EVENING BULLETIN. The PHIL ADIT.L.PII I A EVENING BtrIMETIN 18 pubtisho 3 daily, 'Sundays excepte d , at 31111 LDIN_CF, 807 Chestnut Street: The EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annu m, payable at the Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, payaMe to theccrrriers-; byina, at Eight Dollars per annum, or SeocrltV.;- five Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON 81. CO. Thursday, Jane 9, 1870. 07" Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur: LETIN sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, '75 cents per month. THE MEDICAL (MADAME& At the session of the State- - Medical- Society, to-day, the "woman question" in one of its phases will be introduced and there will be an excited discussion, a full report of which . may be found else Where. The .following circular issued by the Philadelphia Medical Society, will enable us clearly to explain the character and motives of the debate : PI)IL.ADELPIIIA COUNTY ISTEDIOAL SOCIETY. .;---.Dear Nil': At the stated meeting held April 21, 1869, the following was unanimously adopted: _llhereas, It iR well known that some of the members of this society-are holding professor= ships in the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, or occupying the position of consulting surgeon or physician in the Wo man's Hospital of •Philadelphia,, or holding consultations with the urofessors, graduates. Ste., of the above institutions, in violation of the rules and regulations of this society ; and, Whereas, It is believed- that some of the members so offending are not aware of the passage of the ,resolution by this society, at the stated meeting • in Oetober last, upon this subject; therefore, Resolved, That the recording . secretary is hereby instructed to furnish a printed copy of the above referred to resolution to every member of this society, with the request that those who are holding professibnal intercourse - with the Woman's College of Penngylvania - , or with the Woman's Hospital of Philadel phia,. or with graduates of the former, will either purge themselves of this -violation of the rules and regnlations .of this society or __xesignilieir membership of the same. The following is the resolution adopted - at - the stated meeting held October 21, 1868: Resolved, That it is the sense of this society that-the preamble and resolutions adopted by it in regard to female colleges, their professors • and graduates,-are suck as to, disqualify, such professors and graduates from becoming mem bers of this society ; and further, that the ac cepting and filling of any professional .atr-in-a-female-oellege-by-a-membetif this society disqualifies him for active continued membership,of-this _body.; _au d _furthermore,. that the_esSence and sense of the preamble and resolutions referredto deny to the members of this society the right to professionally consult with any professor or graduate of a female col lege: Attest WILLIAM B. ATKINSON, Recording Secretary The substance of the latter resolution was embodied in a resolution adopted by the State Medical Society, of which the . Philadelphia So ciety and the county associations are mem bers. The physicians who belonged to either society were required to refuse to recognize or consult with women physicians; they were forbidden to hold professorships in the Woman's College or the Woman's hospital, or to recognize in any way those physicians who bad done any of these things. If any members occupied chairs in these institutions, or in ier wa disobe ed the command of the societies, they were ordered either to purge themselves at once, or forfeit their member ships. In the face of this arbitrary, tyrannical and scandalous resolution a number of the most eminent medical men in the-State imme diately connected themselves with the women order of the Society. Among these was Dr Stille, who, after the utterance of this docu ment, accepted a position in the Woman's Hospital, and while he held that office was chosen President of the American Medical Association, representing the medi cal societies of the whale United States. The Montgomery County Society, with Dr. Hiram Corson, a bold, able, liberal man, as its prime mover, admitted to mem hership Anna Lukens, M. D., a graduate of the Woman's College of this city. At the meet ing ef- the State Society, today, the friends of the women intend to present these facts and to say to the bigots and conservatives who have a majority in the Convention : " We have broken your laws, defied your commands, and ridden rough-shod over your resolution ; now enforce' that resolution and turn us out, if you dare." if the Society undertakes to inflict the penal ties that it has provided, it will be compelled to eject the entire Montgomery county delegation, a number of the ablest and most influential physicians in the - State; and Dr. Stine, the President of the American Medical Association. Without any knowledge of the determination of, the bigots in the matter, the session of the convention not having opened as we write, we can confidently assert_that they will not have the courage to inflict their own penal ties, hut will stand before the' community charged with cowardice, and with having spoken bold words which they are afraid to make good. Their resolution is as harmless as the ror'§ faultar* bull against the comet. It stands upon the records of The Society an evidence of the impotent spite and childish conservatism of the illiberal men who framed it and passed it. To day these men Must either enforce the resolu tion or else strike it from existence. They cannot any longer permit it to remain and at the same time allow the bolder and abler men of ithe society to treat it with contempt, while its terrors are reserved for the weak and timid. The advocates of woman's rights in medicine intend to push their enemies to the ---- wallnpon - tbis - questlom - and to strike a =geed honest hearty blow for free science. This is the climax of all the quarreling,.that has dis graced the profession for a year •or two past. The forces have met for a final . struggle ; and it will be the Waterloo of the bigots. TUE CUBAN LOBBY • The explosiOu of the Cuban Lobby in trigue has produced a very wholesome excite- Anent in Washington. Members of both houses are hastening tQpurge themselves from com plicity in this corrupt plot, and the whole sub ject will undoubtedly be brought to, light by Such futber axial investigation a 9 w ilk-make the public tboinugbly 'acquainted with the wire-working machinery by whic,h the Cuban itement has been kept up in this country. That a large corruption fund was created by the Cuban agents, and that. regular contracts were made with the Washington lobbyists to - use - their funds -ta-influente-the action-of-Con— gress, cannot basuccessfully denied. That so little has been,accomplished is as much owing to the worthlessness of the Cuban bonds as _to.any other case.___Selior Luaus, in a lArst of virtuous indignation, tells the country that he has' read the exposure " with great distress," and General Ruiz gets off on a news paper correspondent a very lame Story about this two million of bonds being intended for the purchase of arms. Meantime it is understood that General Butler asks the . Judiciary',Committee to allow time to make a full report of the testimony in the case, and it is to be presumed that the permission will' be promptly granted: If the Cuba lobby and the San Domingo lobby are thoroughly unearthed , by fearless and impartial investigation, the country will be the better for learning how and by whom such schemes as these are foisted upon the public:: Red Cloud, for a simple-minded savage, is blessed with 'a large amount of civilized skepti cism. He has been brought to Washington to, be suitably impressed with the power of - the Government and to be sent home awed into peaceable behavior. 'But Red - Clotid. "can't see it." He accepts the hospitalities '1 of the White house, and then remarks with uncon ventional ingenuousness upon the contrast be t ween the viands-of' the Exklitiva7Marisiori and the supplies furnished by the. Indian Agents to the Western tribes. He listens to the speech of Secretary 'Cox, arrangerin abort sentences and easy-words to suit the aboriginal mind, and then grunts out that " the Great 'Father maybe good and kindi , but I can't - see it." And-Little Bear and Spotted Tail and all tharest grunt out a hcirel'approvalnf the Any one who reads the speeches of Red Cloud and his companions, dispassionately, must be impressed with their thoroughly hos tile character" and their defiant tone. - They de mand the removal of Fort Fetterman, the abandonment of roads,and compensation for the railroads. They object to their reservation on the Missouri. They_ complain_of_the white hunters of game. They repeat the old charges of violated treaties, and of the theft of their goods, by the Indian agents. There is no promise of pesce, no desire for civilisation,-no spirit of concession, no submission to fate or the power of the Government. ---r-7--B,is-diflicult-to-see_w_hat_benefit is_te l _he __de rived from the visit of the Indian aelegation tniffaitiington, - - 11 . • is impossible far - our Gov ernment to treat with such men as Rea. Cloud and his companions upon any basis but that of submission toothe authority of the United States. And there is no such submission in dicated in the bold utterances -of complaints, some of which are only too well founded in truth, while the greater part of them are wild and unreasonable. Until the Indian tribes are settled upon their reservations and within the actual control of the Government, there is little or no chance for the peace policy of the Quaker agencies to affect them. Bed Cloud "wants-to- be. au ..Indian.n Ile believes that the country belongs to his people, and he will not be talked or feasted into a surrender of his birth right. The "Great Father," and "Big Fish," talk solemn generalities to these shrewd sav ages, but they "can't see it." If they go back to their tribes, it will be with inflated notions of their own importance, and the contrast be tween their poverty and national decline and r and ma exit of Washin'ton will l'ated — tlil only serve to add new bitterness to their coin plaints, and to furnish new incentives to in flame the minds of their braves against the whites. Red Cloud and his compeers will never "see it," until they are compelled to occupy and re main in their reservations. There, if they are protected from the invasion of white squatters, and are honestly dealt with by the Indian Agents, as they will be if the present humane experiment is fairly carried out, they will, in time, come to "see it." They will gradually acquire so much of civilization as their nomadic natures are capable of, and the inevi table decadence of their race before the ad vancing march of the white man will at least be free from those stains of disgrace and those scenes of blood for which the cupidity and cruelty of the whites are chiefly responsible. Among the aspirants for nomination t 9 pub lic (Alice is au individual whose record has before been printed in the EVENING BULLE TIN. This " hero" of the war, who now seeks to represent the Fonrteenth Ward in Select , Council, has a military record which should never be forgotten, and which should satisfy him that he has not the slightest claim upon the suffrages of the people. The Union League was so unfortunate as to conimit'the command of one of its regiments, the 183 d, to this individual, who now wishes to take a hand in our city government. After repeated reprimands for gross neglect of duty, he was ordered before an examining board, and thereupon he promptly tendered his resig nation, which was at once accepted. Ile was notified 9f the acceptance when his regiment was going into the battle of the Wilderness. lie announced his intention of remaining with his regiment during the fight, but when about to address his command to that effect, a shot struck a branch of tree, near by, and this doughty soldier put spurs to his horse, galloped to the rear, and was seen no more. The testimony of the brigade commander of this bogus soldier is very explicit. General 'Niles says in his official report . : "The regi ment was new and 'needed every attention, but was groesly neglected. There, was a want of system and discipline in every department of the regithent; which is accounted for by,,the in competency of its commanding officer. I con sidered him totally unfit and incompetent to command a regiment, and therefore applied to have him ordered before the examining board, of which Brigadier-General Webb was the pre sident, for examination. Thereupon he ten dered his resignation, which I approved for the good, of the Berrice." We consider it our duty to remind the citi zens of these facts. No man With such a .re-. PHILADELPHIA-EVENI.NG BULLETIN, 9 111UASDA-Y. JUNE 9,18;116.- CAN'T SEE IT. BOGUS SOLDIERS cm d - cair' seek office without °tiering a diret affront to the people whose suppert he solicits. The bitterest Copperhead in Plilladelphia , would scorn4D vote for a man who ran away from his regiment, in the presence of the enemy, and whose' disgraceful and criminal ne glect_oL-the_bravedellaws_committed to his care is a matter of common notoriety and offi cial record. TIM NVIV YORK 11111351C4 FESTIVAL New:York is about to-begin -a-Musical,feSti,_ val which will resemble, insome' respects, the great Peace Jubilee given in toSton last year. It,is styled a'" Beethoven- Festival'," and the claim is made that it is givenin honor of the Beethoven 'Centennial; but the real object. : seems to be . threefold to - glorify. New York, to shame Boston - , and to make money. for the managers. The programme, which is in many respectS excellent, contains but a small propor tion of Beethoven's music. Handel,. Meyer beer, Mendelssohn, Rossini, Verdi, ' Gotmod, and other popular composers, are represented in such numbers as to 'overshadow Beethoven entirely. For the solo singenTaiirefiehaaterial of the chorus the managers are dependent al- most entirely upon ,cosmopolitan artists, and upon the musical societies of Boston, and New England generally,- -The chorus will consist of about three thousand singers, chief among whom will be the Handel and- Haydn Society, of Boston, together with 'a very large number of the persons who sang in the great chorus of the PeaCe Jubilee last; year. In' that- chorus there Nvere.reore than eight. thousand .trained singers. At the New York festival there will be three thou Sand., The performances of the Tlitta were ridieuled 15 - y.. nearly - r:evely -news paper in New York city. We shall find that the singing of the very same people, under the Very same leaders, will be praised - in - the - most enthusiastic manner, because it is done in the city of New York. We have every reason to believe,- however, that the-concerts-will deserve warm praise as much as those of last J one. The list of solo .- singers . iiichiile.s :Many of the best artists, male and female, in the country. Two or three of these are from Philadelphia; and several of the most accomplished instru mental musicians likewise are supplied by this city: - The festival will have,-therefore, some thing of the character of a musical convention, to which the true art centres contribute repre sentatives, and which merely makes New York dts_headquarters as a convenient half-way place. We are glad that Near - York has been selected by the managers for the purpose, because the benighted peo -- pie - who -cannot._ support. a._ good opera company through a short season Will' no« have an opportunity to cultivate their musical _tastes,and to learn also bow very much in ad vance of them are the inhabitants of such cities as Philadelphia - and Boston: - -Their :unpleasant sell-conceit ifs - Weed - them - to refuse - to - believe that the great..jubilee in the latter city was anything but a conglomeration of loid noises. When they bear the fragment of the jubilee chorus they will be compelled to admit to then own consciences that they were wrong; al though_we have no doubt that the papers of the city will claim for New York the entire credit of the performance and of the proficiency of the performers. When this money-making festival is over and the shouting of the journals is hushed, we shall --begin, in this city, to-prepare_for_a.celebraticeL. of the Beethoven Centennial which will be worthy the fame of the great composer. Our I festival ei wlll not be noisy ; and no effort will be made to drag large masses of foreign singers itirc oratories-autl-operas—Depend ing upon our own material and confining our selves to Beethoven's music, we will give one or two concerts which will surpass in artistic ex cellence anything ever undertaken by private enterprise in any city in this country. The noble example of Hong,—Hong of the Twenty-second Ward,—Hong of the Sixteenth Legislative District,!was too good not % to be followed by any man possessing a ray of that ambition which should fire the breast of every American patriot and citizen. We have waited, without anxiety, confident that Hong would not long enjoy alone the glory of that noble army of martyrs who have abandoned the offices of their party for their party's good. And 10, our patient waiting is already reaping its reward. Stokes !—Stokes of the Eighth District, is the first to. emulate the proud dis tinction of our nobly self sacrificing Hong. The glad whisper goes round political circles that Stokes declines a renomluatiort.. Excellent boy ! Admirable Stokes ! Hong was a great moral force, when, solitary and alone, he set the ball of resignation in motion. But in morals, unlike mathematics, • , one and one make a great deal more thantvio. Hong is a power. Stokes a power. But Hong plus Stokes far more' than doubles the power. Hong-Stokes is a lever that will lift the Whole Bing out of Fits seats In. Harrisburg. ,The force of their virtuous example, who can measure it? We see one after another of those ;patriotic 'men who have achieved suepdistinc tion on Capitol Hill, laying aside their spotless togas, bidding their sad farewells to General- Selfridge's quiet alcoves, and then bravely moving over to the standard of Hong and .Stokes. Time would fail us to tell of Elisha, and Alexander, and John, and Adam, and Samuel, and William, to whom the people now cry aloud, pointing to their worthy exemplars, Marshall and James, saying, " Go ye, and do likewise !" , • We understand that Mr. Frederick M. Adams bas been prevailed upon to accept the Legislative nomination for the Eighth District, vice Stokes, withdrawn. Mr. Adams enjoys a high reputation as it good citizen and as a man of firm and incorruptible principles. His nomi nation will be 'equivalent l ie his election, and we trust that the example thus set in the Eighth District of selecting responsible, sub stantial citizens for 'the ; public Service 'At . risburg will be universally - followed in the other districts, and that Philadelphia, instead of supplying the' most influential " Ring" to the Legislature, will send such a delegation `next winter as will effectually break up the corrupt practices which have brought so much dis clad% -upon the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. It is pretty evident that the correspondents Of the hradite Universelle; of , Paris, have grossly exaggerated the Roumania affair, and they should be held responsible for the anxiety and distress which. their excited tele- grains from Constantino')lglave produced. It will be well if some of our influential Hebrew citizens take thitt matter' In hin - d, and; i i co - - operation with their brethren in Paris, trace up the telegram on which the American news was based to Its original source. Tlid7Llbycig—yaratifty-announcekin--Lon— don, the loss 011ie steamer Racian, having on board the West India cable, and the news was promptly- transmitted .by the agent of .the American ,FreSS----Association. .Later day the Lloyds were able to correct the bad news, and:the vigilant agent of the A. I',. instantly forwarded the welcome contradiction to this country. See Thonnuo & Sons' AdVertisements of REAL ESTATE for their 80.10 next TUOStilly. r-r , finle of a Valuable Tract of 12 &eras, Passkunkroarl,wost of Broad street.—Jam es A. Freeman, Ait tr It sett June 22d, q very vat:table lot of 12 acres, Passlittnk road. West qt Broad street. it will hate Jrnots en Twentieth, T went y- first, 111cKean, Snyder and . .ine4son stre...tA, and" is well toorthy the attennon of , enpitn lists. uLoTniri G. The - most popular articles just novr sire our Op 3 Suits, valued at $l2 elsewhere. Cheviot Stilts, $5, 8119$1!2, 815, SIS. Cassintere Sults, $6 50, $lO, $l2 50, $ll up to $25. glitch Snits, $l5 up to $5O. White !Marseilles and Duck. Vests, 82 up A full line of popular Towel Vests. I.lne Flannel Coats. Alpaca Coats by the thousand. Linen Cants by the thousand. T Fl E 111' k lq:°1) . ‘1 - - And largest stock or Youths', Boys' and Children's Garments in the City. Children's Garibaldi Suits as low as $2 HAtr:l • p l vi (AND , 4 1 A. ! Q*, k 'KIT Si STOP THE CAR! LET ME OUT ! "I say! Mr. Conductor! Stop your car this minute!" " Be at the corner in a minute, sir. _" _No matter, Idon'twantio go to the corner I scant-to-stop here,right here I" " What's the matter with the man?" " Matter ? Why matter enough, sir ! Don't you see ? I can't atforil to go_past the GREAT BROWN HALL with such a notice as that staring mein the face". " What notice " by don't you see ? Read it ?" "A nice Woolen Suit tor Ten Dollars!" " Whoa ! Whoa! Let's go and see it!" - ED - And the - conducto - r - and - all the passen gerg get out at ROCKHILL 8.; WILSON'S. And every man of them buys a TDN DOLLAR - SUIt: --- AfidtlieS aU Siibscribe tts make up ten dollars for a Suit for the driver. I,f" After which they drive off, crying as they go, Hurrah for the Ten Dollar Suits R0W.1114'.47 , 2,...91i . 6'05 riESTNuT sTREE SUMMER RESORTS Co CJEA.N" HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FIRST•CLASB FAMILY HOTEL, with additional home-like comforts and attractlone, will be RE-OPENED ON JUNE 18th. S2I per week. Application to be made to LYCEET do HAVVYER, CAPE MAY. N. J JO 20t 4p* THE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prlees. New Engravings. • New Ob.romos. Picture Frames-- , Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. og s's SOLE AGENCY. 'Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, - 111.6 Chestnut Street. RARE CHANCE. • . ]3L. et_SiILTS Prom 1&56 to March 1870 Agent for the: salts of Steinway's Pianos. sells NOW the SUPERIOR and MORE AD MIRED PIANOS of DECKER BROS. KRANICH, BACH & Co., • At litholesale Prices, Several hundred dollars less than any, other liret•claas Piano, at• 1006 CIIESTNWT STREET, jel 14t 4p4 Next door to hie old place ISSQVUTION - 07 - 001E'S1tT NERSFI IP. j_.l The firm of DAVIS & RICHARDS, Grocers, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debta due it) too firm are to be maid to MORDECAI D. RICCI ARDS. who is hereby alone anthoriaed to use the firm name in liquidation• he having purchased the interact of hie Copartner, JOHN DAVIS, AV in tIS he Liminess. JOHN D MORDECAI D. RICHARDS. Philadelphia, J ane7, 1870 • Milk UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR i: oriAsEn the intereet ofJOHN DAVIS in the Co• puatnersbip of DAVIS & RICHARDS; Decent's, continuo the bnaineue at the old eland, southwest corner of Tenth and Arch utrUete. Where ho will bo happy to .sea hie hien& and cuotoin M oro. ORDECAI D. RICHARDS. Philadelphia, Juno 7,1870. ju9 tha w 3r fltskr PIANOS. GAS - ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, -- as- - ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, Manufacturers. WHOLESALE RETAIL SA LESRO OMS 821' CHERRY STREET, PHILAIDELPIiL&. B' We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. Erty7-2mS GAS FIXTURES, ERRILL - & - THACKARA, MISKEY, IILANIMFACTUBERS, Mire No. 718 Chestnut Street, Vt'onhl call attention to their elegant assortment or all kinds of GAS FIXTU.RES, INCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Bronze relieved with Gilt. All of which they aro selling at prices to snit the times iny2llmro, VV ATUHESv JEWELRY, &C. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. ~'~LEI~-III~S,- NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, cnll_attentipn._to their-very _complete aml n•Bntlarl> maintained 'stock of ELEGANT_MnIBUIES_ _FROM - THE ManufMuring Gorham Whose productions are unirert;olly admittoci to h«ce introduced a higher style of ART than has hitherto been f o und i n such utititufactitres. May Itayo a 'very full hue of Coffee and Tea Services,' Dinner and Dessert Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Pitehersi-Waiters, Goblets, r Cake .liaskets, Sze. New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de signed for Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS In plain pract At Fixed prices, commending them to closest buyers. m y3l to the tirpi SEWING. MACHIN Eb. '1 HE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet end sold on the Easiest Terme. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. $ to tit tyro EARTH CLOSETS THE EARTH CLOSET COMPANY HAVE REMOVED Their Office and Salesroom TO W. G. RHOADS', 1221 MARKET STREET apl3 th B 26tr p§ GENTS' - FURNIMING - GOODi". Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, 5 N. Sixth Street. below Arch. mh26•R ytl, 4mrp PATENT 4.: OMMODE. FOR THE BED-ROOM. THE, LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, on PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. --the Commode occupies about the same space ,ordinry Haman. walnut and uphoistere , neatly ma& oiled - and other hard woods used in-its construction. ;IL is a most useful and mental article of furniture, and no household is r, without ono. For invalids they are particularly ~able. They are sold by lIENNY IS't'ONk CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTEI STREET my 2 3 tmrp WARBUILTON'SIIIPROVED, 'STEN- O` elated and easy-fitting Dress Mate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the laicism. cheatnut street, next door Lath. Poet-0 co. oc6-tfrp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTITING, &0,, at JONFiS & CO.'S .. OLD-ESTABLISIIED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, -- Below Lombard. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY , GUNS, &c., HOR SALE AT • REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. . mylttfrp§ . . fiaiWimi BUSINESS ESTAB L rs . Frtb 1830.-801111YLER th ARMSTRONG, Undertakers, 11327 Germantown avenue and Fifth at. , D. IL Sc 11UVLE11. I apl4-Iyrp§ J S. S. ARMEITRONO P4LADELPHIA 'SURGEONS' RAND AGE INSTITUTE, 14 North Ninth street above Market.' B. C. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, 'Crutches, suspensories, Pilo Bandages, Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. jyl lyrr, accutmat.EN FINE GROCERIES. Families, Supplied at their Country Horne% Goods packed carefully and delivered at • DenolS, or 'sent In our Wagon to ' • any reasonable-distabee: MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 9.1204 'CFIgiSTNUT STREET. To Families Going to the Country, WE OFFER A FULL STOOK. OF TILE FINEST GROCERIES LOWEST CASH PRICES, tfocurnly packed, and &If voted at any of tho tfotioto or ./.:tpresn Offices. E. BR.ADFOgb CLARKE, Snccenor to 81310 N COLTON CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Ste. my 24 Itriro CHOICE GROCERIES. Country Orders carefully packed and promptly delivered at 111. DAWSON RICHARDS, Suctfessor to Davis & Richards, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. jati rptf ,RESIDING IN THE RIJRALDISTRICIS. Wo are proparod:as heretofore, to supply Fain their Country Residences - - Every Description of Fine Groceries, Teas, &0., &c. —B-ER TS, ilorner_Eleirenth and - Vinelatteeta,_ Company, HOU SE.TURNI - G OODS-,74A; Sea.sonable Articles.. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Pitohers, Water Filters, Asparagus Boilers, Sitz Baths, Sponge Baths, Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers. ALSO. The National Coffee Pot-, _ And a full atsurtment of 0U5E1CE.1..... PIN G GOODS, POE SALE AT ISAAC S. WILLIAMS & CO.'S, No. 728 Market, --Flon-r441-homso-loelosr—E-1,00 5,r.,.,t. Estnbllnhed A. 1). 1801. n th s :strpf, Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hundred sold and the dtquand increasing Fitteru build rt , tl sold and tli,dvniand increasing DING- A. 2.4 FIER- Fiftoen hundred unit' within four months. TAE BEST, CDE ECONOMICA PEST, IttUSAL,T DURABLE AND WASHING MACHIINE. GENERAL AGENTS, my 5 3mrp§ CAN 13 t'llAT RS GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE HENKELS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.. AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as First-Class Goods. GEO.J. HENKE Lg. ni 131 m p REFRIGERATORS,&C REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST' as an .d and being cula opleto dOeir• GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF No. 89 NORTH NINTH STREET, np2B th s t FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT TIFINTILATION. LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATEN. ~ STEAM( HEATING APPARATUS. MOT Ain FeRNACES AND.RANGES. ANDREWS. HARRISON A: CO„ SEND FOR CIMITIVir.".F S'VIIEET.. WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH - - • / rrto failed to give 'malefaction, put In good order. Particular attention paidto Fine Wittelv ps, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired. FARII)k. BROTIIER, Imporitre of NVatobee, Minden.] Boxes, tkm, • rnylo 924 Obostunt etreet, below Fourth.. I,F4S 7 ' O. To NONct from, and at Om Depots or Boats. TO i'AMILIES E=l=ll=2 THE - GREAT J. H. COYLE & CO., Wooden•Wnre Dealers, 516 Market street. For Summer Hottee GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 Arch street FURDI ITURE. &G. $lOO,OOO WORTH P. KEARNSF. BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE OW DOWN . GUATES ap7 th a to 3mrp SE U] D EDITION BY '..V.VJL,h'GRAPH. __Tilly . _WEST.__ 189 the Acnerlan Preed Aseocicition • 0H10....., Horse. Pair. Ditr , roli, June Uth.--A grand horse fair will be held in this city about the 20th instant, at which a number of -the most celebrated honuM in the country will he,present, and be.matched in races. Purses of One 'thousand dollars have beim offered for each-of the three days. • National , Sue ogerfest. IiINCINNATI, June ink—Four large steam ers have been secured to convey passengersto the gigantic Siingerfest find plc-nic; The, L and C. it. K. have also made arrangements 'to eonvey 4,000 'people to the ground. About one thousand singers ,will be on the , ground. The musical societies of this city will give Toni rehearsals beforetlie festival conies otr. Gov Hayes will deliVerthe address of welcome in stead, of Mayor Torrence; as first announced. .1.. Ithrsoliitan Society . Couventl on. The National Cliritairin Anti-secret Society Convention , cornmendes its session in this city to-day. The call is largely signed by persons from a. number of the States. The opening ad drelq; will be delivered by ltov. J. Blanchard, of Wheaton College, Illinois. Pollee Arrisngemehtto The new police arrainreinents inaugurated by the city of New York will be followed by the authorities of this city. INDIANA. The Effects of Carelessness. fintAx.nroms,- ;line 9.—lki.rs. Urban yesterday Prow-the elleors of an explosion of . coal oil, which 1, he watt using for lighting a fire. Ber body was burned to a orjsp. • - FRONFNEW - YORK., [By the Americin Preen Aesociation.) huhelde.- NSW YORK. June 9.—Ntia4 Carrie Jone.g. a pupil of the Oakbill Serninary, at Unionville, New Jersey, driven to despair by the cruelty of her step-mother,' to whom:She wattAu_ .ob , ject of dislike, has committed suicide by taking corrosive sublimate. NEW YORK FUSANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Firmer and Lower Governments Firm Stocks Firmer. • ref the A eteiteen - Prete Meectetieti.j NEW YORK, WALL STREET, NOON, June 9. --r/S1 oney remains easy and unchanged. - • Eterli ng-ex Filo9i-for - prime bankeis'-stxty4lays' bills. Gold is firmer at 113ia113/. Governnient bonds are firm; Southern State Securities are strong. New Tenneasees-at-601- old-do. at 621. - - - ----- The Stock market is firmer with a - fair business. New York Central, 100; ; Reading. 1074; Lake Shore, 98i : Northwest, 851; do. preferred, 011;' Rock Island, 1211 ; Ohios, 41t ; Canton, oiJati.); cos .n, : a ur an Erie, Main. Ltiter. BALL SE—The Old market in ginner atlEtjall3.l. Pacific Railway mortgages are heavy, with_ Pales at 93 for Centrals and li7laBl/ for Unions. The stock market is active and higher, and the advance is equal to to 1i per cent. ENGLAND AND AMERICA. The English Newspaper Press on the At titude of the ilmertean Government Towiti.d the Fenian's. The Times observes that the United Stags Government acted loyally and vigorously. President --Grant's-- proclamation must have -been--issued about-the same time as the militia were summoned. So the - President moved , as promptly in the matter as our own authorities. We cannot, however (the Times continues) restrain our indignation when we consider for what purpose the troops of the United States were thus put in motion and the Canadian .tailltia summoned from their farms and their business. The Post considers Presi dent Grant's proclamation to have been as explicit as any Canadian could have desired. No doubt, so long £L4 Fenianism exists,so long must England expect, either in the United Kingdom or abroad, insane attempts to he made to dismember her Empire. As regards the filibusters themselves, the Post would hear et—that---theLeaninf - • such as fell into their hands with the most extreme rigor. The Telegraph draws attention to the contrast between the amazing patience of the American authorities during the pre liminary preparations and their prompt and proper action when things came to a head. Fenians assemble in council, hold meet ings, collect money, drill men, buy cannon, stab up arms, and march in rehearsal through city streets—all unmolested,and even deriving indirect encouragement from the bearing of the local powers. Still we must make one or two allowances. We must admit that the rigorous enforcement of neutrality is ex tremely difficult under any municipal law. It if3 .. Very doubtful whether our Government had any legal right to seize the rams in the Mer sey, and, finally, we had to buy them up; yet those rams were terrible engines of naval war, which might have been used to sink an American vessel half an hour after leaving the Mersey. We must also remember that Garibaldian volunteers, openly adver vised and enrolled as such, did actually leave our shores in open day to make war upon a sovereign with whom Her Majesty was at peace. These inci dents of the past should induce us to allow for the difficulties of the United States Government in dealing with the Fenians—who, as a rule, although American citizens, are of Irish birth. The "Irish vote" is a consideration that no government based on popular suffrage can alto gether despise. Again, the State and munick palantbornies,- on -whom - Gen.--Grant must, to some extent, depend for the enforcement of his commands aro much more independent of his authority than any local magistrates or officials in our own. country. Despite all these difficulties, however, the Telegraph does hope that,in future, the United States Govern ment will be able o act with some prevent ive vigilance. The Pall Mall Gazette holds that credit is due to President Grant for the promptness with which his proclamation has been issued and.O'Neill lodged in jail. It is one good feature in these meaningless raids that they are not calculated to make the Fe miens more popular with the people of the United States. The Standard remarks that the event will prove to the Fenians that, in spite of all the signs to the contrary, the diSposition of the American Government is not in their favor; that the President, and "'we trust we may say the great body of the American pop pie ' have too high a sense of their interna, tional duty to permit, unchecked, this flagrant attack in time of peace upon the property of their Canadian neighbors. Whatever encour agement may have been given to the _Fenian enterprise by the more lawlbsti and violent sec-: lion of the American press, there seems to be no reason to doubt the sincerity'of the Ameri can Government irt. enforcing_ the neutrality laws against the perpetrators of this most wan ton and iniquitous outrage. TERItIBLZ FIRE. Fire la 'Newark --- Loss $120.000.. , Destructive Early yesterday morning Officer McCon nell,-of Newark, discovered. a fir& in Vail's hat factory, - on South Market street. .The entire establishinent,together with its machinery and contents,was entirely destroyed. The building - was of brick 100 feet front and 200 feet deep and four stories in height. it was owned by P.W.Vaill who is also connected with com pany who conducted the business: Tart of the third floor was occupied by Mr. WM. Dodd, also as a at factory. A watchman named John Snyder, in his efforts to suppress the fire by the aid ,of an extinguisher, was. badly lonrned;:(3 , eorge.Warren , Wa's' buried beneath the debris Of atalling wall;Sustaining probably fatal ,injuriesSiiiiers,l _persons had very nat.-, row escaper: Mr, priiiate' office and papers were destroyed, but the_ books and papers of the firm were rescued: „About,. T-20,000 worth of furs, stowed in the business office, were damaged by water. The utensils of the tradesmen Who worked on thepremiScis were — refilWrt..eitheleSSiiihile'abe about 2,10-em ployes including many small' boys and girls, have been thrown out of employment by the disaster. The losses are estiMated . as followa P. W.'Vail'SL tlo, on, stook and machinery.' $.1?0,000: on building, S25;000. William Dodd, tdikk and machinery; $5,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Mum • FIERT ; 2100 CitYGs new set p 1C03.4 : , .00 do . c/ip 1003; 2000 11Hei 21 , 101 rnni&A MR OB '29 1° 89.1. 2 4000 ltooline 7n 105:4 1000 N l'con It 10a c 1035 i 3000 do in 7, 1 04 POO l'ittfiboroli , 75 1(4.0 Belt:Del 3 In4g ' 14 1.400 Atill! GM. 113?,' . 500 sh Rend It 53.01 I WO Ph do Ito 15% . 700 fill -- (1O - 31tin . IVO eh do bb 13.°1 510 fib do 1;10 531.1 31.0 - do 1,5 Ito- 13,,i U fib do Ilb LW oh do 010 AUTWEEN 11 tie 9:511 3 htmA) P 4 tw At NYC; 70 11.1 01.%Z . 54*() N Penna 7m lts 0934 40 oh CarAm IL 119% f4,mh do Tueeilay . 119Y 2 ' 114 sh Petit' 457 U • SECONTI MXO Ctt7. Ge new I .164dit rAll do 411 c bill le 100,4 514i0 c&p 100?‘ :MOO Slubenv ille&lnd 78 eL 721.4 980 Sch Nay Om' 82 78 80 Wrin foWrin cp 101 AFT/tt . 2000 Lelitgb GM In 93 1860 PhilfaEriels 92.?,; 2vsith Penti Philadelphia Mohr, Martial. P"Ltll at tax une..9.4B7o,—This loan --market-lo w 11'hour-change or special feature.- Curreary is-supera bundant and easy of aCC..Ith at Ist per cent. on good p. 1 .7 per, The latter contmues scarce and in demand. All the indications point to u very easy loan market until" the time arrives for the visual preparations fur the log herall - cnnitiefirti. Gold ie quiet but rather stronger: the sales opening at advancing to 11.114, but relapsing again to the opening figure. . . Government bonds are more active and prices show an advance of t per cent., which issisotieral , with the Of the er's of b-ti and the Currency 6 . e. Stock,. were only moderately active • but prices were off. In City loans there were sales of the new sixes at Beading E.' 11. was active - . With Safes at 531. - aA.3.81. Palen of Pennsy is aitia at 57%'; Caind-n and Amboy at ;011 Creek and Allegheny it 40sa40i ; Norrktown at ; Philadelphia and Erie at :Xi, and Minehill at 543 u. - Canal shares were dull. Sales of Lehigh at 3.514f13y. uy lkill l'rpferred was wanted at 10,;. Among the nunellanyoun stocks the .only demand was Ilettettrtlle-Passe.tiger Railroad which sold at 14 . Coupons of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company due on the lltli hod., on the gold loan, will he pain on d Mier that date. Holders of ten or more coupons can Lbtain receipts pylorta the lf.th. hartou smith &Co., bankers, 121 South Third street,. unote at 11.4.5 o'clock as follows : Gold. 11311;ti S. Sixes. ISM. do. do.ls•Wsi. 18412.112" ; :a112 a; .0_410..„01, - C4.,,1114,a1111,;_:-tio-du„1-4G5-1113,cal11%-;-,10.do. July; - 166.5. - 113.!,:a1141 do. 414 o„ 1467 114414;4; do. do„ 1,568,1L3?-inll4; do. do., Is, Httia---; do. do. Cur rency es. 114a114,f4. Jay Cooke At Co. quote Government securities, &c.. to lay. as follows: Hutted States 1 - 691, 1113f.a1163'; of 1(s::, 1124;1112N: do. 1864. 111%a111%; do. 1865, 1115'sa dos 1867, n, 1868,11331a114f-'• Ten-forties.loB3.ialigi%; Currency 6s, Philndrlplda Produce Market. • ' - 1!" tit 31111r - 971* - 07..Tiltrellk owes:, a ever in the Flour market, and supplies continue to come in slowly, but the home trade being temporarily sup -plied, ore not operating — quite sci - treely: About 1,000 - barrels changed hands. mostly_Extra Familr-at-.105-25a -6 2.5 for Spring Wheat ; $5 60e6 641 for Pennsylvania, and $5 7.5a6 75 for Indiana and Ohio, including •11incy lota at '4s7 00a3 25; Extrae at $5 00265 25, and Superfine at $4 50 4 - 37%.- There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at $5 25 pet barrel. There Is but little doing in Wheat, but prices are well maintained. Salmof 2,000 bushels Western Red at $1 31E1137. and Pennsylvania at $1 35a1 38. Mre is held firmly at - $I 05 for Western and $1 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull, and prices barely maintained. Sales of 3,ol3lbusliels Yellow at el O,r, and Mixed Western at $1 oral 06. Oats are in better request, Sale., of 1.,000 Inashels" Penneylvaniit—part at 02a53c.; and part on secret tenon. In Clovereeed and Timothy nothing doing. Stool sales of Flaxseed at 82.25. and it is wanted. Whisky is dull. We quota Western iron bound pack ages at 07. Markets Teleigraph. [Special Despatch to the Phila. E seninsußulletia.] Raw !oar, .1 une 9. - 12.% - P. 11.--Cot - toti.--The 'market this monainsc wag dull and unchanged. Sales of abant An bales. N% e.quote as follows: Middling Uplands, IS cents ; Middling Orleans, T.23i cents. F lour. &c.—Receipts. 11,t)On barrels. The market for M'el.trrn and State Flour is devoid of life or anima tion. prices being nr,niinally unchanged. The de mand me confined chiefly to the exports. The sales are iilirre A at • 9a. to 10 ter o. 2; 515a5 a) for Superfine ;g5 50a5 75 tor Extra State brands : $5 Had 10 for state Fancy do ; $5 45n5 Fts for Western Shinning Extras: $570::.6 05 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: $5 8587 15 for Minnesota anti lowa Extras: $5 tO n 6 5.5 tor Extra Amber Indiana, o' , lo and Michi gan: $5 :ORO 30 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 60a5 75 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shooing); $6 7uas 90 for Ohio Extra, Trade brands' $5 77ii.5 90 for 'Whits Wheat Extra Ohio, 'lndiana and Sfichigan: $5 90 Lel ell 0 Sing e Extras; 6 . 6 25,7 25 for St. Louie. Double Extras; 8 Walt) 00 for Ct. Louis, Triple Extras i $6 00 aJ Wfor Gmesee, Extra braids ; bouthern Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 300 barrels at $5 25a5 40 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine: $6 25510 00 for do. do. Extra and Family: $6 20a 6 75 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; $5 50a6 25 for Richmond Country, Superfine ; $6 Wad 80 for . Richmond Country, Extra: B6 Oila 7(4 for Brandywine ; 70a5 90 for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; 1058 51) for do. do. Extra and Family. Graia.—.Receipts of Wheat, 163,000 bushels. The market is drill, and prices heavy. The sales aro :.0000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 30a1 32, and No. .2 Chicago at $1 26a1 3o..Amber Winter at 11 40. Corn.—ltceipts, 33.000 bushels. The market is irregular. Satre, 20.000 bushels New Western at slo2asl 06 afloat. Oats dull. Receipts, 56,000 bushels. Sales, 15,t1W Lusliele at 65a67 cents In store. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 217 barrels. There le a good jobbing trade at $3O 5755031 00 for new Western Mess Lard—Receipts, 40 packages. The market is dull and firm. -We quote prime steamer at 103 , 5 cents. Whisky—Receipts, iOO barrels. The market is firm and without decided change. The demand is fair, and con fined chiefly to the wants of the home trade. (By the American Prose Association.) BALTIMORE, June S.—Coffee—Nothing was done to day in the market. Cotton is weak. Middling at 20.4 ; Low Middling at 2f.iittlo'.4; good to ordidary at 19.14. Flour—The market is active and firm at :90 25n6 00 for Extras and e 6 25a8 90 for Family. Wheat Is buoyant and sto ltc. higher. Western Bed at $1 Mal 40; Penn sylvania do. at el 45 ; good to prime Maryland at 81 1 Oa 155 ;choice at 81 65. Corn is firm at el 17a1 18 for white ; $1 07a1 08 for Yellow• The New York Bloney From tho Now York Herold of to-day,] WEDNESDAY, June B.—The gold market was woak,attd e the temptation to bell fonts decline seems to have given a new impulse to the. lower tendenty of the premitnit. The speculators fora rise are thoroughly demoralized by the persistent Weakness of the market, and, with few exceptions, have sold out. The Goveinmont sale, in eliciting bids for ever three millions, ,temporarily checked the downward movement at noon today, and the price rallied a tew points front the lowest figure, but subsequently gave way again, but once more rallied on the report of the defeat of the Currency Contraction bill. At the closif it again fell off, exhibit ing the inherent weakness of the market, which is now influenced by the glut of gold in the New York baoks, with the prospect of another ..heavy addition to their store when the Treasury disburses the thirty -flvo mil lions of gold due July 1. .The steamer of to-day, al though a favorite with remitters, took no specie, while exchange wits inactive and lower. In the geld loan market the rate ranged from four per cent. for carrying to fiat for borrowing. The opera. thins of the Gold Exchange Bank wore as follows : Gold cleared $37,700,000 Gold balances 2,=3,6611 Currency balances 2.604,43 e The bids at the hub.Treasnry were for $3,090.000, at prices ranging front 112.40 to 113.30. The million woe awarded as follows .• enoo,ooo at 113.30, e 250,000 at 113.2 i, *5,000 at 113.27%, fi•;245,000 at 113.27. The money market presents the same features of ease and libundence. The general rate on call is four per cent., with exceptions at three on governments and at five on stocks. Judging from the tone of 'the money markets in the West it is evident that we have reached the climax of abundant money at this centre for the present season. Money is leaving Chicago and other. Western cities to go into the interior to move the rem nant of last yeer'e crops, and also, perhaps, in prepara tion for the moving of this year's. Our banks have seldom been so strongly fortified/ and could stand a steady. - heavy, drain of funds for a good while to come with out forcing them to contract their loam Moreover, it is a question whether the West will need as much cur rend this lull as last, for the reason that the price of w e ettflifliiiier thanthei ( althoughtiWi.qt - liiglier than Wit winter), while the crops themselves will not be as large,' because the depression inthe wheat market last winter checked extensive planting operations this spring. While the rate on call will not descend below the pees , . .ant figures there is little chance that it willadvanee un til toward the fail. and then hardly beyond seven per cent. Commercial paper is scarce and sells freely .at six per cent. for prime double names. • The inactivity in the exchange market led to a thrther reduction of rates on the part of tho leading bankers. There is now _difference of only a halfpor cent. between ti long " and " short " sterling bills, owing to thesiteier money market in London. The Governieent Market was very steady. despite the lower price of the decline, in: which in its influence upon national securities has been folly counterbalanced by the advance in - five' tweni Jos at London. The agita thin of the funding question produced a did) market, but note weak one. Upon the announcement of the re• jection of the funding sections of the currency bill the market advanced anti closed etrond. *-141-LA-pELPg-i4." k ExChange Sales'. , ARD. 1 10 ehleliVal R lte 17'4 4 2oh do 57U. Molt Leh Nay etk' 50 oh Cana/on 11914 25 oh do 119!; 47 oh Penn B. Ito fa.% 13101 do lte 5714 G 3 oh do c 57; 2eh do 5734. oh Norrktown Rite 6.5 200 oh Oil Creek a; Alle •- 4,5_46.4 12rerk - h - 4: - I - 60 - Ifi 44V 100 oh do 407 0 oh 504 5 ohllen Trait 51!. 114 0 oh 13h of Commerce 59 34 oh L. of U 277 , 9 100 oh ,Reed .11. 5 174 100 do rgkint 5314 (Allah do 032 2 53410 700 di' do Ito _ Wig vllla 13k IGO 3011 eh t elt Nv 411; b6O 100 eh C,ataw pfd 300 oh fteaamir II Koh 6 3!..i . 1310 ah Shamokin CI Irk 5 gheitmk.ATU b 1195 200 vll Ilkvtotivle It Mon I 4: :WO eh N.w 7-Is 39 oh Rend K•- eswn• lOU eh do sill di': 1 1 111 RD, EDITION: TEE. iidikAP*l-1. TeIinteABLERWI CAPTURE 0F.:.., 13:13:6414Li.' TilE 'SPANiCOH CROWN The Elee!ian ore King Impeeeibie The Great Fire in Constantinople LOSS, 625,000,000 FROM.AUROPE. Illy the American Prela A esociation .1 SPAIN. Capture of Bandits. GIERALTAIIi May 9, 2 P. M.—The troops seat in pursuit of the brigands, who made captive a party of English tourists near this place, totally•exterminated the' miscreants at one blow. From information received from the re-. leased ea_ptive, the troops; by.foreed marches t waylaid; surrounded the bandits, and opened. a brisk tire. . The fire was returned, but the overwhelm ing strength of the troops defeme_d_the_rair_ bens, and the - -entire- gang were killed, some being shot while making their escape. The troops sustained no "Serious loss, a few being wounded: — The extirpatio - n - of the bald is total. In searching the bodies of those slain the troops found _the remains' of the Chief, and_ upon his per;on the =Count of the ransom preyiously delivered.- • . • . The ttnewitoti oP the Throne. MADRID, June 9, 2 P. 3f.-The action of the Cortes in approving the position whereby the candidate mast have a majority exceeding one-half-of the total numberof existing depu ties to legalize- his- election- as King, is con sidered as the final bloW to _the monarchical question, because no known candidate could obtain. the requisite majority. This is considered as rendering the election --- PORTUGAL. Mr. Martino's Successor. tLisnoN, June 9, 2 P. 31.—The newly-ap ointed Ambusador of - Jli - e — United Sates - IMA ..armed charge of the American Legation in this city. The Disastrous Conflagration in Constan tinople... Loss 425.000,000. CONSTANTENOpLE, June 9.—The conflagra tion in the Pera quarter is•finally quenched. The scene of the disaster is desolate in the ex treme, presenting a deplorable spectacle of ruin, ashes and heaps Of smoking embers. The number of buildings destroyed by kthe tire and pulled down to prevent its spread is immense. The loss is enormous, the aggregate amount being set down at five millions of pounds_ster ling. The work of removing the rubbish and ruins will soon commence. Several bodies of persons killed by the fall ing-masses have been -recovered. FROM WASHINGTON. (By the American Press Association.) Decline of American Commerce. ASIIINGTON, , une. 9.—lt is not probable thatabe special Committee•on the Decline of American Commerce will report any measure granting aid to establish steamship lines to for eign countries. The sub-committee have discretionary power to report such bills granting aid as in their it'd went ou , ht to be establis , .. en ty is in maturing measures to meet the ap proval of the conflicting interests. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Prelim Ae4ciatinn.) A Parsee Merchant in Trouble. NEW Yong, June 9.-L-During the represen tation of the India battle-scene at .Niblo's Theatre, last night, a rine-looking gentleman, magnificently dressed, became very violent. He was removed to a station-house, where a searh revealed' that he was an East Indian Parsee merchant. He was placed in a cell, l, when he attempted to dash out his br making a desperate effort at self-destructs . He was subsequently removed to a hospital. Government Bond Purchase. At the Sub-Treasury, to-day, $3,571,250 in bonds were offered to the Government, at 110-85 to 111-53. Specie Shipments. NEW Yonit,' 'June 9.—The shipments of specie to-day amounted to $lOO,OOO. Shooting Affray. BROOKLYN, June 9.—James Duffy, while intoxicated, at the depot of the Crosstown railroad, at G'reenpoint, list night, quarreled 'with two men, und drew a revolver for the purpose Of shooting them. Stephen Hannon, his friend, to prevent. bloodshed, jumped be tween theparties as one of the other men dis charged his pistoli.the ball' - entering, Duffy's abdomen . ; inflicting ntriortal wound. - Itar.F.ocan Fracas. In a . bar-room tight, in. Fulton. avenue, last night, Patrick - Murphy'cva.4 probably • fatally stabbed by . John H. Leavy, keeper at the Morgue. Fire in. New York. A lire broke out at 741 Tenth avenue, this morning, and consumed tivo dwellings, two stables, a shop and alOpeVvallt. • Three horses were burned to death. Total kiss, $t4,060 ; par tially insured— - , Nc•tice,to tii-entiemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly invite attontion_to hia improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam SHIRT. MADE/WORK TIIE MINT MATERIAL. WORK PONE BY HAND, THE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT EE , , EXCELLED. Warranted to Flt and Rive Satisfaction. Also,lo a largo and well-selected Stock of SUMMER UNDI4IROLoTHING, CONSISTING OF - , • Ganze-Merino, .Silk,'. , Cotton' Undershir,te • .and o'qm - ere; • • BESIDES 11IOSIERY, - GLOVES, Etc. • nol2 t m w lyrn ' • - ICK-91 CASKS RICE, NOW . LAND -: Ring • from sh:amer " 'Wyoming," front Savannah, 4.M., and for vale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL 400.011 Cheomut street. 2:18 -O'Cloolc: LATEST BT ; LE. IHE • WOMEN . - PERSONATORS • • ' ' ' Several Parties in High Lire Indicted HEALTH . OF,. DISRAELI THE IN FALLIBILITY DOGMA: LATER FROM WASHINGTON EPiGLAND. The Wenten Pereonatore---Coneltusion.of the Investigation. LoNnow, June 9,2 P. M; The Grand Jury who have been -conducting the. investigation into the criminal conduct_ of the • young men arrested for personating women, have con eluded the examination. , A mars of testimony was offered of the most damaging character, fully corroborating the charges made agaiMit all concerned. The Grand Jury, have. found true bills against Lord Arthur Clinton, 13oulton, Park, 1 Cummings, Thomas and'Hurt, all young men, _directly_ involved_in _the—disgusting-practices and - warrants have beiin issued -Air the arrest of the guilty parties. \ Lord Arthur Clinton cannot befouad, and it 'is Said Ice - has tled . to Ainerica. r.Disraeli remains invalided,heing secluded frcm,publie..duties by the xature of his affec tion—diabetes. The distressing disease, how ever, is yielding to medical skill, aud his,early restoration to health is expected. LozgooN, June 9, :f P. M.—The Marchioness Of Hastings, the divorced .wife of the Mar quis of Hastings, was married this morning to Sir G eorge Chetwynd,--Bart., The nuptials were attended by a large and brilliant ak.semblage of the nobility. The Infallibility Dogma--The Debate.— Ilideatiefaetion-ef the-Opponents. ROME, June 9, 3 P. M.—The opposition pre lates in the (Ecumenical Council betray dis satisfaction with the Ultramontanists in se caring a surumary_ternoipation of .the debate upon the primary articles-of the dogma of - in fallibility. - The opponents of the dogma, to the, number f.l^_o, aftiltell-their-signatures-to-an-address-t the Pope appealing against the violent and summary close of the discu.ssion 'on - the dogma. LoNnon,June 9, 2P.3l.—Consols for money, 921: do. for account, 921. U. B. Government bonds are steady ; issue of 1862, 89& ;. Ten forties, 864. Illinois Central, 113. Erie Rail way, 181. LrrEnrooL,June 9.—Cotton is quiet and quo tations are unchanged: California __Wheat, 10s. id.alos. !id. Winter do., 9S. 6d.a9s. 841.; Spring do., 9s. Flour, 2as. Corn, 30s. 3d. Pork, 102 s. 6d. Beef, 1165.. Lard, 68s. 6d. Cheese. 68s. Tallow, 445. Pants, June9.—Rentes, 74f. 55e. Spedal.Deepatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.' !dr. McCormick and the Cabals Bribes WASHINGTON, June 9.—ln the House to day Mr. McCormick, of Missouri, arose to e • persona exp ana on in re erence the Cuban disclosure . and then proceeded to deliver himself of a great deal of bad language against N. B. Taylor for swearing that he had approached Mr. McCormick on the subject of aiding Cuba. This Mr. McCormick denounced . • a . . germs slanripr, ;wind appeal , General Butler to inform the House whether there was any evidence implicating him before the Committee of Investigation, General Butler not being in his seat, Tie re sponse came from him, and so Mr. Mc- Cormick's explanation ended. Your corres pondent, this morning, called upon General Butler and asked him whether, in his ex planation yesterday in reference to Mr. Fitch, he intended to say that there was no evidence before his Committee, directly or in directly implicating Mr. Fitch. General Butler said. this sias not his meaning, nor could he truthfully say so. There was no direct evidence against Mr. Fitch, but there was indirect'testi mony. Proceeding further, General But ler said that the names of all the members named in the disclosure appeared in the tes timony before the Committee of Investigation as having been approached in this matter, but there was no positive proof that any of them accepted the bribes tendered and unless such bribe was accepted it could not be said that the members were directly implicated. The Imprisonment of Dr. Hatch by the Dominican Governmout--An Investiga tion. The Special Senate Committee on the prisoninent of. Mr. Hatch in San-Dorningo, held its first session to-day, and had read the documentary evidence bearing upon,. the matter. This is of an official character, and yerYdamaging to General Babcock, in that it shows he interfered to prevent the release of Mr. Hatch upon the advice of Fabens, Casino and others. It also goes to show that Babcock, immedi ately upon his arrival in San ,Domingo, fell into the hands of speculators, and worked to a certain degree with them, whether as au in terested party is not known. Gen. Babcock is to appear before this Commitiee on Baku day, and make his explanation of his connec tion with Hatch's imprisonment. The inves tigation will probably uqt occupy longer than three or four days. LournyiLLE, June Oth.—The Knights Tem plar of Kentucky have assembled in this city, and are now. parading the 'streets. The- as seniblage,ielargeond-the-display-very-attrae- tive. At the public installation of grand officers, today, Sir Knight the Rev. Mr. Platte will de liver at-oration. June 9.—(3. L. Ahrens, the book keeper and confidential clerk of a cotton broker in this ,city, has ,been arrested on a charge of embezzling 43,000. He represents himself as a - Germ:ill Count. P. H. Ilaymer, of Helena, committed suicide Monday, by shooting himself through the Lead. He first tired at his wife, and seeing IYU-ltillit'El)iTlON: 13Y . TELEGRAPHI ' FROM EUROPE. Health of Disraeli'. Marla age In Iligli,Ltre ITALY. Financial and Commercial. FROM WASHIMiTON. FROM THE SOUTH. [By tho AmoricOn Prose Aosoclation.i KENTUCKY. Celebration or Knights Templer. • 'TENNESSEE: Allexed Embezzler Arrested. Suicide. her fall' he beireved be bad killeither. HO then turnod biis plate' on himself and fired, with fatal effect. The cause was Intoxication. 3:bFJ (J'clopk j CINCINNATI, June 9.—At eight o'clock this morning a slater named George W. JayneS, working, on the, steeple of St. Paul's M. E. Church, was precipitated to the ground, 175 feet, by the brea'king of a rope on the scaf fold, and inglantly killed. .His body _was 'not much mutildtedilds head only being marked by the fall. The deceased was an Englishman, und:leaves a wife and live children. 'Knights Templar.' • The Knights Templar of Covington de parted for Louisville to attend a session of the Grand Connanderyof The Ship•Casi)enzers' ha ended, by a compromise. Tor..no, June 9th.-. Last night a brick resi dence inFifteenth street caught tire, and the tiaines bad' been nearly subdued when the hose attached to the engine burst, and the fire brohe - zonatkeNh r ti , • - - _•-.•• • • s - • property. ~ tio far as ascertained . the insurance is fifteen hundred'dollars in ate North American Com pany, of Philadelphia. A much-needed shower of rain visited this vicinity last evening. Bale of Blooded Cattle. / XENIA, June 9.—The celebrated thorough bred herd of cattle owned by Daniel Me- MDan, of this city, was sold at . auction yes terday. The herd comprises about sixty head of the choicest blood. The sale attracted the largest gathering of stock-breeders ever held in the United States. UP_ROLS-T-E-RY MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN LACE CURTAINS, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R.R. FIRST MORTGAGE 1 7'S. Baying sold our first lot of 0.900090009 We beg to announce we have bought a limited amount which we aro prepared to otter at 90 And Accrued Interest from April Ist added. WE ALSO OFFER. Colebrookdale First Mortgage 6's, Free from all taxes. AND Pickering Valley First Mortgage 7's, • Free from all taxes. . Both guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. • - DR.EXEL & CO). my2l tu th tf INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.- WILL ALLOW 4 (POUR) PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYA OLE ON DEMAND BY OHMS.. N. 0. MUSSELIVIAN, Presitiont. JAS. A. HILL, llanhior. _jab-6mrp§ TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND tiENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. rnylB-luartp§ 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET BARTLETT FINE - CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR 1111PROVI'D LASTS, Insuring Oomfort,llo44, and Durability 33 South Sixth Street,. ABOVE EUEST.NET. • d013.m w riy RAG.•: --2 BALES RAGS NOW - LAND; I.lti S" INC from steamer Pioneor, from Wilmington, N. (J., and for ludo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL CO., 111 Chestnut atreat. FROM THE WEST. IBy+tbe•Amencan Preas Association.] , . atntAccident. Fire In Toledo. Rata at Last -California,-Canada, and all - other points were represented. . The aggregate. sales amounted to $05,000. Two cows and a heifer brought the sum of $lO,OOO. —MICHIGAN.. Reassembling of the Legislature. .a.ETIWIT, June 9.—Governor Baldwin has summoned the Legislature to meet in extra session at Lansing; July 27. - The -proclama , Lion recites that the late railroad aid decision left a large number of bonds in the hands of innocent holders, on which the principal and interest cannot be paid until, some validating action is taken, in the form of constitutional amendment and regular course of procedure. ILLINOIS. Italian Celebration in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 9.—The anniversary of the promulgation of the Constitution of Italy was celebrated yesterday by the Italian citizens at the ball of the Hon. G. L. Seida, the Italian Consul. Jos. Riboni, President of the Italian Society, and others, made speeches. pi qui 0.1 ; et 11l CRETONNES lEWA - 13E - R - D - E C ORATION B. ORSTED TAPISSERIE- DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trlmmiqm. New and Special Patterns. LRAVEN MASONIC MALL, FINANCIAL. TILE 'UNION BANKING COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN eM0•400, BOOTS AND SRUEb. FIFTH EDITION.' WASHINGTON. THE, MN DOMINGO INVESTIGATIOI he Vote-In the Senate on the `Resolutba Strange Conduct of Mr. Colfax FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Balle d :. The San Dousing° Frand. • • WASHINGTON, June 9.—An incorrect state ment has gone forth that the resolution for the investigation •of the an Domingo purchase a&laiiiitpanAhe_table in the Ftvicutiv_eLs...:- sion of the Senate by a decisive vote.' The truth Is, that when, a motion was made to table the resobitten there vras only. thirty-eight Senators present in the Senate Chamber, and the vote stood nineteen to nineteen.—a tie. To the surprise of many Senators, and against all parliamentary rules and usage, - Mr. Colfax directed the Secretary to call his name, which being done, he voted yea, and thus by one majority the motion wae laid upon the table. The matter will come up at the next Executive session, and a Senator, who his made a careful canvass of the Senate, says - that the resolution will betaken from the table and•passed by a decisiVe - majority. ' A. ' prominent Senator says that if thirt investiga tion is made he can bring evidence of the most: positive kind, - that inbriey has been in this matter, and that it will be found that the San Domingo purchase was one of the most; corrupt transactions ever carried- on under - the pale of the Government. [By the American Press Association.] The Red Cloud Delegation Meet the - - President—Speeches node. - • WASAINOTON, June 9.—Red Cloud and hie delegation,of Sioux had an interview with the President this morning: Red Cloud addressed the President, saying that he was . pleased wits his visit here. The Great Spirit had pit therm in this land first, and his forefathers had been raised in this immediate neighborhood.. Hie people were willing to be kind to the whites, but they were poor and wanted vvhat was just and right. Be had never urged war against OA whites. He pointed his people out, whom he had brought here with him to the Presi dent, and nrged the President to pity: them. They had been pushed from this neighbor hood to far over the hills, ___while the sunset - ills ime. The great le - tither, the Pre sident, Pre sident, has children—he loves them, and wanted to raise them. The Indian loved his children, and wanted to raise them. The Great Spirit has taught them to live on wild gatne,_ andthey could not live like whites: Again he urged the President to take pity on his people, and hoped that Fort Petterman, near his reservation would be removed. Thn PregidentarlviBe6 thprr, t, in and raise cattle as soon as poksible and, _they_would then be inde.pendent._ He -Could not remove Fort Fetterman, ne it_Was needed. to protect the Indians against the whites as - cell as the whites against the Indians. ' Be sides, it was needed as a basefrom which they could draw their supplies. • The President replied that he had always wanted to live at peace with the red man, and was still anxious to do so. He 'would protect the Indian when wronged by the,white man, and would also protect the white man when. wronged by the Indian, and see that all ap propriations and laws for them should be car ried out faithtully treaties made with them should be observed, and they should - not be molested on their reservation. Red Cloud said he knew his Great Father, the President, bad so many children that he could not hearof all their actions. He knew that his Great Father , did not know of all the• acts against the red man committed by them. The President said he was glad to hear what they had to say, and he had given instruc tions to the Secretary of the Interior to supply their wants and see that justice be done them. This_was_roccived-witit-a-satisfactory " u, I " by the Indians. They will have an interview with Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker in the course of a few days. Illy the American'ress Association.) FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS,. ion WASHINGTON, June 9, HOUSE.Mr. Cobb (Wis.), from the Com mittee on Claims, reported a bill authorizing the appointment of a commissioner to settle the claims of citizens of Kansas. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. Mr. McCormick rose to a personal explana tion and proceeded to deny the truth of cer tain statements in the New York Evening Post, of the 6th instant, intimating he had accepted Cuban bonds for advocating the recognition of Cuban belligerancy. He denounced the statement as false. He bad never been intro— duced to the men mentioned in the article as. lobbying in the interests of-Cuba. At this point a very heavy thunder.storre• came up, darkening the ball of the House so much that the gas had to be lighted, and the noise of thunder and rain completely drowned all attempts of nwn.la,em.,to make themselves heard. Mr. Ingersoll succeeded in making himself intelligible ou a motion to take a recess of ton minutes, which was agreed to. The Committee of Ways and Means having: been eal]ed upon for a report and none being: submitted, Mr. Ward desired to know ':whatc. bad become of the free Coal bill, which the House bad, b,y the adoption of hie resolution, ordered the Committee to report. . . Mr. Hooper (Mass.), acting chairman in the absence of Mr. Schenck, said the resolution imposed a difficult task on the Committee, as it ordered them to report a bill admitting coal free of duty, so asto secure that . important ar ticle of fuel to the people free of all taxation: He supposod this language required them not only to take off the duty but also all taxation direct or indirect. Mr. Cessna made a point of order that only eports from committee-s were oallod for anti ebate was not in order. The Chair sustained the point of order. Mrtl3rooks,tof the Committee, said he would if allowed gladly obey the order of the House directing the Committee to report a free Coat bill Mr. Cox asked if there was any -- way — byT which the House - could enforce its order on the Coirmittee -without further delay.- The Speaker said the Committee was ordered to report at the earliest practicable moment, and it was for the majority of the House to judge as to the delay being permissable under that language,and determine what ought to be done. - The Committee - On - Banking and Currency. being next under call, Mr: Garfield reported a bill to prevent and punish unlawful certifi cation of checks by officers of National Banks. It provides that any officer or clerk who,shalt certify a check when same is not covered by actual deposit shall he guilty of misdemeanor and fined not more than five thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than five years, or each, at the discretion of the Court. Mr. Cox. • said several leading business men of New. York . concurred with the - Committee in the opinion that some such measure as this ought .to be , enacted to be a check on gold gambling; the cei ti fying system being an important auxili ary and kindred speculation, and thought the. bill was a_ futile attempt. to accomplish that which could pot be accomplished by legisla.. Lion. The laws of trade and finance regulate: these matters ; and thin law, with all its penal ties, would not abolish check certification-if business men needed to use it. The bill then nassetlP 31r. Garfield further reported the Senate hill to provide for coin rates, and equalize the circulation tecurrency with a suhditute from the Committee on Banking and Currency. 0 ) 0.1«)k ! .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers