EMME EVENING BULLETIN. ' The PHILADELPHIA EVENING EITLLETIN 4.13 pu blis h al daily, Sundays exceptecli at TILE BULLETIN BUILDING; 'eo7 Chestnut Street. 27141 EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, ad Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, erlycen Cents per ave 4;, payable to the carriers ; brmaii, at .Eight Dollars per anlitall, or Seventy *De Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. lglouday, Jaime 6. 1870. f3G" Persons' leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bin, mix sent to them, will please send their ad- dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per THE CUBA LOBBY We cail particular attention to the revelations made by our special despatChes from Washing ton to-day, of the secret history of the Cuban intrigues to secure recognition of belligerent rights from the United States Government. We have the best reason for reposing implicit confidence in the truth of the startling state ments made by .our correspondent, and _the exposure of the rascality which . has _resorted to such wholesale scheme's of bribery will doubt less lead to an immediate demand by Congress for the report of its own investigating com mittee, whieh :appears to have been withheld by General Butler, - for some uneXpliiined reason. When the San Domingo swindle comes to be similarly exposed, we have no doubt that it will be found to have been engi neered upon . the same inignitous basis. as that of the Cuban fraud. THE JEWS IN ROIUHANIA After waiting nearly a week, the London agent of the- New Vork Associated Press al hides to the reported persecution and massacre of Jews in Roumania, and gives a partial de nial of the report received by the American Pre'ss Association. We trust that the report was exaggerated, but we are confident — tlatir is not without foundation. At all events the report was received in Lendon, whence it was telegraphed here. It is an undoubted fact that, the Jews in Roumania, who are among the most industrious of the people, have long been subject to outrageous abnse. The matter has received -the attention of the British Government; which sent Sir -Moses Montefiore to Bucharest, with a view to procureprotection for the„people his race. This was promised by Prince Charles, the reigning sovereign, who belongs to. the Prussian house of Hohenzollein. But, the promise has not been fulfilled. The Alliancc Israelite, a Paris paper, has repeatedly pub lished reports concerning the outrages com mitted on Jews in Roumania; but the other papers have net noticed them. The Berlitipa pers, which ate bound to defend Prince Charles, declare that the JeWs are well treated. But this is positively known to be untrue. As the papV4,o,l: Bucharest are ail hostile to the Jews, 'auras the telegraph Roumania is under government supervision, it is difficult to get at the truth from that coun try. But_thereis_na.doubt_that__the Jews_ are outrageously abused there, and the reports lately received were in the main true, though we hope they were exaggerated. THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION though thc. Court—of—qua] declined to aid the Citizens' Association in its laudable efforts to compel the street railway companies to comply with the requirements of their charters, the ASSociation should not abandon those efforts. It has attacked a great public nuisance, affecting the credit of Phila- delphia and the comfort of our citizens in an eminent degree. The memorial presented to the Court was accompanied by an array of facts, sworn to by competent authority, which Would seem to warrant the exercise of the broadest power of the Court. The public spirited gentlemen who, without any personal compensation, are devoting themselves to the Herculean task of improving the disgraceful condition of the streets of Philadelphia, have already accomplished an amount of labot which deserves the warmest thanks of tht. community,aud of the Court which represent• the laws of that community. The Court, which they hoped would take up the work thus laboriously prepared, declines the office, and re mands it to the Citizens' Association for the prusecntion of its details. - The decision Of the (?,I.trt declares that there ;tie " a variety of rerneilieS (Men Le the petitio ers whereby the evils of which they complain may be redressed." As Mr as we comprehend the-argument of the Court these remedies are three-fold. First, there is a resort to an in dividual prosecution of each particular offence. This remedy is open to a few practical objec tions. The Citizens' Association is to select a particular hole, out of the thousands that de stroy our road-ways. It is to ascertain the in dividual uho made the hole. Ile is to be arrested. lie is to have a hearing, where he is confronted by Ins accuser and his witnesses. The alderman sends the mud-hole to cow-t. A bill of indictment goes to the Grand Jury, The witnesses are again examined. If a true bill is found, the trial goes on, and finally, subject to all the ca prices and tricks of the law, the Citizens' Asso_ (nation may succeed in abating the particular of the particular mud-hole, the authOr of üblell has been discovered by the exercise of sorue miraculous power. Encouraged by this supernatural success, the Association may then go on to the next rood-hole, and, if the in dividual who made it should Le also miracu lously revealed, may repeat the process. Should the Association be blessed with unusual lon gevity, some of its younger members may have children \silo may live to see au actual abate ment of the horrible uukanee which now af flicts our city, in the shape of bad streets. Ihe second remedy indicated hy Lhe (;,, i) ,A, is a reference of the whole sithlect to the tour missiOnei of highways, and seyeral ottlinanees are !motet] to show that that officer is Stith all the powers necessary to compel the railway companieS' to keep the .streets in good -repair. -What-the :practical difficulty in °the way of this proposed remedy , is, we do not kiniw ; there are atleast tititigoodreiiion—S for the belief that such practical difficulties exist. The fact that the Citizens' Association has not resorted to this remedy is prinia facie evidence that there are obstacles in the way, which were deemed sufficiently important to prevent that line of action. And the fact that as intelligent, energetic and faithful an officer as Mr. Dickinson has not resorted to this remedy for the destruction of our streets by the- - rail- - way companies is alsoprima facie evidence that some power is wanting to make the remedy effective. The third remedy is the direct appeal to the Court by the writ quo warranto. Here there seems to be a practical suggestion, which the Citizens' Association may do well to adopt. The provisions of the railway charters are so explicit, and the violations of them are so fla grant, 'a m case is sure y one in whiih, in he—words aLludgeTaxson,:the_Commonw_ealtla will not refuse to allow her auo warrant° to go out Islien the interests of the public or of any considerable body of her citizens require it." The Citizens' Association must not be dis couraged by 'its. failure in its first _move, mein in furtherance of the great municipal re form towhich it is devoted. if either of the lines of attack suggested by Judge Paxson are at all practicable, they should be thoroughly tested. The people of Philadelphia want good and decent streets, and they will _hail with-de light-any successfeil measure to compel those who now enjoy the monopoly of the public highways to keep them in respectable condi tion. OIIR NEW TERMINI' MINISTER --The President-has-,nominated and-the Senate has confirmed Wayne McVeigh, Esq., of West Chester, Pennsylvania, as Minister to Turkey. If,. for-any-satisfactory reason, it was .desirable_ to make a change in our Turkish embassy, president - 6;ant probably could tot have made a selection, where the compliment would have been better deserved, or the public service bet ter promoted, than by the choice of the gentle man who has been so promptly endorsed and confirmed by the Senate: Mr.McVeigh combines many qualities which eminently fit him as a representative of the American Government at the Turkish Court. A lawyer of large experience and excellent at tainments.; a gentleman of courteous manners and unimpeachable character; a man inti mately versed in the political questions of the day; a patriot, whoSe enthusiastic devotion to his country's cause has made him one of her most eloquent and efficient champions, Mr. McVeigh will be sure to maintain American honor and American interests abroad as .he has so well done at home. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA nom) - AND FIFTH AND SIXNII — tirREETIsT — RACti, WAY. To the Editor of the Bulletin—Slß: The Fifth and Sixth Streets Line has the privilege of maintaining a track alongside of the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot, and should evi dently be required to place there cars suffi cient to accommodate the travel. Very often there is but a single horse-car _waiting for the 9.30 train ; into it the passengers are packed, like sardines, into a solid mass, and are made so thoroughly uncomfortable that it is an ob ject to avoid being obliged to come to the city, in order to escape the nuisance. Cannot there be a more effectual opposi tion'' Cannot the Union Line, which, in its up-route, passes close to the station, get a con necting piece of road that will enable it to carry passengers down likewise '.' At least in some shape or other let us have a reform of preseiit arrangement which, has become a suMeet of annavance_and _indignation on the pal t of those who use the North Pennsylvania Road. CHELTENHAM. The getting to and fro between the steam depot and the central portions of the city is, at best, a long ride, and is with many persons all object idino living on the line of tads railroad. /y—to • ' • tof the steam road to see that the transit backwards and for wards is made as little disagreeable as possible. The management of the road is now conducted with a view to cultivate the way travel, and make it convenient and pleasant, but the efforts of the direction are, to a great extent, frustrated by the horse-car companies. ions hu's The card of F. Ratchford Starr, in reference to the 'Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, noticed editorially on Saturday, was accidentally crowded out of that day's issue of the El:It:cm; ij It will be found in to-day's advertising columns, and is an interest ing and valuable official testimony to the admi rable management of the great corporation to which it refers. A company that can show that it has not lost a single-dollar-by embezzle ment, defalcation, or breach of trust, while handling millions of capital,is certainly entitled to all the high credit which it enjoys, both at home and abroad. The Episcopal Registcv is the name of a new rol;gious newspaper published by Messrs. McCall°, & Stavely, - IN es. 237 and 239 Dock street. It is a, folio sheet printed very nicely upon line white paper, and containing a large amount of interesting reading mat er, edi torials, &c. The le cyister is devoted to' the in terests of the so-called Low Church arty," I and it has the endorsement of several le ding clergymen of this-city. CONFECTIONERY. THE DAINTIEST AND SWEETEST PRESENTS, THE Chocolate and Confectionery Manufacturrecl by STEPHEN F, WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. 3.4-3tro 5113131 Elt RESORTS. • • COCIOAN ITICPUS3E 9 CAPE MAY, N.J. Thio favorite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, with uddltionulhonte•like 1-ookfortu and at I MC( iOll6, Will I , e RE•OPENV , ON JUNE 15th. Teru, 521 per wek. IA pptiPati o to 1 , loiolo to LYCEIPT tk. SAWY ER, _CAPE IR.A.Y. N. J. rl 2tit 4p* ?THE " BARTL.EY" KID GLOVE IR THE J. BEST, • A. & J. B. BA icruoimmEw, tip3iitli - Bole Agentti 23 N. Eighth street. p e • 4. ; MONDAY. XUIJEI, 1870. -No ONE yOW attempts — to comiiete with_ the great Clothing Establishment of Wanamaker do Croern, at the corner ef Sixth and-Market streets,, _ Ork Hall Oak Ball Oak Ball let—Per its immense and complete Building ; Stir Please compare with - say house -of the ' 111 Kind ; in the United States. - 2d—For its immense assortment • . Kir Larger than in mot at all the other Fowles OW' Combined. 3d—For its Vast Wes. 0711 one .have been customs. enough -to-examine gErGovernment returns and amazed gre - Vo And our sales four times as groat as 1317 - other large houses. 4th—For its immense advantages in 'purchasing the materials.- ra - A . T. Stewart & Co., and other largo houses AtiirWill certify that we are the largest ttEr Clothing buyers in the U: B. Uh—For selling goods lower than ethers can afford ; gar By buying cheaper aAdmaking larger OC47'Sales, we can afford to sell for 5l Lower profits —ll,ll=l -- OXirWirkeerelosewatch - on - the - untking=and Per Sponging, and guarantee eatiefaction with Ev,ery garment. Our Stock at the present time embraces 1 , 100,000 worth of Clothing; and we will be glad to show it to any who are credulous or interested, and always take pains to show visitors, whether they come to purchase or not. Mir The most popular articles just now are our qs -Suits, itaiued at.w.2 elseuthere. Geat....13 50...-Coat...s3 60....Caat.....53 50 Pant5.....2 75....Pani5...2 75....Pant5...2 75.... Pants —.2 76 Vest 76.... Vest 1 75_, Vest 1 75.... Vest 175 'sb 00 $8 00 $8 00 id 00 Cheviot Suits, $0 00, $ll 00, $l2 00, $l5 00, $lB 00. Cassimere Suits, $6 50, $lO 00, $l2 50, $l4 00, up to $25. Black . Spits, $l5 00. up to .$5O 00. White Marseilles and Duck Vests. $2 00 up to $4 50. A fullline of Populaf towel Teats: Blue Flannel Coats. Alpaca Coats by the thousand. Linen Conte by the thousand. Boys' Jackets und.Pants all on first_floor, to Have trouble to ladies Children's Garibaldi Suits, as low as $2 00. • We will be p'eased to show strangers or citi z ens the at grt bargains we arc now able gtve our ciiStbaitrs tern foe of large put chases from bankrupt manufac , '" ,, r s WANARAKER & BROWN, WANAMAKER BROWN, - OAR lI ALL, OAR HALL, , • ' Southeast corner Sixth and Ilarket streets. Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets. STOP THE CAR! LET ME OUT ! "I say! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car tl,'. , minute!" "Be at the corner in a minute, sir!" " No matter, I don't want to go tothe corner want-to-stop-hereFrightliere-P " What's the matter with the man?" "Matter ? Why matter enough, sir ! Don't you see ? I can't afford to go past the GREAT BROWN HALL with such a notice as th.it staring me in the face." " What notice?" "SV by don't you see ? Read it '?" "A nice Woolen Suit for Ten Dollars !" "Whoa! Whoa! Let's go and see it !" 137 — Atulthe conductor and all - the passen gers get out at ROCKHILL & — WILS - 01 , 7b. And every man of them buys a TIAN DOLLAR SUIT. And they all subscribe to make tip ten dollars for a Suit for the driver. Irt - After which they drive off, crying they go, Hurrah for the Ten Dollar Snits OF E fiEs irNuT sTREET SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870 RE A - DIMIIAD E-CLOTH Combining. Style, Durability and Excel- ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, Mr andeome Garmente made to order at the alierteet notice. apt 3 w fie tirarp GENTS' - FURNISHING GOOTh The Latest London Ittade-np Seart; THE "BEAU IDEAL." J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. FRENCH SI-lIRTINGS cm ;nll w f m MIA NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to replenish their ward robe, the subsetiber'would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER. SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled; warranted to fit and give satisfaction. • Also, to a large and well selected stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets, Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, &e., &e. IA JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and 3 North sixth Street. nol2 f m w lyrM BUS INESL ESA,.. 1830.-81311.UYLER & A MIST Itol4ll. Undertakers, 18:1 Gornanntown ammo and If st. 1). flenumEn. I api4-Iyrp§l H. S. ARMHTRONG D— UY TEE BARTLEY " ICID G EOVE, M. & J. B. BARTIIOI,OIII ENV, n p3O tf rp§, Importers, 23 N. Eft - 711TH At rtot DDING AND EN GA GE:VIENT VY Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gol4l—ft specialty; !, full tumorinnent of lazes, and no abates for ongravflin nanwp, etc, ; FARR & BROTEIEB, Malcara, ruy24 rp tf 124 Wreutnut ntreot, 1) , Jlow Fourth CLOTHING. Well known as It Ferrules all others I, — }met Juateriaia—anal careful make; V IN - V. lence of Wo4manship. JONES' 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. A CASE OF NEW STYLE JUST RECEIVED 8 EST. ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, Oak Hall. Oak }fall. Qak Hall. ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, RETAIL SALESROOMS -. 8 - 21 - CHERRY -STREET, We-have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. my 7 2m6 GAS FIXTURES. . _ • MISKEY, IVIERRILL.& THACKARA, MANUFACTIUREBS, - Store : No. 718 Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant assortment. of all kinda of GAS FIXTURES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Pls►ln GllGBrotize.eind Bronze relieved with Gilt. All of which they aro Belling at price. to Hutt the time.. uly2l lturp§ STUDENT LAMPS. The very best Lamp for burning Kerosene Oil On hand and for sale by MISKEY I . MERRILL it THACHARA, 71e .01-IEST-NUT STREET. - • P. B.—Country Houses that are not supplied with Gas will find this Lamp tho safest now need for reading or sawing by. They aro superior to gas, emitting a soft, luxuriant light. lmip WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED ROGERS' CARRIAGES' CHESTNUT STREET, I New and elegant FS tyles of Carriages constantl3 produced SUPERIOR CARRIAGES PRIVATE FAMILY USE. Landaus, Landanlets, Clarences, Coupes, JOSEPH BECKHNUS. 1204 FRANKFORT) AVENUE. _my2B-1111 rp§ CARRIAGE BU ELDER 3432, 3434 and 3436 Mar-ket, WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of every descriptiar constantly on band. EB p.c In] attention paid t. repairing. lal4 Gimp; PATENT t 03E4.013E. FOR THE BED-ROOM. TILE LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, OR I'IORTARLE WATER CLOSET. The Cunirnede nem pies about the same Hpace snit ordinary Ottoman. It ix han,Homely noliolnb•red id neatly made 'oiled - walnut and other hard woods nerd in its eilindritet ion. It ix it most useful and Onet ninntid article of furnitnre, and no household is replete without ono. For invalids they are particularly de, it able. They are sold by 111. - Y C. SCONE at CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. my233mrp WNIE. 331_4 AS lUS I From min to March 1670 Agcat for tho sale of StoinwaY . Pianoa, cella NOW - the - suptution otul MORE 31IRED rIANOS of KR&NICII, BACH Br, CU., • • At %Vitale:4Al° Norices, Several hundred dent - Lill less than ally other liret-clone Natio, at BOOS CHESTNUT STREET, • jol •inj W A RICCI RTON'S f NITRO V RD,. V EN tilated and oasy•fittlnF 1../rounThtts"( patontoll In al tho iipproVed fashlunu ttio uoasun, Llnoutuat utrout 'lva dour to th Pout-0 co, . 003-tfrp GAS FIXTUREIS,I4EC. Manufacturers WHOLESALE PHILADELPHIA. CORNELIUS & SONS. CA ItAl-AGEIs ARRIAGES. ORIGINAL AND ONLY '(A‘ ( )- -.... \ s xt, . oL \ c/ AN • - ik# 1009 and 1011 mh2l_m 3mrp MANUFACTORY OF Of all kinds, suitable for Park. Phaetons, Haronchesote. D. M. LANE, PIANOS RARE CHANCE. DECKER BROS. Next door to . hie old place DRY GOODS LINEN STORE, ly SaS A.reh Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for SinitS. Flax Colored Linens:2s kents. Buff Linens. 25 cents. Fine Gray Linens. ' Tine Cinnamon Colored Lissens. Choeolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cambries. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Btottt[ftd-y&f)dt-utl--00--oftelt=- - 6utry.'letter fiFtlt alphubct. Spesial Bargains In Laoles' and Gents Handkerchiefl4. - - -- -' 41"- • i t. - 04' • i .? t JOHN W. THOMAS, 16§. 405 and 407 ; North_ ,Second , Street, OFFERS HIS STOCK OP SILKS, A POPLINS, GRENADINES, I-lERNANIS, . . _ ... . . And every variety of eeaeonable DRESS GOODS, at prices which will defy competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOB CASH. mh3o3mrp 7.27 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 GREAT RUSH • FOE TEE BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOV; 'SELLING BY RICKEY, SHARP & CO. - 72 1 7 - ChestnutStree Their entire stock must and will bosom ont prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th Juno next. Strictly one price, and no deviation. RICKEY. SHARP (S; CO.. 727 CRESTNIIT STREET No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Inyites attention to Ws elegant stock of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, tliburpite6ed by any in the city: and ;oiling At Low Prices. a p7-2m rp; 400 ARCH STREET, 400 ►►ll)' Are Now Reducing; Stock iu all the!' DEPARTMENTS. Genoise Linens, Chinese L Snits GRAND OPENING OF Linen Traveling and Sea-Side Dresses For Children from 2 to 9 years, from to et tO. Will alto Open a large assortment of Ladles' Percale Waists. Striped and Figured Linen Do- Plain White Linen Do. Prices Law. Orders promptly attended to at M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S, 1024 Chestnut St 3el-21.rp' A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, WILL OPEN THIS DAY, 1,000 PllllllOl9. 500. to $6 50 each. 5,000 A 1111 E—Silk, Linea, Santini Wood, Violet Wood, Feather. Autograph, /t c. • ti 1,000 Laco Cullum 20c. to $3 00 each. 4. 1,000 DOZEN KW GLOVES. Joseph "La Bello" Jouvin "Bartley" Kul Gloves, Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, $l.OO. $1 2.,.._._61-15. 1 85, -Every- pair Hid ploves. guaranteed. they . Tin or . tear another pair given hi excbange• • Ono case GO pieces Pique' best 50c. Pique in the city. N011..1,19,21, 25, 31, 28. .14,50 c. up. French Cord Pique. Diagonal Cord Piqu 3, now. Pergolas in Gloves. Olovee a speciaitY. Ilk Kittfinish Gloves, 44c. m '2B s m w DEAL LLAMA LACti4IIDYI7S --- .A. - r 4 , , i 0, $ll and $l2. Good„DcOgnii ; Sorviceablu SIN.wIA. Warrant.) Real Llama. (3EO. w. VOGEL, j06,6t7 1202 Chostnuc etreet. _ . CIARPET-CLEANING HOUSE, Twenty-firmt and Rave '6 trentB. Ordure yoneqvpd and any doaired information given at !mut' ELL'A Sa loon, 523 Chestnut street. jen-tirp§ TILE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. 1 Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Rog ers's 4 - 4 - ro - ups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustle Frames, Easels, POrcelains, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, MS Chetirtnut Street. A _ ._._ WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto failed to give malefaction, pit in good ordia.. Particular attention paid tn.line Watch -00, Chronometern, etc, by skilful workmen. Mllbical 'Boxes repaired ;NAM?. & 13110T1119 1 t , Importers of 'Watches, Musical Boxeo. &0., naylll 924 Chostout otroot, below Yourtil Families Supplied' at their_ couotry Monte% Goods packed carefully atiddellyered 01. Depots. or seat in our• Wagon to any reasonable distance. N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. . To Families Going to the Conntrh FINEST GROCERIE • Socurely picked, hod delieeeod at oily oT tho Depots or,, Exprees 0111e'ea. • E. BRA DFORD - CLARKE,. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut -St% my 24 lump) GREEN TEAS. DAVIS &.RICHARDS, RESIDING IN THE HUH U. DISTRICTS.- We are prepared. ttA heretofnr., to pappli ratniiira their Gauntry Reiidena-e with Every Description -of- Fine -Groceries, Teas, &v., &C. ALBERT - C. - ROBERTS. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets ; ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE; Made-up Suits aßmErtize. ilquOm; 103'`O‘ - FINE GROCERIES. MITCHELL &' FLETCHER, WE OkFEE A FULL STOCK OF TXIE -To 801°0- from,.ami 'at-the-- LOWEST CASH PRICES, Succ.nor to 131/10N COLTON k CLARKE. Choice New Crop JAPAN ARCH AND TENTH STREETS., je23 rlttf TO .FA`MILTES INAT4;IigB. JEWELRY 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, WATCH REPAIRS. With increased experience we are now! prepared to promise greater satisfaction than ever before in this Department. aving dtßiblvd-lAdlhi year, we regard as a sure indioation that our customers appreciate our efforts and ability to create and maintain the BEST MENT IN THE CITY. ROBBINS, CLAM & BIDDLE, 1121. Chestnut Street. _ . 4, J f ~/ ,4„ 0 ,_,.., , l'P'44-: . ' ' & = ,') , .„ WATCHES. Frodhain, jltugensen, E. H oAvarct . . 8c , A large line of Fine, Medium end Low. priced Mcrvement in 18 karat cases for Ladies' use, at low prices BOBBINS, CLARK .& BIDDLE, 112.4 .C.lrestnut Street. 11 Oil SE-PURNISHING GOODS, tSiC K ING WASHER--The best Washing Machine Want. f - you want your' Washingdone in two hours, pur . chase a KING-WASIIEIL N otbing like the KING WASHER—cheap, durable and effective. • mtranteed to give satisfaction—the great - KING. WASHER:. W tlehlllgg made cask and economical by using the • I{ ING WASHER A pgregate number of KING WASHERS sold in less than three months-ONE THQUSAND. S oar, suds cannot escape from the KING WASHER. H Ludy - , neat, effective and desirable—the KING WASHER. IC very family should have a KING WASHER. It Misfile beyond all competitors is the great KING WASHER. J. H. COYLE & CO.. Dealers in Wooden Ware, 51t3 MARKET Street, • Are the General .Agents PANE CRAMS mys 3mrp¢ For Summor $011:408 IJY THE " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE. wo also offer the celebrated " La Belle" ktili glove at 21, per ppair.• Vest H'l itglove In : America. , M L- Joseph -u- f.4 - 1 43. 1 - 01116P" I • ieFeo kid ?loves,-qt 00 per pair. Every pair warranted same as the "Bartley." A. & J. B.I3.9RTROLOMENV, np9Uttrp§ . Importers, 23 N. Eighth street. 1 / 1/1 IC ING - WITH INDELIBLE — INK Erghroldering, Braiding, Stamping, Ace. • • DI. A. TORREY, 1800 "filbert =ER BLACK GRIFFITH a: - PAGE, lOW- Arch direct SECON 1)• EDITION MIMMOM =BY -TELEGRAPH.: NATIONAL CAPITAL, THE' CUBAN •. CAUSE Recognition. of IMlligerent Rights Secret History of the Cuban Intrigues STARTLING STATEMENTS EXPOSURE OF THE RASCALITY Wholesale Schemps of Bribery Excitement Over the Municipal Election FEARS OF A RIOT FROM .WASHIPOiTON. The Insurrection to Cuba—Lange Ameunts 'Of Mosey jExpeeded to Ob. tame Recognition...Aio TuVestlguttou - : Into, the -Subject...Attempt . to- Bribe • tNeagpressmema. I bpeclat Dospatch to tho Phila. Evening Balliktln.) WASHINGTON, June 6.--For several months past reports-have been in circulation that the Cuban leaders, in order to secure the recog nition of the Cuban Republic as a belligerent power by the' United State's, have expended' large - sums' of money with the lobby and newspaper correspondents here to bring _about .this_result._ Thu statements liave_been_2 met with prompt denials by the friends of Cnba,-who claimed that, they were. 'placed in circulation by those hostile to Cuban Mile- - pendence ; but those rumors came from such sources as to entitle them to more weight than Is generally attached to mere specula tions, and in order to" establish their truthfulness or falsity, a sub-. Judiciary Com mittee, with General Butler at its head, was empowered with the necessary authority to makca thorough investigation. This commit tee examined a large number of witnessen, and-concluded-its-laborn-nome-time-agor--but from some-unexplained cause has not made any report to Congress on the subject. Al though Ge.neral Butler declines - to make pub lic the nature of the evidence obtained by his investigation, your correspondent has come into - poss enni on of facts of-an-official character - bearing upon and relating directly to this sub ject, and these establish beyond doubt. that there eras a large_ and powerful lobby at work for thepurposo of bribing Senators and mem bers, and to induce thePresidetit and his-Cabi net to-recognize thebelligerency_of the, Cuban Republic. It appears that as early as Septem ber last Mr. Ruiz, the Financial - Agent of Cuba, in Washington, entered into a written contract with Mr. N. B. Taylor, an ex-army contractor, through his attorney, ex-rebel General Pickett, of this city, in the sum of -r - One 311111 on Dollars in Cuban bonds, which were deposited with a certain - foreign minister here, to obtain the recognition - of belligerant rights for C-nba by the Government of the United States, the said - stint to be used by Taylor in the best possible manner to accomplish' this end within a specified time. Toylor'o First Effort. As soon as the contract was signed Taylor started' out West to secure the services of a person v liv-hose-name is_withheld_for the pte,. sent, and who was supposed to have great in ti Items at the White House, and to induce him to cows: to Washington and urge President Grant to recognize the Cubans as belligerents. This gentleman, however, emphatically de clined to have anything to do with the matter, although he was offered one hundred thousand dollars for his influence. Being unsuccessful, Taylor returned to Washington to bring other influence to bear upon the President, and soon entered into con tract with a Mr. P., who was on intimate terms with ex Senator Wade, in the sum of two hundred thousand (longs, to secure the influence of Mr. Wade and Senator Morton. The Agreement was acknowledged before David It. Smith, a Justice of the I for the city of Washing• ton. At this time ex-Senator Wade was not in the city. But he was sent for and in a few days he arrived. In the meantime Mr. P-- saw Senator Morton, and then soon after sent his friend Luther B. Wilson to talk with Morton about the matter. Mr. Taylor and Mr. P-- were in close consultation every day.and the hitter reported at first that Messrs. \Vade and Morton would see the President and endeavor to influence him] to extend to the Cubans belligerent right. About the end of November Mr. P— reported that Senator — Morton had - drawn up A Proclamation recognizing the Cubans as belligerents, which be had taken to the President to sign, who had, however, declined to do so, it being an tagonistic to the policy which the_Admistra ton expected to follow. It was about this time that the Cubans caused to be published a positive announcement that the President would recognize them as belligerents, which Vas boeed; --- no -- doubti' -upon—the- -suppo— sition that he Would follow the advice • of Morton and Wade. Previous to these movements, hOwever, Mr. Taylor had deemed it 'necessary to aid of cer tain correspondents in creating public opinion, and eo in October had had a talk with a Mr. Latham, who was mixed up in the Alaska investigatioin with the correspondent of the New York Sun anti the Philadelphia inquirer, and who is also a law partner of Col. Picketta Mr. Taylor's own attorney. Mr. Taylor told Mr. Latham to promise Cuban bonds inside of fifty thousand dollars in all to various newspaper correspondents in Wash ington if they would write up the Cuban . cause and advocate the early recognition of the Republic of - Cuba'. Mt. Latham told Mr. Taylor afterwards that he had pro mised certain'' df these bonds, but that it would be much better to pay the actual money to the correspondents, or it' this could not be done, to obtain from Ruiz, the release of some bonds, and give them directly and unconditionally to the correspqndents. As soon as Congress assembled in December Mr. Ruiz so far modified his contract with Mr. Taylor as to agree to furnish him with from thirty.to forty thou Sand• dollars in money, to be used immediately with members of Con gress. Mr,. Taylor then went to work to in duce the members to vote for the _recognition -if that._ anoStion. should he brought :before the House, and to work in a general way for the Cuban Republic in all matters' which might come up. He saw many members for this purpose, and among others, Mr. Giolladay, of _Kentucky; Butler, of Tennessee •; Deweese, of North Carolina; Fitch, of Nevada, and Mc- Cormick,of Missouri;' but it is not known-posi tively who accepted bribeS and who did not,. it being a oonclusion, however,, that such. were —tendereth---Towards-the—close-----of Decent herr . , •Mr. Taylor became dissatistiedwith his „con tract, and went to see Mr. Ruiz, and insisted that both bonds and money should-be given to • him directly to use with Congressmen,afiti not- .kept in the handS of a third party until the .... i raWI"*g i t'' OII 'iVIUM II7 =g O • IIIO, P# I IO I =KIPIPT 9 BIRM . . . reeognition of Cuba was accomPlbilied: ThiS 'Mr: Ruiz premised to do, but notimmediately, About the end' of Jantiary . Mr. Taylor wrote_ teMr. Ruiz again; declining-to haVe anything ,flartler to do with ,the matter,. assigning ,as a • reason that no money or - boncls, - 48" presaisek -- had - been furnished him: 'Before this period, however, Mr. Lemns, the Envoy from the Cuban Republic; had made . • • ' i ' Anatker Contract with Di. D. W. Bliss, of thin city. This con luta provided that two - millions -- of - dollars of -Cuban bonds should be put up with mane bank or depository by Mr. Lemus and tie same should be paid over to Dr. Bliss, it' Congress • should pass a - rasolution recog-, sizing the belligerent rights of Quba - ,• - or' any iothi.r resolution which shouldthe new ' trality laws of the United States so as to prac- • tieally give to Cuba belligerent rights. The consideration of this argreement on the part of- Dr., Bliss was that he should use all the means in his power to accomplish the abeve smeei cified result. The two millions of dollars were I deposited with the Safe Deposit Company of "Washington, by Mr. Fessar, the Treasurer of " the Cuban Junta in New York, - Dr:Bliss signing with,him, on the.register-hook in or der to prevent -the withdrawal of the bonds by one party without the consent r i of the otb r. Dr. Blis's then made arrangements with sev al well-known lobbyists to assist _him_letti ng_Congresa_t_o_pass_the_desired_ I resolution, and among those employed were' 'Luther B:Wilson; Wells J; Babcock; George - B. Pennlield and Isaae L. Gibbs, whom .John son, when President, appointed 'Governor, of Idaho Territory. These persons went to work industriously among the Members to secure the success of the, measure in which they were greatly intereSted. , • SenatoeMorton introduced in 'the Senate a bill-modifying the nentr.ality laws, and urged its consideration with great force. , But When was reported hack to the Senate for action, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to which it had been referred, it was rep:whiled to such a degree as to be scarcely recogniz able. In the Bouse a number of resolutions to aid the - Cuban ause were introduced, but - votes upon them were never / obtained,- and the lobby found the,opposition 'much stronger than anticipated, but still did not despair or abandon their work. A large quantity of pamphlets were distributed over the country, favoring the speedy recognition of the Cubans, in which were enclosed - blank petions to 'be signed and sent to Congress, asking that body by appropriate . legislation -- to render to the Cubans this • im portant service. Thus the parties who had had this contingent interest in the Cuban -bonds, by, the-aid of--a few purchased -corres pondents here,created a fictitious feeling more or less throughout the United States. The exact- . Amount of Rends Distributed among the correspondents is not known, but it is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars, the correspondent of one prominent Philadel phia paper alone receiving upwards of twenty thousand dollars, - and the correspondents of two other Philadelphia papers, and of one Boston paper, getting quite large sums. (By the Astertcan Preis Aseeetatioh.) The Contest for the Mayoralty. WAsItIN.:TON, June rt.—An extraordinary de_gree of excitement prevails in regard to ,the municipal election. — The Democrats made no nomination,_and• the contest for the mayoralty is between the incumbent, Bowen, and Emery, both of whom . elaini to represent the Republiegh - party,, The contest is one of the fiercest ever known in this city and has engendered an angry and violent controversy- -between the__:oPpOSWg.. parties. To such an alarming extent has this feeling been manifested thavit is feared there will be serioue_trouble, and rioting at the polls, and in order to keep peace, If possible, the United States forceS in the Marine Barracks will be. placed under the control of the Superintendent-- . Besides the marines, the regelar and a large speeial police force will be on hand. Government Gold Sale. Secretary Boutwell proposes selling in July about $_'3,200,000 in gold, the interest on bonds that hare been purchased from time to time and credited to the Sinking Fund. AMew Funding' BIM, The Ways and Means Cominittee had a special session on Saturday evening for the purpose of making some changes in the Fund ing bill; which some of the members - of-the- Committee regarded as important. It was tinallyrnattared, - and will be presented to the House to-day for the purpose of printing and recommitting. It is the intention of General Schenck, who has charge of the measure, to-press it immedi ately after the Tax and Tariff bill is disposed of. It is an entirely new bill, containing not can - e - ot the feat I/1 C.. 1 of the While the committee do not allude to the question *requiring the banks to intereban,ge bonds for others bearing a lower rate of interest, it will oppose any measure looking to that end. The _Ninety-live Minions Bill. 'General Garfield, who has charge of the Ninety-five Million National Bank bill, ex pects to get it before the House on Tuesday, — and continue its consideration till - disposed - of. This measure will antagonize.-Oomewhat with the - Furiding'bill, as it provides a4l per cent. bond for banking purposes under the proposed bill. The Ronimella Massacre. The State Department, as yet, has received no official information in reference to the re ported massacre of Jews by the Christians in Rounielia. President Grant yesterday, how ever, requested Secretary Fish to endeavor to obtain some official information concerning the alleged massacre, and in the meantime to do all in his power to prevail upon the Turk ish Government to prevent such persecution. More Advocates of the San Dowling° Scheme. The San Domingo treaty is stronger by the votes of two prominent. Senators, who have come over to its support during the past week. It only needs one or two converts to insure its passage Report of Cuban Affairs. - General Butler has made his long-ex 'meted - rep - art - mi; Cuban affairs to the House. FROM NEW YORK. f By the American Preens Association.] I 1 1 'less of Horace Greeley. NEW - Vona, June 6.—Horace Greeley se riously ill at the Hoffman House, suffering from fever. FROM THE W EST [By the American Press Associatinna INDIANA. Severe Drought. 11•MI/C;CAPOLIS, June 6.—The drought in this section is very severe, extending in belt for over two hundred miles through the middle of Ohio. New Jeurenl The first,,number of the Daily Tinian ap peared this" morning. It is of the same class as the Mq/., of New York, It is Republican and - 041-backed and publishes the news of the American Press Association. Railroad Bridge Rebuilt. BicumoND,June 6.—The trestle bridge on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, over the Whitewater river, which was burned a few weeks since, has been rebuilt. It is five hundred feet The passage of trains was permitted yesterday, for the first time since the disaster. OHIO. Progress of the American Press Asso ciation. . . CINCINNATI,JUTII3 6.—Five influential dailies of Ohio and Cincinnati have applied for admission into the American Press Associa tion since the meeting of the Western Asso ciated Press at Louisville last week. The in linen ce of the - new orgartizationili strengthen ing rapidly. • • • • Injury to the Crops. I.Jummi, June 6th.—The crops are sullering from the drought of-several weeks duration. About. halt th'e corn is unspronteit A BELLMERENT • FELLOW.-J. E. Lewis was arrested on, , Saturday night; at Sixth anti Reed-strects,-for dronkenness_and disorderly. conduct. lie then punched 'the t.lad of the officer. , After being locked . up he, broke the ,register in the dell and tore out the bays in the window. Altlerman.Bonsall.sent him to. , prison.. • r .... ,--, .r.ol...laiiz4.4)...A.Ev,v(*.j3,_l:i.liiETlN';::M6N:pki - . - :.iN.. TRIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE NEWS. THE NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET The American Tariff Question John Bull Desires Its Defeat LATER FROM WASHINGTON [By tb• American Prom Ageociation.] /The New Cabinet. LISBON, June 6, 2 P. M.—The conlpletion of the new Portuguese .Ministry, which has been reorganized through the potent influ ence of the Duke de Saldanha, is of a most liberal type. Selior the'new Minister of, the In terior, dissatisfied with the political complex ion of his associates, has tendered his resigna tion. The failure to recisncile his opinioni with those of his associates arose from diver sity in politics, he'belng a Conservative. e 15 or Figani ere e M oras has been accredited as Minister Plenipothntiary and Envoy Ex traordinary to the Government of the trnited kitates,_ succeed in g r—Martino. cha rge,of the Embass.y WaShingtOri• =GLAND. . The Thine* on the worm LoupoN, June 6,2 P. M.—The Times augurs froni.,tbe_tempe.r..ef. the ouse of' Represen tatives at Washington upon the tariff question that the measure will finally be defeated. It regards such.a, result.. ay decidedly bene ficial, because it• will have a tendency to modify party ties. It hopes that the party in Congress whom it designates as revenue reformers will perse vere in the task of lightening the 'burdens of taxation, and execute the programme which they marked out , _ A .Ifoliciay. LoNnoN, June 6, P. IL—This being holi day, no business of importance is being trans acted in financial or commercial circles, either in this city or Liverpool. Etigeclat Despatch to the Phila. Evening Itn.Heft.] The Election. WASHINGTON, June 6, 1870.—The municipal election today has thus far progressed.quietly, the-almost-et-eady-rain-which-has-falleu_since an early hour preventing the usually large crowd from congregating about the polls, as well as serving.tn 'allay the excitement. The friends of Mr_Bovrenbave about given . up all hopes of his defeating Mr. Emery, the Republican Reform candidate. • A Fashionable Wedding took - Mace here to-day, the parties being Baron Esterlazy, Secretary of the Austrian Legation, and Mrs. General Griffin, formerly Miss Carroll. fieneral Banks will ask the House to-day to give -the-Committee--on -I , ()reign- Affai rs_oue_ day absointehrduring the next two weeks to consider the Cuban question, postpouing—all special orders for this purpose. The Duty on Coal. he House to-clay adopted by a vote of 113 ayes to 79 nays, after a spirited struggle, the resolution introduced by Mr. Ward, of . New York, instructing the Ways and Means Com mittee to bring in a bill immediately repeal ing the duty on coal. Gen. BUtler proposed an amendment, but fearing that this would endanger fthe passage of the resolution.. during. the morning Ilaour withdrew it. STAY YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Steady—Govern ments Quiet and Steady---Stocks Firm --and-Steady. S'ENV Youk, June 6, Wall street, noon.- 31 remains easy at 3 to 5 per cent. on call. Sterling exchange is steady at 109 for prime bankers' 60-days bills. Gold opened weak at 1141, and declined to 114, and remains steady at,ll4all4j. Government - bonds arequiet art - el Steady. The stock market is rirm and steady, with light business: NOW York Central 102 g ; -Read ing 109 ; Lake Shore 99 ; North western 83:. ; do. Preferred 91 ; Rock Island 121:1 ; Pacific Mail 42 ;i Ohio 411 : Canton 68ia70 ; Bo ton, Hartford-and Erie sEasi. Southern State securities are steady and firm. 1 P. M.—Foreign exchange is quoted at 1091 to 109 Z. government bonds are dull and 1 lower. Pacific railway mortgages are steady at 93: to !Ili; for Centrals, and 87 to 871 for Unions. The stock market remains dull and steady AN ACTION UPON AN OFFICIAL BOND.— BeroF6 Judge Cadwalader, in the U. S. Dis trict Court, this morning, came off a case as follows; It was a suit by the United States against Joseph It. Flanagan and John Welsh. It was an action upon an official bond. The sum in question is $lO,OOO. It was the bond of Mr. Flanagan while doing duty as Naval Offi cer of the port. It was alleged that by the passage of the Tenure of Office bill Mr. Flan agan was virtually released from his bond. He remained two months in office after the pas sage of this bill. He - received its emoluments. In this, it is alleged, exists the violation of the ..bond. • The*defence took ground that Mr. Flanagan was regulaWy in the occupancy of the appoint ment mutilate appointenent of his successor, and that, therefore, he earned all the money he had received. The Court, said that it deemed necessary that the official correspondence upon the sub ject attic, oilicc after the passage of the above act should be submitted in this' ease. He thought that the matter should have been re ferred to Washington for: an opinion. Ho therefore deferred further' consideration of the case. " • , • THE BOARD or SvitVEvoni;. = This body held, this morning, a protracted session at their rooms, in Filth street. • President Etwass was in the chair. Secre tary Sturges, as usual, on duty, A petition for a sewer in Poplar street, be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, was ,referred. , . Also, one in Whitney street, between Pass yunk road and Eighth street. A number of others were asked for at pri vate cost. . . Culverts were ordered- ro be' built in Ninth, between Wallace and Coates ' • Eighteenth, be tween Wallace and Mount Vernon ; Coates, between Sixteenth and Nineteenth; North, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth ; Clayton, between Race and Cherry ; Ninth, from Far rish-to Ogden. , 'Ogden, from Ninth to Tenth;, TWelfth, frealVfaster teiDaMac: ,, 1 . The name of Holmes • alleyit' :Was agreed should be changed to - Wood street. A plan for widening Diamond street, Twentyeighth - Ward,,presente - d by Mr. Hib bard, was apfiroved. - The, street is to go not through -hut around the 'Odd Fellows' Ceme,-, tery. Adjourned. • BAniN I,NJUREI»ty A Doi:.—Ths morning — alieifitThine•o'clock Mrs. Margaretlii-ill \vas at ' tapked by a large bull-dog, Nvhile passing along. 14vering.Stre.et, She was bitten. twice; -leg,, anti _her, breast and arms were badly Mangled. 2:15 0 00 • FROM EUROPE. FROM WASHINGTON. The Cuban Question. Later. CITY BULLETIN. , - - SAT) Cs f.ssivrv.—Our-fellow-townisman r ld.r.-! Wm. Welsh, this morning received We tele -gram-from the Rev, S. D.Hitinsan, a must sue - cessful missionary to the Santee Sioux Indlatus, in Nebraska:.. Mission and Hospital utterly destroyed by hurricane. -Family safe." 'From • this It ff eezns that the beautiful and effective chtirch, schooblionse and mission building, on the Santee Reservation, have been swept away by a hurricane: These buildings have been used successfully for several years, but the Hospital:,,;andChapel were just finished and prepared ; for furniture. The loss in money may be from fifteen to twenty thou sand dollars, as building is very expensive be yond the settled portion of our country. This may be furnished by the many who know • the value_of this, mission, but the. Indian_ will be depressed; as ho has been bonyed up by these evidences of the white man's kindness. The . effect of Christianity on the Santee Sioux is most beneficial, and these Indians' are - doing much to civilize their wild brethren further up the Missouri. . . A SUIT FOE 0 V gItPA DUT LE9.—T he ques tion of the duty paid upon kryolite came. up tins rnorping before Judge Cadwalader, in the U. DiStrict Court. Kryolite is a mineral brought from the shores of Ivigtuk, Green land. The Pennsylvania Salt .Uanufacturing CompahY - haVe a grant for the product of the mines from the Royal Government at Copen agen _Th card e_is_also_used_by_the_Amest,_ can r iilWlTaniCompany. T e article tieing unclassified at the formation of the late tariff,. the, Company paid: the duty under protest. . The duty fixed was 20 per cent. ad valorem, The suit this morning was to recover from lion. HenrY'D; 21,00 re, Collector of the. Port. .arefunding of the amount_ paid in excess of the, duties fixed upon classified articles which are.both. mineral and bituminous. -Pie - testimony - of Profillocitli - waS received. It was- purely scientific., . Mr. Appraiser Blodgett, also gave hisview upon. ,the chemis , , try ltryolite. The case is still on. 'MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL' ITEMS -Lille case of Henry Iteam,alreatly reported charged with a big operation the "boodle gorne, didn't 'coin° up 'before ComMissior , r Biddle to-day. Distnct Attorney Sheppard claims prior custody of the prisoner, and pre fers to physic the accused, if guilty, with .the kind of justice dispensed at the .Quarter Ses sions. —From Mr. Secretary Sturges, of tbe Board of .Surveys, we learn . that _the name " Dickerson" street is misspelt. It is misspelt not only on the sides of the passenger cars, but upon the finger boards upon the street corners. On every plan of the city it in spelled Dickinson street. - - Its sponsisr was - the late Judge Dickinson. Mr. Sturges is un doubtedly right. • - , • — , John Magory, aged 40 years, residing at Sixth and South streets, accidentally broke his leg this morning, on' the oyster boat Maria Green, at Fortescue Beach, He was brought to the Pennsylvania Hospital. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. IPhiladelphla Stoe FIABT 100 City de new du bill 100 91.11 do cctp 100 WC*OCdoAllßds IV ! -4 lb inthilAN i Cnie 92 • • • 200.Tethipmen IS& 79 IWO N Penns se bswn"96 Sch Nay 5132 73 31s/0 Lehigh Gld in 90.4 623 Penn It Its 50 sh do 140 Its 59 200 sh do 1,60wn Its 59 11 h Bk of N A 230 40 sb 13t1)&16tli 5{..11 21?4. 23 eh CarnSitim 12036 102 eh• LebVal Bits 68 9 6110C/ABR Its 46% EMTWILEN 1000 Leh Gld Ln ' 923 1000 CatndrAntte on 'B9 944 LO eh 13th ,1( 16th It 21 68:6 58:61. .58.0 I SECOND 2000 Bch Nay Gs' 82 76 IWO N _Penn IL 76 lee eh Penn It 2tO nh do ele — 5O eh , . . . . . . lIIMO Philp dEri 78 cle 9231 leh CltAin B 121 7sh 7th Nat 111: 160 200 shL% - Nav etk e3O 36 .100 Cits Le one. Jan '7l '9B 300 eh 0 . Its b6O 36',1 LOOO Lehigh Uld La le 9219. 200 Fad er am .3: 0000 do . 92.% VBl/0 eh Reading R , ' 54's -leh L 'Val B 5a 1100 eh do WO 's4.si 1000 C&A mOs "59 2dys 100 eh Bead B IMO 5.3' - i; :Ai eh Camkim its 121 200 shs6Owu its 53: 1 4 100 sh Little Schß 43 100 eh "do &int 54.31 lOU sh Leh Nv elk LE/0 353,1 Pblindelphis Money Markel. ON V, June 6.1870.—The present week opens with out any new developments in the condition of the money market, or in the rates current for loans. The supply is - very full, anti lenders are carrying a burden of currency tor which there is no visible channel of em ployment at present or in the immediate prospective. The business wants are rery small, anti must of the loans ore incidental to the speculative excitement at the t•tock Board. it atee are unchanged. 3M per cent is the range of call leans, and bad per cent. for discounts. Cold opened at 114'i, which is the highest figure tki.:.l.tell.,Cif.s . rig at 11.4`; The market is very Cot, eminent bonds dull at a clight decline in the new iteueS. ' . . At the Stock Board there was only a moderate degree of son' ity, but prices were fairly steady. City loans were dull but stronger. Sales of the new bonds at boa loto. Lehigh Gold Loan fell oil to 921. Reading Railroad was quiet but firm. Sales at 54 4 1. Pennsylvania wasa fraction; lower -;-• tales at 59. Lehigh \ alley sold at 58 ; Philadelphia and Erie at Nis, and Camden and Amboy sold at 1:10.14. Among - the Cardi shares the favorite was, Lehigh, o hick sold at 36%. Schuylkill preferredlVlL9 'taken at _ • .• In Bank stocks there were sales of Nerth America— at 23u,atd in Passenger Railroads sales of Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets at 21:4. 5.1 essrs Jim on di nrotuur t li o. 60 South Third street, tusks the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon: United States Sixes of 1881, 118 1 ,,a118?4; do. do. 1.862, 112ial12;',I; do. do. 1864. 111?.0.112; do. do. 13194a112.1i; do. do. 1665. new, 114u.114';,.; do. do. 1867, new. 114Iiii114.I.I; do. 1868 do. 111: 1 ,4114I.i; do. do. Vs, 10-40 s, 108Na109: U. S. 30 year 6 per cent. currency, 1141014',.; Due Compound Interest Notes*: 19; Gold, 11411114I.4; Silver. 1118a110; Union Pacific Railroad Ist .31. Bonds, 870a880; Central Pacific Railroad, 930440: Union Pacific Land Grants, 780a790 harton Smith St Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote .at 11.40 o'clock as follows : Gold. 1141 e; U. B. Sixes ,1881.118.4a118,Ii" ; do. do. 15.2(15. do. de., 1864, 11171(1112; do. do.. 1865,111.",call2I;; d0.d0.; July. 1865, 114allVi; do. do.. 1867, 114'0111434; do. do.. 1858, 114a1144j 10-40,108Ual09; do. do. Cur rency 65, 113Na114. Jay Cooke 3:"Co. quote Government securities, to iay. . as follows: United States tis. 1881, 118‘iit118II1 5 -20 ie el 18,2, 112%a112,,i: do. 1864. Il1?in112 ; do. MIS, 112 1 . ; do. July, 1865, 114:01424 ; do. 1867. 114%in.11Vi; 0(..1868, Ten-forties, 1083:A109; Currency 6s, 115%ai114; Gold, 114.'4. Philadelphia Produce Market. biloNn.kv, June 6 ,1670.—The movements in Seed are ot an unimportant character. Clover may be quoted at $7lOl, and N laxseed at $2.25 per bus. No. 1 Quercitrou Bark is offered at $27 per ton, without finding buyers. The N lour market is a little mere active, and choice grades of both NN inter and Spring Wheat Families com tonna lull prices, while the medium anal low grades are plenty and dull. There Is little or no snipping demand, but 100 barrels were taken by the trade ut 73115 per barrel for Superfine ; 45a5 25 for Extras :.$.5 25a6 25 fur low grade anti choice Spring Wheat Extra 'Family ; 5 alioi 25 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; $5 75a6 06 for In nis:la and Ohio do. do., and s7aB 50 for fancies. Nu iduwuga•inßyo-hlnut:orCorn'Meat. • • • 5 lie Wheat market is very qthet. Sales of 2,600 bush. ndisna and Pennsylvania lied at $1 32x1 35 per bush. au bushels Western Rye sold at 31. Corn is very dull. tales of 3,600 bushels Yellow at $1 06al 03, and some Western mixed at ;$l. 1.15. Oats are In limited request. 1.5n1) It uabela Pennsylvania sold at 60a63e. W levity he quiet. WO quote wood-bound barrels at $1 06, and iron do. at 41 08. Philadelphia Cattle Market, June 6th. Beef cattle were rather dull this week and prices were i.ai..)c. per pound lower. About 1.855 head arrived and sold at 30a10Lic. for Extra PCIIIJKYIvania and 'Western suers; Ba9e. for fair to good 110., and 55;a7%c. per round gross for comma % as to quality. The follow• ing are the particulars of the sales i , e 9 01% vu Smith:Western, gre 91a'a101; 106 .11,1111 Smith & Bro., Western, grs . 88,,a10 50 Dennis Bmllll, Western. grs ~ 8 a 103,1, 711 A. Christy. Western, ore.. 9 ale i.i 25 Dengler & 111cCleeme, Lancaster county, gel.. 'J a 914 to P. Ti aillen,Western, gre 0 ale' 60 Ph. Unthaws y, Lancaster co., gre 83,ia10 06 James S. Kirk, Western, gre 0 510.4 is E. S. Mennen. Weetern, gre 9 all)! 122 11111111111 A litleblllllll, Western, grs 914:11084 509 J J. blurthi -- & - Co - rTlVesterti, grs 0 a10)2 120 Mooney & Miller. Western, grs o nlO 65 Thos. Dlociney & Bre., Western, gre 9 a Vi D 7 11. Chain, Western,ars - 8 510 60 L. Frank, Western, gre.. --- , 8 , ,•4 911 DO Cies. Schimberg, Western, gre 814 a 9l 65 Dope & Co., Western, ors 9 aloLi ,12 11. Illildwil_h Chester county, grs - - 8 is.9',, 10 LI. Frank . Lancaster county, gre 9i.:5.91.L 24 Alexander, c -Amster county 9' ialiP4 Is L. Horne, Pennsylvania, grs 6 a / 55 .1. )1 cArille. Western. ore siiiilo3.; 55 R. Mayne Western, gre 42 F. MeFfleen, Western, gre iii. t a 9 , 4 97..in10 1 .i 30 Jas. Christy...Westcrii,grs .... -. .... .:- .. -••••••••••• i 9 41(N -NO if am. Tic Fillet). do 'I 1t1011) 20 Elcorn & Co,, Lancaster County ,grs 9 a 9‘.," 25 J. Chain , .Western, are ' OIL 83i Cows were in fair demand ; 250 head sold at i 10,150 for Springers, and Unita per head l'or cow and calf. , Sheep were rather dull ; 11.1100 head sold at the dif ferent yards:at 5341 . 1611 - 66iit,ilmr lb. gross; as to 0114 if Y. Dogs were. n»cliiinged ; 2,3).)) head field at the different yards at 61:143 76 per 100 lbs. net. ' MArlieli uy TcAewropti N h‘%" YORK ..lune ti; 12; r. ntarkot this roorulug tc as (lull. Sales of about baloo. NVo quote aH lollitws: Middling cents ; 111t,bIling Urlraue, 22.% cents, Flour, tico.—.ll , colpts, 23,180 barrels. Tho market for West , ru__und- State Flour to Jiro& without derided rhollilo• The 'tlowitutl is confine() chiefly k Exchange Salee. • 0AT1... 1008 h PhilshErie 3O WO sh Sch Na y Stk b3c: lOU eh Sch Nay • 1,1 b3O 1514 II H . 0 ---/S'4, 100 eh do bswn 164 200 eh Read II its 602 21 4 2 eh Leb Nv Stk lie 36 100 "eti do E 5 - 36 12-eh- dcr 60 eh do 36 200 eh do c3O 3614 353: 3534 3634 860 Its 3.3 . b6O 3634 100 sh do s6O 100 sh do b6O 200 sh • do 200 sh do 200'ah do BOARD.; 2005 h Salt Nv Did b6O 19 300 sh do b3O Ita 19 100 sh Read R • 54:44 - - lOU eh Leh Nay Stk b 5 343 4200 gh. do r.. 39 Its ._:34 MX) sh - Big Mount • 6.14 . BOARD. sh Penn R 5914 42 sh do Its t 9 6, 1870. . . . ~ __Uri he_huie_lrado_______The_sales ro_9,6oo_._bars__. rel. at $4 83005 00 ' . for B A aur ; • $4 50 0,41 Eater No. 2; $5 15a5 75 for Superfine 71165 45a6 Cu for • - Extra-- State. --- branda; - 315 1511425 - 'far - 1 State Pitney - * do :- $5-511a& 75 -- fbr - -Western- Shipping', Extras " $646.700 for ;good to choice Spring ,Wiatat i EXtra.:4s 43a675 for Minnesota and lowa Extras, _* 4 70 ,I ' 60=for - lixtra - Aniber, - Indlaiut;' Ohio and - M ellf-'" tsan; $5 00e5 25 for o,blo, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 441e5 70 for Ohio Bound Goon, Extra (Shipping); b 6026 ISO let Ohio Extra Trade brand_ n• fit 75a8 00 for White R heat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $g6,10. a 7 10 for Double Extra do. do.; $7 10.8 00 for St. Lent* Single 'Extras; $ S 00s10 00 for-tit. Louis, Double Extras; 5 4028 10 for St. Lon's, ,Triple Extras. Southern _Einar. la fairly . . active_.and '' a Shade '._._llrmer. _ Vales of 600 barrels at 84 7085 00 for Baltimore, - Alexandria - and Georvetoirn, mixed to g.ood - S upertine: $6 05a10 00 for do. do. Extra' and Family: 46 10a ' 675 for Irederlcksburg and Peterabrirg Country; $5 60413 20 for Richmond - Country, Superthin $6 coos , 60 for. Itichtnerid 'Gauntry, Extra ; $6 ova 7 60 - for Brandywine ; $5 24:13 90 for Georgia and :Tenneseee, Superfine; $6. 10.8 50_fqr do- do. extra and - Family.' fi le Flour In steady and quint. Sales of bide. at 04.60 a 5 00 for fine; $5.25.,7 73 for superfine and extra. - . , Orstin.—Boteipts of Wheat, 100,700 bushels.' The I market is excited, and held at 4 cents higher. Western markets are advancing. The sales are bushels, No. 2 Alliwaukee is held at $1 30, with mayors at 81 27, And' No.l at s—, Cern.—ltecelpte, 85,000. bushels. The market Is fairly active and a ebade , firtner. bales, 2,500 bushels New Western at $1 04a,51 09 afloat. Oats are es elt ed, and la 2 cents better. Sale. 40,000 bushels at 65. t,7.. cente. Pro - visions—The receipts of Pork are barrels. The market is better at $3O 60.30 6236 for now Weetern sees. Lard—Receipts, 400 pkg. The, market is devoid of life ortaultristion, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote prime steamer at 16c. • . • Whielcy—Receipte,,9so barrels.; The market in devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. W e Quote Western free at $1 Odat 09. it ay-TIC - fir Wiihisitorsi-shippiNf=demanifi=i — rirOW -- Retail lots at '90c..118 I 10. - Seedn:—Graen Seed, inactive/ the-season-being=oVer, Clot er at $l4 26. Timothy/ at 98 25a7.f.0 . Tallow is steady.. 5a1e5...3 1 1,W at 9fia9X. The stock of grain in store is : Wheat, 76,500 bushels . Corn, 69,tif.,0 buebele ; Gate, 426,150 bushels; Rye, 21,9e4 bushels ; Barley, 94,34A1 ;Malt, leS,BOO bushels. The New York Stoney Market. _ 4From the New : York-Herald eaf to- s . day.] 7.:1 1 / 1 .4, June s.—Although the various markets hail) famished during the week abundant material on which, to base great activity, there has been a lack of anima tion in the street which is ratherdifficult to account for. Monday was a holiday, and during the balance of the week the race courses at Jerome and Prose-set Parks at tracted many of the prominent speculative spirits of the Stock Exchange, while in London business has been dull owing to the superior attractions of the Derby. Con- Mitering, however, that Jerome• Palk-- is-connected with - " Wall street. by telegrapli,,and that the quotations aro: flashed everywhere', to seaside' and watering place, throughout the summer, the general dullness presents the same problem. The steady movement to higher prices, the market ad vancing on light purchases, is duo in a great measure to the fscilities which are afforded speculative transactions by the unusual easeandebulidancoin the moneyrnarket. It has been difficult for lenders to employ their funds during the week on call loans at higher than 4 per cent.,. while where a point was made about prime coliatersds 3 - pet ciqit..Wilit the — geliefal rate, COmmercialTaper wee in - fair request at 6 per cent, for prime double names, with transactions as low as 54 per cent for prime bankers' notes. hi foreign exchange the rate has touched the specie shipping point, and in the alternative offered to ,rentitteris there has . heen a slight decliue from and a re turn to this point. Durifig the week" a Mite ninotint of bond bills were made, which bad the effect of slightly lowering, rites toward the_ clone, when the prime bankers were Selling at xtY'-sia4