tMOM ==ffil= BIII3INESS NOTICES. Money IlLimined on Life Inearamice Pon ies; aleo,fro Diemonde, rine Jeweh t y and Beal Zetate settle Insurence Agency, 259 South Ninth et. jet IM§ CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Di 10 A. deg. 19 deg. 2P. M.. ..... 86 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. ' MILK -" Broad", says the proverb, is - "the staff of life." What relation to life is sustained by milk a reporter . cannot reasonably be expected to know enough to say. - To an opin• ion upon that point his income would scarcely impart the proper degree of validity. Milk in a city of a million of people is au institu tion. While bread maybe the staff of life, the notion of our reporter is that milk constitutes its leading strings. In New York we -find • adult gentlemen,like Mr. Smythe, diluting the delightful fluid with restaurant gin. We • don't so find it here: . • The milk furnished to the people of Philadel phia is proverbially excellent, if not prover \ bially rich. The water introduced to it is in ' variably clean. The dealers would scorn the idea of resortinr-tb—Chalk. --Mr-otitgoinery county people don't feed their milkers on dis tillery swill. The caudal appendages of their S cows are of full length, with whisks on the end of them indicative not only of full feed ing, but of full health. . We believe that the mk as delivered in the city from farms that t us, is deliveed in the precise condition • i was yielded r from the cow. We also believe that by the gentlemen who serve it at our doors, it is so often diluted that a white . cow would turn red with indignation if shown the article sold to us as her production.. A wig . sail:lite:be ." a lie with hair on it." hat the inscription, "Pure Milk," upon the wagons -of--roans • of_ our_ friends the milkmen, is 'much' in the same category, - we -find-daily - assurance in, our morning coffee, and in the way the whey forms in our. dessert custard. No other 'legitimate traffic employ ing so small a capital, is so lucrative as the retail milk business. We have .seen .a dead donkey. We never yet saw a milkman in financial distress, or with a.. Sheriff's flag flying from his parlor window. Monopoly can no more hurt the milk trade than it can hurt 'the business of the baker. Berdan started a big steam bakery in BrOoklyn. The bakery burned down. Philadelphia capitalists started • one in Vine street. It went up. A company recently undertook to - supply Philadelphia with pure, milk. They kept their word. The milk Was supplied from the' fattest pastures ; of . Chester county. Not only this-it was sold at two cents a quart less than was charged for it by others. The trouble was that the milk was too good. Being undiluted it soured; a clap of thunder instantly turned a cellar full of it into bonnyclabber. People didn't know what to make of it. The drivers came to their relief by reducing the milk with water, and putting the pecuniary equivalent into their own - pnckets. -- The enterprise, like -the steam ba kery, went up. On Saturday we met agentleman from Chadd's Ford. He has a dairy of sixty cows. His 'entire revenue is derived from it. He sells his milk in this city for four conga quart. The drawback for freight is half a cent, leaving him 31 cents per quart for a quantity that now amounts to eight hundred quarts per day. With the dairyman .the question of profit is divided between milk, cream and butter. Those who sell the milk save all labor bUt the labor at the pail. Other dairymen sell only - the cream, and. introduce the skimmed milk to the attention of their pigs. That the price of butter is annually growing highefis because of the enormous quantities of cream taken for the purposes of the confectioner. . Of he unsophisticated article we in the. city - get very little; The cream is eked out with milk. It is further adulterated with corn starch or arrow root. For the production of cheese this vicinity is not noted. The recent starting of a cheese factory in Chester county is the only noteworthy-movement yet made in tide direc tion of which we know: - -of-Philadelphia but ter the excellence is so well knoWn that many a hundred former Philadelphians, now resi dent in New York and Boston, have butter - . hem-regularly from this city. Strong metal boxes are made expressly for the pur pose, with an oblong in the centre for the re ception of ice. We see them at Adams' Ex press office on every Wednesday and Saturday morning that we pass it. The colder anything is the more tasteless. Doctor Hall, in the Journal of Health, claims . ice cream to be tit only for the stomach of a brawny laborer. The leavings of one batch are - often - added • by-confeetionersAo_the_fresh preparation of the day following. The stale portion,if melted, would be not only nauseating, but pernicious • the coldness and the taste of the flavoring alone mask its rancidity. What with the demand for fairs, festivals and confectioners. the outside consumption of milk is annually increasing. This season it has been at a comparative standstill. The partial destruction of the strawberry crop, the protracted existence of wet weather and the increased scarcity of ice this season hay bothered the dairymen. Our Chadd's Ford in ferment says that even at 31 cents net for hi milk be is glad to find a reliable and unfailing market. As what is true of one is true of all, our milkmen friends might less patronize the hy drants at the depots of the railroads. The gen tlemen at Ninth and Green streets, who fill their cans with water, and canter their horses for a square or two to make thorough the ad mixture, should remember that, in the next •world, they will be judged, not by the inscrip tions on their wagons, but by the character of the article they sold while sojourning in Philadelphia. Like people in many other branches of business, the producer of milk realizes the smallest profit. The gentleman who nets the hundred per cent-is the middle man. He does it iu supplying us with almost every article we consume. The • idea that an agricultural community is a mean one is not based upon sound judgment. "He that lives by tilling the laud," says the Talmud, "shall dine upon a cabbage and salt. He that lives upon traffic will' dine upon meat and wine." The fanner doesn't get up cor ners on copper stock or quicksilver. If he shaves an occasional note for an unthrifty neighbor, the transaction isn't often a heavy one. To a man whose revenue grows with the tassels upon his corn, with the serrating of the blades in his pasture field, or the descending jet of the lacteal into his milk pails, the idea that a dollar is made up of a hundred cents is • nothing more than natural. Let our milkmen think of these things, and when next they go to their hydrant do their watering gently. To find butter in a baby's stomach after churning it on your knee, from drinking the kind of milk served to our indi vidual household, is au impossible problem. THE PENN WIDOWS' ASYLYM—Ora: HUN MELT"! BIRTHDAY OF AN INMATE. —Th Penn Asylum is situated in Belgrade street, above Otis,Eighteenth Ward,and is now in as seventeenth year. It is one.of the most useful benevolent societies of the city. It is intended as a retreat for indigent widows and single women, and has at the present time thirty-six inmates, who have their separate apartments, and are well provided for by the managers. The one hundredth aniiiversary - of the birth day of lira: Wilkinson, an inmate,will be cole rated to-morrow Wednesday afternoon, when the public will have opportunity of visiting the institution and shaking hands with this ven erable lady. It is intended 'that the occasion shall be one of pleasure and pecuniary benefit, as persons will then have an opportunity of contributing of their means toward the person named. The Managers are Mrs. M. B. Stoekhatn, Miss Ann Leamy, Mrs, A. E. Trinkle, Mrs. IL A. Preas, 7- Mrs. 10; F. Pox, Mrs. L. - A. ply, Mrs. M. Pumice, Mrs. H.. Allen, Mrs. E. A Bartle, Mrs. J. Barker Mrs. I'. Thompson, Mrs. 3. Knight, Mrs. H. Vaughn, Mrs. M. Wattles, Mrs. H. Mench, Mrs. C. Kesselback,' Mm. E. Shibley, Miss J. Barton, Miss E. Delaney, Miss Martha Allen, Mrs. L. D. Magarge, Mrs. E. Hallowell, Mrs. Kate Beta, Mrs. WeCkPrly, MISS O'Neil. „ SUSPICIONOF ROllltEßY.—EdwarOallagher and Edward. Cole were arrested, ast night, on suspicion of stealing a set of harness froM a Stable at Twenty - second and Cherry streets. They Were taken before Alderman Jones and were held in $5OO bail for a further hearing. , LocAL CriowbEn.-:-Sundaychool 'excur sions are--the eider of the •day.l Perhatis dozen of them, deferred in consequence;Of soalry weatbef ' — aamis offthiii•morning. -, ThO most numerous in .the lot was one from ;the Roman Catholic ~Churcla of St. Philip. ',The church is situate' iU Queen street. 'The 'line of march taken-by the participants in reach ing the carts covered the sidewalk , for three squares. • —Fairmount Park hi full of birds' nests.. So prolific are the imported sparrows that their first brood offledgelings set - ont - on their - own -- account somewhere about the fifteenth dayl of July. Having, accomplished this much the parent birds exni bit their assiduity by making immediate arrangements for a second crop. • —Young America is anticipating the advent of July the Fourth. It is doing so by the dis charge of fire-crackers in the pubho streets. Nlir hat the Chinaman lacks in his knowledge of perspective drawing be' rather more than makes up inpoint of efficiency in the maim facture of dinner gongs, fire-crackers and teak-wood trays. Some half-a:dozen young sters were arrested this morning in the lower part of the city for, igniting these explosives in the middle of the street. —Oysters just now should be religiously eschewed. By first-class dealers, the trade in them has for some time been suspended. After the middle of May no oyster is eaten by pro fessional oystermen. The flesh of theljnollunk, —at-this_season...ofthe_year„ is alway_s flaccid and unsubstantial. That at this writing - it ticularly so le a statement concerning . 'Which no oysterman puts in a dissent. —ln the case of Chambers vs. Smith, in the United States District Court, this morrAng.the United States Court delivered an opinion granting a perpetual injunction against de fendant. The question at law was whether a Marshal's sale of a patented article conveyed the right also to use that patent. In this case the property so sold was a machine for making bricks. The buyer has the machine. As things now look he cannot Use it. —ln the ease of Fenner, vs. Burton, in the United States District Court, this afternoon, -decision was reversed. -- Fenner.. devised beer pump. He not only did this, but - also 'Patented it. He charges infringement on the Part of Burton. Burton rushed to a patent lawyer. In his opinion Mr. Fenner is a foo 'foe. The defendant allows that the right of the plaintiff to the patent is merely the result of an unauthorized assigned. The matter comes under the head of" a mixed-up case." —Judges. Strong and McKenuan this morn ing, in the United States District Court, re fused, upon a writ of habeas corpus, to dis charge Mr. Tully. As yesterday reported, Tully was charged with vending government cigar stamps to outside consumers. Tully was remanded to -custody. Tim SUDDEN DE.l'lll OF TIIR SOLDIER 1 1 MESSENGER.-Mr. A. M. Wilson, Druggist, I N./W. corner of Ninth and Filbert; sends-us the following : " In to - days' issue of the North American, under the head of " UNCHARITABLE," is an article stating that the Soldier Messenger; J. F. - Kelly; who fell in a fit at-Ninth and Mar ket, was carried to the drug store at Ninth and Filbert streets, where he was refused ad mission, inferring thereby-that. his death re suited from the alleged refusal on the part of the druggist in question. The following is a true statement of the case: He was not refused admission, but was placed under the -awning, ' where the gentleman in charge of my store examined him, and made the proper applica tions to check the flow of blood, which was profuse. After..which, in absence of hospital accommodations, he suggested the propriety of having the case removed to the 'Pennsyl vania Hospital, to which place he was sent in a conveyance from the William Penn Hotel. Kelly was, in a dying . condition when I brought tothe store—unconscious and nearly L pulseless.' He died on- the way to the Hos pital from the very grave injury his brain re . ceived in falling, or from the fit itself—prob ably a ease of apoplexy." - • FATAL BESPLT OF A BEATlNG.—Policeman' Dennis Sullivan,who was badly beaten during, I a row at Water and Callowhill streets, on. , Stinday evening, died this morning from the' effects of his injuries. He was about 50 years of age, and leaves a wife and five children.- He is represented as having been of a quiet disposition, and avery efficient officer. The particulars of the affair were published in the BULLETIN of yesterday. At the time he was beaten he was not on duty. He was passing the place with bib son, and observing the row, considered it his duty to attempt to quell it. He made the attempt, and was set upon and beaten. Two of the alled assail ants, James Cleggett and James Mahoney, were arrested at the time. Yesterday they were admitted to bail. This morning, after the death of Sullivan, they were rearrested, and were locked up to await the result of the Coroner's investiganies 9I "• also arrested on the charge of having been concerned in the affair. He, likewise, occu pies a cell in the Police Station. Coroner Taylor summoned a jury this morning, and will bold an inquest in the case on Thursday. To-Mom - loves CONVENTIONS.--The Repub lican City .N ominating Conventions assemble to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, in the following places. Delegates who are selected this even ing should take notice, and be punctual in their attendance : Receiver of Taxes—Concert Hall, 1221 Chest nut street. neriff—National Hall, 1226 Market street. Register of IVills—Washington Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets. Clerk of Orphans' Court—Broadway Hall, Broad and Spring Garden streets. _City Cornntfssioner—Musical Fund Hall, 806 Locust street. Jtidicia/—New Court House, Sixth street. SUPPOSED BunGLAns.—Two men who gave their names as Arthur Kaight and John F. Prescott were arrested at twelve o'clock last night, on Pennsylvania avenue, above 'twenty-first street, by Policemen Doyle and (Madell , , on suspicion of burglary. They had in their possession a lot" Of - plated-ware marked " E. E. M.," a jimmy, and other burglars' tools. They said that they got the plated-ware near Bridgeport, having seen ome men deposit it in a swamp. They were locked up for a hearing at the Central Sta tion. THROWN Fitom A WAGoN.—Elisha T. Miner; while driving in a light wagon on Twenty third street, near Coates, yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, struck his horse with a whip. The animal made a sudden jump, and becoming unmanageable, ran into a Union Passenger Railway car. Mr, Butler was thrown fromds carriage and was•severely in jured. He waft taken to the Pennsylvania Hos pital by Officer McGrane. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAIL-St. John's COM^ mandery, No. 4, Philadelphia Commandery; No. 2, and Mary Commaudery, No. 36, Masonic Knights 3 lemplar, assembled at the City Armory, this morning, and marched to the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. There they took a special train for Williamsport, to participate in the grand encampment. The members were all dressed in full uniform. Each Commandery was accompanied by , a tine band of music. LARCENY OF HARNESS.—Aaron Davis, aged NI years, said to bo froM Woodbury, N. J.; was arrested this morning on 'suspicion of having stolen a set of single harness N,vortli about 570, which lie was offering for sale Thtyprisoner and harness are at the Cen tral Station. ASSAULTING ATOLICIDIAN.-JOllll Gorman was arrested yesterday, at Broad and Green ,treets, for drunkenness. He then badly beat Sergeant Anstis, of the Eighth District. He was taken before Alderman Massey, and was held in ono thousand dollars bail to answer at Court. ASSAULTED A WO:MAN.-Edward Grant was arrested, last(evening, on Beach street, below_,Noble, for_strilciag a woman brick. - lie NV ay held in $l,OOO bail by Alder man Eggleton. Doc KILLED.—A mad dog was killed at Thirteenth and Pearl streets, yesterday at ternOon, by Policeman Armstrong. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.--T. Ashbridgo & Co., Auctioneers, will sell at store, 505 Market street 2 to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, by catalogue, about 4,500 packages of boots and shoes, embracing a large assortment of first-class city and east.; ern made goods, to which the attention of pity and country buyers is called. Open early on 'the morning of sale for examination. PHIL ADELPHIA' EVENING V BULLETIN, TUEDAY, Eli, 1810. rtrer ISTICASSIttitRYVICIVIArAL I 3.* — the` ladies con nected; with the.Bedforti Bt. Mission have becif making extensive preparations for a' straW 4 berrylestival r which 'they intend giving at Cathcart Hall, "OW 'evening 4 r ip aid of the Mission'. It, will, no doubt, bp a success; for it .deservewti, be, and the 'praiseworthy object to'which the proceeds are to be devoted should insure it shch. ' A , band tgill be - in. at-‘ tendance and will furnish music for the occa, S floral and strawberry festival in aid of the -Baptist-Home will - be held: at -Horticultural Hall on Wednesday and Thursday. Every ar rangement has:been made to make .the affair an entire success. *- • A .FirricEXIIIIIITION.—The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society will hold a rpse and strawberry show at Horticultural Hall this evening. The display will be a fine one, and admirers of horticulture should be,present. NO OLD STOCK.—We have from sixty-five , to sevontybands daily in our cutting departments, and fronififteen hundred to two thousand bands making up the clothing In our substantial and beautiful styles. It matters not if we: manufacture ono hundred thousand dollars worth thiiiwook, they are all sold the next. We resolve hundreds of orders daily for our. Ton Dollar all woof casimere suits, and other:sults, from all the sur rounding States, oven from Dayton, Columbus and Cin cinnati, Ohio L Indianapolis and Richmond, Inliittna ; an ronis l "tlntirsr - t3tates ---- ItlFtnyinifie , Ordored froin New York city. ' They say there never was any Clothing got up in that city to approach thethieithor in style or quality, for the inoney. RocitraLL & WILSON'S Brent Brown Stone Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Clieetnuf Street. - - LADIES OF FINE TASTE get their. , French Dowers at Thos. Kennedy do Bros„ - 77 . 229 Chesnut street. '1 JACOBY'SVic HY LozErrarts.—For Acidity" of the Stomach, Heartburn, 'flatulency and Indigeetion. 917 Chestnut street.' __. .... JUDICIOUS 'MOTHERS AND ..D4IIRSES We BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL: billeaDfle it, .16 - one of the moot delightful and efficacious remedies miettliscovered for curing,the—various-ills-tetwidchinfanttiutd_young children tire subject: ' • . • . , . . . . • • ..—. . . • MoinsFnrs, Blankets', wearing 'apparel, Carpets, kc., effectually protected from 'these pests, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street. - - LADIES can find every description of Corsets at Bolltiss' Hoop Start, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street. RELIABLE MEDICINES. _ • DELICIOUS SOD.A..WATER . , Tit _ AT BAKE/00100 ARCI fi EET A VERY FINE CREAM CHOCOLATE, Cocoa nut flavor manufactured by Stephen F. Whitman & Sou, corner of Twelfth and Market streets. A VERY CAOICE ROASTED . ALMOND, crisp and extremely 'pleasant .to the taste, manufactured„by . Stephen IT. Whitmen dr; Son. corner of Twelfth andllier ket streets. LADlns'llArs MAnitnn D - owif.-:-Our entire wholesale stock at retail VERY CHEAP. Thos. Kennedy & Bros., 729 Chestnut street. BARGAINS IN TRESIDIND HATS.—Thos. Ken nedy _& Bros. are offering gteat inducements to close out thelmlaare of their that milliners :729 Chestnut street. CHILDREN'S SUNDOWNS, Iv largo variety, _Of-very finest nullify, at , OAKivonD's, Continental /fete' • THOS. KENNEDY & BROS., 729 CHESTNUT STREET the largest hnporters -of fine kilnch -Flowers, aro offering great inducements to close thole, spring im• portations. SURGICAL iNSTRIIMENTB and clruggwts sundries. • SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. CoitNs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, treated by Dr. J. Davidson, N 0.915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. • . , A.M;L THE' LATEST STYLES COATINGS, PANTALOON STtrims, AND VIISTINGB NOW ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION, AT CHARLES STOKES'S, No, 824 CHESTNUT STREET LA iEs going to . the country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap undowne from. . okaronn 834 and 536 Chestnut street DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND TARED treated with the utmost success, by J. IsAs.cs, M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his speci alty.) in the Medical College of Pennsylvsnia,l2 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at oftice. - The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he hat no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain...No .charge for examination MTS.' Marina Bulletin on Inside ARRIVED THIS DAY. t. tea mer-P-ioneer-akeley ,&' norg from WitriiiiMfOn. NC. with nay al stores. &o. to Philadelphia and Southern SS Co At the Breakwater saw a large fleet of barks' and schooners: off the Shears, saw brig .1 Pierce. from Cardenas; off New Castle, two large ships at anchor; in the bay, bark Dleaco, from Cardenas. Steamer Bunter, Harding,3s hours from Providence, with mdse to D Stetson & Co. Steamer A C Stimers,Lenney,24 hours from New York, with incise to W P Clyde & Co. Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, 8 days from Sagan, with sugar to Geo C Carson & Co. Sailed, in company, with brig .1 King, for New York, schr Ida F Wheeler, for Philadelphia. Left in port bark John E Chase, for Falmouth; brigs Kodlitc, for Now York; Torrent, for Philadelphia; bark Almira Coomps, for a port north of. Hatterns,• brigs' C Mariner, discharging, and Gazelle, for Philadelphia,'discharging. Brig S V Merrick, Lippincott, 8 days from Cardonas, with molasses to T P Stotesbury & Co. Bohr Ella F Crotifell, Howes, from Portland, with lee to Penn leo Co. Schr 11W Tull. Robbins. from Bowdoin, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr M Weaver, Weaver, from Bostor, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. tictir Addle Murchie, Gibbs, 5 days from Calais, with lumber to .1 Baker & Co—vessel to Lennox & BOrgess. Tug Hudson. Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug nos Jefferson,Allen from. Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & 00. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Ship Julia, Mounce, Havre,Peter Wright & Son. Steamer W C. Piorrepont, Shropshire, New York, W Baird & Co. Steamer Mars, Brumley, New York, W II Baird & COJ Steamer Chester. Jones, New York. W P Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore. with a tow of barges, W P Clyde &Co Tug Chesapeake,Merrlliew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W Olyde & Co. - - Ship John Ellis, Delap, sailed from Liverpool 2d inst for this port. - Shin - Mary Cook, Forfar, sailed from Liverpool 34 inet. for this port. Ship Forest Eagle,Hosmer, entered out at Liverpool 24 inst. for this port. • Ship. Jamestown, Call, entered out at Liverpooi3d inst. for this tort. Ship Etha Ilickmers (NG), Davidson, from Shanghai:. Des 10 via Singapore March 18, with' tea, at New York yesterday. Ship Elizabeth Nicholson (Br).Crosby, cleared at New York yesterday for Melbourn and Sydney. • • Steamer Norman. Nickerson. hence at Boston yegter. lay. Steamer Westphalia (NG), Schwensen,,eleared at New York yesterday for Hamburg, kc. Steamer Henry Chauncey, Maury, from, Aspinwall 2d inst. at New York yesterday. • Steamer Rapidan, Whitehtirst, from Now Orleans 3di via. Havana oth lust. at Now York yesterday. • Bark Yarmouth, Corning, sailed trout Ardroosan 31st nit. for this port. Bark Geo Canning, Bradford, hence at Flushing 31st Bark It G W Dodge. Symmes, from Havana via Nas sau and Fayal. at Bordeaux 27th ult. Bak Ruth, Ryfkogel, entered out at London 31st ult. for this port. Brig Shamrock, Ray, sailed from Bath 10th instan for this port Brig A B Patterson 030,Pike, 16 days from Laguayra, with coffee and hides at Now York yesterday. F Smith; Crie, cleared'at Bangor 10th instant for this port. Sohn] 'rhos Clyde, Cain, and Marlon Gage, Heath. hence at Boston 11th inst. Scum. T Sinnickson, Dickerson, for this port, and Bib low. Eldridge, for Trenton, sailed from ProVidenco instant. liars F Nickerson. Kelley, and J Clark. Fowler. cleared at Boston 11th inst for this port. Schr Rescue, Kolloy, cleared at/Boston 11th instant for Richniond, Die. to load tor this port. Schr Salmon Washburn, Staples, hence at Fall River 10th inst. Nola. A B.Trudell, Heath, Ilene* for Boston, In Dutch Island harbor llth lust. - BUY — THE " BARTLEY" KID GLOVE: $I SS. We also offer the celebrated " La Belle" kid • glove at 15 . 1 25 per pair. ' ' • Best fill `2•G glove in America. " 81.00 Der .pair. isseaT kid Alores4loo por,p_ _ _ Every warraltek 3nnV.aIiaT"nTIORIZIIN9, , tfr . Importers, 23_ N iglith Fit root - MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONBS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., ,at JONES & CO.'S ' OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OYFIGE, . Oornor of Tnird and Gael( iir atreeia, Below Lombard, N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., VOR SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. .iny2.4tfrpa MARKING WITH. INDELIBLE, INK Embroidering,A,T Bra OßßEYiding; St , 800 ping, &o. CITY NOTICES. For- Spring Wear, MARLINE 11 PORT OF PHILADRLPHIA-JuNr 14 MEMORANDA k'ITr~,`IT ;ON 4.,. 4 ,1i)..?,:.„! . ,..1-.!:.:,*;PQ:..1.)!. FROM taw YORK, REDUCTION OF RAILROAD FARES ARREST OF AN OLD JAIL BIRD LATER FROM - WASHINGTON OkoM.',4,i'nfy.oii.,i,r„ (By the-iisiortotin :Press 'Ailootritton ) it'eduotlon of sallr.ad Fnree. NEW YORK, June 14.—The various com peting, railroada to the West announce a re duction of $4 05 on. each through ticket from this city to all points'weSt of Chicago. Rates to California are only reduced $2. Special contracts have been 'made for a lower rate of freights to. San Francisco, but there has been no general falling down iipatnntshangeenv fromlo to 15 per cent, on present prices will be made on , rates from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and, Baltimore to Sau.Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville, San Jose, Trepans°, Venceno. , . Arrest of ou Attecett Fraud. An Italian, said to be an escaped convict from Italy, where he had been sentenced to 30, ears imprisonment for miarderinglis-wife and three children, was committed by the United States Commissioner, to-daW on the charge of dealing in twenty dollar counterfeit notes on the City National Batik of 'Utica._ Arrival of 3.lr..Drexel From Europe. Among tlie passengers by the ,steamer Sco tia to this-port-this Morning,:froa LiVerpool, was A. J. Drexel, the eminent Philadelphia banker, who, .Vith his fatally . , went-abroad some months since for the benefit, of his health. • FROM WASHIMiTON. (By the American Press Ae9ociation3 1 oupluations. WA gIIINGTON, June I.4.—Postruasters Chas. F. F. Fleiting, Freehold, N. J.; Joel H. Prescott, Newaik, N. 3. Curren - by Dill Amendments. The ainendinents offered bY Mr. Hammll, of Pennsylvania, to Mr. Garfield's Currency . bill have beeri defeated in the House to-day by a large majority. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. llousE-40ontinued from the Fourth Edition. To prohibit certain officers from boarding or leaving vessels before entry at the _Clustoin house. To appoint an appraiser of merchan dise at Mobile. To amend an aot to regulate diplomatic consular, systems of the United States. In the latter bill thliffollewing amend= wont were made.: Consulates at Revel (Rus sia), and Nantes (France), were_discontinued; Guaymas, Mexico, is reduced from $1,600 to 61,000 ; a consulate is created at Pott Said, Egypt, at $2,500. Mr. Banks then 'reported from _the Commit= tee of Foreign Affairs resolutions relative to and explaimng the contest in. Cuba. • It is the same which has hitherto been printed, instructing the President to maintain a strict neutrality, and to-protest against, the cruelty and bat barity of Spain in conducting the war to suppress the rebellion in the Island. ' Mr. Orth, from the minority of the Com mittee, submitted a resolution making it a mis deumanorfor-any-person in. this country to fit out any vessel with the intent tliat it shall be used by any European Prince or nation for the purpose of subduing any people or colony on the American continent r and forfeiting the same to the United States, one-half to. go to the informer. _ Mr. Logan submitted an amendment to the resolutions reported by Mr. Banks, so as to give both contending parties the same com mercial intercourse with the United States as is now accorded to the Spanish Government. Mr. Banks said be understood many gentle men desired to be heard, and he therefore pro posed that at half-past four o'clock the - House to recess until half-past seven. reposition was agreed to with the un erstanding that the previous question should be ordered to-night, and a vote taken to morrow. Amid profound and attention, both on the floor and in the gallery. Mr. Boron; proceeded to speak in behalf of the _ resolutions reported by - him from the Committee. One hundred and seven thousand men had been employed by Spain to suppress the Cuban insurrection, of whom about fifty thousand were sent from Spain. The war has been conducted by Spain with a barbarity never before equalled. If we cannot re cognize the Cubans we ought at least main tain neutrality between the contestants and should express our solemn wish that the President should renew our protest against Spanish irregularities and cruelties. Spain recognized the rebellion in the United States, and declared neutrality sixty-five days after Fort Sumter was fired on, and before a drop of blood was shed. She could make no objec tion to our doing the same thing in the case of Cuba twenty-one months after war began, arid after hundreds have been butchered.. The message of the President says there is no government in Cuba. Risen error. They have a government perfect in its workings and details. Had the Cubans been left to con duct the war as their instincts and wishes dictated, they never would have butchered a prisoner. They were forced to retaliate to 'save themselves from extinction. ft is our fault, not that of the President, that these things exist. The American people are responsible: If we continue indifterent to this struggle and its attendant horrors, we deserve as a nation to be damned ! Speaking of the Presidut's message, he said, a lawyer who, for anything but, pay, would send such a document to the American people, for us to act upon, ought to be forever reprobated. The message says the insurgents hold no town in • Cuba. •But they hold the country. Most,f , the 'towns are on the coast, where they have 'no navy. to protect themselves. Reports had been busily circulated assigning mereetary. motives to. the ,friends of Cuba, and tending to implicate themin Cuban bond transactions: He would' not dignify these re- ports with a formal refutation. There was no doubt they emanated from official Spanish , sources. xA representative of the Spanish Govern ment-in Washington' had told a correspondent of a newspaper published in the neighbor hood where he (Banks) resided that General. Banks had no motive in this Cuban matter, except that which actuated him in supporting the,. San Domingo scheme, in the success of which he (Banks) was understood 'to have coulingeut interest. If the American Minis ter at Madrid should asperse Spanish Legisla tors in that mannerhe ought to be drummed out of the city. [Applause.) Such a 'Minis ter is unworthy the courtesies and respect of the American people. Duringthe delivery of. Mr. Bank's speech he was frequently inter rupted by applause, especially in the galleries, which the Speaker promptly suppressed, At its conclusion he Was very generally congratu . Mr. Orth said that by adopting the minority resolution, submitted by him, the House would declarer 'a permanent foreign policy in all contests arising between colonies on the American continent and adjacent islands and 'home governments: He thought Mr., Banks was mistaken in saying he was not in favor of recognizing the belligerency. of Cuba. His (Banksyresolution - recognized - the - contestin - Cuba, and that amounts to'the recognition of belligerency. -He (Orth) had read of horrors enacted in (Juba. includiug the butchery 'of six hundred prisoners in cold blood by Quesada. He regretted these horrors as much as any one, but he did not forget that both parties to the contest were Spaniards. He thought no substantial good would come to ui or the Cu bans from. recognition. The moment we re cognize Cuba we subject every vessel of our merchant marine to search and Seizure at the hands of Spain. He was glad the Pre.sident had courage to liond_that_tagminp_AQ_Aho Ilowie. LW had planted himself in the6POsition or bitortroe and of Jackson, when the latter sent a similar mange advising agninststhel'reobgbitton of the insurgentS in Texas. President Grant addiesseS nu In the Atitereetwotpbace, and will command the apprOni of the country and of this Congress. 'Mr. , Parnsworth' addressed , the • House • iri , position to the resolutions introduced b ripknits. , , ; „ look. v FROM !NEW' ENGLAND. :. . (pi thiAineigan IPeostAssocilll INAISSACitigMr/S% ... Accident. , ‘' BosTox, June 14.—Jasues .E, Dollen fell about forty feet trams - staging on St. James avenue, and was dangerously. injured. ' SELF-TgaCTILAT/NPr REFRIGERATORS. E. S. PARSON AD CO.'S Axe the Cheapest and Most Bailable in the -market, and will keep Moats, Vegetables, Fruits, Milk and Butter Longer, Drier and Colder, axeductialLo VI-T-04#E5.,10 than any otber itetrlgerater In use. Wholesale and retn,ll, at the Old Stand, • ' No. 220 DOCK. STREET.. Below 'Walnut. jel4-6t rug , • , • REFRIGERATORS. FOB THE CHEAPEST' AND BEST CO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. P. . KEARNS No. 89 NORTH NINTH STRDET, BELOW KROH, EAST BIDE. ap2B-th tn 3mrD HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. &c Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing: • • Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hundro sold and the denmnd increasing. .THE GREAT KING WASHER . Blfteen hundred sold within four months. TILE BEST, CHE ECONOMICAPEST, 'M AL OST DURABLE AND WASHING MACHINE. GENERAL,AGENTS, J. H. COYLE & Co., Wooden-Wire Dealers, 510 Market Street. _na63mrPl. — CANE — eirKtitS - For Summer Houses J. E. CALDWELL & CO. NO, 90RESTNIIT STREET, Call attention to their 'vary complete and regularly maintained ELEGANT PLATED WARES . Gorham Manufacturing Company, 'lose productions are universally admitted to have introduced a higher style of ART than lugs hitherto been found . in such manufactures. They have a very full line of Coffee and Tea Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Cups, Cake Baskets, &e., New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de signed for Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE TABLE OUTFITS . In plain practical designs and matching throughout, At Fixed Prices, commending them to closest buyers. rny3l to th a tfr PATENT COXIIODE. FOR THE BED-ROOM. THE LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE , OR PORTABLE WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the same space as an ordinary (Montan . It is hannsomely upholstered and neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods being used in its construction. It is a most useful and orna mental article of furniture, and no household is replete without one. For invalids they are particularly desir• able. They are sold by HENRY C. STONE dc CO., 213 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. mv2.l-Pmr. Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY. R. EAYRE, ONLY, 6g If. Sixth Street, below Arch. thAmrp 20S SOIUTH FOIIRTIN STREET, dela lyrp§' o'6 TEABEIGItY 'TOOTH It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice .ixtaut. Warranted free from injurioue ingredients. , It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! • Inv igoratee and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I ' • . Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I 4 Is a Superior Article for Children I Bold by all Druggets. Ti!.A. vn,soN, Proprietor, ;inth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. LTEADQUARTEAS.FOR EXTRALOTING ,TEETH wait: 'FRESH ,NITROUS "ABSOLIPAPAY NO PAIN." • , Pr. P.B. THOMAS, formerly operator at tho Colton Mani Roomy, devotes his entire practice to tko yainloey extraetiMi of teeth - 0111C0 - 011 - Waintitat---,-mhs,lyrp§ pia" THE BARTLEY ' l, KID . GLOVE:, No risk.: Every iiairmnrr4nted'... If they rlyi - or tear another pair given in exchange.. - el 85 PEE PAIR. • • • GENTS', 2 00. • A. & B. BARTHOLOMEW, • Importers and Sole kgents, • . 23 N. EIGHTH street._ WARBIIETOMS I*.PROVEIp, ‘ VEN oin• Mated and eae'y-fittiagdfrose Bats (patonted) in all the approved fashion» of tho soaeoui Ql , hoetnut etroott next door to th . Poet-0 co. ooft•tfrP :r. t • sr, e.t ~...... ... v ~, 2.x% t3FL Tca " fs r +~Y ' iv.;`P~w~ev .: v. ,a~rsaaa.~a<'. ~i^.:..~:t.~~.risr REFRIGERATORS, &G 'GRIFSITU TU4ES. JEWELRY; &C. FROM THE Dinner and Desse GENTS' kURNISIIING GOODb. REAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, MISCELLANEOUS. ap°o tf rp§ — RETiiiffNG , AT WHOLESAL. sZP.Dricem—Saddlery, Barnum' . and Rolie. (hoar or al) dii - ds, at KNBASSN 3128 Market utx o !. 11(11:13E. to thQ (100 r. • • . _ ENAMEL AND GILT ell'4',NVFiLlEit:s ENTIRELY, NEW DESIGNS. CORNETAUS & SONS, IlUa:nifstoturers. WHOLESALE RETAIL SALESROOMS! 821 CILERRY STREET, PSY~RDEL!"BYA. In — 'We have no tilnre or Eintesroom Chestnut Street. '" CORNELIUS & SONS. my7-2m5 GAS FIXTURES. MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, siumurAcrmalens, Store : No. 718. Chestnut. Street, Would call attention to-their elegant assortment of alt kinds of • . GAS FIXTURES, IIiCLUDING Gold Gilt, Plain Gilt, Bronze, and Broone relieved with Gilt. . . , All of Wiaieli they are selling at prices to snit 04 ibis! 10* - 211mr • - ' • CARRIAGF.S. MANUFACTORY OF SUPERIOR CARRIAGES Of all kinds, suitable for - PRIVATE - FAMILY' - USE: Landaus, Landaulets, Clarenees, Coupes, Park Phaetons, flaronehes,ate. JOSEPH. BECKH/US, 1204 FRINEFORD AVENUE. zny23:lm rtv . . D. M. LANE CA_RRIAGE BUILDER - 3432, 8434 and 3436 Market Bt. WEST. RIITLADELPHIA.. - , : A large assortment of Corti of every description constantly on hand. Zapoq attention 'paid to repairing. .- Storni THE WHEELER & WILSON NG MACHINES, The Beet and sold on the Easiest Toxins PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. a2B w to th I -- rzrr"~viciw%. WILMINGTON AND READING TL.A.ELAELOA.I3 SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes. We are offering 8200.000 of the Second Mortgage Bondi of this Company AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience of Investors, these Bonds are Issued in denominationsof 1,000 9 5, 500 1 s and 1009 s. The money is required for the purchase of addition liollfing 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 the other half, OV/3r which . the largo Coal Trade of the Road !inlet come. Only SIX MILES are now, required to completo the Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by the middle of the month.. WM. PA INTER & CO. BANKERS, No. 36 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA my 6 tfrp§ DREXEL '& CO., N 0.34 South Third Street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters ofCredit t 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. & CO., New k. or DREXA;II:IIIJES & _CO. rarls. ItEMOVALS. REuovAL.--Buts. ;E. HENRY, MANLY faottiret of Ladies' " Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her Into location, No. 16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate, for her. largely,increased business, has removed to the ELNGANT AND,SPA.OIOUB WA.RNUOOI4., at the B. N. corner of NINTH and ARCM Streets, whore oho now offers in addition to her stock of Maks and Mantillas, a choice invoice of 'Paisley Shawls, ~Lace Points and S nes - TlikITY THE " EARTLEY" KID GLOVE, ' el 85. A. & J. B. BARTIMLOBIEW, ap) Tm porton, 231i.E/G/ITIL otneti
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