. • ...,., .... _... _ . . . .. . . . ... . .. . .... . - . ,_. . , .• , •. . - . --- ---.... , ' '. .., .:. . '. . • 1 . . ! ~. J . _ .. __._. .." .. „ ., , _. „ .,... •, ... •-7 . ,, , , ...4,A,,,,1 i '' : ".•; , .... , ,•-:....1,---_*:-,___ . --7 , --5 . .,....„...,_,,.• .• .... •,- t v ~, .- , \ llll / ~.. . . . . . . . . . .. . • . • ..,,,,,. . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . r __ _.._.........,.:.,,..•1..,--‘_,__....--_ .. ~•,...„.... .. , .. ... . ... . . .r.,._.::..i •• ...a.i.. • _.. .„._ ~ L - r:77-7--;--4.- , , - • . ~ : . .. . _ . : • .r . . . •. - . - _ .. . . _ .. . . .. ...... ._ 4 _ 4'' . . • ) 70 4111r . • .., P . 1 ' . • t-7 ,- . -;_,. - -;.." .. i.. i .', .„ 1:. , , ' .... ' . triff . 72, 1 ri: 74 , ;„ 0. , :. 4 ' 4 -- --475 " .,,. ., ,: „ „. &_:- -- .7 , ,,.4 , 1 ~-.-__:._.--.?,,- .. . .. . . . .. - •<4 : ~ gric .4 ._. , • ... .. -•, . . . , - .'; ~- - ,:::....;:t-, . --,;, • :., ,, • • t.. _ . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. . . , - ,_. ._ • . - . • VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 47. EDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS V V for Parties, &o. New styles. 1111.80 N & 00., 907 Meet - nut street. de3olmw tti FIXED EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY floor, in or out of doors, and PORTABLE EARTH COMMODES, for 11F10 in bed-chambers and elsewhere. Are absolutely free from offence. Earth Closet Com pany's office and salesroom at WK. (. BROADS', 1221 Market street. . ROW; • ➢TARRIED. ALDERSON—YAIINALL.—On Wednesday. June Ist, at tho Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Roe. T. C. D.D., assisted by Om Rev. B. L. Lycott, Wil liam Charles Alderson to Eleanor, daughter of the late -.Edward Yarnall. all . CHATA RD—AIILEB.—On Vednesday. Juno lot, at St. Mary's - Church, - near Enunittatinrg, Md. by Her. Father Wattereon, Dr. F. B. Chatard, Jr.. of Bal. timore. to Josephine, daughter of the late Wm. Mlles, of Hayland, Emmittsburg. KUNKEL—IIEDSECKBR.—fin the Stet ultimo. by the Roy. John C. Faulk, Charles U. Kunkel to Miss Halite f 4. Itedseeker. DIED. 8181 , .—0n the 4th instant, of pneumonia. Anna Bird. Her relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James W. Steel, No. 210$ Spring Garden street on Tuesday morning, 7th hint., at 10 o'clock. • SHABB.—On Seventh-day evening. 4th Inst., Hannah, midow of the late Joseph Sharp. aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 240.33 'North Hineleenth street. on Fifth-day, 9th hest - artuttlock-kv 7 -47.-or Bloat. further notice. 400 &RE & LAN ' DELL, 400 WO. DEPARTMENT L,MEN'S WEAR. 1870.CANNAS DRILLS. PADDED DRILLS. SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. CASSIMERE FOR SUITS. OORDO• BOYS AND TOWELS. M22=l:OMl YOUTHS' SUITS. Silk Mixed Suits, with Walking Coat thica Cass. with IValking Mat .or Sack. Light Cass. Suits, with Walking Coat ,or sack., - . Grey Cass. Sack Suits, with Walking •Coat or Sack. Brown Cheviot Sabk Suits. Blue. Dahlia and Black Cloth Walking Coati. Blue, Dahlia and Black Cloth Sacks, -4144-to-nit4l4/ Plaid PaiitS in Light and Dark Cass. Pants in Plain Light and park Cass ;Fide Band or 'Welt Seani,) Striped Cass 0011 N WANAMA.KER'S Fincat Clothing Establishment, SIS and 320 Chestnut St. U - The. Manufgturers' National Bank HAS - REMOVED TO TII.EIn NEW BITILDINC3r, Nos. 2 and 29 NORTH THIRD STREET. M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier. (11. ARTISTS , FUND GALLERIES, (Opposite U. S. flint.) With a collection of Paintings by T. BUCHANAN READ. And other Anwriran Artists, from privet.. LAST WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION. The Poem recited at 12 M., i and 9 P. M., by MR. J. B, ROBERTS Adtufssiou Otwn floth 9 A. M. to 19 P. M y?.. THE REGISTERING OFFICERS or t Ward ard Republican party will sit on T ESDAY, June 7 from 4 to 8 ok-locl; . P. M., for the purpose of registering - the Republican veters. No one can vote at the delegate election whose narne is not re• gistered. First division, at 148 North Seventh street. Second division, at northwest corner Ninthand Cherry. Third division. nt gonthweat corner Eleventh and Vine. . • . ' Fourth division, at southwest corner Eleventh and Fifth division. at Columbia Home, 11l and 113 North Broad. Sixth divihion, at northeat cerm•r Bread and Race, League Rooms. Seventh diviition, at 218 North Fifteenth street. Highth division , at 6ontliwest 61rner Sixteenth and Cherry. Ninth division. at 113 North Righteenth street. Tenth dlvieton. at 11S North Tweuty•first street, Eleventh division, at southeast corner Twenty-first arid Winter. Twelfth division; at southwest corner Twenty-second and Vine. The registering Officers will - return their books of re gistry to the meeting of the Exeentive Committee on WEDNESDAY EVENIN(4.Bth Inst., at 8 o'clock. JosurA :•3PERING, Chairman. JOHN T. POLE, Sec'ry. jeti-arp too CENTENARY FAIR AND FES TIVAL. The ladies of the Church of the Messiah hold a Fair and Festival, at the lecture-room of their Church, Locust Swot, below Broad, for the benefit of the Mar ray Fund, - opening on' " • - • ' TUESDAY EVENING, June 7th, at 6 o'clock, . and continuing from 3 to 10 o'clock P. M. on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY, Bth. 9th and 10th instant. A great variety of fancy and useful articles will be offered for sale with an abundance of STRAWBERRIES, ICE CREAM, and other refreshments. Season tickets. 25 cents ; single tickets, - 10 cis. je3 titre§ Doz PIILIADELPMA, JUNE 4 1870. We. the undersigned Carpet Dealers, do hereby. agree to close our places of business at Rye (5) o'clock .during the Iveek,and three (3) o'clock on Saturdays,uutil September 1. 1870. , BOYD A WHITE. McCALLUDI,CREASE SLO_kN, Wholsaale Dept., A. H. FRANCIbOUS CO., LEEDOM, SHAW',t STEWART. • lt" STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND Music at the First Reformed flitirch, corner of 'seventh and Spring Garden btreote, J tine 7th, Nth and Nth. TUESDAY at 7P. M.; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at 4P. M. Admission 10 cents. Season tickets, 25 cents. Children not admitted in the evening /Mites accompanied by adults. je 6 rp 4t. 10u NORTH PENNSYL I VANIA RAIL ROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION. Pura Lehigh Coal delivered to the residents of Ger. innntowii at reduced rates.' _ . 'ji6-Im,rp§ EINES k SHEAF P,-- 01licc, N 0.15 S. Seventh street 'OF THE INi YGD LO ID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR, - NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. _ PHILADELPHIA, June .U 11,1870. Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Ainygdalold Tabling Company of Lake Superior,on which instalments :are due and unpaid, le hereby declared forfeited, and wtll be sold at public auction, on. WEDNESDAY, July, -6th ,1670, at 12 O'clock, M. at the office of the Secretary of - the corporation, according to the.Chartor and By-laws, -unless previously redeemed. By order ottbq Directors. M. 11.110FFMAN, jet t jy6 § Treasurer. The Company claims tho right to bid on said stock. g-li BEFORE YOU GO OUT OF TOWN stop in at rdcHARAHER'S, Seventeenth and Lo cust streets, and see about getting your Summer supply .ot Cigars. A full lino of Havana rend ley West Cigars nn band : Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, , ka • ' je4-3t trHOWARD — HOSPITA: I 7i — NOS. -- 151 : and MO Lombard street, Digponnary Dopartmont. I ()dicta troatniont aid medicine furnished gratuitously . to the poor SPECIAL NOTICES. BY''HEADQUARTERS UNION R ETU- LICAN CPTY EXECUTIVE 001LUITTEE 0105 CHESTNUT street. Under tho provisions of RUle 6, for the government of the Union Republican party, " the registering officers will meet at the regular places of holding elections. on TUESDAY. June 7th, from 4to o'clock P. M., for the purpose of adding the names of all persons-claiming the. right to vote at the ensuing Delegate election." " The annual primary election for Delegates to the va rious Nominating clonvestions will ho held on TUES. DAY, June 14th. between 4 and ti o'clock P. M., ht the usual plarea of holding elections. unless some other place shall be fixed by the election officers and the mem bers of the We ( ~,,,,, re ou r • y u e 7. -. The Republican Judges and Inspectors who served at the general election in October ]net shall conduct the fuming Delegate election ; and where vacancies ()emir such vacancies shall be tilled by the remaining election officers in conjunction with the three members or the Division •Executive Committee. . . . . _ . .. . . The Contention will meet on the day succeeding the Delegate election, at 10 o'clock. A: fit except the Ward Cony OA tiona. Ve hiCh Met at 8 o 'clack:P.D. The City Conrentions tie follows: Sher i .11 —At National Hull, \Market street, abort Twelfth Receiver of Taxes 7 -At Concert- H all, Chestnut street, aLote Twelfth Register of Wills—At Washington Rail, southwest corner Eighth and Spring Garden streets. Clerk of Orrliasix , Court—At Broadway Rail, Broad and Spring Garden streets. City Cormnivioner—At Musical Fund Hail, Locust street, above Eighth. Jr,d,cial—At-the,beyv Court house, Biatlestreeti-below- Chestnut.: - The don gfessional Conentions as follows Ist District—County Court-house, Sixth and Chestnut slretts. 2d " Aeslinbly. Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets. 3d " American Mechanics' Bali, Fourth and George streets. 4th " Spring Garden Hall, Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. Third Senatorial District Conventlon—At Tail Halle Thith street, above Willow. - Thu Representative Conventions as follows : let District—S. W. corner of Sixth and Dickinson. 3d " Andrews', Jefferson apenue and Prime streets. • • 3d Cdd Fellows' Rall,Tenth and South streets. 4th " O'Neill's Hall; Broad and Lombard. • - '' No. Gu3 hansom street. 6th N. W. corner of Merrick and Market. 7th . N. "W. corner of Franklin and ButtJuwood streets Eth N. E. corner Jif Broad and Race streets. oth N. W. corner of St. John and Buttonwood streets. 10th " N. F. corner of West and Coates streets. I Ith " mper e, Fourth and George streets. 12111 " 5. E. corner of Yrankford road and Bel grade streets. 13th S. E. corner of Fifth and Thompson eta. 14th " S. E.cs.rner of Eleventh street and Girard avenue. Nth " Amber stud Ellie etreotti. Nth Towu Iliall,Gtmnantown, 17th " S. W. corner of Frankton' and Unity. loth " .S. E.. corner of Laucatter and Harr aunt ATOMICS. __Thq_Wititi COlltentiuus ea follow let Ward—Northeast corner of Third anddGreenwich " Washington, above Fifth street, over Post Vince. •• Bowe of Industry, 7 . 14 Ostharinastrept. h " Fitzwater street. above Eigirth. - _Market Hall, Second and i'ine streets. nth Leech's Hotel, Cherry Street, below Fourth. 7th " O'Neill's Hall, Broad an I Lombard street., nth " Locust street, above Twelfth, eichuylkill Huse House. 9th'• Northwest-corner_of 31errick.. nn 1 Market • ...Northeast comer of Broad and it ice eta. " Isiorthwee corner of St. John an 1 Button- wood s t 'vets. 12th " Fifth street, above Green. 13th `' Franklin and Buttonwood streets. lith" Spring Gard.en Ball. ibt it " Cornt , r of West and Coates streets. n'it " binees,Tourth and GeOrge erreeti: - 17th •• Northwest corner of. Front an .1 .!‘la.ster 16th '• Southealsi corner of i'rankforti road and Belgrade tre,,t, Eitl, " 'Ella and Amber etreeto. '" N. E. corner of Alder et r, et and Girani 21st " Temperance Hall, Mattarunk. f mud - " Town Mall.-Gettnantown• 2341 S. W. corner of Frankford and Unity __streets. ..liMes's Hall, Lancaster arcane. below ' Fortieth, Frain:ford road and t'le,irtt••ld street. Pussy unk road and, Wharton street. Odd rellOWir flail, Thirty -seventh and Mar ket street. Lamb-Tavern. fth Ily order of Union Republican pity Etecutive Cum Mitt e<• Attest—llonr. T. Grt,L, N DIcCuLLo rent, Secretaries. .:e6m w Mit§ u. THE " CRATIC OF THE SCIEN TIFIC,- in his last number, 4th of June, 1470, I paid Me the honor of speaking once more about me. 1 - 1 - contess - to - lius o raTiral toe article, which, au heel , as a tine specimen of absurdity and contradiction. In the number a:t the2lst of Max, he. anima: that Miss L. Petry tars altogether Prof. Thunder's pupil, and not mine, and propped this assertion by saying that She had studied but a little time with me. Presently the came gentleman, unable to contradict Prof. Thunder's card, published in the EVENING BULLETIN of the 2.3.1 of May, 1070. pros tug that statement false, instead of acknow t ledging the errort as.-gtutiemen wlt h bad wi , ll-scords.--tuanty---4.lf—nieuriing and truth, thus endeavoring to disguise and _confuse a everything. Dear Scientific. you are so inquisitive. that I must give you a synopsis of all nay affairs. You said that when Miss Petry sang at nay brother Antonio's concert. she had received from him only three or four lessons. Allow me to tell you that here again you are mistaken. as the young lady bad been studying with my brother from December, MG, to April, I&i3 t at which time the con cert took place); therefore, the three or four lessons. worthy Inquisitor. if yon connt scientifically, you will 'haul out make five months. 25 cents jot; tit Now. sir, for whet 1 am concerned, I let you know that, all last year. I gave to the young lady In question four lessons a week,'which is the same as two years' in etruction, and this year two lessons a week, and that, with your permission, Is equivalent to three years. Ergo —whose scholar is 2i ifiS Petry ?" Moreover, you have saidovith such aidami , that people would almost believe you said it in earnest, that I answered to your criticism for sake of advertisement. Now, sir. between you and me, who necds more adver tising.? 0 tempora. 0 mores! I will end this plateau terie by telling you. my elegant Oboralier, that h,re , utter 1 shall never answer to any of your remarks, us the Nfeit too u § are net equal. The columns of the &ten tifie are yours ; it costa you nothing. I have to pay far my insertions, and that relieves my-pocket of the loose change, without any return profit. It' ETTORE BARILI. IIiTH WARD REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CIOUAIITTEE Just: 4, 1870. Tho Registering Officers Of the Republican Party, in the Ninth \Vara, will meet at the regular election hou,es in the several (11%1'3101)A. on TVESl),Vi_nexi, the 7th inst., troni 4 to :; o'clock P. M., for the purpose of registering Republican voters, in ,iccortlance with the noes of the party. In the Eighth Division. the registration will take piece at the house of Joseph Shaw, A. W. corner Twenty•first und Chestnut streets. . . . . je2B-2trps JOHN E. ADDICKS. President. 07 ATTENTION'—THE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS of the SEVENTH THIRTEENTH W.ARD, TRY BOOKS will be open for the enrolment of their mimes, According to the Rules of the Party, on TUES DAY, the 7th instant, between the boons of 4 and BP. M., at the office of ritoistAs C. JONES, N. E. corner of Seventh and Brown streets._ _ _ . ALEX. M. FOX, President THOS. S. KEYSER, Secretary. E ~ r POST-OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 6,1870. On and after TUESDAY, 7th Wet. mails for Boston, Provldeace, Newport, Hartford anit New Haven will close at thib °Bice at 2 P. M., intteacl of 12.3 d P. M. It§ HENRY H. BINGHAM, Posintaer. BOOTS AND SHOES. BA-RTLETT FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability. 33 SonthSixth Street, ABOVE CIEtESTNIIT. del3-m w f hrp FIIRNITURE DEALERS' BED SCREW drivers, of extra length and strength ; and a variety of Carpenters', Sowing Machine and Undertakers' ficrow-drivers, for sale by TILLMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-Q\ 0) street, below Ninth. ABIRTHDAY GIFT FORA LAD OR . gentleman might — b73 — One of the eovcrol eiylea of Box.. or ()beets of Tools, for sale by TRUMAN Si; BIIAW, No. 835( Eight Thirty-tire) 111.arket street, below PreAttiont- MISCELLANEOUS. utEGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WAS a.— -.L. It is the most pleasant, cheapest and beet dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients, It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Pdritles and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Arti fi cial Teeth Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Druggets. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mhl ly Ninth and Filbert strees, Philadelphia' • EADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING --PERTm,wxygLrl GAS. , _ "AtISOLIPHEZY - NO PAIN." Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Holton Dental Rooms, devotee his entire practice to the painless extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut Ht. mh9, l .Yrt4 FRESH CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR DYSPEPSIA: HARD'S FOOD for infants, just Imported. Select Rio Tapioca, with directions for use. Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot, and other Dietetics, for sale by JAMES I'. SHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce._ _ _ ap 9tf rp§ _ ON STORMY DAYS, FOR RECREATIO.t4 . luetloors at watering-places, or country resldencea. we have Parlor Croquet and Parlor Billiards. And far even air exercise. various styles.of Field Croquet and Q noits. TRUMAN & SH AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below ,N luth rilkY TILE BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.- 1 l'io,risk.....EverzliSlfwarranted—__lf..they..rip oz. tear another pair given in exchange. • • •• 31 KS PRIVPAIR. • • GENTS', 82 00. A. & J. B. BARTHOLODIEW. Importers and Sole tgenta, tf 23N. EIGHTH street. MIL AD EI;PHIA - SURGEONS' - P AGE INSTITUTE. I 4 North Ninth street above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, -Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches Suspensories. Pile Bandaati. Ladies attended to by hire. E. jyl Iyrp ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 73250.000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, -silver plate, watches ; -jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA. M. to 7 P. M. sir Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made in large amounts at the lowest market MEE " BARTLEY " KID •GLOVE IS !IBM BEST A. & J. - B. BARTHOLOMEW. ap3o tf rp§ Sole Agents. 2.3 N. EIGHTH street SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST ] CLASS NEW WATSON WAGONS. THURSDAYON 'MORNING NEXT, The 9fh Jost., at ten o'clock, at the warerooms, No. 623 Walnut street. will be sold without reserre, TWENTY NEW LIGHT WATSON WAGONS, All of the most fashionable patients, with and with out leather tops; and including FIVE STANDING-TOP WAGONS OR JENNY LINDS. - 11GrThie work is all first-class, manufactured by the -celebrated-firm of Watsots-kDo,--Thirteenth-and---Par— rish streets, Philadelphia. expressly for private custom, and will be warranted the same as if purchased direct from the makers at private sale. XlEirOpeu all day on Wednesday for examination, with Catalogues. • IKirll o postponement on account of the weather. ALFRED REEK NESS, Je4 3t rp§ • Auctioneer: 4141 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED VIPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHENG,_&.c., „at --- -JONES -&„ CO.'S . _ .. . . . .... OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskiill streete,_ Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Sc., . FOR BALE IT - • REMAREABLICROW PRICES. mY24t/rpi IMPORTATIONS._ Berairted.for the rhiladeinhis Evening Bulletin. CADIZ—Bark .Brazil, Dibbert,-730 tone old BB iron Naylor .5 Co. MATANZAS—Brig Oeo S Berry Bradley-231 hhda 100 bble sugar 31 hhcla mole.: ea John Mason & Co. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Jr :NE i; ilTSts Marine Buffelin on Inside Fate. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from • N - ev, York .-vrith mdse to W Batrd.& Co. -- • Steamer Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours front New York, with mice to W P Clyde A Co. -Sfesnier-H-L'Gawr,ll:lionrs-from Baltimore,with Jr.Jr mdse to A Groves. . Schr S B Thomas. Arnold, from Vinalhaven, with granite to Fales & CO (before reported ashore at Lewes,. Schr Beni Reed, Gregory, S days from Vinalhaven, Ili ballast to captain. oNV IS H erheztStaith.._from_Alexandri.a,with lumber to captain. Schr II N Miller, Miller, from Kennebec, with ice to Knickerbocker-Ice Co: Schr Native, Shaw, 31 ill ville. Schr J B Case. Nantucket. Schr hamartine. Butler. New Bedford. Schr L C Hickman, Robinson, New York. Schr E Sinnickson, Winemore, Fall River. Sae' J Stroup, Crawford. Lynn Schr J K'ienzle, Steelman - . Newport. -- M trout hat le dirt. , with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York, W M Baird & Co. Steamer Sarah. Jones, New York, W N. Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol. Wallace. New York. W P Clyde .3; Cc . Ship British America, Lockhart, Antwerp, C C Van Horn. Bark MarienlYst i Dan), G inge, Dantzig,Peurose,Massey A Co. Tug 'rhos Jefferson, Allen, -Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Fairy Queen. Wilson, Havre de Grace, with a tow 01 barges, 1V P Clyde,.!; Ce. BIEMOBANDIL Ship J Boynton, Waycott, hence for Hamburg, off the Start 19th ult. Shin John Garvey, Lothrop, sailed from Liverpool 22d ult. for this port. Ship Gold Hunter. Preeman, entered out at Liverpool 21“ ult. for this port. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, hence at New Perk yce Steamer Trojan (Br), Thompson, from Messina May 4, Palermo 7th. and Gibraltar 14th, at N York yesterday. Bark - Johann - Benjamin,Gordlan;sailed - frOtif LiTerpbol 22d ult. for this port. Bark Frank Lovitt, Smith, hence at Loudon 2.3 d ult. Bark Celeste Clark, Foster, cleared at Gottenburg 14th ult. for this port. . Bark Maria Angola ( Pirajiro, hence at Messina 12th ult. Bark Ville de St Lo ( Fr), Dubois ' 107 days from Hong Kong, at New Orleans.lst inst with IF Coolies. Brig Hatfield Brothers, Hatfield, exiled from Leghorn 18thfOr Boston. Schr Elizabeth, Taylor, at Havana 28th ult. for north of Hatteras. _ - - Schr Annie E, Edgett, at Trinidad 25th ult. for north of Hatteras. • Schr E B Wheaton, Atkins, from Wilmington, NC, at New York 4th inst. -----THE-Q,17 AMER INDIAN--AGENTS Their Qualifications as Honest atlen. The Tribune says : The principal argument against the Presi dent's Indian policy, advanced in the Senate debate on Saturday, was that it is carried out by Quaker agents,whose selection for the work was considered, by ono speaker, as "an in vidious distinction between the religious de nominations of the counta-y." If they have not manifested, as charged by Mr. Casserly, of California, peculiar ability in the adminidtrar tion of the Indian Superintendencies, the Quakers certainly have displayed honesty, a qualification very much needed in the past. The prevention of the threatened war with the Sioux, iu spite of the belligerent and un wise proceedings of General Sherman, is suf ficient answer to the charge that Indian af fairs have not been ably managed. That al ready assured success has saved to . , the coun try many million's of money,- which would have been waked' if other—than what are sometimes sneeringly called Quaker counsels had prevailed. —ln a clever paper, by Rev. John Weiss, in the June number of the Standard, occurs the following amazingly transformed statement of an incident which tradition 'and poetry have made familiar : ".When'John Alden wanted Miles Standish to do a bit of courting for ' him, the old soldier's advice was, If you want anstbing well done go do it, yourself, John !'" If Mr. Weiss had asked anyone of a thousand men and wtkinen, far less learned than himself, for this anecdote, he would probably have-got it correctly, but we cannot acquire everything without forgetting something. .. —The son of a Wisconsin doctor made a " subject ".of a man who came to dispute a bill, by, inserting a• dissecting knife in Ins right ventricle. .7ho rive great evils of are sai to standing collars, stovepipe hats tight' bOots had whisky and cross women, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1870. FIFTH EDITION. Demonstration by Espartero's Friends MOVEMENTS OF SALDANHA Cuban Matters to be Discussed haMIALLEULLI . gs "I'le BASE BALL—ATHLETIC vs; STAR MADRID,. June 6, 4 P. M.—A great demon stration in favor DI the elevation of Esparterb to the throne was made iu this city yester day. A multitude numbering over five thou sand, composed of the adherents of the Duke, paraded the streets with banners and music, vociferating the name of their favorite. Ee partero's partisans, after this display, held a meeting, and were harangued by their favorite orators. The assemblage was orderly, and no riotous conduct attended their demonstrations. -- LisuciNc - Jiin - 6 - 6T , FP.- Council-U-ILn isters has been held at the royal palace of Ajuda. The proceedings were of great im portance. - Prince Minister Dutte De Saldanha sub witted a proposition demanding that the stand ing army be increased to thirty , thousand, and also demanding an immediate decree fur the convocation of the Constituent Cortes. ..WAstirscTox f -June Etouse - Gen. Banks asked to have Tuesday week devoted to the consideration of a resolution reported from the Committee on - Foreign Affairs in relation to. Cuba,..which.was agreed to. Geu. Banks said that a report had been published in the papers purporting to be a report of the Com mittee on the subject of Cuba four months ago. A partial report had been prepared for the majority of the Committee in confidence, and it was this imperfect copy which had been published, and not the revised report lately prepared. ' The •joint'Comuuttne on Retrenchment, in their recent report concerning the smuggling frauds-along--the- Mexican--frontier, -recom mended the pa.ssage of a bill repealing the law authorizing the transportation of goods in bond to Mexico, believing that this law only encouraged smuggling. T. e u 1 fng It n :e ouse--- • ro- General Sehencicreported the Funding bill to the House this afternoon. Section first pro vides for issuing one thousand millions of dollars worth of bonds bearing four per cent. interest in coin, and rituning thirty years. Section second authorizes the — Sbcrefar • of the reasnry to aspose of t ese son s at not less than par value. Section third relates to the manner of paying bonds after the ex piration of thirty years from date. Section tourth authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to sell all surplus gold in the Treas ury, the proceeds of which are. to be used in to buying up and cancelling five-twenty bonds. The fifth section of . the bill was not read by the Clerk, although called for by the members. Section provides that bonds now in the Treasury, which have been bought, but not for the SinVing Fund, shall be cancelled and destroyed. The bill, after being read, was recommitted to the Ways and Means Com mittee and the consideration of the Tax bill was then resumed, the opponents to the tariff section continuing their opposition by resort ing to dilatory motions. WASHINGTON, June 6th.—The Rouse Com mittee on Appropriations this morning agreed to report a bill making appropriations for sun dry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1871, among which are the following items: Protection to passengers, &c., on vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam, S 141,190; revenue cutter service, 51,331,490 ; loans and Treasury notes, :'_'00,000; rent of Surveyor-General's office, 1„.3•2;400 ; expense. of collecting the revenue from public lands, 5338,200 ; charitablelnstitu dons, $329,842; public buildings and Treasury Department, $2,041,158 74; light-houseS, bea cons-and- stations $1,117,1t13 nut - repaiiii; $185,600 ; armories and arsenals, $408,912 65 ; navy-yards, S 514,000; light-house establish ment, $1,431,207 ; survey of coast, $643,000 ; surveying public lands, S 402,000; miscellane ous, $744,463 84 • defraying expenses of United States Courts, $1,200,000. The total appropri ation is $11. 778,130 OS. ALBANV, June 6.—Au accident occurred at the new capitol building this morning. A derrick was thrown down, and two men, named Aptar and Mott, were severely injured. Mott sustained a compound fracture of the leg and was taken to the hospital. McKilluick, the diamond robber, who was arrested and imprisoned at Syracuse, has es caped. - The Mutual Boat Club are having a grand opening display on the river front of the- city this afternoon. The exercises close with a scull race is very hot. Thermometer 82 degrees in the shade. Everything here .is suffering_ from drought. The resolution introduced by Mr. Williams several days ago authorizing the Secretary of the Interior at his discretion to allow addi tional compensation to United States Mar shals for taking the census, provided such in crelsll-ediMl not exceed fifty per cent. of the compensation allowed by law, was taken up Mid amended by a provision that Stith- BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY CABLE. FROM WASHINGTON FROM EUROPE. (By the Maertioan Press Assoetation.l - Ilispartero for the Crown PORICIIO AL. Cabinet Meeting—The Army. FROM WASHINGTON. Report on Cuban Affairs. !Special Despatch to Ski* Phila, Evening-Bulletin..-]-1 The Smuggling Practice visions. IBy the Amettean Press Atieocfation.l Government Appropriation Bill FROM NEW YOF:::. [By the American Press Aesociation,] Accident. Escape of a Diamond Robber. Regatta. The Weather !By the American Prase Association,? FORET.FIRST CONGRESS. / Second Session'. [SuNATE—Continued from the Fourth Edition; 4 tional compensation shall not exceedsB a day, exclusive of mileage. Mr. Sherman moved to amend that no corn nensation shall be allowed beyond the number of days actually employed.and such additional compensation only in sparsely populated dis tricts. Agreed to, and the bill was passed. The bill to, prevent smuggling on the Mexi can border was taken up and passed. Subse quently Mr. Edmunds entered a motion to reconsider. The Indian • A alttftliri = ffhil - fdit [liousE—Continued from Fourth Ndition.j 4:30 O'Olook. The question_ .reourred upon adopting Ward's resolution, and it was adopted-113 yeas to 79 nays. The following additional bills were introduced and referred : To en courage the establishment of mail steamers from ports of the United. States to European ports; to relieve the citizens of Lynchburg, _Va., from - whom internal taxes have'been wrongfully collected ; to amend the act im posing taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco. Mr. Dawes submitted a resolution rescind ing so much of the order of thib House as re quires the adjournment each day at 5 o'clock. Not agreed to. 128 yeas to 68 nays. Two -thirds tket-yotingin-the affirmative Mr. Spiienck moved to rescind the entire resolution requiring the House to meet at 11 and adjourn at 5. Rejected. Mr. t)awes moved to amend the rule so that a majority of the House may at any time de terzinethe hour of meeting. Agreed to: - 136 yeas to 58 nays. Mr. Banks, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, asked unanimous consent to intro duce a resoltition that the report of the majo rity and minority of the Committee on Foreign Affairs upon the contest in Cuba be made the special order for-Tuesday of-next week,- and from day to day until disposed of. Mr. Dawes objected to making it, a special order from day to day,as it would set aside ap propriation and other important bills. Mr. Banks pledged the House it should not run beyond two days, and would probably take but one. Objection still being made,Mr. Banks moved to suspend the rules and pass the reso lution. Lost-79 yeas to 53 nays, two-thirds not voting aye. Mr. Banks then amended the resolution so as to set apart Tuesday only, and- it passed -125 yeas to 22 nays. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on-Appro priations, reported back be River and Harbor Approprration—Billi-wlth—a—recommendation— that it be made the special order for Thursday 'next—agreed to. Also, the Sundry Civil Ap --propriation' which he asked might be printed and - made the spcgial order for -Wed nesday next, after the morning hour—agreed to. • Mr. Dawes explained the main features of the bill, one of which prevents the future publication in newspapers or this city of pro posals for - supplies for Texas and other points - scattered over the country; another discon dime's the publication of the laws in the same papers; another provides for building six • evenue_cutters_orsinaller_siz e_than contemplated, &c. Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Ways and Means. reported the Funding bill, which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. It provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shalleissue one thousand, millions of four per cent. thirty-year bonds, interest payable-semi annually in coin, absolutely exempt-from all taxes ; that nothing in the act shall authorize an increase of the bonded debt of the United States; that the Secretary of the Treasury shall sell new bonds - at not less than par, and redeem with the proceeds of the five twenty bonds now held optionally due, or he can exchange them for five-twentioq at par, buc may not use them for any other pur pose_; that the Secretary may use the coin in the Treasury to purchase five-twenty bonds, and must cancel and destroy the bonds in the Sinking Fund ; that he shall begin with outstanding bonds in the order of their num mi give three months entice of their redemption at the Treasury, after which the interest upon them shall cease. The House resumed consideration of the Internal Tax bill, the pending question being on a motion to reconsider ' the vote whereby the main question was ordered upon Schenck's Tariff amendment, consisting of four ad- :16611Siti-Or was tabled; 115 yeas to 31 nays. The amend ment was adopted ; 129 yeas to 43 nays. Mr. Schenck then offered an additional section, containing a list of articles to be exempted from duty, and demanded the previous ques tion. ArnLE'rlc BASE BALL QROI.7.ICDS, Seven teenth and Columbia avenue, Juno 6.—Over 'four thousand people are on the grounds this P. M. to witness the match between the Athletic, of this city, and the Star, of Brook lyn. The excitement is very great, and the reputation of the champion amateurs makes the result extremely doubtful.. . The StarS arrived on the grounds shortly before three o'clock and commenced. to. pass around the ball. A. N. Halbach, of the Keystone, was chosen umpire. The Athletics lost the toss, and wont to the bat. Game commenced at 3.15. _ Athletic—Reach got to his first on called balls ;to his second on passed ball. Mcßride made his first. on short hit to third base. Reach ran to his third. Mcßride ran` to his second. Malone got his first on called balls. Fisler made first on a low hit to centre field. Reach and Mcßride got home. Sensenderfer made his first on a safe hit, sending Malone home. Arisler was forced out at second, and Schafer - Mit - off ti fly by Manly: — SenSetiderfer ran home on a passed ball. Radcliff out on a foul by Rogers. Four runs. SMr—Rogers out at first by sph3ndid stop by Fisler. Jewell out on strikes. Dallard out on foul bound by Malone. No runs. The Stars changed Jewell for Rogers. Jewell catching and Rogers going to left-field. Athletic—Bechtel out on strikes. Pratt out on a foul tip. Reach made his first on muff by Packer at first base. Ho made his second on a passed ball; went to his third on another passed ball, and got home on Me Bride's hit, ‘vho made his first. Malone out on a fly foul by Clyne. One run. .S.M.—Clyn out on fly by Fisler. Cmumings out on foul bound by Malone. - Beavers made his first on clean bit to right field. North out on foul fly by Fisler. No rims. Athictks—Fisler out at first by stop of Packer. Sensenderfer out on fry by Dollard. Bechtel made his first on muff by Beavens. Rancliff out on foul bound. No runs. Stars—Packer made his first on short hit to third base, his second on passed ball ; ran his third and got home on Manly's hit to right field, for which Manly made his first. Rogers • out at, first by Mcßride andMardy.,--•ran -his second;. Jewell but at'first by a splendid Catch of Fisler on a very bad throw by Pratt. Dollard made .his first on good hit to centre field, and Manly came home. Clyne • out on fly by Beach. Two runs.. weirw FOURTH. INNINGS. - 7thletics—Bechtel made his second on high hit to left field, his' third on pass ball. Pratt out, at first by good fielding of Beavens to Packer. Bechtel came home. Reach out on fiy by Worth. Mcßride niade his first on muff by Beaver's.. Malone made his first on short hit to centre field. Fislor out on by Worth. One run. • Tropiiation bill was then BASE BALL. Athletic, vs. Star (Special Deenetteh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] FIRST INNING SECOND INN INt ;Jewell and Rogers again change positions TAIRD INNINGS. PRICE THREE CENTS. A SHIP ON Lititz. Extensive Conflagration on the Etta* Riser---Lose 8160,000. . The New York Times says: At 10i o'clook last night flames were dis covered on board the Black Ball packet-ship William F. Storer, Captain James Bryant,,as she lay at her dock; foot of Beekman street, East River. The fire originated in some un known manner, in the aft•hold, on the port side, among Borne 250 barrels_of_lard_tbat_ had • . ken on tioard. Owing o m inable nature of this portion of her cargo,: -.the flames gained rapid headway, and were in heavy volumes when thefiremen arrived on the scene. So much space bad been gained by the element theta second alarm was given and a new force of steamers called into regtil sition. The Police steamboat Metropolitani, and the Fire steamboat Andrew J. Fuller, were also notified of the tire, and in due time both vessels arrived and contributed their quota of powerfill streams for the effort to. quell the flames. ' So rapid was the progress made by• the firemen that the hold of the burning vessel soon began to fill, and the• bulk of water . _became_so. great. that the-doomed-ship-began-- to sink at her moorings, and keefaver toward , : the dock. By dint of bard work the fierce torrent of flame between decks was kept . under control, and it seldom made its appear ance in the open air though the entire vicinity - way - completely - darkened by the black smoke. that was constantly vomited from the opened hatchway. This rendered it quite hazardons • -for the Fulton -ferry -boats to ply to and fro, and necessitated the use of extra strong lights to enable the pilots to make successful landings.. For over two hours the fire continued to re• tain partiatpossession of the_shi, _when the_. water thrown on board proved -so great in. that time that she settled in the) bottom of the slip, the flames being- confined to 'the upper. between-decks. The valuables belonging to the Captain and other portableproperty were taken possession of by the Insurance Patrol, and banded over to the custody of the police. The loss on vessel and cargo is roughly esti mated at $150,000, equally divided, and upon which there is considerable insurance. The vessel Is well known in our mercantile marine, and arrived in port from Liverpool on the 17th ultimo, and was receiving cargo prior to another voyage to Europe. As we go to press the flames are still burning, though utider om le control TOE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. An'Ttnpartial View of the A.P. A. The Springfirld Republican, one of the ablest and most enterprising of the Associated Press journals in New England, pays this compli ment to the American Press Association : . " The new association has already lived longer than anybody expected lit•• the -start, - and unquestionably has points of superiority over - the monopoly which it resists, and which it - would like to break down. In cable des patches-there's no use comparieg the _two, and day after day_ the . Afternoon:. papers of t the 'Ainefican Press the_:_ publish news which is not given till the next morning by-those in the' Associated Press, - and sometimes not -at all. So regular and _ constant has this practice become that one of the Boston papers which patronizes the sociated Press has ordered its agents in this, city to telegraph to it the latest afternoon_ cable news from the American Press-papers, which is now done regularly. The general opinion among close observers and experts is that the American Press agent in London has access to Reuter's despatches, and that his powerful news monopoly is working in co- \,' operation with the rival of the Associated "- Press on this side. BITIIAEISII IN NEW YORIE. Whitsunday at dt. Albans. The Times ea •s : _ The festival of IV itsun ce or entecost, was celebrated with the usual solemnities in the hnrches both of the Catholic and. Episcopal lenomination. At St. Albans there was a :olemn high mass at A. M. Rev. Father Morrell acting as celebrant, and Rev. Father oyes as deacon. The musical exercises were Id . 1. al bee .. There were solemn vespers at this church last evening., The congregation in attendance at both services wra_s large,cornpletely filling the edifice. The celebrant of the mass was habited in a beautifully embroidered cape. The altar was choicely draped and fitted up with floral offerings. After the reading of the first gospel, Father Noyes ascended the pulpit, and preached a sermon based upon the Scripture narration of the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles, setting forth that this sending of the comforter to them was the ful fillment of the divine promise, and the organi zation of the Church. There was a large num ber of communicants at the mass. The mass was celebrated in the same manner as is usual with all solemn celebrations here, and as has already been fully described. SPAIA. Tice Crown of hp- in--Eswortero's Deell~ nation of the Diadem: The following is the correspondence be tween Prim and Espartero, carried by Sailor Madoz: • GEN. PRIM TO GEN. ESPARTERO Serenissiwo &nor : The Government of his Highness, the Regent of the Kingdom, believe the time has come to terminate the revolu tionary work with the election of a monarch. The worthy Ministers of the present Govern ment, over which I have thehonor to preside, are animated by the most patriotic sentiments. 0 On treating of the name of a monarc ‘ the friends of your Highness suggest that - the pacificator of Spaintor thia7post:" ------ ",--- Duly authorized by the Government, as-ott analogous occasions, I will esteem it a favor of your Highness if you will deign to tell us if you will accept the crown of :;pain, in case the Cortes elect you. The Government have no candidate, but this makes it their duty to prevent any frac tion agitating in favor of a candidate who would not accept. Your Highness will comprehend' tho pa riotism with which the Government work m in this case by consulting you as they do, hereby remitting this letter by our old friend, His Excellency Seiler Don Pascual Madoz, DeputyAo the Cortes, who is most attached to Your Highness. 1 remain, with the greatest consideration, &c., Eh MARQUES DI: LOS CASTILLEVOS. GEN. ESPARTERO Ti) GEN. PRIM T Hi Exoelleny the Marques de los Casallejos —Yo UR EXCELLENCY : Ills Excellency Sefor lion Pascual Madoz has delivered to me the communication of your Excellency, asking me ill would accept the crown of Spain in case the Cortes blected me. I feel in the depth: . of my heart the consideration I owe to the. , Government over which your Excellency se worthily presides, and I must say that lam ever disposed to give my life for the liberty and good of my country.; but h duty of con science obliges me respectfully,to declare that . it would not be possible a for me to accept that 'eXalted 'charge; for my health and my years would not permit me to discharge it. reman, with all consideration, Szc. ' EL DUQUE DE LA_VICTOEIA.— (—The Queen of Greece wept on Mrs. Lloyd's neck, when that lady went, to see her, which wust have wilted Mrs. Lloyd's collar. —This is what was. the matter with George Francis Train last Thursday: " With Vengeance steeped in Wortnwood's gall! D--n Old England, saw we all ! Anti - keep your powder dry !"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers