EVENING BULLETIN. vie PHILADELPIIIA EVENING BULLETIN i 8 piaMeddle/1h Sundays excepted, at THE 3131ULLETIN BEILDING, 607 Chestiftit—StrW --Tile EVENING 13u.r.m.ral2v_ie.serveci by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, gr Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; *mail, at .Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy +Pe Centeper +month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tuesday, June 7.1870. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur.- Liirrix sent to them, will please send their ad- dreta to the office. Price by mail, '75 cents per month THE REGISTRY. Every Republican voter in Philadelphia should remember to enrol himself, to-day, on the registry of his party, in order to qualify himself for participating in the primary elec tiens-- now - close at band. This registry is made in each election division, at the usual place of - voting, between the hours of four and eight o'clock, and as it is required as a prelimi nary to, voting - for delegates to the nominating conventions, it is highly important that this duty should not be neglected. • The Republican party has a serious responsi bility before it, in presenting to the commu nity such a ticket as will deserve and secure the approval and support of the-people. In meeting this responsibility, it is not enough to protest before the nominations, or to refuse to vote after them. Every man has. the power to in fluence .tbenorninations themselves, by attend ing the primary Meetings and by helping to send honest men to the nominating conventions. In order to do this, let every one attend to the registration this afternoon, and then attend to his duty at the delegate elections. TBE JEWISH MASSACRE It - would be a satisfaction to know that the Roumanian massacre was a cruel hoax perpe trated-'upon the London agent of the American Press Astociation, as the City of Boston hoax was' palmed off upon the agent of the Asso ciated Press, not long ago. But 'we fear that the miserable story of religious fanaticism, ending in outrage and bloodshed, is only too trite. The papers of the Associated Press mono poly, in their chagrin at having been again dis tanced in . a most important piece . of foreign news by the young :and enterprising Ameri can Press ; 3..sstrelati, - have :been eager to .contfidict the, horrible story.' But these contradictions have been from the first, partial, guarded and unreliable, and have now meekly dwindled down to expressions of opinion that the dimensions of the massacre have been " exaggerated." The Inquirer, iu a silly article this morning, continues to con tradict the iTport, but Weis no evidence of- -its incorrectness. Prompt inquiries by the officer! , of the American Press Association, addressed to their London agent have elicited the fact that the intelligence of this dreadful massacre emanated from the central committee of the Alliance Israelite Fniverselle of Paris, who iblish aam from Constantino b• . announcing that on Sunday, the 29th or :Slay, the Christian populace of Botuscliany, in the province of Routnelia,attacked the Jews, by a preconcerted signal, committing a terrible massacre. The sad story is furtl er confirmed b. a tele , Nam received 'esterda b • the e( • . • the JetriA .Messenger, in New York, from Paris, saying " Jews of Ronmauia expelled, plundered, horribly maltreated; numbere wounded, perhaps dead." This telegram was read last evening at the meeting of the Board of Delegates of American Israelites, in New York, Init the New York Associated Press sup presses the proceedings of the meeting, in it, unwillingness to confess the essential accuracy of the exclusive despatches of the American Press Association. After our full experience of the tendency so remarkably developed during the Rebellion, to exaggerate the losses sustained on the battle field, we think there is every reason to hope that the Jewish correspondents of the AlliaUce Israelite have magnified the extent of the slaughter, although the New York Sun, a member of the Associated Press, stated, yes terday, that "official despatches from Hotline lia state the number of massacred Jews at from four to eight thousand." We are very sure that no " official despatches" have been received, and although the details, when re ceived, will undoubtedly reduce the extent of The- ruassacre,.they will reveal en o ugh to. statnp.. a fearful and lasting disgrace upon the name of Christianity. In such a case as this, we would be glad for the sake of humanity, to know, that the Lon don agent of the American Press Association had been made the victim of a heartless hoax. But knowing his great facilities for accurate and early infOrmation, and having had so many instances of his ability to anticipate the slower movements of the fossilized New York Associ ated Press, we have paid little attention to the labored and bungling denials of the old MI - WV oly, but have confidently expected the confir mation of the original news, which has now been received. THE MEDI CAL CONVENTION AND THE To-morrow the State Medical Society will meet in this city, and as a number of impor tant subjects will be brought up for discussion, the proceedings promise to be unusually in teresting. Among other things the " woman question" in all its relations to the medical pro fession will be agitated again, and as several of the most influential members of the Conven tion are very liberal nun, who believe in giv ing women the largest opportnnities in the pro fession, alively debate may be expected, and some of the physicians who behaved in an ugly manner during the recent excitement over the hospital clinics will be roughly handled. We, wish particularly M call the attention of this body of able men to the relapsing fever. which is now, raging in.- lds city... It is emu jaratively a new disease in this country, and while there are English treatises on the - subject, • from which informatiOn can be obtained, our -physielanS hive bad7rery ..opportunity ,to .acquaint themselves practically i with its pecu liarities. --The necessity for some action on the part of the Convention is greater, because the Board of Health,_for_some_reasort_or_o_tber, has: proved itself entirely unable to cope with the fever. Deficient knowledge and want of energy, Probably,' lave prevented tlinr oughly efficient action on the part of the Board. There has .been a little whitewashing, some cleaning, and daily removal to the hospital of such patients aswere willing to go. It was not until yesterday that the Board determined to. take away every fever patient, whether he is willing . .or not; but we have yet to bear of the application of any thing like sufficient means to prevent increase of the fever. In the meantime it is rapidly spreading throughout the city, ; it has appeared in the county prison; it has, ive are informed, - stricken - do wn—so me—of—the---physieians-and nurses in the almshouse ; it has entered fami --lies-living in the cleanest and most fashionable I quarters of the city, and we have heard of its appearance as far from the city as Consho hocken. In this emergency, it is peculiarly proper that the attention of our most promi nent medical men should be drawn to this disease; that we should have from them an opinion of its character and suggestions as to the best remedies to be applied in individual rises; and filially, such recommendations as will enable the gentlemen of the Board of Health, now groping feebly and blindly iu the - farktiess,-- to - combat the- dis ease successfully, and stop its ravages before hot weather sets in. It would be well for the Convention to appoint a committee of its best men to visit the infected district, the almshouse and the city hospital. Half an hour iu Bedford street, under the guidance of the missionary, will suffice to prove to these gentlemen that the disease is rapidly assuming threatening proportions, and that the remedies applied to-stop it are wholly inadequate to the purpose. , Opinions and suggestions coming -froni" such high medical -authority will' hive . great weight with the community, whether they affirm' the dangerous character of the. disease or declare that there is no cause fo.. alarm. We hope some of the members will take occasion to introduce the subject and pro voke a discussion and an investigation such as we have sugaested JUDD'S WADDLER A clergyman named Judd, in a letter in the Ptcw yesterday, undertook to prove that the natural productions of San Domingo are of such a remarkable character that we4eallreatil not afford to refuse to bny th"e island. Promi nent among the valuable products Mr. Judd places "many beautiful birds." "Parrots and . mocking birds are abundant," says Judd ; "and besides these," remarks Judd," there is, also, in the dense forests, the rarest and most eitraordinary_Singing bird of the world—the musician dc-erode , - of Buffon—the singing of which is so extraordinary in tone, and in the more than scientific order of its passages by \ sa thirds arid fifths, running with th greatest ac curacy over several octaves in a ingle strain, and finally trilling a bass that NI, uld cause every nerve in a musician's body to vibrate with delight, that any good musician or person of musical taste would be amply repaid for a journey across the Atlantic simply to hear its tunes for the space of fifteen miumes•'! ~, if Judd's account. of the accomplishments of this leathered warbler is correct, we admit, that the bird is a valuable fowl. But we ask this clerical being in all candor if he does not ' ik i would be unwise to ex end a million and a half of dollars merely to, hear This bird sing We can engage the best brass band in the country or the most accomplished glee• club tO perform in any given spot or number of spots all the year round for half the money. .It,icover-wha-t—gmtrantec have ivo Lb. . get the island we will hear the bird ? We may expend our money, tight live or six years with the natives for possession, pay all of -BUZ loans at par, and submit to the extortions of the speculators who have secured control of the mineral wealth of the island, and after all this, the disgusting fowl may wing his way on wafting zephyrs to some other island and practice his scales upon a foreign tree. The treaty contains no provision requiring Baez to capture this bird, and if it did, per haps the bird would refuse to sing after being captured. Besides this, does it not strike Judd as injudicious to purchase ,a whole island to secure a single bird? if Judd wanted a box of Havana cigars, would he negotiate at once for the entire island of Cuba ; or if he wanted a banana, would be endeavor to excite a revolu tion in his favor in the Empire of Brazil? If the musieien de orada or any other bird in San Domingo is necessary to our peace, why let us purchase the fowl, and permit Baez to enjoy the government of the island until it iIISO be comes requisite for the proper enjoyment of our existence. DECLINE OF AMERICAN SHIPPING The report of the committee of Congress ap pointed to investigate this matter completely disproves the assertion that has been made that, to revive our shipping interests, our exports must be increased, by showing that the decline of our shipping i n n taken platT in the face of a coal jail& incoun 4 ex:ports, which have been transferred to English ships. In fact, the Eng lish mercantile marine has continually in creased at oar expense. The sum total of American and English tonnage, taken together, .was,,injg,44_five, and a half ; in 1868 this joint total had increased about fourteen per cent. But it is Most instructive to observe the division. In 1860, of the five and a half millions, we owned two and a half; now, of the sLx and a quarter, we have but one and a half,—that is, the English who, in 1800, hail three millions, have now four and three-quar ters, having yainf'd one and three-quarter mil lions, whilst we have, in the same time, sunk from two and a half to one and a half millions. Whilst we were, eiglit years ago, nearly equal in_tunnage with the English, we now have less than one-third as much. In fact a single English company, that which has obtained so evil a 'notoriety in con nection with the loss of the Oneida, 0117a$ NI( alltCr`i than. all pair 1 forty-nine laimyessels ; all our lines together Oe n but 30. Even Japan owns and 1311101 s itt her ow frwaters - ambn - tho - traile - wittrehim , emy lirst-class steamers, tynAhirils as much as we can count. Who would haye, thought, PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN,TVESP ten years ago, tfftoiliossibility of ' a'''comp son between - the'Japanese' steark . maaine and This state of affairs is not only hunilliating but dangerous. Admiral Porter testified be fore the Committee that in the event of a foreign war, these foreign steamers,' plying to our ports, could be altered' into very. efficient 'vessels of war. In the posSible event of a war witll England ive maybe - sure otou'e tiling that she would-make the -most determined ef forts to strike telling blows at the very first. It. is then that we should be the weakest. - From the country-which - bombarded-Copenhagen iu time of profound peace and without a declara tion of war, we. khow what wo should have to expect. It is clear that this state of things Presents a case for Government action. One object of a Government is to meet such cases as this. We have given enormously of public lands and credit to build railroads in the West, and now —lop-the coin monbenefit,a-belpi ng hand_should,br; held out to our ship-building interests. We have seen the decay and ruin of all our line that formerly crossed the Atlantic ; their place has been usurped by foreign lines suppored by those subsidies which we have denied to Nothing will place the change that has taken place in so striking a view as the simple tart that in ISSO, titree-foyeths ()four whole exports and imports were shipped in American vessels. In 1660, the proportion had declined to v,?(:- third. The great features of the case are that the decline in onr shipping coincided with our tat:, that it:was brought about by ,the action of England, that it is England that has profited by it, has in these few years increased her ton nage by about sixty per cent, absorbing no! only all what we should have gained, but also two-fifths of that we had before. A mere comparison of tonnage, moreover; • does not put the case in its full light, for her preponder ance is largely in iron steamships, far molv valuable than wooden sailing tonnage. • What we need is wise and skilful legislation. - - I:,ynch!s bill 'was:So defective that Litrs loss is not to be regretted. We trust a set of sot:nil and useful measures will be matured in tip • Seilate, and become a law with the leas . possible delay. LOOKING GLASSES New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, - At Revised Low Pries. og e i s's Girl -4311p sl Rustic Frames, 'Easels, Porcelains; &c GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL-irrmEs JAMES S. EARLS & -SONS, SIG Chestnut Street. DOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C Seasonable Articles Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Pitchers Water Filters, Asparagus Boilers, Sitz Bathe, Sponge Baths, Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers. ALSO. Thf. National Coffee Pot, Ainerican .vial a full assortment of 1-101 - SEKE:EPIN Ci (1001)S, _FOR SALE AT ISAAC S. „WILLIAMS & CO.'S, 0. : ar z Futirtli Luuso below Eighth Stii-et, Estt►bljshed A. D. 1804. je7 in th 3trps Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. F i tH.n hundred sold and the demand inrreasing. Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. THE GREAT 111 IN . 61- - WAS 1-I.IEAFt. Fifteen hundred Fold within fonr month.. THE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL WASHING MACHINE. GENERAL AGENTS, my 5 Snap§ CANE. CHAIRS REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, up2.5-t1) s to 3turp SPECIAL S A r,F, Obi FI It ST - :=1. 4 c 1,, \ss NEW WATSON W' (ONS. ON TllUltsl).\ Y 'MORNING NEXT, The nth inst., at ten . o'cloek, at the W 311.1.1.11/.:, No 825 NVii hint at reet, will be sold without res-r, e. TWENTY NEW LIG Irr ATSI )11 W \ All of the most fitslibliable patterns, with and wit li mit leather tope. and including FIVE STANDING T OPANDS. WAGONS Olt JENNY L trir This work Is all first-class, mnnulaia turea lay th.. celebrated firm of Watson A, Co.. Thirteenth and Par • rivh i•-treets, Philadelphia, expready for private eastoiii and will b, warranted the Homo as if pun:humid from the makers at private sale. Ike - Open all day Ott Wednestlay • examination, with catialoyin.s. 11- . . r No potstponernvnt on necottlit7f the weather. ALFRED 51. HERE NESS, ye,* 3t • Auctioneer. ffAllt • 1870. KOPP ti q ET Y tialotes •by t • AIA re -elite. hair Cutters Ilair and \V hbitera dyed; - Shave mei (lath, 30 cent. an d child ren 'a hail cut. Razors net In order. Open Senility morning. No. 125 Exchange G. 0. KOPP. if Y 'J 11 " lIARTL EY" KI I) ( LO V E 1 We also offer the celebrated La Belle" keel glove at PI 25 per pair. Pest Ti ' :*5 glove in America. Joseph." . T 1 00 per pair. 1111HF('H' , 11h1 e I II(/ per pair. Every pair warranted name the " Itartlev." A. & .1. D. BA It'etlol,tiM KW, iipB9tfrp Importers, 'LI N. Eighth street. 11 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VEN attol• - Nate(' and easy-fitting Dress Hats( patented I in all the fippr(efoil fasltlon Hof tho semen. Llheistu at street 'next door to th . Post-0 'co. ve,6-tfrp THE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES At the very lowest prices. SOLE AGENCY,. J. H. COYLE & CO, Wooden-Ware . D(.alerE, 516 ftlarltet Street. For : 4 luniner Houses GRIFFITH & PAGE, lUOI Arch H tr,et REFRIGERATORS, &C P. KE AR NS, BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE 140 ONE noviatternpta to compete with the great Clot hing.Establishment of Watuunaker, dr, Brown' at the corner ofSixth and Itaskaratreota, Well known as 0.1( Ball Onk Hall Oak Ilan It surpasses all others. let—For its immense and complete 017 - Plaaoo compare with any house of the raw - Kind in the United Etatou. 2tl- - For its immense assaftMent ; ai' Larger than in most all the other lioness We Combined. 34.1—F0r its Vest Sales. ' 1 o.7lStme have bean curious enough to examine I:4r Government returns and amazed , R? To find our sales four thnos aa great ae -11.7-other large houses. 4th—For its immense advantages •in purchasing the materials: 07 A. T. Etewart & Co.,and other large houses air Will certify that we aro tle largest 150 - Clothing buyers in the U. 8. sth—For selling goods lower than others can afford ; rf , irly buying cheaper and nutking larger Kki) - 'Sales, we can afford to sell for 09 Lower profits. 00—For substantial, honest materials and careful mako ; 12t0^We keep close watch on the making and gbrSponging. and guarantee satisfaction with 0,....1:very garment. • One Stock at the present time embraces's4oo,ooo tooth of Clothing; and we wilt he glad to Wow it to any who art credulous or interested, and always take Ylllll6 to MOW ViSiinTS, whether they come to purchase or not. 1:14 7 ' The most popular articles just now are our Vi Suits, valued at $l2 elsewhere. Coat 3 50....C0at-43 50... - Coo $3 50....C0at.....53 50 75....Pant5....2 75 Vest .. ...1 75.... Vest 1 75..-. Vest 1 75.... 75 !ft, 00 $8 00 $8 00 $8 00 Cheviot Suits, $0 00, $ll 00. $l2 00, $l5 00, 610 0 0. Cassithero Suits, $5 ft), slo 00, $l2 60, 00, up to $25. Block Suits, $l5 00 up to $5O 00. bite Marseilles and Buck Vests. $2 00 up to $4 A full line of popular-tw0:40445, - Blue Flannel Coats. AlpaceCOats by - the itiousand.. - Linen Coats by the thousand Boys' Jackets and Pants all on first floor, So as to save trouble to ladies. Children's Garibaldi Suits, as lo* as $2 . 00. • • will be picased to show stranKers or cititens the crtaf barrarns we are now able to vivo Our CUSIOnierS .IcCr.ll.se nl large plrzrLnSes Inuit 13(1,14:lily! MannfaClfer.r.: WANAM AKER A." BROWN, • . W ANARAKER BROWN, OAK H ALL, OAK HALL, So:Almost corner Sixth and Market streets. : 4 ortabviifit.,:orner Sixth and Market streets. STOP THE CAR! LET ME OUT ! "1 -,ay ! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car this minute I" " P,i at the corner in a minute, sir'," No inatter,_Ldo_n't ;cant to go to the corner I want to stop here, right here!" What's the matter with the man?" " Matter ? Why matter enough, sir ! Don't you see ? I can't afford to go past the GREAT BROWN HALL with .such a notice as that staling me in the lace." " 'What notice" "V by don't you see ? Read it?" "knice Woolen Suit for Ten Dollars !" " Whoa! Whoa! Let' i s go.and see it!" Irr.And the conductor' and all the passen gers get out. at ItOOICHILL 'WILSON'S. And every man of theru - buys a TEN DOLLAR SUIT. And they all subscribe to make up ten_dollars_for a_Siiit_forthe driver. fU -- After which they drive off, crying a.s they go, Hurrah for the Ten Dollar Suits OF ocamilagt 'S O3 E GOS U - smrtiuT sT t RECE roller, FOR THE BED-ROOM. THE LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, PORTABLE W ATER CLOSET The Commode 4)ccupies about the same space as urn ordinary Ottoman. It is harmsoniely unholstored and neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods beime used in its construction. It is a most useful and orua mental article of furniture, and no household is replete without one. For invalids they are particularly deeir able, They are sold by HENRY C. STONE at CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. niy23 3turp "'ill. IBL,A_SILTS, • F 1.01111866 to 3larch 1870 Agent for tho hale of Sh.inway' Naves, FAIN NOW the SUPERIOR and. MORE AD MIRED PIANOS of DECKER BROS. AND E.RA.NICH, BACH & CU., At Wholesale prices, :ieveral hundred dollars loss than any other first-elas Plano, at 1006 CHESTNUT STREET, Next door to ht old place. SUMMER RESORTS ® JAN FiC) S IE, CAPE MAY, N. .J This favorit. FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, With additional Lomo•liko contorts and attractions, will It? RE-OPENED ON JUNE 1801 Application to lac rn,de to jel 20t_ _ OLDER I Is; ; •TI RlTSiti A ND — SOLD E u unsel«m!p , trs will find thorn utivful for cloning or opening. canned fruitfi, ictc.. or rupAiring of leaks. Po: .ale by TRU 51 A N SHAW, No. MA( Eight Thirty•llve Market Btreot, bolt.w Ninth. I VORYIDE (OR IMITATION IVORY it item - Hes to table keipterThet, atmoet as white and at( tor more (hirable than genuirip ivory, and mach lower in pries. Proprietors of wat.?ring-pinoes, hotels, restlo , rants, boar/W.l/.houses, &c., are solicited to examito ni. told by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 t High Thirty-live) Market street, below 1 , , inch. 910 BLACKEN YOUR OWN BOUTS, e have several patterns of convenient and new hoe Blackening Stool'', with compartments 1' Jr th hrtwhes, blocktng and boot jack. TRUMAN S 11.1 , No. 83+5( Eight Thirty , live) Market Weal., below Ninth, 1 SAAC NATHANS, A UcTIONEER, AND 1 money Broker, northeastv,rner Third and Sprite. street it.— k , 2. , ,uxu0 to Lean, in li rge or small amounta,om J Iliamnds, Sliver- Plate, ‘Vatchmt owelry,and all reood ~I A 11111 , , • (Mica Hours from 8 At!M.I. 7 P. NI: - IlPig7A2i. I.lldished for tho last nifty . Years. Ad7ancea made in . large amounts at the lowest ii irket rates. 0.1 - No Con nection with - any other Chico in this City. CONDENSED MILK,EL EAGLE BAND • ) The very best article for travelers, infants; At l's estlels Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oa M e .I. Bermuda. Arrowroot, Ac. 1,19 old Rennet and Flo, oring Ext reefs. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN. ,-.W, corner Broad and Spence streets. L:1 . W ATC I I Es THAT 11 AV E' H ITH - era n failed to give Hatidaetion, put In good order. Particular attention paid to 'Vine Watch - Les,—Cliroimmeterii,--otc.,....by_shitfitt_workmen. M usical Box es• repaired. - FARE ~ tc' BROVIER, Importers of Watehes, !Mislaid , Boxes 'Am ,-: - mylo 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. . CLO'neIP4G. Oak Hall Oak Hall Oak. Ball PIANOS RARE CHANCE. LYCErT dc SAWYER, CAPE MAY, N. J WATVIIEL'IEWELRY"; J. E. CALDWELL & CO. -NO. 902 CRESTNITT STREET, Call attention to their very t, omplete and regularly maintained slack-of , • ELEGANT PLATED WARES F 110251. TIIE Gorham Manufacturing Company Whose jwoductions are universally admitted to have introduced a higher style of ART than hos hitherto been found in such manufacto res. They have a very full line of Coffee and Tea Services, Dimier_and.Dessert Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Walters, _Goblets, Cups, Cake Baskets, &c., New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de signed for Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS In plain practical ileaignannil matching throughout, At Fixed Prices, coniinendlug them to closest buyers. m)'3l to th ft lira ROBBING,. CLARK __& BIDDLE, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCH REPAIRS. With increased experience we are now prepared to, promise Ireater satisfaction than ever before in this Department. Our, receipts having doubled within a year, we regard as a sure indioation that our customers appreciate our efforts and ability to create and maintain the BEST REGULATED WATCH REPAIR DEPART- MENT IN THE CITY. ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE, 1124 Chestnut Street. WATCHES. Frodsham, Jurgensen, E A large line of Fine, Medium and Low- priced Movement in le karat cases for dins' u. • , ROBBINS, CLAES & BIDDLE, 11211 Chestnut Street. WILMINGTON AND READING EL.A.II,It Ow A. 130 SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, We are offering' $200.000 of the Becono Illortgage Bonds of this Company AT S 2 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, For the convenience of investors, these Bonds art issued lu denominations of I,ooo's, 500's and 100's. The money is required for the purchase of addition Rolling Stock and the full ajuipmcnt of the Road. The receipts of the Company on the ono-half of the Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington .ire about. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month. which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of ;he other half, over which the largo Coal Trade of the Road must come. Only - SIN are-now required to completo the Road to Birdsburo, which Will be finished by the middle of the month. WM. PAINTER .& CO. M}' 21 per week No. 36 South Third Street, my 6 tfrp§ DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular .Letters of Credit available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make, all their financial ar. cangements through ; us, and we will collect their interest and divdends without charge. DREXEL, YVTNTIIROP & CO., Now York. DREXEL lIARJES & CO., ro.rio.. T - - - LI E " BARTLE Y" KID GLOVE 15 THE BEST A. Bc.J.• B. BARTHOLOMEW, anntrrn.§ Solo Agonta 23 N, Eighth atroot. ___ cc e BIJSINESS ESTABLISHED . 1830.—SCIEUYLER & ARMSTRONG, Undertali , rs, 1827 Germantown avenue and Fifth at. D. 11. b'Cliintalt. I apl4-IyrA l N.B. ARMSTRONG _ BUY . THE. BARTLEY " " KID GLOVE, el 85. A. do J. 73. BAUTHOLOIVERW, ap3o If rp§ Im porton!, 23 N. 11:11011TH street XIT—Z DDI N G AND ENG-AGEMENT y y — .dings - of iiolid - 18 kitrat-tlne Gold—a-apecialtELA full usuortment of iiizes. and no chargo for engraving I nuncio, A RR_&_11110 TIAR, Makers, niy24 rt. tf 824 4Theatnut titroot. below Fourth JEWELERS, HoNard &_ Co. FINANCIAL. Free of Taxes BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA 1870. FINE GROCERIES. Families Supplied at their Country Home% Goods packed carefully and delivered as Depots, or sent In our Wagon to any reasonable distance. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET'. FINE GROCERIES. Fandltes_pronaring fur thelr_country-rf , hh.oves cnn Mid a fresh supply of the Flue,st Quality of Groceries From which to make their selectione Gooch carefully packed and delivered free of charge to the ilspots anywhere In the city. All goods warranted, and sold in unbroken packages at tho lowest wholesale price. Our New Croy► Green and Black Teas and Old Coffees Are as fine as we over offered to the piddle CRIPPEN_ M A DDOCK, Dealer' and Importers in Fine Grocerlee, ,No. 115 South TIIIRD Street, " f 4ttp§ To Families Goiug to the Country, WE OFFER A FULL STOCK OF TUE FINEST GROCERIES from , and , at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, Securely packed, and delivered at any of the Depots or • Express Offices. E. BRADFORD CLA RK E, Succestior to SIMON COLTON Ar CLARKE. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta.; Iny24 Imrp! Choice New Crop GREEN JAPAN TEAS. DAVIS & RICHARDS. ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. )0 , 26 rptf TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prer,ttml. no, heretofore, to Any.l4s-- rataille4 their Country - Residence! with Every Description of Fine Groceries, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. GAS FIXTURES, &C ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufacturers WHOLESALE RETAIL SA LESRO OMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. t.r..g" We have no Store or Salesroom on- Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. GAS FIXTURES. MISKEY, MERRILL. & THACKARA,. MANUFACTURERS , Store : No. 718 Chestnut Street, Would call attention to their elegant impertinent of all kinds of GAS FIXTURES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain s ue d Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze relie with Gilt. . , . . All of•which..they aro at. prioek._ to Boit tho times tny2l ltnreF- ' • - A 4 ARK LNG- WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, raiding, Stam ping, Bzo. 1 4. A. TORREY. MOO Filbert e ll MONEY TO ANY' AMOUNT LOANETYUPON DIAMONHS, NVATOLTES, JEWELRY, PLATE CLOTHING, Sm., .at, JONES 'it CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Oilskin streets, Below Lombard... .. .. .. . . N. B. - DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, REAIARIr 6.13 LY LOW PRICES. my2ltfri4 BLACK SECON D EDITION EUROPEAN NEWS. The Jewish. Massacrci The Associated Press Lie Ne,lied- THE TERUILIME STORY COfiFIRHEJJ FROM WASHINGTON Itijotelng Over the gesult of tie Election THE CUBAN A Thorough Disclosure Demanded FROM' EUROPE. IBY the American Press Association.) The Helmet or the Massacre Vouched for In Paris—The Jews Implore the Assistance of the Civilized IVorld-mThe &daughter Horrible Beyond HesCrip- Hen. FARM, June 6, Midnight.—The information respecting the massacre of the Jews in ROnnielia, telegra - pked Co the American Ai sOciatiOu; emanated (rein the Cential Committee of the Alliance Israelite Univer ----sell° of - Paris, who published a telegram from . Constantinople, announcing that ou - Sunday, the 29th of May, the 'Christian populace of Botuseeang, in the province of Rouinelia, at - tacked-the Jews-by-a preeoncerted signal i conli mating a terrible massacre. Men, women and children were slaughtered, and the scene • is described as terrible beyond- expression. 1 On the following day the attack was con tinned. All the Jews had fled from the neigh boirhaod. ielegraiu -referred:to' desei ibed the fury of the pOpulace as horrible in the extreme, and implored, that succor should be immediately sent them, as they were homeless wanderers. - No contradiction of these accounts has been received. FROM WASHINGTON. The Election Result. (Special henonteb to the PhllsrSveulntßnllatln. l WASHINGTON, ;Tune 7.—The defeat of the City Ball - Ring at the municipal election, yee 7 terday, was complete. The reform ticket carried in every Ward in the city, and Mr. Emery's majority over Mayer Bowen is 3,219. There is great rejoicing among the Republi .pns over the result. The Cuban Bribes. The publication yesterday in these de spatches of the intrigues of the Cuban lobby here has caused intense excitement in poli tical circle, and copies of the papers contain ing-it were eagerly sought for at : the news stands this morning: When the House as sembled ihe members were - bu.silY engaged In talking about the matter, and there was aston ishment on all sides at the remarkable diselo- -sures made-. It is thought the nature of these - disclosures will force General Butler to report the evidence taken before the Investigating_ Committee, and may lead to the appointment of another Committee to investigate the mat ter thoroughly. Artificial Limbs for Maimed Soldiers. The Conference' Committee of the two branches of Congress on furnishing artificial tiiiflii too - soldiers have agreed b . ) report back - . to the House the bill which furnishes soldiers *l'm have lost limbs in the service au artificial one, every one every five years, or, in lieu ' i x f't IliValfMt in woe 1!17. thn Anwricau Preto' A.Einciatinn•l Case of Ex.3lember Whittemore. WASIIINGTON„June 7.—An informal can va.Yti of the House shoNvs that Whittemore can hardly get the seat in the House to which his neg.ro constituents have returned him. The members generally say that they cannot con . toted in the enure session that he is unworthy to reprer,ent the people in Congress. General Logan takes this position, and says Whitte wore's election is an insult to the Ilouse. FROM NEW YORK. the American Press Association.] Meeting of the Jews Least Night—lnfer. motion Received of the Massacre. NEW YORK, June 6.—A meeting of the Board of Delegates of American Israelites was convened this evening at the Synagogue Bena Jeshurum, West Thirty-fourth street, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the reported massacres of co-religionists in Ron melia, had any foundation, or whether the news given in the daily press is the result of some political combination. The following was received either here or at London: The following important dispatch was sub mitted by M. S. Israel, of the Jewish .31 . 6s,enykr, who is Secretary to the Board, at once dis pelling every doubt as to the authentibity of the horrid murders which have reached us, and gave the lie to the telegram iu yesterday's press: "Paris, 6th Juin, Soir. Juils de Row% manic expulsiJs,pilles,horriblernent maltraites, nombreaux blessi , s,peut etre worts. " CREMIEUX." Which translated means "Paris, June 6, 1870—Evening.—Jews of Roumania expelled, plundered, horribly maltreated; numbers wounded, pethaps dead. CREMIEUX." Despatches were sent to Europe last even ing-to obtain statiSties, and a large sum. was collected,. which will be increased on the re ceipt of positive news as to the amount of aid required by, the suffering Israelites. The Board will meet every evening thisiyeek to suggest and carry outmeasures of relief, and every Jewish society In the States has been telegraphed to coiiperate with it. It is be lieved that a relief'' of $lOO,OOO can be raised before a week has elapsed. The Reported Capture of the Privateer Upton•--It is Discredited by General Jordan. NEW Yonic, June 7. General Jordan says he is not inclined to be lieve the Havana telegram detailing the cap ture of the cargo of the Cuban vessel Upton, which left New York a couple of weeks ago. lie states that lie personally - warned the per son in charge from going to that . part of the Cuban coast where the capture is reported, and -especially especially prohibited any attempt to land in that quarter, as the coast is guarded by an accumulation of gunboats, while the Spanish posts on shore prevented all communication with the interior. He did not believe that in disobedience of orders such an attempt was made to land. Besides this, an officer of General Jordan's staff returned in the Upton, and knew the impracticability. Gen. Warren, who has just returned from Cuba, also discredits the reported capture. FROM THE WEST. OHIO: Zmigratkin. [l3y tho Amoncon Press Aesociation.] CINCINNATI, June 7.—Two car-loads of German emigrants, who left _Brementhree weeks ago last Thursday, arrived'in this city yesterday. ' Movements of IlleFarlwnil Daniel McFarland, who has been - in - this city the past day or two, has left. for Indian:. IN TR GUE FRANCE. FINA NC I , AL'ATIO COMMERCIAL. Ph;ladelphja Sipe 1000 N Peim - -VA ' 100 Perklionon MP 78 ' 1 .1000 lilt plrry4 Po Jlds 1000 145 ;a.l - -02.t 4 2EOO •Yri • 1000 PoPourb Pilo '43 10 91 !";' run . 50' I- P 25 ell Commercial Bk• • 595 10 sh - opo H 3 Kb • d 0 • - 5874 I 531 ph do 111. 304 I --111-oh_—_4lo__ • hay 100 eh du v 2d ie l a its 6. 5 4 3 ' a 300 ph do isonkla 3 eh L Val It .157.14 . _ 91(9W2416, 29960 Amer-Gold It 4 ./11.13 - 1000 S o ama It 1396 - 4936. I() 0(7.341t1t1Y . 41(t4 I Nl' LebY4ll 41 , 73.1 39 *lb do bb a /U 0 Ail B ch Nay titk. 1,69 9 9.611.191neht111t 643; I SECOND 200 9 Lehigh GM La la 923.1. 40041 Cada to Id tg 6$ 'l9 9434 taal Nth Nay dm' 82 764 to PhilagErie76 9215 010 Jo lib 9234 1"0 Sch NitY 6a 72 85 AYTER 2000 Sell Nav Poi City tot; new du Lill JCIOX 6100 do chp 100,4 f --- Philadelphia-Roney - Market: TrE , DAY, June 7.—The weekly statement of the banks. Made yestcrtlay, indicates a material change which, if repeated next week, w ill inevitably lead to an ailvanco In the rate,',- /ctn. thefirst-time-iu-severill-weekri-:-wetio tire a falling off In the deposal/sun/minting to 8410,407,. and In apecie-of eM14,351. -On the other hand, the loans have expanded a> 77h411.1, and the clearings are larger by over 2 - 6,040,000. 'rho ri thange is not altogether der ptete , though it was scarcely expected that the ile• posits would show any material tolling off Tin , im pretedient in the Inane is entirely due.to the f 4 pectilutlvo movement in local stocks. Loans are quiet to-day,and rates unchanged. Gold was quiet, and the range of sales was between 11104 and 1 - 14, opening and closing at 111%. ,Government -bonus-were fairly steady, -with a slight npward tendency in the new bonds. At the - Nun:lc Board, treday.thero was it general dull= nest N% rill g slight fulling off in prices, but without any particular bleak. A member of the Board ascribea the general languor to-day to the visit cf 'Miss Cleflin, the beautiful and. accomplished operator of Wall street, N. Y. lle this all it may. there are unmistakable signer demornlization.from whatever cause proceeding. and the amount of business done was light. Mare and City - locus were - eteallyidit there' were no - tratioletiong in .either. .Lebigh Gold loan sold 111924. • Reading it ; It. was quite dull, with sales at 54 3-Ha t. 4 31. Penna. was lower—sales at Sales of Mm'-- hill at ; Camden and Amboy at 120 ii ; Little Schuyl kill at 43; Catawissa Preferred at 33a.99.'2., and Philadel phia and Erie at 30% 1, o. Canal- blocks- relapsed- into dullness, with aslight softening in prices. Sales of Selmy lkill Preferred at le b. 41., and Lehigh at 3414,a , 34, illiscellaneour Mocks the only sales wore in Thir teenth arid Fifteenth 13treetA.LLat.20a21, and _ scialEink at t;t1;;.. • • The Philadelphia Steamship Dock Company has 'le .-hired a dlridtrd of F. 6 per eharo, payable on and after the 7th instant, at 24 North Front street, It: C. Wharton'Smith Co.,&bankers. 121:Sonth Third street, quote at 11.55 o'clock as follows : 1:334; U. S. SlXefl. 11hl.,: do. do. G-2114,112!,,a11215; do. do. Mt. 1114a1.11:1 ; do. do., 18e5, liido. do.; , July, 113',:a111,?t,; do. do!, ras7.ll4atli s do. 1.5C44, 113,',..a11i;'(10..d0...5e W- 40 lter.'.'"alte,!:' do •do Cur= r e Ecy 6, , ,•11434'111143y. Messrs. Le Haven &Brother,No.4olSouth Third street, make the followine quotations of the rates of cachou:Ai to-day at noon : United States NYCO of MI. 116a1W s ; do. do. 13,32. 112a11.2! & ; do. do. RYA. do. do. 1866, do. do. 1&16. new, 1133,',a113'4: do. do. MOT, - new 114.114?,: do. if do. 111'1111 - dO. d 0; 10-40 a. • U. 5...90 year G per cent.curreucy, 114 ',,al 14;1 2 ; Poe Compound Interest Notes, if; Gold, 1131,a114; Mall(); Union Pacific Railroad Ist M. Sonde, SiSagb; I 'entral Pacific Itailroad.93l49io; Union Pacific Land Grants. 7tba79o. Jay Coolies Go. quote G.orerurueut t*curitiee. &C.. to. lay ..ae lonowe: Cuited Stabs Ga. 1861.118 , 1118 U; 112:1112?..c. do.lBe4.lll'ialini • do. 1665, 11Pia I IF,: do. July. 16116, 11.31;e11.3?.; do. 1567.114a111'. 3 ; 1VA;113.7ift114 , -,:;-Teft-fortien,108S.a108,ti;-43urren•-y-Cm.- 114 ',,a11.4; 2 ; Gold. /123.. 119.11actelptifts Pru'duce Market. Y. .1 une7.—there is considerable activity in the /lour Market, and with continued light receipts, and a mire active movtment in a , heat. holders are to ry firm in their views. About 1.500 bids. changed hundsonostly Extra Families at 155 25a6 2.5 per bbl: for hlc rthwrsiern ; 55 tOn6 25 tar Pennsylvania, and 75a6 LO for Indiana and Ohio, including some fancy lots at 87xe 25 and Es tras at 6.5 5 25. Prices of Rye Hour and Corn Meal remain as last quoted. -100 bass of the former sold at e 5 25. There is more inquiry for Wheat, and prices are well maintained. Sales CA LIM bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware Red at 81 35ar:36 per bushel 13)(1 bush , is Indiana at 41 30.%1 35. and 7.000 bushels MiehlgAti on the . Llevator on terms kept secret. Rye may be Quoted at 91. and Pennsyl% unfit at 8110. Corn is coming.forward more freely. and the deraiitid is limited. Sales of 1,001 tonshels Yellow at el 07a1 09,.- arid-Western mixed at It 1 DA. There is more activity in Oate,and 20,000 bushels . )!_ebris.yl% ante._ bold . 4t6.35 1 aud 1,500 bushels • PeansYl. cattle wax.. There in more firmness hi Pro,inions. Sales of Mess Pork sit rtui:lo r 5 ; 1W tierces Hams in pickle at 1734 c., Find Lard in lot,. at 16AilOic. Whisky is quiet. We quote Western iron-bound at -e-1-4,4and P•linsylvania do. atsl 07.. lalarkete by Telegraph. [ Sped al D +ateli to the Phila.Eveuihg • 0Peti4...1 IN.-sratch tA, the Pbila. Eeenitue Wallcua.l `7kw Tote,./toe 7. 12% P. 5.1..-IJottort.—d.'ne market this morntng uas_dull 41,d depreq4.4. Saks of about 2.00 bales. We quottas 3liddling Uplands, 22-3 4 i cents /diddling Orleaun, cents. Fleur, ,tc.—ltecelpts. 11.700 barrels. The market for ‘leiterb and State Flour to Herold of life or anima tion. prices being nominally unchanged. The deaLutd is confined chiefly to the home trade, though in port for export.— , The. salea -are 0,000. har• rels at 84 63.65 IU for Sour; Is 4 ik4 i 5 for No. 2; .15 00 a. 5 15 for Superfine ; 3.51t5 1.0 tor Extra :state brands; ;55 Wad 1.10 for State 'ropey do : 35 25a5 50 for Western Shiolunr; I:stres ; rfias 00 for good to choice Spring W neat a v. • . c,"04 a-6 +re for noctra Amber, Indiana, Ohio and rdkiii. ran; 15 nftah I 0 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; *5 tses be for Ohio Hound Hoop, Extra (Shipping); *0 boa:, 75 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; 195 75a6 SO for NS title Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: *6 75 80 CU for Double Extra do. do.; :s'o 10u7 11l tor St. Louie Extras; *7 100 00 tor St. Louis. Double Extra.: ti tOu.lo to for t't. Louis. Triple Extras ; $0 GO 8, Le for tienesee, Extra brands; Southern Flour is fairly active and a shade firtner. f. - 11 - es — irf — tnrr — hurrats --- ut --- *'4 - 00a5 — (15 101, H 'e e I .• Alexandria and Georgetown. mixed to good Superfine: 60 tOslo 10 for do. do. Extra and Family: 96 lea 6 75 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; i;oafi in for Richmond Country, Su perfino ; S 6 00a6 ~S 1 for Richmond Country, Extra:s6 00a -760 for Brandywine; 85 .30.,5 90 for Georgia and Tema - mace. SuM.rfinei $6 tgiaS 50 for do. do. Extra and Family. Bye Flour is fairly active, and a shade firmer. Sales of 400 bids. at Si 75a5 1U for flue: es 35a5 75 for upertine and extra. (.rain —Receipts of. Wheat, 90.000 bushels. The market is dull II lid exillted. and prices better. Tue de mand is confined chiefly to export to the continent. The sales are 45.000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 631 30, to arrive, and NO. Ido at SI 3701 ; Amber Winter at 45 140 Corm—Receipts, 61;1/0 bushels. The market is fairly active and a shade firmer. Sales, 30,000 bushels New Western at $1 010S1 09 afloat. hats are fairly active, and a shade firmer. Received, fite bushels. Sales. 35,000 bushels at 65..67 cents. Previsions—The receipts of Pork are 100 barrels. The market is firm at 5.30 75a31 for new Western Hess. Lard —Receipts, pits. The market is firm. We quote prime steamer at 1Ga103.4:e. Whiskey—Receipts. 400 barrels. The market is firm and without decided change. We quote Western free at 5 I Oat 040 i. Purrsisviluit Jne 7.—Crude Petroleum—Sales of 4,000 barrels at Parker 's Landing, at 40(06 gravity, at $4 55: 675 barrels, spot, at 121 c.; 1,000 barrels, spot, on terms not made public; 1,000 barrels, s. 0., thirty days, on Lower Creek, at Oil City, at $4 40; 500 barrels do at 4 35, and 1,000 barrels, spot, 40a40, at 12c. Refined dull and prices weak. We quoto spot at 20;:ic.; June at 2iilya 27e., and July at 273.5a27;ic. Receipts, 5,084 barrels 3,603 barrels. I tty_ the American Preen Assoc.] iation . BA L TI3IOAE,---511-11-15 . _ . Sugars are Wong, active and buoyant. Cotton is dull and nominal; Middling at 213,..:a211.,:; Low Middling at 211i,a2C.1; good to ordinary at 19.'.ia195k; or dinary at 17a17.1i. Flour steady and firra. Sales 1,000 barrels of Extra at g 5 phi:, SThii for Western, and 86 for City Mille. Gran—Wheat is activo and firm. Sales of 7000 to 8,000 bushels. It is selling at 111 3Sal 40 for Pennsylvania. Rod t 3I 45x1.55 for ld rY la nd -- do. t and 5041 - 50 - for White. Corn is firm. White at Thirhi ;Yellow hI 61 09a1 11 ; Western mixed at 81 05a1 06. Outs—Sales, 7,000 bushels, and heavy. Western at 56 cents; 2,500 bushels light Southern at 59a52. cents. Provisions—The market is very firm in tone, but quiet. No sales of importance are malting. Whisky is dull and nominal at el 0251 06 for wood and iron-bound. The New York Money Market. I From the Now York Herald of to-day.] Mo, n.%Y, dune oth.—The week in Wall street opens on dull and irregular markets. The cable reports a holi day in London, owing to the observance of Whit Mon• day. It will be seen by our Washington telegrams that the Ways and Means Committee have reported the new Funding bill. Its general provisions have been already anticipated. The new loan is to be $1,000,0000, in the form of a tbirty•year bond, at four per cent., to be ex• changed at par for the five-twenties, and to be sold at not less than par in gold. In the work of transforming the debt, the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to sell the surplus gold of the Treasury to cancel the out standing debt, while the bonds already in the special and sinking funds aro to be destroyed. The bill nits been ordered to be printed. The compulsory section affecting the national banks has been left out. In the 'street it is thought that the Senate will insist upon the ofignial bill, and that, in the failure of the two Houses to agreo.tho whole funding question will fall to the ground for this session of Cougress. Some of the stock houses reported a better inquiry for money, and new loans were -made, in some instances as high as five percent. The prevailing rates were four to five on stocks, anti three to four on governments. It is evident. from the character of the bank statement on Saturday, that no further remittanceS from the country may be looked for, espeCially as a better demand is re ported in the Western money centres. Commercial paper was undimmed. The foreign exchange market Was .only moderate-1Y active at n reduction of alt eighth per cent. in rates by the leading bankers. There ni-a fair supply of bond bills on the market, but few commercial bills. The gold market was weak tinder the steady sales of long gold by parties who have become convinced that a bull movement this summer is impracticable, in view of the, light demand for exchange and the ,heaVy cotton crop of 186940, which has given tlw country at least Sit 0.000,0.00 of gold more than the previous crop, thereby rendering it doubtful whether the balance of trade will be really against us when a settlement of the account is lad-in winding tip the business of .1870. The price de clined from 111 to at which latter figure the mar ket closed weak. The decline in gold led to lower prices for govern ments, although the market could not be. called weak. Holders show little Apprehension concerning the new Funding bill. LAI/ELF RUA: EVlRrifiNg 1-TOES tiV 6214 t f4,06-,1 k Exch4oge . litil!Es. 1120Sli ficli?..liiv,:rtd - bOO -29- WO idi 'Philo& grio'" " 30 3 : 21ph.Mlueldll R lte 54;: -I -eb -- __• — do -,--- - - — so* 57 'ell I,lttle Bch a- 43 2eh 4,:ttniscAin - , 120.511 74 eh do . Ito ' 1203.1 ;100 idi'Catair PI k5O 374' f.lO Joh -- do ---:.- 89 - B'O eh Leb Nv Stk Ito -- 39 lOU oh do b6O 3571 100 eh Rend R ' 54.31 PB9 ell dolta Wi 100 eh' —do- , " 6 504 JOU eh ilo b 5 5411 29 ah Penn R • 5851 100 all Leh Neratit 1560 3.531 PldlAtErl alOwn SOO WI 'teamed it 244 lOU all do c 51.3-16 100 ell do c 54.3-16 LOOO Eln rahs CAI eh 241 h ndlit It Ito 45 70(1 oh Unad Il . Its 514 101 oh do 115 lOU eh Leh Nay Intk 351 eh Lehi al K 69 OARD6. lOW Perin&N Y Cn 7#3 c Wu e6ltnnri it 1)69 6134 14 ill ?Al & 3cl SCR 16 THIRD, 'EDITION. . . BY -TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK. FINANCIAL MATTERS Money Market Easy—Gold Steady and Lower—Governments Quiet and Steady --Stocks Dull and Heavy. (By tho American Press Association.] NEW YORK, June 7, Wail , street,- - noon: The money market remains easy and un changed. - . Sterling exchange is dulland steady at 149; Gold opened weak at 1113/, arid advaneed to -114 but declined to the opening price, and re mains steady. . ' Government bonds are quiet and steady. little business is doing. New York Central, 1CO; ; Reading, 108 i ; Like Shore, OSE ; North west; 8:33; do. Preferred; 901 ; Rock Island, Ohios, 40/; Pacific Mail, 43'; Canton, 68ia691 ; Boston, Hartford and Erie, tWasi. Southern State securities are dull and lower. New Tennessee, 561. • Later. WALL STREET,.II A.M.—Gold is heavy and lower, having declined to 13 . The rate paid for carrying is I tia3. • • Pacific Railway mortgages are firm ; Unions at 871a871, and Centrals at 93:a93;.%. FROM NEW ENGLAND., [Br `ho American Preha Aesociationl HASSACHUFIF t-rs. Heavy Failure. BOSTON, June 70.—Gorham Gray, the cot ton dealer who recently failed, +publishes a card this morning announcing his firm largely, in "futures," anwell as in "spot," cottons, and, in consequence. of the. decline in 'ffutures," he was called upon for margins, hence the failure. His gross liabilities are. $1,400,000, and net liabilities *350,090. • FROM. NEW YORK. I IV the American Prees Aesociationl Specie Shipment. NEW }"01x, .June 6.—The shipments of specie to-day-amounted to 5":.342,7113. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Preaa Assoctationl ILLINOIS. Meeting of lionoropathiotm. --CH ICA Go-,- ith he tw e n ty-th iv; l— annual preliminary sociable of the American Institute of lionueopathy was held yesterday, at the residence of Dr. D. S. Small. Over one hundred and fifty members-of the profession from different parts of the 'Union were pre sent—among them Drs. Williamson, Gurney, Gause, James and McFarland,of Philadelphia, The convention commences to-day. with a lecture by Dr. Carroll-Durham, of New York, on the freedom of medical opinion. lOWA. _ Meeting; of Beer -Brewers. DAVENPORT, June.7.—T t he - annual meeting of the _National _Beer Brewers' Association will assemble in this city to-morrow. The meeting - was helc ast-year at -Newark, -New Jersey. The organization embraces almost all the principal brewers in the United States. IBy the American Press Association.) FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS Second Scoot on. SE.NATE.-Mr. 'Ramsay introduced a joint resolution to change the location of a certain railroad in Wisconsin. Mr. Anthony introduced a resolution mi nimizing a donation of condemned ordnance for a soldiers' monument at Providence, R. 1. Mr. Hamlin moved to amend to proVide for a similar monument at Bucksport, Me. The re,olution was referred. On motion of Mr. Sumner the bill to pro vide for the apportionment of meriihers of the States was made a special orderfor Thursday Lext. Mr. Chandler moved to pass over the Indian Appropriation bill to take up the bill for an A)r Line Railroad from 'Washington to New York, and the Cincinnati and Chattanooga Railroad bill. Lost. ealietribill to change tue boundaries of land districts, which was con sidered and passed. The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Pomeroy offered an amendment provid ing for the sale of the Great and Little Osage Indian reservatioit in Kansas, and for their settlement in the Indian territory. ~rMr. Pomeroy advocated his amendment. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, opposed it in ex tended remarks. Finkelnburg, from the Com mittee on Commerce, reported a bill to estab lish a port of delivery at Kansas City, Mis souri. Passed. Mr. Davis introduced a bill to provide for the care and custody of persons convicted of any offence and imprisoned iu any State or Territory who may become insane during the term of their imprisonment. It provides that such persons shall be ad mitted to the Insane Asylum in the District of Columbia under certain conditions. Passed. Mr. Mercur, from the Judiciary Cominitteil, reported a hill to authorize the holding Of terms of the U. S. District Court at Helena, Arkawas. Passed. The House resumed the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Elec tions in relation to contested elections. Mr. Dawes spoke in favor of the bill, and dwelt upon the evils of the -Itresent system, which allows compensation and mileage to unsuccessful contestants. Tinder the custom whichlaaprevailed, $250,000 :have been, pail: in twelve years to unsuccessful contestants. In this Congress we had paid to six men two months' pay in advance, before they even in augurated a contest, and some of whom had no reasonable grounds on which to found a contest. He cited cases of men who had fol lowed contesting seats as a business, and who had come here without: any jug claim, pocketed their mileage and expenses, and gone home to repeat the operation. This bill serves notice on such persons that they must not expect compensation if they come here without good faith and a just claim on the seat contested. Mr. Marshall opposed the bill, and would not vote for any of its provisions. Mr. Paine advocated the bill in a brief speech. Several amendments were submit ted, and, after further debate, Mr. Kerr moved to lay the bill on the table. Agreed to —fill yeas to 80 nays. Mr. Stok's4, from the Census Committee, called up the Senate joint resolution in relation to the compensation of assistant marshaLs en gaged in taking the census. It authorized the Secretary of the Interior to in crease their compensation when in his opinion it may be necessary, provided the increase be not over fifty per cent. of the present pay • the compensation in no case to exceed eight dol lars per day. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Garfield, it was ordered that at-4.80 the HousO take a recess, to meet at 7.30 in Committee of the Whole on the Cur . rency bill for debate only. Mr,,Hanks introduced a bill to promote pos tal and commercial facilities . between Cedar Heys, Florida, and Havana, Cuba. Referred to the. Post-otlice Committee. . The eurrenebill, reported from Ind Currency by Mr. Gar field, ma the Com mittee on Ban . n c,,,t k .... _ ,1, was tal m.up. Messrs. Morgan, Potter rill and Ran a s submitted amendments, the latter )? being i form of 'ubstitute, which were orderelj printed, and to be considered as fiend , Lngphen a vote is-taken tomorrow. -o'cac;o WASHINGTON, June 7 roVßTP'::g,lT.ltrOisl '7• -- .' -- 73:(30 Of 0103k4•!!,' - - ; -'l'lll.4Ef;-Rl#PHi,;-- LITER DT CABLE. A Supposed Cuban Privateer Sails from England. • , The Course of Prussia " Towards Rome. HARRISBURG. An. Address from Governor Geary Jutiolability—of—the—Sinking--Fund= He Desires the People to Instruct Their Representatives. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Frees Association.) ENGLAND. Another Cuban Privateer Afloat. LoisnoN, June 7, 2 P. M.—The Admiralty authorities are considerably excited over the departure - otthe - suspicious ward6rChieltdi ; bieh . s . ailed a short time since on an 'Oste'n sible voyage to Japan, but -which cleverly eluded the vigilance of the Admiralty and is ; now afloat, a formidable accession to the Cu ban insurgent navy. The appearance and correctness of her clear ance papers disabused - the minds - of the-au thorities of any doubts as to her peaceful na ture. Though the unusually heavy nature of - her armament excited suspicion, this was explained away by the commander, stating he feared a collision with the Japanese pirates and hail taken preaautioriaryn6a.SiireS. -- Upon these representations she was allowed to depart. Quickly following her departure came the startling rurnor,which has been fully corrobo rated, that the mercantile mission was a blind, and she is afloat under the Cuban colors. Immediate steps will be taken to prevent success in her new career of pillage and ruin -to-Spanisnconituerce—Telegrams-wernimme diately despatched to the British Consul at Havana, giving a description of the vessel's appearance and warlike nature and intention. De Rodas has in all probability been placed in possession ofnll the facts. - The, Chieftain is a very powerful, staunch and fast-sailing vessel, and will undoubtedly lend valuable aid and co-operation to the Cuban insurgent forces. PRUf4SIA. The (Ecumenical Council.- and the Prus sian Government. Junel, - 2 P. M.-M Benitlette; the French Minister to Prussia, has tendered to the Prussian - Foreign Unice an official com munication relative to the course of Prussia towards home. The French p•overnment approves of and sympathizes with the action of Prussia in wai fling the Council against the introduction of any ecclesiastical disturbing element calcu lated to cause difficulties between the govern ment and , ciergy. " The French note declares if the Pope neg lects to notice the admonition of Prussia and other Powers, France will be compelled to act according to the dictates of protection to her own interests. Financial and Commercial LONDON 3 J une 7, 2 P.M.—Consols for money, .; do. for account, ! 1 3. U. S. Government bonds' are steady ; issue of 1862, ; 186.75, 8.; •• 1867's !,01 • Ten-forties • - way, 181. - Illinois Central, 110 i. At and Great - Western, 30. LIVERPOOL, June 7, 2 I'. M.—Cotton quota tions remain unchanged. California Wheat, 10s. 2d.alOs. 3d. Winter do., Os. 6d. ;- Spring do., ts. 9d. Flour, 21s. 9d . . Corn, 295. 9d. Pork, 1028, tid. Beef, 116 s. Lard, 688. 61. s Oft Taßa-sw,-44s—. PARIS, June 7, 2 P. M.—ltentes quiet, 74f.56c. FROM HARRISBURG. Governor Geary's Address to the People Asking Them to Instruct Their Legisitt. live Candidates to Vote Against Invad ing the Sinking Fund. opect al Despatch to the Ph pa. Evening Bulletin.) HARRISBURG, June 'l.—The following ad dress was issued by Gov. Geary to-day : Pellow-Citizens : In receiving various testi monials of confidence which have been con ferred upon me by the people of my native State,l am deeply sensible of the circumstances under which they have been bestowed, and of corresponding duties and responsibilities im posed upon me during the fulfillment of my term of the Chief Executive office in your State Government. Notwithstanding my Heart is animated with pure and upright intentions towards the welfare of the Commonwealth, with all facilities allotted to me unceasingly devoted to it service, I feel deeply conscious that I stand in need of your indul gence while I thus exercise one of the prerogatives-of the position of Governor, to address the people, when, in his opinion, he is justified by circumstances affectine , ' their welfare and- interests, and. to expect from them an honest, candid and liberal support in return. With such circumstances now before the people of Pennsylvania I feel that I would be recreant.. tomy ._duty,..ungratefal., to :tha generous people and untrue to myself if I should fail to express to you my opinions upon a subject of nubliei concern which demanded from you your immediate atten tion and prompt, intelligent and independent action. Inviolability of the Sinking Fund, by Ny hi ch your public debt is to be reduced and finally extinguished, must be maiutained against. all attacks upon it, whether open or secret. Public debt is not a 'blessing, but an evil. The evil is not to lie measured by the amount of direct pecuniary burden it imposes upon the people, bat , by its whole effect upon the entire amount of all its consequences. These conse quences have been pointed out so fully by the fathers of the Republican party, and by the most reliable writers upon political economy, and the conviction of them is so deeply im pressed on the minds of all reflecting men, that I need not recapitulate them, nor insist even upon their existence. The - State debt must be paid, paid honestly, and to the utmost farthing, and as soon as it can reasonably be done. To this doctrine I am irrevocably pledged in every possible manner; and the credit of the State must be kept up to its highest point in order that this important oluc-ct may be most readily accomplished. No belief or suspicion of bad faith or of profli gacy on our .part should - be permitted to get abroad:: or -to derive the slightest support or countenance from the con duct of- our Government in any of its branches. It should be understood everywhere that we have an incorruptible and faithful Judiciary, a Legislature and an Executive disposed to work together and co operate heartily in maintaining the honor of • the Commonwealth. The .operation of the Sinking Fund was temporarily intcrruoted,or ratherlyeakened, by the recent war, hut, by the blessing of Heaven upon the patriotic ef forts of the nation, the days of peace have re turned. • • - • %%ere Ca c ti 6 , nit exCeite for: Item that fetid nitol of :the . riiffineys pledged - to it 14:the Constitqtion and the laws,<lntir for 7tamperingiti - rany- manner With its regulatit44" ministration ;but it is known, to you -that. a C bold and attempt ,was- mode-in- the . egislitureff Its' last session to invade the \ Treasury and seize the proceeds of the sale of the p_nbli_e_Works_of:the_State, deposited-there- In the Blnking.Fund, for the use of certain affiliated • corporations of this Common wealth, and that that attempt was defeated - only - bythe - iiiterpositiOn of tlio rdectitive . It' was tome an ungracious and. unpleasant Melt to resist the majority in the Legisla ture,' composed of Senators and ~representat ires chosen by you under the regular forms of the Constitution i presumably tor their in telligence, and integrity ; and it ~ was inexpe dient, perhaps, as a question of personal inte regtand. :ease, that - I should incur the hostility of powerfnl enemies by the course adopted ; butsaw - I before me the open path of duty pointedout by the clear words of the Constitution and by my oath of office, and I did not hesitate to treat the subject with firmness and action which - the urgency of the case required. The bill to distribute securi ties in the Sinking Fund among several newly incorporated railroad companies and to sub stituted for them very inferior, if not worthless obligations, was sent me only on the day next - =preceding-thelinaladjournment.ofthe-Legisla--- ture, although it had passed both Houses about two weeks before. ' Borrowing time from the usual hours of rest, I was enabled the nest morning to return the bill, with my objections, to the House in which it had origi nated. There its further consideration was postponed, and no final judgment upon it was pronounced. It stands now among the open , : questions which may be revived- at a future session. . It may, again he introduced and passed next inter, or at any subseqent time, without the embarrassment from any prior decision of either House against it, and if the member ship of both Houses shall be so made up at any time that a two-third vote for the measure - ca,ii"lie obtainedin - eadli; its eicatitmeiit into 'a " law will becornecertain Anil the burden of your taxes will be inevitably increased and pro longed. An Executive veto is in the nature of an appeal to , the people to enable them to pass upon controverted _questions involving grave considerations of public policy a safety. Upon a question of this kind, in which every man, woman and child in the Commonwellth is interested, this great prerogative of the Ex ecutive, conferred by the constitution, should be fearlessly exercised. Is not this such an occasion ? Is - not the subject to be considered vitally important? Is it not- urgent that you should determine it for : yourselves in the selection of men to - repreSent you lb' the Legislature 1871? Be this as it may, this question is in fact submitted for your judgment. issue upon it was distinctly, and openly made at the last session between the - Legislature and Ex ecutive, and that issue is now before yon for your arbitrament, and you -should in struct your representatives in each and every county, in advance, with -your wishes and determination upon this important subject. Should you by your indifference to the question, or by a careless and uncalcu __latingchoice_of_the_p_er6ons_to_represent_you_ in the Legislature, encourage and strengthen the combination of men who desire and threaten to invade your treasury, rest assured that the vast fund now:sacredly devoted to the payment of the public debt will be seized' and carried off -The nine and a half millions of dollars of securities in that fund,'with all the interest to accrue thereen,will be voted away from the people's treasury. The State credit will be prostrated. Tour ,taxes Will he in creased, and your Executive will be impotent to help you. If, on the contrary,_you are alive to your interests and honor, you will sustain the appeal sent to you from the Executive Chamber. You are now about to -select - '-your - candidates- fore representatives, you should determine to reaffirm with emphasis - command of the --Constitu tion that no part of said Sinking -Fund shall be used or applied otherwise than _in the extin-- guishinent of the public debt. You will strike a just, severe and timely, blo_w at corrupt legislation, and protect yourselves against Prievous pecuniary loss. The lesson will not be est; its salutary effect will be great and last ing, Loth for the present and for the future; it will improve the tone of the public morals, repress the unblushing effrontery and corrup tion of the lobby, ctirtiiil the liffineuce of arro gant corporations and secure the sincere com mendation of all good and patriotic 'non. The assault upon the Treasury in the passage of the nine and a half millions bill, though the most c.enspicous example of the evil influences of corporations upon the Legislature is not the only one. It possesses pro-eminent ini evaneer-but-it-kleeki--not--stand-alone—Thei fellow-citizens, has ,not the tinie come for determining the question of the title to the sovereign power in this commonwealth? Is that power a rightful and indefeasible es tate of the people, or does it reside in in corporated companies created by our laws'? Will you,with your eyes open, conscientiously surreru er t e con ro over your own repre sentatives and give your consent that corporations shall decide your laws? Shall your government be pure, patriotic and just, true to yourselves and true to the sound principles of the Ad ministration? Or shall it be the instrument of corporate ambition and avarice, and au objeut i of jest, ridicule and a reproach? Or, in other words, shall corporations supercedo the Go vernment and become the masters of the peo ple? And now, my fellow-citizens, with this warning I leave this important subject in your hands, trusting that you will be in spired with the will and the resolution to de lend the integrity of your Government, and to preserve unsullied the credit and honor of the Commouwealth. (Signed) JOHN W. GEAR\ . ExECUT WE CHAMBER, Harriti burg, Pa June 6, 1870. FROM WASHINGTON. The San Doming.° Scheme—A. Good Move by Senator Sumner. ()special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASIIINGTON, June ith.-Senator Sumner has become so far convinced that there is cor ruption connected with the purchase of San Domingo tine he yesterday, during an execu tive session of the Senate, otiCred a resolution providing for the appointment of a special CoinniittCettritiVetitigiito — the "Whole subject; and to ascertain whether any improper means have been used in connection with the sale of the island. The consideration of the resolu tion was objected to, and so the question goes over until the next executive session, when Mr. Sumner will press it to a vote. Currency Bill. The House took up General Garfield's Cur rency bill, it having been made a special order for to-day. General Garfield opened the de bate in an able speech, which was closely lis tened to, and was followed by Sunset " Cox. I Lly the Amorican Press Association.] War Order. WAtamia'rox, Juno 7.—A general order,just issued from the War Department directs that where lands are secured to the Indians by treaty against occupation by whites, the mili tary commanders shall keep the intruders oft by military force,.if necessary, untitsuch time as the Indian title is extinguished, or the laud opened by Congress for settlement, Brewery Seize& Supervisor Cowen has ordered the seizure of the brewery of B.• Lattman, in the Sixth District of Kentucky, for violation of the revenue laws. Increase of Assessments. Supervisor Tutton reports an increase. of assessments in:the Eighth District of Permsyl vania,oVer last year amounting to 5ti11,551.!. Gratin:Mon of Illitlotilpinen. The distribution of diplomas to the gradu ating class of midshipmen at the Naval Acade my took place to-day at Annapolis, and *was attended by a large number of periains.! _Sec retary.ltobeson and Vice-Admiral Porter left here this morning for the Academy. The ex ercises wi,ll close this evening with a ball. The gradnating class has over sixty members. prrutt.-I,nil BARRELS Lllj PITCH nownowlunding from ftt (Minor •• PiUlleer, • l ton , N. 0 ,tital for oUe by COCHA RN, Rt IH. , hiSH & CO., 311Oheetuutiartivt. - FIFTH EDITION. BY TP.I.LXGRAPJEL WISMNOTON. •N OM IN Al lONS BY THE MESH/ENT AFFAIRS IN a NEW - YORK News from the Upton Expedition Laying of the Corner-Stone of a Magonie Temple. FROM WASHINUTON. [l3.y_ the_Annencan_Prtes Ateuiciation.] Nominations. WASHING ras, June 6.—The following nomi nations were made today: ' Albert M. Barney, to be ConeCtor of 'Otis , toms at Brazos de Santiago, Texas.' James B. Bedford, of Indiana,. to be .Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado. Samuel D. Houstan, to be Receiver of Pub lic Moneys at Junction City,-Ka.nsas. 0. H. Sbeldon„ to be Postmaster at Bur lingame, Kansas. Doings of the Committees. The Reconstruction Committee to-day agreed to take no action on the Tennessee question this session. They also agreed to tbe amendment to the Georgia bill, providing that nothing in the bill shall interfere with tho election to he "held in that State this fall. • The Senate Committee on Foreign Relation to-day had a lone discussion on the. propriety of granting,. subsidies to companies for the purpose of laying submarine -ca,blesi It is thought that the action of the House in re fusing to grant subsidies to such schemes will be endoned by the Senate Committee. Al t h gh' 14 definite action was taken "thereon thereon this morning, a motion to that . effect was entered, FROM NEW YOP.K. I[By.thG.American Press-Asisociatlonv]:-- .; 11eported Arrival Of the Upton at Cuba. NEW YORK, June 7.—lteliable advices just received in this city from Cuba, and which de serve the full confidence of the Cuban Junta, show that on the 28th ultimo; - a- battalion of San Quintin started, in combination with two gun-boats, to capture the Upton E4XPeditiOn, which had safely landed five days previous. Laying the Carner-Stone of the ilasonie Temple. The Grand Lodge of F: and A. M. commen ced its session to-day at 2P. M.,at Apollo — Hall. Nothing of importance is - likely - to occupy the attention of the body, excepting the laying of the corner-stone of Masonic Hall to-mor- TOW. One hundred and, forty Lodges -will partici pate in the atlair, and it is expected to be the largest assemblage of Masons ever assembled in this country. • Jerome Park Races. In - the Jerome -Park steeple-chase,_ to-day,- Bohemia. won in 4.41 i, Oysterman second, Bacon third, and Viley fonith. • FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By tioYAmencadPreas AesociationJ lAl3SAcstrarrrs. Dead Body Found on the Boot On Coon. E:r3=3 BOSTON, June man named J. J. Mor rill,agici 40 years, was found dead" onthe Commons this morning.-The-body-was-carried to the Morgue. Fatal Shooting Case...A. Han Shoots His Wile and is Arrested. BAUSBURG„Iune I.—A man named 'John Campbelt - Wto had been Neparateerfrom his wife, shot ber this morning, inflicting a fatal wound. lie 'was immediately arrested: -The prisoner feigns insanity. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Effeels of Ploy log nith Fire-Arms. Ex.y.mg, June 7th.—A boy, eleven years of age, mined Willey, while playing with a, —vourratieTtlatrteti — fetheb.l ' aged7fon , shot the - latter, wounding him fatally. Lethess was pen onating a rabbit when young Willey fired the shot. I By the American Press A.ssociation.f FORT INFI BST CONOREMS. Second-Sessio . ti n LTSE—Con tinued from Third Edition j Mr. Garfield proceeded to add ress the House in explanation and advocacy of the bill. lie said the immediate want of the. country is increased facility of commercial exchange. There is a redundancy of currency in the Eastern States and a lack of it in the West, and this bill is intended to remedy that evil. The Committee had labored under perplexing difficulties. The Senate had during the present session adopted a resolution declaring further inflation mad-' visable and an evil. The House had adopted a resolution instructing the Committee to re port at an early day a bill increasing the circu lating currency at least fifty millions. There was no hope that a bill increasing the cur rency could become a law. Inflation and con— ' traction seemed equally impossible. The Committee, in this dilemma, had framed a hill providing for a better distribu tion of currency, and, second,for free banking on a gold basis. It issues $:95,000,000 of circulating currency to destitute States, and cancels forty-five mil lions of three per cent. certificates. The three per cents. are dangerous forms of government indebtedness, being, redeemable 011 demand and compelling the Secretary of the Treasnry to keep a hoard on hand ready to meet them. Certainjour nals had denounced this bill on one hand as a , dangerous contraction, and on the other hand as a fearful expansion. At is neither one nor the other. It takes up $82,000,000 'three : per cent neteS, iiinfT lsSueS - -- $917,000 . ,(100 of - Cite ting currency, being an increase of $95,000000 against a contraction of $82,000,000. He had reluctantly consented to the expansion of even so small an amount as thirteen millions. He concluded by explaining and urging the sections relating to free banking. Mr. Cox made a speech against the bill. He preferred greenbacks to currency, provided by the bill. These gold notes would not, as argued by the Chairman of the Cotninittee, cheek gold to fund the whole debt at one uniform rate of four and a half per cent. The Funding bill which comes front the Senate is too complex, mixing up the Bank ing with Funding. The bill reported by the Ways and Means Committee yesterday has eliminated these faults and siniplified the matter, and in his opinion was preferable to the bill reported from the Banking anti Cur- , reney Committee. Our commerce, however„. will net er be restored nor our busine.ks placed on a brut basis until cur rency is placed upon an equality with gold. Gambling speculators would buy up gold notes, and with every dollar they could' get hold of they would control four dollars or gold. lie discussed the Funding bill in'cOn nectiim with the pending measure. • FINANCIAL TAM ES S. NEW BOLD & SON,-- tl ItB.L BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL A GENTS.• mylB-Inirv4 126 sOUTII SECOND STREET M . 17 T U Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, islo. 701 Arch Staieet my7 13trp. pOSIN.-4.ARIIRLS •ROSIN NO 1. 1L landingfrom steamer Pionrer,.' from tou N . C.,ntol for sole by COOIIIL6tfi.IIIJSSEI,II , cO., In Clicatbut street. - • 4:30 O'Clioti*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers