EVENT,N G BULLETIN: , Port..ADEtrniA EVENING BULLETIN ,i 9 pubtished daity, Sundays Excepted, at THE BITIALETIN. 4107 ,Chestnut Street. The Eiltxrbra'Buizwrix i 8 served by carriers, at Eight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; by wail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy- Ittto Cents per month. *: • • PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Thursday, June '23, 316170. 132 7 " Persons leaving the city for the sum alter, and wishing to have the EVENING BuL zarrnt sent to them, will please send their ad them to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. A WORD TO COIINCILS. Councils Meet this afternoon, and as the time for their summer vacation is rapidly ap proaching, they shoulcr Certainly use all dili gence in acting upon some of the most impor tant subjects which await their attention. Among those are two of paramount importance. We refer to the operations of the l3oard of Health, and to the present necessities of the Philadelphia Almshouse. To both of these grave subjects we earnestly invite, the attention and invoke the practical 'action of Councils. On Thursday last,:in Select Council, the bill from Common :Council,... appropriating - ten thousand dollars to the Board of.. Health, Was referred to a Coniniittee, and it is likely" it will be reported back this afternoon. We ask the members of the body to support the bill, and give the money to the Board of Health as quickly, as possible. • We understand fully as well as the Councilmen that the Board, so far, has proved itself wholly unequal to the duties devolving„upon it in - consequence of 'the pre- . settee of the 'relapsing fever.. It bas tailed to appAeciate the serious character of the - disease; it haS adopted.no,really effective and intelligent measures to stop its course; it has refused to believe the statements made and the warnings uttered by this journal. for three months past, and it has regarded with ill will the active exertions of the missionary to whom the , city is actually indebted for Imowledge of the existence of 'the disease. But it is nevertheless a fact that the Board 'has not bad control of enough funds to organize vigorous resistance to,,the fever, even if it - bad desired t 6 do so. Its trea.sury,lto-day, is banlaupt, and this, too, in presence of the facts that the disease -- is -- now spread over a larger section than ever before ; that it is in creasing in violence with the growing warmth of the weather, and that the Municipal Hospi tal contains between one hundred and fifty and two Inindied•patients, WhOSe - Minibers - are in creased daily. We want Councils to appro triata the _money asked for.. Until they do, tllere mill - be lit least a partial excuse for the 'negligence of the Board. if the . funds are voted, this single obstacle to the institution of • extraordinary measures will be removed, and the Board of Health will assume the entire re sponsibility for neglect of its duty. We:have hope, however, that a more ener getic olicy will be - adopted in the future. At 'fast public sentiment upon the subject has been awake led, and there is a pressure of opinion, demanding earnest action, w i ich t Board, conservative and slow as it is, can with difficulty resist. The principal trouble seems, to be that the Board is afraid to assume re sponsibility. Its powers under the law are very geat in an emergency of this character, and the mass of the'people will regard their exercise in a most radical way, only with satisfaction and pleasure. We believe the, Board will gradually summon up sufficient courage to assert its au thority. A month oi'-two ago it would not re move to the hospital a fever patient who lay sick in the street, unless the patient consented to go. After hesitating for a few weeks it :Li last resolved to make removal to the hospital compulsory. It may be that all the obStacle:, to the enforcement of rigid sanitary regula tions will be overcome gradually in the same way. At any rate we want to have every chance given to the Board, so that we may fix the responsibility of further neglect in a single quarter, and for this reason we hope the money asked for w;11 be given immediately. With regard to the condition of the Alms honee, much has already been said, but not as much as the merits of the case require. Coun cils occasionally indulge in little excursions, and 'we never grudge them these innocent recreations. sow, will riot Councils, before they -adjourn for the summer, make a joint ex cursion to the Insane Department of the Alms house? Before they scatter to their various pleasant summer retreats, will they ,:.,rtet..gg.ll44,see how tbe - insane poor of Phila clrilphia--are spending theie summer? will they not contrast, by personal inspection, the close, crowded and ill-assorted cells and apart ments of the Almshouse, and their wretched inmates suffering all the dreadful consequences • of municipal ignorance or indifference, with the breezy freedom of the mountains and the bracing exhilaration of the sea-shore, where many of these gentlemen will enjoy the coining montlis4----- - Gentlemen of Select and Common Coun cils, you will enjoy your Summer holidays with lighter hearts and easier consciences if, before you adjourn, you give to the people of Philadelphia practical assurance that this blot, upon the name of humanity and ripen the fair fame of Philadelphia is to be, at once and forever, done away. TOE CUBAN LOBBY. The exposure by the Eva:guy': BULLETIN of the infamous Scheme for buying. sympathy and votes for Cuba, with those most invaluable securities, Cuban bonds, naturally produced a tremendous fluttter among the flock into which this bitadside was . So unexpectedly pouted. The tabbies at Washington have enjoyed so much immunity in the prosecution of their dirty work, that they were started more than a little by the publication throughont the country of a detailed narrative of the intrigues i and bargains by which the, country was to be I made to believe that - thie: Cuban cause was of _nationaLinterest• to the United ;itates r and Congress was to be_ ,niade believe that y _lb ere ...tvas_a_grand public s'entireent No sooner was the exposure of the tricks of theCO= lobbyi : made tl4n-the'interested parties raised the cry of 'Stop thiet!" and started an full pursuit : of our Washington cor respondent. ' While membeni' of congress, upon whom the , exposure pressdd with greater or less directness', denounced the desPatch as a terrible outrage, correspondents of news papersin,this _city and,in New Yorki who , are deeply.implicatedin these Cpban bargains, and' who are believed:ho, , bave.pocketed not less than thirt l y thousand dollars' worth of the du ban- bonds; plied - their journals lothilespatebei designed, to divert attention from themselves and, to discredit the intelligence of our corres pondent... Ctmgress ordered ati investigation, not so much to inquire fairly into' the com plicity of its members or the reixnters referred to, with the alleged briberies, as to decide whether our correspondent should not be ex- . pelled from the reporters' gallery for making false statements. The investigation was promptly cOurted• and ' met; and has resulted as we had every reason to believe it would. The Committee has re poried, to the effect that the correspondent of the EVENING BULLETIN has done nothing de serving of expulsion or even to warrant any formal resolution of censure, and that Mr. Fitch's motion to that effect be laid on the table. The report fully, exonerates Represent atives Fitch and McCormick; from complicity with the Cuban, lobby, which does not however, contradict Taylor's statement that he tried to approach those gentlemen. • We have permitted the Washington de r spat ches . of the. inciai):er, Press And New York „Herald to go unnoticetl, contented to abide decision of. Alia . Select, • Committee, and filly; confident .that . the oniputs- of--these assaults; upon our correspondent would be far Re;: . veloped whenever the facts. of : the • case, be got fully and fairly before Congress. The facts already in our possession are enough to war rant the remark that there are no sources in Washington from which this hue and cry against our exposure of the Cuban lobbyists 'could have ,coine with less grace or sincerity . , than.thosefrom-whieh it emanates. -- - - Thus far - ,Tiar, General Butler's :efforts. to get the report of the Judiciary Committee on the Cuban lobby before the. House have been vigorously and rather mysteriously resisted. Why the majority of that Comniittee should refuse to let Congress and the country know the result of its investigations is unaccount able, except upon the hypothesis that the evi dence needs whitewashing; : in other words, that the persons implicated in receiving these bonds are powerful enough to prevent a Stand ing Committee of Congress from revealing evi dence that will criminate men wno live upon the pickings and-ste.alings of Washington lob bies. - The , attempt last made • to lead off public judgment from this rascally scheme of the Cu ban demagogues, by the publication of a state ment by 31r. John T. Pickett,—suggestive name !—is a poor The *Omit flip pancy with which this man refers to his con nection with this affair, is, of itself, quite enough to discredit his entire story. His scandalous assault upon General Butler will result 8 most of the assaults upon that "best-abused man!.'_have resulted, Whether any portion of his statement is true or not, it is so garnished with impertinence; egotism and general swagger, as to divest it of any effect in influencing the Public mind to doubt that there has been 't deliberate effort made_to buy Cuba, through Congress by . the use of the poor "ernivitlent - of a lot; Cuban bonds. And. there is strong reason, which daily grows stronger, to believe that those who have been loudest, in print and in Washington circles,.to denounce the despatches of the EvExiNo Bc r.- LETIN on this subject, will be found to be any thing but clean-handed in the matter, when the bottom of It shall have been reached. BOILED LIES A fortnight ago everybody was adirdring the declaration made in the Cooper Institute by Red Dog, the professional elocutionist of the Indian embassy. As this literary gentleman, indicatibg his own comfortable obesity, de clared that he had groWn fat upon white men's lies, we were all quite lost in admiration of the grand assimilating economy of nature, which could turn the foulest mendacity and the most abominably adulterated, Indian stores into healthy human tissue. There even arose in the mind hastily sketched plans of organizing droves of such robust native scavengers, .to be turned into the foul ways of our civic corrup tion and legislative wrong, that we might one day see the earth entirely cleared of fraud, when the latter should be digested 'lnto the sane brains, enclosed in the sane bodies, of some chartered Company of Red Dog un limited. This fond venture, given up as chimerical, receives an unexpected side-wind from the far East. There are human constitu tions, it' appears, that can thrive, and even mend, upon professional unfairness amlsyste rnatic deception. , A learned and amiable missionary in Syria, the Rev. Dr. Jessup, relates that the Hakeems of that country use Air. Greele editorials alteratively and emeti cally: "A native doctor," says the good clergy man, "one day came to me and asked in • for a few old newspapers, to which appeal I re sponded by the gift of a few well-worn copies of the New York Tribune. A fortnight after, the grateful recipient came back to me in wonderful spirits, and thanked me most heartily for the gift, inviting me to go and eat grapes and Jigs in his vineyard, saying, thank you very much for those old journals. There is nothing like them ; they have worked wonders for my patients!' What was my sur prise, on entering the house of the quack, to be invited to look into au earthen jar, in which these newspapers had been soaked to a pulp in water and then in olive oil, quantities of which astounding mixture had been swal lowed by lids fellow's credulous patients' with such amazingly beneficial results! The old Hakeem gravely thought it' was the magical charm of the printed letters which did the business." Only think of that! The duplicity and in- 1 , Sincerity under whieli — we groan, to be swal lowed with good hygienic effect in other lands! : How, inexpressibly "soothing," Pecksniff would say, is this uot4on of univer-: sal compensation! The j'ribinie stultifies it self upon the City of IlOston hoax; we stiller the rankest abuse ; but an interestitig_patkuiL on the Jeri.lan takes np"tris toed and wadeS to the other side of that difficult stream. A gol.l - ner is made on the news about the Dachtn, and the Tribtou: knows nothing about it—and a delicate Damaseus eonsumptive gets-well on the strength of t;.reeley's. iretermined ignorance and noisrepregentatiim. The Ron mm113,1 - I rcp6ll, v . , Hell agitates'the, Jewish A:_oninnoity to its PHILADELPHIA FittasTlNd BULLETIN, THURSDAY. JUNE 23;1870. is stinhesrd4OT,l cearselyedetiiedi and bddi tudly triumphed, oyer,hy the Tribune; and while we eicken iit-itS'wintilf liftman sympa thy, and cprofessionah 'honor,: some woruided Jew, t& Whom the iYaternity Ha*eini iiave Com mun ieated the' heating influence, recovers tinder,avlaster of, the iery.sheetthat derided his wrongs. Truly, the law of recompense is ..great 'Allah is Allah,..):lisiziLllali; the digestive functioni of tile' Oriental - laces' are sublime, '.when Greeley makes their, profit. • ' ' CONGAMMONAL The ftoor, of 'Congress certainly not the very best schoollrt;whiah to - study morals or manners, if we judge frotn, such scenes as that of yesterday.' The - Oginle - of Mf4,l7arrisWertb upon Mr.r Hugel' was not. onlydisgraceful in itself, but also in the-, evident' favor with which the exhibition of : vituperation,., violence was received by the House - at large., Mr. Butler is an' exceedingly tinpleaSant person, when' attacked:: • ,'There is no man on the floor of the House-WU, - has - a tithe'bf 'his ability for ready, bitter retort, or for merailess punishment of those who attempt to pander to that vulgar fashion of abuse-, which is so grate ful to the Southern mind, when heaped upon the personal character - Or military and political record of General Butler. Rarely, if ever, does this nimble, keen,adroit swordsman come oil second=best, in the frequent duellos to which he is taunted inrdriven upon the floor 'of the House. Alined at all points, de termined to defend himself ,against all corners, reckless in ' language; 'a terribly .hard hitter, a. very master. of the bitter est invective, utterly fearless of his adversaries, General Butler is in excellent man to let alone. No living Man'' Tian been so lavishly abused. No public man has had so many foolishly false 'things said about him. No modern character has ever had so any absurdities believed about him. And it is no-wonder that:he shonld, stand atlis 'pest, like a '" fretful porcupine;'' and that when he is assailed as he was yester day, by Mr. Farnsworth, he should denounce his assailant invective, that be poured.npon bini t : We are neither admirers nor 'defenders of General Butler. But the attack made upon him, yerserday, by Mr. Farnsworth, was out rageous in the extreme, and, deserved all the castigation which it received., The charge was transparently malicious, and was thoroughly exposed both as to its falseness and its mali cious spirit. But the fault was in the body be-, fore WhOm this unseemly ` passage of personal abuse took place. Net only was there no se rious attempt to put a stop to it, but there was a general desire exhibited to promote and en courage and prolong the disgraceful scene. Mr. Farnsworth made nothing by. his motion. General Butler, with all the excusable display of bad temper, Caine out, as -fie alinost inva riably does, uppermost in . the.. fight, and . the House at large has the -discredit of having amused itself with a bear-garden squabble, which the self-respeet of theMeittherS'otightla have suppressed at the very outset. SPAIN AND SLAVERY. The indisposition to abolish slavery once au'- forever in the colonies, displayed in the Spanisl Cortes, more-than- -anything - else will -incline the people of the United States to give their sympathies to the Cubans. The scheme foi general emancipation which has found Lye: in the Cortex, continues the servitude of ,a very large majority of the slaveS diiii► their lives, and is nothing less than a denial of that divine igbt_tolreednm-which-Lbelon to very man, and which is the only.jlistification of the revo. lution which placed the present Spanish gov ernment in power. The 'sentiment of the . 2ivilized world regards human slavery as a cruel and horrible-Wrong.; and its immediate abolition is demanded, -without regard to policy, but in - compliance with the requirements Or morality, justice and advanced civilization. The Cuban insurgents recognized the force of this demand, and one of -their very first actions. after rising the standard of revolt, was to proclaim universal freedom. Indeed, the re volution is to be attributedin a large measure to - the - failure of Spain to otter to her colonies the advantages of the liberal principles which she bad proclaimed as the basis of her reformed government. if slavery had been abolished, the right of representation admitted, and the fabric of the old tyranny overthrown in Cuba as soon as Spain secured the blessings of liberty for her own people, there would probably have been nn rebellion in Cuba; and if an uprising had , :ccurred, the leaders would have been deprived of any rea sonable excuse for their conduct. As it is, the people of this country may easily be pardoned for extending their sympathies to men who be gan their struggle by recognizing the Tight of every man of every race to his liberty. , We regard interference in the .Cuban quarrel, by the United States., as a thitig to be avoided ai all hazards ; but if Spain adheres to berilliberal policy, and determines to perpetuate in the island the curse - of buritalLslavery, it will not be long before a cliange of sentiment amour: 'our people will make it easy for the advocates of interference to aecomplish, their purposes. We rejoice to' see that there is a certainty almost of Broad street, the largest and finest avenue of our city, being occupied, in the not distant future, by other than ear-tracks, coal sheds and dilapidated buildings. Broad street has long exulted in the poSsession of those blemishes to its beauty, but the disposition manifested on all sides and by all classes of the cominm iity for its speedy improvement, will surely result in 'their banishment to other and more suitable quarters. The paving of the sti eel, for its entire length cannot be de layed much longer, and when that grand step in , its improvement is completed, we will then have the nucleus of au avenue which will be the pride and boaSt of ; every Philadelphian. Even now, with all its drawbacks; it is a splen did tboronghfare, but when its paving shall he completed and handsome residences rise on either side, and the march of improvement through its entire extent everywhere be hie., then it will be the avenue par excellence of the world, and will repay a hundred, fold all tl outla.y expendedharingiug it_to so desira, hie a state of completeness and-beauty. For tiptico of It ChidOll4.oN. Stores, Farms. ,per 111.11110 kk. SOW advert isoment,:. Orßatman'. Conrt Sales—See Freeman's , . _ , _ ... . fp. O li.', -:-. ,- T . It N TA . •:PIT-Itiq IS.H. It D .1:n kvl , Comitiy 1404 ~11 Ow Ppiirwylvanin l'elitral "..- litiilroikil,,i Apply t" ' 11. 51 - .1.1tT1N.. -4. Jr , li r'Ey 1 ille I'. 0., I.) , lawure , :1., PIL. CLOTHING. , . MAGAZINES FOR JULY, We receive fresh goods froni the other side of the "ATLANTIC _MONTHLY," and thus Wehave- "ONCE A MONTH" a new supply of foreign fabrics, in addition to our stock of domestics, which is full, and fresh "EVERY. SArrutbAy, ,, enabling unto offer . ' ' • ALL THE.YEAR ROUND” to gentleinen and also to • , • " OUR YOUNG FOLKS" the best assortment of Fine Ready-Made Clothing to be found in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL. IT IS DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING To escape from the sombre ugliness of IMACK CLOTHES. It is Gracefully Decorous! To deck your manly frame In a well-fitting Supmer Suit Of dainty fabric, Of tasteful color, • Of exquisite cut, Of the workmanship of ROCKIIILL & WILSON. It is Truly Appropriate To purchase for yourself, , For your boys, For your friends, Elegant Suits of Linen Duck, Light weight Coats of ,Bright's Cords, Waistcnath 'White as Snow, Pants of Diagonal Stripes, Which arc made and sold by ROCKHILL & WILSON. It is Gratifying and Invigorating To save your money To get the best Clothes, At the lowest prices, Of the strongest materials. The most elegant cut, At the GREAT BROWN HALL OF 12 A at ifi l „, , , \ (to tUtasinlif 605 ESTNu i r STREE 503 $lO $lO ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO ORDER. GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. _EVANS & LEACH, 628 MARKET STREET. $1 0 $lO jell-s to th 136'0 NEW PUBLICATION& TO-DAY, THE NATION (No. 260) Contains articles on MR. BOUYWELL AND 3FR. WELLS-THE EIG RT OUR MOVEMENT-TIM RON. I'. L. SLIDER, M.O. LETTER FROM FRANCE; LETTER/FROM ITALY. LITERARY NOTES. REVIEW OF TRANSLA TIONB FROlit DE hILISBET. THE SO•CALLED BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL. For solo by ail Newtilealer.s. ".* Volume XI. begins with No. 252. SUMMER RESORTS OCEANIEICPUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This favorite FIRST-OLASS FAMILY lIOTEL, with additional Lome-like comforts and attractions, will be RE-OPENED ON JUNE 18th. Terrnit.:l, $2l per week. ApplickOon to be made to LYERET A: SAWYER, CAPE MAY. N. J. jel 20t ip' GROCERIES, LIQCORS, &C CLARET WINES. OLD AND NEW STOCK HIGH AND MEDIUM - GRADES, From Four Dollars Up. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, Successor to SIMON COLTON AL OLAIIKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta. nay 24 lump§ PATENT e OMMODE. FOR THE BED-ROOM. 7ME LATEST INNOVATION. GILBERT'S PATENT COMMODE, PORTABLE, WATER CLOSET. The Commode occupies about the same 'limbo as an ordinary Ottoan. It 113 . 11(mosomely upholstered and neatly made oiled walnut and other hard woods being — ueed - mlis construction, It id a most useful njul orna, mental article of furniture, and no household.m replete without one. For invalids they-are particularly dean able. They aro sold by HENRY C. STONE dz 213 .SOUTII FIFTH STREET. m)1.3 ibnrp I.IEA-13i4D A ts,Tiotti -15 lilt ryiN TEETH - W-VrEI GAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." - - . Dr. V. R. TIIOIIIAS, formori y opPrator at. tho CoHot Donna Itoonni, tievoton Me entire mactio , tot io painimar extraction of tm tn. Office, Pll ‘Val aut lit. inhs,lyrp§ WATIAIES.I'JEWEIAIf -EJ. , CALDWELL , & CO JEwELErts, NO. 902 CHESTNUT 'STREET - Call, attention- to_thelr-very -a oinolet6- and -regularly maintained stock of . •„ , , „ ELEGANT 'PLATED WARES FE0.11.1. THE Gorham Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are 'universally admitted to have introduced a higher style of ART than has hitherto been found in such manufactures. They baves. very full lino of Coffee and Tea Services, Dinner and Dessert Services, Tureens, Game Dishes, Tegetable Dishes, Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, Cups, Cake Baskets, &c., &c. New, Useful and Ornamental Pieces de signed for ; Fruits and Flowers. COMPLETE. TABLE OUTFITS • In plain practical designs and matching throughout At Fixed Prices; commending them to closest buyers. mv3l to th a tfrMl STATIONERY. NEW FIRMS FOIL, JULY, •1 87 0. Send your orders in time for BLANK BOOkS, • PRINTING nd §TATIQNBRY. A fiat assortment ,of BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HASS, , WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS,- - No. 339 Chestnut Street, and • , No. 55 South Fourth Street. jell-a In th.rpfit§ • . . REMIGEICA:TORSTSEC REFRIGERATORS. FOR TOE CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF P. - - - P. --K-E-A-RNS, No. 39 NORTH NINTH. STREE; BELOW ARCH:EAST 'SIDE. 11128-th s In _ , , JOHNIY: THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SIMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Entire Stock bought for Cash. mbSto 3m rp 727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727 The Entire Balance of RICKEY, SHARP & Co.'s Wholesale Stock is now on Exhibition In their Retail Department, constituting the Greatest Concentration OF BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, Ever Offered at Retail in this city. To be sold prior to the dissolution of their firm on the 30th of this Month. Store ToLet and Fixtures For Sale. RICKEY, SHARP &; CO., 727 CHESTNUT STREET. ap23tf MMVM,MII=III _ CEILDREN'S CLOTHING, . M. dB OEMAKER S 110., at greatly reduced prices, to make room for fall stock. Linen Dresses for children from 2 to 9 years of age. from 81 AO to 54. Pique Dresses do., from 83 to 83 00. Children's Parasols at half price. lloys' Straw Huts at half price. s . Great redaction in childrews ' sun-bonnets. Cloth sacks, suitable for the sea-shore, at greatly reduced Sea-side hats and infants' lace caps; prices low. • Also, a handsome variety of Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Collars and Culls, at • • • M. SHOEMAKER, S CO.'S, 1024 Chestnut street. N. 8.--We are, klaily receiving new styles of Ladies' Percale. - and Linen Wabit.., . ' jelB-6t rp§ lJ l'wenty•firAt and rtaco straets. 01,1^1-5 receive() and any desired information given at MITCHEL WS Sa loon, 523 Chestnut street. . IT UPI' CUTS If OR 11 S. It.OP P CUTS 0 /A Graal Kopp cuts for Farraant, when he come , : to 'teem Kopp cuts hair fin' all the distiminishod people —for Jefferson, Brougham „I'M. Cuts mid shaves nhini• curly. pp hion .Ko id great.. His shop is in Exchange flaw.. flu is the fas • It* . . CONDENSED NI LIZ, EAGLE BRAND— The very best article for travelers, 'infants; &c. Nestle's Niflt Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat Meal. Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Remtet and Flavoring Extracts. Fortelle by JAMES T. SHINN ,W corner Broad and Spruce streets WATCHES THAT HAVE HITH f erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good 'order. Particular attention pall to Finn Watch es,, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired. FART?. h IIMOTBER, Importers of Watches, Musical Coxes, &c... mylU 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth FEU TIN G:MACHINES All sizes at requecal prices PM Arch hs t treet.. rrl.il 0 Ij:6IVELTERIN (.3. CITIZEN t—TAI E 11 notice, Unit we have Vatter Ceolera;•lce Planes for cooling drinks gitirtlY, Patent ito VIGRA. Ice Picks pellets; Ito Tonotiotwits and A XeS, lee Tongs and other • llordwore, for Hula at the If ani Waro Store of TRUMAN du SHAW. No. 835 (,Eight Thirty-firth • het stre(q.:bel , w Ninth. Vl' OLUINC ' POCKHT-CL OTHING Tina- is a convenienrarticle for travelers to hived their clothing on ; rt con tat ac six hooka, and will fold Op into a Hlllan box. For Hole itt the hardware store of TRUMAN A, 811AW,No. 830 (Eight Thirt,y-live/ • innikiitStreetibelow Ninth. , • •• : • ._. . . FATEN T ._A_L AR DI. _AIDN_EIt,DRAWE RS -•---- —A - 100 1U rung whenever f ho-drawer-14 orioned-by ... r mite who do hot under3tand tho•putiint Infitifdd of doing It, thiN iiii..oing wily - attempt to-rob your till.. Tho coin I had ion for niwidog may -be. changed at your pionsinro, Fo r sido,by 'l' HUMAN & 91171W, - No. 835 1 Eight Thirty 'ivy) 111 ark et Weill, Wow Ninth. . . tiItdCERIES. LIQUOIW. &1 .W.4I..SAV,E.UST . ' ; -RECEIVED: CHAMPAGNE CIDER, _IN-PINTS-AND quAltrits,:-- A Very , Sut)erior Article. • MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS.- Successoi tq Davls &'ltiOhards, ARCH AND: TENTH STREETS, rundeuroilupuitAt. rptf JUST REQUIV343D. NEW SMOKED AND SPICED' SALMON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. , DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. ~t~AiSF`FIX'PIfR'Ln~ &C ;"~`--` ENAIIML AND GILT CHANDELIERS., ENTIRELY. NEW DESIGNS. 00.RNELIUS'4.,.:QNS, Manufacturers. WHOLESALE RETA IL SA LESROO MS PH ILADELPHIA. ay" We have no Stare or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. 2rnE 'CBE E ARIAS NEW STYLES OOKING GLASSES itt the very lowest prleest. New Engravings. Newehroraos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Rogers' 0-roups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, 'Porcelains, &c. GALLESY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & 'SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. DOUSE-FURNJSIIING GOODS, &C. Fifteen hundred sold and theAemand increasing. Fifteen hundred sold amid he demand Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. THE GREAT inc - ry G WASHER. Fifiren hundred tlold4itbin four month. THE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL, WASHING MACHINE. GENERAL AGENTS, CO:,S. 11..COYI.JE & Wouden-Ware pealers, 516 31arket Street. nryb :urTO -- SEW EN Cr MACHINE L . , • H E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES,. The Boat and mold on tho Easiest Tornio. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 28 n tu th I.r N T I li. ILADELPEHAT3 RG• S iNf -J BANDAGE INSTITUTE.I4 North [nth. • - street above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S TR OS Positively , cures Ruptures. Hard Rubber Trusses. Elastic Belts, Si ocking s. iii t Surorters,..Sticiulder - yyl lyrri Braces. Ladie 0111110 bY Mrs. ATHA IN:8, A UUTION BER.' 4 7 ND Btoney Broker. northeast corner • Third and twig° atreeta.-528a,000 to Leap .111 largo or mall Roma Wit on Diann/MIN Silver- Plate; Witlehes, Jewelry And al goods of. value.. 'oftiro Bony* lrool 8A.M.t07 P. M. girjr,B. tablirkeil for the loot Forty bears. Ad7ancea mole in large am °inns at' the 'lowest a:al:kat • roles. 139"'N0: Con uectio„mi. Finn' other 011Ioe to Cale 'CitY.-1 - Ix T . E IT.,E,N, G AND ENG-AO-EN ENT' , V V it lii . of eolld 181 carat line Gold-ra upeclitity; lk full aesortna Fit of eiVes,And no charge for engraving I' times Sce. NAAR dr- BROT,GF, , R; m a k er ,, inv24'rp If R 24 flheethut WOOL bgli,v, Fpii rely --- - . 4 :. .. . BUSINESS..ESTABLISHEtv 1330.,-SUILUYLER_II4..: ABIISTRO.EU,,..; Grlertakire, 1827 Germantown avenno•and Fifth Bt. RP TT. spy - mm=li ' !anti-lyre§ I l 4. 8. A ameraoript; • ._ . Al AMC IN G WITH INDELIBLE IN IC. • ill Embroidering, Braid itg,Gtangin o, lie, Is. A. I'ORREY. MOO IN I bort YBTRIET, SECO:N D D EDI ON WASHINGTON. THE BUTLER - FATINSWOUTH - - PISTOLS AND " COFFEE " FROM WASHIMITON. (Special Dooratob to thoPhile. Everanfilltillotio.] The Beitler-Fewpsviorth Squabble. -- WighiN'ld,zr, June disgraceftt hl'esie which took place in the HouSe yester day, between generals Butler and Farns worth, is much commenfed 'upon in political circles, and regretted by many persons from the bad effect which it is likely to harp upon the Bepublican party, and as justifying the charges that Congress is rapidly dgenerating into an undignified absembly. ' The partisans of both Butler and Ferns -1 9 worth' were discussing the situation with much earnestness to.day, And the opinion was freely expressed that ,the quarrel eould•not be settled satisfactorily without blood being shed. ; eneral Farnsworth's friends say that unless Butler retracts some, language used he will he called to account 'for by the former, but this, of course; must 'he acatodi with some hesitatioe • . A Thief About. 3lorrissey ba4 his pocket-bock stolen this morning. FROM THE WEST. (Ey tho American Prom Association.] •Lynch Murder Case. tn.:cm:NAT', June 23.---The arguments in the trial of Lynch, the murderer of Officer 6eare, will be concluded to-day. Cornmeneerneriebf a New Railroad. .NEw LExt:NoTox,,Tune 'XL—The cerenaonie.s of breakina ground and commencing work on the Atlantic and - Lake Erie 'Railroad ' took pace to-day. . Congressional Nomination. Cu-NI:LAND, June. 2.3.—Win. H. trpxon haB been nominated td Congrees by the can 17ongr&rilonal Convention for the Elgin te.enth District; • - • hew Machine Company. . Cot.timurs, June 23.—The certificate of the Alliance :Machine Company was filed to-day, with a capital of $lOO,OOO. • daturglais an Niork. Burglars are tiornmittipg_great„deprelations in this vicinity. Nigh !School Commencement. The commencement exercises of the High Schopla begin in this city to-day. Ilffious Item. LIMA. Juno 23.—The Presbyterian Synod of Toledo yesterday elected their permanent efticers. _formed four new Preshytent, when _they adjourned sine die. . Opening-Bull at is Meltable Summer YELLOW SPRINGS, June 23.—The opening hall of the Neff House, a fashionable summer resort, came off last night. The :toilettes of the ladies were fa s hionable and costly. The & • e ‘i, Dayton,ppringlield, Xenia, Columbus, Zanesville and Delawsse were well represented.— Fatal Ballroad Accident. DAvToN, - Juno . 23.-A man named Nick Bodero wasrun over and instantly killed bya Little Miami train. -1 Another Drowning -t ase.- A son of Wm. B. Hoffman was yesterday drowned - at - the - water works., FROM THE SOUTH. (By the American Press Aeaociation,l WENT Vine/ENNA. Gepublican Convention—Nominations of Governor matt Concressmen. PA It HER S urta, Juno 23.—The Republican State Contention met.yesterday and drew up a series of resolutions. Gov. Stevenson was re-nominated unanimously, and the Conven tion adjourned sine dfc. Mr. Golf and Mr. McGrew were nominated as candidates for Congress from the First and .Second "Districts. IkiENTIIC'KY. Sale of Stock. FRANKFORT, June 23.—The annual sale of stock by Mr. Alexander took place at Wood burn, yesterday. A large crowd was in at tendance. Sixty horses were sold, realizing 523,292. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Commencement Exercises of the Pro. testant Episcopal DiCluny School. The regular annual commencement of this instit4tion was held yesterday morning in St. Luke's Church, on Thirteenth_ street, below spruce. At half-past• ten o'clock those par t icipating in the exercises entered • be Church, from the• Sunday School room, and passed up the main aisle, in procession, in the following order : • Right Rev. Bishop Lee, of Delaware, pre siding, in place of Might Rev. Bishop Stevens, of this diocese; now absent in Europe. Officiating clergy, in ',surplices; Drs. Washburne, Potter, Howe, Childs, and Hare. Members of the Faculty, in gowns, viz.:— Rev. Drs. Butler and Claxton. • M embiiis of the graduating class, in aca demic gowns. Members of other classes in . the Divinity School, in their order of precedence. Members of the Alumni and visiting clergy. The Bishop and otheiating Clergy passed into the chancel, when the Bishop took his seat on the throne, and the clergy in their proper stalls. The other•partieipants took seats in the front pews, which had been reserved for their use. The exercises were opened with the order of Daily Morning Prayer, Rev. Dr. Potter read ing the Ex hortiition Absolution, Lord's Prayer and Psalter for the day ; Rev. Dr. Washburn • .she Lessons, andßev.Dr. are the Creedand., prayers. Rev:Dr. Howe then announced the tilith Selection of Psalms from the Prayer. Book. Mr. James Caird, of the Graduating Class, was then introduced by the Bishop. He read an essay on "Prayer.' The essay showed earnest thought and - careful preparation, and was attentively listened to by the large audi ence. At the close of Mr. Caird's eSsayi Mr. Ar thur Brooks, of the graduating class; read an essay on "The Connection of Morality with • Religion." Mr. Brooks is.a younger brother of the Rev. Phillips Brooks, late Rector of the ---Church of the. Holy: rinity, In this city. His style of spea.king resembles his brother very much, and the essay showed that he shares largely iu the great talent of the family. Bey. Dr. Howe then announced the 104th hymn, which was • sung to the tune of Old Hundred. The.•graduating . elass, consisting Of Messrs. G. Livingston Bishop, Arthur Brooks, James Caird, V. H. Graff, Samuel.. French, John A. Goodfellow, George H. Kirkland, Jos. W. Lee and Algernon Morton, were then called before.theelmrch rail by Rey. Dr. Childs, the Secretary of this diocese. Bfidiop Lee then addressed the graduates, impressing upon them the solemnity and kn .- pittance of the.twork which , they were now about to enter upon, exhorting : them to - Make • - the Word•of Goti:their Study in - cartuiSt,' • eandid and truth-loving spirit, assuring them thatthe holier they were, amithe neaterthey- • lived to - the Lotd, the - more - useful.they woftld --be to the IThurch and The Bishop, at the elose of his aiklresfi, pro nto-weed the Apostolic Llsmalletion noon the graduates, after which (they were Presontetl with their diplomas. • , The 14,m1i • , Jerusalem-the -•- - _ • With milk and honey - blest:" was then sung, alter which the Rishopotlere.l prayer anal pronounced the ii,', whim the asseMblage dispersed, - - Resort. - • • - • slam toAtty. Thifttlodragaiti Met at ti- Per worship 'At t l o'clock tbeyfastered tipohlthe business of the seamier). Rev Mr .• Richavis, ~ ; oderator,in the obair.. - ••• • After„ the calling of the roll the minutes Were'read'and tined.yadopted altar a fbw important emendationh: These were :the eug gestlons of Dr. Musgrave in regard 'to expli eitness in the tninutefi'df the old 'Presbiteries .nt - whichtbe-fiewly constructed oneFs are the legal successors. • The Secretary made a motion amending the minutes relative to the matter of legal succes sion. . • , it'was agreed to. Rev. Dr. Rice; Rev. Mr. Moore and Rev. Mr. Patterson were now appointed a commit tee to prepare standing rules for the good of the Synod, to be - reported at themextConven tion of the Synod. Bev. Dr. liice moved that the 'Synod ne*tr meet 'on the third Tuesday of OCtober next,' at a point hereafter to be decided - liPon. Agreed menGetl from Honesdale, Scranten and Wiikesbarre urged the desirability of the. re. : - spective places for the sitting, of the Synod. The choice fell upon Scranton. Rev. S. C. Logan, of Scranton, then, by request,.appointed a committee of the Scran ton members to make arrangements for, the proposed Assembly. ' Mr. Lowin's substituted resqllition of yes- terclay waS taken up. It is that, the Presby- ' tery of LaCkawanna bo constituted out of the counties of Bradtdrd; Sullivan, WaYtio,' Wy oming, Susquehanna and that, part of Luzerne county ,north of Wilkeribarre mountain. Mr. Logan again spoke to his 'resolution. Mr. Crane bad no objection to a large Pres bytery, hitt not so large a ono as Mr. Logan', proposed. The country is mountainous, and some parts of it are with difficulty accessible to other parts.. The nowly;developed.coal re gions in Sullivan and Bradford counties will,, after a while, be densely populated. They are large enough in themselves to. Constitute a flourishing PresbyterY. Bev. Mr. Armstrong, Judge -Jeasup and 'Bev. Mr. Miller all made addresses on the. subject of Adjourned till this afternoon. • FINANCIAL AND, COMMERCIAL. Plilladellphks Stock Exchattke Saies. FIRST BOARD. 200 City 6s New 100.1 g •COW Phila&Erie Be s 5 92 9 1 00 do 7s Its 9.3 .34.00 Sell Nay 6sl/2 lts '73 100017 Penne 100 110 Golibrthfilsthlt 23Y. 250 sib Need 13 531, lte sh do b 5 63!4 1(A)-sh .1 do bat- 8316 Iva eh - - 03,44 IGO sh do WO 53.44 100 eh. do - c /3.44 SN 1600CIty Be flew e&p Is lAPS; 1000 Penn Ls trf nSafl IOL 14,00 I'enn 19 do 10314 :MO Arne GM 11131 9 sh lik oaf A 231 _l6 Eh C&Aza It - AlWri • . WO Seb Nov 68' 82 s 5 C 74SZOND BOARD. I 2 Peon B Itg 55' It WO eh Bead Its 533 i GBl3 do c 58%1 wAI du c tlllll WU al eh do 583. i" •BOAM. GWO .."••,ch Nut 6'02 - FIR MI 74 t 70 511 behVal Et s 5 Its 583,1 :129 do 78 76 120 eh Bch Nv pfd . 164 Itst sh Minehlll 15 VlTit 100 eh Bead R awn 53-51; --- Pbllndelnnis& Money Elartea. Tit lifbiDA'r, June Zi. IK(l.—To.day financial matters in tide city continue as dull at, ever. Money is going out of -the city in -- varions -directions, bur especially to the Nbrthweat, owing to the active Movement in Bread. stuflti,-ond to the seaside watering-places, w hither inany al our business men are wending their way with their families in guest of change, recreation and excitement. - There is, however. an abundance of money, which is ac cessible at 3,4 per cent. on cell, and at 54 per cent. on prime s paper—the latter for three and four months' ac ceptences. - Newldacti and Wxceeslingly weak, opening 'in the York Gold Room this nterning as low aa 1113 s, but subsequently advancing to lit% and closing about noon at ICU. Goiernment. bonde were dent'," alrei•ted ann,e cense:whatever that la, and New York quotations show a decline In pricee ofper cent ,with the single exception of the currency 6'llj which remain at last night's fiettree. Business= at-- the chock board was rather more lively than yesterday, and prices are not materially changed. State and city 'securities are quiet lint..stiwily at yeater. day 'a figures; - Sales of the Clay nixes, new. at lueSii. Reading Raiiroad sold steady at 044-100103 - J • Penurylvanin — wat — taketi -- at - SPiT, - rim alley Sti-; at 7.4 ; 'tad ; and Et ie. at ;re:, and Oil Creek' and Allegheny at 17a1:-',,. t;,,ns Is were dull and nominal. 10 h hare. of Schuylkill at Li was the only sale • In the P.•sseng.cr Railroad stock there were trifling sales of Thirteenth and rifteenth-stre-ts o f 23 p s. and Germantown ul_3o , - Coal and bank - shares-were overhxdied. aleears.l), Haven a ttrother.lS o.4oOuuth Third street, make the followine quotations of the rates-of- ox - cha • - ta•day at noon rutted States Slam; of 1681. 11/heath!: do. do. 1E62, IllUall2; do. d0:16.4.-11011"a111?.- - cdti. 1061, 1103a111: dn. do. 1865. new, 113'<ali:1'4; do. do. 1 847, .new. 113.1.'.113V; do. 1869 do. 11314a11334; do. do. s*, 1(1.4111. 1082105;:ki • Cl. 13.30 year 6 per cent-. currency. 114'.a114.'.; Due Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold, 111?;s111;,,; 108a110; Union Pacific Railroad Lt M. Bonds, F•70a8.9): . Central Pacific Railroad, 225%935; Union PaCitic Land Grants. 7 / 9 h1790. IL C. Wharton Smith &Co. ' bankers, 121 South Th ird street, quote at 11 We it locAs. follows Gold, iii 6; U N. Sixes. 1681. IlMa—; do. dn. 6-5J5.1842, do. do., 166.1.110"n111.'" ' : do. do.. 1865. 110 , 4a—;do. do. ' July, 1065. 113!'s.41L3ki; ' do. do. 1857, 113",i.11135,; do. do., 1868, 11:Pie—; do. do., be, 1040, 1013a10.14; do. do. Cur rency 68, 1141gra114.3.1. Jay Cooke . Co. quoto Government securities, &c.. to lay. as follows : United StateS 6s. 18 3 1,5-20's of 1 1 2, 111,.in112: do. 1864. ; do. 1365. Ill; do. July, 18(5, 113:!, - ,a11I3t: do. 1861, 113Ya113.%; do. ISM. .113.4a1133,.; Ten•fortiee. 1083.108 U; Pacifies, l 114.,a1143:; Gold.lllg. PhiladelphlayroduceMarket. T 31 uns IIA Jun; . 2.3.—There Is no falling off in the de thand tor flour, anti the market continuos very firm. "Ili Sales comprise 1,500 barrels including Ext. as at 4,5 12,1;a5 25 per barrel ; lowa, Wisconsin and Minne sota Extra Family at 45 50a6 for low grade up to 46 70a 7 16.1.Cf0r good and choice—the latter figures an advance; LO for Poplin Ivania ; 86 25i16 75 for Indiana and Ohio. and 47 tea!) for alley. No change in Itye Flour and Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at :g525 pet barrel. Thi-re is less doing in Wheat, but the offerings are small and prices are well maintained Sales of 1.500 bushels good slid pure Pennsyl% aunt Red at 81 47a1 co per blithe!, and some Indiana' Red at' 31. 45a1 45..1u Rye no further transactions. There is a good demand for Corn, and prime are Ic. higher. Sales of 2,000 bushels yellow at 41 00a1 11, the latter figure afloat, anti at Western Nixed at 81 Oral 08. at are steady, and 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania' told at 6.5 c. and 1,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago at 60c.' 'l% bik.liy.—Thu demand la limited. We quote Western iron bound packages at 4.1 05. I f oc markets by Welerapb. (13v theAmencan rem' Aseoclationl BALTIMORE, June o:lffee 1034 to' dull, Rio 91:afil for ordinary ; fair to g od 1034 to 41% cents gold in bond. Wheat is steady and firm et • yesterday's quotations. Corn is dull and heavy Sales of Common White at el 14; Good toprime, 81 Mal 21; Yellow, .111 ; West ern Mrx..l do., 4.1 OS. Oats lull and firm. Western is lower. %e quota good to printout 81 054 15. Flour feline and inactive, at yesterday's prices. Provisions.—The market is unchanged, with little offeringe. No sales of importance were made, Cotton is dull and heavy; Good ordinary on the spot at 157.4 ; Low 31 20; Middlings, 21. losky is dull and uonnnal'at $1 040 OS per gallon. ' The New York Money Market. leroto the New York Herald of to-daY.l - WEPIVEADAY,' Juno 22.—The steady enhancenient of the national credit is slowly but surely telling against the gold premium, and if the wiseacres in Congress will but let the question of the finanoes alone for a year or two we shalt wfinesa the resumption of specie payments without recourse to either of tine many dangerous ex periments which have been proposed and discussed in Congress. It is only a few weeks since the. en thentie information was communicated to - the public Iron the Bureau 'of Statistics nt Washington that our exports for nine months of the current fiscal yenrhad actually exceedad the imports. Tide intelligence broke the back of the speculation for a• rise this summer. The "Willa" had deemed the experience of previous years a guide for their eporations thin year, but they lost sight of the real comfit ion of our foreign trade, and were lad down with the precious metal, wondering vyhy them we, no demand for it. The effect was agradual decline front 1534 to 11234'. Toalay the, market broke suddenly o 11214 under- the acaumulvtion of natural bearish influences. among them being the annotruce ment theft the Secretary of the Treasury will begin next week Ito, memo meat without rebate of the July Inter. est on the public debt, which will throw about thirty nye miiihme of gold on the market, so the same report goes on to any that Mr. Moutwell will make e special Hale of the gold interOst belonging to . the five-twenties held In the sinking and special f'unds. Furthermore. the Senate Committee insist on the ..rlgine! Currency bill cancelling forty. live millions of greenbacks. While we doubt the real Influence of Congressional action tide session. day , sitio of the Senate in the 'matter had .its effect to because of tbe eeneitiyely week feeling in the Gold Reran, and helped the decline. In the gold loan market the rate ranged front two per cent for carrying to 1-St and 2 per cont. for borrowing. The European steamer took out 8216.000 in specie. The gOverument market wee dull and steady until Into in the day, when, in sympathy with the decline in gold; prices full ta abont thremeightha nee cent,. for the more speculative issues, the absence of dealers in the other clessea of bonds preventing any material change in their , , . . Money was easy at thre.i Per eent On 'governments and . , four to five per cent. on BtoCkel, Vontmercialpaper was, ou int Snit nnehanged. Foreign exchange was hiw the nelnitoklquottition ()Niko prime, bankers for sixty days, sterling,,being 10934, from whieh , theyallowed coninds sloes of At sixteenth to air eighth per. cent. ' , - MONIII 7- 147f - ANY - A.SIOIINT iOANED UPON DIAMONDS, NV A TOHES, ; At JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c., at JONES & 00.'8 ' 01,1)-ESTMILISHED . 'LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third foal Gabkill - strt , Qta, ' .Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, - WATCHES, EWELRY; Sc., POI; SALE - A T • • BE7IIAJIiAIILY Lt.PW u42frp; • , Till la oi c HiiitiliAH.tirsp.o T1 4 4G - 1311t4ETLN . 11F01181DAY JUNE' . 4 3 -187(1 28 eh LehValli 68'; 64h do Its 5834 10 sh' -do Its 38 4 ; 20 eh 00 le F.ItIV 41t( 47shCarridrAin Its 118.!i' 10 01 Sell Nov Did 18 200 sh PhflaitErlo II 28 2eh Leh Nair stk. . 35 ti) eh Blitie hill It ' ' 202 gh . Penn 5434- 46 511 Ger Pax 11 30 BO4RDe.. 100 alt 0 CBcAlltt W h5O 47 ' 200 811 head It slO 7 xh L Val 73 -88.5 i 23 mh Sch Nay' Stk 8 10:1 tilt Penn 11 , , 53',1 The statements of the number of dead bodies found up to yesterday are very conflicting. The Tarynte says, according to the police account the number is 104 (?); the Courier says 953; the Levant Times, 1,300, and the Herald says that more than :100 have been discovered up to Wednesday last. The number of bodies hitherto actually interred in the Latin, Greek, Armenian and Protestant cemeteries is 122, and of these 22 were Protestants. No Jews or Mahommedans are included in this number: It is iMposiible to ascertain the exact number of dead with certainty, in consequence of the way the human remains are deposited in the various cemeteries. The Tinkish authorities are displaying great forethought and hu manity. Covering and household utensils are urnished to the sufferers. Nearly 1,000 houses in the Turkish quarter have been opened to the Christians, and large sums are being subscribed by all parties, religious dif ferences being entirely laid aside, ARRIVED THIS DAY. I .. .FUNE 23. Schr /1 Perry, Kelly, from New Bedford, with mdse to captain. Seta James Blackmore. Kelley, from Georgetown. Steam-tug America, Virden,' 12 hours from Delaware Dreeltwater • having in tow hark Village Belle;, passed bark Sir Cohn Campbell, encored off 14 feet hank; off Morris.Liat on's : paased brig Plena and three mikhown aatiing. up. Capt Virden reports barks Ann Bli cßbeth. for Matanzas; and A rgean, for Uivita Vecchia; brig Florence .1 Henderson, for Stettin. and one fill rigged brig, name unknOwn all having gone to sea last evening. LEAED THIS . Brig Torrent. Could R . Boston, D Si AY nnlckson & Co ticbr A 1, Cutler, t 4 inith. Newburyport, do Fehr C Miller, Butler. Providence, do Stiff Pauguesett, }Ventre. Providence, do Fehr E Sinnickson. Wlnsmere. Son erect, do Scuff. Edith 111.ny, iPI2IIIB, woineot, do Seim P Young, Young, Fall River, do Seim Iluzleton. Garuner,Teunton, do V A I N ;r l l , ' k l 1 V E b'_l T OF P.4.NN§YL- FACULTY OF ARTS. The Annual Commencement. for conferring Degrees, will be held on THURSDAY. June :10th in the ACA DEMY OF MUSIC, at 10 o'clock A.M. The Reverend erg)'. Judgre of the United Staten and State Cfmirts, the Mayor of the City; Select and Common Count:tin, the beard of Directors and President of the Girard Col lege, the Principal of the Central Fligh School, the can didates for the Degree of Master or Arts, and other Graduates of the Univer. , ity tire invited to join the Faculty, In the Foyer of the Aendemy,tit a quarter be fore 10. FIZAbICIS A. JACKSON, • je23.6t§ Secretary. U' 1870. ' 1870. , • , SHERIFF, NIVII,LI4IIIf. LEE DS. • jolG tl oel2rpti Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Sean] , PA TTgRN SHIRTS,- - MADE =BY R; EAYRE ONLY, 5$ N. Sixth Sextet, below Arch% mh2i to tt) lmr p TVIRD EDITION. ;~ ~. _~ TELEeßzipkt. -IRON NEW YORL FINANpiAL, _MATTERS Money Market Easy—Cold Excited and lower—GovernMenta neavy and Lower —Stocks, Heavy pnd Declined,. _ - (By the American Trots! Association; Wnin smitErr. N. Y., June 23, 'Noon.— Money is easy at 3 t 0 ,5 per cent. oil call. Foreign exchange is dull at MI to 109} for prime bankers' 60-days bills. • , Gold—The market •is active and excited, opening at 1118 and declining to. 111,3, and then advancing to 111/, amfthen tailing back to 311 t and to Ttna. ratc..s ,paid for bor 'rowing were flat to 1-64, and for carrying one per cent. ' • Government bonds are heavier and lower. Southern State securities are, steady and quiet. - • , Pacific Railway Mortgages are steady at i'3} to for Centrals, and 871 to 871 fur nions. The stock market it; heavy and unsettled, with a decline of 1 tel 1. ;Reading, 1071, to MI ; Boston, . artfOrd trie; t 0.41. FROM THE' WEST. [By the American Press Aseoctation.] A Drought In the Northwest. tinreAoo;Jtme Ncirthwest isSufrer lug from a dropgbt. In Southern Wisconsin there has been no rain since March. In blin nesota, Northern Illinois and lows, there will be very little wheat, and the berry will proba bly be shriveled.. Corn is not suffering greatly The Indlaar—A Baud Pursued by Cavalry -Capture ofa Squaw. Capt. Wells,comanding Company E,Second Ca<ralry, writes .to Military Headquarters, stating that at midnigbt,the 14th inst, eighteen hundred Indians, with two hundrednnd - fifty , head of stolen stock, crossed the railroad track fifteen miles east of Ogallalla station the Union Pacific .Railroa.d, and he itn inediately started in pursuit-with thirty-seven men. He arrived at the North Platte at day break, and cros.sed with great difficulty, the horses having to swim in several places. Uporrreaching the opposite bank of the river a large band of Indians appeared on the Mulls, but isamediately tied, and he pursued for thirty miles, and captured one squaw, two mules, ten ponies, twenty-six lodges, fifty-six pack saddles, laden xVith robes and dried buf falo meat, and all the camp. equipments, con sisting of all the paraphernalia of the In dians. While crossing the railroad track the pas senger express train,ivhile going east ran into a herd of cattle-and.-killed sixteen. Captain Wag thinks the party were Cheyennes, who bad been in the viciniy of some military post during the winter. Fight with a Company or Cavalry--Three ___ lindlitus kilted. News has.-been received at military head quarters here of a fight near Fbrt McPherson, ebraska,- between a Company of the Fifth Cavalry under Lieut. Thomas and a party of Indians-who had committed depredations. The Indians were chased several miles and three of them* killed. Nine - soldiers were wounded. Importance of Moultlns' Works. Professor Silversmith will address the Chamber of Commerce. on the importanee.of ere •' smelting,_worksitere—for—thiredue-- tion ot ores frorp-tbe_7lViesternMerritoties.r-- Street Viaducts Over Railroad Crossings. The officers of railroads here met yesterday with the Board 'of. Public Works; to discus.s the plan of having street viaducts built over all the railroad crossings in the city. The en gineers aro - instructed-to-prepare the —Lawsuit. Thomas Tilley, architect, sues Daniel R. Brant, proprietor of the Dearborn Theatre, and claims 59,000 for superintemling the con struction of the theatre. Brant responds that the theatre was badly built, many of the seats being so placed that the audience cannot see Diae stage, and that Tiller was to have only'7sl,soo, as the work would ailVertiSe. City Mortality. Mortality in the city last 'week, 12.1. TURIIIET. Tho. Great Fire in Constantinople—Burial of the Deatl--Reitgion of the Victims. Mail telegrams from Constantinople of June 10 detail the consequences of the great fire in Pera still further thus : LATEST MARINE BULLETIN. TOO LATE FOR. CLASSIFICATIOP4 ri)LITICAL NOTICES GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ~V::():(I:::.K._',.),!1::::.'.4"0.1:1':•j..()x.i'.' BY. TE.LEGRAPH: ,T 07,111.111! LE NEWS The ]Brigan clN The, Great. Pow6rs 'betermined ta Sup- press the QlitJaws. TheCondon Times on the Red River FROM, EUROPE [By tbe American Press Anociation. ' 'ENGLAND. hfhe Greek Ertgand.Ontrages---Nollnt lion of the Great European Powers. Lozinorr Juno 23, 2P. M.—The Foreign oflice,is in receipt of official notifications from the Governments. of 'Russia, Prance and PruFsia, deelaring those 'powers approve of and 'support the joint note on the part of England and Italy addressed to the Greek Government ; in which were conveyed the de- !mends of those pewcrs relative to the ,security. ()film lives of foreign citiens sojuurnlng in Greece, whether in an official - capacity or as .tourists. , . This action. on the part of England and Italy bas grown out of the recent -murders of Italians and English travelers near Marathon by. brigands. • The Times' Opinion of the Red River Troubles. The Times' leader this morning is, devoted to a'review of the aspect of affairs in the new_ territory of Maniffiba, which cotnprises the Red Itiver country: The Times is Very san guine that, the difficulties between the colo nists and the Dominion authorities will soon be.adjusted, thus - , averting the possibility of a Sanguinary struggle with the Colonial troops now on their way. thither. , It fervently believes that the appearance of the Colonial troops and volunteers in the Red Itiver country will be followed by a fraterni' T zation _of-the—insurgents =And= the - troop ,- which will be the means of effecting a con-' plete reconciliation of the antagonistic ele ments. American' Exchanges in Europe. Lozrmic, June 23,,2.30 P..3l.—Lilli's money, article says: American exchanges tend down ward, owing to the prospect of the grain trade and the completion of the arrangements for the repayment of the dividends. The Hudson. Bay Conspany's dividends have been sus pended owing -to the difficulties in the Pem bina regions. , - • Financial and Coniniercial. Lonno2v,June 2i Neen.--Consols for money, 924 ; do: for ageount,92l_U-S. bonds, issue of 1862, 901 18051, 891418675, 88/. Ten-forties, - Erie Railway; - 181 ; Ylliiloia Central,.ll2/.. LIVERPOOL, June 23, Noon.—Cotton is quiet. Sales of 10,000 hales. Uplands, 10/; Or leans.,.loi. California Wheat, .108. 9d.a108.10d.; - Winter do., 9s. 10d.alls.ild. • Spring ld.a ifs. 2d. Fleur, 245. 3d. dorn, 31s. 9d. : Beef, 111 s. Pork, 1028. 6d. Lard, 68s. 6d. C,beese, obs, Tallow, 44 , 4_30. . PAR I s i -a nuentes - are - dull - at 72f. - 30e. PENNSYLVANIA. Adjournment of the Grand Temple of Donor and Temperance... Electio- of . Officers. Special Deeratch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) - HARRISBURG, June 23. - -The Grand Temple of Honor and Temperance adjourned sine die to-day; electing G. W. T., Herman B. Pot ter; of - Philadelphia; G. W. V. T., Robert H. Semple, of Allegheny ; G. W. Rec., Oliver I. Search, of Philadelphia; G. W. Treasurer, Charles Kelly, of Philadelphia; G.W. Usher, John J. .Mathias, of.:llalianoy City ; G. W. Cliaplaiti, - W: Barr, of Harrisburg; G. W. G., Wm. I'. Powell, of East Birmingham. The following officers were elected and in• stalled : Sister G. W. T., Mary Besselievre, of Philadelphia;-Sister G. P. T.. Eliza Bishop, of Harrisburg ; Sister G. W. Rec., Mary Adams, of Philadelphia ; - Sister G. W. Treas., Sallie Hopkins, of Pittsburgh ' • Sister G. W. Chap lain. Fanny . E. Gabel, of Philadelphia; Sister G. W. Usher, Julia l3ryce, of Philadelphia;. Sister W. Guard, Abbie .Jones, of Pittsburgh. Resignation of Judge Couyngham. Judge Conyngbani, of Luzerne county, re signedto-clay. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press Association.] OHIO. Schools for Colored Children CINCINNATI; June 2.3.—The colored citi zens of this city have nominated candidates fortrustees of their public schools. A special fund has been set apart for them, and they de mand' that the SchoolA Shall be We best of their class ; that high anot intermediate schools shall be built at once, and that the Bible shall be retained in them as the only book that lights a pathway beyond the grave; and that drawing shall be taught. FROM NEW YORK: I By the American Press Association.] Failure of n Broker. NEW YORK, June 23.—There is considerable excitement on Wall street, to-day, in conse quence of the failure of Jas. Boyd, who had ou hand about five millions of gold and forty thousand shareS of the leading stocks: — The failure caused a break in gold and a general 'clean° in stocks. Boyd's principal is understood to be Edward Ketchuni,who'could not meet the call for mar- GoVerunteiot llond Purchase. The proposals to sell bonds to 'the Govern' mem, today, amounted to $884,550: Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, June 23.—The steamer Hansa, from Bremen °lithe Bth, and Havre on the Htll, arrived this morning Also, the steamer Denmark, from Liverpool. The .Etna, from Liverpool by the way of Halifax - and Boston, bad not arrived up to nine o'clock this morn ing. Commencement of the New York Cntvermity.--)legree of LL. 1). .At the annual commencement of the NOW York University, to-day, the degree ‘Vas conferred upon \Viu. H. Marlin, D. D., President of the University of. Pekin, China ; Cyrus . Hardt)lin, D. I)., President of Robert College, Constantinople; Win. Blackwood, D. D., PEiladelphia; Hugh L, Bond, Rai., Baltimore and Richard L., Farremore, Esq., 14 OW York. . • FROM THE EAST. BY the American Precis Maw:lolond • 'NEW JEUSEIIe. ' lEkplbulton..49lrm JE.IIBIOI CITY, June 23.—A. man named Janus flurbridke, with- another 'man ,wit.s - re= moving Some hi:lllBE4mM goods this' morning t ulten a gasoline lamp, which was, packed with some furniture, ' 'exploded, ' pieces of ; the glass striking Bturbrldge s killing hi m instantly. eomPhnion •wai'-uniidured. ,LifrietiOn is 'srpposeckto have been titecanstilorthe. M.ES S. N-EWBOLD Ss SON - - BILL BROKERS AND - GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. my 18-21nrp§ 126 emyrif :31 1 :00ND STREET. OEMS 3:00 O'Clook. Troubles. FROZE FIFTH ~DITI IN. BY TEL tiGRAPH, 211 E Presidential Nominations and Ap Pointments• THE EAST. EXP7.01910N,. OE NITRO-414CERINE Loss — of Life and Destruction o Murderer to be Hung in Delaware FROM WASHINGTON. , APPor4o . nmen r i 11111: [Special Despatch to the Philola. Eveniiig J3nllotin., WABUINGTON, June 23. , --The House has done nothing to-day but discuss the Appor tionment bill as amended by the .Senate,"with little or no. prospect of obtaining 'a - vote to-day. Surnner's Cuban Item)lath:ins. Mr. Sumner's Cuban resolutions are ' , very satisfactory to the supporters of 'the Cuban cause, and much stronger than they had any reason to expeet. Their chances for adoption are considered good, and if they go through the Senate the itouse will probably not modify them. The Weather Is very hokhere. ' r I.By the American Press Association.) , A ppo intment. WastixxuTois - , June J. Pollock was fo.day appointed. Collector foi• the First District of Pennsylvania, vice W. H. Barnes, resigns* Naval Orders. • Captain Fabius Stanl6 , - - Commander W. E. Hopkins, Lieut.-Commander A. F. Crossman, Licut_ Henry C. Wald have been ordered to Washington, D. C., for examination . for pro motion. Tliirii AssisEaTifkiikliieer'Wm. - Moore has been ordered to Philadelphia for examination for promotion. The , Jally Interest. .Secretary Boutwell has just informed your correspondent that he has arrived at no •de termination conceruing the prepayment of the July interest. , Nominations. • , The following nominations were r it to the Senate to clay. Postmaqtas.—Geo: N. Bingham, at Rock riFe, Conn.; Peter L. Ramon, at Ottaysra,Kan `B2S; Hiram S. Town; at Ripon, Wis.; R. D. O'Brien, et. Anthony's Falls, Minn. J. Benson, to be Collector of Internal Reve nue for the Second Minnesota District. B. J. Daniels, Assessor of the District of New Mexico. Rep; Collector Third Disttict; sippi. , W. J. Pollock, Collector First District, Pennsylvania. Hesignatioie Accepted! The resignation of Amistant-surgeon Thos. R. Brown bas been accepted. Customs geeeiptio. L---- Receip_tifrom Customs - for the week Mt - ding Julie 18th : New York, $2,257,000T7 Boston, $296,677 22 ; Philadelphia, $239,147 85; Balti more, $249,012 64; New Orleans, for the week ending dune Ist, $179,805 03. Total, $3,267,- 345 18. Harbor Anpropytattons for Boston and The Senate Committee on Commerce this morning heard delegations from Boston and Baltimore, in the interests of the harbors of those cities, in conneettai — With the river and harbor appropriation bill, which that com mittee have. wider consideration. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Illy tho American Frees Aosociationj MASSACHIUNETTS. Frightful Explosion of Nitro-Gilyeerine--- Demolition Of Property- -A Seen.' of NV reek---Oue Sinn Killed tiny Many In jured., WORCESTER, June 23.—A fearful explosion occurred in this city about ten o'clock this forenoon. A car containing nitro-glycerine, powder, or some other explosive material, near thejunction, Was blown to atoms; killing and woUnding a large number of people, and completely demolishing twelve or fifteen houses in the vicinity. The explosion fairly shook the whole city of Worcester. One brakeman was torn limb from limb, and his body blown into fragments. A card and clothing factory and Ethan Allan's pistol fac tory were totally demoliihed. As far as can be a.scertained but one man was killed, but a large number are . seriously injured. The scene in the vicinity of the explosion presents a sad wreck. A passenger train on the Providence road had just passed the car con taining the glycerine,and escaped With trilling injury. • • • FROM THE SOUTH. DELAWARE. Murderer to be Ilauxe4t Medal Despatch to the Phila. Eventhe Bulletin.] ING,TON, June 23.--.-Edward Daniell, colored, convicted of the murder of Tholuai Hogan, a Philadelphia pedlar, will, be exe cuted at Dover, to-morrow. A. reprieve was expected, but it has not yet been received. [By the American Press Associiition.l FOIIITY-FIRST comanEss. second MOSS, on. SetNA'r.E.—Mr. Sumner reported back to the House the joint resolution in relation to the contest between the Cuban insurgents and the Government of. Spain, with a substitute by way of amendMent thereto, and asked its im mediate Consideration.. The resolutions were being read when Mr. Casserly moved that they be printed. Mr. Sumner appealed to Mr. Casserly to allow the resolutions to be passed at once. The resolutions are as follows : Be it re solred, That the people of the United States Cannot hear with indifference the reports of the barbarous outrages which roach them con stantly from the neighboring Island of Cuba. That they protest against the repetition of such acts, whether by the Spanish Gov- ernment • or by the insurgents seek ing independence; that they denounce With indignation the shooting of captives taken with arms in their hands as. u .violation of the first principles of civilization, and contrary to precedents happily established on the North American Continent; and in the name of humanity they solemnly insist that these things shall cease, • - SEc. 2. That the people of the United States are pained to bear that a pretension to pro- • petty an man is still upheld in the island colonies of ,Spain lying in American waters ; that 'lnman beings endowed by nature with the right to life, liberty , and the pursuit. happiness -are held' aSslayes—depriVed of all rights ;--fhat instead of terthinating this pre tension at once, the Spanish, Government pro pose •to protract—W-40r an-- indefinite - period by an impossible system of gradualism., That such a spectacle is justly ofbinsive to all whhe Republican institutions, of which libertyltind equality are' the cardinal nlesoind especially to the-I)o6pin of the United States, who now,in the name of jitstioe and for Alfesuktiorgopd neightiorbood i sskthiit slavery shall at one,o. a SEC. 'that the United States were once alid - achieved " their independence as a mitten by successful resistance or a- Eitro perm. power claiming, to govern these, anti 4:30 O'Clook RESOLUTIONS Property. Baltimore IVAsurNoTON, June 23 their example u - as followed afterwards bythei Spanish colonies on the American contimititi alfof which have achieved independenceiike wise; that alreadythesame aspiration roriiide pendence begins to stir in the neighboring colonies of Great Britain ; that these instances,, in, harmony with the spirit of the age, tomb that the day of European colonies- in. tide ilmispbere. _has _passed. •That- impressed-zby 7 - - Ltbis-, - convietioni-the people Tof the - United - States regret to witness the extraordinary efforts of the Spanish Government, by violence , *and blood, to maintain this unnaturaljuriedie, tion in Cuba, forbidden by the great .lawnf croEress - - and - he:Stile to the best interests 'Of partieß Sze. 4. That the people of. the United States declare their sympathy with their fellow . - Americang in Cuba struggling for their inde pendence, and at the same time their sympa thy with the people of Spain in their present efforts for liberal institutions in their , own an dent land ; and they call on this people,as the first stage in reform at home, and for the sake of peace, to ,recognize at once the right of the Cubas ' o govern themselves.. That they - make this` appeal with sincere good will to the' people . of Spain, and with the assurance that the justice they do to others will redound to their own happiness, - welfare and renown; SEC 5., That the President, of the United States Is-charged with the duty of- communi cating. these resolutions to the Government of Spain, Tfie 'resolution was ordered tp be printed.. Mr. Wilson hoped this bill would be con sidered to-morrow. Be thought it was time that soniething should be done to stop this introduction di'degraded labor in this country. After tome further remarks, Mr. Stewart consented that the bill should go over until to. The Senate resumed the consideration of the, Tax bill, and the q tiestion ,being. on striking. out sections relating to, the Income- tax; Mr. Scott addressed the Senate in relation te - the disparit in'differeht StateS in collecting Mr. , Buckingham spoke briefly upon the in equality ()tithe Income tax. Tne question being on striking' out the In comepx .sections, Messrs. Thurman and Bay-, ardgave aS o s why , they should vote agaliast their retention in the bill. 111 r. Bayard,said when these obtioitious `Sec= tions were stricken from the bill he should' then move Ti) impose a , just and eqnitable na tional tax on holders of Government bonds. • Mr, Stewart called up his bill to prevent the enforcement 43f contracts for servile labor, • Mr. Cat-serly said the bill was very objection able, abd ought 16 Abe r)erfected. He felt disposed to-day an&asked that, it go.errer until to-niOrrow, when he would be able to present bia amendment. • :Mr. Stewart said. every day's delay lessoned the chance: of passing the bill, and in the • meantime this burliness of importing Chinese for :Servile labot was daily going on. ' Mr. Sherman asked for Mop : askng , of a ires,_ tilutionliiiiitintilehateriiii• 'the :Tax bilraftef to-day to 5 minutes, by any Senator, on each amendment offered. • Mr. Thurman objected, 'as this was the most important bill df this session, and the most comprehensive, ; and: It ,was tuireasonable to attempt to shut debate.. . • =, -• Mr. Sherman said the end of the session.was so near that it was • imperative, and said he should ask action on the resolution to-morrow. 'Mr. Bayard remarked, i tureference to the bill, . told r.. Stewart. that this question of labor has occupied the attentive • coosideratlon of the very best minds . of our day . , and hell ought.his bill was of.vastly too much importance to be disposed of in the morning hour. The introduction - of Chinese element in ourlabor system was too recent to be able to declare the consequences which Were likely to - ensue,_ and he imagined thatthe differences "WOUld adopt themselves 'better-if left alone for a .while at least. - - • Ilousg.—Mr. Van 'Horn reported a - .joint resolution am t horizing the Secretary, of the Treasury to examine and adjust the accounts of Charles T. Wilkeson, late 'ColleCtor of the- Third ane Sixth Dtstricts of Missouri. Bruised. Mr. -efullan, Of • the - - Comixlittee on-.Pubiic Lands, obtained,consint - that his Committee• should. have an extra hour on Saturday in which - to report business not involving_ land grants to railroads. Mr. Logan, from the Comn3ittee on Military Aflaint; reported a -bill-uaniendatory of the Homestead act of 1862, in favor of lionorably discharged_soldiers and sailors.. - He asked unanimous consent to put it on its passage, -- lint - ; -- a debate arising he withdrew it. The House re-. sumed the consideration of the Apportionment bill, the pending qu'eStion.being'onMr. Judd's motion ,to non-concur in the Senate amend-, went in increasing the number of Representa tives to three hinutred, • Mr, judd,denianded the previous question on his motim The demand was not Seconded. 7.5 yeas to 81 nays. Mr. Marshall an amendment as follows : That'll' all cases at tluy election were there shall be two . or more Members' of Cinigress in any State. by general ticket, each • ' qualified voter may east as many votes for one candidate as there are representatives to be thus elected, or may . dis tribute the , .same or • equal parts , thereof among the candidates, as he shall see. lit, and the • candidate highest in votes shall ' be declared elected. Mr. Marshall advocated- his amendMent in a brief speech, elucidating, the cumulative — system which is partially embodied .in the amendment. , Mr. Cox spoke in . favor of Mr. Marshall's amendment: The cumulative r‘ystem of voting was started _by Mr. Hare, of the British Parliathent, and has worked well in England. - It' .was first put. in operation in Yew York by GoVernor Fenton, when delegates to the State Colonial tional Convention - were- elected under.: it; New York judicial elections are conducted : , under it, and thd system is also proposed in the constitution to he submitted to the people , of Illinois. It would be an advanee in repre sentative government. The fall elections are approaching, when people are likely ta elect .' representatives nearly equally divided -in puhtias, and now is the auspicious time to mangurate something like a representation of the minority. Mr. Carfield favored Arr. Marshall's amend- merit. It, was a weak point in our represeina tive government that a large portion of people are permanently disfranchised. , His own district was .always Republican by five.; to eight tholiSandniajornY ; 'but iiine.tliousabil - . Democrats always came up and voted. These Democrats kad no hope of being representeiL except. through some such provision as this. The minority certainly should have a voice in Congress. If this difficulty could be removed by the passage of this amendinent, the cause of popular government would receive an impetus throughout the world. Mr. Niblack was opposed to the entire bill and amendments, and thought the number of Representatives ought not be increased. Mr Lallim.spolte against the bill and amend ments, and begged the gentleman in charge of the bill, Mr. Judd, not to press the previous question on such an important measure. Mr. Bingham opposed Mr. Marshall's amend ment, and thought the regulation of elections should be left to the States and people. After several other speeches, pro and con, Mr. Judd demanded the previous question on his motion to concur in the 'Senate amend ments. Mr. Poland moved that the House adjourn. Other dilatory motions were entered; but were subsequently withdrawn, and the House re fused to second Mr. ,i uild's demand for the previous question. Yeas, 71; Nays, /32, Mr. Scofield moved to refer the bill and. amendments to the Judiciary Committee.' Mr. Scofield and others charged Mr.,..Judo With' atteitipted lo • •fortie . thet through the. House - .without glying - ita':oppo 7 nod's a, chance tote - liehtd: : • • f - LEGAL - NOTICES., 1 .1%1 173 E -CO itT OV- C 0 M11.1.0N J LF AS for tho (illy arid County of Phi latiol phia.--Tra it Estate of HA 'MI ET MILLER, deceased .—Tlpi Au ditor appointed by the Court to audit, acttlo and air nor the account df oItACE N JR., trustee ot thu Trust Fstato of ItAItRIET MILLER, al aled hY VM. J. J 1 t NNE V, his Rxeulltor, mid to report ,tfuu of the balance In rho bah& 'of Iho accdnitta ut then parties -in t crested rforth e Durpokma of his arptiniutinetit, r , on TLE 5 1) ay,,10w,6. - 3570;At A:M., at his • office, N 0.623 Walnut street la the 'city of • _ ..;. GEORGE PEIRCE, je23-th Fl . Auditor. • QIII:ATEHNG FELT.—T.EN FItANILS 1..3 English tilteathintr Felt, for solo 1 I•E'rEft 11(111T t SUNS, 115 Walnut street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers