VOLUME XXIV.-NO. 49.
EEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS
for Parties, &o. New styles. MASON & 00., 901
ta at street. de3ofmw tflt
- VIXED EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY
A: floor. In or out of doors, and PORTABLE EARTH
COMMODES, for use in bed-chambers and elsewhere.
Are absolutely free • from offence. Earth nloset Com
lr:7 and salesroomat WM. G. RlloADl',ro. i4ll, street .
a9.t
MARRIED.
. GITHENS—STOTESBURY.—At St. Luke'e. Church,
nu Tburoohy. June 2d. by Rev,Dr. Howe, Dr. W. 11. H.
Citltuum to Mtori F. Ath,lo Eitetembury.
DIED.
tA-N-1 -- ‘,= - 4014 - Priti7oir-tbiFnuantarrof--urstions
Jos. Rank, at his residence, 437 North Sixth street; in
the 630 .) e,tr of his age,
Due notice of the funeral will be given,
SBA BP.—On Seventh-day evening, 4th inst., Hannah,
widow of the late Joseph Sharp, aged 74 years.
The relatives and friends of the tinnily are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her Into residence,
No. 38 North Nineteenth street, on Fifth-day, , 9th inst.,
at 3 o'clock Y. M., without further notice.
01.1 , .—0n the 6th instant. of apoplexy, Mrs. Sarah
A. Ilambright Wolf. aged 54 years. ,
Thgjetatives and friends of the family areresPeetftd/Y
Inviltid to attend the funeral. from', her late residence,
1330 Brown street, on Friday afternoon. at 2 o'cloclt In
terment at Mount Peace Cemetery. Lancaster papers
.louse copy.] It
400 Ntigt1, 3 1.40,T,. • 400
up,. DEPARTMENT L. *FEN'S ‘VEAR . . 1870.
CANVAS MULLS; PADDED TRILLS.' SCOTCH'.
ciIEVIOTS. CASsIMERE FOR SUITS. COEDL
BOYS.AND TOWELS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MS and 52.0 Chestnut Street.
'WHITE
JOHN: WANAMAKER.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
THIN - EVEN ING.
Churck,Corner Seventh and Spring Garden
CUTCI
IU. ARTISTSI.YUND GALLERIES,
(Opposite C. S. Mlnt..)
SHERIDAN'S RIDE.
vitt, s collection •,f Painting's by
T. BUCHANAN READ.
And other Au Qrieun A rtiet,s, from private Galleri,..
LM'T VoUrt DAYS OF TilL EXHIBITION.
The Poem recited at )2 M., 4 and 9 P. M., by
• MR. J. B. ROBERTS
Open hum 9 A. Al. to 10 P. Al
/UCENTENARY FA R ANDFES
.II VAL.-
'The ladies of the Church of the MesAah hold a Fair
aitoi Festival, nt the lecture-romn of their Church,
Locust street, below Broad, for the benefit of the Mur
ray Fond. opening on
TUESDAY EVENING .h.ing. 7,th at ork,
— lllld continuing from 3to 10 o'clock g 51. on
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
601:9th and 10th instant.
A great variety of fancy end useful articles will be
offered for sale, with an abundance of
STRAWBERRIES, ICE CREAN, '
and other refreshments.
,tiea,,on tickets. 25 cents ; single tickets.lo cts. 7,3 Gtrp§
lu• NORTH PENNbN LA AN IA RAIL
ROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION.
Mautoutt at reduct,t ratea
BINES SHEA FF,
Office. No. 15 S, seventh ,trout
MIME
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard Went, Dispensary DepartmOnt.
—Medical treatment rod medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor
BOARDING
IpANDSOME, LARGE, AIRY ROOMS,
may be obtained for permanent or transient,
:Boarders, at _ 1621 Chestnut street. JeB 6t rp•
ioARDWANTED, IN A FAMILY OF
IP FRIENDS, by a young man from thgcuuntry. Ad-
Cress 11. I.I.ENTLtY, Third and Chestnu t. . It •
DOUSES AND CARRIAGES.
a•-- , - rt FOR SAL E.-A THOROUGH-BRED
2!=1. , t Mare; a beauty; seven years old; sound,kind and
dart. VIII suit only a gentleman who wants a high
apirited animal. Addrers S. BELL. this onb.e. je9 2t'
WA NTED —A FIRST-CLASS
. 4 % --- 7 4 N. Saddle-Horse; must be kind and gentle, and not
rif raid of locomotives. . Address '` Horse," Lium.strlN
(Mitre. 'e7-tf rp§
FOR SALE.
tiel FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, AN
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT,
ISO Acres, near the city. Ten minutes' walk -from sta
tion. House large and handsome • all necessary out
buildings ; beautiful grounds. \Val be enld
VERY LOW. ON EASY TERMS,
eu exchanged for Improved City P-reperty. Address
•' A. T. S., Box 2,751. P. 0." jeB,lot§
E ms, FOR SALE, AT A HEAVY SAC-123
rifice..or .would_.exchange for-city .property,
um. of the- most-attractive, .fomploto and convenient
country-seats near Philadelphia • only, five minutes'
'walk from Chestnut Hill depot ; six acres of beautiful.
ground, fruit, shade, stable, grapory, green-house,' troll- ,
ponds, &c.; pointed,stone mansion, 13. rooms,- -.all -
modern conveniences, extensive views. A rare chance,
RICHARDSON & JANNHY.,
20d S. Fourth street.
jeB-w f
TO RENT,
701 -1 ! TO LET-31%1T. HOLLY, N. J., tift,
a very desirable - and handsome; Residence,
svlth 14 rooms, very near station, three acres of ground
'garden partly planted ; tine shade and fruit ; etablitiA,
r. In complete order. RICHARD:3ON & JANNEY,
206 South Fourth street. Jeff w Cs St*
MISCELLANEOUO.
'THE BARTL.FX" KID GLOVE IS THE
BEST,, A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
et..3otfrplt Bole Agonte 23 N. Eighth street
~ MONEY TO-ANY AMOUNT .
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
a JEWELRY . ; PLAT, CLOTHING, tsto.,
.at
4... JONES CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED. LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaskill areas,
Below Lombard.
, N. B DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, to, ,
FOR SAL?. AT • ,
BE4AHKABLY'OW
4%, .
A, WATCHES .THAT HAVE ]7flTlT
erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Flue Watch
es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen.
Idusical Bozos repaired,
, , PARR & 1111,011.1 ER,
-- -`' ImpOrters °MY - stokes, Musical BOXOI3, &c.
mylo 321 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
1830.--SOHIITLER & ARMSTRONG,
Undertakers, 1027 Gerniantown avenue and Fifth. et.
D. H. SciontLitn. ' apli.lyrp§l .8.5. 4 4 11111 STRON G
BBUYTHE ', BARTLEY" KID GLOVE.
81 Wo also offer the celebrated "La Bello" kid
glove at 81 25 per pair.
Best al 20 glove in America.
Joseph." Si 00 per pair.
Missee kid gloves, el 00 per pair. • .
• Every pair warranted mune as the " Bartley,"
A. & J B. BARTHOLOMEW,
ap.3otirp§ Importers, 23 N. Eighth etreet.
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.25 cants
le6 6t
POLITICAL NOTICES.
U , HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUB
LICAN CITY EXECUTIVE OOMMITTZE,,IIOS
Esnitu street.
Under the provisions of Ruled, for the government of
the Union Republican party, " the registering officers
will meet at the regular places of holding elections, on
TUESDAY , June '7th, from 4 to 8 o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of adding the names of all persons claiming the
right to vote at the ensuing Delegate election."
The annual primary election for Delegates to the vie
rions.Nominating Conventions will be held on TUES
DAY, Jane loth. between 4 and 8 o'clock P. 31., at the
usual pieces of holding elections, unless some other
place shall be fixed by the election officers and the mem
bers of the Ward Committee of the .ro ,er divisions ),
- flub .
The Republican Judges and' Inspectors who served at
the general election in October last shall conduct the
ensuing Delegate election ; and whore vacancies occur
such vacancies shall be tilled by the remaining election
officers in conjunction with the three members of the
Division Executive Committee.
__. _ • .
The Convention' will Meet on the day succeeding the
Delegate election at 10 o'clock A. M , except the Ward
Conventions, which meet at 8 o'clock I'. H.
The City Conventions as follows:
Sheriff—At National Hall, Market fitted, above
Twelfth
• Receiver of Taxes—At Concert H all, Chestnut street,
ab 0 re Twelfth
Register-4f .11'4/I.4—At Washington Hall, southwest
corner Yigh th and Spring Garden streets.
Clerk of Orphans' Court—'At Broadway Hall, Broad
and Spring Garden streets.
City Conimrsaoner—At Musical Fund Hall, Locust
street. »bore Eighth
the neyr.l.lanrt house,Blath street, below
Chestnut.'
The Cungreeslonal Contentions as follows: '
ist District—County Court-house, Sixth and Cheiffnut
streets.
2.1 " Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut
streets.
3d '• American Mechanics' Hall, Fourth and
George streets.
4th " Spring Garden Hall, Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets.
Third Senatorial District Contention—At TOn Halle
Thira street, alio% e
- TbdidSprementatiVe 'Conventions as follbers :
Ist Pist rid —S. W. corner of Sixth and Dickinson.'
Andrews', Jefferson avenue and Prime
streets.
3d '' Cdd Yellows' liall,Tetith and South streets.
451, " O'Neill's Hall,. Browtand bombard.
Ott,Bin sum gt reet .
nth " N. W . corner of Merrick and Market.
7th ".. N. W. corner of Franklin and. Butt.inwood.
fu). N. E. corner of Broad and Nano streets.
9th " b., W. corner of St. John and -Buttonwood
streets.
loth " N. E. contd.. of Wed and Coates streets.
1 oh " Siner's, Fourth and George strode.
Lah
" S. E. corner of Frankford road and Bel
gradWatreetir.
13; " S. E. corner of Fifth and Thomason eta.
14411 •• S. E. corner of Eleventh 'street and Girard
av cline.
Amber aud G.ilie streets. • -• •
• '1 ow u Ball, Germantown. •
••S. W . corner of Frankford and Unity.
' S. E. corner of Lancaster - and liaverford
aVetillf•s.
11th '
I:,111
17th '
I Ili
The Ward Conventions as follows:
/ , 4-.Ward—Northea - st-corner-of-A , hird,and- -Greenwlc,h
streets. .
" Washington, above Fifth street, over Post
' Office.
" House of - Industry, 714 Catharine street.
4tl, " Fitzwater street. above Eighth: - .
sth " Market Hall, Second and Pine streets.: '
uth `• Leeeli's Hotel, Cherry street, below Fourth.
th " O'Neill's Hall, Broad and Lcmbard streets.
-01 '• Locust street, above Twelfth, Schuylkill
Hose
_Jimmie,-
"lb '•NorthWe-t corner of Merrick and Market
streets.
Northeast corner_of Broad and Race eta.
Northwest corner of St. John and Button
wood streets.
Fifth streeLnbove Green._
Franklin
•
Franklin and Buttonwood streets.
Spring Garden Half, .
- C u rner of West and Coates streets.
Shiers, Fourth and George streets.
Northvxest center. of Front and Master
streets.
Southeast corner of- Frankford , road and
Belgrade street.
Otli • Ella and Amber streets.
" N. E. corner of Alder street and Girard
ast" Temperance Hall, Alanapank. 1 _ _
id 0 Town Ball. Germantown,
W . corner of Frankford and Unity
streets.
24th " Jones's Hall, Lancaster avenue, below
Fort let),
z , th " Frankford road and Clearfield street.
z,th • • Passymik road and Wharton street.
2;th odd Venous' Hall, Thirty -seventh and Mar
ket street.
" Lamb Tavern.
By order of I. Mon Republican City Executive Com
-3011.5 T. n ILL.
_ _ _
nth
Pth
)4tti •
}:th •
71,
nth
_
A tte-t—BoEr T. Ctr-L,
Jon:: ItlcCoLr.orc.ii , Secretaries. je6m w ULU§
MISCELLANEOtS.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTIINVA.S.R.-
_ It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation el Tartar I
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article roe Children I
Sold by all Druggsts.
• A. WILSON, Proprietor, '
mbl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia.
jJ-ADQ - El - 44:11VEERS FOB. EXTRACTING
11 TEETH WITH - FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
"ABSOLUILELY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee his entire_practice to the painless
extraction of teeth. Office:9ll Walnut et. mIIS,IYrPS
I111:1 - THE " BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.-
1 No risk. Every pair warranted. If they rip or
tear another pair given in exchange.
$1 f PER PAIR.
GENTS', S 2 00, •
A. dt J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
Importers and Sole ',gents,
NM . 23 N. EIGHTH street.
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' . BAND
AGE—INSTITUTE,I4 North Ninth Street aboie
Market. B. C. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures
Ruptures. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings,
hupportors. Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,
Pile Bandages. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. iyl lyrp
lIIWENTY YEARS OCCUPIED AS A
bourding , houtte.—The dwelling over our store will
t to rent after July lat. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. SR
Eight Thirty-rive) Market street, below Ninth.
•
SSASHAND WINDOW FASTENERS OF
a variety of styles for sale by TRUMAN ,tiz SHAW,
No. 535( Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
\TER-PLATED SNAPS FOR BOWING
indow -shutters, the patent WilldoW r ehutter bow
ers, which prevent the wind from rattling or flapping
shutters. and the self-bowing shutter bolts, are all very
seasonable, and for sale by TRUMAN, SHAW, No.
835(Eight 'Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
Money Broker. northeast corner Third and Npruce
streets.—s2.so,ooo to Lean, in large or small amounts, ou
Diamonds, Silver-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all g
01 value. Office Hours from 8 A. I. to 7P. Al.' tilgrEs
tablished toy the last Forty Years. Adrances made in
largo amount& at the lowest Forty_
rates. 4.1" - Nii Oa!
section with any-nther Offiee In this City, —
.
taIfoi..3I4S.EDIILK, EA4LE BiA.ND 7 -
Tbo very best article for travelers, Infants, &c.
Nestle's plilk SUbstitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Berniuda.,Arrowroot, Liguli Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts. Forsale—by JAMES T. BRINE,
:LIP: corner Broad and Spruce streets.
BuY .THE l• BARTLEY " KID GLOVE,
'II 8.5. . . A. A J. - H:BARTHOLOINIEW,
ap33 tf rpg Importers, 23 N. EIGHTH street
lA/ E D DICN G AND ENGAGEMENT
' - 11 ''''lliziks of solid 18 ‘ korat fine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of sizes and no chargo-for-enffravhag
names, &c. - FARR & BROTHER, Makers,.
my 24 ro tf 324 Chestnut•atreqt: below Fourth
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping dm,
M. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbertt
91HE " BARTLEY " KID GLOVE IS THE
I. BEST. 4 .4. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
ap3o tf rp§ 8010 Agents, 23 N. EIGEITB-atroet-
RETAILThIG AT "WHOLESALE
prices—Saddlery, Harness and florae Goar of
oil 11 a, at KNEASS', No. 1126 Market etreet. Big
horse the door. - -
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE,
City and County at Ntiladolphla,—Estate of JAMES
WILSON, cleceased.—The Auditor appointed by tho
Court to audit. settle and adjust the that and final
account of JAMES W . BOYD, Executor of the Estate
of JAMES WILSON decoaatid,and to report distribu
tion of the balance In the halide of'. Om aepounbint,
- will meet the parties interested, for the purposo of his
.
appointment, .MONDAY, 20th flay of June 1870, at 11
o'clock A. M.. at hie' Oleo, No. 250 North Fifth street,
in the - city, of Philadelphia.
: GEORGE W. THORN.
.
jelly? f mst* Auditor.
—Miss Britian 'i3stirnateS the nunilier of fe
males in the - zonnits Qf the 'province of Cal
cutta, India,'at 300,000, and in these of the
province of Bengal at 5,300,000. About o tio in
every seven of those is a widow. 4114 he
condition of, this class is forlorn in the ,ex-,
treme. It is this, peculiar field which noWi
calls so strongly for fornalo missionaries: r-
THE INVASION OF , MEXICO.
NEW FILIBESTERING ENTEIRPRISEON
THE TEXAN BORDER.
Tie Organization Complete—Gem. Bose
eransand Bankbead Magruder said to
be at Its Bread—To Move in Two Months.
pu 18
hdence in ite truth.
BROWNSVILLE, June 1, 1870.—A filibuSter
ing expedition into Mexico is now organizing.
The preliminary steps were taken several
months ago, when, you recollect, Gen. Rose
crane, late of the United States Army, paid a
visit to that country, and traversed it exten
sively. The leaders of the expedition will be
former officers of the United States Army and
of the late Confederacy, with Gen. Roseerans
in supreme command. The headquarters are in
New York city. The principal subordinate
departments are Chicago, St, Louis, Philadel
phia, Houston, Texas, Ziew Orleans, and
Shreveport, La. Major It. Shelly, a Tribune
correspondent - during the war, has - something
to do with this expedition. lie has been in
Chicago for the past month, and may still be
there. The Confederate General, J. Bank
head Magruder, is the commander of the New
(Meant; portion of the expedition ; and, from
all I hear, will play a prominent part in the
affair. The Federal authorities at Washington
are fully aware of the decisive steps about to
be taken, andi - as the saying is; " winkatit." - -
The grand passage over the Rio Grande and
into the Mexican territory will take place tiro
months hence. The plan is as follows: Rose
crams and_ the Mexican General, Escobedo,
who, I am informed, is their hero, and in su
preme command of the. Mexican forces in the
Northeast, and who fought:the late Emperor.
Maximilian so well, have come to a satisfac
tory understanding, an inn consideration of a
large sum of money phid to Escobedo, it is
mutually understood and agreed to conduct
the-enterprise 24 follows
The filibusters will enter the country along
the border in squads of 20 and upwards, as if
they Were immigrants, miners on the way to
the gold mines of New Mexico,cattle drovers,
: , nd the like. General Escobedo is to with
draw his army one or two hundred miles away
rom the bordex to enable the expedition to
c - uterthe country, -- organizeTand - then - advance
us a military force. Then both armies sup
posed to be hostile are to advance and to have
a short sham engagement, at the termination
of which Pscobedo is to break and fall back in
utter confusion, and then to aid and assist the
carpet-baggers to conquer the country, and es
tablish a government with Rosecrans or some
one else at its head, which government will be
ultimately turned over to the United States
authorities. -
CUBA.
lrytton - EirpOdltlon - Bight;;;-=Thn
Spaniards Five Days Behind Time--En•
copra/ring Reporte - from the : Country--
Another American Reported Killed by
the Spanish Soldiers. .„
NCEVITAS,. May - 28th, 1870.—The most en
couraging reports are received from the coun
try. Everything goes well. Arms are all that
are wanted; these once supplied, the Cubans
will give a good amount of themselves.
There — are thousands of people not - only
reaily . but anxious to take them up. A
Dumber of families were recently arrested by
!he Spanish soldiers a distance from this city.
The men and boys,__however, succeeded in
waking their es - cape. The women and chil
dren which were captured.halre suffered much
from the Spanish soldierswho neither respect
age nor sex. The prisoners' clothestandjewelry
were all stolen, and they wore otherwise
treated in a most cruel manner. They were
forced to march with the column six days.
This was done wii . • ' ' _
lathers, husbands and brothers of the prise - ners
io reveal themselves on the lino of march.
Flad they done so they would have been killed.
The old ladies who were thus compelled to
tramp suffered terribly On - the march.
Un the 23d inst. the Spaniards shot six men
near the powder fort. After committing this
barbarous act they cut the heads from the dead
Inc. , -.WI nailed-themen-trces i • • " .
Don Benigno Alday, who was lately con
demned US ten years' imprisonment, has been
stmt. to Puerto Principe. His jailors have cut
off his hair, and he is now working in the
chain gang with condemned criminals. On
r he 26th inst. the column with which Napoleon
Arango had gone out returned, bringing in
Oscar Cespedes, son of President Cespedes,
.1 prisoner. The wife of Francisco Aquilero
was also brought in as a prisoner. Oscar
Cespedes is sentenced to be shot, though
Napoleon Arango is making efibrts to have
the sentence commuted. To-day the San
Quintin regiment is making preparations. to
leave again in search of an expedition said to
have been landed five days ago to the eastward
of this port. Gunboats are getting ready to
with the same object in view. It is
rumored here that, an Ameritan engineer
maned Tytus was killed on the plantation of
' ii auricio Montejo 'by the Spanish troops,.
Dr. Manuel 11. Silva and his wife were also
killed. The Custom House tore has recently
been robbed of $7,000 in gold. In a skirmish
a few days since, with the Cubans, Colonel
Chinchilla was severely wounded, a captain
killed and two soldiers wounded.
A WESTERN TRAGEDY
A Young Woman Is Milled by Some Du
' known Person, and Placed Upon the
Railroad Track.
The - ChibagolOpublican =vs: -
On Friday. night, the engineer of the Mil
waukee night train thought he saw a human
form lying on the track ahead of him, between
the North Branch of the river and Ravens
wood. The train was quite near the
object, whatever it was, and though
be whistled down brakes and reversed
his engine, it was too late, and the train
of cars passed over the body. The
conductor came up from the rear of the train.
and the passengers learning from him what
bad probably occurred, taking lanterns,
lodked for fhe . rtn
eeins:-.,-Ort.one of the trucks
was found a piece of a called dress, torn
' ap
parently, from the body. Abe* sixty feet
from the last car the body of.aF,wornan was
found fearfully mangledandk Mutilated. 'The
head and feet were apparently
„seyeri3d from- ,
the body, the entire lain having pa.gsed over
the neck. There' : Was: - a gash behind
one of the ears —and— a cut—Alpo n -
the tide of the head.
.The remains
were found to be quite cold—sufficient
evidence that the deceasedwas not killed by
that train. The ground along the track was
ex amined,and atter some search a spot was dis
covered covered with blood had soaked
through into the ground. The place is some
little distance from the track, so that the
death of the woman was evidently not caused
by a railway train. There are also foot marks
there, which seem to indicate that a foul mur
der has - been conitnitted, and 'that the 'nfur- -
derer, haying disposed of his victim's life, had
placed her upon the track, in the hope that
the train, would pass over her and destroy all
evidence of his crime. The remains were
taken to Evanston.
—The Halifax '(New Brunswick) Citizen
describes a political opponent as " gloat Lig his
glibpretenoes of legality for a lawless aet,and
carrying the whitewash brush of hypocrisy to
efface the blood spotii of the constitution's vio
lent death,"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870.
IME:in
■ot a pa
FIFTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
THE ST. DOMINGO AFFAIR
A INVESTIGATION ORDERED
LIST OF NAVAL GRADUATES.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Masonic. Celebration
MAGNIFICENT SCENE
Laying the Corner-Stone of the
New Temple,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Imprisonment of an American by the
Dontinimat -tiorernment—Axt...lnvesti--
gation.
pectal Denpatch to the Phila. Efening Bulletin.]
WAsninorori, June 8.- , --The Senate has
been discussing all day the memorial and reso
lution offered by Senator Ferryitainvestigate
the imprisonment of Mr. Hatch, an American
citizen, by the Dominican Government, while
General Babcock was in San Domingo nego
tiating a treaty for the purchase of that island.
Mr. Ferry presented a memorial signed by
Hatch, saying that_hefiiad _been_hrtprisoited_
by machinations-of General Babcock to pre
vent his returning to the United States and
exposing the San Domingo treaty as' .a
swindle. In presenting the memorial Mr.
Ferry said he had obtained undoubted
evidence of its truthfulness, -- and - therefore
moved-that-it-be referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations, with power to send for
persons and paper. During Mr. Ferry's re
marks about Babcoek, Senator Suinner ejacu
lated the words, "He ought to be cashiered,"'
-w hiebniatle - sonie - stir, - andled:to — an — ana
wentanct
being offered as to the reference of the
Memorial by substituting a special committee
instead of the Committee on. Foreign Rela,,,
Lions. The debate was warm and carried on
with a wood deal-of bittefness by the friends
and opponents to an investigation. It, was
stated with great freedom that corrupt means
had been used in the purchase of the island.
The resolution to appoint a Rcicct committee
of-seven was adopted.
Currency Bill.
The House has bean discussing, all day, Mr.
(4arfield's Currency bill. The final vote will
nut be taken until Friday,
[By the American Press Association.)
Naval Order.
WASULN43 TON, June B.—Lieutenantgiorn
wander Wadlei _ h is detached from the Naval
Army Order
By direction of the Secretary of War Brevet
Brigadier-General Charles H. Tompkins, De
puty Quartermaster-General, has been ordered
to the Department of Arizona for duty as
Chief Quartermaster of that Department.
The BliclehJpmen'e Summer Exeurel
ere arc to teson has found it neccessary
T.) cm tail the practice squadron to carry out
the midshipmen from Annapolis from three
tu one vessel, on account of the scarcity of
seamen in the navy.
The Savannah will, therefore, be the only
vessel sent out, and the other midshipmen
will probably be granted leave of absence to
visit their homes.
Departure of Spotted Tail.
Spotted Tail and his delegation of Sioux In
dians, who have been here for several days,
lid the President, good-by this afternoon, and
ill leave here to-morrow for their reserva
tion.
The Red Cloud Deleguthell
fled Cloud and his delegation will have a
final interview with the President to-morrow,
and another with the Secretary of the ,interior
;,nd the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in
the course of three or four clays. They will
.ave hero for their home next week.
ritd nation of . BlidWipmen—List of
Graduates.
The following is the list of-ruidshipnien who
::;raduated at the Naval Academy at Anna
polis and received their diplomas yesterday:
Geo. S. Dyer; Maine • Hawley 0. Rittenhouse,
New Jersey ,• Winfield S. Baker, Indiana;
Henry W. Schaefer, Illinois; Robt. G. Peck,.
lassachusetts ; Chas. Briggs, Rhode Island;
Herman Fickbohm, New York; J no. Hub
bard, Arizona • T. Alexander McCracken,
I owa ; Wm. G. S.tayer, Ohio; Henry Harris,
Illinois; John-W. Dartnexihower; L:
:Heyl, Pennsylvania ; A. Post; New York ;
:lames B. Murdock, Massachusetts; John D.
Keeler, Indiana; George A. Calhoun, Con
necticut; Walter S. Halliday; Wisconsin;
Charles P. Kunhardt, Pennsylvania; Harry
M. Jacoby, Pennsylvania Corwin P. Rees,
Ohio; Jacob J. Hunker, Ohio; . Nathan Sat
geant, Montana Territory; Whitmore P. Ray,
Indiana; L.P. Jewett, Kentucky; G. A. Mer
riam, Mississippi ;
• Haile C. Nye, Ohio;
M. Wood, Maryland; Mier F.
Wright, Pennsylvania; Edward M.
Hughes, Pennsylvania; ()has. E. V. Vreeland,
New Jersey '• C. S. Richman, Iowa; M. D.
Hyde, Washington Territory ; W. P. Coiway,
Kentucky; Boynton Leach, New York; Geo.
W. Ilolman,'. California ; Thos. C. Spencer;
Ohio ;44tihn X. Abbott, Wisconsin ; Chas. W.
Lyitiail;Athio ' Johu
• B. Collins, Louisiana;
Wm. Itemsen, New York ;. H.R. Pennington,
Delftware; -Chas, 1.P., Ermneriek, •D. (34-Tltuo
thy G. C. Salter, New Hampshire ; John P. J.
Augur, D. C.; ..Jas. H. Bull, Pennsylvania;
William H. Von DeCarr, .New York; M.
Dituock, New Jersey; John McClave, Corpus
Christi, Texa.si Edward Shoemaker, Fort
Union, _New Mexico ; Win. A. Pomeock,
Brownville, Nebraska; john W. Marshall,
Plattsmouth, Neb.. A. N. Campbell, Salina,
Kansas ; J. H. Pills'bury, Manhattan, Kansas ;
Hugo Osterhaus, Missouri; Freeman 111.
Crosby, New York; Willie Kilburn, Cali
fernia ; FerdinandH. Gentock, Ohio; Anson
B. Milliman, New jersey •, John B. Milton,
Kentucky: Hanson R. Tyler, Vermont ; Jas.
H. Sawyers, Kentucky; Joseph IL Utley, Illi
nois ;F. L. Ludlow, New York;
/ Albert C.
Killinghaiii ' Pennsylvania; James • I. — Gore,
Kentucky ; Colin McDonald, Ohio; George
W. Mentz; New , Jersey ; Thoodorie Porter,
G
D. C.; H. L.reen, New York ; Frank El
lery) Jr., Vermont; Francis Winslow, Massa
. chusetts. : • •
Inapt'Lary Seized.
The Collector of Custouts at Sitka, Alaska,
has seized a bathing establishment there
which had been converted by its owner, one
Cutter, into a whisky distillery. He was
busily engaged in converting West India
molasses into ardent spirits when descended
upon.
4:30 O'Clook. I
Supervisor Emery, of Tennessee, reports
the seizure of 10,000 pounds of illicit tobacco
in that State, with evidence sufficient to con
vict the principal operators in this peculiar
,trade, who ramify through several Southern
States.
(By the American Press Association.)
Laying, the Corner-Stone of the New
Masonic Temple in New York... The Cel
ebration by the illasons—The rrocee.
siou---Descr/pt ion of the Affair.
NEW YORK, June B.—At 9.40 this forenoon
the Grand Lodge of the State of NOW York
.inarehed from Apollo Hall, in Twenty-eighth
street, to Madison avenue, and took position
between TWenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
'streets, to pass in review the multifarious di
yisions. The Grand Master, his officers, and
all the Masonii of this city are dressed in plain
'black - suits, with ribbous,•on . 'which are the
names of the lodges; attached to their 'coati.
The Masonic apron was Worn undeTt the, coat.
At 10 A. M. the first division, comprising
twenty lodges, Six men abreast, led hy a_band,_
proceeded in ront of the Grand Master, who,
with bat in hand, received the honors.
A brother in each division was noticeable by
a small white flag, which bore the number of
the 'division in the line.
Division No.l was followed by Division No.
2, each being accompanied by a brass band,
which imparted a martial air to the solemnity.
-The way on each side was thronged -- with
spectators, and certainly the procession was a
creditable one to the Masonic circles.
.
--- .lt - toOktfitailY - two - hours — th paSs in - review
of the Grand-Lodge. The line of march was
as follows: Fifth avenue to Twenty-third
street, to Madison avenue, to Forty-second
street, to Fifth avenue, to Forty-sixth street,
,Sixth -- ayetiue, to Thirtyfourth street, to
Fifth avenue, to Twenty-third street, where
they closed up en num . e. around the platform,
and remained until the ceremony of laying the
•orner-stone w e ts completed.
The site of the new Masonic temple was
neatly boarded over this morning, and every
thing was in readiness at 8 A. M.
— The stone is a nias.iik ofiirnite,three
feet four inches by five feet eight in. by one ft.
four inches, dud was placed on the northeast
corner of - the parallelogram,
,and rested on
a large slab of granite, which is twenty-three
feet of solid masonry.-
South of thisiser;?:Cted a stand for the Gratid
Lodge, which accommodates over- one him
-died persons. In tho-ceutre-of-tlais stand was
placed .the - Grand Master's chair. '
West - :&oiner-stope ran a long
paTilion, terminated a raised platform.
On the Twenty-third Stre - et Side' rali ariother
platform, raised half its length and separated
trourthelrontivf - the. - Grand Lodge pavilion
by a railing, which formed an open space, .50
by-25 feet, in the centre of which was a chair.
raised on a dais for the Senior Grand Warden,
while between it -and the Grand Master's
chair was placed a similaf one for the Grand
Junior Warden. . •
All the inhabitants of the houses ou the
south side of Fifteenth street sent invitations
to their friends, and the array of beauty thus
presented to view - hail been rarely witnessed.
Booth's' Theatre and the houses on- Sixth
avenue were also crowded, while the house
tops added the quota. of spectators.
The artists of the various illustrated journals
published in this city, Philadelphia aud Bos
ton, worked the hardest among the specta
tors,and every point of interest was thoroughly
sketched.
At 10.40 o'clock Cecile Lodge, F. and A. M.,
who bad broken from the column, entered the
enclosure, preceded by an elegant band, and
_took_up_th poguou—itt----41m----northerti
pavilion. This lodge is composed of many of
our first-class musicians, and the burden of the
musical exercises of the day was borne by it
most credibly.
While arranging the preliminaries a
venerable gray-haired patriarch was sup
ported to a seat on the grand stand and shown
inn I Ilne Orme
This gentleman, Mr. D. G. Taylor, is one' of
the oldest Masons in America. He was born
in 1788, and became a MaSon when 21, at
Philadelyhia, and is now attached to Chan
cellor alworth Lodge. He appeared much
gratified at the preparation, and stated that he
had assisted in laying the corner-stone or
Gothic Temple in 1826.
As the time approached for the column to
whirl into view the approaches to the scene
of the ceremony were blocked up by a seeth
ing, tumultuous crowd, whose behavior
caused much trouble to the police, and made
the more respectable citizens turn buck.
The gentler sex were obliged to look on
from a distance, In spite ot' the attempts
to break the lines no accident nor breach of
the peace occurred.
The Grand Lodge, preceded by a' band,
Grand Marshal H. Clay Preston and Aids,
passed Booth's Theatre at 11.30 o'clock, and
alter receiving the liquors from St. Cecile
Lodge, filed into the pavilion set apart for it,
Most Worshipful James Gibson, Grand
M aster, in full regalia, taking MA* seat imme
diately. The Grand Lodge was followed in
regular succession by the others, which tilled
up the places set apart for them outside of the
Warden* platform. "
At noon. the scene was lively
.allUMeresting,
although the sombre gartuents,blaek hats and
white aprons of the Brotherhood had some
what a , monotonous effect, which was re
lieved partially by the honest, manly faces
. turned toward the scene of celebration. .
The best humor- prevailed,--and everybody
seemed
in high spirit.
At 12.30 tbe. , Music of the variousrl.bands
stopped, and, the Senior Grand Warden, C. G.
Fox, and the Junior Grand Warden, E. L.
Judson, having taken their seats, the Grand
Chaplain offered up amid breathless silence a
most feeling prayer to the Omnipotent, at the
conclusion of which an anthem commencing
," Here we meet tO lay the stone" was sung
by St. Cecile Lodge,
when the Deputy Grand
Master, John Anthem addressing the
Grand Master in a brief speech, stated that
after many years' labor the fraternity had se
cured the ground on which they stood. _He
then presented W. Simons, Chairman of the
Committee of. Arrangements, who stated that
everything was, ready to commence building
operations. The Grand Chaplain then
offered up a touching invocation, after which
Mozart Lodge, of Philadelphia, sang the Ma
sonic anthem, "In Every Clime from A.ge to
Age.',. The Grand Treasurer, followed by
the Grand Lodge,then proceeded to the stone,
and placed a box containing coins, news
papers, Masonic emblems, rolls and .records
into a cavity under the stone, together with a
Masonic silver medal two and a half inches in
diameter,
and a silver plate fourteen. inches
by. ten. On the face of the former was a
lengthy inscription.
The Grand Secretary having read a list of
the articleS deposited in the :stone, which had
been suspended over its bed by a windlasS and
tripod, it was lowered into its place, the an
them "In God we trust" was sweetly sung
by, St. Cecile Lodge. The impressive . Ma
sonic ceremonies attendant upon such occa
sions then followed. The stone was conse
crated by tife Grand Stewards, who poured
corn, oil and wine on it-La blessing being
asked at' each Stage' by the Grand Master.
After some music by the Mozart Lodge Band
the architect,-N. Lebrum-Was—prosonted-.--An-
Address was then given by -the, Grand Master
on the iMportince of the • ceremony:the craft.
Seizure of Tobacco.
FROM NEW YOF.;;I.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
had just witnessed, and the stone was formally
proclaimed laid. The Rev. E. S. Porter,
of Brooklyn, in a short address,
congratulated the assemblage on the
work which had been accomplished,
and went on to say that in spite of much
vulgar prejudice and animosity, both un
founded, the Masonic fraternity to-day, thanks
to a strict observance of morality, and being
guided by God's Holy Word,are in a flourish
ing condition.
After the a nlause whiob this gentleman's
. i.gnlfteeikta l --
sided, the anthem : " Master Supreme, to Thee
this day," was sung by all present in. - a most
impressive manner, when the vast assemblage
dispersed.
(Hy the American Press ASsociationj
FORTY-MIME CONGRESS.
Second Session.
[SENATE--Continued from the fourth Edition
Pending action on the motion the morning
hour expired and Mr. Chandler moved that
regular business be temporarily passed over
for the purpose of continuing the debate on
Hatch's case. Agreed to.
Mr. Stewart reported back the bill to pro
hibit contracts for servile labor, with recom
mendation that it he pa.sSed.
Mr. Patter ion reported a bill to facilitate
telegraphic communication between the United
States and Bermuda Island. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Howard proceeded to discuss the memo
rial of Mr =Hatch.
Mr. Morrill (Vt.) hoped the memorial would
go to the Committee on Foreign Relations.._
Ditrany Senator tiblievellfe - Cliairniaai:of that
Committee, Mr. Sumner, would' not report
facts fairly ?
Mr. Drake opposed that reference;
Mr. Sumner defended his committee-from a,
desire or intention to prejudice or influence
any case unduly.
- Several - Senators spoke upon 'the m©morial
and finally the resolution _appointing a. select
committee of seven to investigate the charges
made in Mr. Hatch's. memorial was agreed
to.
The House bill for the appointment of an
Assistant United States Treasurer for the city
of Baltimore, Maryland, was taken up and
passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up, the question being on - Mr. Pome
roy's amendment for the removal of Osage
Indians from Kansas.
—TO
housElEClFltinued — from the Fourth Edition.
Mr. Negley submitted a report from the
Conference Committee on the disagreement of
the two Houses on the bill to provide artificial
limbs - for maimed Soldiers, whibh was ac
cented.
Mr. Fitch, rising to a-question of privilege,
sent to the Clerk's desk an extract from the
Washington correspondence of the New York
• Ere - fling - Post - On - relation to the - Cuban bond de.:
velopments„insinnating that he(Fitch) among
others had accepted bribes Irian N4S..Taylor.,
The statement, he -sa:d,'Vras - an unmitigated
lie, and-the.author was a wicked and cowardly
liar. These slanders were doubtless-ixistigated,
by a five:dollar bill' and a dinner. He (Fitch)
had never filet Taylor ; - had_never_itad-a_ con-
Ven•ation with any prominent friend of 'Cuba
in relation to the struggle there until after he
made his recent speech, and no one had ever
insulted him by hinting at a reward in case of
Cuban recognition.
The purpose of this Pest lie was, obvious.
We approach the time when this ouse will
take action as to whether the country shall'
longer help. Spain to crush - hoorty in Cuba.
This is a preliminary attack, and the friends of
Cuba will probably soon have the whole pack'
in fullery.after them.
lie asked the Chairman O
f the Committee.
which had recently investigated the lobby ,
transactions of all the leading measures before
the House, whether anything had been de--
veloped implicatiii,g him with Cuban bonds.
Mr. Butler stated that the investigation of
Cuban matters had developed no evidence
whatever tend' • • • 1 eh in
.. -
any irregular transaction connected with the
Cuban or any other question.
The Currency bill was then resumed.
Mr. Garfield stated that to-day had been de
voted, by order of the House, to debate under
the fifteen-minute rule until four o'clook;whea
he was to demand the irevious.question.
r sg rsoll thou• • ; line allowed for
debate entirely too short, and asked unani
mous consent that the .debate might be ex
tended to another day, to-day being devoted,
to half-hour speeches, and to-morrow to fifteen
minute speeches.
Mr. Dawes objected, as to-morrow has been"
set apart for an appropriation bill.
Messrs. Randall, IngerSoli and others ap- .
pealed for more time, but the objection was
renewed by several gentlemen. . . •
Mr. Allison submitted an amendment pro-.
viding that fifty-five millions'. instead Or
ninety-five millions additional circulation
shall be issued to National Banks.
Mr. Burchard submitted an amend
ment, prcividing thaf the interest On
bonds deposited as security for circula
tion shall accumulate as a legal banking
reserve.
Mr. Ingersoll thenl made a speech in favor
of retiring national bank circulation and , sub- •
stituting an increased volume of greenbacks
in place of it. He took the ground that the .
prosperity and progress of any nation was '
indicated by the amount of circulating cur
rency
used therein. •
Mr. Randall advocated the amendment
otlered by him. Tie would redeem and cancel
the hank notes with greenbacks, and :gave
notice that ho would oiler an amendment pro- .
riding a system of free banking.
Mr. Coburn advocates the withdrawal of
fifty millions of bank notes from States having
an excessive circulation, and redistribution of
the same to States having less than their mei- .
portion; - and the"issuing'of
greenbacks, to be substituted in place of the
three per cents.
Mr. Hotchkiss urged his amendments, par
ticularly the one providing for free banking
on a specie basis. He thought free banking,
untrammeled by restrietions,would remedy the
evils complained of by the Western members.
Mr. Townsend spoke in favor of striking out
the section which provides that National
Banks shall exchange their bonds deposited
to secure circulation for a four-and-a-half per
•
cent; circulation in the act.
Mr. Smith (Oregon) and Mr. Packard gait°
their views dissenting from some sections of
the bill.
Mr. Willard and Mr. 'Roots each submitted
amendments, making in all about 25 amend
ments to be acted upon when the vote is
taken..
AN OIL PRINCE.
"Coal Oil Johnny" Hauling' Cool.
A Rouseville (Pa.) correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Commercial says:
"Johnny Steel," the farmer boy, oil prince,
millionaire, but now teamster, is one of the -'
celebrities of this town. As a self-made man .
he is as striking an example as can be friumt- 7
anywhere. Five or six brief years ago,
estimated that ho was worth between two and ;•
three millions of dollars; but to-day hels re-
timed to rhe necessity of earning au honest
livibg by hauling coal along the streets of
Rousoville, and is doubtless a greater blessing )
'to the community than in the days of his pros
perity. His case furnishes as apt an illustration
of the truth of the old adage, that "richeA
take unto themselves wings,' as, can be de
sired ; but, unfortunately, whiSky and fast
life furnished the wings. It is a marked fact
that the majority of the old residents who be-.
came all of a sudden immensely wealthy, are
- „, toeday-sunk-i - n----poverty almost - ns - deeply-as
het ore they woke up and discovered that they
were the possessors of vast