Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 20, 1870, Image 3

EVENING ! BULLETIN.
T 1 PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN iS
rtabtaketi daily, Sundays excepted, at
=HE BIILLETIN BIIILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.,
c EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers,
cdXight Dol l ars per annum, payabie at the 081ce,
or Eighteen Cents per week,' payable to the carriers;
by mail, at .Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
live Cents per month.' •
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Monday, June 20, 1870.
Q7' Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING BuL
x.rrnv sent to them. will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
ACHE CASE OF WHITTEMORE
Mr. Whittemore, of South Carolina, having
been expelled from the house of Representa
tives-for trafficking in cadetships, has been re
--eletteirbyllis-constituents andls now-knock
ing at the door of the House demanding read
mission. Although a fierce opposition to the
reception of this man has been displayed by
some. of .the - members, - others seemi inclined
to JorgiVe his misdeeds and to admit him.
We are afraid that these will have their wish
fulflled; not because they believe Whittemore
blameless, but becaus i e there seems to be a feel
ing in the Bonse that he has .been punished
_sufficiently....There is a single test which should
be applied to this man before he is permitted
to take his seat. If he is innocent of the charge
..tipon, which .he was condemned, he should
reinstated. If he is guilty, and of the
fact there seems to be no doubt. what-,
ever; - ..the House cannot consistently - with
its own self-respect, and with such a decent
regard for the laws as it should manifest to the
country, do anything but refuse with indignaa
lion to permit him to take the oath.. If the
former verdict of the House was'correct, Whit
temore deliberately ofiended a law. which is as
plain in its provisions and penalties as the law
against picking pockets. In the face of that
verdict the house had no alternative but tolx
- -pel-the. criminal,- and -thus -to fasten - uponliim
public disgrace. That his constituents, many
of them negroes who do not understand the na
ture of his offence, chose to reelect him, does
not make his title any clearer than it was
at the time of the expulsion. The House
bas • a
right to judge of the qualifications
of its members, and to reject any man • who
maybe-elected to It, no matter how large his
majority. If- South Carolina chose for one of
its representatives a notorious outlaw and
-scoundrel,-the House -wouldnot regard' either
the fact of- his-having received a heavy vote, or
the circumstance of his repeated reelection ; it
would be compelled to reject him. If Whitte
more was_evera guilty, he is guilty still. He .
was not purged from his offence by expulsion;
and the expressions of approbation received
from his constituents do not make his crime
any less heinous, or the dignity of the law
• violated by him any less worthy of vindication.
If he is readmitted because his constituents
chose to regard the law with contempt, the
Rouse . - will endorse - that opinion, and admit,
that it stultified itself by placing it upon the
statute books, and by enforcing it in :Whitte
more's case. If 'Whittemore's presence is more
desirable than the existence of the law, the
latter will have to be expunged. This man
has no more right to take his seat in the
House while the act remains, than a foreigner
has to occupy the Executive office while there
is a constitutional provision making him in
elligible.
There is only one plea upon which Whitte
more can claim admission. Ile knows—and
the country knows—that he was made the
scapegoat for the sins of other guilty men.
Tie investigation of the cadetship sales wa,
compelled by popular clamor ; and, as the fact
of the existence of such a disgraceful traflie
could not he concealed, it was thought neces- .
sal y to sacrifice at least one victim to the de
mand for justice. 'Whittemore was chow,n,
with cowardly carefulness, because he was
u,out the most helpless and defenceless of the
sinners. He was kicked out, and another
timid trader was frightened into resignation.
The investigation then suddenly concluded ;
and, although there were good reasons for be
lieving that this rascally-business Was pot at all
uncommon hi the House, the honest members
• were afraid to enforce the penalties with just
impartiality. A fellow-feeling doubtless
will make some of the members
kind to Whittemore. Those who are
as guilty as he, will vote, through
sympathy, to admit him ; others, who are
guifilessof this particular crime, will remember
that individuals as bad as he occupy seats, and
that the honest men are afraid to turn them
out. Between the two classes it will be
strange if Whittemore does not succeed in
his design. But we tell the me tubers that the
people are opposed to such, action, and that
they regard the escape of Whittemore's fellow
criminals not as a reason fur his forgiveness,
but for his complete punishment. If we cannot
reach every guilty man, we ought at least
to make such an example of this one as will
put an end forever to the scandalous practices
which have been too common in Congress of
Sate years. Decency and honor and justice re
quire that 'Whittemore should be rejected every
time be is elected even if his constituents send
him back a hundred times. If the House
pursues any other course it will disgrace itself
and reduce to conviction the existing belief
that the administration of enact justice iu
cases atnohg its members would leave the body
without v. onoruni
THE AuuSICAL
YORK.
Some of the concerts given during the mu
sical festival in New York were tolerably
creditable, but all of them failed to excite the
enthusiasm of,the people, and the undertaking
way be•regarded ask failure in a popular and
pecuniary seise: There are two or three good
reasons why this should have been the result.
It was "fraildulently claimed for the festival that
•it was Oven in honor of Beethoven, and yet
the programmes not only ignored the great
composer almost; entirely, but it was apparent
from-the beginnin...-that-the-affair- ttot,-t
ranged in the interests of art, but iiierely tin•
the purpc;se of making money for those ' who
designedit: Th e managers made an improper
use of Beethoven's name to ftll: their pockets,
HUMBUG 1N NEW
I.f . HILADEtPIIIA EVEN ING 3I LLETLN , MONDAY, JUNE 20,1870.
.anditlis.sinart deviee - gave to the . whole affair
-suck au - air of nuackery •and— unfairness-that, it
was repudiated in , advance-1:1y diSinterested
musical,people. In the next pince, while the
festival claimed to be.a New York undertaking
it was.dependent for its material almost entirely
Upon otherleitles.• At the best, it would have
--been merely- an-imitation-2, - of—the-Bostoril.l.u ,
bilee ; .but the managers, after appropriating
the Boston suggestion, were compelled to ob
tain their best singers and leaders.and some of
their best instrumental music from that city,
and to rely for their selos upon cosmopolitan
artists lilielladame Parepa, Miss Kellogg and
Mrs. Bernard. To those who had heard the
glorious music of the Boston jubilee, anything
of aloes satisfactory and complete character
would not be attractive. Besides this, the
falsehoods published by the New York papers,
concerning film Bosten festival had induced
the people of New York to regard
,their own
affair, operated as it was with Boston ma
chinery, with distrust. Want of proper re
hearsals ; incapacity of the managers,; bad
taste and lack of judgment in arranging the
programmes; undue haste in the preparations,
and- absence of popular confidence in the men
who organized the-festival, all contributed to
make the undertaking a disgraceful failure.
But above all this, the incapacity of the mass
of the people of the city of New York to un
derstand and appreciate musical performances,.
operated against this affair, as it would have in
sured the ruin of au enterprise begith under
more favorable conditions. A city which
claims to be the metropolis .of the country, and;
yet, cannot sustain an. opera company during
brief season, can hardly be expected to sup
port with "liberality any large musical under
taking.., Besides Boston there is but oneether
city in the Union in which there is enough cul
ture to insure the success of any such enter
prise. If -- a musical-festival of-.an-honest and--
praiseworthy character had been attempted
here, it would have succeeded. The objection
to these monster ebtatts is, that the idea is
old, the labor enoribe - ii.S, and 'the best results
possible are not as satisfactory as if the attempt
should be made upon a smaller scale. When
the time comes for celebration of the Beetho
ven Centennial, the anniversary will be honored
in this city in a decent and proper manner.
There will not be any clatter of anvils, explo
sion of gunpowder, battering of big drums, or
screeching of noisy popular airs, butrather twO
or three concerts, in which a first-rate chorus
will interpret the best works of the great mas
ter in a manner which will do him justice and
reflect credit upon the city.
The_Morinfig / ost couples the cases of Mr.
Bunn and Mr. O'Neill in away -that does great
injustice to the latter gentleman, while it
weakelis the position which that paper, in corn-
Mon with others, has taken with regard to Mr.
Bunn.
These two cases have no resemblance or re
lation to each other whatever. The- public de
mand for Mr. Bunn'a withdrawal from the
ticket is based upon the bad reputation which
that individual has made for himself at Harris "
burg, and also upon the scenes. of ruffianly
violence that were enacted to overawe
the nominating convention. There is no
public demand for Mr, O'Neill's withdrawal,
and there has been no reason assigned why he
should withdraw. That there is a factious
opposition to Mr. O'Neill, among the small
knot - of - politicians who at,4empted to prevent
the organization of the Congressional Conven
tion, last week, is, of course, admitted. But it
was only because Mr. O'Neill was known to
hold the majority of the delegates that this
desperate expedient • was resorted to, and it
would be the height of unfairness and injustice
to visit upon Mr. O'Neill the consequences of
such a course of tactics as that of the opposi
tion to him, on Wednesday last.
We do not consider Mr. O'Neill as the only
man suitable to represent the Second District
in Congress by any means. Many others are
more eloquent, showy, obtrusive and retell
ious. But Mr. O'Neill has made a careful, in
dustrious, faithful and patriotic representative.
Without ostentation, he has acted with a stead
fait regard to the best interests of his city and
State, and it may well be doubted whether a
more brilliant and more personally ambitious
'Ulan would serve our interests so safely or so
well,
Of course, if Mr. O'Neill was not properly
nominated, we should have no desire to see
him placed upon the ticket. But, all the facts
of the case, as they have been Presented tows
by competent eye-witnesses, go to prove the
entire regularity ofAire nomination, and the
City Executive .Committee will undoubtedly
see the proprietk„of deciding the case, in strict
accordance with 42e faos. The election, next
October, will not confirm the notion that Mr.
O'Neill is an unpopular candidate.
Philadelphia should not make herself a sup
pliant before Congress fur the privilege of hold
ing the American Centennial here. Mr. Mc-
Michael took, the Tight tone on, Saturday, night,
at the Union League, when he expressed the
sentiment that " instead of going to Congress
to solicit attention, Philadelphia was entitled to
recognition. from Congress without any such
solicitation." The advantages and the pre
eminent fitness of this locality for the Centen
nial Celebration have now been fully laid be
fore Congress, and its Committee has spent
several very pleasant days in inspecting our
great industrial establishments and other pecu
liar attractions, including the generous hospi- .
talkies of the people of Philadelphia. The
Committee returns to Washington, thoroughly
advised of the wishes and the spirit of our peo
ple. Now, beyond such duty as belongs to
our representatives, in Congress, in watching
the course of action, and meeting the sophis
tries which will be put forward in place of
arguments,in favor of New York and other
localities; Philadelphitccan afford to wait. The
feeling is universal among her people, that
whether Congress designates Philadelphia of
New York or Omaha or any other place, Phila
delphia will celebrcae, thc :qentoznial home.
And Philadelphia will celebrate' the National
Festival in a manner becoming the august oc
casion. resources of her vast indtis
trial interests, and to all the liberal enthusiasm
with which stich a people as hers will enter
into this celebration, will be added the support
not only of Pennsylvania, but •of every corn
' triunity that recognizes the absurdity of at
-4airptifig-10,,,,c*14bialit"stieb—arr-everiaz—rfur
National Independence :anywbare,_but-. upon
the spot where the nation's independence was
ecured and declared.
We are satisfied that this is the spirit of 030
people of , Philadelphia, and it, is a s u irit so
eminently' ; proper in all *its aspocts, it
should be. encouraged ,and 41eyeloped, until it
openly declares itself in such form as to settle
the questien of the Catennial Celebration be-.
yond all possibility of a doubt.
The,emintless frienda of the Union League,
whO'have-regretteditsrecent—failure—to—plake—
. .
itself felt in preventing, as It could so easily
have done, the bad nominations which it wil t
now cost so much trouble to Undo, will rejoice
to hear that that influential body has re-dedi
cated itself - to * the high duty of exerting
power in behalf of the local 'affairs Phila
.
delphia.
The President of the Union League, Mr.
McMichael; thus declated the renewal of the
old policy of the League on Saturday night
last : • -• . •
" From this moment forward this Union
League of Philadelphia means to dedicate it
self, as it was dedicated in the past.to the sup- •
port of, the Government in.
Govern
ment needed such support. From This moment
forward it means to dedicate itself to objects,if
not of equal importance, yet of very great im
portance in connection with national, and
especially in connection with local affairs it,
k ladelphi a."
The most important " local affair'? va i deli we
have on hand, just now, is the question of a
good city and State Government, and although
the, Union League is a little late in its action,
it is a source of hearty .congratulation that it
now means to do what it can to drive the
Minns. and Kieckners from our tickets, and to
give the people such a list of candidates as they
will support and elect. •
if there - is any good omen to - he' drawn from
happy conjunctions of suggestive names, Mr.
Samuel J. Randall must look to his laurels in
the First :Congressional -Last time;
he ran against Mr. Berry, and the result Showed
that things were not quite,ripe for a Republi
can success. JJut now, Mr.Duckel is in the
field. Against such a combination as the
lluckel-Berry movement, Mr. Randall does
not stand a ghost of ,11. chance..
elm nuARY.
Rev. B. H. Nadasl, D. D.
Our readers will be startled and shocked to
bear that Rev. B. H. Nadal, D. D., Professor
in the Drew Theological Seminary, at Madi
son, N. J., died there.snddenly At six _o'clock
this morning. He was one of the most emi
nent and learned men, in the Methodist.
Episcopal Church. Since the death of the
lamented Rev. Dr. McClintock,. ELD., he has
been performing the duties of President of the
Drew Seminary, and would probably have
been regularly elected to till the post. Dr.
Nadal was born at Hanover, York county,
Pa.' He was Educated at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, and entered the
ministry of the M. E. Church soon after
graduating. He was for a time-in charge-of
Trinity Church, in Eighth street, in this city.
He was one of the editors of the bletltodtst, and
a contributor to the Methodist Quarterly Review.
Lately he has been engaged---in Writing- a
biography of Dr. .MeClintoek: His _death
must have been very sudden, as letters were
received from him on Saturday, in which
there was no allusion to indisposition. The
Drew Seminary and the Methodist Church
will feel deeply the loss of this distinguished
and learned divine. His - age was about fifty
years. .
TELF.GRAPII CONSOLIDATION.-Til6 Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph Company has just
comnleted_ an arrangement by_ which a_greatly
enlarged telegraphic facility is afforded to the
business community. The Pacific and Atlantic,
the Franklin, the Philadelphia and Norris
town, and the Delaware River Telegraph
Companies have consolidated their .offices a•
No. 303 Chestnut street. The result is a great
reduction of expense, a consequent reduction,
of rates ; and a largely increased facility for
the prompt and accurate transmission of mes
sages. The opposition thus preSented to the
Western Union line is a very strong one, and
is of undoubted advantage to the whole busi
ness community. With this opposition,
heartily supported, there will be no need of
the dangerously questionable experiment of a
Postal Telegraph.
The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany is, exhibiting a most gratifying degree of
vigorous enterprisein extending 'its various
connections, and in combining the inde
pendent lines into a solid opposition. Its
rapidly extending business is advantageous
not only to the public, but to the Western
Union line, as it has stimulated it to an in
,creased efficiency. It is furnishing just that
.wholesome competition which is the soul of
business, and we warmly commend the con
solidated office at 303 Chestnut street to the
notice and patronage of the community.
SUMMER RESORTS
N OVO HOUSE.
RENOVO, PENNSVEVANIA,
On Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
W. H. MAY, Proprietor.
This capacious, airy and well•appointed Hotel is now
open for the reception of guests. ,
To invalids, and all who want rest and restored health,
this sweetest and best of all locations in Pennsylvania
is commended.
Situated on the west branch of the Susquehanna
river ( with good trout Selling near), and surrounded
with splendid scenery, it offers good chetr and health to
all.
CHARGES MODERATE.
i2O-31n •
Stockton llo_nse,
CAPE MAY, N. J
Open for the Reception of Guests, June 25.
Masic urdcr the dircetiori of Prof. Charles R
Dothvorth.
Terno4, 184 50 per day, or glas per week
CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor.
Formerly of the Continental 'Hotel, Philadelphia,
Jen. tit§
OCEAN HOUSE,
N.
MAY .N. J. -
This favo'rite FIRST-CLASS FAMILY ROTEL, with
additional home•liko comforts and attractions, Will ho
RE-OPENEO ON JUNE, 18th,
Terms $2l per week.
Application to be nn to
larcE.rir An SAWYER,
• GAPE MAY. N. J.
jel 20t 4p*
- 7 - 7
D E HILL, MERGEIANTiILLE, ,
—1.14-41-,J,---Open-for-giunmfy-Boardere-front,i
Etspt..lsth, 1870. Call or address
CATTRLL, Merchantville,
Or,
Je2o fit* A. fl. OATTRT,L, & CO.. '26 N. Wharves.
l►/EA UK IN G WITH INDELIBLE INK
.L - Embroicioring, , Bruldlng, Stampiug,
M. 4, TpItIINY 1810 Filbert
CLOTHING.
THE
By daily adding fresh and new
goods, we will maintain throughout
•the entire Summer the largest and
most attractive stook of Clothing
for Men and Boys to be found in
Philadelphia. Our prices are con
fessedly the Lowest, being fully 20
per cent. below Market Rates.
Pijk ALL, ;
Nt.Nk.K.EX
Market Street—Nos. 532, 534, 536.
Sixth Street—Nos. I, 3,5, 7,9, 11, 13.
What a Ten Dollar Bill Will Buy.
It will buy a TEN DOLLAR ROCKFIILL &
WILSON SUIT!
Only think of it ! ! ----I— ! —!
Only look at the Snits ! ! ! !
Only see whatthey are like ! = ! !
Only try one of them on ! ! ! !
Only wear on home ! ! !
Only let your neighbors see it ! ! !
Only, only, only,'only TEN:•DOLLARS
$lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO
$ l O —1 $lO
$lO . SIT ITS
$ lO - $.1.0
$lO $lO $lO $ lO $ lO $lO $lO $lO
The Wisest Men,
The Best Men,
The Smartest Men,
The Most Economical. Men,..
TheTfandsomest Men,
The Best Dressed Men
Express themselves As
..DELIGHTED
WITH THE TEN DOLLAR SUITS
which are sold at the
64iwa3 m 3b-Rma,
603 and 605 Chestnut:Street.
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
VINE
- READY-MADE - CLOTHING, -
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
JONES' •
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN..
1617 Handsome Garments made to order at the ahorteet
notice. apl3 w 'Pm 6uirp
THE FINE ARTS.
NEW STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lowest prices.
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames—Every Variety,
At Revised Low Prices.
FLog e rs's
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c.
,GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN: FREE AT ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
GROCERIES , LIQUORS, &C
CLARET WINES.
OLD AND NEW STOCK
HIGH AND MEDIUM GRADES,
From Four Dollars Up.
E. BRADFORD CLARKE,
Successor to SIMON COLTON it CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta.
Iny24
Erna
All the. Year Round
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN SON'S
CHOICE CONFECTIONS
AND
SINE ~CHOCOLATES, -
Are Purchased for Prasents.
EDUVA'_I`IOIN,
1 UNIVERSITY. DAY Jimo 13.
Thef{iaude of the Uilivoreity are r t2°ltv't 1
to La pretent at the graduation of the l Cil l atief
. . jel6-(d-rpi)
TO - RENT---StORAGE
DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY
• •
On. Di:tlaware' Front, •
Above Marlborough Street,
LARGE WARM:MUSE AND WEDDING.
1111.3 BEACH BTREET, ABOVE LAUREL
je2O•m w e 3tw •
NEW PUBLICATIONS
IMPORTANT. TO. BUSINESS MEN.
THE
" CAPE MAY DAILY WAVE,"
For the Summer of MO.
The publieittlen of the'Slxth Volume of tho "DA litY
WAVE" will be commenced.on i.bout July let; aitil
will he continued until September let.
It will present each dray accurate anal foil roporte of
Ihe 11 otel Arrivals and Local Events of this fashionable
resort, and will he a paper not surpassed by any in the
State.
Business men will find the "DAILY, WAVE" a most
advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for
which aro as follows ;
One inch space, ElO 'for the season.
Each subsedneut inch, VS for the season;
On the first page, 42 per-inch in addition to the above
rates. Address,
C. S. MAGA 4..Ttf, Editor.
MAGRATII .tGARRETSON, Publishers.
je2o-tlan3l
July Magazines
TURNER'S
CHEAP BOOK STORE,
)617-3t4ps • No. :568 CBESTNUT STREET.
LINEN STORE -
SUS Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Suits.
Flax Colored Linens, 2ti cents.
-Buff Linens, 25 cents.
Pine Gray Linens.
`rine Cinnainen Colored Linens.
Chocolate Colored Linens.
Printed Linen Cambrics.
Pero Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at $1 00 (nett—every letter in the
alphabet.
Special Bargains in Zanies' and Gent&
4‘.." )
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
OFFERS HIS STOCK OF
SINNER SILKS - AND DRESS GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Entire Stock bought for Cash.
inb3U Snir •
727 CHESTNUT STREET.
The Entire Balance or
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.'S
Wholesale Stook is now on Exhibition
In ,their Retail Department, constituting
the Greatest Concentration , •
or
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
Ever °tiered at Retail in this city.
To be sold prior to the'dhogolation of their
firm on the 30th of this _Month.
Store To Let and Fixtures For Sale.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CHESTNUT STREET. •
400 ARCH STREET, , 400
EYRE & LANDELL
Are Closing Summer Goods at Low Bates.
POPULAR snarl:: SILKS.
POPULAR JAPANESE, SILKS.
JAPANESE YAN-YANS:. • • ,
PLAID SILKS, 873ic. TO VI.
THIN GOODS LOWERED TO 1234. a.
FASHIONABLE STYLE PARK LAP WRAPS.
STRIPE AFGHAN BRAWLS.
ARABS, BEDOUINS, SCIIETKS. •
CARRIAGE AND STREET SHAWLS.
RUBE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
FLANNELS' 'FOR HATEING ROBES, OIL SILK .-
CAPS, &c., &c.
cow Bo • •
17. 1 4LDER. WALTON & CO .,
215 N. Ninth Street, above Race, •
Offer to-day a splendid assortmeat
JAPANESE GRAMS 'CLOTH ROBES,
At $2 50 anti 03 00.
Something new, renniit: no trimming.
ALSO, . •
• Plain Buff' and Chocolate Grass Cloths,
Yard wide, 220., selling generally at 25e.
Also, open to-day, splendid invoice of the
"New York Color'? Grass Cloth, 22c., new.
jelB 2trp
CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOOK
of
OIIILDREN'S CLOTHING,
Al. 3110KMAKER 00.
at greatly reduced prices, to make room for full stock.
Linen .Presses for children- from 2 to 9 years of age,
from e Ltd to $4.
Pique presses do., from $3 to• . ss 20 .. •
Children's Parasols at half price.
Boys' Straw Hate athalf price;
Great reduction in children's 7 sun-bonnets. Cloth
- sacks, suitable for the sea-shore, at greatly reduced
prices. •
Sea-side bats and infanta' lace capi, prizes low. .
Also. a handsome variety Of Ladies', Mises' and
dren s Collars and Cuffs. at
14-).-SHOEMAKER-&-CO."S,-
1024 Chestnut street.
• N. - B.—We are daily receiving new styles of Ladies'
Pcresle and Linen Waists. , jelB-6t rp§
AitPET-CLEANING HOUSE,
•
G Twenfi-Itierand nano streets. — o7,Tet - Tiih'eCiliie'd
and any desired•informatlon given at MITCHELL'S Sa
loon, 523 Chestnut street. - • - .JeG-luarn§
BUSINESS , :ESTABLISHED
18.20.—BOUUYLEIt & ARIVISTRONG i
Undortakers, 1827 Germantown avenue and Fifth it.
1) U. bcnovi.v.n. itvl34-3yral 6.13...971746TR0Nti
TO •RENT.
DRY _GOODS.
Handkerchiefs.
GRoczniesi. LIQUO
E:UMI
SMOKER:.;:....':SAZIWON.. -.
ST. HJOHN'S -.
MEW SNEOI3JEID
SPICED -SALMON
MITCHELL & , FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT. STREET.
NEW SMOKED
SPICED -SALMON
M. DAWSON RICHARDS,
Successor to Davis & Richards,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
jp26 rDir
, TO FAMILIES
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families
their Country Residences with
Every Description of Fine Grocer)es,
Teas &o &o
• II •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
GAS FIXI4II-RE4,-&-e
ENAMEL AND GILT
CHANDELIERS,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS,
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufa;cturers.
WHOLESALE
BETA I L SA LESROOMS/'
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
11,-* We have no Store or Salesroom OD
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
na)R-2m6
GAS FIXTURES.
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA,
MANUFACTURERS,
Store : No. 71S Che,stnat Street,
Would call attention to their elegant aebortment of all
kitalb of
GAS FIXTURES,
INCLUDING
Gold .113111 t, Plain Wit, Bronze. and Bronze
relieved with Gilt.
AU etwhich they are selling at prices to emit the times
nly22 linrp§
S ELF-sE AL N
THE VALVE JAR .
FOR SALE BY
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET.
Read what the New York Independent eaye
`` We haye examined this newlar and aire - a'atisfied.it is
nearly ;affection attained; and will fill a wantlont fel
by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables..
This we believe to be the only perfect tell-sealing Jar
made, and any one can nee it."
jel3 m w f 2mrpf,
- HOUSE;VITIMMING - GOODST&C
Fifteen hundred sold and the demanct
increasing.. .
Fifteen hundred Rohl' and the demand increasing.
Fifteen hundred Bold and the demand increaelug.
THE GREAT
KING" WASHER..
Fifteen hundred sold within four months.
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND
ECONOMICAL
WASIIIING‘ MACHINE. •
GENERAL AGENTS,
J. H. COYLE & CO.,
Wooden-Ware Dealers,
516 Market Street.
mys &dr
FUR7Vil'lf~tk:, BiC,
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN M.-GARDNER,
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID •
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY-
NEW IN DESIGNS, ; • --
BICII IY QUAtITY,.: ' •
Pracit; - f -
The above points beime well - appreciated; IMMO° mo to'
keep them factebefore the tmpi° that I may continuo
to receive their patronage, proxrdeing prompt attention
to all ordure 'entrusted to mo.
jeS-w f IL) rp ti xuAl
SECON D EDInON
FROM WASHINGTON
THE CUfI_AN GLUE TION
The House Resolution in the Senate
The - Adraission , - of Neves - Mexico
• ' FROM WASHINuTON.
f *dal-Despatch to the Phila. Evenins Bulletin.]
Coneideration' in Committee of the
Cuba Ee l ()lution•••Barbarons Warfare
in Cuba.,
WAIMINGTON, J 1113,1) 20.--The Housp Cuban
resolution will 4. bc - dreiid - red at a meeting of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
to-morrow, and a favorable report thereon is
expected. This resolution, as is well known,
requests the President. to remonstrate against,
the Manner in .which the war carried on,
It may not be generally known that if the re,
solution passes the ; president can -do, nothing
more than lie has already done, unless it be to
make the remonstrance moreperemptory snits
character. Minister Sickles, acting under
instrimtlons, has,' on several occasions, remon
strated with The Spaniyh officials in Madrid
at the inhninan manner in which the contest
is carried on in Cuba, and assurances were
given that the instrtietions . would be for
warded / , to, the proper authorities in
Cuba 'to carry ,ou war in strict accor
dance with civilized warfare. These
promises were - never carried out.
or else totally disobeyed by the Governor
General. of Cuba. The Secretary of State but
recently sent instructions to Minister Sickles
to again call the attention of the Spanish Gov
ernment to the fact that the war in Cuba con
tinues to he carried on Irian inhuman manner,
and to request that immediate and positive in
structions be given to stop the savage war
fare.
Adtaltedoin of New Mexico as a State.
The House Cominittme on Territories will
probably feport• to the House, to-day, an the
Enabling Act for the Territory of New Mexi
co preparatory to its admission as a State.
The name of the Territory is changed to Lin
coln:
FROM THE EAST.
'Death 01 Rev. Pr. Nadal. ,
(Special Deeratch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
MAITtso,N . , N. J., .June 20.--I:ev. B. H. Na
dal, D. D., President of the Drew Theological
seminary, at Madison, N. J., died here sud
denly, this morning, at six o'clock.
- PENNSYLVANIA - .
[By the American Press Associatton. J
Thirt,Tkenither. - -
PITTRMIrton, - -.Tune - NIL-The - - weather here
has been clear .antlltot for the past few days.
The Crops
in this -section look excellent.
Railroad Receipts.
-- The gross earnings of the Pittsburgh, Nt.
Wayneand Chicago It ailrestd fcir May are .',i.2,-
, 14(1,860. Of the l'lttsburgh and
$.155,510. -Of the Allegheny Valley, V 5,021.
Death In Church.
EAST .L ME= Y,J 20.—Kate Hartner died
of heart, disease,-during . prayer-meeting at the
Presbyterian church, last evenitig.
FROM THE WEST.
[BF the American Pre*. Assoclettoe.l
01110.
Freaks of - a - Mad 'Ball with a' -
Party.
.C.iNcariNAtt, June 20.--The streets were
pretty well filled with people going to the pic
nic yesterday morning, and while the crowd
was the largest a steer broke loose and rushed
madly through the city for fully an hour,
causing serious mishaps and the death of a
child. 'One aged gentlemen had his face
crushed. Two or three ladies were caught by
their dresses and dragged or thrown down.
A number of escapes were miraculous.
The great pie-nic was a success. From an
early hour until :Is P. M. thousands found their
way by boats and ears in a steady stream, and
pamed a day of rare enjoyment. Upwards of
60,000 persons visited the grove; located twelve
miles down the river.
A.eeldent—Ak Steamer Catches ou Fire.
About noon, the steamer ilien Franklin,
while repairing to her landing above the
bridge to take a load of people to the ground,
tumbled •lier chimneys by coming in contact
with the bridge, and was considerably dam
aged. Great excitement prevailed. The pilot
escaped death by jumping from the front pilot
house, which was completely demolished.
The entire upper wards were completely
crushed and most of the cabin tim Fi.QA were
broken. A blinding smoke issuing from the
base efthe•funnels enveloped the libat and the
flames issning therewith communicated to the
wood-work.
The lire .finally subsided. Frantic attempts
were made. to leap - ,overboard, and a great
panic pre - rancid - among the passengers, but no
lives were lost.,
holdiers' Iteetii)l7.
A meeting of the Soldiers of the War of 1812
takes place .at Paris, Kentucky,. on Saturda'y.
Mistaken identity Sian Stabbed and
Killed.
CLEvELAIty, June 20.—George Tongue,
aged 35; was mistaken in a saloon by a rough,
named Jim Day, for tD man with whom he
bad a previous Quarrel, and NVIVi stabbed in
the throat by Day and almost instantly killed.
Day and tive , others have been arrested.
eollitical.
Diovrox, Jime - 2.o.—The Democratic Con
vention of the .counts: has instructed :thirty
four delegate.s,:to"vote in favor of Col: John.S.
Williams for Congress.
Fatal 'Railroad Accident
INDIANAN.O2II3, dune 20.—Au Unknown boy,
aged about IA; years, was killed {Saturday night
upon the Indianapolis and Terre Haute Rail
road. , He got on the eastern bound passenger
train, 'due here at:7 o'clock, and was put oil at
Plainfield. It is thought that he got on a
freight, train/ following and got lietween the
cars aid fell off. His body was brought. to
-this city for identification. He was terribly
=angled.. -It is thoughtrthat.he was.azi escaped
aneraber of the poor4farm, and was endeavor
ing to inake his way to•this city.
.ILotertiaaonal Meeting, - of the Y. C. A.
Arrangements are about completed for an
"jalternatienal meeting .of the Young Men's
Christian Association. Trovision has been
inuacie for one thousand delega.tes.
4kocldentai *hoofing.
- Chas. Staffing accidentally shot and killed
last night, while cleaning a pistol.
Congxesslonal Now/nation.
FOItT NVAY;tE, June 20,—John Colerick has
been adomivat6d by the Democratic Congres
eionalConveuton of Allen couuty.
FROII THE PACIFIC.
ißy Atlaratie ianiVaefflc Telegriiph'hinny.]
CAULIIIFOUNIAL
.
The Mereanthle Libraeylholltery. •
SAN - .I.4tAxerscO, Jane 20.---AS the Constitu
tion of the United States provides that all State.
laws must be uniform it is claimed that the
Hpecial-State -laty-autherizing-the'ltrercantile
Library - Lottery should be repealed.aud t pen
alty inflicted on ail letterfric. Parties from the
East aro. here investigating': the ,State lottery._
JawsTAvitirtirtEilicio_investipg a—large capt-:-•
tal if thel? are favorable. Tieltets for the,Mer=
eantile - Library -. lottery- are 'helltng ra;••
pidly. . Counterfeit tickets •haw/ been 'die
covered in ciroulation.
Ezcarelon*.
!Large exennion:partiew have .been - 'organ
liedlor the Raist s ,o.n.tbe.redneed- fareiof the
Curious Conduct. •
'Laid night a roman, with a baby in her
arms, while gOing to church, became suddenly
crazed, and went to the wharf and threw her
'baby into the ,water,juinping4M.after, it. Tcvo
;sailors rescued them: On , recovring the
-woman-was startled-when-told-what-she-had
Capture of ,Facapeill Convicts!.
Five convicts,who recently brokejail,where
they were, confined for heinous offences, have
been tracked by the citizens and captured at
Los. Angelos.'
An Indian Hurderer Hanged.
Much agitation has been created here by
tiro mysterious murders, which' have at la.st
been traced to an Indian. The citizens, on
learning the fact, hung the Indian.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
..Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales.
PIU9TOOARD.
500 City 68 new ciap ie /003,6 - 1 eh LebVarlit • 58
1000 Elmira It 7a "139 58 eh do Its 5836
1000 W Jersey It Es 9236 11 sh Leh Nay Stk ar,l4
201'41 Pen Gen Nig cp 9711 100 ish do KW 35?.6 .
seh CLAM 'R -318 12 eh Penn 5836
.(0 Mlll Corn Each 11k 76 200 eh do c its 533'4'
•20 OCILERW Ite 4732'1300 eh do blO flat Ito 5836
100 eh do btu 4734190 eh' do 850 Ito 58
350 47341 2 - eh Wort-len R 83
14EDWHEN BOARD.. ,
2000 Elmira 76 . 96 'lOO sh Sch Nv Dfd 2rlis 183. i
2000 Petal 44 1 Mee 10211 100 oh 0 0 L Ell%VbiO47f
3040 Penn Gen-intg cp 9732 200 eh Read .11, s 8 5.37-6
.7000 W Jere It 6s 106 200 eh do b 3 53.94
Ital Lehigh Con Ln 80 110 eh do 4b4 53.24
6 eh Cam&Am Ite 11734
irecinin
76 1 / Sell Nair 6 'e2 - 75
1000 Phlla &Err Lie" 93
110 oh 13i13i 15th It bzirrn 53
100 eh fr CLA lilt W 160 47%
100 sh Ger Pas It ,
APl'Sit
10:0 Lehigh Cun Ln , 80
moyeat Jereor fa 96
MVO C & A RS& SIN!
WO City 68 now 39.13. V.
1000 Ya It 1 ma 6e 10230,.
100 l'enn 26 mg 6s 96 1 qi I
Philadelphia Money market.
.111o:shas, June 20.—There no new fea.titre in the
loan market to-day. The foreign demand for bread
-stuffs has stimulated that of curhnitt - 111CrWeit; 'but
with this single exception, the market continues In
about the old Atereotyped. condition.' The hanks have
lost much of their heavy surplus funds during the last
two or three weeks in this way, but it is still in excess of
the wants of thernarket and no scarcity 1,1 anticipated
during the balance of the heated term. .
Call loans are negotiated at gat per cent., and dis
counts at Gad per cent.,.
Gold was dull and seady, with the sales opening at
1123 i, declining to 11214, and closing at 112%. •
Government bonds are- dull and slightly off, fitocks
were quiet, and.prices witbouttinnali change. City sixes
a ere rat her weak. Sales at 100. V for the new issue.
Reading Railroad was steady as 433%riral. ne sales were
reported ; Pennsylvania sold at n 8! ,a 58%; Camden and
Amboy at 1 16; Oil Creek and Allegheny at.47.iii ;- Lehigh
Valley at 36ahlei. and Norristown at 83.
Canal stocks dull. :Sales of Lehigh at 35.!i.
Miscellaneous shares were neglected.
Sale of Corn Axchange Batik at 70. .
Passenger Railroad shares steady. 465 i bid for Second
ard Third ; 23 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth, and 15 for
- - -
Mes ars. Da Bas en & Brother.l4 o. 40 South Third street.
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon : United States Sixes of 1881. lltia1l84;
do. do. 1862, 112.1.1a112,5: do. do. MS. 1114;a11134: do. do.
1866, 1114a1l19i; do; do. 1565. new, 11334 all 33,1"; do. do.
1867, new. do. 1668 do. 11374a 1 / 4 4; do. do.
51, 10-40 s. 0.8. SO year. 6 per cent. currency,
1140104; Due Compound Interest Notes. 19 . ; Gold,
112'9.113; Silver. ltitiallo; Union Pacific Railroad
Ist Id. Donde, 870a810; Central Pacific 1ta1ir0ad.9694540:
Linton Pacific Land Grants. 780a799.
D.C. Wharton Smith C 0.,& hangers, 121 South Third
Greet . , quote_ rit /1
IS Slilies. 188L117L;a1183::51o. do. 6.204.15.22,112'i5a11t ;
do. do., 1864. llai'aill3"; do. do.. 1665.
July. 1065. 113tia115,4;d0. do., 1657, do. do.,
1868, 1137; al It • do. do.‘iiii._lo,lo,l9s.lia-,--.;. do. do. Cur.
Jay Cooke &Le:. quote Gotiernment m
isty. as follows: United States 6s. MI %; do. 1666, 1114 L 115•ill8!.t; 5-M's
of 18;2, 1123.ia112;4: do. 1664. 11134a1118
II134• do. July. 1865, 1I3Ria11.31:: do. 1867.11331;i114ti;
do. 1;46, 1 / 3 3'alltli"; Ten-fortlos. 105fisalti.Vit; Pacifies, 114
411414; Gold . 1127:,
Philadelphia Produce Blarket:
oltne_Y.ltine 20_,-Therelii - hOluovenieht- in - Mar er
seed, the season being over and about all the_litock in'
the conntry_being COlit:entniteil in a few hands. The
tilarket is bare cf Flasseeci,undit is wanted at $2 2.5 per
bushel.
There is not as much activity in the Fluter market.
hut the receipts from all sources are small, and the late
advance ls3uaintained. itelee 6tXI to 700 barrels. inclu
ding- Extra: let $5123+50:25 g , er barrel; Northwestern
Extra nafi), at $550a6 2.5 for low and medium grades,
and $6 75:+57 for-good- and choice Northwestern; s6a
6 ltl for Pennsylvania, $6.1675 for Ohio, and $7 15 for
fancy brands. No change in Ilya Flour orll
Corn eal.•
tales - of the fornier - st e 5 25.
The heat market is quiet and steady. Sales of Penn •
sylvanite Ned at $1 45, and Western at $1 40. A lot of
Itestern Eye sold at $ l. Corn Is teat active, but prices
are .vinchatigfel.- Sake of -Yellow "ftt' 5) Mal thh - .slixed
Western at 61 0..tal 06. Oats uteet a steady inquiry, and
2.461 bushels Pennsylvania sold 64;165 cents'.
11Li.hy ix quiet: We quote iron-be - 11nd s barr.lt at
1 41 04a1 W.
Philadelphia Cattle Piarket, June2Oth.
Beef cattlewere dull this week and Kiwis were un•
sett! , tl. and lower. About 1.900 be.td arrived and cold at
10,10 cents for Extra Penneylvania and Western
steers; 8(03'; cents' for fair to good do., and 6071/ cents
per pound gross for common, as to quality. The follow
ing are the particulars of the sales •
32 Owen Smith. Western, grs 834 a 91. i
120 John smith & Bro., Western, gr e .... ...... .... _. 8 a ir,,i
65 Dennis maul,. Western. era 81jo 93i
70 A. Christy, Ohio. gra.. .... : . .-- . ................. - Sieall)
30 Jae: Christy. Ohio, gre , .. ...... _.. eiinlo,
30 Den filer & .31cCleeee. Chester county, grs Btialo
96 P. McFillen; Ohio. gre 9 alo'..i
57 Jaynes S liirk, Ohio.; gra_________ ............ .. 8;4410
60 E. S. McTillen.Ohlo. gra._ 9 alo
165 Ullman 4: Bachman. Ohio, sirs 9 al°
220.1 J. Martin & Co.. Illinois. gra 8 a 91. i
1:0' Mooney & Miller. 'Western, gre Oialo
PO TllOB. 1 1 10 0 11eY A: 131 - 0., IV , lnCril • grg . • ... •-•-••• 73ia 9/s
42 IS. Obain. Western, era Via Vii
5v J. Chain,- Western , gro - , 73.,4a 9
29 J & f.. rank, Ohio: ere,... . T/ia 63,
32 Gus. Schamberg, Neste n, gr5.....'... .... ..... .. 535 a 9' "
74 More & Co.. Western. ra - filch fill
10 11. Saldwin. Pentia.,grs 739 a 9. 1 ,1
40 11. Frank. Western. grs ' tl/4.a 9/,,
25 J. Clt mann. Lancaster county, grs.., 8- a 9%,
36 A Ettable.Cheetercounty, grs I__ 8 a 91,
/5 L. Horne, Penusyletmia.gre. 6 a 7.1,e
12 .1 3fcArdle. Ohio, pre sliA. 9%
•80 R.lllnytte."Ohlo.grs filial°
'
10 Jas. 311:Filku, Western, grs 8 a o , e
48 A. Y. McMillen, Western, gra 9 a 91'
39 .Elcorn & A dler,'Olifo, grs 8 a 64
19 Blum, Western, grit _ .... 8 alO
-10 F. Frank, Western. grs ...... 8 a 9
8 Illumenthal.Tlelaware, gra. . . .... . . --...... ..... 7 n S
'Cows were unchanged; 1(0 head cold at :940a50 fur
Springers. and ti60".03.5 per head for cow and calf.
Sheep :wore . dull ; 9.000-head sold at -the different
yards at Sar:/..1 cents per lb. gross, as to condition.
Bogs were dull and rattier lower ; 3,060 head sold at
the different yards at 151143 per 100 lbs. net.
illitrlzeta by Telegraph
(Special Despatch to•tha Phila.Evening Bulletin.]
ri,..w TOOK. Jinn-20, 1256 P. M.—Flour, kn.—Receipts.
/4, 1 ( 1 0 barrels. Tim market for Western and State Flour •
is fairly active: and sto 10 cants better. The demand is
conhind chiefly to home trade. Speculation and Export
has c abated. The sales are 9400 barrels,at 84 75a5 15 for
Sour ; $4 f 055 20 for Na. 2; 85 45a5 75 for Superfine ;
86 OOaO 15 for State, Extra brands: $6 25aG 75 for
State Fancy do.: $5 05a6.05 for Western Shipping
Extras; 1556 50 for good to choice Spring Wheat
Extras: $6 10u7 710 for Minnesota and lowa.Extras: $6.30
n 7 25 tor rixtra Amber Indiana, Ohio and
gall ; Efias 75 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
86 00 , 6 25 for Ohio Round . neon, Extra (Shipping);
$6 60 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $6 6557 35 for
White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and MiCh.igain: 30.
S i 30 fortDolible Extra do. do.,* Louis, 50 for St. LOll/13'
$
ingle Extras; $7 bfelh 10 tor St. Double Extras;
es 4051000 fur St. Louis, Triple Extras ; $6 95a0 25 for
Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour is dull and
unchanged, with a downward tendency. Sales of
400 barrels at $5 75a5 06 for Baltimore, Max
and Hu and Georgetown. mixed to good Sup.;
60a111 25 for do. do. Extra and Faintly $6 . 50a
$7 10 for .Frederleksburg and Petersburg Country:
2557 00 for Richmond Country, Superfine
$6 2557 75 for Richmond Country, Extra : $6•403
1' SO for Brandywine; for Georgia and
TourieFsee,rinperfine; for do. do. Extra and
Family: Rye Flour is dull ant Unchanged:* Sales of '
4C4lbarrele at $5 00a85 25 for fine: $5 45a5 . 80 fOr Super- •
Ma, and Extra. Corn Meal is firm and quiet. .Jersey at
$3 25 ; Western at $5 2.555 50, and BraudyWine at
$ B . 75 .
Grain —Receipts of Wheat, =MO bushels: The
market thlil, and prices have a downward tendancy.
The sales are 4,0 G) bushels No. . 2 _ 11111witukee at $1 3i
asked, and el 30 bid, and for No. 2 Chicago $1 2d is bid,
Corn.—Receipts, 05,1100 bushels. The market is dull, and
prices have a downward tendency. The demand is fined to home trade. Sales, 30.000 bushols
new -
Western at 97c.a81 00afloat. Oars devoid of life or aui
!nation. prices being nominally unchanged, Sales,'
3.400 buslialaat 30Ma3le.
Provisions—The receipts of . Pork are bbls. Job•
bing extra at $3O 75031 for new Westorn Me4s. Lard
—receipts— .pks. The market ts dull and unchanged.
We quote prime steamer at 16! , ,In.15111.
27d barrels. The market is firm.
We quote Wostern free at $1 (Sal Of.
'lnflow is fairly activo and firm. Sales, 45,00 at
936 .
Feels—Graft seeds out of season. Quotations are no
criterion of ttse merket.
illy the American Press Aegociation.)
BAI. T 1 SI RE, June W.—Collett is 10 irt. Rio ordinary,
haKir•; lair to good, ;•priritefl2al2kic., gold,
n bond.
- . .
Wheat in steadv.ancl firm, The marl Ttdo quiet. Poitn-
Nylvaida Red, $1 66 -I - prime 57arYlalld do., $1 60. ; choice
do., $l 70a1 715: White 491 65. torn in firm, Prime lots
are ilethre. White, $1 24a1 26; . Yellow. $1 NMI 14 ;
Westerumixed, $1,146a1. U.No Boleti. Oatti
stonily mid firm.
•
Flour itiouier but firbi. 'Western Winter extra bOu
4.7a;_tlity-11L11186 75; Rio brands $5 00, July delivery.
Provistose.—Thernurket, iff strung. ttucou active.
Thorn is same inquiry for bulkAseat.. No sake. Quota
tintio itEli nut:bonged. .•• . • • , •
Cotton• ie. aniklopreesed. Middling 24Y,a20,4'C'
•
—.)49llAY_Att ftruLand,uncluiugati:,__
• •
, rm. WARBURTOW.R . LNlP,h„ r ar,r4t), - , vE.b
aak , mated and eneyLfittine Prose Ilitte
the approved fnehions of the Emmen. nheetu et etreet
next floor to tb . Poet-t) co. . oett.ifep
L.PliitAtitLi f itlA:YVlNftalifftLSTlN:MGl4.p.ttj.4,, xtili 2Q; 1870,
6 oh Cana/tin R 117li
tO oh do lts
IOU eh debt° fit' :gig
3 oh Penn It
oh Little Senn 45
BOARDS. •
20 eh Thlnufßk 3 1 / I .i
2 KonAingtou Bk 122
fiTsh Lehi/al B lts 631;
.4c14) oh Penn It b 5 GA;
34V eh Oil Creek C AIIo.
-
---
TIIIRD EDITION.
TO-BATS C LE NEWS
CHA ItLES DICKENS.
DEAN : - .gTANIIY'S•
___SERMON.
An Eloquent Tribute to the Memory of
the Deceased.
FROM EUROPE.
By-tbe American PressAeavciatiori..l
Eitiquent fkiseourse to the Memory of
Michela++; •
LoNnow; June 20, 2 P. M.—The great chapel
of Westininster Abbey was densely crowded
yesterday, especially' by working people,'the
vast eo»gregation having assembled on the
occasion of a sermon by Dean Stanley
honor of the memory of the late Charles
Dickens.
A platoon of policemen bad been detached
to prevent disorder; but their services were
uncalled for, and, other than. the unavoidable
crush at the, entrance, there was no noiSe or
confusion. • - •
. .
Many, however, were deterred from enter
ing, owinkto the crowded condition of the.
chapel. ' . • . .
The lowly classes were present in great
numbers, and laboring people—those to whose
`service and amelioration Dickens had de
voted the energieS of his - pen and - Voice—were
in predominance.
The assemblage was a grand and spontane
ous tribute to the memory of the champion of
the poor and.lowly,. and . . they testified their
appreciation of the beauties of the sermon by
perf ect,ouiet and attention.
-Dean'StrAiley's discourse was. an :.eloquent
tribute to -the memory of the deceased au
thor, and, as such ; was honored with an ab
sorbing interest.' The sermon was of a.
character suited to the condition of his
hearers, who listened eagerly.
Dean Stanley took for his text the beauti
ful parable of Holy Writ, - - descriptive of
the suffering, death and rasurectiou of the
meek and lowly Lazarus, and the subse
quent punishment of the wealthy Dives for
his neglectful improvidence of the eiih lingered
Lazarus.
SFr= this text he adduced the moral that
the rich, by the neglect of the Scripture duty
imp oned_up_on_them_of commiserad ng_th
fortunate, would merit 'and receive condign
punishment.
The_ preacher __eloquently affirmed--that
Dickens by his living works in the cause of
benevolence taught the lesson to the rich, but
there were imposed upon them certain duties
of providing for the poor and relieving the
distresses of the impoverished. -
- The sermon was-deeply impressive; and-the
congregation - maniftstettsigns of sorrowful in
terest ti uring-the•aflecting passages of 'the dis-
FROM WASHINGTON.
IBy the American Press Association.)
Indian Questian:7lF . lne Appropriation
Wasiiiwarax, June 20.—There is a material
_din erence of opinion between - the two Rouses
-..an Indian appropriatinus. - In the Haase the
ground is taken that none of the. Indian trea
' ries are valid, and state - that the Indians them
selveS 'say so. The Senate, in amending the
House bill. took exactly an opposite ground,
and adopted appropriations to the different
treaties. The question is a knotty one, re
quiring considerable controversy before the
extremes are harmonized. The opinion is be
coming general among the House members
that the Indians are paupers, and should be
treated as such.
Income Tax-
The Senate Finance Committee will report
to day, if it. can Settle only two open questions
—the Income tax and Bessemer Steel. The
rate of tax is agreed to as the House fixed it.
but the disagreement is as to the amount of
estrpptiun. The House rateson tea and cof
fee are accepted, with slight changes on sugar,
Tile House advance on Wines, „cordials and
imported liquors,„ana the increase on most
spices and nickel, are rejected. Jute is re
duced from $lO in the House to. 43. Pig-iron
and scrap iron are accepted at the House rate,
and the free list of the House is accepted,with
flight alterations.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy—Gold Firm—Govern
ments Steady---Stocks Steady.
(By the American Press Aseectation.l
WALL STIREET. N. Y,, June 20, Noon.—
M oneyis easy at 3 to 4 per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is steady and unchanged
at 109.1 for prime bankers' 60-days bills, and
1101 for sight bills.
Gold is firm, at 1121.
Southern State securities are more active,
and prices are unchanged.
Thii stock market is steady ; Boston, Hart
ford and Erie, 45L ; Pacific Mail, 450,451, and
N. Y. Central, oat!.
Government bonds are steady and un
"elianged.
Lazar.
WALL STREET, N .Ew YORK, June 20,1 P. M.
—Money is easy at 3 to 4 per cent.
Foreign Exchange is dull at 100 i to 109; for
prime hankers' sixty-day hills.
aidd is dull at 112 t, to 3121. The rates paid
for carrying are t 0.2 per cent. •
Government Bonds are quiet and steady.
. Southern State Securities are active and
higher in new Tennessees, with sales at 63 to
Pacific Railway Mortgages firmer. Unions
; Centrals, 93/. ,
The. Stock market is du]l and generally firm.
Reading, 108 to 1084.-=Boston, Hartford and
Erie, 13, to
FROM THE WEST.
(..1.31 , the American Page Association.)
ILLINOIS.
The Weather.. Man Mau-Struck.
OuluAuo, J tine 20.—Yesterday was - the hot
test day.of theseleion. A Tribune compositor,
John McNeil, died Kuildenly of sunstroke.
McNeil leaves a wife and three children in
destitute circumstances.
Tlie Red Cloud
,party Leaves Chlewro.
Red Cloud and pasty started, this morning,_
for the Western plains. They were visited;
yesterday, at the plains.
House, by a ldrge
crowd. , •
•
IJlWbway Robbery.
John Miller,-of Harrisburg, Who - recently
arrived _here, was walking out, last night;
whe» be was seized by three men and hurried
into an alley and robbed of two hundred dol
lars.
Terrible Accident 'Averted.
A ictier has been received here, dated on an
Express , train from Ogden to. Omaha, last
I Friday, and signed by Bayard Taylor *and
' other passengers, thanking qhe engineer ,of
:their train for his vigilance in preventing a
cd — ties — Lad been placed across the
track: at a spot near Oga,llalla, where the
than ponies were killed, a• few days before.
The engineer discovered them about
night, and stepped the train just in time. .
f'o , l) -, lt:Tli:i.*-1) - 1TION:i
2:15 O'Olook.
Arc b s op,of Canterbury Refasea to Pro
, teit Akabist Papalinfa
Religious Intolerance in !Eitpain
EUROPEAN. MARKETS
LAIER WASHINGTON
LONDON. June 20, 2 P. M.—The Archbishop
of Canterbury has dechned'the request of a
number of ecclesiastical gentlemen to issue of
manifesto against the new declaration of Papal .
Iteligions Intolerance in Spain.' ' l
A letter-writer from , Madrid mentions an
extraordinary action on the part of the 'adhe
rents of Don Carlos in his pretensions to the
Spanish throne. It is positively allirmed that
upon a recent occasion the members compo
sing the Carlist Junta'ata, recent session voted
in favor of a return to religious intolerance,
and aftithed their allegiance to the re-estab
liShment of the machinery of the Inqusition
It is represented that considerable excitement
has followed this announcement.
LoNDox,June 20, Noon.--Consols for money,
021.'• do. for account, 9204. U. S. .bonds
of 180, ; 18635, 8911-; 18675, 881. Ten-forties,
87, Illinois Central, 113 i ; Erie Railway, 20i;
Atlantic'and Great Western, 28x.
LIVERPOOL, June 20, Noon.—The Cotton
market is strong, tending upward. Uplands,
]o}; Orleans, 10f. California Wheat,_l.os. 11d.;
Winter do.; 10, Id.a2d.; Spring do, 9s. 3d.;
Flour, 245. 3d.; Corn, 31s. 3d.; Beef, 111 s.:
Pork, 102 s. 6d. ; - Cheese, 668.; Lard, 705. -
'PARIS, June 20.--Rentes are quiet; 72f. 85c.
._lSP(Tial.Despatch to the.Phila.Evening --
.WAsni. l ,NGTort, June Al.—The proceedings
in both Houses of Congress have been unin
teresting to-day.. In the House, the Fortifica
tion Appropriation bill has been under con
sideration, and - will no doubt be' disposed of
before the adjournment . this evening.
The Senate talked about various matters of
no importance whatever, to the country, and
then took up the bill abolishing the Franking
Privilege, and the indications
_are_decidedly_
favorable to its being passed in an amended
form.
It is believed in naval circles that a practi
cable route will be discovered. by CaP'‘tairt Sel
fridge's exploring expedition for a ship canal
across the - Isthmus of Darien. Recent letter
from officers connected with the expedition
form the basis of this belief.
General Butler is still at mork trying to get
the. Judiciary Committee to authorize him to
report the evidence taken before his investiga
tion-committee-concerning the Cuban bond
bribery and the premature publication of the
report on the gold panic in New York:
Britterilltdriath: ,PrEll4ElBoCifltiOla
New !Steamship Project.
WASHINGTON, June_ 20.—An extensive
lobby interest is at work here to secure the
passage of a bill to establish the Mediter
ranean and Oriental Steam Navigation. Com
pany.
Tile bill contains a very extensive subsidy
in Southern lands, besides asking for an en
dorsement by the Government of an indefi
nite amount of the Company's bonds.
Seizure of a Vinegar Manufactory.
Supervisor _Fulton has directed the seizure
of David Wimpfheimer's vinegar manufac
tory, at Burlington, N. J.. for violation of the
Revenue laws. An examination developed a
concealed room in which were all the ap
pllancesior making high wines, beer, &c. A
number of barrels of spirits were found on the
premises without stamps or brands.
Army 9rders.
A special order has just been issued from
the War Department, that for the purpose of
diffusing instruction, Lieutenants of the
Artillery re,giments are expected to serve in
turn with the light battery of their respective
regiments not exceeding two years at any one
tour, as directed in General Orders of August
24th,'1849. • From 'this rule may he excepted
Lieutenants in command of companies, the
Captains of which are indefinitely absent;and
regimental staff-offcers and such Officers as
from accidental causes are unable to ride.
Commanding officers of. regiments will, in
due season, carry out this arrangement and
report to the. Adjutant-General of the Army
the names of the officers who should be re
tired under this order.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Edwin H. Miller is ordered to Wash
ington, D. C., for examination for promotion,
Assistant Surgeon Thomas L. Browne, is de
tached from special duty connected with the
Treasury Department and ordered to examina,
tins for promotion.
Chief Engineer 0. H. Lackey is detached
from the N orfolk Navy York and placed on
waiting orders.
Personal.
Secretary Belknap, Vice-Admiral . Porter
and ReV. Mr. Newman returned fr6Ml West
Point on Saturday.
Resignation.
A. C. Morrell, Collector of Internal Revel
nue for the Second District of Minnesota, has
resigned.
Resolution to Annex the Britton Posses
sions in America to the 'United States.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Poland, of Ver
mont,oliered a joint resolution requesting the
President to • open negotiations with the
British Government for the annexation of,
the British Possessions, in North America, to
the. United States.
The resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairk
The Hatch Invekthration.
The report of the Special Committee ap
pointed by the Senate to investigate the
charges preferred by Mr. Hatch against Bab
cock, will be reported on Thursday, as they
will not be entirely ready before that time.
The .report is now in the bands of the Con
gressional Printer. being printed.
National 111 ttttt enticed Asolocht`ioe.
At a meeting of the Senate Committee on
Military Ali Mrs, this morning, a petition of
Matthew Simpson, Geo. G. Meade, George H.
Stuart, Jay Cooke and others asking for con
grdsional relief on behalf of the National
Homestead Association for the education of
orphan children of soldiers was considered:
The Committee agreed to report a bill giving
the institution twenty thoosand'dollars. They
also agreed to 'indemnify the corporators of
the East Tennessee University,for__lossies- sus . ,
Mined .bY pen, their building having been
;hinnt during the war.
-
- • WASHISIcrrax, June 2Q.
SENAT.H.—AIr. - Wilson repbrted 'a' bill grant,
311 g eaptureitorduance-for-the-ereotion -of—a
monument to the memory, of Gen. 'Nathaniel.
Lyon who fell at the battle ; of; Wilson's ,
~creek.s Pa.sfleil.
A number of private pension bills were
passed.
3:00 04Plook.
LATEST BY CABLE.
FROM EUROPE.'
illy the American Frees Aeenciation.]
ENGLAND. ,
Papal' Inialll6lllEy,
Financial and Clomnaercial.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Fortification Appropriation Bin.
Franking Abolition.
The Darien Canal.
Cuban Bribes.
(By the Atnencue Prow) esociatietta
rqvarY-logicsiv cON6II43ENS.J
Second Session.
i Mr. Howard 'introduced a joint resohition
in relatitln to applicationa for alterations or
railroad -- charter, - which 'wa:S= . lslkTeielf• to be
printed:s' , •-' • ••
MT. ,Osborn introducedA bill granting land
to aid in the construction of, a • canal through
the State of Florida. Referred.
The Post , Orllce Appropriation bill, was and,' Mr. Sumner nil:levied Lis ax u-. in favor'of cheap posthge. '
Hoirsm --4-l lntler - ther - call - of - lEttat:s — rot - bilfs
and joint resolutions the folleping were intro
duced and referred:
••• 1 . 2 : .1 • • tree ing
alp resident to open negotiations for the adr
mission of the British proyinces of North
America as States of-this Union
By Mr. Butler, a joint resolution to annex
.6 epublio - of - D066
By Mr. Randall, a bill amendatory of an act
for the relief'of officers, seamen and marines
of the U. S. steamer Oneida.
_ .
By Mr. Wilson, of Ohio ' a bill to promote
cultivation of public lands. •
By Mr. Peck a bill requiring the United
States District' Court to be held tit Toledo,
Ohio. •
By Mr. Mungen, to repeal all laws ' relating
to the use of spirit metres and to punish Gov
ernment officials for enforcing their use.
Mr. Cowles reported a bill to provide for the
paving of Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
7DI. C.. Passed.
Mr' Sheldon (X. Y.) reported a resolution
instrtteting the Sergeant-at-Arms to, pay . Rep
resentatives from Virginia the same amount
of compensation as that paid to the 1:4119C
members of the Forty-first Congress. Ire
jeeted—Yeas 49, nays 9;:and on motion of Mr.
Dawes,the resolution was referred, to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr. Fox submitted aresolution reciting that
in, a bill which recently passed the House, the
duty on live animals has • been raised from
twenty to thirty per cent., thereby enhancing
the price of beef and pork to consumers on
the Atlantic coast, and as the duty on 130 atoes
and fish is so high as to be almost prohibitory,
the Committee of Ways and Means be, there-
fore, instructed to report forthwith a -
reductions in the ditties on fish awl potatoes
fifty per cent. or one-half the present rates.
Mr. Fox said he desired to' make a test
question of this, and therefore mewed Pie re
soluti on be laid, on the table-, •
_Not agreed to' Yeas, 5b ; nays, Bb. - •
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
[By the American Preis Association.)
MASSACEIVSErIII).
. Dental Act.
CIIABLEST6I%'N; June 20.—A cruel deed was
committed in this'place Olt Saturday evening':
A man named Edward Conners threw Benj.
M. Eastman ' a boy 11 years of age, into the
river, where he was drowned.
Connors says he thought the boy could, swim.
Be has been arrested.
Case of Drowning'.
BosToti, June 20.—A man named James
Flynn was drowned, while bathing, at Dover
street bridge, on Saturday evening.
Accidentally Killed.
CoNcoun,. June 20.—A. boy - nine years of
age, a son of Mr. John Ingalls, of this place,
was killed by a tree falling on him-while pass
ing under it, this morning.
FROM THE SOUTH.
tßy the Atriencon Prow Aseociationd
. KENTUCKY. -
Faial.Affrays in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, 20.--At a- late -hour yes
keroay evening a man, named Sidney Wiley,
entered the house of Mrs. Shank and slapped
her in the faCe. Her son drew a pistol and
shot Wiley, killing him instantly.
• About the same hours =marii - named-Lacy, -
got into a fight with his wife. Amos Carrick,
living nest door, interfered, where:l4,On Lacy_
turned upon Mrs. Carrick and insulted "her
grossly. On hearing of the insult, John Car
ricki-Son of Mrs. Carrick, rushed upon Lacy
and stabbed him seven times,inflicting wounds
from which he cannot recover. -
Railroad Meeting.
NEWPORT June 20.—A meeting of the
Licking and Sandy Railroad was held at
Maysville, Ky., on Thursday, and active ope
rations urged.
FROM_THE WEST.
[By the:American Press Association.]
OHIO.
Accident.
COLUMBUS, June 20.—A boy named Homer,
aged twelve, fell fifty feet from the new City
Hall, and was terribly injured. '
Atljourumetreof Me Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has adjourned until
September 20th. Visitors to the Stingerfest
are returning.
The Horse Fair
closed Saturday, and was considered a success
10 ID MAIN XI AT EICIALts •
UPHOLSTERY
CRETONNES
CHAMBER DECORATIONS
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS,
All with Suit,able-TriuunThr,s.
LACE CURTAINS,
New and Special Patterns.
1. E. WALRAVEN,
151 ASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
FIPIANCIAL.
EREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN 5200,406,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR) PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DT:HAND BYO/IEOK.
N. 0. MUSSELIIIAN, Pretsiilent,
JAB. A. HILL, Cashier. jog-timrP§
THE
WHEELER .& WILSON
- . SEWING MACHINES,: -
,Ttie Beet and Bold on the Eaeieet Terme.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.:
:F,OSIA,NCIAL.
FREE FROM U. S. TAXI N.
Eight per cent. per annum in Vold. A.
perfectly Safe Investment.'
BONDS
(Of the Issue of
$1,500,000,
JOSEPH AND DSNYER CITY
' RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued in denomtnations of 01,000 and.
0500, Coupon or Itegistered,payahlein
years: with Interest payable 15th Atigust
and 15th rebruary;in New York, London
or Frankfort,', free of tax. Secured by
.
mOrtgage only on a completed and highly
prosperous:road, at the,rate of 013,50379
per mile, ;Earnings is exeess of ItS,
This line being the 'Middle
Dente, is pronounced the SHORTEIST
andllo3l . ; NATURAL ONE FOR EKEDAIIIT
AND PANSENGED THALEFIC'ACROSS
- CONTINENT. ' :ST. ItAiIIIR And PORT
K..ARNEY SPANNED BY , A 'RAILWAY,
AND! CONN zermo WITH. TELE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co.; $10,000,000
Land firaut,pronounced
value of - - - - 8,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
•
The remainkig portion of this k . Loan
now for sale at 9714 and' aeernedinterest
-
In currency. - -Can -ISO hsd_iit - the - Com
pany , s Agencies in New York, Taimeridc
Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. Converse dc Co., No. 54 Pine Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all inforinatkin
can be obtained at either - Of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalist 3 and InveS.
tors is particularly invited to these Seen
rities. We are Satisfied they are all that
_could be desired, and_nnhesitatingly -sow
commenti them.
TANNER ___& CO.,
- Fisca 1 Agents,
Wall Stieet, New York. _
W. P. CONVERSE & CO„
Commercial Agents.
54 Me . Street, New "York.
03 Ste -
BONDS OF A
DIVIDEND-PLAYING COMPANY.
"We offer for Salo a limited amount of.
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE It. 11,
FIRST MORTGAGE
At Ninety and A corued Interest from April I.
The above bonds aro issued on a road that test about
double the amount of the mortgage, and that has a PAID
IN CAPITAL STOCK BEHIND THE 'BONDS OP,
NEARLY NINE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, -upon
which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS OF
FROM 7 to tl PER CENT. PEB ANNUM' have been
regularly paid The net earnings of the road fast year
were over
$140005.000. •
The gross earnings of the first six months of this year
ebovi an Increase of TIIIRTY PER CENT. above cor
responding six months last year. This is caused by the
immense business the pompany is doing—more freight
offered than they can carry. The money procured-from
i
these bonds ha been used to purchase feeding roads,and
to add needed f citifies for-moving-freight. We would
call the attenti n of investors to these bonds, as they are
issued by an old Company with a large paid-in stock
capital, which has demonstrated its ability to pay its.
liabilities and inalte money.
DREXEL ea CO,
No. 34 Sonth Third Street.
ynl2o m tf 5p
WILMINGTON AND READING
RA~~•~OAD
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
Free of Taxes.
We are offering $200.000 of the seconds
iffortgliwe Bonds of this Compstay .
AT 82 1-2 APB ACCRUED INTEREST.
For the convenieneo of investors, those Bonds ate
issued in denominations of
1,000% 500 9 s and 100's.
The money in required for the purchase of addition
Rolling Stock and the full equipment of the Road.
The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the
Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington
are about TEN. THOUSAND DOLLARS per month,
which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of
the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the
Road mat come. .
Only SIX MILES tiro now required to complete the
Road to Birdsboro, which will bo finished by the middle
of the mouth,
. WM. PA INTER & CO.
BANII.ERS,
No. 36 South Third Street,
mr6 tfrni PHILADELPHIA
DREXEL & CO
N 0.84 South Third Str - Oet,
American and Foreign. Bankers.
Issue Drafts sind Circular Letters of Credit,
available on ,presentation in any part of
,Europe. •
Travelera can make all their linsuolal'ar
rangements thmugh,us, and we will collect •
di
their interest and vidends without charge.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New Mirk.;
DREXEL, ILAEJES & Purse.
_ .
JAMES S. NEWIIOLD - W SON
_. DILL DIZOR NILS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
mylB-2taro 124 SOUTII SECOND STREBT
$19,500,000