EVENING RULI.JETIN.
77ze PHILADELPHIA EVENING 'BULLETIN is
pubrisheddai/y, Sundays aceptadiut
THE BULLETIN ISWILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
The EVEIIIIIO BULLETIN 'LS servetny CarTIETS,
al Biqa Dollars per annum, papabie at ihe Office,
or Eighteen Cents per Week, payableto the carriers,_
bytmait, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
doe Cents per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Wednesday, Jane 22, IS7O
137 Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EVENING l3ut.-
Limit sent to them, will please send their
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
.ntb
THE NEW LABOR EXPERIMENT.
Mr. Sampson, a shoe manufacturer of North
Adams, Massachusetts, is trying an experiment
which is attracting a great deal of attention
throughout the country, and provoking seine
very bitter denunciation. His employ6s struck
for higherwages than he could, afford to pay,
and as they were supported in their refusal to
compromise by the trade union to which they.
belonged, Mr. Sampson secured nearly a
hundred Chinamen, who, after a few days'
Inistruction - , l are working qiiiklY and efficiently
in his factory, at very small wages. The
general dispositian seems to be to abuse the
rnarinfiettirei'fOr" availing'hirnself 'of this kind .
of cheap labor; but neither reason, justice nor .
-common-senseAvarrant_such treatment. - The
shoemakers determined either to control this
man's business to their own unrighteous ad
vantage or to break it - to pieces; and they
enjoyed the assistance of a- power!. ilLorganiza
tion in their cons Piracy. Placed in sacli
POSitiiiii; their intended - victim - liad - it perfect
right . to use in his defence any honorable
weapon upon which be could lay his hands.
Especially had he the right to exercise the
common privilege of American citizens to con
duct his business, legitliaiatelY; after his 'own
fashion, and to employ whoever he pleased to
help him. He selected Chinamen ; he might
- have chosen negroes, Arabs, Esquimaux, or
men of any other race, and nobody would have .
a right •to offer any objection. Particularly
were his former labOiers debarred, by their own
outrageous con duct, from the privilege of
making any reasonable complaint.
. There are some good reasons why the influx
of cheap -labor from- the . East in enormons
quantities is to be regarded with apprehension;
but if this increasing tide shall overtop and
sweep away the fabrics of the trades' unions it .
will, at least, bring one blessin,g with it. It is
eminently right and-proper that.-laboring men._
should associate themselves for purposes of
mutual relief, and to -secure to themselies fair
wages for their work. If the organizations did'
nothing more than this they would deserve our
sympathy, respect and assistance. - But these_
unions, having learned ,their strength, aim to
obtain such a control of he labor market that
capitalises are placed at a grievouSly unfair
disadvantage, and are oppressed even more than
laborers_ were. before trades' unions were
thought of. It is a well-known fact that a
poWerfulbody-of--selliahlmeriAs—the—cruelest_
and most dangerous tyrant that can exercise
authority ; and the conduct of these unions
alibi& additional proof of its truth. It would
he sufficient for their condemnation if they
strove to obtain such power that they can offer
to capitalists acceptance of their terms or
destruction ; but they do more than this—they
discriminate against certain classes of laborers,
and, with cruel insolence, pretend to determine
that certain workmen whom they choose to
ostracize shall not be permitted 'to earn their
bread at their respective vocations. As an
illustration of this we may quote the case of
the negro printer Douglass, who was refused
admission to the Washington Typographical
Union, and was then refused permission to
work because he was not a member Of the
Union. We question if a greater Outrage
against the first right of a man—the right to
earn his living by honest labor—was ever
perpetrated in a free country.
But the members of these unions have been
treated with so much consideration by politi
cal demagogues in and out of Legislatures,
and their battles have been fought so success
fully by the journals controlled by them, that
at last they have conceived themselves to be
endowed with divine rights not given to less
favored individuals. They do not choose to
reflect that a capitalist has his rights also,
Because a man has money ho is not necessarily
the merciless enemy of every laborer, nor is he
a mere worm to be trampled on by every
human .being who may happen to possess a
smaller amount of cash. An enterprising
capitalist is. quite as important a member of
society as a poor mechanic ; he is equally with
his sturdiest laborer, a workingman, and the
successful - conduct of his business is just as
necessary to the well-being of the community,
and, indeed, to the poor laborer himself,
as the welfare, of the laborer. 'Persistent dis
.regard of these facts, and a selfish greediness
which demands more than an honest compen
. sation for labor, have made the trades' unions
dangerous and pestilent, and have excited in
the minds of thoughtful men grave fears for
the future. If the power of these tyrannical
and heartless organizations can be broken by
any honorable means, we shall have abundant
cause for rejoicing; and if their members are
punished for their cruelty and insolence by
enormous depreciation of the value of their
labor, no man will pity them; but they will be
credited with having Worked out their own
destruction and obtained just retribution. The
action of the man Sampson seems to indicate
that the time of their defeat is approaching.
There is abundance of Material of 'the 'kind
employed by him, and we are sure other manu
facturers who are threatened as he was, and
Who suffer as he did, will follow his example.
Under ordinary circumstances we shoult
regret this influx of cheap labor, because it
may eventually injure white laborers sorely ;
.but the punishment has been fairly earned,
and in most.-cat;es i'ichly deserved.. -If--the
LTIMOrisTa - re. eY ise they-will-abate-the-extrava
-- fiance of their pretensions and the 'ferocity of
their demands while . there is yet time. The
majority of capitalists would rather pay white
skilled workmen fair wages tban Lo undertake
to instruct a lot of pagans who do not under
stand eyen-, the language.; but they will not
long submit to extortion, interference_in the
management of their business, and the an
noyance of sneeessive strikes, while such cheap
and apt material is ready at their doors.
THE WHITIMMORE CASE.
The llouse, in a grand Outburst .of. viltuous
indignation, yeSterday_exchtded Mr. Whitte
more hem his! sed: 'General Logan led the
charge, and 'Clenonneed the "infamtidierictie'
of the member-elect from South Carolina in -
nnmeasnra terthb.. There•was somethinettb
solutely.Spartan in the moral couragdthat,With
a well ascertained and overwhelming majority
at its back, hurled the Congressional unathenia
maranatha at the devoted bead of the scape - '
goat of the House.
General Logan slaughtered Whittemorein
-
right gallant stile. And Whittemore, dOubt
less, ought to have been slaughtered. His.of
fence was a grave one. It was clearly made
•ut.—He-otiglit-tc-thankhis-stat-that_theLont—
raged feelings of General Logan did not de
-
wand his indictment before the Grand Jury,
and send him to the Penitentiary.
Rut how comes it that this summary pro
ceeding of the House of Representatives'
so flat upon the moral sense of the people?
HOW is it that, with the endorsement of Whit`
teincre's condemnation, there is everywhere ex-
pressed the sentiment that he, has been meanly
and unfairly dealt . with? The answer is
simple enough. The whole cOuntry , sees that
this man has been made the scape-goat for the
sins of many of his colleagues. If everybody
does not know it, everybody ought to know
that there are probably a dozen or
. more other
members-of the House,- settle--of;whom -may--
have voted yesterday to exclude Whittemore,
who sold their very last appointments to West
Point and Annapolis. -If the investigating
conimmittee did not find these cases out, they
must have closed their eyes very carefully in
deed.
It is this factibit has taken the =moral force•
out of Whittemote's exarriple.;.alr d thia,fact.
that has prevented Whittemore's indictmeht
under the law of 1853. In a Court of law,
Whittemore would be on equal ground with his
prosecutors, and his defence would bring to
light the facts which the - Committee or -the-
House have, either willingly or otherwise, con
cealed-- It would be a very awkward thing if
ar: Whittemore should set up a line of de
fence which would put cadets and 'midshipmen
on the witness-stand to account for the pro
cesses by-which their appointments were pro
cured. It is very sate to assume that Mr.
Whittemore will-not be indicted. .
There is another awkward circumstance con
nected with. this particular case. According to
MfiWhittemore's statexpent, she proctfred_his re
election and came back to Congress at . 'the in
instigation of . GOteial Logan htniself. Mr.
Whittemore-thus tells the story; backed by the
_ swan testimony of witnesses:
" Immediately after his resignation he went
"to-Mr.-Logan and asked...hirn_if any
personal feeling against him, When Mr.-,Lo
gan replied, " No,' that if he went home and
got re-elected, he (Logan)
,would _Weldome
him (Whittemore) back to the House cor
dially. That on consultation with some friends,
they united in the opinion that it would bo
better to send some other party to Logan, and
accordingly Mr. Samuel-Lee,-:a,
linian, was sent to talk with Mogan. The fat,-
tar made a similar statement to Lee, and Lee
now makes affidavit to the fact. -
"Whittemore relied on the statement of Mr.
Logan, and used it before his constituents_to_
_:Fecurf• his
It remains to be seen how this interesting in
cident of the affair is to be disposed of. As
the whole matter now stands, it would have
been a great deal better for the credit of the
House to have let the whole business alone
than to have dealt with it in a manner than
only suggests an eager determination to use
Whittemore as a screen for older and more in
fluential offenders.
THE PRESIDENT'S INDIAN POLICY.
There is a certain characteristic absur
dity in the attempt of the Age to make capital
for its party by abusing President Grant's In
dian policy and pretending to bold him respon
sible for the crimes that have been committed
against the Indians by Government agents in
former times. It is a fact which no man can
dispute successfully that General Grant is.the
only President who. ever addressed friS atten
tion especially to a solution of the Indian diffi
culties with an : earnest, intelligent and
com
pletely honest desire to have exact justice dealt
to the savages. After his assumption 'of the
Presidential office one of his very first declara
tions was an expression °fins wish that the
ridiculous poetry with which official intercourse
with the Indians has been ornamented should
be discarded; and that, instead Of making trea-.
ties with the savages, as if they were aliens, we
should educato them to an appreciation •of the
Met that they are subjects, whose • highest duty
is to fit themselves for citizenship. As an
earnest of his desire to secure generous and
just treatment for the Indians he appointed an
honest and able man of their own race to the
Cominissionerthip ; he established the excellent
Quaker agencies, and be asked for and secured
the assistance of. some of the purest and best
men iu the country in his efforts to correct the
abuses which existed in our administration of
Indian affairs. The policy of the Presi
dent has already borne good fruits. It has not
been entirely successful, but it has had only a •
brief trial, and the difficulties to be overcome
were of the most formidable character. Among
other things Congress has failed to make ne
cessary appropriations for carrying out the
treaties "iiegaiated with the Indians. But if
this body will do its duty as well as the Presi
dent does his, we have faith that 'the policy of
the latter will accomplish more than any other
similar scheme devised under former adminis
trations. We believe this to be the sentiment
of the intelligent and unprejudiced men of the
whole country ; and the Democratic news
paper that assails the President in this direc
tion, in the hope,to injure him, lisa fruitless
task.... General Grant's : conduet of the'lndian
affairs is one of the most adthirable things
about his excellent administration of the gov
ernment.
"Andn ow ." Will not the editorial frater
nity agree to drop the deadly affectation of
style, which begins editorial articles with "And
now ?". - The-thing has become a- nuisance by-
Inceasing-repetition r and-itis---high:--time2thatr=
the affected phrase was put upon the Inqa,
Expurrtione of every well-ordered editorial
sanctum.
PIIILAD4I2III.k,PNVIRINOr BV:Li4LM,NEDNF AI spAtx 4 ANN x -, 22 ,187A=.
i 'MORE ASIDIESZY. jo t
General Butler's Aintieetk-hill; Whieb he pre
sented yesterdayfis , ', noV, likely tp,:lizcite .Anv ;
particular entbuslar eitherin -or out of Con
gress. Its list or-exceptions l'imii . the: Copin'a
tion of the amnesty ,tolerably
,comr
prehensive, and' is jadicknis, as far '; as It goes.'
But,; outside of the 'mawkish' Greeleyiem that
would long ago had& wiped its; spothget-across
the whole black, account of the Rebellion,
there is a good honest_ feelfig,thrOughout the
country that there lifie - 'been Itiiii4U'oUgh done
already toward conciliating the South, andtbat
longer time is needed by way' of - probation' for
those who forfeited not only their della:6o4l l '
zenship, but their very litei,brilaeit Mad and
wicked attempt toestroy'. their - Government
and the country.:
If
, , • ,- ,'
.e.
lf the country as suffering for wa'nt .of
people to hold itaoflices and eenduct RS' busi
ness, there might be the excuse of expediency
at least, in these amnesty propositions. But
there is no such necessity; and it may safely
,be assumed that wherever an ex-rehbl is vested
--with-any-publicrespansibility-.=atitLit. i‘prin
cipally for the sake of office' that this amnesty
is coveted,—some loyal. soldiers or citizens
could easily be found..to fill the place,. " •
If there was any reality in the..war for the
Union; if the 'motives under which it wa
fought out were sound and true ones; if the
hecatombs of lives that were freely given - to it
were really preelous ;to those Who survive,d
them and to - the country for which they were
spent; if the Rebellion was in . itself a wicked
thing ;- if'the manner of its conduct was cruel
and,savage ; if its whole policy and practice re
kulted-natnrally in . .an .irreparable loss to the
entire nation ; then there is neither good sense
• \
nor sincerity or reason in this morbid desire to
convince the leaders and - actors in the rebellion
that theylwere.not so,very wrong' after all, and
that they are entitled to some compensation
for the !oases which•their own treachery, dis
loyalty and folly brought upon them. When
this gcneratiOn has paased;!away, it, will ;be
time enough to give back its Oildren_ilie
national privileges which their fathers forfeited
- and - which they .are-rint yet fit to-resume.- • -- -
Red Dog,'..the.. orator of lied ClomPs Indian
delegation, in a speech in New York, attributed
his corpulence to the enormous number of lies
that bad been crammed down his= throat by
the agents of the GnvernMedt,
,If..cdntintled
exposed to systematic and persistent men
.dacity produces this extraordinary physiologi
cal effect, every habitual reader. of the New
York , Szm by this time must be eligible, : to
membership in' the 'Fat lgen's Club. The
cruelest falsehoods of that journal have been
'uttered against President Grant In-revenge for:-
his neglect to.appoint the - editor to a lucrative
office. The'e'onduct of the latter' 'Person; since
hls hopes were dashed.-proves conclusively-that,
the President's . skill in estimating
. character
has not been praised too highly. The fates'
libel tittered--- by the . journal. : was --printed
yestertlay„ It:: consisted of -. an - . •,assertion_:
that the President - had received as a
present a -life • insurance - polfey - - - for=fifty
thousand dollars. This morning :the story is
denied in the,,most- authoritative: manner; by
the company named as - the -utterer of the
policy. it is unnecessary to cernment at lengtli
- upon the meanness of this . kind of .warfare;
but we may say that the administration of Pre
sident Grant can have no higher praise than
the assertion that its bitterest enemies can
end_ _alt notiiit to attack:but—its- persistent
refusalto,melldle-in_the_w_retched_Cuban -h s
i
nets and to embroil the conntir in a quarrel
with Spain; and that, when this- topic is -ex
hausted, it is necessary-to' fabricate -falsehoods
as texts for foul abuse.
We are very glad indeed to learn that the
Police Committee of Councils, to whose dis
cretionayy power was Confided the fifteen thou..:
sand, dollar appropriatinn for public baths, have
given five thousand, dollars to Rev. Mr.
Long for the purpose of erecting baths in the
Bedford Street, Mission, The, money was
needed,And we are sure 'that it - Could
not have been applied in a better manner.
Soap and water are needed in the Bedford
Street district quite as much as Gospel light.
,
Bunting, Durborow dc Co., Anotiooiers,
Noe. 232 and234.Atarltet. street,._will hold iiniceinagrow,
(Thursday) Juno 23d, commencing at 10 o'clock, a large
and important sale of Foreign 41111 i Domestic Dry Goode,
on four .monthe' credit, including 125 packages Do.
niceties, 300 pieces Cloths, Cassinteres, ,Doeskins,
Cheviots; Italians, 31e.•. also, Linens and Linen
'Goods; Dress Shawls, Cloaks Sm.':
300 pieces Paris :Embroidered .Grenitdiues also:large
line of Fashionable Rrady-made Clothing ; also,HosierY•
.Gloves, Traveling Shirts, Ties, Sueeenders,Hmbrollas.
parasols, FllLlP,Hamiltorphiorti, White HoodS, ,Notions,
3:c.; also, 100 dozen finellusiin shirts, 200 dozen All-
Linen Skirt Fronts, 100 dozen GOIAS' Linen Collars and
Cuffs.
On Friday, June 24th, at 11 o'clock. on four months'
credit. about 200 pieces Ingrain Venetian, Hemp,
Cottage. List and Rag Carpetings, . Oil Glotheiellat
tinge. &c.
N. B. Merrill be the last Carpet Bale for the Spring
of 1870.
TOILET SOAP
For the Summer..
To prevent Suriburn,Yreeklett, and to make `the
white and beautiful, use •
WRIGHT'S
ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET
Of Solidified 'Glycerine.
it ie the beet of all Toilet Soap. Sold by Druggists
generally:
R. do G. A. WRIGHT,
je22•w f m °fro§ 624 CHESTNUT STREET
FLUTING MACHINES
All etas at reduced prices
ATENT SUSPENSION TWIN E
.
Yielders aro convenient and ormunental, Tboy
keep the twine Qff the counter, so that several persons
may use the ono ball without inconvenience or entangle
ment. Also, Pat. nt .Twinmcutters, for counter use.
TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 t Eight Thirty-tivoi Mar
ket street. below Ninth.
VitEER
. .
S - A
lirb IN E SHE I -__
ARS AND 0'
styles of Sardine-box openers, wllleli itiay . also
be used for opofiing fruit-eons. For oak by TRUMAN
& SH AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, be
low Ninth. •
GLAZIER'S TIN POINTS, PALLETTE,
Putty and Backing Kniveti. Urtuttnera, &e., for
sale by 37.11UMAN & SHAW ,No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth. .• • -
kj „, PHILADELPHIA BURGEONS'
tr a BANDAGE 'NEM MUTE, 14 North Ninth
street above plarknt B. C.' EVERETT'S
TII 88 positively cures Ruptures. Gard Rubber
Trusses, Elastic Delta, Btockinpli Su pportere,Shouldor
Braces. Ladies attended tab , " 'gra. D.• 33 , 1 lyrp
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCT °NEER AND.
Money Broker. northeast corner Third and, Serino
streets.--e 250,1190 to Limu, In largo or. mall amounts, on
Dimnonds, Pilvor-PlatmWatches, Jewelry,and all anodd
m '
of veluOffice Hours Irmo 8-A. Jd, to 7 P. bt.. 7i' La-
tabllsheillor the last Forty Nears. Ad - mnotat made, in
largo amounts at the lowest rrorket rates. Con
nection with any other Office tu this CitY.l
C10T'ii51;47:45 134:P8S - COTT(3I4 - ' 'IsTQAV
landing from Blown:1 , 1r ..WYoullag , from Haw n
Ga,, and for silo b - Srl.lol:4lll,lirfiritussEL - tp& - cur. -- 1 114
Cliestnut_strot, -
WNP. EN GAG ENENT
VV flings of solid 183E114'4 floe Gold—a iliscialtn ii
full assortment of sizes and no, charge for engraving
mimes, - ' F4101 , 1* ifg , OTWER, Makers,
oy 24 rp tf f 1 424 UNklitniit Areal,
: bellow Fon rtti
MAGAZINES ',FOR JULY.
We recoil* freah , gonds prom the other side ,
of the
"ATLANTIO MONTHLY;"
and thus '-waliava'
"014CE ,," A.
a new, sapply,.pf foireigy 'fabrics, ill additio'n'
to our stock of domestics,- which is full and
fresh 6
'
-F ;VERY. SATURDAY,"
enabling - ns to 'nfler - ,
" ' ALI. THE YEAR ROUND"
to gentlemen and also to
+‘` OUR YOUNG FOLK S " `
the . best assortment of Fine Ready-Made
Clothing to be found in Philadelphia.
TANDEAKER &
OAK HALL.
IS DELIGHITEILLY REFRESHING
It is Gracefully Decorous' '
To deck your manly frame
Ina well-fitting Summer Suit
Of dainty fa'bric,
Of tasteful color.'
Of exquisite cut,
Of the,:workmansbip of
, ROCIiHILL 86 WILSON
It is Truly Approtirlate . - -r
To purchade far VOW,
For your boys,
For your friends,' ' '
Elegant Sidts 'orMinen Duck;
Light.Wcight'Ooatsof -Bright's Cords,
'Waistcoats white as suow,
Pants of Diagonal Stripes,
• .
. .
Which am made and sold by
.ROCKHILL & WILSON..
It is Gratifying and Invigorating
To save your money
To get the hest Clothes,
.At the lowest prices,
01 the strongest materials.
The Most elegant'cut,
At ihe GREAT BROWN HALL
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
1004 Arch street
To - escape from the sombre uglinem of
BLACK CLOTHESir
19 0
IS '
6 5 0 ° 5 3 EHE STNuT °TREE'
SPRING =AND SUMMER'" OF 1870;
FINE. ''
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Combining, Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
JONEW-
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT;
- ---604 MARKET STREET..
•
GEO._ W. NIEMANN.
orir Handsome Garment. made to order at tho ehortoet
notice. ard3 vr f m Gawp
LAJD - flav - MESIii - GOODb.
BARGAINS FROM AUCTION
M. XWEI.I4'S,
S. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh Sits.,
Will Open on Monday, June 13,
From New York and Philadelphia Cash
Auction Sales.
Bargains in Itibbona, , Laces, Fringes,
Faits, Slippers,Cushions and White Goods.
Balance of meek of Trimanintcs has
been marked down to Auction prices. •
Black and White Zephyrs. lec. per oz.
Colored Zephyrs. 20c.per oz.
Agents for E. Butterick & Co.'s
Celebrated Paper Patterns.
N - iiiiissmAK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
nth'2s w fm sorry
TFIETJENE - AltT
NEW STYLES
't OF
LOOKING GLASSES
At the very lowest price%
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames—Every Variety,
At. Revised Low Prices.
og e r s's 44 - roups,
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Sl6 Chestnut Street':
oim:rtigNtwfa Go ons,,
Fifteen hundred sold .ar1d.1941 demand
Increasing. ,
Fifteen hundred gold and tho'dertniUd inireaging:
Fifteen hundred old iind the demand indreasing.
• TI-TE. GREAT-
Fifteen hundred gold within four months.
•TIIE BEST, CHEAPEST,— MOST DURABLE AND
EGONI,BIIIAD
WASHING MACHINE.
amiEriAl.,* AGENTS,
H. COYLE Si
i Woodon-W r e Dealoro,
516 iltarkerStreet.
finer 01 • • •
....----,--
,':BDs. IN EBs ESTABLISHED
-16190.2-410HUYLER, A ARMSTRONG,
Thalertakers, 1E27 O vr an n'l4-Iyro§l S. town avenue and Fifth et,
sp iii..ennvrarrf .. la • H. ARMSTRONS
. ._.,.
n rioNDENSED-AIK
IL, EAGLEBRANDI--
ILA. I in, very beet Articlo for' travelers, infants, &c. T4 o wes-lit Mr- fin larii W.. Pptent Ttarloy, Fresh Oal
j
Meal, Bermuda - 4 r,opt;: A 0... 'Liquid Rennet .and
:Ivnring - Flirtfit ~,,,, Atstilq W—JAMEIS--T„.SITINN_
.'AT flamer iirlti.2 - selittiso Vreets ..• - - .
SIiF4.4Wit4OII4I"ECUTEN—IfFuI:fitEB
k rhyrorlhep."4. l iii I W l e)t; fpißalo by PETER
WEI° 7. ii BOXGO 3 lbutztroot. • ,
•S. , 0.,..,14..:•441. 4.5...44
' , • I
CRIPTES . .& NrADDOCK.
. _
New Smoked and , Spiced Salmon..
A large and,fresh Invoice of
LIGHT - WINES - FOR - SUMMER - USE. --
Sherry, Chiret;Hocke,Natttukne,/to,i•
For' sal ' at prices greatly reduced.
CRIPPEN-&MADROCK, -
Dealers anti Importers in Vine Groceries,
116 Sonth 'Third Street, below Chestnut.
..._ . .t022 w 1 2t 4p • , , , •
CLARET WINES.
OLD AND NEW STOCK
HIGH AND MEDIUM '
From Four Dollars Up,
E. BRADFORD CLARK E,
Soccetwor to SIMON COLTON k CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and. Walnut Sta.
my 24 Imrpt
RV GOODS
a), 4)
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North. Second Street,
OFFERS BIS STOCK Ob")
SUMNER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
, AT THE:
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
•
Entire Stock bought for Ca sh—
nuutistur
440 ARCH STREET,
400
EYIi.E & LANDELL
Are Closing Summer (Moods at Law Bates.
POPULAR-STRIPE SILKS. -
POPULAR JAPANESE SILKS.
JAPANRSE YAN -TANS. •
PLAID SILKS, 873i.c. TO.SI.
THIN_GOODS LOW_ERED TO
FASHIONABLE STYLE PARK LAP WRAPS.
STRIPE AFGHAN SHAWLS. • ,
ARABS. BEDOUINS. SCIIEIKS.
CARRIAGE A.ND STREET saAwLB. •
PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. - • • .
- -FLANNELS _ FOR. BATHING ROBES, - OIL SILK
CAPS, Ac., Ac.
_UM
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727
The Entire Balance of
RICKEY SHARP & CO.'S
Wholessie_Stock is nowon Exhibition
In their Retail Department, -constituting
the Greatest Concentration
Or
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
Ever °tiered at Retail in ibis city.
To be sold prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th of this Month.
Store TO Let and Fixtures For Sale.
RICKEY, SHARP t CO.,
'727 CHESTNET STREET.
_nß2.3tf
LINEN STORE, 1).
SWg - :Arch. Street.
axn
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Ilan? Linens, 25 cents. •
Fine Gray Linens.
Fine Clignamon Colored Linens.
Choeolate Colored Linens.
Printeil'Llnen Catabries.
New Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handiterchiefst
Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the
alphabet.
Special Bargains in Lanies' and Gents'
Handkerchiefs.
it - daIsTGOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK
V of
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
31 .OEIIIAKER & CO.,
it catty reduced prices, to make room
& for fall stock.
Linen Dresses for children from •2 to .9 years of age,
tram $1 59 to $4.
Picini, Dresses do., from $3 to $3 1 ,60.
Children 'tl Parasols at half price.
Boys' Straw hats at halt price.
Great reduction in children's sun-bonnets. Cloth
sacks, suitable for the sea shore, at greatly reduced
prices.
Sea-bide hats end infanta' lace caps, prices low.
Also. a handsome variety of Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren. a Collars and Cuffs. at •
M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S,
. • . 1024 Chestnut street.
N. 13.---We are daily receiving new styles of Ladies'
p„ricabiund•Linen Waists. • .lelB-6t rpg
itI'EaXLEANING ROUSE, O A Twenty-first and Race straCta. Ord.ra' received
and any desired information given at MITCHELL'S Sa
loon, 623 Oilman nt street. M6-Imrp§
. .
ea ll
- MONEY' 7 I"O" — ANYA Al OCT i r 2
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
JEWELRY, TLA.TE, CLOTHING, &a., ;at
JONES , & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS, WATOHES, . JEWELRY,
GUNS, &0., • •
VOR BAWL AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
. .. nraitfrp§
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
ILL Embroidering, Binid v". naltatiuning, &c.
Im o bort
•
111 - VARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
JO,. Mated and easy-,fitting Drone Hate (patented) in al
the approved fnehione of the eenson. enheetnnt etroot
no t door to th e.e. • • octbtfrp
, AT WHOLESALE
prices—Saddlery, HareoPe and Horee Gear of
pu chide at KNEABB', No. 1126 Market street. Big
'horst, in the door.
..A - WATCHES TWAT HAVE HlTE
ertv failed to - give . satisfactioni - put - In-good
order:-Partionlar attention paid to Milo Watch
" ea, Clirononietotifratobrakilful — WOrlin io n .
fill:Weal BOXCII repaired. , _ _ BE4 ~ 1 ,
. • • . 'FARM& BRUTII
Importers of Watebee r faueical Boxioi:3:0..
rdy3o . 324 Oheetnut attest, below Mourn]:
SMOKED
ST. JOHN'S
NEW simou.nri
SPICED .SALMON..
• „
MITCHELL & FLETCHEIti
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET:
NEW SMOKED
SPICED SALMON.
M. DAWSON RICHARDS
Successor to Davis & Richards;
ARCH .AND TENTH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
je26 rptf
JUST EEC EECLIVJ D .
NEW SMOKED AND SPICED
SALMON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN EINE GROCERIES,
Garner_ Eleventh -- ant - Tine Streets.
SELF-SIAL LNG .1 AIM
THE VALVE JAR
FOE SALT. BY
A. 11. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET,
Bead whitt-t!le New York:lnch:l%4o t tays:
" Wa have examined this new Jar and aro 'aliened it le
nearly pabetion mutiny!, and will 11U a want-Wan !el
by lamtlies and those - 0 rese r v e fruit and regetableff.
Tbie we believe .to be the - only perfat ief-ualing Jar •
tnadet and may one can nee -
jelarn w !temp
-GAS-FIXTURES,
ENAMEL ANT! GILT
CHANDELIERS„
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
wORNELIUS-&-SONSi.
Manufacturers.
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SA LESROO
821 CHERRY STREET,
rxILDE.rsLA.
OF We have no Store or Salesroom on- ,
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS S SONS.
m3 - 8-2m6
GENTS' - FURNISHING GOODb.
The Latest Lendon blade-aR Scarfs-
THE "BEAU IDEAL."
J. W. SCOTT &' CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET...
A CASE OF NEW STYLE
FRENCH sHiftTiNas
JUST RECEIVED
tell w fm tflyS
Notice to C:loEntlernen.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly it° attention to his
Improved Pattern iShoulder-Seam
S H I It. T
DIAEE FROM TOE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY' HAND,
2IIE CUT AND FINISH OFIVLUCH CANNOT BE
EXCELLED:
, .
Warranted 'to Fit and lave Satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well-selected Stock of
SUMMER U N D EROLOTHING,
Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY, 41;111.JOVIES, Etc.
noil Ym w lyro
sIJMBIEtt ItENORTS
. . . , . . ,
Co C _IE A. req . VT OU . S 1E -
(API! I MAY, N. J.
This favorite FIESTA:HAS:I FAMILY HOTEL, with
additional home-like comforts mail attritctions, will ha
AE-OPENED ON . JUNI: 18th.
.B_2l per week.
-Term
Application to be ni..de to
jet 20t 4p
SALMObT.
Lxixim sAivvEit,
CAPE MAY. N. J
BECO.N IrEMTION:
EWES
ti f E
BY
- ' ,
EUROPLINAWSI
THE HARDEST FRANCE :
ENCOURAGING PROSPECI.'S
THE ~•. : i ',',:i.%. :$, - : , .b. it:6 V.6osit
The Accounts Greatly Exaggerated
WASHINGTON i',NEWL
THE CUBAN.BOND-EXPOSURE
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
The Investigation to be Reopened
FROM EUROPE.
IBy the American Press Association.)
FRANCE.
llarvt•st PrOspecbg.
PARIS, June 22,:2 3.1.,-- 7 The prospects. for
a successful harvest ; are very encouraging,
Air appieciable itnproveMent in ,the _appear 7
ance of some' of the grain has manifested itself
Since the recent rains, which - have exerted a
recuperative influence upon the growth of all
the cereals, although it is - feared that thc
damages in some districts may prove
irremediable. erwing to the duration of the
drought previous to the rainfall.
ENGLAND.
The" Tllnes , on the Drought In France.
7,0xr191:, Julie 2 2 ,2-13.:31.—The Thrtf. , z ,bas
. .
.. . .
an editorial upon the prospeeta of the yield of .
cereals inr Prance; hasedtipon• late , advices re
ceived froth districts where the drought pre
vailed with the greatest rigor.
..
The Times, frOm these advises, infers that
the etre et of the drought through the French
provinces has been to as certain extent exag:
Berated. There.has been a great improve
ment perceptible since the storms of a few
days ago. and with their aid it is expected
that the crops can scarcely show a diininutlon
in yield. .
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bpectal Despatch to the Phila. Dvesitur Bonettn.l
The (vibes* Corroptiou Butituese*--A Story
of Butler.
WASRIVGTON, June 22.—Ex-rebel General
John J. Pickett, who has, been mentioned in
C4 - innection - with - th6 -- Cuban - bond - exposnia as
the Attorney of N. B. Taylor in making a, con
tract with. Mr, Buis. for one million dollars'
worth of Cdhan bonds to influence legislation,
publishes a card in this morning's -Itepublican
in relationto his-connection with the matter:
1 ; denies,iirst,_that. he aver made keontract
svith Mr. Ituiz on behalf of Taylor or any one
else ; second., that he never authorized or in
structed Taylor to offer bonds or money to
any member of Congress or any official.; and,
thiru, that all Taylor says about tlie - • - $30,00 4 1
cash is a fabrication.
-He-admits. however, that Taylor and - him--
self talked over the Cuban business, and that
he promised Taylor if he couldget the Cubans
zecognized-as-belligerente r hevshould-be -mu-
nificeritlk rewarded. Pickett then says; in ro
- oir.to - th - e=e - OriveNatioir=heltl- , with - Ttlylor
that . neither did he introduce the name of
more than one member of 'Congress, a distin
guished.gentlemau from Massachusetts, the
initials of whose name.are Benjamin Frank
hn Butler. ae, - this . gentleman had
()tiered .to . put the Cuban business through
Congress' for 1300;000 cash, and that if we
didn't employ hitt),•the other side would. .1.
replied, that my opinion of general Butler's
lotiy • and miSpotted • character and unite
(Taylor) was miztaken, and so.deciined to ne
gotiate."
- Pickett admits his willingness to appear be
fore the Butler Investigating Committee, and
answer all questions that may be asked. '
Genera) Butler this morning expressed great
surprise that Taylor has used-his name in the
above manner, and says he will reopen the in
vestigation, and summon Pickett to testify,
and also others who-profess to-have informa
tion on the subject. . . •
A Treasury Order.
Secretary Boutwell this Morning issued an
order forbidding any person not connected
with the Treasury Department from entering
the rooms where money is counted or handled.
This order ,ryas issued in consequence of the
recent loss of $20,000.
Pat WoodN.
The Assistant Sergeant-at-Arrns of the
House returned from Richmond to-day with
Pat Woods, the Congressional prisoner.
Irish Clerical Adherdon to the Holy See
—lnfallibility and National Devotion.
IFrom the Clerk Herald, of Juno lu.]
The following is the -translation of. the ad--,
dress recently presented to Pio None by the
• Lord Bishop °ldle diocese —the Most Rev.
Dr. Butler. The address was drawn up by the
Dean of the diocese aud unanimously adopted
by the clergy of his decanate in• conference
assembled, and signed by the whole—that is,
by the thirteen parish priests, including the
Administrator of Abbeyfeale and by thirteen
curates of the. same - decanate. It was subse
quently adopted -at the conferences of Rath
keale, Brun and Limerick, and signed at
Ratbkeale by eight parish priests and twelve
curates, at Brun' by fourteen parish priests
and twelve curates, and at Limerick by six
parish priests, including the Admieistrators
of St. Michael's 'At.l St. John's, and sixteen
curates, also by the regular clergy of the city,
the total number of names being 123 secular
and regular clergy of the diocese of Limerick.
The followlng is the address: '
Most Holy Father—The Dean, Archdecaon,
Vicars' General and clergy (secular and regu
lar) of the diocese of Limerick,' in . Ireland,
humbly:approach the feet of Your Holiness to
express their love, veneration, obedience and,
devotiontowards you, Most Holy Father, and
towards the most sacred See'of St. Peter. No
one isignorant that the Irish, in everyag '
e -
have been most devoted to the Chair of St.
Peter, and that they have counted* nothing
dgerer or more sweet than to venerate and
nihgnitY the paternity and authority of .'iarea
Revue' Our lathers left.nothi lig undo to cele
brate "the•itimost divine - See," as oar St: - Col
umbanuscallki it, as the teacher of the faith,
and have shrunk from no suffering to manifest
their love andifidelity'to the same - dhair.
Teter. Being -thus...illumined 'by the'
light . Of - .heir • ancestors and sup
ported, by, most , - evident testi
- tawniest of the sacred Scrip and:the Holy
Fathers, the Irish of the present day,are filled
and animated by aq kiss TeBpecP, reVereriCe
and - ebe -- - them e - there - =can - -- be no
possible doubt that_they_woulth_consider-it-a
jewel 'the crowu , `ol izio/y , bee, and -au
_
=NM
it4lllllE.
ornameptof the Church of Christ, i
--the - reign of that - Foniiff, who YAW endured
many id such
_grievous things fort HMglory
of God; the :fetters of the present'HOl,y Teta;
;Pin Concil should decree , as a dogma of the
faith the infallibility, of the Sovereign ;Pontiff;
-when teachinrexcatiretira on faith or morals.
-I Whereripon the above named clergy, secular -
and
and regular,, of ,the DieOese of ;Limerick,
earnestly supplicate that his „Holiness „would
deign to propose to the fathers , this cardinal
point) of , doctrine, that,,being defined- by a
solemn judgment and precise fermata, it may
'bring peace - consolation - to - the hearts - of
the faithful. And, indeed, Most Holy Father;
it is known to all.the ',Church, on account of
the facility which error enjoys in these times,
uotionly of creeping, but of rtmning, always
requires an authority to be ,provided for her
by which she may protect her- children from
the fatal poison , of falsehood, Such an au
thority we recogniZe in the irrefragable judg
ment of the. Holy. See; and, therefore, most
Holy' Father, prostrate as supplicants at the
feet of your , Holiness, - we ardently, but
inimbly and lovingly implora.4his detimtion.
Lininica, May 8,7870,
,ILEPLY. • .• ,
.
The following most gracious reply was'sent ,
from the:Vatican on the 24th Mayodt, to the
Lord'llisholi of Limelriek: „•
renerabl .Brother—llealth • 'and. Apostolic
benediction. :Although we know well that
whatever reverence and love is shown by the
Irish )eo de to thii4 Viol See is an inherit-
anCe runt t r - a ers - an 'ore - a eraT - - eing
imbibed with their mother!s ; and al
though, therefore, this very constancy of their
devotion and afiection renders dearer to us
their faithful . services; yet we Cannot but
congratulate you that your clorgy respond so
_beautifully to 'the sentiments of: your own
faith . and ;to your earnest zeal for the di
vine prerogatives of this Holy See. We re-,
ceive therein - re, their filial expressions with a
very-grateful heart, rejoicing that we can em
brace them all in' you, and invoke-mit:in them,
present with us , as it were, through you,every
happiness and abundant:wealth of heavenly
, gifts. Wherefore, as an earnest of these .
graces, and a pledge of our especial bennvo
lenci3 to you, venerable brother, we most
lovingly impart to each of, your clergy-and to•
ybur whole diocese our Apostolic benediction.
Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, 23d May, 1870,
in the 24th year of our Pontificate.
Pros P.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia Steck Exchange Sales.
IZIMEEZED
. .
WIN Penni' is 901 44 Sh N Cen EW 453.. i.
3000 Ca&Asn 111tg Gs )59 943. Bsh ;tend it ' \ 6:335
100 do 91 6 eh Penn 61.4
600 Bead B. deli bds 833.1100 eh do awn kin mit;
4000 Penu.6-Wrin cp Is 1063. tlllOeh_ do Ijsnru 90 , 4
6eh Minehlll - R: .44.14 ph T no — ~' - 6634
, 1000 Pcnn&N 'Y rn '43 in _2OO .511 Read B .6.334
1000 Penn It 21 not es 9.3; , 100 .11 do 6334
:IWO 0 C lk. Alt tidy 111341200 eh do .5 23'.
19:01Lehigh Old Ln e 9 204) sh do bit) . 633.
LOU- do 8934 100 eh 0 0 1, , ABW 47
12 lib LeliValit 65 6931 100 sh 'do 1.60 4.3 , .
20 eh do 523. 100 sh do . 47
-2 ab 11k,01_Condnerre 66 -__ll9o . gh
__416 .. h3_ _ 47
. _
dECOND MAIM, _
2000 Penis &NYCI 'is 92 110 eh sllnehill Et b 5 54
]14)0 3 ' a It Ime E. 103 IWO eh Penn 13 Ito b3wn Si%
lite OR- 68 New 100%1 24 eh . do 5S
100 ell Read li bt3/ 531:1330 eh Dalzell Oil ' 3i
It* eh • do • _ 53%1 - -
Philadelphia iffone7 illanteg•
EE DAY Stine 22.1870.—A e the season progreties
the money marketappears to -inert/mein onihnits,
v. 111318 of business are very light, and the supply lapin
emily kept up without recoutse to litmus.. which indi
cates a healthful, if not a Vigorous. trading.. Most of
the borrowing done is in fact more or less connected
itli the usual mid-summer holidays - . and the drain. of
capital from the city this season for the purposes of.
pleasure and trot el promises to ho fully up to the aver
age. The rather quiet condition of the stock market
limits the demand for hanker's loans, and thus the en
tire nen ritetidust_now , in a condition -of-exceptional
gal et
We quote call loans itt3a4 per cent. but Gal per cent. is
- the range fur choice paper having more than two'months
.
to run. .
Gold ranges this morning
. from with little
doing areither figure.
eyunivni,. ars dull but quite strong,showing an
advance to Most iFinten•
_ .The. Stuck market teas Very - drill: 1. - at prices were
steady. In tilate 16c-entities there were sales of - the - War
-Loan tit-/Ut3i..-4.lity-becuritiesuulet_lintsteady- Lehigh..
Gold I.,oari sold at inkfteatta
P - Ile.ididg. It. H. was negletted. Small sale!, at .53%.
Ptonsyli anis sold at tV,,' ; Ciunden and Amboy at 11834
an adl soca ; 31intlull at &I: Nortne_rn C•cntntint
4f.15. and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 11: 233 was nil
for CetawtsEa Preferred, and 29.1.1 for Philadelphia and
Erie. - Li miscellaneous shares there were no regular eater.
but we notice no change In values.
Meters. Lt. , Haven st gacaneravio.HlSontti Third street,
mak e the following ouotationa-of the ,rates of._ exchange_
ri-day noot, : United States nixes of
10. do. 18t2:1123011125 -; do. d0.1864.111i 'el do. do.
Illi'sal11%; dn. do. 1565. new, litelalli; do. do. ,
tgel, new.• 11.3. 41114.5: d 0.1633 do. 114a1.11%; do. do.
Ws.= uteste,ifklse.o.6%.!--ll year , - ft per currency, .
1144..a114%; .Due Compound Internet Notes. HI; Gold,
It8all0:- 'Union Pacific Railroad
let nl leftele,4fAte. -- f0 eatk.tratTaidfir moitroad
011110111 Pacific Land Grants. laka9o.
I).C. Wharton 'mitts a Co., Mlnkers, 121 Sonth Third
street, cillOte at 10 40 o'clock as tollowt : Gold. 1124,
U. S. Sixes. ISSl,lle%ii--:'do.do. 6-208.111/2.1 7.'--;oily:;
do. 110,113(4. 711,?'a1111‘; do. d0..1365. 1113i0111: ; do. do.
July. 1865, 113%.1 2 1.1375; do. do.. 1867. 1133ia114; do. do.,
104. 1133ie114: d 0.% ss; 1040,108%alttniv: do. do. Cur.-
retry en., 11401143 x.
Jay t00k,,, 4,0. :mote Government securities, &c.. to
lay. es follow s: Ptlted Statrs - 6,• 118%a1i.5.14: 5.20's
of isl:2, '11?...%)1112 . '': do. 1865. Ill', allTl : do. 1885, 111%a
III%• do. Jolt, 1885. 1134ia114; do. I.iir7. 1131,,A114!i;
do 1153 4 'a/14; Tau-forties,
lle.011t3i; Gold, 11;14,..__3
Philadelphia Prcarnee Market.
• •..inne 22.—Thero is no esient isl change
to remast in Flour. to amen con nese goo au.
with small receipts and greatly, reduced stock. ..kbent
1400 barrels changed hands, including:Er:tors at S 5 259.
SPI per barrel ; Northwest , rn Extray..Family• at
55f 0 Mr low grade. up to ef, ?5a7 fer'goo&atni • choice
lots ; Pennsylvania do. do. at Stlati 50 ; Indiana and
Ohio do. do. at, t'ti 12ad 72. tend fancy lots at $7 20a0.
Tl.ere is no change in Rye Flour or. Corn Mal. Small
sales of the former at SO 2.5 per barrel.
Thy IN heat Market is firmer and for strictly choice
lute, which are scarce, holders demand an advance of
3a4e. per bushel. Si lee of 3 000 bushels Pennsylvania
Red at 'ea 46.1 :A, and Indiana do. at 44. Rye Is
better. 400 bushels* estern on secret terms. Corn is
in better requeet and may be quoted 2c. higher. Sales
of_ timat bushels Yellow at SI 10—afloat at the latter
figure ; 'ct estern Yellow at aro7. and high - mixed at
SI OS. Oats are in steady demand and 2,800 bushels
Pennsylvania sold at G 5 cents per bushel. No change in
Burley or Malt
hfelry is very quiet. Sales of icon-bound Western
at $1 Wel 02.
Markets-toy (telegraph.
ißy the Ainerican Preto Aesochition.)
BALTIMORE, June 22nd. , --Collee is dull 'and firm.
Fair, to good cargoes Rio, in bond, 1035a1/.34; prime, I2a
123 i; Java. Zla22, duty paid. -
AN heat is hteally and firm, and transactions are limited.
White. irl COal 80; Pennsylvania Red. $1 filial 54; Ma
rvlard lied. $1 57; Western Red, $1 4Ual 48. Corn is
lower. White, sl,lBal 21; Yellow, Ilal 12. Oats at
15 ceuta.
The Flour market is very strong, but quiet; Howard
:ire t Superfine. aoaa 1.10; Howard Street Extra,
$6 5634a6 ; Howard Street Fitaillr, $7 073410 0a;
Western Spring rupertine. $5 OM 10: Western Sprint;
Exits, $6 00a6 50 ; City Mills Superfine. $6 dead 25;
de IC xtra $8 75a7 W. .
Provisions are quiet but very firm. Bacon Shoulders,
14 ; rib bilk/V. 17 ; clear rib, 1734 ; bulk meat shoulders,
13: rib sides, 10.4a15"ii ; clear rib, 16a1634.
Cotton is firmer and more active in demand; Ordinary,
17a1 34 ; Good te' ; Low Middlings, 2 teia
21a2134.
Whisky is steady at 105. •
•
The New York Money Market.
'From the .14 ew York Herold of to•doy.)
Tvronay, J une 2l.=Themonotony of the street
markets woe interrupted to-day. by a very active move
ment at the Str,eke Exchange,the activity being the
in ounce of a sharp decline in prices. Curiously onto. h
this was in opposition to the course that should have
been the' natural result of the %Washingtonreports,
which amount:sit • the unanimous opposition of
the Senate • Pittance Committee to the Garfield
Currency bill. According to these • despatches
the Committee 'have reported their non-concurrence
in the House amendments to the original bill—the par- •
liamentary description of Ciarthild's measure—and ac
cordingly a committee of conference have been ap
peipted on the subject. Such la the present situation of
the mutter, but the Washingtoe telegrams contained
the farther opinion that there could ha ••no agreement
on the ninety-eve million bill, no the Semite was lino in
insisting upon the original . Sumner-Sherman bill. The
.Yunding bill'oas made the special order for Monday
next, when it is the intention of one of the members to
•
offer on umenment providing for the issue of tiloosoeti,-
OCO of ' betide hearing Iwo • per cent. Interest,
'convertible at sight into greenbacks and serviceable as
legal reserve with the maional banks.. Of course the
int.°, of such a bond is so novel that Wail street has-not
shhdow of doubt that the atimudment will be selected.
Were it adopted, however, and the bonds • issued,
their use no a reserve would be the foundation for the
'wildest inflation. They would sot Iris 5100.000,000 of
'greenbacks and allow the banks to expand ,1400.000,000
wore:
The gold market wits heavy under the anticipated ore
payment of the July interest onthe public debt, and the
pros declined to - •
The government market watt steady and 'Uhl] until to
ward the close, when it deeliped, an eighth per cent., iu
:sympathy with tho lower prenituei on gold:
FINANCIAL.
_
NTEIiEST ALLOWED ON-DEPOSITS.--
THE EUN KN BANKING COMPANY,
C.KPIAL PAID IN !poomo,
WILVALLOW 4 iFOIIItIPER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAN-ABLE-ON- DEMAND BY (BIECK..
- - N• C. MUSSELMAN, Prosidont
A. 6.1 A RIL/h Cashier. • jea•snarpg •
-13.41MMS TTOri. -
— s.: 7- 0 - resteweetirisb - 011 — _ lowfbri oed sale - byTEDIN
- BOW.LBYt Pontb rront street . _
PHILARELPHIA EVIWING BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY:JUNE 22, 1870.
Vi,,i , 01),..„-4.::',01)100x:;','
'~'.`. : BY - Tt.ILEGRAPIL
LATER BY CABLE.
VERY HOT WEATHER iN LONDON
, . •
Continuid Debate ,on Papal Infallibility'
EUROPEAN MARKETS
HARRISBURG AFFAIRS
.LATER FROM WASHINGTON
of
June 22, 2 P.,ll.—Thetemperature
of the city for this season of the year is of a
most exttaordinary character, it being almost
unprecedentedlY hot. --The intense heat has
caused a, consequent' distress among the in
habitants, and inimerouA cases of sun-stroke
are 'already reported, as yet unattended by
any fatalresult. '
Debate on 'infallibility Continued.
June'22, 2 P. M.—The debate' in the
CEcurnenical Comaeil yesterday was attelided
with great rancor.
Arcbbisbop Purcell, of Cincinnati, and
Bishop ConallY, of Halifax : , assailed . the dogma
with vigor, fearlessly denouncing the scheme
of Infallibility as impracticable and hurtful to
the interests of the Church.
L oxno.ii,June 22, Noon.--Consols for money,
4 ; do. for account, 92;a1. U. S. bonds •
0f1862, CO; 18655,893 ; 18678, 881. Ten-forties,
87. 2 . Illinois Central, 1133.;_ Erie. Rail way, _-
20.
-
.LivEnPoon, • June- 22 r - . ...tic0n.-"—Cotten ,
gni et. Sales . of 10;000*bales:-,Uplands,101a3;:Cor
leans ~10 lal.. California Wbeat,los.9d.alOs.lod.;
'W inter do., 98. 10d.a98.11d. ; Spring d0.,95. ld.a,
os. 2d. Flour, 245.a245. 6d. ;• Corn,3lB. 6d.a.315. 9d.
Cbeese, 6t,5.; Lard, 705.; Pork, 102 s. 6d. ; Beef,
111 s.; Tallow, 445. 3d.
Parts s, ,Inne 22.--Rentes are dull at 72f. 55c.
Session of the Grand Temple of Honor
and Temperance.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening onitetin.l_.
llAurtisiallo, June 22.—The Grand Temple
of Honor and Temperance was occupied "this
morning in the reports from the committees
and in secretxork. It has jusl, commenced
the election of grand officers, and the ballot
--
Log is animated. Thus far, H. 8.-Potter,- of
Philadelphia, has been elected Grand_Worthy _
TeMplar; - and33obertil.Seuiple;ot-Allegheny,=
Grana Worthy Vice Templar. •
Protemor P. S. Koontz, a man or brilliant
mental acoomplishmenth, died tbis morning of
delirium.tremens; in the Dauphin County
Prison.
14F, W YORK FDANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy—Gold Dull—Govern
ments Quiet -and Firm---Stooks Irre
gular and Dull.
WALL STREET. N. Y.,JuneNoon.-- .
' - easy ata to 5 - per cent on Call, and u -
to 7 per cent. for prime business paper.
—Foreign-exchangels-zdullat 109t-to-1093--for
prime 'rankers' 60-days bills.
bold is dull at 1123 to 1121.
Government bonds are quiet and firm.
southern State recurities are active in New
Tennes.sees at 65 to ii 43 Other bonds are firm,
with an advance in Louit•lanas.
Pacific Railway - Mortgages are firm at 873 to
88,1 for Uni0n5,.943.t0.i133 for Centrals..
The stock market is irregular and generally
dull ; the changes are slight and unimportant.
Ileading,lo7l to 1071 ; Boston, Hartford and
Erie, 4: to 4. '
WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Secretary Or
the-Treasury issues a circular in which, refer
ring te the S:20,000 loss in thatdepartment, he
says it is a tit opportunity to make. and en
force a rule prohibiting all persons except
members of Congress and the Administration
t'rom access to the rooms in which money , is
received, assorted or kept, except on the
written permission of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Heads of the money division are
directed to enforce this rule. ' .
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
FOILYY-FILRST CONGRESS.
Second Session.
WAsuiNGToN, June 22.
SENATE.—Mr. Conkliug 'presented resolu
tions of the Union League Club of New York,
against the income tax.
Mr. Sumner reported, back the bill for a
telegraphic cable between the united States
and the Bermuda Islands.
Mr. Sumner also reported a bill to facilitate
telegraphic communication between the
United States and Belgium:
Hones.—Mr. Palmer again submitted the
bill: authorizing the Nebraska and Missouri
Railroad Company to ConStruet a bridge across
The,Missouri river at or near Council Blutt,
with a span of two hundred and fifty febt
between piers.
Mr. Wilson moved to increase the span to
:I;;Ofeet, which was agreed to, and the bill
passed.
Mr. Wilson (Minn.),from the Committee on
Public Lends, reported a bill authorizing an
allowance of the claims of Minnesota to 72 ad•
di ti onal sections of land for the support of the
State University.
Mr. Vill3 Trump opposed the bill, as it dupli
cates the original grant to Minnesota, and
gi yes her more college land than any other
State.
, The bill passed—s 3 to 76.
Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Ways
and Memi, reported a bill to authorize a de
partment of Internal 11. -- • , nd - We
tor the collection ^'
Fie vaid, among
there were two of
daces the number
phiyed in the Dep
pi oppyrti onate
effected by repent
_ .
with aboth ono th
takes off ninety
revision of
the Committee
all prov)sions re
The,committ
v o a. "clefirer, • s
, 7tventio
wag so framed
auuoyance resul
struclions of the
collectors and, other rtivenne',onicials,. Mr.
F,;eb elf& went as tar as legislation
could ,go toward that, end..but as to supplying
• brains• and 'common. eu'se - to anybody, that
must be left to the .Aireighty in the first
itistance; and.; next to the judgment of the
-President-in-tholeleetion-of_olli dais. -
Thei,Ull,Waß ordered printed L andmade the
tipecial order for 'VP-
2:15 eiolook.
FROM' EUROPE.
ENtrirm.
• • he Weather.
ITALY.
Financial and Commercial.
FROM HARRISBURG.,
Death of a Professor In Prison.
'Mr the Amexican Press Association
WASHIN
FROM -
(By the American Press Asßociation.l
Treasury Order.
ay next
`iltiPlifE ITION
Pet
BY TEIJEGRAPH.
NATIONAL CAPITAL:
THE dIT-B
Report of the Investigating Committee
THE LATEST CABLE SCHEMES
AFFAIRS IN NEW . YORK
FROM WASHINtiTON.
The Oben pribes.
!Specllll Despatch to the PhiEtila.Svecting Millettif .1
WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Select COM
.
mittee•on the CubanLobbyinvestigation, and
- to -Which was reterred the resolution offered
byMr. Fitch, of Nevada, to expe your cor
respondent from the reporters' gallery for the
publication of the exposure . , made 'a report to
the House this afternoon, to bb printed, and
recommended that the resolution of Mr. Fitch
be laid upon the table. ,
Interest likoney to Moine and MRS.
s I sachusetts. • lc '
The bill to allow the States of Massachusetts
and Maine $628,080 as interest on the money
advanced to the General Goveknrnent during
the war of 1812 was discussed.with a good
deal of interest. in the House this. P. M., for
•over two hours, and then finally passed by a
vote of 101 yeas to fil.,nays.
The tienate Preeeelltutzs.
Nothing of special interest has occurred in
the Senate to-day.. •
[By the4l::uerlcan Press Association.] ".
The Latest Cable Schemes---Their Pro
visions. .
• - - Mr. Sumner's _bill _to faeilitate_ telegraphic
communication between the, United StateS
and the Bermuda Islands, names as corpora
tors Alexander Hamilton, J. David, Henry
Haight; John Jacob Astdr, Jr., B.cobert.
-Livingston, Win. Curry, Wm". G. Fargo. Jag.
T. Sanford, John Bigelow„ Wm. T. Blodgett,
-James A. Scrymser, George- L. Schuyler and
Wm. Farrar 'Sniith; with power to lay - the
work and maintain telegraphic .cornmunica
tion by submarine • cables between
the coast of the United States and the I,3er
muda Islands, subject to any previous grants
by Congress, and to such general laws as Con
_gress may establish for regulating telegraphic
intercourse with foreign nations, and subject
alio to all rights of property Ad State juris
diction, provide.d no excessive privilege shall
be obtained for landing cables referred to in,
this act on the islands of the Bermudas. -.
The bill to facilitate telegraphic communica.
tion between the United States and Belgium,
- names - as corporators Robert Squiers, Layman
Tremaine, Erastus Corning, Jr., Isaiah Blood,
Hiram Barney, Geo. W.ltiggs, J. H. Lathrop,
Geo. Harrington, Wm. C. Barney, John L.
Merriman and:Us...l3. Hubbell, with power to
lay work and maintain a cable between the
United States and Belgium, - subject to the
same_restrictions as in the bill abOve,given.__
- (By theAmencariPeensessociationd
Fultl(Y-FIRSI'
.SecOnd Session. -
(SENATE-Continued frotiiifie -Third Ediffon
Mr. Williams reported back the souse-bill
tn prohibit unlawful certificationW,'checka_kr
national banks, recommending it passage.
- On motion W - Mr. NyeTthe - Seliate look up -
the bill to amend the act granting lands to aid
in the censtruetion of a railroad and telegraph
line from Missouri and Arkansas to Pacific '
Coast .by the Southern route. The bill - re- -
moves all- constructions- - and limitations-con—
tained in the section of the original charter in
regard to the right-of-way-throughlhe'lndian
country._ , -
The bill also permits, the Company--to mort
gage its road and appurtenances thereto for
securing its bonds. It also gives the Company
right to liktilt thWright - of SubStrlption'testoOk
as Mt v may think best. The bill was con
- sidereitandpassed - over. ' •
An order waspassed providing for sessions
hereafter till the end of the Session at 11 o'clock
A.M.
Mr. Sherman called up the Tax bill,and said
bill .was taken un and amendmients rejected
by the Finance qorninittee. Read: •
• The bill was considered, and the amend
ments striking out all 'special taxes except on
distilled spirits, malt liquors and tobacco,were
agreed to. The stamp section reported by the
Committee was discussed.
(novl3E—Continued from Third Rdition.)
The House then resumed the bill re
--ported from the—C-ornmittee-en-Claims, yes—
terday, refunding to' Massachusetts six hun
dred and seventy-eight thousand dollars, in
terest on money expended by that State On
account'of the war in . 1862.
, Messrs. Fla, -Peterti and Schenck spoke in
i'avdr of the bill. Messrs. Wood,'Morgan and
others argued against allowing interest. on
claims of this nature, the main question
having been decided by,lll yeas to 49 nay's.
'Mr.. Woodward took the floor, and de
nounced the bill as one of the most scandalous
he had heard O£ He said the portion to which
Maine was entitled was to be devoted to build
ing a certain railroad in that- State. Certain
Pennsyltanians had a contract to build and
equip that road, and it could not be huilt un
less-this bill-passes. If Pennsylvanians desired
'to vote for this bill their -constituents would
settle with, the,m next
Orth submitted an amendment - provid
i rig th at th e acceptance of the said amount shall
he held as a full adjustment of all claims of
Massachusetts and Maine on account of 'the
war of 1819, under that or sub Sequent treaty,,
known as the Washington.. treaty.. The bill
and amendment were agreed to, 101 yeas to u 1
nays.
Mr. Poland,. of the' Special Committee to
whom was referred the resolution of inquiry
relative to W. Scott Smith, correspondent of
the New York 'Evening Post, sUbmitted a re
port recommending that the resolution be laid
en the.table., The' reportwas..orderet:Lto
printed. • , "
The bill to settle the title to Yerba Buena, or
Goat Island, in San Francisco harbor, was in
troduced and referred.-
4 Conference Committee, was ordered on
several bills on which the Berrate and House
had disa g reed. .
On motion of Mr. Schenck, the House took
up the business on the Speaker's table, of
which a large amount has accumulated.
The bill for the relief of Rollin 'White,
which was vetoed by, the President, was
taken up. 'White is the inventor of the Smith
& Wesson pistol. Whilst urging the extension
of the patent it - eipired, and Congress paSsed
the bill granting him a new hearing on the ap
plication for the extension. Several speeches
for and against the passage of the
le veto. , •
r. Butler (Mass.) was speaking;
'orth rose to a question of order,
Ghat Mr. Butler was perSonally in
;he extension of this patent. He
Ai) had in his hands a sworn allida
commissioner of Patents, stating
dler had received two thousand
dvocate the extension of this pat
floor.
ar said it was false, malicious and
The two thousand dollars was
Which_he had received when he
case before-the Supreme ,Court in
, •
ardssioner's sfatcrueut viti.s sent to
desk and read.' *- '
FROM EUROPE.
(By the Amertcen Prose Aseociatlen•l
, Financial and Commercial. ,
Lo1)131. June 22, ---
2,2 P. M.Qonsols tbr
neY', 921 i• ,,T do. for account, 92,; ,• United &Met;
bonds, Ib62i, 901 ; Eric, 191; Illinois,lehtral,
1.
_ -
%Time. 22; 2 P. M.—Cotton is
*Thtlf-' , ; . :: , IDITION.
3:CHO O'Olobk.
~..:_~_
Bill: t
BY ' TELI. GRAPH
fllomlAsimoTON,
anize th
Department.
PRESIDENTIAL"'PROMOTIONS
THE EAST.
Horrible Affair. in Brooklyn -I-Four
Alen Drowned in Casco Day, Me.
--410t:64 Gould. LaWsUitS.
FROM WASHiNaTOti:
Br the Amencan Freda Anociation.]
13111 to Organize the, Internal Revenue
Department—lts Provisions.
:WASHINGTON, une klehenek, this
morning, introduced a bill to organize the
Department of Internal Revenue and to regu
late the collection of internal revenue taxes.
It provides that the head Of the Revenue.
Bureau shall hereafter be salaried at $B,OOO, and
his bureau to be designated the Department of
Internal Revenue *'
said office to be divided
into five heads or divisions, with a salary of
53,000 per annum.
•It further provides that the number of
assistant assessors employed at the time of the
passage of. the act shall -be permanently re
. duced by the discharge df all officers of that
class who are assigned specially to the assess
ment of any *taxes which shall have been
abolished by law. •
Tbe Commissioner Is required *to reduce
the number of assistant assessors in propor
tion to the reduction of service of assessment
whichhaS - been Made or may hereafter be
made by the repeal of any portion of Internal
taxes. The bill will reduce the number of
employes in the departments, and also col
rle-Ctors, .assessors and assistant assessors, to
correspond in 'the amount of reduction in taxes
".`made in. the hi il;.rediacing at least one-third
the assistant assessors and 'clerical force of
the officers_of internal revenue at Washing
ton. •
Re port on the Cage of Pat. Woods.
The Committee on Judiciary this morning
agreed to make . their report in the Pat.
_Woods, alias Dooley,assanit_eaee on Congress
man Porter, to-morrow morning. '
Promotions.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
names of 73 midshipmen to be ensigns in the
navy and 70 ensigns to be masters.
FROM. NEW YORK.
IBythe - Atnerican Press Association.]
The :Fisk and ,f&opid (*per Taken to the
• - Supreme Cotirt.
New Yenx, 22.—Cases -having been°
brought into various courts in this city by vari
ous 'parties against Fisk and Gould arising ant
of the goldTanic of Septeinberlast, a :motion
was made to•day,on behalf or Fisk-and Gould;
to_remove all of them into the Supreme Court.
Horrible Death of Three Children.
-BIjOOKLYN, June. 22.—Jamea McNamara,
aged 3 years; Frederick - BennettTaged 4 yearp,
and Otto Rues, aged 4 years,. went from-their.
— houres - to - play, at the corner of Carrol and
Third avenues, yesterday 'morning:- they
did - not return, a search was instituted' this
morniag,and their dead bodies ivere founkun
der an embankment which had caved in upon
them while they were at play.
FROM THE WEST.
BY the American Preen Aeseciationj
OHIO.
Strike of Harness Makers;
Cixci vNATI;;Tune 22.=-Theliarness-makers
of this city are on a strike, owing to the non
--nniform---ratWor-svages., -
Betting on the Great Match.
The betting is two to one against the Red
Stockings'in the game with the Athletics to
day. • Intense interest is felt.
New Railroad.
Work commenced on the Atlantic and Erie
Railroad to-day at New Mexico, , Ohio.
Speeches were made by Ron. E. T. Wing and
others. There was a large attendance,—
Religious
.
LIMA, June 22.—The Presbyterian Synod of
Toledo convenes to -day, for the pur ose of re-
res y erianism in 11
Railroad Farem.
Tile railroads 111 this city are still Milting
down fares to the East.
organizing
INDIANA.
"Vanes Men 7 s Christian Asseelatlon
Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.—A large number
of delegates of the Young Men's Christian
Association, arrived this morning and will
commence work iminediately.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
(By the American. Pram easuctation.l
211ANNACMUSEITS.
Four Mein JUlrowned.
Bowrox, June 22.—J. W. H. Rogers, Chas.
S. Holraes, Timothy Anglan, and an unknown
man, were drowned: this morning, at Casco
Bay, by the upsetting of the yacht "Gypsey."
AU leave families. '
A Fraud.
Geo. I. Williams, a New Yorker, was ar
rested, this morning, for obtaining money un
der false pretences: He was traveling agent
for a physician.
FROM NEW YORK.
By the American Press Aseeciation.)
turwe PiirChaseCot State Bonds.
NEw YORK, June 22.—53,000,000 of Louisi
ana °per cent. state Loans were taken• by
Sterns Bros., of New York and London, at
about 721.
Government Gold Sales.
the Sub-Treasury, to-day, the bids for
Government gold amounted to $2,760,000 at
froin 112 to 112.67. A million was awarded
at 112.60 to 112.67.
Specie Shipments.
The shipments of specie, to-day, amounted
to $210,000.
DREXEL & -CO -
.7
No. S 4 -South Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
lane Draft 3 and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation . in any part of
Europe.
Travelers can make all their financial az•
rangements through ua, and we will collect
their interest and dividends without charge.
pItEXIEL,. IYINTII.I4OP CO., New York
I*EXEL, lIA&TES & CO., Paris.
_ -- . _ _ _
JAMES S. NEWIRAD — Sc SON,
BILL BROKERS NM/ • .
.
, - GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
mylB-2tarp.§. • 126 til/UTO SECOND STREET.
ItICE.-22, CASKS STRICTLY ..PRIME
Obnyleston;Ricelanding and far sale by EDW. D.
;OWLE y . 16 Naafi, Irr,ost %tree;
....._.....
457, BARR P:LS ROSIN' NOW --
Jlanding - Null steamer •" Pinmer'," - from Wilmiug•
11,11 1,10-4 m l for Dale by CUGHILAN, U. -MA
'll.4JlMittbu!,etrebt.
I.UPHOLSTERY.
4:30 O'C:nook.
MMTMLITI MATER' I.IM
Cit.E2TONNES
CHAMBER DECORATIONS
WORSTED TAPISSERIE
DINING ROOM AND' LIBRARY.
MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN
DRAWING ROOMS;
Al 2 witk Suitable - Trb mirage -.,-
LACE CYRTAINS,
Now 'and Speciil Patterns
L Ei,,WALR4vO.N.
- • MASOMCJIALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
BONDS OF A
DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY;
We offer for eale'a limited amount of
•LOUISVILLE and: NASHVILLE JUt
FIRST MORTGAGE
At. Ninety and Accrued Iriterest * fromAprill.,l;g_!
The above bonds are lamed on a road that cost about ,
double the amount of the mortgage, and that has a P
IN CAPITAL STOCK BEHIND THE BONDS -
NEARLY -NINE. MILLIONS Olr DOLLARS, 'upOli -
which fertile PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS
,or
FROM' 7 to ti PER CENT. PEE' ANNUM have been
regularly. paid. The not earalrigs et the 'road last_year
4 40-1 000 000
The grore,earnings of the first six months of this year,
show an increase of TILIRTY PER CENT: above cor.l '
respending biz montbs.last year: This is caused by, the , ,
Immense business tho Company
„Is doing—more freight,
offered than they can carry. The money procured from
thead bonds has been vsed to purchaie feeding trotele,and -
to add needed faellitlee for moving freight: We would
call the attention of investors to.these bonds, as therm - , f ;
issued by an - old Compsitifjiritli - a - life paid‘in stook
capital, which, bag, demonstrated, Its ability, to its
- ILabilities - andinake - money:= - - -----.- • - - -
•
• .
Nitt. 34 soot Third Sti , eet:
.n5lO f rn w tA5p
FREE FROM U.S. TA-X-E&---
Eight per cent. per annum in Gold. A
- perfectly Safe Investment.
FIRST MORTGA - G!
BONDS
(Of the Issue of
$1,500,00Q
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILRQAD rikiOOIVIPANI's
Issued hi, denotainationt Of 01.000 am"
$5OO, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 ,
years, with Interest payable• 15th August.
and 15th February, in New York, Zondore
or Frankfort, free of tax. Sectired by a•
mortgage only on a completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of $13,50379 4
per mile. Earnings in excess, of Its' Ha,
Willies, This line being the. Middle•
Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST'
and MOST NATURAL ONEFOR rimatintr
AND JPASSENGER TRAFFIC ACRODY
CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT
k ...ABNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY,
AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FOR ICWINEY.
Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000
Land Grant. pronounced
value of -' -
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
The remaining• portion of this Loan
now for sale at o'7l-2 and accrued interest
in currency. Cap bo hqd at tae Com.
panes Agencies in New York. Tannerilic
Co.. Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or 'W.
P. Converse & Co., No. 64 Pine Street.-
Pamphlets, Mips and all information
can be obtained at either of the above
named agencies. - - •
The attention of Capitation and Inves
tors is particularly invited to these Secu
rities. We are satisfied they are all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re
commend them. , •
TANNER & CO.,
Fisoal Agents.
491Ya1l Street, New York.
W. P. CONVERSE &CO.,
Commercial Agents.
54 Pine Street, New. York*
,43.3 sptf
Flee Dress. Improved Shoulder Seam
PATTERN SITIRTS,
MADE BY R. EA.YRE, -
• ONLY, .
58 Sixth Strt et. hplow Arch.
COTTOt I ::i:jeIS 7 , — BAERI 3 VOTTOIT — NOW
]ending-from-'timer WiendloseAonl.tplinnahl
Ger.% end forams Mr (7001111A14! RUM/2Z Th' CO., 311
Cleetwitirtreetr
8 ) 000,000
$19 1 500,000