~'~i i -
_EVENING BULLETIN.
TAC PHILADE LPHIA EVanifIO3I37.ILET I N 18
"
PUblithe°lllll9U44lCMS (leeri6;Cis
Timm : moutdriciN strimnlsto,
'607 Chestnut Street.
27te YsxiNa rart.,l3,TlN i,B Seri - 444 carriers,.
at Eight Dollars pei annum, payable at the Office,
Or Eighteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ;
Omura., at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
(De Cents per month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Saturday . , June 25, 1870.
117" Persons leaving the city for the sum
- mer, and wishing to have' the EvErTrNo BUL
LETIN sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the Office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
THE. INCOME TAX IN THE SENATE.
We had very; little 'hope :that. the Senate
WOuldheed the demands of the people for the
abolition of the Income-Tax. The persistent
refusal of that body to surrender a franking
privilege which costs Life C - 01:Mtry Annually
dne-third of the whole sum obtained fro& the
tax on incomes, seemed - to
,prove - that it -is •
careless of popular opinion, and without dis
pesition to lighten the popular burdens. The
handsome majority against the tax, recorded
in yesterday's proceedings is, therefore, a sur
prise, and it will be received by the country
with gratitude, and an earnest hope, that jus
tice *ill yet bOlOne completely in - the matter.
Some of the arguments urged in favor .of
the tax by Senators who are in sympathy with
Mr. Schenck are foolish and false. Mr. - Sher
man, for instance, declared that the With
drama of the 'excise would create a deficit of
fifteen millions of dollars, which would have
to be made up by increasing the tax upon
other articles, so that the burden would actually
• fall upon poorer people. Even if this were
- true, it . is'a - fact that- - everyman who pays the
tax now-would rather pay the same amount in
the increased price of necessary articles, than
,; It ake-th• • ;• _t one time. -But it
seems to be impossible to drive into the heads
of these Senators. the fact that people object
not so much to the amount of payment, as
to the hateful system of espionage
by which the collections are enforced.
It is safe to say that the majority of men would
rather pay fifty per cent. more under an ar
rangement which would preclude the possibility
of their neighbors and government officials pry
ing into their private affairs. •
- Nit. Mt. Sherman's statement is not - correct.
Secretary Bontwell has estiinated - that-his-re
• ceipt u afor the present year will be one hundred
and two millions in excess of . expenditures:
The new tax bill, retaining the income tax,
provides for a reduction of these receipts to the
extent of about thirty-four millions
of dollars. - Adding -to-- this. , -- -the -
fifteen . millions received from the duty .
on inconies, - we still have a - surplus .of
about fifty millions of dollars to be devoted to
reduction of the public debt. This statement
proves that there will be no deficiency, as Mr.
Sherman asserts, unless, indeed, Mr. Bout Well
is determined to pay off seventy millions of the
debt at all bazards. We can assure him that
the people will be satisfied with the SeOretar)
and the Administration which cancel the debt
at the rate of fifty millions a year. But the)
will not regard with favor the person
who compels them to submit to an unjust law
merely to enable an officer of the goverumrn'
to acquire personal renown by his fancy final)
ceering.
It will be necessary now fdr the Muse to ap
prove the action of the Senate upon this busi
ness, and we hope, most sincerely, that the
members who voted with Mr: Schenck to con•
tinue the tax will understand better than Vle\
seem to have done, that the people demand
imperatively that the offensive law shall he re
pealed, and will recognize the right of nil
people to control their representatives in tlii
matter.
ART CULTIVATION.
Profoundly convinced of the need of a.sthetic
education, we watch with interest all Ilia; is
being done in the way. of improving the peo
ple in art-culture: The introduction of mask
lessons into the public schools was an ex per
ment well worth, trying ; and, as an ex perimen
has all our sympathy. Elementary and impe
feet as are the courses, they are much the SAM
as those employed in the public instruction o
Germany, and that nation is an example,tow
from assistance the most ruditnentary.\ma.
spring the gerias of taste that will rise tier
and there into classic excellence, and mo.lif,
even in their mere vulgar crop, the manners o
a whole country. But, if music is an art in its
-, nature audible, other arts, which do not carry
their own report, are not less worthy of culti
vation. Those of painting, design, sculpture
and • architecture are of older ancestry, and
along with literature have always furnished the
criterion by which the Claims of a civilizatioL
are judged. On tie American continent this
city took the lead in the cultus we are speak
ing of. The public exhibitiOns of its Academy
ante-date b 3 two years those of the so-called
National" Academy of Design in New York.
Since 18.05 its displays have exerted a strong,
silent influence of amenity, and since a some
what later date its vigorous schools have scat
tered large classes of alumni over the whole
country, very many of whom have got fame in
other cities for what they learned here.
The Pennsylvania Academy has now sold its
real estate, and is engaged in the purchase of a
new and extended location. Our readers know
a good part of the history. .The Directors are
fully alive to the val.fue of the present moment
in stamping the character of the future
Acaderny,eontinuing its supremacy as a Sehool,
arul,as a Music!, giving it ease and elbow-room
to compete with the great establishments just
projected in Boston and New York. . With a_
a far better nucleus of art-property tl n is
-possessed in . either , of: those - citiesiit should
have no difficulty in keeping the lead. tit its
negotiations in land for its chosen location are
--- hampereoy the obstinacy and greed of indi
vidual sellers. It now possesses a plot on
Chestnut street, above Broad, having sixty
three feet front; it controls a plot nearly back
Of this having a hundred feet front, on Penn
Square. 'lts aim is to get more ground on the
Senate. INVe_ ev&t look to a future day, when
the whole block, shaded by the beautiful trees
of 'tile garden, from Broad to Fifteenth, shall
be spanned by the colonnadeS;of.4, nen ,
,arg
-magnificent,Lonvre,... the pride. ~of;.thlla
delphia and ;of America. - The, Academy'snegotiations toward
„this result are _baffled by
the most rev,olting rapacity. on the part of' per
pans owning Ole, necessary property. The de:,
sire is to get in*ediate - poisession of that part
of the ..bloekL.riow,:...•hyhiet) into eighteen-feet •
house-lots;east of the atoresaidhundred = feet
The righteous value of each - of these houses is
about ten thOtsand dollars::. The'Academy has
PufehaiedA* *- ci one 'of 'which .cast:. _it the
bard price, of $12,590 ; :but its further appli
cations are met by owners with such absurd
demands as $20,000, $30,000 and even $35,000.:'
The pieced necessary to shafie the location on
Broad street are likewise held at fantastic' and
intolerable figures by owneriwilling to make
capital out „of a great public need and, advantage.
Now in view of the purchases alseady made
by the.institution, and especially of - the:fitrress -
and felicity of the location, we think the 'Azad=
emy shonld not be allowed to Suffer these ex
tortions,. nor sell out in. disgust and pitch upon
some- locality -less creditable. and ornamental
to 'he 'city. Our view is clear., This. sale
should be taken on the authority of the Leis
lature out of the hands of the ground-owners,
who have lost all claims to respect. The, -- ne= l
cesSary properties should be put- in the hands
of a Commission,* with power - to value
their' for the owners, and the 'title
should 'be placed In the Academy. by
the band of Legislative power. There is
precedent for this fashion 'of dealing; not only ..
does our grand Park 'absorb the titles of various.
reluctant owners that a grand civic good. may
be done ; hitt the needs of important corpora
'lions—notably these of a great . railroad whose
GI 'zits are, established on Market street—have
ere now been satisfied by the same..definitive
process, and the hands of insatiable speculators
-been tied lest .the..development of
.commerce
and trade should. languish. How much more
then would this summary process be appro
priate, in the case of a great educational insti
,tute.aniLA _permanent city attraction of - the
most etcvated kind. - There IS doubt that
a Legislative Commission ought to sit upon
the claims of these cormorant owners, with full
-power-t-o-adjust-tbem-to-the_proportiens 01
reason; and that our venerable and beautiful
Academy should have its way cleared to greater
riumphs and a wider beneficence.
It is reported this morning that in the Dio
cesan Convention of the Episcopal Church of
Wisconsin, . held in Milwaukee, yesterday, a
canon was adopted containing the 'following
provision : •
"Every communicant of this Church marry
ingontsidu of our communion, or married by
any other than a clergyman of our Church,
shall stand pro facto excommunicated."
This is nearly -incredible,- and' we shalLnor
accept it as truth until it is confirmed by mail
advices. The adoption of such-a law .as
by the Episcopal Church •in any State would
-be suicidal, and would have the. immediate
•efii3ct --of- excluding_ libe_ral., minded and inde
pendent young persons frOm its communion.
The religious sect which has made this rule a
part of its discipline.for years can trace to its
rigorous operation in the past 'the . loss of
much- of its material; - and this too, in
the presence of the fact that the
law bad the • prestige of tradition,
and the merit of usage for centuries. This ac
tion of the — F.Piscopal "Churcli in Wise - on - sit ,
being new and without justice or reason, will
give grave offence; and, apart from this, it
must be regarded as especially inopportune at
the very time that the sect which has hitherto
enforced it exclusively, is treating with
leniency those who violate its provisions.
It may be laid down as a general rule, without
reference to either One denomination or the
'other, that free American citizens will marry
whom they please, bow they please and when
they please, without reference to anything but
the provisions of the civil law of the land. Ec
clesiastical legislation against the exercise of
this right of freemen will only :injure those
who undertake it.
i ' I i
Dr. W. C. Swann, the President of the
'hiladelphia Fountain Society, has asked the
'yelielous people of this city to contribute in the
churches, to-morrow, a sum of money suili
dent for the erection of fountains throughout
the Bedford street district. Those who have
visited that dreadful locality will not need any
argument to induce them to believe that this
is: a most deserving and praiseworthy enter=
prise. But we may say for the benefit of
persons who are ignorant of the condition of
the slum, that while there are low taverns by
the dozen in every square, and oceans of vile
whisky, a drink of which can be purchased for
a cent, there is not a public hydrant-;; that
`district.
Theof, upon any street in the entire 'district.
The locality swarms with men, Woinen,
children and animals who spend most of their
lives in the street, and the erection
of fountains of pure water will
prove to all of these a blessing which cannot be
caleulated. , We doubt not-some of the churches
to-morrow will collect money for heathen in
Africa,China or Borrioboola Gha. But here Are
heathen at our very doors, Whose physical,
moral and intellectual condition can hardly. be
regarded as better than that of the most de
graded of, savages. For once, let us leave the
foreigners to Providence and nature, and by
conferring a blessing upon these poor creatures
who live in our own city, prove to themjthat
our charity is of that excellent kind which does
not begin and end away from home. We hope
the clergymen to whom Dr. Swann's circular is
addressed will present the case to their con
gregations.
The people of the United States are perhaps
unaware of the deep debt of gratitude which
they owe to the Inquirer. That remarkable
journal informs its readers this morning, in two
editorials, that it was the first paper in the
country to advocate the abolition of the income
tax, and that it supplied all the arguments
urged by its contemporaries against the odious
excise. yery reasonably,therefore, the Inquirer
• claims-nearly-all-the'-credit` . for ,the vote - of Abe..
Senate striking out 'the Income clause from the
Tax bill. ' A more surprising illustration of the
enormous responsibility-of a single-neWspaper,
has never perhaps been given since the time
when The Chief, puhlished in White Cloud,
Kansas, secured impartial justice for
McFarland by refraining from making
comments - upon -tbe case it.s would
be likely to Influence the - judge and the jury.
Whatever difference'of opinion may. exist as to
the power•of the editorial opinion of the In-
PIIILADELPIIIA EVENING-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1870.
( 9airer in conveying Ithollition, of t s. shi
tax, eVezt 4,ree that the canduckihili
- sheet in publishingi,for , thp benefit oflhe Paul
Prys of the community, lists of incomes which
every'other paperrefused - to touch, bad a great
deal to do with the growth of popular hatred of
the tax, and the Odious system of its , collection.
It seems to he.pecessary that a journal which
violated the sense of justice of the community
, in such a fashion, Sbould in Some - =way peove
that it also has a claim upon popular gratitude.
FOIL SuzamEn . TotratsTs.-:—The North Penn
sylvania Railroad, which, only a few years'
ago, was regarded as a rather , secondary and
local road, has so extended its connections and
its business as to take - high position among the
lines of travel radiating• from Philadelphia
As will be seen by reference to the advertise
ment in another column, a great field is opened
over this line 'for summer tourists, affording
easy .?nd direct access to the exquisite scenery
of,the Lehigh, Wyoming and - Susquehanna
Valleys, in our own State, and to Niagara and
the Great i Likei - beyond. TMs-new, and at-
triictiva route will doubtless engage the at
tention of large numbers of, those," seeking
recreation' and noielti duiing the - present
season. r.
.
Itunting..Durborow dc•Co.,ALuctioneevi
—Nos,-232-and-2.34-Market_street,_wilLhold_ _n
duringexl_
week the following important sales. viz.:
On Monday; June 27, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 800 lots French and British. Dry. Goods, Ac., in;
eluding 180 pieces Paris Brodie Grenadines valso,lllloliairs,
Lenox, - Popolines, Percales,". piques, Lawns, Itc. • 40
pieces Bina. Silk ; also. Shawls ; b 0 places Lyons Satins;
CrePeS, Millinery ,Goods, eery rich Laces and Llico
Jackets. Shawls, &c.; also, White Goods, Embroideries,
Trimmings, Umbrellas. Parasols, Notions; Fans, ;
alto, closinf sale of Ribbons, by order ofK utter, Lucke.
me yer the importation of. Massaro. Sololiac
-Treres and of two , other leading Importing houses.
,On Tuesday, June '23,• at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, a closing sale 2000 packages Boots Shoes, Straw
Goods, ilku. • •
.On Ttesday, • June .28, &clock, on four months',
credit, a closing sale of 2,000. packages Boots, Slioes,
Straw Goods, ,st.c.
On Thursday, June 30, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
oredit, the closing sale of the ROlBOll, of 700 packages
and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including
Cloths. Cassimeres, Cheviots, Meltous, Doeskins, Ital
ians, &c.
- - Also, -Dress Good. Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts,
Drawers, Balmoral and Boon Skirts, Ties, Umbrellas,
. Parasols. &c. • .
Also, 180 packages thittaniind-WableilDonitsacs:
For Sales of Real "Estate. Stocks, Ear.
13 Unto, &c ., see Thomas & Sone' catalogues ' Hued to
day.
2,000 ;WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS
2,000 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS
2,000 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS
2,000 WHITE-MARSEILLES VESTS
On Our Counters To-day.
Sizes from 28 to 44, so that
ALI. CAN BE FITTED. .
• Price ranging* from 82 to $4.
!,o,oo_ Thin flkeleton Casitinere Coats.
CGrEarge Sales-and Small Profits.
WANAMAKER dc DROWN,
OAK-MAEL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
The .Larigest"Clothing Home.
Note-;xWe - liate st - I nirlitolek - of:EsDra
Sizes.
IT IS DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING
It is Gracefully Decorous " --
To deck your manly frame
In a well-fitting Summer Suit
Of dainty fabric,
Of tasteful color,
Of exquisite cut,
Of the workmanship of
ROCKHILL & WILSON
It is Truly Appropriate
To purchase for yourseff,
For your boys,
For your friends,
Elegant Suits of Linen Duck ?
Light weight Coats of Bright's Cord
Waistcoats white as snow,
Pants of Diagonal Stripes,
Which are made and sold.hy
ROCICHILL Si WILSON.
is Gratifying and Invigorating
To save your money
To get the best Clothes,
At the lowest prices,
• Of the strongest materials,
The most elegant Got,
At the GREAT BROWN lizte.Li
u ltaisti 10 ..
IR • 1 inf
V o ',l CHEsr.,•.T.sTREEE
810. $lO. $lO. #lo_
MADE TO ORDER. •
•
$lO. • $lO. / $lO
GOOD FIT GIIA.UANTEED.
810. $lO.
to tb 13trp4
36 .1 4:33R,_
STEPHEN F, WHITMAN & SON
eLO'rlll2i G-.
All !Styles.
$3 to $6 and Upwards.
To escape from the sombre-ugliness-of
BLACK. CLOTHES.
ALL WOOL
C'EIEEVIOW SIUITS
EVANS & LEACH,
SOS Market Street. OM
CONFireTTONEW3t
CHOCOLATE
TOURISTS
MANUFACTURED BY
S. W. Cord Tweffth and Market Streete
Je2s-3trpi
. .I . AorJ(iti.p.p* 1 ....', ';:.,i_ak
Uf. J . .Z.1 . :' .i.),1,
Ladies Leavirig 'the*%7 City to Travel
would:find it totheir interest to
Ekalmine our Assortment
- AW - _ - N
.
STJITS,
, comprisingover 200 Varieties and rang
ing in prices from 00 to 0 50 .
AGNEW &, ENGLISH,
839 CHESTNUT STREET,
Oppeoito tbe Continental Hotel,
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth - aid -Filbert-Sts-.-
Have just received from Now York—
' A now lot. of Ilarriburg Fdgings, Flouncinge, and In
-sortizigiqt ewlitylesfiery-cheap.
Guipure Bands, Dimity Bands.
Lace Collars, 10,20 , 45,31,35,40, 65, 70, $l, $1 25.
Pique TrimMlngs; 18, 25. 28; 31; 38, 40, 94, GO,
Ladies' Memsifteheilllafs., warranted all linen, - 12,4,.
1600, 25,81, 373, 4540,0 00, • : -
Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambric If dkfe.
Gents'Colored Border Muds:
White OciOda, White Goode.
Satin Plaid Nainsooles. .
Plain and Stripe Swiss Mullins.
Plain Organdies, 25c. per yard. '
Plainfirgandie
8-4 French Swills
Swiss Mushy's, 12/4, 10, 20, 25 up to LO cents per. yard.
Softlllnieh Camtrrics and Nainsooka.
Victoria Lawns, fine qUalities, very cheap: - •
amines Quilts, very Mmap. •
Bargains in Table Pima, Marling and Towels..
Nursery,Bird-Eye and,Bird;Eye Linen for aprons.
. _ Piques, Blques—good. qualities,2s,2B,Bl,.s'i te,
. per yard. ,
Black Silks, Black Silks, $1.37 up to $3 a yard.
Black Alpacas, 31,37%, LO, 6234, 75c., $1 a yard. ^ ,
Frenth Lawns, 25c. a yard, fast colors.
Mixed Goode for Suits, 25,28, 31, .47.% and 50 cents.
Northwest corner Eighth and Eilbert Streets.
Fans, Linen Fans, Autograph • Fans and
Japanese Fans.
1
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EYRE & LANDELL
Are Closing Sommer Goods at Vow Bates
POPULAR STRIPE SILKS.
POPULAR. JAPANESE SILK S.
JAPANEBE.YAN;YANS,
PLAID BILKS, Snic. TO SI.
THIN GOODS LOWERED TO Mic.
PASSION-ABLE-STELE PARK_ LA_P_WRAD3.
STRIPE AFGHAN BRAWLS. -
ARABS, BEDOUINS, SCHEIKS.
CARRIAGE-AND. STREET-BRAWLS.
PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
FLANNELS FOR BATHING ROBES, OIL BILK
CAPS, itc.,
mw en
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street,
OFFEIiS HIS STOCK OF
SUNNIER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Entire Stock bought for Cash.
1.01:30 Snap
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 727
The Enthit Balance of
RICKEY, SHARP. & CO.'S
Wholesale Stock is now on Exhibition
In their Retail Department, constituting
the Greatest Concentration
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
Ever °tiered at Retail in this city.
To fie sold prior to the dissolution of their
firm on the 30th of this Month.
Store ToLet and Fixtures For Sale.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CILESTNET STREET.
i . _1:12,3tf •
EM. NEEDLES & CO.
OFFER AT 1126 CHESTNUT STREET,
FRENCH MUSLIN, 4.4; 20c.
FRENCH 'MUSLIN, 6 4 3734 c,
FRENCH MUSLIN ' 8 4 50c.
FRENCH MUSLIN. PINK PLAID. IOc.
FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK STRIPED, 30c,
FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE PLAID, 30.
FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE STRIPED ~300.
FRENCH MUSLIN , GREEN PLAID. 80c.
FRENCH MUSLIN. GREEN STRIPED, 30 0 •
.LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, 85c.
LADIES' TUCKED SK IRTS,.
LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS. FANCY.
VICTORIA LAWN FOR SUITS. 25c.
A NPR ERCHIEFI3 AND .NECK TIES, EVERY
VARIETY. - 7e25 .8a Su lb 4trp§
CARPET -CLEANING HOUSE,
Twenty-1111A and. Race etreotd. Orders received
and any desired information given at MITCHELL'S So
loon, 623 Chestnut street. iO6-lmro
NEW PIJBLICATIONIS.
TWO NEW' AND IMPORTANT WORKS
A SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.
Edited by J. RUSSELL REYNOLDS, M. D., F.R.C.P
and contributed to by the meet Eminent
Physicians of England.
VOLUME I.—GENERAL DISEASES.
A Now Edition, thoroughly Revieed and Enlarged
Extra Cloth, CS 00 ; Sheep, vy 20. •
T 1-1 E MAMMOTH CAVE..
An 'Historical and Descriptive Narrative of the Mau
moth Cave of nentuch y including an Explanation
of the Causes concerned in its Formation;
its Atmospheric Conditions ;
its Chemistry, Geology,
ZoologY, etc,
. -
With Feat Seienttfic Details of the Eyeless Fishes
By W. STUMP FORWOOD, M. D., etc.
With IlluntratlOne: 12me. Extra cloth. 412 25
For male by all Boolmellerfh or bo omit by ma
poota go paldmpon receipt of tho hrlce by •
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelidda.
GENTS 9- -110 • NISHING—GOOIIs.
Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Sean
PATTERN SHIRTS,
MADE BY R. EAYRE
ONLY,
5S N. Stall, Strcei. bellow Arch.
rah26.a to th 4mrp - -
AT ViiOLESALP.
prices—Saddlery, Harness. anti Ilorsa,„Gear of
chide, at FLNEM3S', 1126 Market strObt: 131 r
Loren In the door.
A :,. , 3 IA •19 ERATORS, 4Si.C. •
4 E
PtIBLIC 7 BAt -"
.. .. . .. . . .
-E N T 1.-A E . ST:OtS
, ..., .
- . . suPErnicoits:-',:•: ,
. .
. ...
REFRIGERATORS.
On Monday, June 27th', 1870,
At 10 O'Clock,
AT
39 NORTH NINTH STREFfT,
ABOUT 110 UPRIGHT AND CHEST
REFRIGERATORS,
PAIGE It WOOD,
LARGE AND SMALL,
P KEAR S
- .
FOR 'REGULAR WAREROOM SALES.
The Entire -Stook-to=be — Sold_without
any Reserve Whafaver.
it
PIVItCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.
Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," and' now generally known ELS " Imitation
or " Painted Furniture, are hereby informed that
every article of our manufacture is
Stampelr with our Initials and Trade-
Mark,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make I there
being, at the present time, nnmerous imitations in the
market), should Invariably ask the dealer of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and
take no other. fro matter what representations may De
made concerning them.
KILBURN & GATES,
Wholesale Mantyacturers of Cottage Furniture,
No. 616 MARKET STREET.
PRILLADELPIIIA.
jolt s m w 6mrp
ITURV, ate.
ATCHES:JEWELRIF, -- &C;
J. E. CALDW.ELL-& CO.
JEWELERS,
NO. 902 'CHESTNUT STREET,
Call attention to their—very complete and—regularly
maintained stock of
ELEGANT PLATED WARES
FROM THE
Gorham Manufacturiag
.. .company,
Whose productions are universally admitted to
have introduced a higher style of ART
than has hitherto been found in
such manufactures.
They have a very full line of
Coffee and Tea Services,
Dinner and Dessert Services,
Tureens, Game DlshesiTegetable- 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 prattical designs and matching throughout,
At Fixed - Prteeti, commending them to
• closest buyers.
my3l to tit a tir
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
Fifteen, hundred Sold' and the demand
increasing. •
rifteOn Irendied sold and the demand increasing. -
Fifteen bundrod gold and the demand increasing.
• THE' GRitIAT . • •
• - IKiNGr. WA.Si-TER.
Fifteen hundred Bold within tour month!).
TUB BEST, OBEAPEST, , MOBT DURABLE AND
EUONOIIICIAL ,
WASHING' MACHINE.
' GENERAL AGENTS,
- " -
IL - COYLE - & - CO.,
. Woodon•Wnie , Dnalen( '
riio-Dtarket Otiret,t.
1 wtys 3Ell'O
KtN:9"i 4 u.dic - v -
...* . ......K . ,.§..:....'.T.....,..:'A . .-...i,.-4.. : .....p
So Highly Esteemed by all Who have used
_
MITCHELL & FLETOIMR,
N 0.1204 CHESTNMSTREET,
And of Dealers Generally.
NEW. SMOKED
SPICED SALMON.
M. DANVSON RICIIARDS.
Successor to Davis & Iticbirds,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS,
PIIMI.DELPHILL
J 026 mit
JUST RECEIVED.
NEW SMOKED AND SPICED
SALMON.
ALBERT C. ROBVRTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and_ -Vine_ Streets;
GAS FIXTURES, &C. -----
MEL- ND-GILT
CHANDELIERS,
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Manufacturers.
WHOLESALE
RETAIL SA LESROO MSS
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
IL, - We hare no Store or. Salesroom ort
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
m~F•^m6
THE "FINE -ARTb.
NEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES
At the s•ery lowest prices.
New Engravings.
New Chromos.
Picture Frames---Every Variety,
At Revised Low Prices.
og e rs's firoups,
SOLE AGENCY.
Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES_
JAMESS. . EARLE , & SONS,
1116 Chestnut Street.
CAR3tA — G 7 Ets.
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
8432, 8434 and 3436 Market St.*
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
A large assortment of (larriages of every description
constantly on band.. Especial attention paid to
repairing. gil4 emrPs
MANUFACTORY OF
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
Of all kinds, suitable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
Landaus, Landaulets.,,)
Clarenees, Coupes,
Park Phaetons, Baronches,&e,
JOSEPH BECKHAUS,
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE.
LOW DOWN GRATES
FIRE ON THE HEARTH
iNSCRES PERFECT i'ENTILATION.7
LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES.
STEAM HEATINITAPPARATITS.
BLOT AIR FCRNACES AND RANGES.
• ANDREWS. lIARRISON 415 CO.,
"1327 MARKET STREET.
SEND FOR cmcuuuts.
ATCliEti THAYEITAVEIMIT_
erto failed to giro satisfaction, put in good
k order. particular attention'paid to Fine Watch-
Obronomoters, etc., by skilful workmen..
Mugical Boxes repaired.
FARR, & 'BROTHER, .
Importers of Watches, Musical Boxes. &o.
a• 0 ' 824 OhestnutOtraet, below Fourth.
iIATT,ING MACHINES,
All sizes at reduced prices
ED DING AND..._ENGAGEM_EN.
v v Rings of solid 18karat tine Gold—a specialty; a
full.assortenent of sizes, and no charge for engraving
name, drk.lrA 881
k ROTER, Makers,
thy Toi rn if , "324 Chestnut street,"htilow Fon rth
a .7 th s to 3mrp
GRIFFITH &A K PAGE,
1001 Arch etreet
SECOND
By -Tilt-.EditAPH,-
CABLE ifEWS.
7-171itynaion of the :New , Testament
The Tote in Um Commons on the 'Edam-
tion Bill.
FreneWbovernment Forbids the Pubilea-
tlon of Pontificia! Dooumooto.
Exploration of the P.hillippine Islands
FROM EUROPE.
[By the Arneric,an PIT/38
'ENGLAND. ; I 7
Revision of the New Testament.
LONDO . N, June 25, 2 P, M, : —.The Times . this
morning says i A. eornfiany foie the revieilin of
,
the authorized version of the New Testament,
consisting - of - the Bishops , of- Winchester,
Gloucester, Bristol and Salisbury, and of the
following members from the lowei 'House :
Prolocutor Deans of Canterbury and Rich
mond and the Canon of Blakely, has been in
session Since Wednesday. Their proceedings
have been very harmonious, and prompt pro
gress with the important work before them is
anticipated.:
The Education 13111. _
The press generally consider that last night's
the vote in the HOuse of Commons on the
•Etiucation bill shows conclusively that a large
majority are opposed to the exclusion of re
ligious-training from the State system of Edu
cation.
Anotber_Canal Project,
A company has been formed to cut a canal
through the Isthumus of Corinth.
The Orleans Princes.
The - English press strongly advocate the ab
rogation by the French Government of the
exile of the OrleansTiinces:
NUANCE.
The Government and the Pepe.
tis r ,.l-utie-2.5-,--P.-I—fr-he French—Gov
eminent has resolved to forbid the publiCation
of all Pontifical documents or their circula
tion in Prance,tinleis they are sanctioned by ita
proper oftisials.
SPAIN.
Exploring-Expe4lition.
MAintin, June 2.s.—The Spanish squadron,
consisting of two frigates and a corvette,
sailed from Cadlz to explore the Philippine
islands and the sea of Yolo.
FROM THE WEST.
tßy the American Pram Afigociation.]
01110. .
esrelestmess...ratail
CINCINNATI, J_Nlle.2s--Micia _Beckford,
merning. tried to light a fire with coal oil.
An explosion was the result, which almost
immediately enveloped her in flames. 'She
rushedint_o_Ah_estreet and fekinto thezutter,
but was fatally burned 'before any ass:stance
could be i ered her. Death ensued in an
hour
•
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
By the American. Preis Aseociation.l
cON N ECTICUT.
Fire.
BRIDGEPORT, June 25.—Last evening, 'about
nine o'clock a fire broke out in the eastern
part of the Tomlinson Spring and Axle Co.'s
factory, caused by a defective line. The
engines were promptly on hand and subdued
the flames. The damage will amount to
between six and eight thousand dollars. In
sured for fifty thousand dollars. Work in the
factory will be resumed in ten days.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Suicide.
BOSTON, June 25.—A man named Carl R.
M than, of Hyde Park, aged sixty-five years,
committed suicide yesterday at Woodlawu
emetery, near Chelsea.
TLiE! COURTS.
QC' =TIM fiasSioNsJ,iidge'
morning William Francis, Henry Kincade
and John Welsh, convicted of firing astable
in the Twe/ity-fourth Ward, were sentenced
All were sent to the. Eastern Penitentiary.
Francis for 18 months, Eincade for 13 months
and Welsh for one year. '
Prison cases were reslmed.
QUARTER. SEssioNs—Judge Allison.—Court
was held in the old Court-house for the pur
pose of disposing of habeas corpus cases.
ACCIDENT ON THE NOR RIST,O WAT
RAILROAD.
A Woman Killed.
The Norristown'Rerald of yesterday says:
Coroner 1!,1 cR wen, of Norristown, this morn
ing he4tl an inquest on the body of Mrs. Cath
arine Lynch, aged about forty-live years, who
was killed the evening previous, on the Read
ing railroad,- opposite Manayunk. ,`The de
ceasedhad been - boarding in the neighberhood,
and at the time of the accident was carrying a
small child, aged about two years. An excur
sion train was approaching on its return to
PhiladelPhia,. and the Woman, stepping from
the track to avoid another train, coming up,
not observing the first, was struck arid almost
instantly killed, having both limbs broken and
her skull fractured. The child fell from its
mother's arms, and clung to the cow-catcher,
from where it 'was safely removed after riding
several hundred yards. The deceased's
friends live in Philadelphia. The jury ex
enerated-the engineer from all blame.
The Latest Fish story.
The editor of a Western paper bas been up
in the country trouting,•a.nd is responsible for
this fish story
A jovial old gentleman, whom we met in
our travels,told a story (for the truth of which
we do not vouch) to illustrate the number of
fishermen upon the streams. "A few days
ago," be said, " I was crossing a bridge
over Swift river when I heard my
name called. I looked around to see who
spoke. No person was in sight and I was
about, to pass on, when my, eye fell upon a
large trout standing upon his tail in the river,
looking as if he bad spoken to Inc. 'Did you
speak, Mr. Trout ?' said I. did, sir,' said he ;
'I wish to inquire if this is the way to' Bick
ford's Mill?' 'lt is,' said I. 'Ain't there auy
other route?' said he. 'Guess not,' said I,
'unless you go by land,, Why do you ask ?'
'Because the.river is solidi of these fish hooks
that I can never get up this way !' "
•
FINANCIAL .AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Stales,
FIRST BOARD.
100011, 66 new c&p c 10035 400 sh Sob Nay Stk Its B.li
300 do duo bill MC: 300 oh Loki Nv Stk -Its . 3134
2000•Phils &Er' 76 033/ 116 Rh Penn R Its -.68
MOO W Jersey R7s • 0836 100 811 do . . e 58
WOO 00 & A Undo 8134 100 sh do • 58
5000 Suenue R lids lts- 45 31 shC&Am R • /lei
12- sh Idea' Bk
ABTRY BOARDS
7000 Oil Creek & AIM 10000 Amer Gold 1130 fit 1114
River R Edh 5136 10000- do so) 1103;
70 Lehiabi Con Ln 79311 3eh Norris . % 10 83
4000 N Penn R6B Tiles 951; Ish Penn R' 58
6 sh Bead it 321,11200 oh Hentonvilleß 147. i
Philadelphia Money Id MIMS.
SATURDAY, June 25.—There Is considerable animation
In financial circles, Ole demand for loans being larzor
to day than on any day for several weeks past. The
improvement is_due, however, to the activity in bread-.
--stuff s r as the local trade ofnur cl ty-and-tho- is
almost entirely at a etandstii).
_• •
The money market retains all AM former one-, the
hanke and Private fienrces being supplied far. lu excess
of all wants. On call loans are freely Inside at 80 per,
C 4 nt., and discounts at Sad tor cent. oilshorkilats paperA
_and at Ba 7 per rent. on sixty_to ninety daye t ,
aoldWaidallandWatlGWithicalesatlfilltill,VT" , . - •
tthrternMente, are equally, quiet ant prices re f ralp,,
-. weatriin alingatbY with Abedcolltioin - - - -
locaPstockii" arm rather ; quietf floes are ofiiirly •
maintalned, City, Sit s were Tattier firmer. Pales at
k, 100% leer the new town . •• • ' -
'Reading RailrOadv ',steady, at /53,56aedig, but without •
sales. Pennsylvania sold at 58, and Camden and Amboy
at 118 X—an advance of RI 4.52.; was bid for Little Schuyl
kill; 8 far Catawlssa preferred, and 29% for rhiladol-
Oita and Erie.
an Canal shares there were small sides Of Lehigh at
and.nciinylkUl atB3l. • . • . _
Jakaircellanoone stooks there wore Bales 01,2tieolianica
Drink at
- -Messrs. Deßaven &Brother:180. 4013outh Third etreet,
&lake the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to day at noon : tinned States tiixes.of 1861. 116".01171i;
do. do. 1862, 110%ii1113:40. d 0.1864. 1103,ial ley: do. do. .
1865, 110!.ia110:4: do. do. 1865. • 1124a112l.• do. do.
1867, new. 112..nn113: d0.18t6 do. 11.23‘a1L3: . do. do.
Sc. 10-40 s. ilfagaloB: D. - 8.80 year 6 Der cent.curreuor,
113a113%; Due Compound interest Notes, 19; Golei,
Silver. Naafi°, Union pacific Railroad
M. Bonds, 870a.680; Central Pacific Railroad. 925a935:
Union. Pacific - Land Grants.73sa79o. . •
harton Monti& t/o. '
Dankets, 121 South Tbitd
tFeet, quote at 11.15 o'clock as follows : Gold, 1115;;;
u 5, llxes, 1881 ; 116%a117.4; do. do. 5.200.1562.1103ia111.11:
do. d0.,1861. 1101.1a11,0:: do. d0..1965.110,44110%; do. do.
Jul 1865 112+ 6 a112ES; do. do., 1867. 11214o11234; do. do.;
1868, 112).0'113; do. do.. ss, 101-40, 1071:A10S:do. do. Cur
rency 6s, 113:11131i• _ ,
'Jay Cooke St Co. quote — Government mecuritleo, Jct., to
lay, as follows: United States 0.1881. le2o's
of litqx'alllli";. do. 18e.4.1104a11034 ; do. 1865, I.l2!‘a_
112.4; 8 flo. July, 1865, 1121ia112. , 4; do. 1.867.,',11274t1113;
o,
d i 18034; 1123.1
; 013 . ; , Ten-fortfee, 10734.4108; . Pacifico,
, Iva-1 Gold 110;71. "
Philadelphia Produce Market,.
blot 20.—The Flour market continues'verY thin, the
receipts and stocks being reduced tot' very low figure,.
but the demand Is not so active. About ,800 barrels
ebanged Lunde: including superfine 'at e 5 26 per barrel;
Extras,at $500;.low and mediwin 'Northweit Extra
Family at et, 7646; good and fancy do. at s6'soa7 ,lEX;
PennsylvanialGalf 75; Indiana and Ohio do: at
" 6 , 6 faa7. and fancy. lots at $7. 254...N0 change in. Ryo
t - Flour or Corn Meal ; small sales of the former at $5
-- Tlibrola a kiln feeling in 7Wliqat
moderate Sales of Pennsylvania Red at II .50a
1 52 per bushel, and some' Indiana at $l. 46. Rko Is un
changed. A lot of Pezinwilvitnia; new__at $1.10.. Corn
coulee in slowly, and meets a. fair demand at yesterday's
floures Sales of 8,000 bushels Yellow at $11 . 09a1 11, and
estern mixed at e] 07. Oats are steady, and. 3,000
bushels State sold at 6Gc.
~vhibkp in On . II ond . un • settled, Soles of 1;00 barrets
Wettern iron•buuud at $1 01. .
Markets by Telegrapb.
[Bpoctal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Denali:o '
-„ .
likw Eton., June 25. 12% P. M.--Cottpn—The:market
thin morning WAS ideady. Sales of about 730 bales. We
as. t' "Middling Uplands, .21 Middling
Orleans, 213..
Flour, ic.—Receipts. barrels. The market for
Weetern and State Fleur is firm and rather quiet. The
sales are 6,f00 barrels, at 84 75a5 ,15 for
Sour; $4 (Alas '2O tor No. 2;85 45a5 75 for Superfine ;
qr 00a6 15 for htate,_' .Extra brands; acc 25a6.75 for
. State Fancy du ; 85 &lab 05 for Western' Shipping
Extras /5a6 00 for good to cholco Spring Wheat
' Extra.: $6 10a7 50 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; 8630
a 7.25 for. Extra Amber . Indiana, Ohio and Ai
gal ; $5 50a.5 75 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
86 UOO6 25 for Ohio Hound Hoop, • Extra (Shipping);
$5 7526 t 6 for Ohio Extra. Trade bands,' $ 6 25a6 40 for
White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan; 86 f7l.
e 6 War Double Extra do. do,; $8 00a9 00 for St. Lorna
Entree; 67 Wail 10 tor • St. Louis Doable Extran;'
$8 40a10 00 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ; 86.05a9 25 fur
Genesee,,: . Extra...-. brands..., Southe rn ., Flour . 1..
null. Sales -of •503 • barrels -.at - $5•75
• ab 96 for ^ Baltimore, Alexandria and
Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine;
$6 601110 25 ' for do. do. Extra and Family : 86 .50a
g. 111 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country;
'25a7110 for Richmond Country, Superfiney
a• orf — ' — Richruond Country, Extra; .86 - 40 a
GO for Brandywine; for Georgia and
Tenneesee. Superfine; e—a--- for do. do. Extra and
Family. Rye Flour is firm. Sales of 160tranrels at
85 10ig5 8.) for fine; B—a--for Superfine and Extra:
Grain —Receipts of Wheat, 44,141 bushels. • The'
market is rather better. The sales are 66,000 bushels.
. No. 2 'Milwaukee at $1 31a1 323, and Nu. 1. do.
at—a—. Amber Winter at l,„87a1 38. Corn.—ltecipte,
42,757 bniliels. The market is flat. Sales, 36,000 bushels
-new Western at 95c.a$] 03 afloat. •
Provieumn—The receipts of Pork are 456 bbls. The
market is heavy at 830a30 20 'for new 'Western' Mow
Lard—receipts 7:45 pks. The`market In firm. We quote
"prime steamer at 16a163g.
_Whisky_.—Recelpte.2oo_barrels Themark.
We quote Western free at 81 01. .
11Avrii B nt h 3
e u A n m ti r —C oPeesAandn
._quotations
- rinse the same as-report firm
Grain—the receipt. are
. light, and the market is gene
rally dull and heavy.' •
Wheat—Gitles of Pennailvania Bed at $1 05a1 51,
Maryland do. $1 65; Virginia White: till Thal 85. Corn
Is nominal at 61 Hal 20; Yellow is dcill,B to 4
cents lower. Mye is unchanged.
Flour isateady and quiet - Western Spring . Extra. - at
e 6 2.5a6 . 50 ; Winter do.. 86 75 ; Howard S treet o.
Choice. 87 : Family, 87 75.
Provisionn are firm and inactive. Bacon Shoulders.
1104134" cents Sides and Clear Bib are same as yeater
dal ; flame, canvassed, 22%423cent5; . brine, 19%a21;
— bulk - meat is unchanged - .
Cotten dull and inactive. Sales or 250 to 300 bales
average. Low Middling., on the spot and for July de
ll' cry, 19 cents • Middling, 20a 2056 cent..
Vihiskr is dull and nominal at $1 Mal 02 per gallon.
The Few,York Money Market.. •
!From thvi.l•eew York -Ilersld-of toeclafel
Fa 'DAV. June 241••••ThS - Ketehum-Boyd sensation WWI
the topic of cenversation 'everywhere to-dal, and Wall
street wasilike a place after a tire. The crowds loitered
about the etreet,at the doors of the Gold Room and Stock
Exchange and In the - brokers' eaces - Allactutslug - the
most recent adventures of the bold young speculator.
Were it not for the amounts of gold which have been
hypothecated la. various places the streetswould soon
consign the whole affair to the past and go on as utteon
cerned as ever But the loans made on the Ketchum
gold leave to lie returned and lengthy aceounte settled,
all of N. Lich in the proc,ees of adjustment led to a feverish
and weak market. despite the belief generally indulged
the evening previous that all was over.
The gold market was strong at the opening In this be•
lief. but as the forenoon •acivanced a number of ineur
once companies with whom gold had been pledged at
110( the readers of the iirrald will remember that we re
corded these Its potheeat ions at the time of their occur
rt nee f began to cell out, and the.price fell from 113; to
1113;. The market rallied several times, but each rise
draw our sales - of - gold — lield" by private - beetle - re and
others W ith whom it 'lied also ,been pledged by the
clique. This will show the magoiticeut proportions of
the muvemeut.whieh Ketchum initiated and intend ed.
As feet as he bought gold he deposited it as
collateral for a loan of 110 percent . in currency, with
i
which be mmediately bought more gold, repeating ne
t perutioe as often and as extensively as he could. The
'market after the board showed symptoms of becoming
steady, if not strong ; but broke down to 11131, on the
ROTlOUlleeLliellt that, the Secretary of the Treasury has
ordered the prepayment without rebate of the July in
terest on and alter Tuesday, June Zlth. \ The market
closed weak and feverish. It would be a •• consumma•
tient devoutly to be wished "to ette gold dipped below 110
before the k taut') of July. Should it do so the readers
of this article cannot Bey they have not been foretold of
the strong probability of such a contingency.
The stockmarket was Ilkew se false to the promise of
a better market on the full disclosure of the Ketcham •
Boyd strait. The holders of hypothecated stocks were
compelled to dell out those which were not redeemed in
the previous efforts of Mr. Ketchnm'a friends to sustain
the market by assuming a portion of his burden. There
was no important decline, however, except in Rock
'lsland, which fell to 116 on heavy sales late lathe after
noon.
1 IVI.VQ.K.TA ION b.
ON
Reverted tor the rhllaitelphia Evening Bulletin.
IVIGTUT—Bark Sir Colin Campbell, Murray-100
tone kryolite Penne Salt Mfg Co
MARINE BULLET/A
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA-J . llm! 25
Xijr -7 Sto — Marina Bulletin on Inside Pate
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer lOrke. Wiley. 48 hours from Boston, with
melee to LI Wineor St Co. Below Brandywine,
_passed
barks Savannah and Fanny.from Matanzas; brig_Frairie
Bose. from Cardenas.and two unknown brigs; off Four•
hen Feet Bank. all unknown bria,bound up; off Morris
Liston'e. a NG bark. nanto unknown, coming up in tow.
steamer Fanita. Freeman, 24 hours from New Y rk,
with olden to John F Ohl.
.
StetintinF N Fairchild. Trout, 24 houre from New
Yolk, with mdcc to W u Buird & Co.
Steame George H Stout. Ford, from Georgetown, DC.
with.nufse to W P Clyde a Co.
- -
Steitmer.o ester, Jones, 24 hours from Now York, with
intbe to P els"du & Co. ' .
- .
. .
Bark Sir Colin Campbell, 'Murray, 35 days fromivig
tut, with kryolite to Penult Salt hifg Co—veseel to B
Mir avid Collins, Townsend, from Fall River, with
mdse to captain.
Bar Chas Cooper, Nickerson. from, Harwich, with
11111160 to Crowell & Co
Ii French, Burgess, from Itiehmond, Me. with
Ice to Lyous .4 Myers.
Schr Alexander, Bartlett, Boston.
SchrO E Jackson, Babcock. Boston.
Behr S A Hoffman, Hoffman, Boston.
Sobr Robin Hood. Adams. Hartford.
Schr Julia Nelson, Cavil, Providence.
Schr Vermelin. Beckitison, New Bedford.
Schr M E Coyne. Facemire, Now Bedford.
Tug Thos JefforaimAllen from, Baltimore, with a tow
of bargees to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug. Chesapeake. Merrihow, from Baltimore. with a
tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co.
• 11110ARED 1111 S DAY.
Steamer James S Green, Pace. Richmond and Norfolk
\% P Clyde & Co
Steamer New York, Jones. Georgetown and Alexandria.
W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence, D S Stetson
& Co.
Steamer W 0 .Plerrepont, Shropshire, Now York, W
Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw New York. W M Baird at Co.
Bark Atlantic. Jacobson, Stettin, Penrose. liiassoy&Co.
Brig Lophenia ( Br), Congdon, Genoa,( 0 Van Horn.
Schr - Urbana. Allen, Boverlyftlass. Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Harford. Burney,Washington, BC. J Irflowley&Co
Schr G S Reppller, Blizzard, Georgetown, DO. do
SchrElla Artistica Smith. Boston, J Rommel,Jr. & Bro.
Behr Sarah Mille, linker, Boston. do
Behr Chas Cooper, Nickerson, Hyannis, do
Tua Fairy Queen, Wilson, Havre do Grace, with a tow
harass. NV P Clyde . & Co.
Tug Hudson. Nicholson, Baltimore. with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde &Co
MEMORANDA •
Ship San Carlos, Strout, 'cleared at Boston 23d instant
for al part. leo • •
' Steamer Volunteer, Jouee, henco'at Now York yes
ter& .
Steamer Saxon. Sears, hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Fairbanks, Howes,- for this port, cleared at
Now York yesterday.
Steamer Fah•lieo, hteolo. cleared at,New York yisstor•
dny for Hamilton, Bermuda.
hterireer Morro Oastlo;.Allame, for Ilararia.oleared at_
New York yesterday.
IIEADQVAIt,TERICPWILMTIVAIITING
TEETH WITH FRE S SH NITROUS OXIDE
GA
4, itiISOLIJTELY HO PAIN." - .
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator et tho Dolton
Dental Booms, devotes his entirepraotloo to tlteipainleasi
extraction of teeth, ()Mee, 9JI Walmit et.. _ Eril,s,lYrn
EVEIJING BIILLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNK 25, -1870.
9r'IIIBDf , EDITMI
FROM WASHING
Investigation of the Accounts of:l he Na-
Ilona' Soldiers' Asylum. • •
COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENTS
Political Affairs at the South
ADDITIONAL CA.ELE NEWS
[Bpeczal Despatch to the Phila. Even Bulletin.]
WAsnnwrow, June 25.—The House Mili
tary Sub-Cononittee met to-day and corn , -
tnenced the examination of the books and ac-,
counts of the National Soldiers' AsyluM,
which -- were piodnced - , - by - ,,
_General Butler,
:They dame to the concllision That it. would be
impassible to make a Thorough investigation
'and report befortl . the oAlournment, and that
they would not toy to get, through with, the
subject before next Monday, ',
hills of the Commerce Committeeto the
ort!W _
The Committee ory ,Cornmerct 'had the
morning hour in the House to-day devoted to
them, and they have passed the: bill. reor
ganiziftg the Marine Hospital:' service, and
one incorporating the Bolivian Navigation
Company, a combination composed &New
York capitalists, who have obtained conces
sions to navigate Braiilian and Bolivian
waters.
Political-•-Th e e
Elections in the South.
The congressional Republican ExeCutive
Committee, of which Senator Wilson is chair
man, is busily engaged in examining the field
of political operations. It is conceded that
gte.at difficulties illfbe' found in the (lanvais . s,
though not so much general as' local inn char
acter, and'allectirtg the success 'of individual
Representatives and party results in some of
viez I
th •
e States, •
The :North Carolina election comes first, oc
curring in August. The Senators from that
State express themselves as confident of carry
ing it, though the contest will be very sharp
and bitter. The violence of the rebel element,
Which it seems impossible for the more adroit
leadersto subdue, is helping the Republican
Administration by uniting the more orderly
and--conservative—class in-opposition-to-Ku-
Rluxisin.
tieflrms_
There is _very little dOubt of the nomination_
and election of .Tan;tes H. Harris, a - leadlnk
colored politician, in Place of the cadet
broker Deweese. In - the district represented
by Mr. Dockery there are likely_to_be_two
Republican nominations.
South Carolina Republicans write here that
they are confident that they can defeat the
Union Reform movement.
Louisiana politics are regarded as muddled,
and there is the greatest danger of the Itepub
icans dividing into two or three factions, and
so surrendering the State to the Democracy.
It is probable that _a_general understand
ing will be reached in Georgia to make up a
case as a test, and submit the same to the State
Supreme Court for the nurpose of deciding as
to the holding of an election for the Legisla
ture next November. .
(By the Antenoan Press Association.)
'lncrease of Assessments in Pennsyl.
WASHINGTON, June W.—Supervisor Tutton
writes to commissioner Delano that the
assessments in the Sixth District of Pennsyl
vania for the year ending April 30, 1870, were
566,386 greater than for the corresponding
period of the previous yeai, with a reduction
of expense of 53,000 ; and that in the Ninth
District of that State the increase of assess
ment of the same period over a corresponding
periothille previous year was $37,913, with
eight hundred dollars less expenditures.
COE K , June 25, 2 P. 31.—The strike of the
tailors in this city, which originated several
days since, has gained gradually and aug
mented in the strength of the movement,
which is new of the most formidable charac
ter.
Tle strike has extended rapidly, and
the ranks of the strikers embrace workmen
of all' trades; who have. quit work and joined
the disaftected. Many collisions have occurred
between the disorderly workmen and the
constabulary, .who bave laboriously en
deavored to preserve the peace and prevent
attacks upon shops and factories of the em
ployers.
In several places the riots have • assumed a
very serious aspect. Barricades have been
erected and manned, and the authorities have
been compelled to call upon'the military for
assistance. -
The obstructions are carried ft] every in
stance at the point of the bayonet, and the de
fenders are routed and driven ofi:
Details of policemen patrol the dangerous
localities, and the police authorities are doing
all'in their poiverto'repress the diSorders:.
The utmost alarm and consternation prevails
among all classes. Trade has been paralyzed,
and the, consequences of the strike will be
most disastrous in mercantile circles.
The Mayor of. Cork has - beeti implored to
take summary measures to suppress the riot
ous demonstrations and compel the strikers to
resume work, but ho has refused to take any
action against the rioters, and further and
more serious difficulties are apprehended.
Lormorr, June 25, 2 P. M.---Consols for mo
ney, 9211 ; do. for account, 921. U. S. bonds are
steady ; issue of 1862„95.6 . ..1865, 89.} • Illinois,
Ce - :ltral, 113 ; Erie Railsvay,l9a ; Adantie And
Great 'Western, 28.
LlVEnrooL,June 25.'2 P. M.—Cotton is quiet
and steady. Sales 018,000 bales. Middling Up
lands, 10ai ; New Orleans, 10s.8d. Winter do.,
9s. Bd.a9s.9d. ; Spring do., 9s. Flour, 245. 3d.
Corn, 31s. 6d. Pork, 1028. 3d. Beef,llls. Lard,
695. 6d. Cheese, Gbs.
PAms, June 25.—Rentes are riniet, 72f. 42c.
L(INDON 3 June 215, , 2 P.lll.—Sternßro4 have
concluded Lb take the Louisiana 6 per cent.
loan at 72.1. •
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Money Market Easy—Gold Dolt and Lower
—Governments Heavy and Lower--
Mocks Heav_y and Declined.
By tho Atmfalcon Prouo Ameint lon .)
• W et.r. STREET,- N. Y., Juno 25, I . M
--Foreign exchangele dull at 10910109 a. •
114 old iy dull and lower witti Hales at 111.1e.111.
2:10 Voiotag:
BY TELMGRAPIL,
FROM 'WASHINGTON.
Investlgattoin
vania.
FROM EUROPE.
faliy the American Preee Amociation
IRELAND.
Tailors' Strike.
Financial and Commercial.
cirevOt
rneritl blniVirardiliOtivytandr forsiFerl
"loWthit bti(lnbiais limited!
- 13011tbbrir Stato - gtoOritiOCarirtitzfOn'g; - With
an advance in - .Now;Tentletisees4 -
, Pactifie - Ratlwity - mortgagew.are stead3r - at ,-
871 taB7/ for Unions,•and 933 to 03i for
,
The stock market is dull. Reading.l.o7 to
167 i; - Boston,- Hartford•and Erie .31 to 4. •., •
FROM Pi E.VI YOR4%,
the American i'rees Asealdatfortj_ . ;
New
Nnw. Yonn, June 25th.--Thei cotton circular
reports the market for the Week heavy,' clos-,
ing quiet. Quotations were barely Main- ,
tained. Sales of 5,938 .bales,,including '4741
baleirfor export, 3;60 ,bale s for spinners; 492
bales for speculators. Receipt 4; 7.434 - bales;
stock, 43,000 bates ; afloat, 371;000 bales, in
cluding 3.00,000 American. Decrease , on -
American; 15,000 bales ; increase °nail others,
9,000 bales, making a dearease on the total
amount afloat of 6,000 bales. •Exports, 7,163 bales.
In futUre' ilelivery there has been a hekvy
business done, but prices are 1 to 1 cent lower
than the last report, and closing quiet at log ,
:for - jtine ; - 183 - for July ; - 181 ' - for -Augruit.;-'lB.l
- September, and 18:1 for October.
The Nevi York F.xpress's special Washington'
despatch says that the Treasury officials an
ticipate heavy drafts on account of: army and
other appropriation bills, which will prevent
a very favorable debt statement:
• Attempted Sidelde.
Mrs. Vreeland attempted to commit
at the. Tombs this morning by cutting -her
throat with a knife. She had just parted with
her daughter Ada, who was sent - ; to the refer ,-
niatory institution. While walking back and
t'orth in a:yard she-drew .a, -knife and -franti -
cally exclaimed, " 0, -let: me; like a martyr,
die!", The matron at, th Tombs disarmed
her, and she was placed in 'a cell..
Specie Shipment.
NEW YORK, Juno 2b,—Shipments of specie
to-day were $596,800 to Europe and $300,000 to
Havana. , • ; ,
CITY BULLETIN.
" PUBLIC BEQUEST/El.—The will of Elizabeth
Chester Chauncey, 'admitted to probate to
day, contains the following beepaests:
To the Pennsylvania Company for Insu
rances on Lives and Granting Annuities, $lO,-
000, in trust, to, be invested , the income to be
called "The CbaunceyVault Trust Fund," and
to be applied to the maintenance of the Chaun- -
cey vault at Laurel Hill. Such sums as , shall
not be needed for this purpose are to be paid
semi-annually to the Indigent Widows' and
Single Women's Society of Philadelphia.
To Jonathan T. Backus, of Schenectady, N.
Y., 52,000, "to be given to churches too poor
to purchase communion - servimr 'of" solid --
silver plate, of the denomination of Old School
Presbyterian - in the United States for the pur
chase of such plate."
To Trustees of General Assembly of the
Ch- !h (Old Sr col) it
reibytenan _Affirel chool) in the
United States, to -aid superannuated and dis
abled clergymen in their denomination, $5,000.
To Trustees - of Board of Domestic Missions
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church (Old School) in the United State's;
8,000.
_ To Board of Fereign Missions of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
(Old School) in the United States, $5,000.
To the Benevolent Association of Philadel
phia,_Ss,ooo—
will of Mts. Elizabeth H. Sharp be
queaths 51,500 to Wardens or Vestrymen of
kit. Paul's Church". Camden, N. J. to be used
for the Sunday_ School, and .tor__the relief of
poor nierubers of the Church, and towards
liquidating any debt against . the Church.
CITY MowrALITY.—The number of inter
ments in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 320, against AM the same period
last year. Of the whole number 161 were
adults and 159 children-83 being under one
year of age ; 162 were males; 158 females; 7.7
00V8, and, 82 girls. -
the number of deaths in each Ward was •
First 13 Sixteenth
Secona 12 Seventeenth.
Third 6 Eighteenth.
•
Fount....„
Fifth
Sixth
Qvehth..-
Eighth
Tenth
Twelfth.
-Thirteenth:.
Fonrteenth.
Fifteenth....
7
- 9
16
....._22
The principal causes of death were: Apo
plexy, a; croup, 4' congestion of the brain, 4;
congestion of the lungs, 4; consumption, 41 ;
convulsions, 13: diarrlicea, 3; disease of the
heart, 12; debility, 22; scarlet fever, 19;
typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of the lungs,
6 ; inflammation of the stomach and bowels,
; marasmus, 11; old age, 17; palsy, 2 ; re
lapsing fever,
7 ; coup de soliel, 1 ; cholera
infantum, 12; dropsy, 7; inflammation of the
brain,B.
AUCTION SALES.
'SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
GO' TO
N N 'S
GRAND AVICTION SALE!
OF
First-Class
FIJ R N TTUR
3
TO DE HELD NEXT •
Monday, June 27th,
AT THE MANUEACTOEY,.
No. 1307 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOSEPH PENNEY, Auctioneer.
it
GREAT -BARGAINS.
mmiy - roo - Trivrx.sn7
It is the most pleasant. cheapest and beet deutifric,-
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teethi
- - - -
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar
Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I
le a Superior Article for Children I
•
Sold by all Druggsts.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor
rehl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Fla/Molt
A.YOU WERE A WASHERWOMAN
or a daynrstic, during this hot weather, you. would.
soon be impressively convinced of thoamount of time,
labor and clothing saved by using a Patent Ulothes's
Wringer. Of the numerous kinds 'nib() market we aro
confident of the much_ grouter durability of those having
cog-wheels TRUPSAN RIAW,No. 835 (Eight Thirty
f li) Marketatreat. below Ninth.
FOR BUMMER RNBORTS, ,HOTELS,
Iteetaurante and lloarding-houees, vi4O havu a
epeeist Hot of ivernwhite-bone and ivoryide table•eut—
lery at low prices * We also have - door-numbers, key
labels, seta of (melte and croquet, and large clothes
wringers attached to washing-bonches, and a general
variety of Honeekeening Hardware. ',TRUMAN ,C
BHA W, Ii o. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below
TNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
THE ONION BANKING COMPANY.
CAPITAL PAID IN 5240,400,
- - WILL-ALLOW - 4 -(YOUR)-PIIB-OENT. INTEREST—
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHEOH.
. • •. N. 4:4. - MINSELMAN; Probideut:
JAB.A.HILL - ,Ctinbier. , • 168-orx7p§„'
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth 14
Twenty-seventh 28
Twenty-eighth-----9-
Unknown...... r.lO
'OO.aR-Tt1.,.,E.D1..T1.0N.
HATCH-8)18'00CH INVESTIGA lON
THE MAJORITY REPORT
OEN. BABCOCK EXONERATED
FROM WASHINdTON.
The Unteh"lnvesation .Majority ße.
4
fSpeclal DoliDatch to the Wade. Emoing Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Jtine 25.—Senator Howard,
thbs afternoon, made a report for the majority_
of the natchlßabcoek - Investigating . Com_
mittee, signed by, Senators Nye, „Williams,
Warner and himself. Mr. Schurz said, the
minority, himself, Ferry and 'Vickers; would
submit" their report: - : at a later hour,
The ilovvard report is , lengthy, and
reviews-., the testimony. taken, and
declares General Babcock freed from all sus
picion of complicity_ in. Hatch's imprisonment,
and'decides against the latter's 'Claim for in:
demnifteation from the. Dominican povern,
meat, taking.the ground that It is restabliahed
that Hatch Was engaged in illicit trade, aiding
the insurrectionists, and otherwise'guilty of
ollences„against said Government. The closing
paragraphs are severe op. Hatch.
(by the American Prose Aesociatlon.l
WASHINGTON, June 25.—The following
nominations - were made to-dav:
Alonzo B: Cornell, to be Assistant Treasurer
New York city. ' •
W. T. Singleton, to be Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the First District of West Vir
ginia.
George T. Cross, to be Surveyor of Customs
at PawcatuCk, N. J.
Wm. C. McGowan to be Assistant : BayJ
Pay
master in the Navy.
Homer L. Law, to be Assistant Surgeon in
the Navy. •
Pastmasters---Geo.W..licKenig, at Cairo,
Bl.; 'Wm. IL Merrill, at 'Warsaw, N. ;A.
Robinson, at T.atem, N. N I; -- A - :P. - Fretich, at
Demopolis, Ala.; A. Whitney, at Nantimket,
Mass. ; T. J. Dashara, 'at Stamford, Conn.';
Wallace Lewiti, at London, Ohio ; A. Y. Beer,
at Ashland O. • C. H. raters, : 4V
Springs, Obio : Jos: Conk, 'at Waynesburg,
Pa.; Geo. W. Merrick, at Wellsboro, Pa. ; H.
V. Narris, at Belvidere, N. J.; H..J...VanWag
ner, at Madison, N.J.; H. M. Magee, av Cyn
tbiana, Ky.;, J. H. Stefrer. at Georgetown,
'Ky.; D. S.'Dunning, at Middletown, Del.
The Pat illeada Case.
Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, this morning reported a 'resolution
that Patrick Woods who asitaulted Congress':
man Porter, be confined three months in the
jaiLof_the_Distdct
up for action in the House on Thursday.
tEt.,the &Tiernan 'Fran Anociation.)
;FORTY-FIRST - CONGRESS.
Second Setodon.
WASHINGTON, June 25.
SENATE:6-11r. - 110 Ward ITOIEV• the Select-
Committee on the memorial of-DaVid. Hatch,
submitted, report'.Concleding.as follows:
" That according tothe ,testimony of ex-Com
mercial agent Smith; Mr.ljateh bad been en
gaged in other illicit transactions at Barahona.
The Danish vessel - Ratto was consigned from
St. Thomas to Batch, at_Barahona, - aud_was
undoubtedly engaged in illicit traffic, in which
Hatch connived. She was seized, condemned
and sold ,by-the Dominica u_Go vernmen t.That a
person so situated should make a reclamation
against the Government he-was- thus offend
ing would seem-to-be singulari - and - from what"
is before the Committee they cannot presume
that he has now ally ground for claim of in
demnification. It lie was injured at all, a.
fact which it .is not necessary to deny, it was
his - misfortmle - gro - wing out-of — his — fault — and
without assuming to - say he — - can es
tablisli no just claim against the Govern
ment of the Republic, the_..Committee
ate constrained to say that they are not able
to see its justice, and that at - any rate - this ap
plication to Congress in his behalf is prema
ture and irregular. The Committee cannot
but regard this unusual course as an attempt
by Mr. Hatch in making his alleged grievances
public, to prevent a fair consideration of the
treaty of, annexation; to arouse unfounded
prejudices against it, and finally to de
feat. His course evinces a ..wan; ,
of that candor and circumspection which'
should characterize every American citizen
abroad, in matters in which his Government
and country are concerned. Loud and passion
ate clatuor against individualiThlind surmises
and. personal 'pique that warp the judgment,
and induce a forgetfulness of matters of fact,
are not the means proper to be exercised to in
fluence, our judgments ; in matters of such
grave importance. They therefore recommend
that Mr. Hatch's petition be indefinitely post
poned. ,
The report completely exonerates General
Babcock froth any coMplicity in Mr.- Hatch's
imprisonment.
Mr, Schurz introduced a joint resolution
relative to the complaints of Davis Hatch
against the Dominican Government, which
was ordered to be printed and laid upon the
Mr. Stunner called up the resolution in
relation to Cuba.
The report of the Committee of. Conference
on the bill to amend the bankrupt act was
concurred in.
The amendment of the House to the bill. to
incorporate the National Bolivian Navigation
Company was concurred in.
Mr. Casserly then took the floor on the
Cuba resolutions, and spoke until one o'clock,
wi.en the morning hour expired:
Housn.—Mr. Poland, from the Committee
of Conference on the disagreement of the
Houses on the House act to amend Bankrupt
adt,kubmitted a report, which was adopted.
motion of Mr. Julian, the bill to pre
scrithe mode of changing the boundaries
of land districts, was taken up and passed.
31r.-Morrill asked the unanimous consent to..
take un and consider the bill granting the
right of way to the Midland and Pacific Rail
road Company.
'Objections was made.
Mr. Dixon, from 'the Committee on . Corn
inerce, reported the Senate bill to reorganize
the Marine Hospital service and to provide
for sick and disabled seamen. Passed.
Mr. Dixon, from the same Committee, re
ported a bill to incorporate the National
Bolivian Navigation Company. He argued
its passage, saying -the incorporators were
Americans. and the Bolivian Government had
made large concessions to • the enterprise
which was to navigate the principal tribu
tariewof the Amazon river in Bolivia and
Brazil.
Messrs. Wood, Potter and Paine spoke
against the bill. believing it to be setting a
dangerous precedent, and likely to involve us
in national difficulty.
Mr. Paine moved to lay the bill on the table.
Lost=yeas, 60; nays, 85. •
Mr. Logan submitted an amendment, which
was adopted, giving_ Congress power to alter,
amend, or repeal the act at' any time, and
locating the principal (Mice at New York.
The bill then passed. , Yeas, 93 ; nays, 61.
Mr. Bingham, ofthe Judiciary Committee,
to whom, was referred .the case of Patrick
-Woods, charged with assault upon Hon.
Charles H. Porter; - member of -the House, in
JEtichmond,__May..,;lothi_submitted_
declaring that Abe . assault was felonious,
unprovoked, &c., and resolving that, he be
imptimoried in the county jail, as other (whin.;
nals, forlbree _mouths, Lthatered printedniut
recommitted, and made the special order for
Thursday next, after the morning hour. '
Mr. IVlungen sent up areport and resolution
upon the,same ca.se, asking that they also be
read and ordered printed.
A 31ESS7NEW130T.D SuN:
• BILL BROKERS AND
I.IIIWERAL 'FINANCIAL A(ENTS.-- '
110)1 4 -21 , 01.§ 12U 151,11'111 ciIiNAIND
:3:00 O'Olook.
FIFTIT
.A.FF.A.XELS IN TOME.:
CONGRESSIONAL'
FROM ' NEWYORK.
isy the American Prom Aeiecitittendl
Marine Iteras.....Depairtarefg-,,4-.;
liEw Youx, June 25.—Fathee6harkey,
Philadelphia, and ,D. Devivo, operatioagent,.
sailed to-day in the City of London for Liver-
The steamship Dona from Bremen, arrived ,4
at this port, this, morning .with dates of the
14th inst. t •
Bank Statiment. ***
The bank statement for the Week efiding,to
day shows that leant; increased $170,000 ;'
specie decreased $775,000.; 'deposits decreased
- $2,500;000:; legal-tender decreased $874,000.
Sudden Des th of a Jodiln
BROOK.LYN, June 25.--Judge Joseph Palmer
dropppd dead irk' the - street last night. Thie.
camels unkno*n. ' •
,i bemand of Workmen.
This'Morning 500 men, With 100 dirt-carts;.
employed , on Prospect Park, formed in line,
and marched to the City Hall. A committee;
from their, number then went ,before Mayor
Kalbfleiech, and ,begged him. to sign enough,
park .bends to keep the Men at-work. so their
fannies would - not suffer. The Mayor kindly
but firmly refused to do - so . , on, the, groupd
that thalawautheriling the issueOfthe boil&
was unconstitutional. lt is expected all the
men will be discharged, as them no money
to, pay them.
'. Fi19M..N.E.,,a.V.-....NGLi.%Np,,,-
(By tho Americans Prege AssociAtlonj
MASSA.C.I3IOCMII.
Valid Casualt.,
ItosTON,' Jun© 25. Richard, 1311a:boon( was
run over and killed while lying intoxicated on
the track, of the. Eastern Railroad at East
Boston last night, . ,
The Weather
BosTat; Jane 25. - a'la's la the h6tteat d 4 of
the season, the thermometer ranging 92'to 98
in the shade. In some parts of - New Hamp
shire and . Maine the.. temperature is.ntrieb
higher. - ; • .
[By the AmaricanTren Ilnociatioti.l
F.URTY•FIRBr CONGRESS:
Second Session:
,SENATE—Continued from the Fourth Edithm.
Mr. Abbott introduced a bill authorizing
he-consolidation of the Western,NOrth Caro
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther
ford, and the Spartansburg and Union Rail
roads under the name of- the Western North
Carolina Extension Railway Company, for
the purpose of constructing a railroad to''
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Mr. Schurz, from the minority of the com
mittee, submitted a report in which they re
gret at being obliged - to dissent from the
majoiity in every important pbint of fact.
They , submit, from the testimony that. Mr.
Hatch is - a gentleman - of - the - highest - character.
ThErdiplornatic representative of the Domini
can Government (Mr, Fabens) admits Hatch's
private character is without reproach-
Mr. - Hatelt was in - .Barahona while it. as in
possession of lhe,Cabral party, and when the
Baez troops;took: possession- he was arrested,
taken ,to St. Domingo, thee to Azua; a pro
vince then under martial law, where hewas
tried before a military court, a proceeding ex
ceedingly, barbarous in the circumstances at
tending it. The testimony of Thos. Hatchlad,
in former years incurred the displeasure of two._
powerful individUals on the Island. He had
written articles for American papers, reflecting
on Baez,. who was 'at—that time (1808) in
exile. „,in that, year Itio,Cabral
~(loyernment -
was overthrown, and_one of Baez's first acts
after getting into power was Mr. Hatch's - a -
rest on the alleged ground - that he --- lad — ti - eiSti
concerned with the opposite party. :This al
legation was wholly, disproved by a letter
written by Baez's brother, also_ by the testi
mony of Mr. Smith, Couimercial Agent.
Mr. Hatch was --there-- -as --the--- agent- , of
asalt—mining-conapany-,-the—grant—of—which.
Baez had repeatedly tried to have aunuled,
and strong efibrts were made to drive Mr.
Hatch and hiscompahy away from that in
vestment The conclusion of his trial at Azua ,
was his stntence to be shot, and afterwards
his pardon, on condition that he would leave
the country. NeNtrtheless he was not released
from prison till March, 1870. While be was
in prison negotiations for the annexation of
Demibica, were began, and General Babcock's
arrival there as the agent of the United
States, remaining several weeks until
the testimony was concluded. In spite
of the urgent solicitations of the coral:ilex° al
agents, Smith and Perry, Mr. Hatch was kept,
in prison, and the reasons for, his incarceration
appear • in all 'the official notes addressed by the
Dominican Secretary of State to our commer
cial agent, dated 'Feb. 19, 1870, in which the
solienations for his release are denied, because
of bis irreconcilable enmity against that govr.
eminent, and in venting calumnies' to divert
the public mind against annexation to the
United' States. Baez himself, in a letter
to' Admiral Poor, in March, ' 1870,
explains that the continued incarceration of
Hatch'was on acconnt of his connection with
parties hOstile to San Domingo, and his dlspo
sition to exert his influence there on public
opinion detrimental to the interests of the
Dominican annexation. The. report also re
fers to a letter addressed by. Mr. Caseneau to
Gen. Babcock, in , which Mr. Perry is de
nounced for attempting Mr. Hatch's release.
Mr. Perry testifies that Geri. Babcock told
him be had better not apply for. Mr. Hatch's
release until lie (Babcock) had left the islmd,
because Mr. Hatch would work against the
treaty. He, also testifies that on decoration
day (30th of May) he met Gen. Babcock in
Washington, 'and the latter told him it was a
great pity he bad Mr. Hatch released, and the
President was very much dissatisfied about it
ItomiE-IContinued from the Fourth Edition
.... _ .. . . . .. _ ...
Tne Speaker, having looked over it, said he
would not allow a paper of that nature to be
read at the Clerk's desk. The House then
went into Committee of the Whole, and 're
sumed the consideration of the Miscellaneous
Appropriation bill.
The pending ouestioo.was on the motion to ,
strike out the appropriation ':for the . ()drank ,
-
tion of the west wing of the Columbia Insti
tute for Deaf and Dumb, and it was rejected.
Mr. Platt moved to insert a paragraph •ap
propriatin_g ten thousand dollars for a Custom
House at Petersburg, Va. - Adopted.
Mr. Peters submitted an amendment appri;fr
priating four thousand dollars for repaim of
public buildings at Wiscasset,Maine.Adopted.
On_motion of Mr. Palmer, sixteen thousand
dollars Were appropriated , for the completion
of the post-office at Des Moines, lowa.
Mr. IVells moved to strike out the para
graph appropriating live hundred thousand
dollars for continuing the work on the New
York Post-Office building.
A protracted debate ensued, Messrs.. Wells,
Wood, Dawes and others participating. The
vote was finally taken, and, no quorum being
1 r
present; the roll was . called. A torum an
swered to their names, and Mr. ;ells with
drew his motion. • A similaiiiihtio ;ells
in relation to the appropriation of two hued , ed
and fifty thousand dollars for continuing the
work on the Boston Post-office. Rejected.
Mr. Farnsworth denounced the extrava
gance of the supervising architect of the Trea
sury. He charged him with recommending
the erection of public buildings at every out of
the way point on a scale of Magnificence
wholly out of proportion to ' the needs of the
public service. Mr. Mullet had recommended
the erection of a postoffice, &c.; at Pa(hicah,
.lientucicy, 'which , was- to , cost- two ,hundred
thousand dollars in order to save the rental of
three hundred dollars. which .the Government
now pays.
Mr. -MeCormiek-moved to strike out the ap
propriation of tifteeri thousand dollar:: for the:
farniture of mo Custom-Howe, at Portland,
Me. Rejected. • , ' , - . '
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