Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 27, 1870, Image 3

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    EVENING BULLETIN.
The l'sitthotvoii. E4N7liO Bui.LETIN is
indatdiadaily, Sundays surixpted, at
1111:11: : , iF:ar 10 . 6 D4 -3r ';
607 Chestssiit Stseet
TO, PrA3.o?#o - Bp ETIN cartier3,-
at Bt9ht Dalian; Per cartat,PaYabte at the 002 0, .
4it ectiiiier't:oeek; pavabie to the carriers ;
biinttil; at`Efght'Doilfa ~ e per =ruin, or
itne tentipermonth. , r
,PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
'11100day„ .100 e 27, ; 1870.
07" Persons leaving the city for the sum
mor, and wishing to have, the Bvirxise.
Lanai sent to them, will, please send their ad
dressto the office. Price by mail, l ls cents per
month. ,
- DEATH 4:11IF THE EARL OF CLARENDON.
The Atlantic cable conveys 'the startling
intelligence of the death, this mornin.g, - of
George William Frederick Villiers, fourth Earl
of
,Clarendon and Baron Hyde of Hindon,
He has been Her Majesty's Minister for Foreign_
Affairs since November;lB6B, and was, alto
_getber one of. the most important of the public
men of his time in Great Britain. He is said
to have been. ill for several days with diarrhcea.
Lord Clarendon was a descendant of Vil-,
Hers, the favorite of James. 1., and, in the fe
male line, of Edward Hyde, the first Earl of
• Clacendon, who died in 1674. He was born
on the 12th of January,lBoo, so that his age
was some months over'zeventy. He 'entered the ,
diplomatic service when quite young, and after
wards was employed in, the civil Service' in Ire
land, and elsewhere. ln 1833, while Mr.
Villiers, be was ' appointed • by .. Lord
Grey's Government to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister' Plenipotentiary to Spain, and
rendered important service during a_ turbulent,
period of Spanish history. One of his acts
was the negotiation of a.treaty for the suppres
sion of the slave trade. On the death .of
his uncle, the third Earl, December 20th,
1838, he, succeeded to the peerage, and coming
home took his seat in the House of Lords in
1839. He was made a Privy Councillor in 1840 ;
was Lord Privy Seal and Chancellor of: the
Duchy of Lancaster, under Melbourne, from
1830 to 1841, and was appointed President of
the Board of Trade in 1846. From 1841-to
1852 he - was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. In
February, 1853, he was made Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and retained that offic,e during
the whole period' of the alliance and war against
Russia, retaining it, at Lord Derby's request,
when the Aberdeen Ministry' fell * in
1855, and when Lord Palmerston was
obliged to " take in hand the work
that Derby bad failed in. - Ile was thus one of
the signers of the treaty of peace at Paris, In
1856. He retired, with his chief, in 1858. In
- 1864 liejoined -Lbrd-Palmerston's-Gotmiment—
as Chancellor of the Duchy - of - Lancaster.
Again, from November, 1865, until June, 1806,.
he was. Minister of Foreign Atlas: - When the
Gladstone ministry was formed, in November,
1868, he was again called to the same im
portant post, and held it at the_ time_of_ his
death. '
Lord Clarendon-has-not.always been_happy_
in his dealings with this country. The, nego
tiations relative to Central America and the
enlistment trouble almost brought about a rup
ture betwsen the two countries, and led to the
dismissal, in 1856, of the British Minister at
Washington and several of the British Consuls
in this country, including Mr. Mathew, Consul
at Philadelphia. He also wheedled Mr. Reverdy
„Johnson into signing the treaty concerning,
the Alabama claims, which the Senate so
promptly and decidedly rejected. His last act,
howevef, with respect to the United: S'ntes,
was an honorable one. It was the negotiation
with Mr. Motley of the Naturalization treaty,
which was signed by them in London on •the
16th of last month. •
•
The Earl of Clarendon was not a ,
brilliant or a showy statesman. 13ut
be was a And — conscien=
. tious diPlomatist, a most thorough 'En:
glishman, ready to do‘ anythink for his
Queen and country. He was married 1839,
to Lady Katharine Grimston, daughter 'of the
Earl of Verulain and - widow of John Foster
Barham. He is succeeded in the title and
estates, which are very large, by his son Ed
ward, Lord Hyde, who was born in. February,
SECRETARY rxtm.
It is a matter for general congratulation that
the Story of the intended retirement of Secre
tary Fish is entirely untrue. The very excel:
lent Cabinet of President Grant does not con
tain one individual with whose official - con
duct the people of the country are better satis
fied. Democratic politicians and newspapers
_make war upon,him as.a matter of,course ; Wit
their censures are regarded only as proof of bis ,
worthiness, and !hey increase the esteem in
which he is held. Mr. Fish •Is also made the
target of the ridicule and abuse of those
Fourth of July politicians in the Republican
party, who have chosen to champion the cause
of .Culta_because they fancy such a policy will
win popularity for them. But the strong com
mon sense with which the Secretary has con
sidered and treated this Cuban business has
brought him into nice accord with the mass of
intelligent citizens. The firmness and resolu
tion displayed by the Administration in re
fraining from interference in the Cuban _ guar- „
ref when many politician& and all the sensa
tional newspapers in the country are clamoring
for an Immediate demonstration in favor
of the rebels, more than any- .
thing else have _given the people
confidence In ' the Secretary. Americans
who have no political ambitions to satisfy, but
whose interests would be jeopardod by any
- complication--
.of our relations: with- foreign
powers, are apt to take a practical rather
than a sentimental view of sirelt : struggle& as
that going on in Cuba. General Banks may
rave and weep over Cuba's wrongs, and Gen
eral Logan may tear his hair with rage white
be denounces the cruel indifference of the Ad
ministration and the Secretary. But the sen
sible bus'ness men of the • country ask for evi
dence th t the Cubans deserve help; that if we
do undertal~s Co help them we Shall nit= inie
to carr y on alone a war which they seem inca
pable of conducting in a dedent fashion ; that a
war with Spain, or even peaceable acquisition
of. Cuba. will be followed by any but disa
trous results to this country. _ Beet:Use ntetie
of these things are suSeeptibli-of , proof; -and
because it is appanant.thatiittr, interference in
behalf of a lot of febels Whose prowess has
never risen'tO t inithinehigher than bacherT
Of 'WOreen,,, and children and , defenceless
men would, liepAffitleSs, Secretary
, ,
7''stea,d Zlrefrained , —from--cOm--
mitting the Government ,to support of the
insurgents; Mid tor t the same . reasons he is
'fitipPoited, tnisted and respected by nearly all
sensible men. , . •
But apart , from .his , action in this special
business, whiCh is 't i tle. -Provocation of most of'
the ahtisk that has been heaped upon hlm;lf.r.
Fish 44, popular confidence because he is.,
knownrto be aman whose, personal Character
is without a stain, Whosareputatimi is spotless,
despite, the fact that he has bee.n a public man
all his life, who has no.political aspirations,and
whose Wealth IS great enong,lito make hirniti
dependent of parties and' men, and to remove
him from,temptittiori. Against a man. sof this
character, who has displayed Marked ability
and singular firmness and constancy to prin
ciple in .the administration of his high office,
the abuse .of spread-eagle patriots, the senr
rility of blackguard newspapers, the sarcasms
of designing - politicians, are - leveled in vaitn--He
has no ambition to gratify. He left hls easy
retirement and;assumed-.the; responsibility and:
arduous labor of his office: solely froth aAlesire
to serve ~h is country honestly: and faithfulfiv
lie has done •that-well; and, as we believe
President Grant Cali have rto •better adViserin
shaping his foreign'policy; and in conducting
our intercourse with , foreign -powers, we hope
he will retain Fish'in ; his 'present position
until the end of his administration.
SPANISH AFFAIRS. •1'
Spain is nominally a nionarchy, but she has•
been for-nearly-two years-without a sovereign. _
She has, however; rather more than her share
of displaced royalty . . That ornament of her
sex, the ex-Queen Mayla Phristina,-who trained
her daughter Isabella =to to be what she turned
• .
out.to be, was about enough for one dynasty.
But Isabella followed so well in her, mother's
footsteps, that she was obliged to ,4 walk
Spanish,", and she has, .since the autumn of
ISt5B, been flitting about Europe, quarrelling
-with her_half-imbecile husband,_ ancLcreating
scandal and food for gossip everywhere,
Having separated from her spouse, she has now
gone through the empty formality of abdicating
in favor of her son, the Infanta Alphonso,
Prince of the Asturias. - He is a youth of
twelve summers, who, if he inherits the virtues
of. his mother and the Wisdom of his father, is
likely to grow up a fine specimen of a Man to
fill a throne.
76111 e this Bolemn farem has been 'enacting
in Paris; the Spanish Cortes, which has. been
long in session; has adjourned - without pro:od
. a
ing sovereign for the distracted country. The'
anomalous state of affairs, therefore, continues.
Spain remains a monarchy without a monarch
sort of 'Whese2capa
bility to get along at all is a matter for wonder.
The partisans of the ,different, aspirants-forthe
crown may renew- their effortaiiffit' fe'proba=r'
ble that the - _ , Bourbonists will make a strong
movement in favor of the Prince of the A
sturias; who is now about att._Ectach King of
Spain as the Count of Chambord is King of
- France,— But if. Republicans are_wise, they
may also profit - byhe - failure - to - fill - the throne.
Tirnohaiiing demonstrated that the country
can get dlong, after S: fashion; without a king,
they may take 'contaf, , e by-the - 'fact and per
suade the people that it will get along still bet
ter with a real Republican government. But
they seem to be in want of a chief who cap
lead them.and be entrusted with the work of
organizing such a government, without fear of
his, becoming a dictator and, ultimately, a
lityffrper.
Before adjourning the Cortes adopted a
measure for the • gradual -emancipation of the
slaves in the colonies...p. ,- declares, say the ca-.
ble telegrams, that all Slaves over sixty years of
age are immediately liberated; and..guardian
.
ship held by their'former masters, over' slaves
born since 1808, ceases. Ma proof OrabnAe
castigation on the part of the. masters, or upon
the marriage of a slave. Children under four
teen yearAif age are to go with tlieir . MOthers.
Married couples, shall not be, separated, and
punishment:by the lash or rope is absolutely:.
prohibited. Provision will be made by supple 4
mentary legislation to meet such cases as may
neither be covered by this bill nor : left to the
'discretiori of the.gevernment. , tb , is statement
of the nature of the act of eMancipation is
not very clear.' It does not say when slaves
not now over sixty are to begpme free; and
leaves it to'be inferred that it ean'only be' wheu
they'reactfthe'age;.4 sixty. This would be
practically no emancipation at all, for when
they axe so old they. cease to be valuable as
'slaves, and yet aremost in 'need of the care
and support of masters. - There has evidently
been an important omission in the report,
which will be.supplied.whea the foreign mails
"arrive.
We do'not see that there is anything in the
emancipation bill, nor in any other act of, the
.COrtes, that.is likely to restore peace In Cuba,
and that is the one Spanish possession in which
the people Of the United States are most inter
ested: The Cortos, in fact, bas not proved able
to grapple with any of the great troubles that
afflict Spain. Seilor• Castelar's proposition for
the immediate abolition of slavery was de
feated, and So was every other wise or liberal
measure. Perhaps, as nothing good or decisive
could be done, upon any great question, the
best thing to : be. done by the -Cortes was to .ad,
jotirn for' the summer, as it has done.
THE NAN DOMINGO TREATY.
It is promised that the San Domingo busi
ness will be disposed of by the Senate in some
shape or other to-day. It is greatly to be feared
that the majority of the Senators are in favor
of the treaty, and will- consent to its ratifica
tion.---The majority report of the iru'vestigating
committee will be likely to contribute in some
measure to such a result, for it disposes - in a
certain fashion of the charges of rascality and
general Misconduct made against l3aez,Gen.
Babcock and all other persons-engaged hi-ne
gotiation for die transfer of the island. Such
a report, added to the fact that the President
has displayed very remarkable anxiety for
annexation,, will exercise a great influence
.Won - those Senatorswhohav_o_hitherto doubted
the advisability of the scheMe.. 'But we do
not perceive how any tpiprpjtidiced man
can refuse to take into consideration
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 27,1%70.
the facts presented in the 'minority report ql
§e) - facetslSchigza,n - d tgoo,. 71'f/t ,
manifest , that an American .citizen-wavirn ,,
i prisoned and treatediwith the greatest brutality
`by Baez,
,simply because, he favored Cabral
;and Opposed the annexation of. the island to
:the United States. It ii . proievd, alio, that Gen.
;Babeoe.k, insteadsof 'demanding the 'releaseof
Ahis_xnani actually, approved of the'action• , of_
;Baez; and endeavored to keep Hatch in prison'
,because he feared his influencewould, defeat
the4troject annexation :it was a grois out
rage• that Baez should have dared to deprive"
thiS man of his liberty upon any such pretext, -
but the'scandal is increased immeasureably by
the fact that an officer of ibi;President's house
hold, 'and in some,sense a representative of his
government, should have consented to it and
helped it
We believe President. rant's, action in the
matter to be the consequence of a sincere and
hottest belief that the`acquisition of San Do
Mingowill.be of great benefit to the country.
Ef.e is far removed from any suspicion of cor
tmpt motives. But than
, is every reasonfor
believing that the other individuals who have
displayed so much enthusiaSm . for
,the annexa
tion of the island 'a.re not, governed entirely. by
a disinterested desire to promote the welfare of
i,he country.- Whatlnducements govern Gen-'
oralßabcock we do not know;`but it, is well
understood that Baez has disposed offranchises
in the Island which will be valuable only after
annexation, and that he, has borrowed immense
suins of money at heavy'_. dismounts .upon the
understanding that the loans were to' be paid
at bar by the American people. A powerful
interest has. thus been created in the support of
the Baez scheme, and to -the extreme anxiety
of the speculators to realize npon,their invest
meatsmay, perhaps, be traced much of the
eagerness of certain , IMlividnali too accomplish
annexation.
- But 6S - the - peoplenT this country - will have
to pay the debts of San Domingo, without en
joying any of the advantages to be derived
from the rescources of the island, it should be
. advisable to , ascertain their.; wishes
upon this subject and' to act in accordance with
them. We believe that a large majority of our
citizens are oppbsed to purchase of the island
under any circumstances. Not only is it con
sidered unwise to expend money for territorial
ncquisitionsitut - there is a - general-feeltng that
we do not want any more territory no I glatter
if it is given away, and particularly do we not
want an island the people of which are opposed
to absorption into our body politic, and are
wholly unfitted by laneuage, customs, laws,
and_race, to assume the high duties of Ameri
ean.citizenship. If the Senate, to-day, ratifies
the treaty, we shall regard the action as,eala
mitoas ; and we honestly believe tb.at, it
,will
hurt the administration and the Republican
party more than anything that haS been done
since .that party tame into power:.
THE VASE OF THE ITALIAN BRIG
. . GVISEPPINA.
- --In- several. of, the _daily_ papers r in_Ne.w.,Y_ork,_
Philadelphia, Norfolk and Richmond there was
.ptiblished last week a detailed account of the
attempt._ of_ the„_xuate__ and .creWef.the Italian
-Brig Guiseppina, of Palermo, to rob and take .
the - life - of Mr. Cole, the pilot in charge. Mr.
Alonzo M. Viii, the Italian Vice Consul at this,
port, on seeing this report, immediately wrote
for official details in the matter, and it gives us
much pleasure — to' the ---annexed
extract from the letter of- the . Iron.
Benjamin Foster, U. S. Commissioner
at Norfolk, by whom a warrant of arrest was
issued for the mate and crew, addressed to the
Italian Consul-General of Italy at New York.
Frond this it appears that the charge made by"
the pilot was false in everyrespect and,that the
united States Commissioner, had grave doubts
as to the sobriety and good sense of the pilot.
The laws in Italy are very rigid on mutiny
and insubordination, and any offence coni--
mitted by the crews of that nation is severely
Ptinislied. The Kingdom of Italy has at
present quite a large mercantile navy, and, in
general,. but .few case's of , mutiny ever occur.
Daring a period of four years but one case was
brought under the jurisdiction of the' Italian
Consul-Getieralat-New_York,_and at_that.port_
• there arrive annually some one hundred and
seventy-five Italian vessels., We print the
letter'of the IT: S: Commissioner : - • '
TIM CASE Or Tilli: ITALIAN bittO " GIIISEP
rINA." ,
.„..
I .‘ Copy of an * : extract frm: United- States
Cdmmissioner Foster's letter from Norfolk,
tolthe Italian Consul:General, New York:
e UNITED STA .- I'Es CONIMIRsIONEIN orkICE,
Nonfomr ;Juno 22, 1810.--Sir :---On Monday:l •
, elipited from the complainant that no . robbery.
had been committed upon him that no demand
was made on him tor money, but that it was
giVen to thein by him no doubt voluntarily,
beeause he supposed it.would serve as a cessa
tion of their threats and menaces. ~
From the complainant's own statement,.
-and that of the Captain I saw no reason to
suApeet that -his fears while'on board the brig
hart any other foundation than his own fancy.
His appearance on Monday was unlike his ex
cited' manlier of , turday, .when 'lt was. so
marked, that I re luired a , guaranty of his
character for sobriety and good sense from the
gentleman accompanying him, before I con
sented to grant the warrant.. 'auspect that
-the sailors, peeing
themselves
peculiarity of manner,,
may have'amused themselves with it: I re-'
gret that the captain of the brig *as ' delayed
and brought out of his course. I - 'have:-Mlle,
honor to be your obedient servant. : ' • , •
i s pigned] ." BElfq - 4,11.1N B. FOSTER,'
-'. ' ' V 7:, S. Commissioner.
''; To H. S. Ford De Luda, &c., New . York."
Almost everybody,Who.pretends to. be any
body has gone outyof town by this time, either
for a short sojourn or for the whole summer.
A few of the somebodies remain tillafter the
fourth of July, to collect the dividends falling
ihie ithMit the first : - ot - the inionth,:or to collect`
and pay the little'bills that are part of the •
ion of the period. But beyond this fashion-, it
is Pot the fashion fer fashionable people to be
-in :town after the month of June, and the
flights tp the. eMintry have been numerous •
already.
Last week tried the souls, and the tempers
of ,the _ _ hundreds' of thottiands that
cannot go out of town; for the heat, aggravated
:by 'the - dust of the streetsltlld. the smells of the
gutters, was scarcely tolerable. It may, how
ever, be, a comfort to many to know that it
was as hot out •of: town,.even. on' the Jersey
sea-coast, as it was here. A land-breeze of a
• wefit's duration is enough to discourage the
most enthusiastic lover of the sea-side, and
that was what.. tried the "Smits and the
t7niperfr --- cif - -pe0P1e.7,7 Pt, - 77 1..,0ng —Blanch,
Atlantic City and Cape May The thermomP 7
tor Tanged, at those' refreshing resorts, between
• ninety and ninety-eight for several days. Por-
IN AND OUT - OF TOWN.
cbairg9. 4 tie yeftlisr t atid tbe
--brduiht'
- relief to the absentees,-8t seaside or springir;rts
!it has to people in Wain:. The' June 46 heated
term ".seetrurto be Over; and those ho hav,e
'endured' it can „be ieady'' : fOr. anything , or the
kind that' may yet be init.* for them;.iither
in or out of town. !') " ,
CLO`Xliff4G.
Lots of Alpaca Sacks.
Lots of Alpaca Sachs..
Lots of Linen Saeks. r
Lots of t he Chocolate Linen Sacks.
• tots of the Chocolate Dusters.
Lots•of Duck'Sacks.
Lots of Whit6Nrests.
Lots of linen - Pants and Tests.
All Fresh and Very Nice.
tr7' - illpaeas from $2 50 to $8:
Cam'• Linens from $1 59 to $4, &C.
WAI7 . 4MAICEII,4IIIIOI9N,
0.41 C lIALL, . •
S. E. c,orner of - Sixth and Itarket Streets.
A good-lot of Clergyimenls Long
Sacks. • .
66 ' l - OVV ][:)u
This elegant and not altogether unheard of
expression was uttered by good old Mrs.
Bugs, • the Mimi day, on the occasion of
-Boggs coming home one•of-the-Rockhill. &_
Wilson Teu Tbe dear . old soul
asked. Buggs were be got them and what he
paid. He said,lall in a breath,
"Qotematrockliiiiondavilson'sanapaidtenclottars!"
k‘Say it again," said she. P
Again he said,
‘GotentatrpekkillOidwilsosatulpaNt6hdollaiv!"
“Now Du TELL P" said the old wady. "Why
f don't belieVe there's any other living souls
in the world that can make clothes half as
cheap aft,thatl”
And Mrs. Buggs 'made Buggs turn himself
round and - round; so tbat she might -delight
heriielfl\Vith a full view of the Ten• Dollar
And the result was that Buggs went right
down that afternoon and bought Ten Dollar
Suits for all his big boys. .
The faetbi;that these Ten -- Dollar Suits -are
ntakiag_ a great stir in; the conaninnity just
now: •
If you haVe Mat alreitody bought, come And
buy now.
If yon want something diffetent, in material.
cut, or price, remember that we have endless
variety,
.NOW'MY - TELL l"
~
......_,.
bpogiffiWYj
..
IA ,
iv,
~.. ~,,.4f r i ll ‘
• '-'4-'1 e"" -4
Atli -rit-19--
IVI ii tr.( vial (1/5
r It() i itolk 6
„ ray 1f 1 .4 , -- -
li:6o'--',..,,,- in--;S'TREET-4---
-. el.” ES 1 11 '
CH.A RLES STOKES'
F`ine Clothing Mouse,
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
Under Continental }pie].
)07 tf
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870
i
FINE
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Combining Style, Durability and Excel.
knee of Workmanship.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
lii , " Handsome Garments made to order at theehortes
(lake. aol3 w f m Miry
Ft EMIG Eft i% TORS, &C
Every one invited to call and see
„
THE DAVIS . "
itvaviir-I.GrErtArrelqa
Fr'eezing water into solid ice ovary day
this week, /
AT /
EDWARD WILLIAMS'
Great Central House Furnishing Store,
915 MARKEr STREET.
,pv.m w t 3t§
TOIL ET s'OAP
For the Summer.
To preivent Sniflnirn•:Erecltlte.nndlo make the skin
white and beautiful, use
WRIGHT'S. T ABLET
Of
GLYCERINETABLET
Of *Solidified Glycerine.
it . ifbei: beet 7 6ra1l Toilit a Sony: Sold'hyDruggi6t6
generally. ;
el; G. A. WRIGHT,
e•'22-14 , f ra MT§ 624 CHESTNUT STREET.'
VAIMAGE .AND ,OTHER, I SCREW
o(luitro . .haad Wood Serowe. of a variety
of fd zoo, at TIIUMAN 1311/CV,PB,.No.B3.s(Eight Thirty•
(Ivo) Market:street, bolow Ninth.
I UV ITB. PLEXII3LE METAL GUARDS
VV riveted tadtg IllkliOr. sides, which protect it from
bin ing or wear. (Mates's Patent Flatiron Holders ars
claimed by him to last six times as long as any of the
kind. For sale by TRUMAN lk SHAW, N 0.835
alight,ThirtY-five) Market street. below Rinth:
_
"DEANDT3 ,- ANDMARK
ingllerry Boxes, Marlcet.l3aßltets, Toole, etc., and
btrel Punches for marking open metals, may be bad at
the hardware Store of TRUMAN et, SHAmi, Nu. 635
(LiAlit Thirty-fire? Market street, below
IJAVELE
NeWlerSer.Bolltheritittain67
Between New York and Philadelphia
Via Long : `, Bianch,
An Ac'commodation Train in the morning
And an,Express Train in tho afternoon
from each end of the ronte:' • '
, _ 4 .
UTE IraUREBB TRAIN will ho furnished with
:SPLENDID 1->A3LA.OiI OARS
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Between Philadelphia and Sandy liooh.
Ask for Tickets via Pemberton and Long
Branch.
On aniyaf(er . AlONDAY, SOY 011;1870;
Trnlus rho foilowe :
LEAVE NEW YORK;
From Pier 28 North Inver, foot of Murrni Street,
At 6:45 A, M., Accommodation, and. 4.30 P. 34,, Exprcas
From foot ,of WrOttlit' Street,
At 7.00 A. NI., Accommodation, and 3 30 P. M., RKDretia•
--. The NAIMAGASSETT STEAMBUIP 1:30,13 nusgaill
cent"steniners PLYMOUTH. ROOK and JESSE IiOTT
Imre been Atte& up, expressly fur ,thia toushaosa t the
former with unequa/ed ,arcemttledanidna, titid will make
oeonnection between Now fork and Sandy Rook
Passengers by this line can be rierred. with BRE/01-
VMM ‘ or DINNER *on the PHROPE&IS PLAN in a
style niasurpassed by any Hotel in America.
Fare between Philadelpbia and New York
tt " I[ . . j Ong Branch
Mr For particulars as to connections for TORS'
RIVER, BED BANK and "all Way Stations, see the
Travoleris , and Appleton's Guides.
c. L.. Kuttnar.m, Sugierintenclent.
CQNTECTIONERY
CHOCOLATE
TOI[JELISPS.
EL'S
MANUFACTURED BY \
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN &SON;
S. W. Cor. Twel ft h and Market Streets.
jr.25-3trp,.
re - 1;0 , 1;kt= kit ; root-
The Latest London Made-up Scarf,
THE "DEAU IDEAL?!
J. W. SCOTT & CO., _
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
A CASE OF NEW STYLE!
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
tulles fm t .t JORT RECEIVED. .
Notice to (J-en.tlemen.
JNO. G. ARRISON 3
l ISTOS. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would - particularly itt‘ tto attention to Ilk
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT
MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
7HE *CUT ii :VD FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT B E
EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction.
A Iso , to, a large and well•eelected Stock of
SUN' NI UNDERCLOTHING,
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.
nol2 tm w lyrn
SELF-SEALING J RS
THE VALVE JAR
FOR SALE' BY
A. IL FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET.
BEM wlaq, ths Nei ( York /or:cigar/silt says : ,
" We have examined this now Jar and are satisfied It is
nearly perfection attained, and will fill a want long fel
by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables.
This 'we believe to be the only perfect . self-sealing Jar
made, and any one can use it."
jbl3m w f 2mro
CARRIAG-El4.
D. M. LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
3432, 3434 and 3436- Market St.
WEST PHILADELJPIIIA.
A large assortment of Carriages of every description
constantly on hand. Especial attention paid to
repairing. • Jal4 Bairn§
MANUFACTORY OF
SUPERIOR CARRIAGES
Of all khtds, suitable for
PRIVATE FAMILY USE.
Landaus, Landaulets,
Clareuces, Coupes,
Park Phaetons, Harouchesotc.
`JOSEPH BECKHAUS
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE.
my2B-1m rp
oU SE:FUANIRRIN aGOODS, &C.
. .
,
Fifteen - hundred'sold - and the demand
increasing. .
Fifteen hundred sold and the dertiand increasing.
Fifteen hundred soldond the demand increasing.
• .
' TI-1E GRtIA.1 1
Fifteen hundred mild within four months'. • '
THE BEST, Cri.E.W o r o , m inr DURABLE' AND
W4MUING MACJUNE.
6.ENERAL AGENTS, • •
J.. '
H. I POYLE. &TOO.,
• • 'Wooden-'lVnre Dealers,
- .
- 516 Market Street.
my 5 3mrp§ •
MIME;
„..
4-.1114345E1T.M.
pAsTME sok?
L asiimoo'rted
MITCHELL & FLETCM
Na:1204 - CHESTNUT BTRREET.
"NEW' SMOKED:`..y'::,.-,:-...,
SPICED SALMON:
M. DAWS6 N RICHARi*:
Successor to Dairis & Richards,
ARCO AND TENTH --STREETS,.
jo ' 26
rptf PHILADELPHIA.
JUST ItECEIVED.
NEW SMOKED ANp= SPICED)
SALMON.
ALBERT C. ROBEll'llit
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Ookner. Eteventh kna - Vine Street:.
r~7[Ek'LNl IVris..
NEW STYLES
OOKING -GLASSES
At the very lowest pFlces.
New Engravings.
New Ohromos.
_Picture Frames---Every Variety,
At Revised Low Prices.
og e rs's 43-roups,
SOLE AGENCY.
Bostic Frames, - Easels, - Porcelains; etc. -
. • GALLERY - Or PAINTINGS'
OPEN - FREE - AT — ALL TIMES.
JAMES S. EARLE SONS, •
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
FU nrilru RE,
- PWRCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And do vart ono qtyles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Tioithed la Imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," nod now generally - known._ae. - "._lrstitatlou!!
Patoted Yurolturo - , aro - hereby informed dial
every article of our uutoufacture
Stumped with our Iniuuls and Trade.
nark,
Atal these who Wii/b - to - ol,Min 1:00/19 of our -make /there
being, at the present time, nuumrous imitation, In the
market thould it/variably ask the &liter of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our wtarup on the g'oods, awl
take 00 other. n 0 matter what repre4entatlonK may be
made .e/oMernlng
KILBURN & GATES,
WhoTexuk Mo»iyactulws of 'Cott , qp; Faroit!tre,
No. cao MARKET STREET,
PH
jP2S a m-w- einrp - •
1816 CHESTNUT STREET. 13164.
JOHN M. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stook or
stizsmplior
FURNITURE AND. UPHOLSTERY'
NEW IN DESIGNS,
BICH IN (VITALITY;
TINE IN FINISH,
AND LOW IN PRICE.-
The above points bning appreciated induce me to
it , e p theso facts before the•people that I .. .:_toay continneet`
t o receive their patronage. promising prompt attention .••
to all orders entrusted to zoo. •
JeS-w f m rp tl inhl•
NEW PUB.LICATI.ONb._
TWONEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS.
A SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.
Edited by J. RUSSELL REYIN,OLDS4P. D., F.R.0.P.;
and contributed to by the moat Eminent
Physicians of England.
VOLUME I.—:GENERAIVDISEASES. - '" •
A•Now Edition; thoroughly Revised and Enlarge - IL
• Extra cloth, e 6 oo ;. Sheep, $7 25::
U.
THE MAMMOTH CAVE.
An Historical and Descriptive Narrative of the MOM- ,
moth Cave of Rentucky., - including on Explanation
of the Causes concerned in its Formation ;
. • its Atmospheric Conditions;
' its Chemistry, Geology, ' •
Zoology, etc.
1V ith 1 7 4111 Scientific Details of the Eyeless Fishes.. --
13y NV,/ STUMP FORWOOD, M. D:,,0t0.
With illustrations: 12mo. -Extra cloth. $2 . 25.
For Flulo by all-Dooksellers, or will bp sent by. nnul,
postage paidmpon retelpt of the prICS by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
.715 and '717 Market-St., Philladelphisu.
BOOTS AN DS 1101 gs .
13 .A. R T L E"T
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE ON 001.14 PROVED,
Insuring Opmfoirt, Beauty-and Durability,
33 South. Stree-t,
ALBOIT 4pIIESTNII,T.
613. m w
ATIANGI , AT W.11.01117,18 - ALi''
2 6."‘l 'it1 0 r l i C! n o Baddleiy,,.Frarrid and Ilbrso kir ;
filf.ts,at ENEABSyNov , II4:I' Market street.- r ßitta'-
horpo in,thodopr.
...7. - ;! , ,:' ‘ . .7: - •'.' . : . .')'l',t . i,
J. l O
7 Btr , TELEGRAPH:
.tr - c ,r 4;-^,
=NMI
AfU AItEThON
e Dies'Rera an Attack of Diaz,*ma'
Path of eit "Eminent Surgeon
be Bavageo of keall-Pox Continue Dia
. bated In Pail& '
inulgetion -et the Infallibility_ • Degm
Postponed.
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Prima 26.4soctatIon r )
IV/Siff:it/JUIN).
Smith of the rail' of Clarendon.
14onnox, June 27. 7 —Tho'tarl Allardndon,
%Secretary of "State for For,nfi,n 'Affiars, dies:kat
.64 o'olocy..l4de morning.. - , ,
'The Esirl had been seriously ill for the past
few days from an attack al , diarrhas.
-pectin 'of nn lEntlaentSurweon•
tolinox, June 27, 2 P. 14'.—Professor, 3£113 !
Syme, Surgeon to, licerdajestY in Scollatid,
dead, at the age ~ of seventy. lie was the
anther of many important works on surgery
Jurymen,
os Tizzies 'considers _that the fact of a, Dub=
jury acquitting James Barrett upon the
age of an attempt to Murder Captain Lam
it; a landlord, after the introduction of the
At conclusive evidence of guilt, necessitates
inquiry whether Irishmen are .capable
diselmrging the responsible duties of jury
_
FRAN CX.
The Small-Pes. in Paris.
MCIS, -Jtino 21; 2;'P. 3f.--The - - raVages .
stiall-pox continue , unabated, and, despite the
gecantions taken to prevent the spread of
the loathsome disease, it finds fresh victims
daily.
The commission of - physicians which was
established to provide vaccination_ to all.ap
plicants, finds itself literally besieged with
anxious individuals who desire to avert the
contagious influences of the epidemic.
The type of the disease, now prevailing is
very virulent, and its deadly march, has been
felt severely the past week. During that lie
riod the number of persons in Paris who died
of small-poi alone reached the alarming total
of 2',0. Altogether the ravages of the -conta
gion have been very severe. •
IhrOunslicatleu of
ROliE, June 17, 2 P: is announced
that the Pope has reconsidered his determi
nation relative to the - period - at which the
dogma of Infallibility will be proclaimed, and
there - fore it will not be , promulgated publicly
upon the 29th of the present month, the anni
versary of the feast of St:Peter, as had been
arranged, in - consequence - ofthe prolongation
of the discussion - in the (Ecumenical Council
rendering it impossible to reach a vote upon
the scheme prior to St. Peter's day.
- 111 ELAND.
More Moto.
Conn, ,inns 27, 2 P. Di:—Rioting-broke out
again on Siturdar night, and confirmed furl
ously, and was again renewed on Sunday
night.
-The disorder has assumed a very serious
phase.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Philadelphia ticoe
FIRST
5000 Penn Gs 2 seroito Wei
WO City Go new city RM.
1044) N. Proms in 89
lOW Cani&Ann2 os , a 9 82U
iutu rcriii , nuen Bda 8U
61 eh CanatrAns Its 119
3665 h LehVal B. Its t 8
84 eh . do LciSti
lOU eh do bd
ZO oh Bead R hs 52,44
IUU oh sch Nay pfd b 5 173.5
HIC2W&EN
•
1060 Penn 68 I ber 1061 i
IWO Leh Val It Co We I
• new tr:wl96
MECON
600 CO* 6e NOW /003 i
21110 City 66 Old
5000•Ca:4ikm t K - Ge - tdl - 0.41.1 .
'AO eh 0 O & ROW 4654.
100 eh do hint 4 13 ki
- • •
1000 N Penn it 73 tt9
PM Reading 03,•43.00 0534
LOuo City 63 new dtint 100)b
000 n Ante Gid la 111
3 ell Meat Bk: 31'
Philadelphia ldtmey elarnete
Mc:may. June 27, 1870.—The week opens with is fair
demand for time loans, lint the banks receive all appeals,
when hacked by credits or good securities, with con
alderation. expVcted that a fair demand'
ter currency , will be kept up for the balance of the
season or at least until the present activity in Wool and
Broaden& reaches its clexe, bat the bauks are amid/
' supplied with funds to meet all probable contingencies,
and rates to Arst-clues borrowers continue easy. iiat
per cent. is the range on call, and Sat per cent. on*dis
con!, t trananctions of 30a60 days
Gold is stronger, but not very active, the sales opening
nt 11134, advancing to 1111 a, and closing at 11134—the
- closing prices of Saturday.
In Government bonds there was a violent reaction,
which carried up 'prices fully 3; per cent. us compared
with those of Saturday, The, currency wore an ex
ception to the general movement, and show a decline
of . 3 4. •
T here Welt lively spirit at the Stock Board, and prices
were steady. In State securities we notice sales of the
second series at 10234, and of third series at 112% City
securities were dull, but, steady. Sales of the new 6's
Iteutling.Bailread wax dull, but steady, at 53.441153N;._
Pennsylvania was active, but - rather unsettled. Sales
at b7/1ah774. Camden and Amboy use stronger. Sales
at 110. Lehigh Valley at 53a5fir. Philadelphia and
Erie at 29.3aa293,1, and Minehill at 544,
Canal stocks were quiet. A sale of Schuylkill pre
ferred at 1734, s. 0. .443.4 was bid for Lehigh.
Balance elite list dull. A sale of Germantown Rail
, road at SO. -
Messrs. Ds Haven & Brother,sl o. 40 South Third street,
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon : United States Sixes of 1881. 11736a,117344
do. do. 1662, 1113-4a1113i: do. do, 1864. 11034a110.16; do, do,
1865, 11034a111: do. do. 1866, new, 113a1134 . • do. do.
1867, new. 11336a111336; do. 1868 d0..11.334a113/s'; 'do. do.
S's. 10-40 s, 10731a10634: U. 8.30 y ear 6 per cent. currency,
1133,1a113'.4: Due Compound Interest Notes,•l9; Gold,
11134_a11134; 106x110 ; Union Pacific Railro ad latAl. Bonds, 870a880; Central Pacific Railroad, 9301940:
Union Pacific Land Grants. 70a790.
D. C, Wharton Smith & Co. bankers, 121 South Third
street, snots at 10,S0 o ' clock' as fbllows • Gold, 11154;
Q. 8. Sixes, 1681, 1173 e: do. d 0.6.205,
do. d0,4664,.1.103'a111: • do. do., 1365.1101461103, - ;; do. do .
July, 1865, 113a113,1i - do. do., 1867, 1L3,1ea113.4; do. do.,
1868, 113ga113. 4 .•.; d0..6 5 , 1040, 107Tia108; do. do... Cur,
zaticY 6e, -
Jay Cooke & tio. quote Goyernmantseocirltles, &0., to
. day. as follows : United states 6s. 1881. 11Nallni: 6-70'6
of 180,1103011113:: do. 1864 "110%a11071.; do. 1865, lloa
III; do. July, 1865, 113a11834; db. 1867,11
do. 1868, - '1133.ia11.W,; Teti-fOrtlosaffaialoBN; Pacifies,
11336a11gi; Gold, 1113‘.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
,Tdonns,x,Juoe 27...Tliertt inns change. 4a. , lo,nercitron
Btork, and No. ,1 is offered at 827 per ton, without find
ing buyers. A lot of Chestnut sold at $l5 pm curd.
There is not so much acrisitgln tbe - .Flektr . Market,'
tut et,n,pplies Conte in slowly and'holders are as firm as
ever on their VieWB. A few hundred barrels• mere din.
potted of,including.Extras at $5 23a6 2754 ; Northwestern
xtra Family ..at 71a6 50 fox . low and medium
gradeA, and,S6 EOM' 18 for good and .choice do.; Penn
sylvania' do. •*at.4102.6a6 76; • Indiana arid , Ohl° do, at
Y6a7,, And fancy. inns 'at- $7 ]Yo cOm
monde *6 25. Rrlcoo of Corn Neal are nuntittal.
The dofferingo of Ailteat are light am/ price', well main.
Mined. kolas of,: l'omasylvanla - Rod At 3l Nal 51., • awl
eSibr.lll4.Asl. 46,per , baoltel, Joy° lo sdling at 41 PI for
PenstsylvAtot. _ Corn meets a steady - itutuiry, , and-:we
tor, t lone Botord ay 's quondlene. tittles ut 24100 bushels
Yellow. at .414.10:, Western Yelluw at • $lOl, and .80610
AVeetern Atizod at 81 06a1. 07. Outs are steady, and
2,54 in bushels ,ecnuo)ivoninnold at 050 ., . and Haltintant
ti t 673 i o . la c yle dull tout lower t.,10U linT l / 1 1 sold at
102 for iron-bosun' Western.
The cattle market wan doll thin w , :ek mid pric,(is
• tunoottlod and lowor, About 2,2®b .4d arriyot :un4 sold,
-z~ -`.~ -
ITALY.
the inteUlbtlity
Dogma.
Exchange Sales
AHD.
100 sh PIAIS:ErIe ILI/30 29 1 6
100 sh do c 29% .
do c Its 2935.
ltu eh do 1.•00
77 sh Peon U lu /577 a
405011 do Its sr'
1 '235 sit do Its 57,?;,
500 six do Lb Its 573;
100811 do 1,5 5134
111nobill It 5.3%
100s1iTier Pas it c
1504.1t1ke.
WOO Phila &Eri ire 91
!rllO sh L4%118.111
10 . 0 six - Beads 53 44
200 do Ite .415';
100 flotow-Pf---e-571f
-100 eh Lett NON I tg b 5 34-V
MO ell hob Nav Stk
OA RIK
9sh L al It 59
10 eh. Penn II Its
20sh Leh NAT stk
100 eh 0 CdtAlta W b3O
200 eh do opg 4611
at 9a9,4 cents for Extra Pennsylvaniaf i g . Wooporni,
steere; 7AaflYs cents for fair to good do:, tid lel * Witte
31er1)0MtetopriercOnerOnitirtollnalfty:_":724YOMIt :
me are the partienlarspi.the 510111
i 100 Owen Eimith.'lliesterWals 7349. 97
2 John limlth & BMW.; Western, 811 1 -- 7lia
SQ,Ja .. . ... ... 8 a .
t 32 Perez' &4,840..'.9Ve1dent/gre.....:........... 7;Ba 914
77 P. clrillen; Western, are , 8 a foki
f 21 P1w1tatha5rayNe5te1`10248.46..."......:;,..;.1.4..,:1a
65 Jarnelefr,"Rirti.,'Western, - grit • a iNfi
51"8.7.' , Wegtern, •;;•4• , ; 8 ' 41, 1'
100 .. . . . .. . , a
WE. gra
,l44 1711 min kNaahniare,' estern,grif..„ .
;126 Mooney & Miller, Weetern,gra ' .... • 8 a 9,5
75 Thos. oeney,&Bro., Western, ars—. ....... 7 a 91f,
co 1144.1 ha ; Western, ars Pia 3)i
58 Jos. Chain, Western, gra 7 aB%
06 J. & 7,,.„Erank,Western,
70 Gus., Echanbers . ;Woslarri, grg 1•••• , '" " ri
W Hope. & gra 9l41";
4b it. Wrenk~ Wooten', ' • 8 ‘9:
10 11. Baldwin Chester county, . 7_ a 9
25 J,Chnnion.'Chester &flinty, 7:l‘a 94*
11 A Kinibl6, 8
40.1.-Borhe,-(Thestereatinty,gra.......4...:„.. - ....: „ ... pa/
104 J. MeArdleTTelail;grs ' It 9.
69 It. Blayne, ;.,..,M6a
„'" , t
29 o.'Welkee, yfrainia "gr 5..........., ..... ~.. 638 a 74,
38' Elcorn Oro., WAstern,gra 7 36 0 11,
37 & Co.„ Westlrn, ace
18 Bbsenbnre, Vititittia; ' 6 a 7
12 NV: Dryfoos, Western ennsyleaida, gr0......6 •
Come were nnelialiged;' CO head sold ae r etoasll Arr.
Spriaaeqii /*LOGS per head for cos,v arid calf. •
' *ere dull and rather -lower - bead
`B6ld 'at flit; diffirtenf;pirdials, 4 i44 cents per lb:gross,
se to duality.
Bogs were 'unchanged ; 2,500 hew' sold at ; the (litter;
eta yards at 111141.3 ver lOU lbs. net, chb latter rate for'
illiarlieta Tetegmpli.
•, ISPeCielPfilllateb. to thophim.Bireptug Bulletin.] ,
Raw loam, June 27, 12)6 P. M.-Cotton-The . market
this morning wasAult aud unchanged. , • t.ialea; of anAur, -
- , --'hales: • We 'quote as - follows : Illidqling,ilplands.'l
21; ldiddlitig,Orleans, 21%. . --"
Flour, dm.--Reeeipta, -- barrels. • The Market for
Western and State Flour le irregular.' liratals that are
not known ate 'heavier• than yesterday, and moat, of
the business Ilea been .at.a coneetedon: Well"
known brands are fairly active, and a shadearmer. The',
Bales are , ' '5,61* barrels,_ at 84_ 50a.5 00 .- for:
Sour ; $4 , 50a4 SO for NO; 2;, $5 20a5 70 for Superene;
85 70a6 . 95 for do
Extra brands ; $6 15a6 CA for
State !fancy do.; as blias 70 for Western Shipping
Extras ; e. is 1080'30 for good to choice . Spring Wneat
Extras: e 8 Una 85 for Iduttieseia and; lowa Extras,' +76 al'
Al 20 fdr Extra, :Amber Indiana, Ohio and. At chi-_l
gati; $5 2.8a5 40 for Ohio, Indiana and IllinobsSuperline;
trBo4 oo,frir Ohio Bound Hoop,__Extra (Shipping): •
6 35a6 00 ..for OW Extra. Trade brands; $6 60a7 35 for
bite Wheat Satre. Ohfo, Indiana and illichlgatiV 87. 7.0
a 8 25 for Double Extra do. dd.; $6 75u7 50 for •tit. Loma .
Extras; --- 117 &Oafs M - led '13t... Lards; Double - 'Extrasl.'
648 40a10 Dil_for St./..oule.Triple.Extraa_; -$7 -404.35 for_ ,
Genesee,, Extra brands. Samthent Flour- Good
bekers' brands are firm, ' with . a good , de
mand. , Sales . of islo ' barrels '.at _ . $5 60
ail 90 for lialtiruore, : Alexandria and-
Geor&town, mixed -to good Superfine;
/6 6410 24 - for do. do. Extra and Family : 86 Boa
7 10 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country;
—a--- for. Richmond Countr Superfine
6 2527 70 - for - Richmond - Country;- Extra;: $6 20a ,
775 for, 'Brandywine ; ' s—a—" for Georgia and
"renneasee tiupdfine; 86 40a8 60 for do. do. Extra and
Family. it Flour 'adult and unchanged. Sales of 300
barrels at 6 00a$5 30 for Western: $6 45a5 85 for State
and Penni:Ora:ost. Corti Meal is dull:. Jersey at $5 2:5;
Brain -Receipts •of Wheat,- 130011 husbels. - _ The'•
market - le-tress ier- than 4)11.. Satntday,- a ad-13108 t "Cfrt. tbe '
btosineen has been at -a - eoncension.' The recelpts'itro
liberal. .Choice hi fairly active and a wbAd ti firmer. The
tales are 41).090 busliels.lio.2 Milwaukee at $1•3041.32,'
end No. 2 Chicago at $t 248126; Amber Winter at'—.
Corn.liecei nth. 55,400 bushels. The markets irregular.
Common is dull and prices lc. lower. • Choice dull and
prices le. better. 5a1e5,25,000 bushels Chicago at 8.3a76c,
afloat, Ohio at 9.3 c eel 04. .Oats devoid of life or atdmii-
Hon, prices being nominally 'unchanged. Sales 29,000
-butte's- et Weak.. ,
Pi-delirious-The receipts 'of Pork - are 311 blibi.' Th 4
market fs dull and unchanged. Sales of .200 bbls. at
ow for new Westernßens. -
Whipky.-Beceipts,67l barrels. The market is fairly
active and a shade firmer, Sales of 200 bbls. We quote
Western free at 99c Ael 01.
- Tallow is scarce and firm - in demand: Sales of 4,000
pounds. Country, -9,tf,ae,c. ; prime city. 91le.9rie.
steamer is active in movement at felial7._ '
tsy the American Press Asauciatlon.l
BALTIISO9E, June V.—Coffee is dull. Cargoes Rio.
ordinary 9365t10 . ; fair to prime 10.!,;n1216 gold in bond. •
Wheat is dull and lower. Pennsylvania Red, *1 4!a
1 60 ; - "d'esterrrio.'Bl 41; Blilnittild fair to'good;
a 1 .16al Lb Choice 'White, al 70a1 71. Corn is dull and
lower. • Wilite,Rl 12%1 lb ; Yellow. el 05al 07. Rye is
dull nee' Olal la. Data dull at 60a61 cents—. - . - -
.Flour in very quiet.
ProNisions ara quiet. with no changi3 in their general
condition. Basta* bulk meat, Lard and Pork, are at
Faturday s quotations.
Cotton is dull and nominal. Low Middlings. llCialo
cent. gecents.. -
Pt bitly is a shade better. Sales, V 3 barrels, at el 02a
1 03 pergallon.
The Wow York Blaney Market.
- - ,- :=4Frem the Iltowifork-Heralkottostiara
ScNnir. June 23.—The week in Wall street has demon
strated that even in speculative circles, 'where the
genius of modern financiers has introduced the system
of cliques and" rings" with a success hardly excelled in
political movements, -- - . • • ..
The beet laid plans cr Mice and men
Gang aft aglee.
Thefe was little certainty at the beginning - A:if - She: .
week to indicate the change to come over tile market ere
he close. - There had been a dull prelude to the break"
which subsequently: ensued. The " cliques,:
laden with snicks, had been peeking to revive the
public interest, bin had not dared to undertake
themselves the Melt of bidding prices up, for the
reason that the street was lethargic, and _indispsetest
do- auything leading the Cougreasionalo pelted - on -
of-thescurreiley-questions-whilesitte-oulsiitere-who-hetil
stocks were ready to sell at the least advance. The
" break " began on Tuesday, wiisn, in the absence of a
lesdiug supporter to a certain line of stocks, a sharp de
cline took place in Ohio and Missiseippi, the sales of
which were attervrard discovered to befor'tie Recount of
a oker ening in the interest of Eilwar' B. Ketchum.
This broker alsoheld about live millions of gold, the
weakness in which compelled him to fail on his con
tracts. The whole story then came out and gold and
stocks went down together. The sudden culmination of
tht• clique movement iu the precious metal was only tile
6411.13013 Ce of the improved condition of our foreign
'nude and the enhaticemilat of the national credit. It
was the disregard or rather Ignorance of the general
financial eituation that led to this result. The course of
gold has constantly astonished the " bulls ". ever since
the panic lain year. When after the panic it had settled.
to .I.W, it gave way to 120 in_the most sneprising way. •
The" it
" took bold of it again, conuting upon are
aeiion. tint it ran down to 110!a`. Here the Isetchum
party took hold and bid it up to. 115, the movement en
listing so many of the outside operators, that
the- May interest, which came on the
market in the Midst cir , It,, was absorbed without
weakening it. But here:the tide turned again. The
enormous cotton crop of this year, exceeding that of duet
year by teo,ooti bales. so told n wase foreign exchanges
that the export cif specie, which confidently counted
upon to put gold to 12081`2',, was but' trifling. The
heichnm party gave fip the task, especially as, they
found it wonill be imonseible to resist the effects of the
f bitty-five-milliornaofsf nlydriferesitsciatoon-to-oome-nyton._
the market k Gold declined to 111, where it seems to have.
il touched Wi
,tamporittier:a under purchases by the
beats"to had sold for the decline. When this
check to the decline la withdrawn, and the carrying
tatts• late. on 'Saturday afternoon seethed to show
thnt the "ehort 'intereir was last closing out. it re- •
quires little discernment to foresee a still further decline
before the July interesestiall have been absorbed. The
rprest nt quotation of goldshoold not Hurpriee the public,'
11, hen the war ended there were few who' thonght the
susremoon of specie paymentwould outlast four yearn.
Had not 'the sold •conspiracy of last year and the,
lietcbent movement of this interposed their obstacles
gold would at this time be ceiling for lest thau 110. Five
,years have - elapsed si surprisedeki of the wee. The
• hullo" should not be if their own prognos
ticutions of resumption be fulfilled era the clone of
liPottieryenr.
The decline in the stock market has bad a dishearten
ing elect upon the.cliques who counted so confidently on
a summer rise in prices!. The 'market was dull enough
owing to the apprehension of whet Congress' Might do,
but they cling to the expectation that with the adjourn
nicht of that body they would be able to revive the ac- '
tivity of the street and bring in tile public again. The
rtrnfrelenirs of the Bold-Ketchum failure has marred .
their plans.. They dare not endeavor to sell out open
so sensitive amarket-as has been hewn:tithed them by
thio disaster. To begin the campaign afrish is up-hill
work Bin it is the only alternative to secure them
selves.
In the Government list prices have been lower in cur.
rency, buthigher in gold. A few weeks age prices
" croseed. ' Theresent condition of the • inerket, only
verifies our predic p tion that in, the sraduat-return to
Node • peylitente. tour in the. absence of tt, 'compulsory'
Funding bill, Governments will follow theAecline
gold by a constantly wideeinir margin, for the reason
that even with a resumption of specie payments such ite
curitlea will always conimatel a premium. At the close
of the.week the Iffs,which aro taken as the feature of tie,
list,Avere quoted 113. when gold was f xceptione
be taken to this illustration on the ground that the rile
will soon be ex-COUPGD, Meting their 'Present value
only 110, we can refer to the sixes of 1851, which are
quoted 11736, Were it not for the privilege which the
Government has of buying in the 65a-this-year and the
678 in 1872; at par in gold, they would range several per
cent. higher. •
The mor,ey market at the close was easy at four per
cent. on call. Some loans were standing over cit five per,
cent., hot tlMgeneral rate on Satutday was as 'stated,'
while the government ilealets, were generally 'aceinn
'imitated at three per cent. This ease in the face of
ship
tuenta of currency to the West has occasioned consider
able surprise. The explanation lies the reducol
volume of money required to carry stocks • lied got
since the decline in prices. Commercial paper was
steady for short dates. Buyers of four months' plpsr
,were not dieponed to concede better rates than seven per.
emit:, a figure *Wolf they:loids. the (Men market
before the expiration of the'tinio designated.
DREXEL &
Co.,
N 0.34 South Third Streei;
imerican and Foreign Banktre. ,
Issue Drafts and threular, Lietters of , Credit
available on presentation in any part
Travelers can make all, their linfinidai
rangements through us, and we colleo
their interest and dividends without einugo.
DREXL, - IVDITELIKIPIr•CO - 1101firori.•
pßtuit., HARJES & CO.; Faris. • .
;
R 1 ° 27 ;"12?BAIL lit s. RO N N( .)
111ilg1;;1 O i alPo )11 1,77 e W
5
12, 1 0,a1 oby 1,14‘i
dY ~ ...ii
_ ' '''a
,
,FII.WARR '
>l.l;tqP‘,4';'''4
- .
lIT TILE
EVg.k; l*G 114 14(
rr
P.HY~L
CONGRESSIONAL . PROCEEDINGS,
Despot : 9h to Abe klina. EVeming Bulletin:3
. --Wdphigio'rort f ,June- 27.-Tha• Senate-spent
more ,than an , hour this morning , debatingi
whether, .th'ey ff bora(' have an - evening senion
:otittial3buthern Pacific Railroad . bill; finally.'
carrying the point. '‘), . • 5.•
1 ' (hi the American Press Association. , •
raa.lu
- IVA - sitthorert: — June "27; The — Senate F.1;. - ,
,trande Committee cohilde.red the ;Tax, bill on
i Saturday, With view'to arguing 'as to what" ;
ItAX:bliould- be retained in placeof_ the' income
,tat stricken out. No•detinite conclusion-was
'reached, but discussion developed' that a pro
position to retain the, ax on gross receipts and
- to permit the duties on sugar to remain un
changed would receive most favor. This will
permit,the reduction of the' . dty..on tea
eoflee,ioo; and' other articles, a. 4 ' proposed.',
The House bill agreed to restorethe tax on the
gross receipts on legacies -and ' 'successions.
The tax Qn-these items amounts to about eigh
teen million dollars per annum, and it is con
sidered that this' will •go far towards restoring
the amount' whieh wit be 'l'ost' by abolishing
the income tax. The committee' regard the
vote in .the Senate ;on abolishing this tax as
final, - and no attempt will be made to restore
it. It •is, the intoritlon of Mr:, Sherman to
bring the bill- up again to day; • and he gave
notlee - that lie ; - tOotild ' yield - on the
_ether
rw
measureuntilitas disposed of. ___ _
Thelreasuyy kelheylor July. • •
Secretary Boutwell-will not wait until next
Sunday. night to put forth :his prograchme. lie
will, probably sell, during the first week in-
July, two ,millions of the gold interest saved
from the sinxing fund. 'This will be in addi
tion to the regular Sales of-gold to be ordered
for July:
'Hendricks on the Senate Floor.
„
"Ex-Senato - r Oendnckri,. of Indiana, is iu
town, and was warinly:greeted on the Senate,
floor this xnorning,,by his .ate associates in that.
rownr-nresr. CONGRESS,
Second Scission.
WASHINGTON, June 27.
SENATE.—The Senate met at 11 A. M.
Mr. Bayard asked unanimous consent to
take up his resolution. rescinding,-the rifle for..
night sessions. The motion was debated and'
objected to..
Mr. Conkling presented resolutions of the
Legislature of New York in relation to the
improveraent tiler -Fox and Wisconsin
rivers. Referred. •
The morning hour having expired, Mr.
Howard called up his resolution °fixing upon
• this evening forthe consideration of the. South
ern Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
bills.. ,
Mr. 'Sherman objegid and spoke in behalf
of the early pa.siage of the Tax bill.
The motion was further discussed in con
nection with - the question of discontinuing
the night sessions. '
• Mr. Sherman. deprecated pushing private
local bills in the Senate at this late stage - of the
-session. to the detriment_of _the Appropriation
and Tax bill. . •
_The question being_on. Howard's motion, it
Was agreed to by yeas 27, nays 24.
The - Tax bill was 'resumed. Mr. Sherman
said the committee proposed to insert two
new sections, one of which continued the tax
on corporations this.. year, and the other
restores the tax on.sugar and also the tax on
grot-s receipts. This was rendered necessary
by the detettnination of the Senate on Friday
to stilke ont the income tax. He moved to
strike out all the sections releting .to the
income tax. Agreed to. _
:;:.11:7,6 • ; + l (.. Rats ii42Polatik:,
trkIDEGRAPIL/
. .. . .
FROM':WASHINGTON
An Eventing It 0101011111 d
Pa sao6•MA7=4:l6ll,l:lii
lOY.lbetArnerican Press Association.)
MAILSACHITSETTS.
Fatal Result of Sunstroke.
Ilos'rofs, June 27.—Two men, named Jere
miah Crowley and" john Baler, residents of
Cambridge, died :from the effects of sun
stroke on Saturday. This makes thusixtlicase
of sunstroke which has resulted fatally.
Fatal, Ital.lrona Casnn ity.
A boy named Shnon - Sweeney, aged three
years, was run over by a freight car at East
itokton, yesterday, and instantly killed.
FROM NEW YC1F:;:.
the American Press Association.)
Minus In New York.
NEW l'Onic. f ,Tutie27.—There were four trage
:dies in this city or suburbs yesterday,the most
extraordinary- of Which was the stabbing .of a
y - oung Frenchman,- named Jayceau, by a
jealous husband, at No. 71. West Ninth street.
- TlreinurilererTEitWaird -- Fanrer -- had. suspected
his.wife of infidelity. About nine o'clock last
night, meeting his supposed Wronger; ho
plunged a knife-into ,-his neck. Mrs. Faure,
who was taken to the - station-house with- her
husband, -denies ; , the allegations against her
fair Tame. • . •-• •
I.lentenant-General Sheridan's Late
Journey.
(From the Chicago Journal of June Z.]
•
Lieutenant-General• Sheridan, who 'conk
mans the Military Division of the Missoitil,
reached borne last evening, after an.extensive
tour through the Indian country, and •is once
more at military' headquarters in this city:
The General is in 'excellent' health, and has
been everyday. during - his absence. 'He left
the 'city for: tile's West on the third.: of
May, , and has teen absent '. Seven,
weeks. During the entire ',trip just
completed, - he 'has" traveled fully 5,000 •
miles. The journey was performed by rail,
by boats, in .stages,.and in ambulances. The
point where the general and his party left the
PacifinilailrOati was 'Corinne. The farthest
I 'ant rest which they visited wa.4 Fort Benton.
GituSheridan.was accompaniedon - -the'frip by'
Gen:Forsyth and 'Dr: Ash,. of • his staff. His
object in making this tour was to become
More thoroughly acquainted, ,:by personal
observation, with the vast region : known as
the Indian country, and the real situation, of
affairs there, as respects the Indians and
Whitesettlers, and the United States troops at
the various military posts: In this he has suc
ceeded most Inlly, having gathered from va
riOus kources a vast'fund of information Which
must prove of the greatest iihpOrtance to hini
in the future discharge of his - official duties,
*and through him to the Government at Wash,
.ington.
During the entire journey the General was
not
. tonce inolestecl by Indians, but while. pass- -
ing through the country possessed by `the
more hostile•tribes he bad an escort of cavalry
,for his, personal protection. He found-the •
friendly Indians quite communicative, and .
.they all seemed exceedingly desirous of re-
Ceivieg more presents from the,Governnient,
and etpecially grins and ammunition with
which to tight the Sioux, toward whom they
feel very:bitter. • •
The deneral encountered no mnfl,hpt plenty
of dust; op the trip, and was only once in the
rain. •He returned by way of tit. Paul, Minn.,
where he MEM but a brief 'stop. ' •"'•
Colagi•est ilftll,
,c4l- , 1-41 MAYt,N.
°acne, June Amt. Ik . ti)ber Ist.
Sept - ember. 44'00
per day July and. August. . • ,
• The now Ki ng ly now comideted.
`Mark and Simon Hoosier Vfull Military 'kind and Or
ohootra of 20 pieces.
Applicistiqns for Rootoo, addreoo ' • ' ,
, •
aplo 19.22 26 29 Or eod titni6§ , ,
Lt P. • iti,•i••
r r • tr:!
c) BY r,1011114601114.3PEL
, . ...
L a ilicaLE _,.
W
Oisi,iiiiiiiiiiiiilii”ititrgiiiii
i..,.....,,,-..;,..i ~.i,
'.(anal.
1 ~.i^......d -...,- • ~, ~.,.!,,
....t.,.-..... • . r., = ~... ,
'l. - .. ,- -4:E.,.: 0 * . 01 t 1 K• ''
itr O T.$
,
~..,.,
• . . . . .
1100,Cla .tand4ommercial Quotations
i•.witsIIiNGTON,,.NEWS;
Mr. Sumner oh the Foreign. Policy ofihe
--Administration;
THE TAX BILL• 1
Ike Howard Investigation Concluded
General Eloward Vindicate
[By tlie•Arnerican /Weil AsaaciationA
•
.• ENGLAND: • •
The Visit of Leseeps.
LivnitrooL, June, 27, 2 P. M.—lmmense
ovations have attended the visit here of M.
Lekseps, the engineer of the Suez , Canal. All
cornmexclar hodie,s have - - given -brilliant fetes.
in his'hon i or.
-lii a speech delivered a ft:AV nights since at
a, banquet tendered him by a number
- of mer-'
chants, M. Lesseps said that capital,was the
'only thing necessary to insure thestecCss -of
the Suez Canal ; that supplied, proper repairs
could " be made to the canal,' and,
With the channel in good condition,
the tolls W hick could be collected from mer
cantile vessels availing themselves of this
_transit-would soon suii:ico to-reimburse.theim_
ventors handsomely for the outlay. It is
probable that the merchants of Liverpool will
render a considerable financial assistance to
- the scberne. -
Conic; June 27.--Shops have -been sacked
and many policemen and non-combatants as
well -as--I , trikers____ , have be seciously -mal
treated and Injured with, missiles_ of_alf kinds.
Financial and - Commercial.
LONDON, June 27, 2 P. for.mo
ney, 926 ; do. for account,92.i. Uto bands are
earner; issue ,01 - 1 - 862, 7 901; 1865, 89,1 ; 1867,,89i;
Ten-forties, 88; Erie Railway,l9l Illinois
Central; 113 . ;' • Atlantic' and:' Great - Western, -
28.
Sales Of 50,000' bales. , Quotations unchanged:
California Wheat, • 10s. • 7d. Winter do.
9s. ; Spring do., 9s. Flour, - 245. 3d.
Corn,3ls; 6d.a9d. Beef,llls:Pork,lo2B. (id. Lard,
705.. Cheese, fibs. Tallow, 445. 3d.
Arrived out to-day, steamships Calabria and
Nebraska, from _New,York.
•
FROM WASHINGTON.
The San. Doming.° Swindle Again.--
I ['Decrial Beapatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
- ItiAsnixoToN;7unC - 271-1t undas o
that Mr. Suinuer_is prepared_witWatiela.bdr
ate argument on the foreign policy of the Ad
ministration,, which he will deliver in the
Executive session, on the San Domingo treaty,
this P. M. Mr. Sumner is satisfied that his
friend, Mr. Motley, will be recalled from
England.
Tax Bill in the Senate.
Mr. Sherman called up . the Tax bill again
and reported that the Committee had agreed
that a reduction of taxes . greater than the
amount contemplated in the, original bill could
not safely be made, and in place of the seven
teen milliona lost by the abolition of . the in
come tax, they would recoininend - ,the retem
tion of the tax on.sugar,at . the present tiguro,
and also thelax.hpon gFoSs receipts.: •, • •
Funding Spheine.
On motion of General Sehenck the rules
have been ‘saspen - e -- i - a the 1 , idu — iy - 1)111
made a special order for to-morrow after the
morning hour. Debate is limited to tire
minute speeches.
The House, this morning, by a vote of 108 to
49, instructed gab Ways and Means. Committee
to bring in the bill reducing the duty. on salt
50 per cent..-
Termiuutton of the lioward Inventlgo-
The Howard investigation has been closed,
and the Committee on Education and Labor
are engaged in preparing a report. The in
vestigation occupied ten weeks, and the testi-
Melly is voluminous. The result is claimed
to be. a complete,'vindication of General
Howard personally and the management of
theTreedmen's Bureau. The two Democratic
menibers,,Messrs. McNeely and Bogers, will
submit a minority report
. censuring General
HOWaid for ;transactions connected with the
Univeysity buildings.
Reception of 'the Reath of Lord Clar-
A--cable despatch, just received, WM read in
the House this afternoon,announeing the death
of Lord Clarendon, British Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
Naturalization of Chinese.
Mr. Stunner will, it is 'understood, otter an
amendment to the pending Naturalization bill
under which . Chinanien would be enabled to
-become American citizens. Leading Repub
lican Senators have declared their intention to
oppose any definite declaration ; some on the
ground that they already have the right to be
cope naturalized, and others that it is not ex
pedient to invite them to becoine so.
Cosisiderailoupf the;rlll3lC Bill.
The motion to go into tin Executive session
this afternoon; in pursuance to an ,agreement
agreement
on'Friday, Waa resisted by Mr. Sherman and
defeated: The Tax bill was therefore pro
ceeded with. The amendments reported by
Mr. Sherman in place of the Income sectiops
have been agreed to.
[By toe American Press Aseeciatien.)
! Noiraluadolim. , '
WASHINGToN, June_ 27.—Tike
n9leinatiens were rnade teglay,; Geo. Coggs- 1 ,
to be'CollectOr of internal Itevenue for
titli district of 11.tussachusetts, vice N. S.
owe,,tu be relitoved. , , ; I •
Fint,Lieutenant W.i3. Kennedy to lziO Cap-.
min lntir Cavalry. . • .
SecololLieuttqlant Oliver E,Wood to beFirst,
Liciltenmit :Ali Artillery.
Postmasterit.—.) epos Ropes, at Islipenning.,
`Mich.; Wm. D. Gitebeock, at Elperna,
A. 81 . . Allen, at Berea,
Obi° • W. W. Webb, rit
tri•se; - W. ir,l - 13ieliolas i— P. - Trist, atAlex—
andlia, 1, ~•• • -
.t;
FROM EUROPE.
IRELAND.
Tbe Riot.
Duty on Salt.
endou.
;
.1 ;ta..,..4.:
• •••••';.-ii-;7,i;40,:.1.4.7):"
Tartlt Jiautuus.in.Pries..aeocitteit3.,•,. ..
FoRTY-Fllll,lll. Cf)NfAI4ES63.
- WAsnruororr, June 27.
Hortir,..--Tbe following bills and resolutions
were,lintrodueed.alkdreferred. 2
Mi."l:awrene ,e to
_, establish a Depart
inent „of Itetien tl e. " 2 Refered to the 'judiciary
C omMittee. '
' Mr. Maynard, to abolish the collection
of illegal , taxis on passengers) Referred to
JudiclaryCommittee. t • •
By ,Mr. Johtietori" (Cal.), to regulate the
rn anufacture, of -brandy from peaches,- grapes,
and utherfrults: r-- deferred to th - c — WriyiFaird
earls Ciabirnittee. • -
Beyeral bills to 'remove political, disabilities
referred .to the • Becomitrrietion Corn
trill:tee; . 1 '' ' •(' • •
Mr. Wood demandedthe previous question
on the joint resolution directing the Secretary
of Statato nay over money received from the
Republic of Venezuela by the United States,
now, on — biluct,or which may hereafter re
ceived, tO the holders of certificates of award
by tbe Mixed 'Commissioners' treaty of April
245th,•1866; 016"n:tee to'he distributed pro rata
among the claimants. Adopted. ; '
;Mr. Davis introduCed a bill to authorize the
re-issue , of:convertible , bonds. . It provides
that the Secretary cif the Treasury shall.issue
thittylearfOur per cent'. "gold bonds, free of
all tax, and shall redeem, six per cent., bonds
With the proceeds. He demanded the
ous question - .
Mr: Scofield made a point of cirder, which
the Speaker sustained, that it was &loan
and milder the,rules shoilldgo to the Cominittee ,
, of the Whole or the Committee of W,ays and.
Mr:"Davis ConSented is its reference to the,
!Ways mid Means Committee, add it' was so
'referred' "
•, Mr: Reeve; introduced a joint reTiolution'
reciting ihat salt was an article of prime neces-`
sily' and a universal, consumption ; that the
masses „ot-peeple • were obliged to use as
niucli as the wealthier , classes, there
;fore, resolved that the Committee of Ways
!and Means be instructed to report forthwith
a bill reduCing the present duties on all classes
of salt 50 per, cent. • ,
The demand. for the previous question was
seconde.d-71.yeas to fiTinays;_and, thei.main
question having-been-ordered, Mr. McCarthy-
moved to lay the resolutaon on, the table; lost
.-56 yeas tole° nays.
Mr. Ferris moved to reconsider the vote
:whereby the main question had been ordered.
Mr. Cox moved to,, v lay*Mr. Ferris's.motion
.mn the table. 4greect_to-101.yeas to fanays.
The Western Republicans,. generally voting
Mr. Garfield demanded ailivision of the pre
amble and resolution, and they were voted
111)013 separately: The resolution was adopted
by_loB _yeas .to. 49_.nays,_....The preamble was,
then agreed to without - division.
Mr. Schenck asked unanimous consent that
tbe Fnnding bill reported by him some days
ago from the Committee of Ways and Means
be made the special order forto-morrow after
the, morning hour, to bemonsidered - under• the
- five minutes rule as in Committee of - the
Mr. Wood objected, saying be wanted more
than five minutes to discuss the bill.
- -
NE VV_YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIR,S.
Money Market Easy—Gold Active and
Higher- 7 -Governmeoa Firmer-Stocks
Steady.- -
[By the American Frees Aaaoclattnuj
WALL STREET, N. 1., June 27, Noon.—
Money is dull and unchanged at ._3 -to 4. per
cent. on 611. •
Sterlin eichange-is unchanged at 1091 for
60 day bills, and 110 t for sight bilLs.
Government bonds are firmer.
Southern State securities are more active
and -firm _
Gold opened strong at 1111,advanced to:1111,
with an active market. -
. StOcks are steady at the following iiribes - :
Pacific Nail, 411 ; Lake Shore, 981; Harlem,
3Z9 : Rhode island 116 ; Ohio and Mississippi,
37 ; Boston, Hartford and-Brie, :3: to 41 ; Erie,
24.
- Later. -
-WALL STREET,.NEW YORK, June 27;1 R M.
—Money is easy
.at 3 to 5 per cent. on call, and
quiet,
- • Foreign Exchange at 1093 to 109 i.
G..od—is—quict—antl_steady aT •111;_to _lll4
T_b.e,rates.paiti for bonowing are flat to 1.64
and 2. '
Governmtnt bonds are quiet and firm.
SOuthern State securities areiltaaridSteddyr
Pacific Railway mortgages are steady at 933
to 93' d ' for Centrals, and 873 to 873 for Unions.
The Stockmarket is. heavy and lower, with.
dullness as the chief feature.. Panama shares
have declined to 120, ex•dividend of 23 per
cent., heavy fall; Reading, 1063 to 10G; ; Bos
ton, Hartford and Erie, 33 to 4.
FROM THE SOUTH. „
DELAWARE.
Hot-weather 1n IVllmlngtou
I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
W ILMINGTON, June 27.—Yesterday was the
hottest of the season. The thermometer stood
at ninety-five in the shade.
A ceident—.Effe cis of the Heat.
,
In running to a fire at noon -two firemen
___Were_knoeked down by a hose carriage and
seriously injured, and another was overcome
by the heat. Only a pile of shavitigs was
burned
Drownlna• Case
A colored boy, bathing in the Brandywine
yesterday, got beyond his
,depth, and was
drowned. •
FROM NEW YORK.
(By the Atnetican Frees Association.)
Death from Injuries Itore
N.nw Yong:, June 27th.—Daniel Mitchell,
who was stabbed at Thirty-seventh street and
Second avenue yesterday at one o'clock A.
M., died this morning at Bellevue Hoipital.
Marino News.
Arrived. steamships City of Paris, Idaho
and Paraguay, from Liverpool.
The Weather at Sea.
The steamship Paraguay, which arrived
from London and -Havre this morning, te
pees that the weather experienced off' the
banks was moat extraordinary for :rune, and
betfor the temperatitte it might have been
itensidered . a . thcitoiigh 3;viiitees 'passitg,e. , ' , The
steamship Idaho, from . Liverpool, spoke a
number of steamers on the way.
FROM THE WEST.
rßy the Amerionn Press Assuelation.l
Fires.
Cuicaco, June .27.—There were nine fires
here yesterday. The aggregate losses are
not over $;i0,000. ,
A negro attempted last night to eat two
qinirts of ice cream and died before morning.
'WIeiCONSIN. --
Case 114,p0ast Telegraph Operators
ht ILWAU KEE, June 27.—Considerable„excite•
meet was created on Saturday by a complaint
made on 'Change by Wm... Young & Co..
charging that the telegraph operators and
some Member of the _Board had conspired to
tamper With the market despatches. 'The case
is being investigated.
_
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
51EA10 1 .—tin tho 211th iiist., floury 1). Alears, Inflit,
41st your of hid age.
Tho friends of tho fpmlly arainvlioil to stand 1114 Al
ma], front hie fittlier's residence, N 0.715 PIIIO street,
to-niorrira (Tuesday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, -To pro
ceed tolVoudlands.
`LOW DOWA PRATES
FIRE ON THEf HEARTH
rssruEs *PERFECT TENTILATION: , :--
LOW DOWN AND RAISED 'GRA'TES.
•
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS;
HOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES.
ANDREWS. HARRISON &
1391 limactlr STREET.
SEND FORCIRCULARS.
_ . op 7 tit O to harp
..::! .4 •? , M1-;;15 ., ,,.4'
-,,.,...,ii',.a.1'a;5'ik..
UP,LHOLS!
CRETONNES
CEMNBER DECOnAtiONI.2-
WORSTED rIAPISSERIE
V
RO
- DINING- - -OM AMY -
-
MATERIAL IN SIM AND SATIN
DRAWTN,G iio,othS‘;<
All with Suitalge Tri*tingti„,
LACE CURTAINS',
New and Special-Patterns.
I . ;:_*:.WALRAY . O..
MASONIC HALL,
719',: - . -- .08:paTA17."=: . :4R.;
FREE FROM V. S.3.llalts
Eight per cent. per annum in Geld.
perfectly Safe Investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
(Of the Issue of- .` '
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
,RAILR OA
Issued in denominations - 0f :31,000 and
3300, Coupon or Regiatered, payable in 30
years. with Interest payable lath August .
,
- and 15th February, in •NewYorla,,Loadon
ofFrankfort, free of.tax. Secured by a
itiortgage7iffily oa aiicomPliated and ritglity
_
prosperous road, at the rate of $13;503 78,
per mile. Earnings is excess of Its. liar
hinny& This line being the Middle .
Rotate, is pronounced the- SHORTEST
and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FR.EISHT
AND ~PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS .
THE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT
h.- ABNEY SPANNED BY A RAiLw.sar,
- AND CONNECTINCIAVIITH - THE
PACIFIC AT-FORT
Capital Stock of the Co., $10,0011,000 :-
land Grant, pronounced
value - at - - - - 8,000,000,
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,506;000,
The remaining portion .of this 'Loan
now for sale at 971-2 and accrued Interest
,currency. " . Can be ,hod et line Com.
pany's Agencies in New Yorh,, Tanner g. 141
Ce.,,Bankers, - .NO. 49 Will Street, .or,
P. Conversadc 410.,,NO.154PineNtreet.. ,
Pamphlets, Maps and 01, i inforetatiOn
can' be obtained at either of the above,.
named agencies. - • ,
The attention of Capitalbsts and, Terell, ,
tors is particularly invited to thee°
rifles. We are satisfied thiy,tiri4 'atl that'
could-bodesiredrautt-tenhesitatlngly-fter.A:
commend them. , , •
TA'Nl,rF4R . :.:&..':cp...:
Fiscal Agents__,
49 Wall Street, New York.
W. P. CONVERSE ez• CO.,
Commercial Agents,
54 Pine Street, New York.
WILMINGTON AND READING ,
. .
1tA11.... - ELCOA.:I3 •
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
- • . Free of Taxes...
. .
We ore, offering^ $200.000 of the Second -
Ie hoods of this! Company ,
AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
For the convenience of Iniestors, these Bondi, are
issued in denominations Of
I,ooo l s, 50018 and 100 1 8.
.
The money Is required for. the purchase of addition
Bolling Stock and the fall equipment of the Road.
The receipts of the ComPenir on the one-half of the .
Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington
are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month. :
nidch will be more than DOUBLED with the opening of • -
the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the '
Road must come,
Only BIN MILES are now required to complete th
Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by witti
'of the month.
WM. PA INTER - & CO:,
BANKEUS,
, .
N 0.36 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.:
1 - 14T - EREpT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,=
THE, UNION BANKING COMPANY,
. CAPITAL PAID IN 10:1041.v. •
WILL ALLOW .1 INTENtEBT
ON DEPOSI'IS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY COBOL •
JAB. A )lILL;OtitIM . 11111.8°E1414414 '
TAMES S. NEWBOLD 4 SUN,
0 BILL , BROKERS AND ' • ~"
ITINANOt AL , A , `,, •
rnylB-2nirp9 124 Bop= bEcoND W;XOAVX.;.
~ ff. j ~
COIVIPMY,
$19,500j000