 4010 70 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 GOati SO for White Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: 86 75 aS 00 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 10,17 10 for St. Lotus SinalmExtras; $7 10aS 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 88 00610 00 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ;5 4048 50 for Genesee,Extra - brands. Southern Flour is dull and un changed. Sales of 200 barrels at $4650.500 for Balton ore Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine: $6 (Male 00 for do. do. Extra and Family; $6 lea 75 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; S 5 50:16 20 for Richmond Country, 'Superfine ; $6 00116 80 for Richmond Country, Extra ; $0 001 7GO for Brandywine ; sr, 20,15 90 for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; $6 LOaB 50 for do. do. Extra and Funnily. Rye Flour is dull. Sales of 100 bbls. at $4 60 fib LO for flue; $5 2515 75 for superfine and extra. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 187,000 bushels. The market is fairly active and a shade firmer. The sales are 5510) bushels Nit. 2 Milwaukee at $1 Mal 25, and No. 2 Chicago at $1.21 a 1 23. Corn.—Receipts, ls,2oo bus. The market hi lower. Sales 10,000 bushels Now Western at r sl 06a51 . 08 afloat. Oats are fairly active and a ' Blade firmer. The demand is confined chiefly to specu lation. Receipts 16,200 bushels. Sales 4,000 bushels at 64a65e. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are barrels. State, 691170; Ohio, 69a70. There is a good jobbing trade, at $3O 25 for new Western Mess,. Lard—Receipts,— pits. The, market to nominal. We quote prime 'steamer et W hisltyliecoipte, 300 barrels. The market is devoid of life or animation. .prices being nominally unchanged, We quote Western tree at $1 08ai 09. ily the American Press Association. . . BALTIMORE, Juno 4.—Lioffee Is heavy and depreSsed. Sales of 1,000 bags of Rio, by the Amazon, 11 coats, gold in Vend—decline of fully 1 cent on the former rates. Cotton—Sales, 200 bales. Low Middlings far July, 2l No sales on spot. We 'quote nominally :• Mid dlieg at 22 ; Low Middling at 21; good to ordinary at 20. Flour—Sales, 1,000 bbls.;in lots; at for Superfine ; ,$5 F2.34a6 00 for Extra.; $6 25a7 - 50 for Grain—Wheat is firmer, but not higher. Sales of 5,000 to 6,000 bushels at $1 30a1 20 for Red, andl3l 510102_fer. W Ifite7 — Cerrris - dulturffriewgi: W 11 - 11,tef• 1 bial 10; Yellow, $1 10111 IL Oats—Stiles, 5,000 bushels at Caulk, Provisions—The market Is filial and prices have au_ advancing tendency, but transactions are•limited. • Whisky 18 dull and weak at el U5Ol 06 for wood and iron bound, -- THE FROM WIS_CONPMAr. Arrest ofu Murderer. MI C lIMGA ".. ' -Congressional- Nomination. maim= Philadelphia llioney Market. Philadelphia Produce Market. liarkets by Telegraph. P_lp:lii*T..): - _, - 4T-likEyE.pri.gqi : :•ift-1 : 14 4 1, 1 1'.N. , ; A ,r. i NTIPAN,:..4 . I,IIc - 5 ; '4, , ,.:.k0ft . • ...,.:',. THIR1)::,:-.EDITION .-- ; FROM WASEIGTON THE T'A. X BILL The Protectionists Hake , a Gallant Fight Sharp Dodge , of Gen. Schenck He Savia _:His Section From :,a, Defeat Detest of Gen. Schenck's Section to the Tax MIA. • (Special 11.:..ixr4kIrto-thierPtrfiti.:-EvenlairEttlle WAsitirrGro,w,. June _4th,-,-After a. sh p and spirited fight on the part of the protec tionists, led by General Schenck, the House refused to second the previous question on General Schenck's additional section to the Tax bill, known as the tariff section, by a vote of 80 ayes' to 83 nays, thus defeating . it, A Nice Dodge or Geo. Schenck—Ms Although Gen. Schenck was defeated in seconding the demand for the previous ques tion, yet by a shrewd dodge he succeeded im mediately afterward in getting his former mo tion adopted by a vote of 00 ayes to 83 nays. The Speaker decided that Schenck, by a change of La_sing,le...word t _could__ renew his amendment agam,Which decision . Schenck availed himself of by changing' the time when the tariff sectiop; if 'adopted, shall go into effect, from the lst Of January to the of December, , and , then renewed it. In the meantime several members favorable to Schenck's proposition, and who had not voted previously, entered the ball, and this gave the day-to Schenck,.:and'..his demand -for-the pre vious question was . sustained by the above vote. The Democrats were determined to de feat the measure at all hazards. so they resorted to dilatory_ motions,. such as adjourning, - &c.,. - hey - they are - leeePing up with a good deal of persistency. . CHICAGO, June 4.—The directors of the Chi cago and Northwestern Railroad last evening elected °lifters for the ensuing year, as fel lows: President, John T. Tracy; First Vico President, S. R. Pierson; Second Vico Presi dent, M. D. Sykes,.Jr.: Secretary and Trea, A. A. L..Pritchard Assistant Secretary tierd. - • The Chicago — renians, who went to the front, have reached Buifalo, - on their return home, and will arrive here as soon as they can get Money to - pay their transportation. Salt against a Railroad. • The Supreme Court _yesterday. issued two —writs of ramidoinits - to - compel *he Chicagoand - Northwestern Railroad Company to deliver grain to certain elevators in this city, which it has heretofore 'refused to supply, having made.an,exelusivo agreement with other ele vators. it is charged that the Company thus Wake an - unlawful discrimination. Grain shippers are greatly interested in the result.. PEORIA, June 4.—H. Kroll,of Peki n,was as sailed by an unknown ruffian on his way home on Tuesday night. He was struck on the head with a slungshot and his skull frac tured in two places. He died on Thursday. He leaves a wife and several children. The as sassin robbed him of $lO5. He had been fool ishly showing the money during the day. TWo men arrested on suspicion were subsequently discharged. INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.—As Miss. Laura Keene was about stepping aboard of the train at one o'clock, yesterday morning.she was at tached for debt by Miss Mary Howard, of New York, who sued for i 12.0 back pay and bounty on account of hell] dnicauffetLan. bad sent from New York an order for the at tachment. Miss Keene was' temporarily dis mayed, but gave bail and went oft to fill her next engagement. MINNESOTA. Denial front Gen. Hancock. Sioux. Cirv, June 4.—Gen. Hancock asserts t at t e press . espatc es c argiug im wit having shown discourtesy to President Grant while the latter was General of the army, and giving this as a reason why the President refuses to assign I.llin to a higher rank, are false. • NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Dull and Steady— Governments Firm and Higher—Stocks Weak. [By the American Press Association,) NEW YoRE, WALL STREET, .June 4, Noon —Money is easy at 3 to 5 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange is steady at 1091a110 for priine'bankers' 60-days' lulls. • Government bonds are firm and lal per cent. higher. • • Gold is dull and steady at 1148a1143. The rates paid for carrying are 2 per cent. Southern State securities are firm and steady. New Tennessees at 581; old do. at 62. Stocks opened strong, with. the • folloWing quotations at the first regular board. New York Central at. 1011; Reading at 109 f; Lake Shore at J5B; Northwest at 841; do. Pret'd at 911 ; Rock Island at 122/ ; Chios at 41i Pacific Mail at 433- ; Boston, Hartford & Erie at s / a 53. Afterward the inarke.t became weak, and Pacific Mail broke down to 401 ; Rock. Island to 1203 • Reading 109. The market is and - w - eak: • • '' --•-• NEW YORK, WALL STREET, June 4, I, P. M. Stocks are firmer, with the exception of Pa cific Mail, which declined from 43i to 401. This decline is due to the rumor that this Com pany bad lost a steamer. Pacific Railway Mortgages are steady at 87a 87} for Unions, and ilala93g for Centrals. NEW YORK, June 4.—The programme for the Beethoven Centennial Festival, commen cing June tith, appears to-day. It is to be held-in the American Institute Coliseum, near Central ParX. The arrangements are on a stupendous scale,- There will be accomtnoda tion for 20,000,as a chorus, combined with 3,000 skilled vocalists, representing sixty-live choral and madrigal societies, and upwards of a hun dred chorus societies from the surrounding cities, including the •Bendel and Haydn So ciety of Boston, numbering 500 voices. The 'Coliseum organ way built. by Henry Erben. 'The grand jubilee orchestra includes 5'50 instrumentalists of Boston, Philadelphitt and New York ; , four , great military bands, ihnore's i -Podsworth s,Grafulla's and Do wu ingS", with powerful`.harruonfc adjuncts; the anvil chorus; chimes, eleotrMartillery, &c. P. G. Gilmore, Cakl Bergman, Carl Zerrahn, Max Maretzeki Carl Rosa a 1 Dr. -Janes Peck will he the conductors. The final concert will be giv June 18th. The repertoire is most brillir • A dazzling galaxy of artists, all prominent _Tara singers, has been secured: - The President and all the proadnent dignitaries of the Government and forei _n ambassadors have been invited. ~Y~c~nr~ti~~t~nra~f~~ti,~i ti~[y WARRURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN arse. tnatpd and easy -fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. uhestuut street next door to th , Post-0 co. oc6•ttrp. 2:15 :O'Clook. BY WELi±iGRAPH. . - FROM WASHIMiTON. Section Not Yet.Defeated:- FROM THE WEST. [By the American Prem Association.) Election or Railroad Directors. Return of Chi4eago Feu tans Murder and Robbery INDIANA: Laura Keene In rrouble Later. FROM NEW YOR;:.-- OW the American Press Association.) Musical Festival. :1 4. ‘-.OiU.-'1t..7 , 11. , ;;,E.--ii-IT.I-ON BY TBLL•'GFR.AYH. :14T-ELST:CABLL. The Great Powers Watching the In- _ fallibility Debate. Betrothal of the Prince Imperial of France. The Royalty Question in the Spanish Cortes. Sailing 'of.the Minature Steamer FROM - EUROPE. [By the Amerihn Prue Aeiociation.] ITALY. European Porters Watching the Infalli bility Debate In the Council. iktE, June'4, 2 P. M.—The. great Powers are undoubtedly watching with keen anxiety the various phases and developments of the contest now waging at Rome over the question of Papal Infallibility. Through the diplomatic representatives at thq Papai Court, they are immediately informed of the important events transpiring in the Council. - an - evidence - of the with - which these movements are regarded; it is officially stated that the Prussian Government, through its Embassador,Herr Darnheira, has tendered to Cardinal Atonelli a diplomatic note containing a notification that his Govern ment is prepared to resist the introduction of any ecclesiastic disturbing ele.ment, and that if any of the proceeding's of the Council are of ii character earculated to cause difficulties between the Government and the clergy, ha mediate steps will ensue forbidding them to have any official intercourse with the. Holy ERA NCE. Marriage of. she Prince Imperial. PAnis, June 4.:--The gossip which some time since announced with great positiveness that arrangements had been made for the betrothal of the Prince Imperial of France, now con nects with the matrimonial rumor the name of one of the Infautas, a daughter of ex-Queen Isabella of Spain. It is asserted that there exists good ground for the statement that the Prince has already been fort ally affianced to the Infanta befo re mentioned. SPA'Pi . The Royalty Question to be Settled in the Cortes. MADRID, June 4, 2 P. M.—Marsbal Prim will introduce the sovereignty question into the Cortes on Monday next. A great interest attaches to the deliberations, as it is antici pated that Prim will furnish a complete state ment of the designs aud negotiations up_to the prevent tune,withielerence to the finding of a suitable candidate for the vacancy. All deputies to the Constituent Cortes have been iirgyrdly summoned to be present in their seats upon the occasion. Great excitement. is manifested in Madrid, as some important facts will be elicited during the debate, elucidating, heretofore mysterious secret manipulations. ENGLABD. Sailing of a Small Steamer LivEnpooL, June 4, 2 P. M.—The miniature steamer City of Ragusa, in which the daring navigator designs making the ocean passage from this port to New York, sailed to-day. Her departure - was delayed unavoidably, the intention being to sail May 31. The dimensions of the tiny steamer are : length, 20feet„with a carrying capacity of two tons.- - SWEDEN. • Besialhation of the 'Ministry STOCKHOLM. June 4.—The Swedish Ministry have tendered their resignations to King Clirles,wbo has accepted them, and appointed another Cabinet to supply the vacancy. PORTUGAL. The Mission to Spain. LISBON, June 4.—Seilor Da Costa has been appointed Portuguese ambassador to Spain, and will shortly leave for Madrid, entering upon the discharge of his duties. teanashijr-A-rrival lawmirooL. June 4.—T he .Cnuard steamship Cuba, from _New York, arrived out thi.4 morn ing. Financial and Commercial. LoNnoil,,Juno 4, Noon.—Consols for money, : do. for account, 93. S. Government bonds, issue of 1862, 89i ; 1865'5, SS ; 18tirs, ; Ten-forties, 861. Erie Railway, 181. Il linois Central, 110. Atlantic and Great West ern, 29i. LIVERPOOL, June 4. Cotton is dull and prices unchanged. California Wheat, 10s. ; Winter do., 9s. 3d.a9s. 4d. •, Spring do., 85. 6,i. Flour, 21s. 3d. Corn, 295. 3d. Beef, 116 s. Pork, 102 s. lid. Lard, 68s. (id. Cheese, 68s. lid. Tal low, 445. Spirits of Turpentine, 28s. (id. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Preen Amomationj Specie Shipment. NEW Yonit, June 4.—The steamship Union, which sails to-day for Bremen, takes out 5300,- 000 in specie. New York Cotton Market. The Cotton market for the week has been dull and heavy, closing quiet, with prices k to ?, below the opening price of last Saturday. The market for future delivery has been fairly active, closing quiet at.2lia2ll for June, July and August. Total sales of the week, 9,000 bales, including 3,530 for export, 4,985 for spin ners, and 5-15 for speculators. Receipts= ofthis‘ port; 8,746 •bales. - - Exports to Livertmcd; 6,724. Exports from all ports to Liverpool, 34,774 ;to the continent, 4,147. Cotton afloat for England,329,ooo bales, in cluding 136,000 American, being an increase for the week on American of 16,000 bales, making a total increase afloat of 26,000 bales Suicide Sennott Conroy, in consequence of tianan eial troubles, blew out his brains at 45 Mor gan street, Jersey City, this morning. Adjournment of Comn Connell The Common Council of this city adjourned sine die this morning. The new Council will be sworn hi on Monday. I'edestrinnieul James Smith, the pedestrian, now walking - 100 miles at the rink, in this city, was minutes ahead of Weston's time on the 40th mile. SniHug of Americans for Europe 'The steamers for Etirone to -day will take an aggregate of a thathiand passengers, ' families chiefly going.to spend the summer on the Con tinent. The emigration, however, is nothing to the immigration. Arrival of Emigrants. The arrivals at Castle Garden since this day last week have been in the ratio of 3,000 per day, or 14,000 for the week• FROM THE SOUTH. PY no A mcrk4n_rten_Anaclation.l MARYLAND. Decoration of the Graves of Confederates. BALTxmcnoi, June 4th.—The ceremonies of decorating the graves of the .Confederate dead at Louden Park Cemetery takes place this af ternoon under the superintendence of the touden-Park-Confederate-Mem tion. Preparations for the event have been unMir way for - seme time. There :will bo no proceEsion, hut those iuteiosted will, meet at. the where the Service§ will becouditcted FIFTH EDITION BYTELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEWS. Return of Whittemore to Congress NOMINATION'S BY• THE PRESIDENT AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK FIRE IN BROOKLYN FROM WASHINGTON. (By the American Press Association.] e•tieetton-of-Whittemor WASHINGTON,._June-4.--Gen..Butler. this morning received a despatch from. Mr. R.-F. Whittemore, of South Carolina, announcing he had been reelected to Congress, from Darlington District, by at least 8,000 majority. Whittemore, it will be remembered, was compelled to resign his seat in the House a short time since, on account of his selling cadetships. • . Nominations. The following nominations were made by the President to-day : Benj. V. Abbott, of New York; Charles P. James of the District of Columbib, and Victor C:Barringer, of North Carolina ' 'to be coramissioriers_under_tite-act.-of-Way- 4th,-1870, to provide for the revision and consolidation of statutes of the United States. Edwin L. Barney, to be United States Attorney for the Western District of Texas. FROM -NEW YORK,' [By the American Prose/Association:l Dwelling Burnett - In Brooklyn-.. Mesa $'15.000-.Supposed Ineendliary Arrested. BROOKLYN, June 4.—Early this morning a fire broke out in the residence of Stephen _Van Moer, No.-3 Sidney-Place, and-the furni ture was damaged to the extent of V 25,000 Insured in the Atlantic, $9,000. The entire family - had a narrow escape from suffocation. Mary . Ratigan, a Servant in the family, was arrested on the charge of being the incen diary. Mr. Eldridge finally suggested that, by gen eral consent, the House take a recess for an hour. He stated that the object of the oppo sition in thus filibustering was to compel the majority to allow the tariff amendment to be considered in detail, and not as a whole.' The opposition were unwilling that such a great reduction should be made on sugar, tea and coffee, and none on Bessemer steel. Tea and coffee - Elronld - mit - te matte - to - carrythroligh the. Bessemer steel monopoly. • New York Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Bank statement for the week ending to-cla,y• shows that loans decrpased $65,009; specis decreased $4,778,545; deposits decreased 51,847.547: legal tenders decreased 5328_,366; circulation inereased-$35,-- '265. A Failure. At the fifty-fifth mile, Smith, the walker, gave up the feat, having walked 11 hours, 57 minutes and 9 seconds. FROM NEW ENGLAND. -- tßy the American Preaa Association.] ItIASSACHIJSErff3. Boston Boot and Shoe Market. BOSTON, June 4.—The hoot and shoe - mar ket is dull. The orders received are very light, and prices are unchanged. -Manufac turers are averse to flooding the market with goods, and the shipments have fallen off 13 per cent. frau' those of the preceding week, and less than - any corresponding week since 1867. This week's shipments to places outaide of New England foot up 12,596 cases, against 14,287 of the previous week ; 1;3,610 for the corresponding week of 1869. The total - shipments since January Ist to places outside of New England amount to .1!14.C81, ;against 257,171 the first twenty weeks Of 1t69. I By the American Press Association. FORTYAFIEST — CONGRIL. Second Settslon. WAsniNotoN, June 4. SENATE-Mr. Sumner presented a memo rial of the Harbor Commissioners of Massa, ebusetts askinCongress to build a breakwater in Barnstable Bay. Mr. Thayer introduced a bill to autbori the Pacific Railroad to take up coal lauds ne cessary to operate their road. A joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Williams to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to allow additional compensation to United States Marshals for taking the census for 1870, provided such additional compensa tion shall not exceed fifty per cent. of the com pensation allowed. It was taken up, discussed, and passed over. The Indian Appropriation bill was resumed and a number of amendments adopted dur ing the di:- cussion, drawn out upon various propositions for thei benefit of wild Indian tribes on the frontier. Mr. Thayer said the result of the Quaker Peace Commission policy had been that there had been more murders of peaceful citizens and wanton deStruction of property on the frontier of - Kansas in the past year that du ring the eight years previous. That the In dianS had got tile idea that the Quakers were sent out there to defend and protect them in all their acts, and shield them from the con sequences thereof. This was one result of the policy of the Administration, which, so far as the experiment had been tried, was anything but a change for the better. HousE.—The following bills and resolutions were introduced and referred : By Mr. Judi, a hill to refund the taxes im properly collected. Referred to Commit tee of Mrays and Means. By Mr.Finkelnburg, a joint resolution cou eerning the Arsenal grounds at St. Louis. :Referred. to the- Committee-on:Military Al-- fairs. By Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts, a bill to provide for carrying mails between the United ;states and the countries on the west coast' of South America. Referred to the Committee -on-Post-Offices and Post Roads. Mr. Bingham (Judiciary) reported an act fixing the salary of the Bailiff of the Court of Claims. Passed. Mr, Hooper, from the Ways and Means Committee, reported a bill to provide for the appointment of an Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Baltimore. Passed. Mr. Sheldon, from the Committee on Com merce, reported a bill to authorize the build ing of drawbridges at Selma and Montgomery, Ala. Passed. Mr. Armstrong introduced a resolution, which -was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information in relation to mints and assay et - nee:4. The House then resumed the consideration of the Internal Tax bill. Mr. Schenck demanded the previous ques tion oa the concluding" section, which Was pending when the House adjourned yesterday. The demand haying been seconded, the vote was first taken on Mr, Holmau's amendment, proposing to except from the repealing clause of the section that portion which repeals the ! law imposing a tax of 21 per cent. on the gross receipts of railroads, !.canalti, iSze. Re ! jected—yeas, 27 ; nays, 92. - The section as reported from the committee, with slight amendments by Mr Sebenelcova s--a-d-Cifitii-t1 without driiiion. Dlr. Schenck then subtidtted tour additional sections. revising the tariff law. Mr. Bingham desired to offer an amend ment to thee , sections 'submitted -by Mr. 'Schenck, and asked him to yield the floor for I.lntir os liar, cho ick said he would be glad to do so, but he, had:determined not to yield for any 'amendment, .-He (lid not propoSit to debate, tiutWolild briefly explain the sections sub mitted, and would then demand the previous - , quefifion linen theneWithent debate. .. __ answer tO, 'questions- by Messrs. . -:Butler and Brooks, he stated that he offered it on his own responsibility, and not as from the Com •-inittee- ofWays and Means. - • Mr. Itichebck then explained the bill in a five minutes' speech. It makes a reduction of the present revenue oniteas of two millions one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ;coffee, two millions five hundred thoustmd dollar sugar, ton millions k pig-iron,-- two hundred •-thousand dollars, &e. -It increases the -reve nue for brandies, &c.,over one million dollars. The total reduction is within a fraction of twenty millions of dollars. He demanded the previous question. Demand was not- seconded ---80 yeas, to 83 nays.- • Among these voting negatively were Mears. Butler, Woodward, Randall, Booker, Logan, Davis, Haldeman and Burchard. Mr. Schenck then withdrew the tariff amendment and demanded the previous ques tion on the Internal Revenue bill. - 4.:30 ,ka erredoTh — ltT - 11 — gfirlioyijr — play7 You bave already—been- defeated- on that amendment.- x The New York Money Market. r From the New 'York Herald of th-day.) - VninAv, June 3.-The money market presents the ' stereotyped, features of the past few weeks-viz.: ease - and abundance. -On call the average and general rate is four per cent., without regard to collateral ; but, in some instances, - borrowers submitting government securitiso rattails esego•modation at three per cent. On the other band, ntiOtt rho collaterals are lesschoice and the bur- -- rower - n. toll/I.le deriding, be has to pay dye per cent. Oommerciel paper is quiet. Really choice grades sell as low as five and • a half per cent. discount, but the general rate le six per cent. for the usual - class - of prime paper. The foreign exchange market was barely steady-•and inactive. Toward the close some of the declare reported _itweak,but without change in rates, which raaged from 10911 to 110 for the several grades of bankers' sterling.and 110. -- alldi t ' for sight. •Tlie - e - dviinell - 111 - 1/V - 84wentleti' London to 8.98¢, with gold at 11411 - ta114% today, enabled shipment of bonds, and nearly a million was sold abroad on American account, theexchtinge made against which was one.cause of the weakness in exchange above re ferredto. - - The gold market was steady between the limits of 11.4?i' and 114%. the latter point being attained by the circula tion of an idle - rumor that the :secretary of the. Treasury intended disdrntinning the balance of his programme of gold sales for June for the reason that, as the. July In terest will begin to come on the market- about the 20th inst., there is ne.necessity for_ hisafurther anthers of the report donbtlese vrareforgetful of the tact that the , government sales of gold ere made not to as sist the bears " in the Gold Room, nor to oppose the " bulls," but simply to carry out the law requiring -thegradnal reduction of the national - debt through the operation of the sinking fund. as Widreito augment the special fund, which is _a reserve, enbject to the action of Congress. but certain to be employed in a speedier re , uction of the debt than originally contemplated by the law of the sinking land. The rise was stimulated by the " bulls," a ho are tired of the long inactivity of the market. and are anxious to get out of their gold. The il/011 market thews that what - short interest existed fa the minket '.has en largely closed out, and the '•bulls" are now alone in 'their operations. the price being too low to sell, while with the inactivity in ex _.,,hange,-the-eemparativellight-exporte-of-specie-tin the r ruireet of an inundation of gold from the Treasury in a 1 - .. w weeks, there is no temptation to buy; The " bull " campaign in gold for the summer of 1870 has so far teen a mieerable failure. The market ut the close was weak en the shipment of live-twenties to Europe. The government list was steady and krone- on light transactions. The market is without special feature, but more buoyant on the expectation that the new Fundieg bill will not operate against it, as at first con ect red-. CT Ste Moving on Inside Fall% ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamer Volunteer, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with noise to John F Ohl • Steamer W Whillden, Biggins, 13 hours from Haiti. more, with mdse to A droves. Jr. Sehr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del • with grain to Jos L Bewley A Co. Schr Gettysburg, Corson. 8 days from Charleston, with phosphate to Charleston Mining and Manufg CO. Schr II ilidwinkle. French. 11 days from Savannah, with old railroad iron to A Whitney Son. ' Seer A blde Bursley. Lowell, from Dresden, Mo. with ice to K nickerboeker Ice Co. Schr Fawn. Kelly, from Gardiner, Me. with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Sclir G. n Grant, Coleman, from Norfolk, with cedar pests to Malone 6. Co. Schr Express, Foxwell, Rappahanhock. Behr Starlight, M nrpliv , New York. Behr P and R RR No 17. Reed, Portsmouth. CLEARED THIS DAY. ShitrßOyal 'Charlie ' - Potter. Ship Astronom, Kl4por; u rg ' Workman & Co. Steamer Bunter. Harding, Providence, P S Stotson&Co. Bark 12djus (Norw ). Olsen, Konigsburg. L Westergaard A Co. Bark Masonic, Moon, Antwerp Workman A Co. Brig Carrie Wright Br 1, H I ull, lavre. rlu Brig Mesenggiermltal),Ombrostina,Glbraltar for orders. It Crawley & Co Brig - Roanoke. Wilkie, Barbados. Jolin Hallett A Co Schr Active, Coombs, Portsmouth, Lennox A Burgess. Ecur Fannie A Bailey, Locke, do do M(GM ORA NP.A. Ship Vanguard, Livingstone. cleared at New Orleans 30th ult. for Liverpool. with 4030 hales cotton. Steamers City of It rmkl) n t Br), Brooks. and Tho Queen ( Br), Thompson, cleared at New Yuri:yesterday for Liverpool. Steamerßapidan, IV hitehurst, front New York via Iftiv mot, „ New Orleans 3Uth ult, Steamer RI Old, Nickerson, at Now York yesterday froin N ihnington, Brig Ida(Br hllhrtling, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 23d ult. Int 24 10. lon 80. Brig GPO Barris, French, sailed from St John,,Nß. 2.d (net. for thin port. Behr Reading RR No 41. Smith, hence et Providence 2d inst. • -• . . Sara Fanny G Warren', limon,for thlii port; Gag. Gillum J. urdan,a, d Letrunnah, Delay, for do or Now York, sailed I rum Pro , idenee 2,i Met. Schr Anna Barton. Frin!:, bunco at Newport '2.1 hod Boma L A Johann), Lewia; T 8 McLellan, Farr, and It A Ford, all for the port, mailed from St John. NB. 2il iustant 10. OFFICE OF THE AMYGDALOID MINING COM PANY OLr LAKE SUPERIOR, O. 321 WALNUT STREET. . PIIILADLPIIIA, Juno 401;1870. Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Atnygdalobl __MiningCornpatty_eLLstkiLSuperior,on-whichinstaltnents are dutl and unpaid, is hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction, on WEDNEsDAY, July, t3thjB7o, at 12 o'clock, nt the efllea of the SecretarYo( ibu corporal wu, according to-the Charter and By-laws, unless previously redeemed. 13y order of the Directors. 1.1. HOFFMAN iel t 1)6 § • JAMES. $, . NEWBOLD & SON, 'DILL BItQHEIISAND GENRILIL FINANCIAL AGENTS. mylB•lnlra , 125 SOUTH SECOND STREET. JODY''IIIE "BA ItTLEY '? KID GLOVE, 85. •• A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW. ap31.1 If rp§ Importers, 23N. EIGHTH stmt, After considerable skirmishing between the friends and opponents of the tartlfsection; Mr. Schenck announced that at .the request of several gentlemen, he would withdraw the demand for the previous question on the In ternal Revenue bill, and renew the tariff amendment. This announcement was received amid com motion. Mr.—Ertro Mr. B,chenck said that , it was not the same amendnient, as be had changed itin Some im portant particulars. He had changed the time the tariff shoUld go into effect, substitutingthe llst of December, 1870, for the ISt of JanuarY, 1871. On tbe amendment as amended , he de manded the previous question. • • Several members made points of order that an amendment -sub.stantially similar having been defeated Mr. Schenck couldn't renew it. The Spealier stated that under the rule if a single word was changed it could not- be con sidered the same amendment., The_previoutt question was-then—secianded by a vote of 90 to 83, :Messrs. Bingham, Inger soll, Ketcham, Ames, Peters, McCarthy, Buffington and Wheeler voting in the affirm attve. Messrs. Butler, Logan Asper, Farnsworth, Davis, Kellogg, Dawes,:Sargent, Fitch, - nega tive. Pending the proposition to' put the, main fplektloll-, • - • • • Mr. Brooks moved to adjourn, as he said, "in order to continue this bog, play." Mr, Eldridge moved that•when the House adjourn to-day, it -he to meet _on _ Tuesday. neNt, and on each motion a call was made for the yeas and nays. The second eall_ of yeas - and .pays having corumenced, Mr. Brooks said he would withdraw it but for the tact that several members were tempo rarily absent. Both motions to' adjourn were defeated, and the main question was ordered on Tariff amendment. Aye5,,,93 ; nays, 88. Mr. Brooks stated that in 'order to get the bill before a full House on Monday, he would renew his motion to adjourn. Dilatory prac tice was accordingly renewed, and a - long - time spent calling the ayes and nays. I M RTAT [DNS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark Atiantle.Jecobson—G grindstones Broadhead & Nichols! 37 tes mode ash B .1 Baker & Bro: 35 eke do Yarnell & Trimble; 209 do do 41 do bloat:Ping powder Churchman & Co; 135 tons plg iron SctW Welsh; 4 CH drawing materials Janonteky & Co; 1 case ticlw Josi P"rkeri]cask rum T Thompson & on 10 bbls garb MIIIOIIIII Wm Brock in; lot scythe stones Roht Billet, J r; 117 liss tin plates 75 tee 42 eks soda ash 73,0® bricks 2 cks hones 2UO axles 68 hales rodeo order. CHARLESTON—Sehr Gettyebtirg. Corson-30 tons phosphate Charleston Mining and Manufg Co. Bnnwinkle, Prench-175 funs Whitney k Son. ROTTEPDAM—Bark Paul. Klatt-50 nr pipes gin to Geo 1% hiteley—hofore reported to order. MARINE BULLETIN: PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuNF 4 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
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