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• • lADELP MA tEVENINO BULLETIN WEDNYMAT - ' TUNE •S 31.870' .:
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•. . • _ , .
. .. ... . „ .., noes .. . .. ..• , .
—•.-- - - .'';ii -v ,-. 1. i• ii il -the'r moue is Elm ma Howson , a soprano' s of fine powers Will • • : NEW:PUBLICATIONS ..,‘. - , DRY, Goons'. . , ' • ORQUERIEN, .LIQ.At
EV-ENDla._:i.i.. - iBUI.A . I - JETIN -- -- `I - ILI) 11 '.. -1 - ' . P.z "" - -1- y• h . ' •
' Siperided•andtlie, country' -is Pliin - ged into all the erri ko her - first appearance-in,.
• -e, ty.- -- _ ,•.,_• - ,- ,-• . -..--.,- .... • ~..; ••,, .--.,. -- . ~.: -. ' . . .
Published:This Day - ~ - -
. .
morrowildr,•Drayton - will-- have- a benefit in, - -
-: .... I __ .. ... ... . ~., .. _ :... - ..- . -... 1 trettbles Which will..l6lloWatMeia#o.lrl4 •the, ; The iir ugu e ne t e ;..a,d; o . n
,aviidaY/Mia. :Bernard,: • , -.... ••,,r.,,,,.• , . „ . . "• . , /MI -• ' ,ARCH STREET,; . ••
400 - - ' ' ' .. ISit:P.
-.
- ---
•-•
-
• „
The PHILADELPHIA .EvranNo 'Rl:immix is island, they ought to know the .exact character' 'Will produce Lurline, upon the occasion of her THE . --- ttAt 1. - b - r -. " . - wv "
testimonial benefit. .• ~ EM P IRE. " •: , • • Corner of Fourth. Street. '' ,
published doily, ,c.h.oulays excepted, at :
of the powerfid influences which are carrying . I .. • ~. _._ - . ..... ...• - , . .
,
, -
this business rapidly to a, successful issue id the' lßoutini.iiiiiii;(44i64.co., kaitiOniaers, By
h effAII. f. LE , E: w AR I LiCry i .
1 4:1 v 011.17 , lA , ( ii ; 9A . it il larin w q . "), i ' ww l - 1 - 7 . TN irn & ,
THE BELLEW/N. 11IIII.DING,
fare - of the nearlY unanimous opposition of in 7. 0. le
rTillier2e3onyniiiru'nOgltegineeeitt'eiwnillnitiOlentto°e:km,:riffrO :. En t unl,ileWori n d i ," l? le. I%ol.'4'l'l'6mo. „0»r
w ith 7ifs w in a tii, 'Ei .1 lim
807 Chestnut Street. • ---- -., •-" ------- - =LI '...__........,,.. ~:_. ~ • ,-.•_
leffigent citizens. The menus of - the scheme
-io'n,dtmerrinotnalte':4eir6eft, v i:gl i gl i tn4 7.l , 3 nle l a t e ic ee p o r g °, 4. l4 • Iliu ' ir , Ati°m-rin4- . alii°9 llen t'N" . = -6.1-gl. - --'-,,,-• -''' . . • LANDELTI,, •
, . _, . ..... ~..
ww-Exhibit Thls-Illorahig- __ _Femilies_Supplied_ittheiryountry Homes.
The EVENING Bum: .1w is served by carriers, contended: theta prolengedinvestlgation would ; 21 11 ,0 ' pieces French:: ClOths, g easailneresi •• Doeakitla: ' = This book mite forti, thegaegraphical and. topogratibl.
Meltons. Italians, Sc.; full lines: Linens and Linen . o at features, the resources, attractions and future pros-, ' '
Goods, 'Drees Goods, JO,' ewe „Mohaira and Alpacaa;, .pests of the vast region west - muttrorthweat - ofleakett ' . INENICAL SASIII, ' ' - . , •
at :Eight 'Dollars per annutn, payable at the Office, • defeat annexation, because, before the cent- - - • Gesodscpmell lost carernity and delivered a 6
' • • - mutes could get to work, the first of July, the i s ifr e v n i , i i n n o d o t k i P n i ti r e p h
i a ,, o v v i
0 - rfait,,:.hln,elt 600 Tiv i b m e i t n . s i p t e r r p fe ed , lava.)
soil, e contains ft:111 0, and t i o e n i Lem
, p a re i gni n i u ut t i i rro i :f l ere: - ,'
..,111011 ROMAN SCARFS,
or Ifezkeli Vents Per_tveek, payabletothccarriers ; . . Depots, or sent in our Wagon to -•
-- -- limit -fixed- for the ratification of ._ the_ treaty.,,. r ( ly Chejtea t i .V . iiw i e t sorh a eo, i pr op,. t t ir
a c m i po i sie e r ii i, tive railroad faAti'e r e ) ,•4eh renders it a moat valuble, :S. 1 44 4 1 1 04 1 E 811Alki" .. . .-• , .
by mni/, Ot Eight:poi/ars per annum, or Seventy- Ing e -b b o o o o k k f7 i r ue ein:g r , : x nts o ac e e i !c t i n i g
n h p o re e, r s . i n n t r h m o i T r e c lt i .. i h
0 , .• ...1 DIODE WHIT
BREAKFAIST E SIFAWLS, .:, , _ ,:,..-. ••- ' ' an* reasonahle distance. .-• :
would have passed, -This objection is worth- . I_ , lmar e il i fEl: , ;ieeole i c o l t o h n.Fi a , t Xr i l o 4n e s i i „ n c e o l i e , t f l o ri n n r g, na r o c:., t te s ; •
Surveys of the 13. S. Topographical &ng l 'iners and the • • • • •
to
Centsper month. . less. Twice. already Baez has extended, the eredit,•abOut 200 t iletea,lngrain Venetian, List. Ilein Royal Engineers of England, showing the entire railway • LACE JACKETS ,
. . •• . .- • --.--cottarp_.l9l(l peg estrpotingdase Rens' Whitp and Be ed svitexii . of the country north of Southern Virginia. , from, -; . , JAPANESE SIIITO3, . MITCHELL & •FLETCHER •
.• • PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. • • appeinted 'time and ' as. ,., he . is , yery much .. . cheek ottnton . fne.ttinge. ." . Nova bcotia to,California; inclodingthe Union and Cem , • , I.
,
. . more anxious for the
, censummation of - the - • . EilUalThE4 !SILKS
. • .
scheme than we are, having•as' we believe a '.' ''..--'' '''• • CLOTHING. Y
.. . . ' P. S.-Flannels, for Bathing Rohm Oil Silk Cape. -
Wednesday, June 8, 1870. , : , , . - re .
ei ct'and personal pectiniarY interestin it,there . . .. . ,• ; .. . ' ..- • ' ARABS and BEDOUINS 'FOK'SEA-SIDE WEAR. ' N0..1204 CHESTNUT-STREET.
• , .., is no doubt whatever that' ae . will consent . to . ! ReaeOn' Why - .You Should' , Read the , i H. THACKERAY'S NOVELS... ,
• .. ma aft ,
Tel Fantillee . Going to ',the, Country,
CO'" Persons leaving the city for the sum- : another' extension 'With cheerful readiness. Vile ''' - -'''' ' - " ,
Newspapers.. - ~ • • 111Usil.ated Library Edition. ~' , . •
727 , CHESTNUT STREET.
.727', . , -
mer,, and wishing to have LhO EVENING" BM: true reason why this investigation is choked i .1.. „-..
• .
LETIN sent to them, will please: send their ad- off is, that the whole ,business is . filled with H.----- .•
• 1 ,• . .' ' Voluiiie 'o',' including •' " - ., . • WE OFFER A FULL STOCK Ok TIIE
. .
dress to the office.- -PI-h-y•-mail,-75_cents_per__I•ottenness and corruption. It is pretty 1 There are a number of reasons why you should read .
el: the newapa ors. - - • Henri Esmond, and Level the Widower. , • • GREAT . BUSH . ..
___FINEST GROCERIES .
.....
understood that the valuable lands in the A 1111111 tha P t keine - Posted in t Yr - news IiCTOWTays - a - rnan - - - with' -14 2 -iiinstrationa-by-liu--kle,-it Alt a--and-the- ...-.., t----• ----_-_,_--.--- - ••_.,==..:FOR: TIM
._:::_____.__.„:.__=__:,,:=
month.__
• island, the mines, and all thefranchises of any among "non,. Author. 's2 00. l • :. • ' ..•
useful member of society, always able to die- BARGAINS IN , DRY - GO ODS,• To select from, and . at the
importance have been bought up by specula- euTtl is le a t • of 'Th_is volume completes the Illustrated Library Edition
topics of tho day. , THACKER/Y 'S NOVIT'LEI, In six handsome volumes,
• tors. It is certain that. I3aez - has , borrowed it improves a man's judgment by exercising it in die uniform with thellhastrated Library Editions of .1/106- • • — NM SELLING BY .
, ENS, BCOTT and GEORGE ELIOT. 'LOWEST
• millions of money at ruinous ratesof discount , criminating how.rmich to b9lleye, _,„ . : : • ... • . . . f
paper you can at once' find the ' •
RICKEY •SH - ARP --& CO. - •
which We will have to pay in ..one :shape . " or beet
place lookingto
g ov et er Y for WANAMA.KER & SeCurely pecked; and delivered it - t. qay a the Depots -or •
v -
o y n o r ur Olothhlg,
*,," For oak' by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on re- Express Mem ,
.a.nother Att_ par.._ _ . T hese
_, mo [MY: lenders : , au d BROWN isAfaniiik Mime with the newspapers.
, ceiptof price by the Publishers, ' • • - 727 'Chestnut . Street . . .,- •• • , ..
-- me peculators' form a powerful lobby, which, ,has Summer Clothing' of-ovory-atyle ! texture and price. .. . . .. • 1 ..
E 'BRADFORD' •CLARt-E-
K - The most popular armies Just now are our $8 , .. . _.
.. -- 0, in New heen wOrking.with the enorgy . O . f desperation, ler suits, valued at - $l2 elsewhere. : . • FIELDS, OSGOOD & - CO., Boston. Their entire stock must and will he sold 'E. • •• ,
' Succemor•to SIMON COLTON k. CLARKE. 9
~i.e. sudden unveiling the ratification of the treaty. , The friends' of Cheviot Suits, $0•06, $ll 00.512 00, $l5-00 3 $18•00. its ' :i . out prior to the dissolution of their •
asimere Suits, 56 110, $lO 00, $l2 50,51. 00, up to $25.
• . •
iiiioitil;..B
Anv,.&"00,_;,,..,....,
~.7 .
,_ . , ,, , „_. hi cc:r .. n . :_r_7ro_ . a . d ._. a:iii7 . a1 .. n . 7t_79.1 .
~., nas stirred up Congress to the seheme in the Senate dare not permit an B SUMMER
,RESORTS. ' I . Orin on the 30th June next.
Ca lack Snits, 515 00 up to $5O W.
. 14.:
_..... which will . undoubtedly lead official expo/sine:of this rascality, but will en-. White Marseilles and Duck Vents. 52 00 up to 54 N. ' • ---- .
-• .my 2. 4 level
a .... searching.. investigation, ~ „ Which tleavOr„to :rush the, treaty throu.h.•befOre even ' • 'A-Itill line i.it-popular-towel-veNts. : .• ... . .. .
T HE :: - • - : - ~' ".-'..... -:- -- L - ', . ' ' strictly:one price, and no deviation. '
. •
• • - . ••
Blue Flannel Coats. • ' ,•. , . ~.. . . •
result in giving the ' country .a a partial attempt at exPesure can be made by ' .:
-'
Alp ace.Coata by the thin:Mond. •• •-'• ' • • 8'11.3•111- - M ER..-':' , . • rlt'l6l , B' ORT.• • - • • • • • 'Ch oice : N:ew . Crop
ce of secret history fax from agreeable to such men as. Senators Sumner and Schurz. .
„Linen Coats by the thousand. . -
, 727 culmixtr'r sratzEr.
' A new, commodious, three-story brick building, •;,,,sxtr .. . .
i iiieWlßT:b - ave - , - takent - part -- M - it.:7•lnT - New„ _we - .fear that-Ttheir-efforts—will-be--suecessfal,-successful,_
_l3_ !_t s'.lackettniatroute all onfirst floor, vo -
tiouble to_ladies. finished, with an Observatory overlooking a large por- -L l - 7 =- -
York Senor Jose Morales Lemus, the repre: - and that the treaty wid be - ratilieditlie -• vote of Oirildren'S Garibaldi 'Kulte - ,• - ealOw us 52 iv -•-• . - --' - up — o 4r i r --- - o e r a
i ; VP. fTrIu'''.:LTIVIZTev - j_ NU V! '.. •_ . - , • ' ___ _ _ __.
,ti v e Of the 'Cuban inSitrgents, -and - a - gen •- ' • •yeSteray . in - ditai - 6S - Suelf . a...lesuit': - If 'such a and those wishing to leave the city during the coming
- t*li 'personal • -responsibility, -writes calamity should-occur-we look, to the-House . . .7. ANAMAIKER . ,
. &BROWN . ""B ° "; ' ' ' '
1 The Resort is situated at a• point between the upper . 4 1K/ .V 8 .- . -.-- - --- -- ' .- * --•- ---- --- ------ • --- ------ - • - -
-• _ .._. ._ ..._. ._. . ________ ___ . _ ~, ._ _ ... -and lower Trenton Felle; therefore,sfforaing a view of
.._,
~,.- 7 ..-/i/ i 4- ...--) AND •
- 'nnexs that he has read these •of Regresentatlves to protect the country and 'OAK MALL,- '' ' . • ' • much beautiftil : scenery heretofore exelnded. Ad to
• displeasure." Ile the people. It ought to refuse to appropriate S. E. corner Sixth and Market Sta. health and beauty its location is a sufficient recommen
dation. Terms reasonable. . ' • aby 11 :53 .' • • - Bt AC K
T-.E mot,
under - - ---
- under his 'a dollarg_the public money to carry out the
R. R. R. WILLIAM PERKINS, Proprietor . . .
.
` l°ll l . - provi.§l4;o3 of the treaty. . ' -.. itEG - illw - AlCliiiwiliwSTliidilwi iIiWMP P LITN e C C E t . -14- ..- - Jr- 011N.--W.----1-IIGRAS ..... _ ._
STOP -THE •CARI , LET ME OUT ' • Rof„, to 000ee N,lnto it CO., 1
~.--_-_•_- ••• -' ' ••' •- ' •-•- •••*; s tios" 405 - and '407•• Nortir:Seeend 'Street, - - ',..-. •• .. • . .... :.:•.• • '
PAVIS & RICHAR
__._.
. ..:
OCEAN ROUSE, OFFERS BIS STOOK OF . II
"I say! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car this ,
minute!" -- .' CAPE MAY, N. J . • SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
. ARCH AND TEN'l'll STREETS. . •
"Be at the corner in a minute, sir!" •
This favorite FIRST-OLASI3 FAMILY ROTEL, with AT TOE je26 rptf
'' PO Matter, •I ti on't . Want tOto to the e orn e r - - -• , - . . . . ._ .
additional home-like comforts and attractions, will be --- --------- ----
I want to stop hero, right here!" • LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ._ .. . . . ......_. _. _ .
• RE-OPENED ON JUNE 18th.. TO FAMILIES
• " What's the matter with the man?"
.Terine... . 521 per week. •
"Matter ? Why matter enough, sir ! Don't Application to be made to '''
. - ' . ' Entire -Stock bouL!ht for- gash' RESIDIS.IO IS TILE RURAL DISTRICTS.
reh3o 3rorp
you see? I can't afford to go past the GREAT .
BROWN HALL with .such - e. *lode° , as that -•- • - -----LIMEEr dt___NANlCE,R,___ __ _ . .1 , ... •.. ... _ .
ply milies
l ,'
staring me in the face." - .
Sal a't 4p" CAPE MAY, N. J.
I K . heir
a , re un p t r r e l pa ß r e e:l i , d n e n n heretofore ceswili , to til Fa
" What notice? „ _ .
~ • _
• -G - AS — . F - 1 - .X. - T - I.I — RE - S — , & - e...
- . _._ ..
THE CILIII&N .: EXPOSURE-
The exposure of the raScalities of the Cu
ban lobby, at Washington, for which the public
is indebted to the special correspondence of
the EVENThW BULLETIN, has created no little
excitement, both in Washington and at the
headquarters of the Cuban junta in New
York:. In Washington, the sudden unveiling
of the corrupt plot has stirred up Congress to
- an extent which will . undoubtedly lead
-to a searching. . investigation, which
:All result in giving the cenntry a
piece of secret history far from agreeable to
those wife, - Ifave - takentpart in it:—ln-New
York, Senor Jose Morales Lemus, the repre :
sentative of the Cuban insurgents, .and•
iletnan of - high personal responsibility, writes
to the New York papers that he has read these
revelations " with great displeasure." Ile
denies that he or any one acting under his
authority, has resorted to bribery or corruption,
or " ever attempted to use any. such means of.
corruption as are mentioned_ in the, aforesaid
'despatch."
Senor Lemus is, we believe, a respectable,
elderly gentleman, of excellent character; and
it is-not at all improbable that Ibe.Cubatt lOY>k)y
has carried on its rascally work, under his
unsuspecting nose, without his gaining any
very clear idea of what was going on. But the
facts stated in our correspondent's despatch
are unquestionably and precisely true. Des
perate efibits will be made to discredit them,
by the men whom they discredit. But the more
recklessly they are denied, the more certainly
will they be vindicated, and the more plainly
will each actor in them be brought into the light
of public notice. - -
The despatch, we are sorry to see, implicates
several of the :Philadelphia, newspapers, and
further investigatiOn will fully develop this fea- •
ture of the case. It is only due to honest
journalism_ that if , any.newspaperS mix them
selves up in such lobby operations as these, no
doubt should be left in the public mind as to
the- identity of those concerned. If our .pri
vate information is correct, Sqnor Lemus can
find in the archives of his Junta written com
plaints from men by no means unknown fn
the ranks of journalism, that these Cuban
bonds cannot be converted irfte - money. It
would be well if Senor Lemus would verify
this information by a prompt and thorough
examination of his correspondence, and give
the results honestly to the public.
FOLLOWING IT 13P.
The Citizens' Association has taken Judge
MMU
terinined to give a full trial to the " various
remedies" suggested by His Honor for the pre
sent horrible condition of our streets.
The Association, yesterday, commenced
vi orous measures, pointed out by the Judge,
and it is determined at a tazart s o press le
people's cause in every way and manner which
the law may sanction until there is a thorough
and complete reform. The Prosecuting At
torney has been formally asked to prepare a
bill of indictment upon specifications of nui
sances presented by the Association, nutlet
their pledge to produce the evidence. The
Commissioner of Highways has been notified
of the numerous nuisances in the railroad
streets, and he has been asked to give ten
days' notice for repair to the railway companies.
and, failing to comply, be is asked, under the
law, to stop the cats or repair at the railway
companies' - expense, according to law.
Failing in these measures, the Association
will appeal to the Commonwealth for the
greaiwrit of quo warrant°, as she holds all
corporations in the "hollow of her hand," as
Judge Parsons says, and for good and suffi
cient cause can crush corporations as an egg
shell. Should this fail, then there is open
another remedy, viz.—lmpeachment. This ,
too, will be tried—and if this fails, then appeal
will be made to that greater corporation than
all—The Sovereign People at the Ballot-Box.
No effort will be left, untried. The officer's-.
of the Association knew, in advance, the trou
ble before them, and when they undertook the
Cause, they did so fearlessly, and mean to prose
cute it fearlessly unto the end.
In connection with the recent decision of the
Court, it is interesting to recall the fact that,
during the past few years, certain storekeepers
appealed, by memorial, to the Court of Quar
ter Sessions, for the remedy of a specific nui
sance, occasioned by the occupying of Second
street sidewalks for market purposes. They
asked that their complaint be sent to the I ;rand
Jury, and it was so sent. The appeal of the
Citizens' Association was not sent to the Grand
July, although the nuisance was universal, and
the complaint emanated from those who repre
sent hundreds of citizens, and who were sus
tained by one all-prevailing sentiment.
Enallgh Opera at the Academy.
At the. Acallenly_of glisiclivit - evening - Mep
erbeer's grand opera The Huguenots was pro
duced by the Richings troupe for the first
time in this city in English. It was a some
what hazardous undertaking, for tiffs work
requires for its proper presentation not only
a large number of really good solo artists but
a superb orcheStra„ a well-trained chorus of
great size and most elaborate preparation of
the stage effects. It is in the highest sense a
dramatic work. Founded upon an intensely
tragical historical episode,the music is written
with most ingenious and studied carefulness
of the dramatic effects of which the subject is
capable ; every opportunity for display, every
situation that seems capable of elaborate
adornment has received the minute attention
of the composer ; so that, while we have an
opera which contains nothing that
seems to be the result of pure
inspiration, the work is brilliant, striking
majestic,and sometimes sublime. Of part of the
performance, last night, we can hardly speak
• HELPING A FICAED. . in terms of hearty praise. The first
.two acts
werewii•e extremely tiresome.. Some . of the singers
he Senate yesterday refused to' authorize wholly incapable of fulfilling the re
an investigation of the history of the San Do- quirements of their parts, and none of their
ming° treaty, the relatibu of certain parties were rfinnpletely in earnest with their work.
, In the third and fourth acts, however, the
thereto, and of the character-o!'-the.,. the-, : allegeo Tperformauce was-exc,ellent In- the third -
grants and franchises dependent upon its rati- particularly, Mrs. Bernard and Mr:Drayton,
licalion, Arc. This action may be accepted as o3: n far th a e cA na n e u s t t et t i alen t l. i t i t t ( m i
s ar l t v ists in tihenaciodtin
atigury of the ratification Of the treaty. Of Rarely Y has Mrs. Bernard su e ng e l e ititte s r p ,o e r better,-or--acted
the conduct of the Senate in this matter it may with such passionate fervor. Her entire per-!_
be said, that if the friends of the scheme were formanee was admirable, and she may claim
the credit of having first excited the enthusi
confident that it is honest they would not won of the audience. Mr. Drayton also sang and
dread an investigation, If the subjectwill.not played with powerful effect. The music is
bear exposure to fullest light, it is condemned rap too low for his voice, but
. he overcame
h formidable thin cultms gracefully,and with
by that 'fact alone. : The lore have a right, to little apparent effort. , The-other-artists-do not
demand that - dilicent . inquiry shall be made - deserve especial mention. The chorus was
unod" and the orchestra only fair. To-bieht
into the methods, by %tech this treaty r. Pennoyer Will have a benefit, when 'The'
was forced upon the', attention of the liohczninn Girl will be produced with Miss
We again ask the attention of the Medical
Convention to the ravages of the relapsing
fever in this city. This epidemic disease, is
rapidly assuming dangerous proportions, and
as it has completely baffled the feeble and timid
efforts of the Board of Health and the more
intelligent skill of physicians, it seems of the
utmost importance that a body of representa
tive men, containing some of the wisest and
best physicians in the State, should give the
subject careful attention. The •safest_ plan will
be to appoint a committee of eminent men to
examine the fever district and the patients in
the hospital, personally. We hope then to
have from this committee, not only an explan
ation of the peculiarities_ of tbe., disease; and a
statement of the remedies to be applied in in
. dividual cases, but some suggestions as to the
sanitary measures whidlishbuld be adopted - by
the Board of Health in the whole fever dis
trict. There is an opportunity here to confer
a benefit upon the entire community, and we
hope the-comrentiotrwill-ornbrace-it.
The New York Triblme yesterday charged .
the American Press Association with the re
sponsibility of the City of Boston hoax,---T-he
announcement of the arrival of that ill-fated
_ship_at_Queenstown came from the agent of
the New York Associated Press — , and nobody
knows the fact better than - Mt. - Greeloyi - forbis
news monopoly ()tiered a reward of $5OO for
-the detection of the author of that fraud.
In the Roumania case, there has been no
fraud. The Jewish correspondents of the
French Israelite Alliance, telegraphing from
. ' a a I. have undoubted] ex ,2'...erafed
the outrages upon their co-religionists in
Roumania, hut the American Press Associa
tion's London agent has simply forwarded the
news which was received in Paris from Con
stantinople, and is in no wise responsible for
he exaggerations—of—the ms • •
correspondents. We are glad to see that to
day's cable despatches to the American Press
Association still further reduce the proportions
of the aflidr.
The Hoinu State Medical Society,
sitting at Erie, last week, came within au ace
Of good sense, on the woman question. Two
feminine doctors applied for admission to the
Society, and were only excluded by a tie vote.
That is coming very close down to the times;
will our Allopathic friends, who assemble in
Philadelphia to-day, show an_ equally pro
gressive spirit?
As usual. The Associated Press yesterday
reported that "The Atlantics beat the Hay
makers, this afternoon, at Brooklyn, by 32 to
30," and also, as usual, the American Press
Association gave us the true score, and an
nounced the victory.of the Haymakers by a
score of 32 to 31. But then, we are getting
used to this sort of thing.
141:1191CAL
" V by don't you see? Bead it?"
"A nice Woolen Suit for Ten Dollars!"
" Whoa 1 Whoal. Let's go and see it !"
. - -
-g_r And the conductor and an the passen
gers get out at ROCK_HILL & WILSON'S.
And.every man - of - them buys aq*NppLLAR
SUIT. And they all subscribe to make up
ten dollars for a Suit for the driver.
After which they drive off, crying as
they go,
Hurrah for the Ten Dollar Salts
OF
6 021a t i °
vti
Dr.s.rNuT sTREET
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
1.. Durabilit
puibinip
lence of Workmanship.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
eir Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest
notice. apl3 w f m 6mrp
FURNITURE, &C.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 191.6
JOHN M. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS,
RICH IN QUALITY,
FINE IN -FINISH,
AND LOW IN PRICE
The aboie points being well appieciatO, induce me,to
keep these facts before the people that I may continue
to receive theit patronage. promising prompt attention
to; all orders entrusted to me.
jeS-w f m rp tl mhf
GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE
HENKELS',
Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
$lOO,OOO WORTH
AUCTION PRICES.
All Warranted as First-Class Goods.
.„ B , m gEo. J. lIENKELS.
FURNITURE.
JOHN M. GARDNER,
1316 CIiIiSTNUT STREET, •
Han rtnouestlonebly some' of tho noweet and prettiest
styles of
•
FINE FTJRNITURE
ever teforeProduesul, Yegatd to quality and finish tbeigoode cannot bo shrpuqßett.
Mr. GARDNIGI. l.roiteo the attention of tbose in.
tending to purchase to ILD and a xatnine hie stonlimhieh
will be sold atZ Prices 0)4 immit prove tempting,
Inll3o-rnti ,
ENAMEL AND GILT
CHANDELIERS,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
CORNELIUS & SONS;
RET-A IL- SA LESROO MS
and Excel-
I— lave-no-Store-or-Salesroom
Chestnut Street.
GAS FIXTURES.
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS.
Store: No. 718 Chestnut Street,
Would call attention to their elegant tuieortment of all
kinde of
Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze. and Bronze
relieved with Gilt.
All Of which they are selling at prices to snit the times
my2llmrp§
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
The Latest London Made-up Scarf,
THE "BEAU IDEAL."
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
Toll w f m tfrp§
As the season of the year is at hand
for gentlemen to replenish their ward
robe, the subscriber would partioularly
invite attention to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM 'SHIRT,
made from the best materials, won!•
done by hand, the cut and finish ia ,
which cannot be excelled; warranted,
to fit and give satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stocks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, &c., &c.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Street.
not 2 frn w
r t WARBURTON'S-IMPROVED, PEN
ism tilatod and easy.tltting Dross Nate (patented) hi all
thoopproved fashions of the aoason. ilgliootnutu t tr r eet
neatdor to tit root-0 co.. 00 e P •
Manufacturers
-W-HOLESALE
lIERWY_STREE
PHILADELPHIA.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
GAS FIXTURES,
INCLUDING
A OAS ON NEW STYLE
JUST RECEIVED
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
8> 1) * 4
LINEN STORE, 1)
S,?i,S Arch- Street.
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Buff Linens, 25 cents.
Vine Gray Linens,
flue Cinnamon Colored Linens
Chocolate Colored Linens.
_ Printed,Llnen Cambric&
New Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at 51 00 coeh—erery letter in the
alphabet
Bargains in -Laniets' -
Handkerchiefs.
Special -
• HAWS. •
$ll and $l2. Good Designs ; Serviceable Shawls.
Warranted Beal Llama. GEO. W. VOGEL,
joG.6t• 1202 Chestnut street.
PAPPET-CLEANING HOUSE,
.j Ts enty-first and Race streets. Crdara received
and any desired information given at MITCHELL'S Sll
loon,b2D Chestnut street. it6-Hrns
CARRIAGES.
WM. .D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED
ROGERS' CARRIAGES
1009 and 1.011
CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
MEN' New and 'elegant - styles of Carriages constantly
produced. , mh2l m w f3mrp
MANUFACTORY OF
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
Of all kinds, suitable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
Landaus, Land aulets,
Clarences, Coupes,
Park Phaetons, Barouches,&c.
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE.
rny2B-lin rp§
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
8432, 3484 and 3436 Market St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
A large assortment of Carriages of every description
constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to
repairing. • • Jal4 6mrP4
HOTELS.
"RATING - IiECOLTS.E.
A'FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN
, PLAN. Location unsurpassed, being near Union
Squak:o, WnSack's Theatre, and A. T, Stewart's new
(1204AWAre.ND.- TWiLIPTII—ST.÷-,NEW—Y-OrRE,-
G. P. DARLOW, Proprietoi.
- je, 4 ifw. 301 42
•
Every Description of Fine Groceries,
Teas, &c., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streete,
WILMINGTON AND READING-
R~~~LROA,.D
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
We are offesing $200.000 - of - the Second-
Mortgage Bonds of this Company
AT 82.1-2 AND ACCRUED INTERESTS
and -Gents'
For the convenience of invenors, there:Bonds are
tesued in denominutiorus of
The money is required for the purchase of addition
Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road.
The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the
Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of
ter-half,t •
Road must came.
Only SIX MILES ure now required to complete the-
Road to Eirdcboro, which,will.be Stitched by the middle
of the month.
WM. PA INTER & CO.
No. 36 South Third Street,
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Twine Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,.
available on presentation in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial ar•
rangements through us, and we will 'collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York.
DREXEL lIARSES & CO.,Parls.
LOOKING GLASSES
New Engravings.
New Chromos. •
Picture Frames—Every Variety,
At Revised Low Prices.
oger s" s ottp s
Rustle Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &e.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
'OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Sl6 Chestnut' Street.
38.L4
.
From 1858 to March 1870 Agent for the Bale of Steinway
Pianos, Belle NOW the SUPERIOR and MORE AD
MIRED PIANOS of
ERANICH, BACH & CO.,
At Tivholosaiet Prices,
Several hundred dollars lose than any other Bret-clad
Piano,. at'
1006 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nixt door to hiti old.iditce
.iol4t 4p§
Fr2~Al+tCei: ----~---
Free of Taxes
4)0 , 5, 51101ii_a
BANKERS,
PHILADELPHIA
ITVPINIK
NEW STYLES
At the very lowest prices.
SOLE AGENCY.
PIANOS.
RARE CHANCE.
DECKER - BROS.
SECO.ND FDIpQN
--- ~1 3 3(---e - W4l-f•PP.III 4 V/i. .-,, .: ___ _
't
- ',!'f. '‘2l!.: - i. ,i ,:`,.-...)). '.. : -- i.:,:)!:' .F., ..,,. CI
~s~~rerr
11111
n •
THE EXCITEMENT UNABATED
THE MEXICAN'CLAIMS
Later itelurns from the Oreion Election
FROM WASHINGTON.
(E.lPectel,flcaptitch to tho Phils:Ev.entng BalloAln.l
The Brilbes,to Srtre liteide gollition of
eO,
--I'ant ttraposiiilurie .excitern enti
politicalcireles over the disclosures made in,
relation to the Cidian lobby. has by no, means
abated. - The.' . .prefisure brought 'to. bear upon
General,Butler has been so great that ho feels
forced to ask the full ,Tudiciary Condnittee for
authority . to report to-:driy, the teidituony taken
by his'investigating committee on this subject.
Instead of disproving the correctness of the
statements made by your 'correspondent, Geri.
Butler Hays that the evidence taken
_before his
committee ;not,, only fully jUstifies all that
has been saidi. but goes ' much farther, and
show's a state of ..things, worse than has been ;
reported But he stilldectineiliireala
the points'ef,his report until it is authorized to'.
be repOrted to the House by the Judiciary
Committee. Inasmuch as Seiler Lemus, the'
Cuban Minister, has denied the making of
any ciantract
.to influence legislation, it 113
proper to say here that-it is a matter of official
record; and that: in - December last - - the con; -
tract with Dr. D. W. Bliss was
made and signed by said Bliss and Jose:
. 3teraleri Lemus, as prinek p:4ls,4nd Gi•n. Ruiz.
the financial agent of Cuba, and Wells J.
Babeeckyas.witne,sses. AR soon, as this cou l
tract was signed, - the amount. of bonds stipit'
lated In the contract, two millions of dollars,
were deposited by Francisco Fessar, the
Treasurer of the Cuban junta, with the Wash
ington' Safe Deposit Company, subject- to
withdrawal 0n1y... by the ..two signatures of
Fessar and Bliss. This is also a matter of re
cord, which does not admit of denial, and is
- of itself a complete answer - to Senor
By the American Press Association.]
Mexican
WAHRINGTON, June 8:---The mixed Com
mission for the FOttlement of claims between
Mexico and itlie 'United" States will resume
eelsionits next Monday. Some of the cases
which hare been prepared during the mouth's
recess will then be considered.
A gentleman largely interested says there
are upwards 'of two thousand claims, which
may occupy Live years in adjudication.
The Oregon Elections.
- By - prlyate -- desttatcbes -received-from-Ore= —
gon by Senator - Williams and °then; it is as
certained that -the election is exceedingly
close, and it is impossible to foretell the exact,
result:*
s-judged-from-the-best—inforruatiott-tha
the Democrats have carried the State ticket,
electing the Governor, and that the Republi
cans have secured the Legislature, with a ma
jority Of two or three on joint ballot, assuring
mr. 'Williams's-return to the - United States
Senate.
His own county, which two years ago gave
150 Democratic majority, now gives the. Re,
publican ticket 400 majority.
The - 4emortratio rocktarities_havo fallen .otf
throughout the State and the Republican vote
has increased.
FROM _ THE:WEST-
'By the American Press Association.'
ILLINOIS.
Li l lU jiMiiLliiiiilitig
CHICAGO, June &h.—The opening session of
the American Tn.stitute of Hotmeopathy yes
terday was attended by about one hundred
and fifty members from all parts of the coun
try. The forenoon %ix occupied by addresses
by the President, DfrThayer, of Boston, and
others.
A otter was receive rota Pr. or. i, o
Washington, announcing that Congress had
morally recognized the homwopatbic pro-,
fession by an enactment authorizing the form
ation of homoeopathic faculties.
Dr. Pierson offered a resolution that the
Board of Censors will oblige applicants for
membership by stating the college and year of
graduation, and have it published.
The resolution was adopted.
Papers were read on pathological anatomy
by Dr. Cate, of Salem, Mass., And on the re
lapsing fever, written by Dr. Paine, of New
York. Papers were also read by Drs. Beck
with, of Cleveland ; Gregg, of Boston ; Wells,
of Brooklyn ; Burger, of Pittsburgh; Cook,
of Chicago, and Nixon, of Butralo.
In the evening Dr. Carroll Dunham de
livered a lecture on "Freedom of Medical
Opinion and Action as a Vital Necessity and a
Great Responsibility."
OHIO.
Typographical Convention.
CiarcurNATl, June Bth.—The delegates of
the International\Typographical Union Con
vention visited the \beer brewery of Messrs.
Hauck Wiudisch yesterday afternoon, and
were handsomely entertained by the pro
prietors,
Billiards.
A game of billiards was played last evening
between John W. Coon, of Chicago, and An
thony Honing, of this city. and resulted in a
victory for Coon. Score--Coon,500; Honing,
Excursion.
A committee was appointed last evening 'to
make arrangements for an excursion to Now
York to witness the games of the Red Stock
ing Base Ball Club with the clubs in the vi
cinity of New York and Brooklyn.
FROM NEW ENGLAND,
[By the American Press Association.]
• • EIASSACIUUSETTS.
An Oeeon Steamer Afloat.
Boston, Jube B.—The Cunard steamship
Tripoli, which went ashore yesterday morning
at Cohasset, near the Glade House, has been
extricated from her position by the steam tug
Charles Pearson.
Arrival of a Revenue Cutter._ '
The revenue cutter Hamlin arrived at her
dock last evening. She left Liverpool on May
24th, and, has been expected for the past two
days,
The Liquor Question.
It is probable that the liquor question will
be settled by allowing the sale of cider and
lager beer, punishing the sale of other
intoxicating drinks.
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the American Press Association.]
The Masonic Celebration.
Youac, - June B.—Today is expected to
be it great epoch in the history of Masonry in
this city and the display well-worth -seeing,
and long to be- remembered by those who
witness it,. Doubtless over 40,000 Masons will
be in the ranks.
Governinent Gold Stile.
At the Sub• Treasury, to-day, $3,080,000 in
gold was bid for at from 112.40 to 113.30. -The
awards for the million of gold were made at
from 113.27 to 113.
_._
,~
NEW YORK FINOCIIL
•!t; */•,' • ` •
Money Market, ,Easy--Gold , ; Steady'' and
Deollned—GovernFnelits Dull-and Weak—
' 'Stocks Heavy'and Deelined.
(By ttie Amorloui.Press mylociatlon..)
WALL STREET, New ;York, Juan 8,-Noon. Sterling.exchange is dull at'lo9lal.o9f.
Gold opened-weak at 113 P. nnd declined to
31, and is - now steady - at - HU
Government bonds are dull and rather weak.
Southern State securities are firm, especially
in Tennessees; new:tit 091, old at_6'4,..
-
The Stock market is very heavy; and (1 ; 6 1
eliraidfrom 1 to.L'New York Cputral,'lool ;
Reading, 1071; Lake Shore- 981;;Northwest,
' 83 ;I do. 'preferred, 9t11; Rock 11.91;
(Aids, 40! :,Pacitic 401 ; Cautnn, 880,0;
' ' BOstou, Hartford and Erie, . .
Late r.
• '1 P. M.—Foreign exebange is dull' and
slowdfatlo9lalo9i for prime bankers' 60-ilays
•
Pacific railway mortgages are iirm - at , 870,-
87A for Unions; 41.34a931 for -Centrals. The
deprersion in, the stock market is. in conse
quence of the redaction in fares and a pros-.
pect-of a general railroad war.,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
tSto
• 81138 T•
aocity 6!1 non, au, 10014y1
Lto - do '10034
5000 do 1t ',10 . 04
100 Phils&Erie7s 923 4
4200 , 1'1tt4.10214 Coin 5s- 73
1090 IV - 3 erscylt -- 923,f,
(eh 32 763 i
22011 Lehigh Ghl Lai 13 91
45900 do c 91
15ph.31etiaBk , Its , 30 '1
5 FOrA.ISI cc 111 122
.19 (tett Nat Ilk 51
12 ph 11th 3: 6th It Is • .1.91
22 olt 13t1o915thlit R 20
100 sh Loh lsles,sLltlso .35%
IVO eh do . 1160 85:4
240 sliCataw phl„b6o is 3c3.1 .
100311 Ptlll&Erte It 1,60 30
10 sb
100 sh Sch Nay Htk MO 9
-ItOsh lich_Nv-ord_l46o-1317,
43 sh Littls Sohn. , c 4,34 -
16 eh Dlinehtll B Its 511 4
300 At•S.lttanokin Cl b5O
BETWINTI
:00 oh I - Leading R
200 140 " 33.81
21A) oh do stwn 3314;
309 xh do 2dyil 33.0
200hh do 140 ltS
100 eh :do 1.40 3334
SECOND
fAXlCanit ' Ain - • 91' - I
301*Leli Old Ln IVid:in 3.3
19 sh Mechanics Bk 31
300 sli.3lcEllisuuy Oil 01-100
AIrTHf
DO 01011 Creek & AUe
River Lb 46f;
c1.0 4 11N r
:CO oh Peon 11 - Its 07%
2k41 eh do MO its
Philadelphia Produce alarket.
WEDNESDAY. June S,lB7o.—There is nothing doing in
Quercitron Bark, but we continue.to quote at (I/27 -•r
tau. Clol ersee4i is nominal and out of evason. We
nuote.at 459,25 for iota from second hand?. Nothing
doing in Tina-thy. The fecelfds of Flaxee6d are trifling
and it fit wanted by the crushers at $2 25 per bushel.
The forthcoming crop, it le generally conceded, will be
—a-4.bort-our.
The r ciivity recorded yesterday in Fleur has mater .
ally abated, but the market is as firm as ever, and the
stock, particularly of choice Families. is now reduced
to . a lola figures. About 1.000 barrels were disposed ot,
ranging from 84 :0 to .84 75 fur superfine : $5 00a5 26
for Extras •85 25a6 25 for Spring Wheat Extra Family;
66 60a6 25 for fitnuarleania do.; 156 75a6 50 for Indiana
and Ohio do.. and 57 00a3 :0 for fancy - brands. 100 . bar
rels Byo Flour sold at 85 25. Prices of Corn Meal are
nominal.
'lhere ledese, doing ir Wheat, but prices are firm,
Sales of :!..OGO bitglieln Indiana Red at 81 :Mal 35 per
bushel. Rye is nnwd7, at 81 la for Pennsylvania, and
81 OS for Western. Corn is dull. iiales of Yellow at
-- 8110; nil - Westerh - TilloW - lit - 81 - 05 - Oat it are - steady; "
- and zoo - bluitiolc - Pmntsylvania -- .sold at
Whisky is dull. vales of Western iron-bound packages
at 81 67.
PdiiAdeiphia money niarues. •
WED.NEipAY, Juni. 8, 1870.—There Is rathrr mote
, -I 1 1 • • I
tivit) nor any material change in the - rates for loans:
The supply of money• continues in excess of demand.
with three to four per cent . as the range for call loans.
and 5a6 per cent. discount for first class commercial pa
per. The latter is scarce and fn demand.
Gold is dull.. and_there is no speculative buying or
silting in this market pending the Funding bill. The
prices ranged up to noon between
neat'.
Got ernment bonds aro somewhat Unsettled from the
Fame rause, and prices are generally off. The 6's of
18-51 and the Currency Ca are a fraction higher.
Loral Stocks, were fictive.: but prices were xery_gene .
rally i ft. Sales of City alienat Itaoiloo.', : f for the new
bonds.
Reading It. R. was quiet and lower. Sales an low a:
rloeing at 53%. Penna. was weak, with sales down
t o airs of Camden and Amboy at 120al20': - .- -- Mim. - - -
hdf at 543; ; North Pennsylvania at 42; Little Schuylkill
at 433. ; ; Cataw issa Preferred at '
; Oil Creek and A Ile
g neny - at CI:, and Philadelphia atid Erieat 20.
In Canal shuns the only sales were in sehuyikill at
Preferred stock at; Lehigh at 2-131.
thank shares were quiet. Sake of Manufacturers' at
Fanners'aud Mechanics' at
L i t, irth---stitenit It
Haamok in Coal at 5.
fam,era.lie - Haven & Brother.No.4o South Third street,
male the followthlt Quotation.] ()tithe rates of ozettanse
to-day at noon . • United Eltatee times of 16S1. ILS' 4 .alled= ;
do. do. LS'62. 112a112',, do. do. 1844. 111 , ,,a111' 4 ; do. ao.
1566, Illt s ul1134;., do. do. 1863. new, 113,l•ia113%; do. do.
1667, new. 113.1,(e114; do. IsiZ do. 1133.a11.34; do. do.
6's. 10-40 e, 10Fd3a1te . l.i: U. S. 31) year 6 per cent. currency,
1143 all 5• Due Uutupound Interest Notes, 19; Gold,
c . re :int • 7nion • acific Retire:id
lot ht. tiouds,,E,7oa&C, Contra 'ac t c ro *AV
Union Pacific Land drants.i&Ja79o.
P.C. tearton Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Third
street, quote at 11.55 o'clock as follows : Gold. 113'i:
U. S. 5ixe4,18.81.118.1.013183'; do. do. 5-20 s. 1862. 11.2a112 . `4;
do. do.. 111 ~a111:'.; do, do.. 1865. 111;a111'1; do. do.;
July, 1865, 11.134,611:ei; do. do.. 1867, 11:114a1133 ; do. do.,
1668. 1E3,'.:1--; do. do.. 5,, 10-46,105! : 3108:?6; do. do. Cur
reuc) 6s, 11-04a116.
Jay Cooke S Co. Quote Government securities, &c.. to
lay. as fellows: United States 65.1381, 118:4:A1183 , i:: .6.21's
of 112a112.'a: do. 1361. 111?ialll'i' • do. 1865, 111".`a
11l:'1: do. July, 1845, 11:al13':; do. 1967, 113%a114;
do 1.568,1.13,a113 7 :: Ten-fortios.lo32alt/1'...i; Currency 6s,
114,.iii115; Gold.
Markets br Telegraph.
[Fpecial Despatch to the Phila.Beening Bulletin.]
14 w Tong..lune 8, 12% P . 11.—Cotton.—Tne market
this morning was dull and prices heavy. Sales of about
580 bales. We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, 23!i'
cents ; Middling Orleans, 23° cents.
Flour, ac.—Recelpts. 7,800 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour le devoid of life or anima
tion, prices being nominally unchanged. The de-
mand is confined chiefly to the horne trade,
partly export. The sales are 8,000 bar
relsat 34 95a 5 5 15 for Sour; $4 75
n 4 9 - 0 for No. 2; $5 15 a 5 25 for Superfine ;
$5 50a5 65
for Extra btate brands; 35 65tt6' 00 for
Suite Fancy do.: $5 40a5 60 for Western Shipping
Extras ; $5 60a5 95 for good to choice Spring Wneat
Extras: $6 Thai 10 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 35 7
I 5
h i
a 6 SO fer Extra Amber Indiana, Ohio and Mic
gan; $5 10a5 20 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
5 45a5 60 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping);
5 60a5 SO for Ohio Extra, Trade brands; $5 75a6 8) ur
' hi te Wheat Extra Ohio. 'lndiana and Michigan: $4 75
all 00 for Double Extra do. do. ; • $5 10a7 00 for St. Louts
Single Extras; $7 10s8 00 for St. Louis. Double Extras;
8 - 00a10 00 for St. Louis, Triple. Extras ; $5 70
n 8 ftl for Genesee, Extra brands; Southern
Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of
200 barrels at 35 25a5 25 for ' Baltimore,
Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine:
$6 -25a10 00 for do. do._ Extra , and Family: 66 1 1 / a
6 75. for Fredericksburg and Petersburg . Country;
$5 75a6 25 for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
$6 011a6 60- for Richmond • Country, Extra •$6 00a
760 for Brandywine-; $5 50a5 90 for Georgia and
Tennessee. Superfine( 36 toaB 50 for do. do. Extra and
Family. Rye Flour is quiet and firm. Sales of 100 bar
rels pt. $4 75a0 10 for fine; $5 35a5 75 for superfine
and extra.
Grain LlteceiPts Or Wheat, 98,000 bushels. The
market is dull, _and prices 1 cent. better. The de
mand is 'confined chiefly -to export. - The sales
are 40-000 buakels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 32ti,
and No. 2 Chicago at $1 Ma 31. Corn.—liteceipts, 32,700
bushels. The market, is dull, but firm. Soles, 10,000
bushele New Western at $1 03a$1 08 afloat, Oats are
quiet, but steady. Received, 17,000 bushels. Sales, 20,-
oto bushels at 58a57 cents.
Provisions—The recelptsof Pork are 280 barrels. There
is a good jobbiug demand. The market Is firm at $3O C7l'l
for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, pke. ' The
market is dull, but firm. We quote prime steamer at
16aliNc. •
Whisky—Receipts, 260 barrels. The market is fires
and without decided change. We quote Western free at
151 0715a1 08.
The New York Money Market
(From the New York Herald of to=day.]
TtriADAY: dues 7.—The gold market was weak, and
under steady sales of gold on the part of these who are
gradually abandoning the bull aide of the room the price
fell to 1.13%, which is the lowest figure for gold since
April last. The steamer to-day took lees than 4.350,000,
and it will bo remembered that althoughlast week's
shipment was expected to reach two millions, it was
only' about a million. The complications in Europe
are likely to lead to higher prices for • and a heavy ex
port of all kinds of breadstuff's this summer, and hence
gold will nave a powerful rival as an article of
ex port to settle the balance of trade, It is said by the
bulls " that the new Funding bill f should it become -a
law, will make a natural "corner " in gold, by author
'zing the. Sub,Treasurieti to :pa y interest on deposits.
They forgot that as fast as the Secretaryl of the Trea
sury pays for bonds with the borrowed gold the latter
will be sold in the open market by,the previous owner
of the bonds, and in this way thO gold window into the
Treasury and 'out of it with a ateady descent "in the
•prenduniall the time, each transaction necessarily do
pressing the premium, for the reason that the, debt is
lbeing steadily diminished.
The government list was steady, , with prices a shade
lower, in response to the weaker tone of the gold market.
In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three per
cent. for currying to flat for borrowing. The European
'steamer took out :9342,000 in specie.
The money , market was quiet at three to four per cent.
ougervertilnents'and four to fire on stocks, ' Foreipt cx
chpuge wee dull and barely steady at 1000.10914 for
prime hankers' apty-dayo' aterling:bills and 1104al1tV 1 4
for eight.
k Exchange Sales.
leo nh N Penn It WO . •• 42 r_
30 'eh , do-: ' ,„, „Th,,
s, s.sh Penn di' . ' . • ''!,',...
- 20 eh., do, c bsfs
159.h - ,',. do Its 0.,! , .'i
-0 sh -. do - - c Its -NSti
204 /311 do . Its 53 .
5 vat ettruScAnx -• 120
15 sh do Its 120'.i.
' ,7 eh do” - . . 11 9'.
300 00d11111.W Its 46/4 .
200 sit Bead II 53.41
400911 do b6O Its 63.0 d
4441 st do 5311
100.411, do -WO 5.11;i
leo oil: do, ' . 1,10 . 6 : 3 • 69
200 'eh ' do . WA 53.51 .
1100 nit do 1)5 53.91
600 4h •do Its . b6O 53231.
100 ell ' ' do c 53.63
300 sli- do 53.6.1
121 X) sh do --b6O . , - 03 - .%. -
I 700 sh do Its 5 3`i
1.7. P.) sh do _,_ b3,'.';
BOARD.. :
1(3/0 1 , 1 Oenri IL CA 294,
Pfitla lik 1130.5;
3vo 'Penn It
lOU eh Lob !Inv etk F. 30 3
21.00.5 h du Ms LI at 35q
1193 h 11 Its. 157 , 4
t'..00 Alt Oataw Vf b5O Is 3s;i
11. X ...) 811 Ilead 1 53:4
•
oh. Penn 57.? i
31.) eh Leh NY Stk Its 354'
sALF:s.
IVO u 6 Bead B fiswn 533 i
100 vb. do grd - Ju 5314
Vtiftl'iliA''EVE 7 glß6
Ttlign '',-.',-.EDIT:IOS'',
BY. .TELJ+GRAPH.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE CUBAN BRIBE.S
Congressman Fitch? Denies Being Imp ii-
cated in the Transantion.
;GEN. BUTLER NOT ALLOWED TO MAKE
' . HIS REPORT. ,
FROM WASHimATON.
Fitch undthe Ciiimn 'Bribes:
Speelel Despatch to the Phila. Bvening• Bulletin.]
IVASttINI roN. June B.—ln the House to.day
Mr. Fitch, of Nevada, arose to make' a per
sonal explanation andlient to the Clerk's desk
and had read the article from your columns
•relitting to the Cuban lobby, which mentions
Fitch's.name as one of, the members of'lCon
gress approached. Mr. Fitch said this
Was • a malicious Slander; and gotten
up by the Spanish emissaries to pre
vent the House from expressing :
sympathy for thiba, and that thi3 "author
of it was a cowardly liar, who had probably
been purchased with a five-dollar bill or a good
dinner, and that -similar - stories -would-_ un
doubtedlY be set afloat; conclusion, Mr.
Fitch called upon General Butler, chairman
of the Investigating Committee, to inform the
I-_Howse.whether there - sras any evidence before
the committee implicating him in Such atrans
action. - •
- Gen. J3utler-arose and answered -that there
was no evidence 'before the Committee tend
ing to implicate directly the gentleman from
Nevada. •
The above is a correct synopsis of the re
marks in the House, and as they were intended
to throw discredit upon your correspondent's
exposure, it is-proper to say that the question
of veracity in this matter is not between your
correspondent and Mr. Fitch, but between
the latter and Mr. Taylor, the person who
made the contract with Mr. Ruiz, and who,
under oath, swore to the statement* made in
the exposure The Judiciary' Committee to
day refused to allovr General Butler to report
the evidence taken before the sub-committee.
Ms. Butler erects to ,get permissiort, how
ever, to' report on Friday.
PENNSYLVANIA.
(By the American frees Association.]
horrible Accident--.A Boy Burned to
Death.
PITTSBURGH, June B.—Six men and a boy at
work on a brick-kiln- in Sharpsburg were.
fearfully burned yesterday by a- fall of hot
Pa nd-frour beside-the T teated 7 bricks.—The boy
has nctydied in consetiuence 9f his injuries.
Fire at Allegheny City.--Loss, 850.000.
ALLEGHENY. CITY, June B.—A barrel of
benzine ignited in the cellar of a dru_ store
and the flames spreading, in a short time the
house was"nearly destroyed. Loss, 550,000.
Mau 'Lined by Lightning.
- _Prrrsuratort, June B.—ln a severe thunder
storm that prevailed here last evening,George
Harlie was killed by lightning while driving
across Mechanic street bridge.
FROM- THE WEST.
[By the American Press Association.]
MINNESOTA.
A Doable
Sr. PAUL, June B.—A man named Mac Key,
living near Shakopee,while intoxicated,seized
a knife and brutally butchered a daughter,one
of three children, and then attempted to kill
r - - - • -
A son, aged eight, shot him in the breast
with a obot-gun, killing him instantly, The
boy immediately surrendered himself to the
authorities.
Republican Convention.
Two Republican Committees in this Con
grebsional Distritt, formed two years c ago, at
the time of the tight against lionnel y, • ave
coalesced, and called a joint convention of
the two wings of the party, to be held on the
Ist of September, to nominate a candidate for
Congress, in place of Wilson, Democrat. It
is expected that the feud will disappear, and a
Republican be elected again.
Strike of Stone-cotters. tgai
ST. PAUL, June B.—All the stone-cutters at
work on stone for the Custom House struck
this morning, because the Government directs
them to work ten hours instead of eight for
the same amount of money, and work on the
building is stopped.
OHIO.
Louisville Canal—A Lean Asked
CINCHINATI, June B.—At a meeting of the
Board of Trade yesterday, in relation to the
Louisville Canal loan asked by General
Weitzel, Engineer of the city of Cincinnati,
for the prosecution of the work, a com
munication was received from the Committee
on Navigation, characterizing the proposi
tion as impracticable. Thereupon the board
resolved to take no further action.
Accumulation of Freight at Louisville.
The detention of freight at Louisville is the
subject of a lengthy report, and the Commit
tee recommend the establishment of clearing
houses. An amendment was recommended
authorizing stock subscriptions to a railroad
by cities, towns and counties. A resolution
approving commercial traveling was referred
to the Committee on .Commerce -
The htencerfest
The attendance at the National Srengerfest
promises to excel all calculations, and many
bands and societies which at firsti appeared
indifferent have signified their intention of
being present. It is feared that the completion
of the building will be later, but the work is
being driven without cessation. The grounds
for the mammoth pic-nic are secured. During
the festival all railroads have reduced fares
from New York to Cincinnati and return to
$2O, and from other points at a corresponding
reduction.
American Protestant. Association.
Six delegates have been appointed to repre
sent the American Protestant Association
of this city at a meeting of the R.• W. Grand
Lodge of the United States at Boston on the
13th inst. The State contains twenty-two
lodges and three encampments. ---
Ben. Wade Not to Run For Congress.
The' Chronicle, Republican, states that the
Bon. Benjamin F. Wade will not seek a nomi
nation for. Congress. ,
NEBRASKA.
Hotel Burned.
Orl4nA, June B.—The St. Charles Hotel, a
frame structure, was destroyed by fire yester
day. Loss, $6,000.
Tornado at Santa Fe, Nen , Mexico.
A letter from the Santa Pe agency reports
a fearful tornado there last Week, destroying
the Capitol, church and a, number of buildings
and fences. Mr. White, a carpenter, and au
Indian were killed, - and a number of white
settlers and Indians in the hospital were in
jured. ' -
RICE. -91 CASKS RICE, NOW
S L a AND-
.
JIM from eVamier ." Wyomin g ," from vannah,
and lot sato b' 4300/IRAN, RUSSE:LL A 09.,111
Oheatliut ntrnot.' •
RAGS , ,- 1 2 RALRS RAGS 'NOW LAND
',l2.ll4,frotri stormier Pioneer, from Wilmington H:
Al, and foi• sale by COCHRAN, ItUtiSELL ttz.CO,,'
Chestnut West.
?' • • s, r
rYi.t4 WE'DNISDAY tilq - E' 8 - 187 C
-
FOURTH EDITION
2 , 1 e
'.0.C410/3k.
The Jewish ISlassm.ere
ANOTHER VERSION :OF 'AFFAIR.
Terkible Disaster Mlle Bermadalslands
FIFTY-SEVEN LIVES LOST
Disraeli an,d. Goldwin Smith
PAirts, June 8, 12 k.—A telegram from
Bucharest, receivedin this city, asserts that
the affair at Botuscbany was simply a riot.
Theitournelian Israelith,h Comrdittee warm
ly thanked the Turkish Government for its
prompt and energetic action in crushing the
nio'vement against them at its outset.
Terrible. Disaster —at___Sett! , ....Plity-seven
Drowned.
Persons
. . _ . . _
Lo 'noN, June 8, 4 P. M.—Particulars have
just een received of a dreadful disaster off
the bland of Bermuda.
• The Steamer Diteig, - cif - th - e - Ventral American
- Telegraph corps, - engaged in laying a newt
_cable between the_Westindia Islands and the
Isthmus of Panama, struck a reef, off the
-Island of Bermuda, and wa.s totally-wrecked:-
Of the crew and telegraphic construction
corps, fifty-seven persons were drowned, and
- but three lives were saved, those rescued
:being in an exhausted condition.
The! Sailing of the Chieftain—lnquiry
Into the Matter•-• She is Not a Cuban
•
The reported escape of the steamer. Chieftain
and her subsequent transfer to the Cuban
flag, has caused considerable excitement.
Inquiry at the office of the English Lldyd
meets with a positive assurance of the Secre
tary that her mission is entirely peaceful and
- utterly without connection with any Cuban
designs upon Spanish commerce. The Secre
tary positively denies that the Chieftain sailed
-with the intention of-assisting and co-Opera
ting with the Cubans either in land or naval
operations, and states that the information
- furnished - the - Goyerximent - to that-effect-was
incorrect.
Disraeli and Goldwin Smith.
LONDON, June 8, 4 P. M.—The newspapers
are commenting upon Professor Goldwin'
Smith's bitter attack upon Mr. Disraeli for a
fancied allusion to himself in the new-novel
" Lothair."
The London Telegraph, in its criticism, thinks
the sketch was bitter but was provoked by
Mr. Fmith's long string of insults.
The ors admits that the term " coward"
could not be ordinarily applicable to Disraeli,
but that the distinction -was fully earned upon
.this occasion. _ , -
Penis, June 8. 3 P. M.—The recent appoint
ment pt Prevost-.Paradol as successor to_ M.
Berthemy, the present Envoy- Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States, though warmly commended by mode
rate liberals, receives nothing but bitter ani
mosity in Imperial circles.
This inimicality to' M. Paradol's nomina
tion bas de - Veloped into such strong 'indigna
tion on the part of the Imperialists that they
may exercise sufficient influence to obtain a
cancellation of the appointment.
• 6:00 o'clock.
BY TELEGRAPIL
LATER BY CABLE.
FROM-EUROPE.
TURKEY.
The Roumnithan Outrage.
(By the American Press Association.)
.E.IIIIILAND.,
FRANCE.
ppota
dol.
PRUSSIA.
A North German Union.
BERLIN, June 8, 2 P. M.—An important
rumor, in connection with the problem of
North German unity, has attained wide circu-
a ion. porn y ass •r • .a proiec is
now under consideration whereby King Wil
liam of Prussia contemplates the assumption
of the title of Emperor of Germany.
FROM THE WEST.
By the American Press Association.]
ILLINOIS.
New Railroad Bridge.
CHICAGO, June B.—A firm of contractors in
this city performed a remarkable feat, re
building in one week the bridge burned down
on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad. It had three spans, in all 555 feet
long, and was 74 feet above the water. Two
hundred and twenty-five men were employed,
and used 320,000 feet of lumber.
Irian of Councilmen.
The 'Common Council of Louisville, Kv.,
are expected here to-day, to examine the
public works.
INDIANA.
Episcopal Convention.
.NDIANAroLts, June B.—Two hundred land
seventy-five delegates will be in attendance at
the Episcopal State Convention here.
Meeting of a Medical Society.
The Indiana Eclectic Medical Society has
held its annual meeting. The number present
was small. Fee for membership was reduced.
An Excursion Party
Over the new Vandalia road left for St. Louis
this morning, and comprised the Mayors and
Councils of several cities, State officers, &c.,
&c. It made quite a stir. The Louisville
party return by Chicago.
[By the American Brent Association.]
FORTY•FIHST CONGRESS.
Second Seistom
WASHINGTON, Juno 8
SENATE.-Mr. Sumner presented a memo
rial of the citizens of New York asking for the
removal of the tax on the sales of merchandise.
and particularly for the removal of the tax on
incomes.
Mr. Carpenter presented a memorial of the
citizens of New York' asking for the nassage
of a bill to incorporate the International So
ciety for the Promotion of Emigration.
Mr. Ferry presented a memorial of Mr.
Batch, an American citizen, lately in prison
in San Domingo for participation in the
Cabral insurrection, asking that Congress in
vestigate his case. In presenting the memorial
Mr. Ferry stated that .Hatch had been kept in
prison, through the machinations of General
Babcock, one.of the negotiators of the San
Domingo treaty.
Mr. Sumner—He ought to be cashiered at
once.;
Mr. Chandler said, ho knew something
about this case. Hat& was an American,
down there in the salt-mining business. He
was a troublesome, meddlesome, worthless
scoundrel, and had signed a commission to a
war vessel to leave San Domingo to prey upon
the commerce of San Domingo, having no
authority to do so. For this,this troublesome,
worthless scoundrel had been tried, convicted
and sentenced- to deathyand the only mistake
th - e - D oval:deans mad e - w as that - th ey --- di d7no t
hang him. -- • -
Mr. Ferry said Mr. Hatch was a native of
Lis town, and a gentleman of as high character
as the Senator from Michigan._! • _ _
Mr. Sumner said Mr. Babcock ought to be
cashiered and stricken from the army roll for
. what Mr. Ferry had truly characterized as his
machinations:against this unotlending Ameri
can citizen...•. , • •
Mr. Nye said be'sbould - move to refer this_
case to a special committee. ,•
He proceded to vindic'ate Mr. Babcock,
and to 4 cbaracter4e Mr., Sumner's violent
Fejt - idle - big of his CaRO in an earnest manner.
Mr, Carpenter : bald he should sustain . the
„motion for'a special committee. :It would not
be-right tn_try Generalßabcock beforojiidges
already determined upon conviction.
The debate was continued on motion made .
,by Mr. Nye."
BOusE.—Mr. Sargent - .introduced a bill to
'amend the act to reduce expenses of the snr
vey and sale of the public lands of the United
States approved May 30, 1862.. Passed.
._ •
Mr. McCrary submitted--a resolution direct
ng-th e Secretary 7- ofT - War -- to - transfer - eon=
dernned ordnance to Keokuk, lowa, to orna
went the soldierfi' cemetery at that place.
Adopted.
Mr. Negley introduced a bill relative to per
sons imprisoned, for offences against the laws
of- .tbe United .States.- -Referred-to-- the -- du
diciary Committee. : . •
Mr. Sawyer, from the Committee on Com
merce; reported a bill to establiSh a collection
district ot 'Willamette,' Oregon. 'Passed. ' •
Mr. Kerr trout the Judiciary Committe, re
ported a bill to provide for holding additional
terms of the U. S. District and Circuit Courts
at Houghton and Bay City, Michigan. Passed.
Mr: llay,•from• the Committee on Pensions,
reported a bill amending the pension act of
June 6, 1866, so that persons who hate lost
both eyes, hands. or feet or become otherwise
totally disabled in military or naval service
shall be paid arrears of pensions from the
date of such disability, at the rate of twenty
five dollars per month. Passed. "
Mr. Kellogg demanded the previous ques
_ ton on the. resolution authorizing the Secre
tary of the Treasury to issue to Richard D.
Spencer, Great Falls, Connecticut, a bond for
ten thouslind_dollars- in lieu ;of a-10-40.bond :
for that amount belonging to him, which had
been destroyed. A debate arose and the 'reso
lution was withdrawn. • •
The Medical Society el • the State of
• Pennsylvania..
The annual meeting of the Society com 7
reenced its sessions this morning at the. Col
.leget.of .Picians„corner-of--Tbirteenthand
.Loenst, Dr. M. Wallace,. of Erie
county, the President of the Society, in the
chair. Vice Presidents—W. R. Findley, M.
D., O. P. James M. D and A. M. Pollock M.
13.
The session will last for three days, 'during
__w hi ch_the_ following entertainments - and --re- -
ceptions will take place : '
- ---WEDNE6DAYI JnueSthc736 M.—Exhibition' -of - 0b- -
jests by the Gas Microscope, at Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Tenth street, above Walnut, by Prof. J. A . Meigs
and Drs. J. Gibbons Hunt and W. W. Keen. Eknibi-
Lion of Objects by Polarized Light. by 'Prof. B. H.
Band. 9h M.—Reception by Prof. Ellerslie Wal
lace,ll.4o Sieruce street. - - - •
Tit t:Rbnsv , June 9th,_ Hi P. M.—Entertainment-at
house of Dr. Benjamin Lee, 1503 Spruce street, with ex
hibition of Apparatus.for Treatment of .114111113nd other.-
' Deformities. 7 P. M.—Collation at the University of
Pennsylvania, Ninth street, above Chestnut, Followed
by Exhibition of Electrical, Magnetic - and other Exper
iments. by Prof. R. E. Rogers, assisted by Dr. Geo. M.
Ward. Experiments in Acoustics, by Dr. J. Solis Cohen.
Ladies invited. 93.. P. M.—tteception by Dr. William H.
Pancoast, President of the Philadelphia County Medi
cal Society, southwest corner of Eleventh and Walnut
streets.
.Fiiinkt, June lOth, 73'
P. M.—Exhibition of Micro-.
Felipe!, and Microscopic Objects, by the Biological and
Microscopical Section of the Academy 'of Natural Sci
ences. at the College of Physicians.
93'ii P. H.—Promenade Concert and Banquet at the Gi
rard House. npder the auspices of the Philadelphia
County Mcd. Society. _ -
The exercises_of__the_session__were_opeiaed_
with prayer by Rev. Mr. Withrow.
The address of welcome was then given by
ProfeSsor'J. Aitken Meigs, of the University
of Pennsylvania. We present the following
extract. Speaking—of the effect 'of public
opinion on the medical profession, he said:
Not unfrequently physicians are urged i privately, to
the-commission of acts not only of doubtful propriety
but of positive criminality and even .endeavors_occa
sionally to extort from them the 'public recognition of
procedures; well calculated to break down the barriers
_of _Propriety
__between the
,sexes,,barriers..already_ too--
much weakened by a variety of social incumbrauces.
Whew — the -- physicians — of — this -- eity — refused — hy - w -
recent instance to accept this false poiiition, they became
the target nasi.mt lila% were mercilessly hurled the
shafts of ridicule and misrepresentation. Several
journals df the eitk" - to use the language of W recent
daily publicatiori'—publishing articles of a partisan,
• • • • • •• • • . • - • .nnallp_uw.licarae--
meat of
ter, misrepresenting the nature of the question at issue,
and seeking apparently to mislead - and confuse
the public mind in this matter. Al
though often ready enough to avail itself of legal ac-_
tion ter redress for malprocti n
ce whether true or fancied,
the public, through its legislative representatives, re
-nieres-with-unpardonableinconsisteneyitutniticlias pos
sible, those wholesome restrictions which tend to dimin
ish the chances of such malpractice.
In view of these facts, in view of the erroneous con
ceptions of the public in regard to the position, rela
tions and animating spirit of the medical profession, and
having still fresh in your unbappy proceed
ings of t he laterneeting of our National
elation in Washington, it seems not inappropriate to
urge again that certain issues already alluded to shall
not be admitted to discussion—calculated as they are
to be apples of discord in your midst, and to impair so
decidedly the utility of your organization. .
Prof Samuel D. Gross, from the Committee
of Arrangements, announced-the-programme -
for the session as given above. The hours for
the business sessions were fixed at from 10 A.
M. to 2 P. M., and from 4 to 61 P. 31.
.n--motion, the calling-0' -
poned and the President—Wm. M. Wallace,
M.D., delivered his address.
•
He spoke more particularly of the social bearing of
the science and practice of medicine on the community.
He claimed that Christianity and the Science of Medi
cine had none on together hand in hand, and that when
ever medicine had not that aid, she had suffered. Trite,
medicine and theology had quarreled at times, but ha I
always embraced each other again, and, woman
lEFTlUM—lClebeff each other.HT-livbtritbelTß
. . . .
were likely to quarrel, but declared that each member
of tbe profession held a high respect and warm regard
for every other well-behaved member of the profession.
Ile touched the woman question very carefully,
after expressing his high affection and re
spect for woman, and paid her a high
tribute in her relations of mother,wife,sister, and nitrite.
healer as physicians we should encourage her to
desert these relations, and to undertake to occupy the
same positions with ourselves, is a ,Lnestion worthy of
careful and solemn consideration. He also alluded to
the negro, and declared it as a subject worthy of careful
coueiderat ion, whether a being presenting such a grew
and decided anatomical peculiarity is fitted to be the
professional and social associate of the whites. .
On motion of Dr. Stetler, of this city, the
thanks of the Society were returned the
President for his address,and a copy requested
for publication in the minutes.
The roll was then called by the Secretary,
showing 104 delegates present. •
On motion the reading of the minutes was
dispensed with, a.nd a, committee of three ap
pointed to examine the minutes and report at
as early a day as possible what unfinished
business remained to be acted on.
Dr.Wm.MaYberry presented the Treasurer's
report.
An invitation was received from Mayor
Fox for the Society to visit the review of the
Police force this afternoon. The invitation
was accepted with thanks.
Dr: Bland presented the protest of certain
physicians of Schuylkill county against the
admission of Dr." Geo. W. Brown, of that
county,on account of his keeping a drug store,
in which patent medicines and nostrums were
bold. He moved that a committee be
appointed to investigate thecase. ---
Dr; moved to amend by referring the
whole matter back to the County Society.
The motion as amended was carried.
Dr. Heysham; of Delaware county, offered
a resolution inviting members of other
mediCal societies to occupy seats in this so
ciety.
It was moved to amend by adding also the
medical otlicers of the United States Army
and Navy. The motion, as amended, was
adopted.
The report of the Committee on the Con
stitution was then presented by Dr. William
Mayberry.
On motion of Dr. Stetler, the thanks of the
Society were returned to Dr. Mayberry for his
efficient services as Treasurer during the last.
year.
Dr. Washington L. Atlee moved that• the
Society proceed in their business under the
old charter.
Dr. Pollock, of Pittsburgh, favored Dr
Atlee's motion.
Pending the discussion of this question, the
Society adjourned until 4 P. M.
Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead
ie now_hoing manufactured_ and sold in large _numbers,
both in 'NUANCE and ENGLAND. Can bo had only at
the Wsrbrooms of ,tho undersigned. This piece of Fur
niture is in the form of a•• handsome PARLOR SOMA,
yet in ono minute it can bo extended into a beautiful
FEENCJI BEDSTEAD, with springs, hair niattreeses
complete.- •has every convenience for- holding-the
bed cluthee, is easily magaged, and it is impossible ter it
to get out of order. The use of props or hinged feet to
support the mattress when: extended, or ropes to roue
: late it, are t ntirely done away with, as they aro ell 'l , lMy
• unsafe and liable to get out of repair. Tito BEDSTEAD
Jr formed by simply turning out tho ends, or closing
them when the St)FA is :wanted, 'they aro, iu comfort,
- convenience and appearance, far imperior to and cost no
more than agood lounge. ' •
• An.oxamination is solicited-,;
. ' 'IT,. F. HOV EN.
• No-240 South SECOND Street, Pulladclidtia •
nryl9 • '
CITY BULLETIN.
iiov::iv
CIjR.IVLIP
•MATERIALS.
UPHOLSTER
citErrOoNNES
CHAMBER DECORATIOMB..
WORSTED . TAPISSE
RIB
FOR
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. , '.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
iDRAvvENG: Rooms,
All with Bnitable , TrimmbMik I • t
LACE c - uit ,T ALN S,
New and Special Patterns.
I. E .
WALRAVEN
- !MASONIC lIALL,
Not • 719 CHESTNUT __
STREET;
FINANGIA.t..
BONDS OP A
DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY.
- We offer for sale a limited amount of- --
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R
FIRST MORTGAGE
At Nine ty and Accrued Interest from April I.
•
----The above-bonds are-issued on-a-road-thatost—about
double the amount of the mortgage, and that has a P
AID
IN CAPITAT, STOCK BEHIND TEE BONDS OF
NEARLY — EINE MILLIONS - - or DOLLARS, upon
which forth° PAST - SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS Or
FROM 7 to 8 PER CENT.' PER ANNUM have been
regularly paid. The net earnings of the road last year
were over
$1,000,000.
-The gross earnings of the first - sismonths of this-year
...show_anlncreasent_THlßTY_PElLCENT.-abovo cor
reepouding six months lad year. This is caused by tho
limitable° business the Compel:ly is doing—mein fraight
offered than they_can carry. .The money procured from
these bonds has been used to purchata feeding roads and
• thl-needed-factilities-for-issoving-fiaiiht.-
call the'atteution of investors to these bonds, BO they are
issued by 'an Old Company with a large paid-In stock
capital, which has demonstrated Its ability to pay its
liabilities and make money.
ea 00..
No. 34 Sonth Third Street.
my2o fra w 5p
11TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
TEE UNION B.VNKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400,
WILL ALLOW 4 (POUR) PER CENT: INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY °RECS.
N-O.IIUSSELMAN,-President.--
TAS:A7ITILL,CasIiter. jeB-6mrp§
JAMES S. NEWBOLD 86 SON,
• BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGRNTR
18=limq5§ 1.26-SO-UTII-RECOND7-BTRK
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
brief notice
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
708 HESTNUT.
the tf
NEW BOOKS
PUBLISHED IIY THE
American Sunday-pchool Union.
DAISY'S COMPANIONS; or, Scenes from
Child Life. By the author of Grand
mamma's Nest." A most charming story-of
a charming little girl. 18mo, half bound, 55
cents; muslin, 60 cents.
SNARLY OR SHARLY ; the first number of
the Hickory Series. By the author of "The
Leighton Children," etc. 18mo, 40 and -Mots.
ALLIE MORE'S LESSON. 18mo, 17 and 22
cents.
For sale at the Depository of the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL AINION,
1122 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
tIlY3ltll th 8 6t
Security front Loss by Burglary, Rob
bery, Fire or Accident.
THETIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA
IN THEIFt.
NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING,
Nos. 329-431 Chesturtt, Street.
Capital subscribed, $1,000,000 ; paid; $t50,000.
COUPON BONDS, STOCKS SECURITIES,PAMILY
- PLATE, COIN, DEEDS a nd VALUABLES of every
description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee,
at very moderate rates.
•
The Company alito rent SAFES INSIDE TIIEIR
BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, at prices varying from
Cl 6 to SIR a year, according to size. An extra nine for
orporations and Backers. Rooms and desks adjoining
vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER
EST, at three por cent., PaYaMY b'ocileckiwithnut tut
tice, anti al four per cent., payable by cueolt, on ton
days' notice. • ,
,
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT , furnished,
arailublo in alt parts of Europe,
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one
The Company nct neItrECUTORS.-
TORS and GUARDIANS, and i RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of over description, frorn the Courts,
corporations and indiviUunts.'
N. B. Itnowtoi, PrealdexA
' - H. CL ARK ,Arice Preeidens..
ROBERT PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.,
Alexander lieury,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
Henry O. Gibson,
J. Dillingham Fel,
It McKean.
.N. B. Browne,
Clarence 11. ()lark,
John Welsh,
Charles Alacalentori
Edward W. ,
niyl4 a tit thly nouri
'
_ --
SHEATEING FELT - 7—TIN FRAMI
'l;nttlish Sheathing Felt, for sale by - - PHTFCII.
WRIGHT & SONS, lIG Walnut HIV et: