VO,LUME XXIV:-NO l ps.
,
lar EDDING INVITATIONS EN
raved in the newest and best manner. LOUIS
VIA A, Stationer and Engraver, No. 1033 Chestnut,
street.' ' ao2l-the to--tf
FIXED EARTH. CLOSETS ON ANY
tloori In or out of doors, and POUTABLE EARTH
002011101 DIES, for use In bed-chambers and elsewhere.
Are absolutely. free -from offence. Earth elloset Com
ipany's office and salesroom at WM. G. BROADS', No.
Market street. - arda-tf§
DIED. • •
81NGE1431,--On the 2lth inst„ John-Einghtuni in the
66th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of tbo family era respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
No. 36 North Eleventh street, thisiTuesday) after noo n,:
at 4 o'clock,
•
• - -
GMBESPIK.—On the morning of the 24th instant, at
her residence, in,Bucks county, ,Bebecca Gillespie.
Her frleilde are invited to meet the funeral at Laurel
Bill. on Thursday, the 30th Inst.,
at 2 o'clock. _
HAYES,,--On the 28th instant, Harriet, daughter of
lerum and Rebecca Hayes.
Her relatives and the friesole of the family are respect
fully invited to attend - the fnneral, from tier father's
reeidence, Bast Bradfori, Chester county, on Fifth--
day next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Carriages will be at the
Depot, In `Veit Chester, tomcat the train leaving Phan
-dolphin at 9;40 A -M.
MICR .—On the 24th inst.asruell Y. Kirk, in_ the 37th
year of his age. • •
His relatives and friends, and Lafayette Lodge, No. 71,
A. Y. N.: Girard Mark Lodge No. 114 • Keystone Chan
' tar, N 0.75, and Saint John's Commandery. N 0.4 ; also,
Covenant Lodge; N0..114, I. 0.0. F.. are respectfully
invited in - attend his funeral. from his late resulence,
No. 719 Green street. this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Toiwoceed to Laurel Hat Cemetery. •
RIBBY.—On Monday afternoon, Benjamin B. alley,
eldest son or . Joseph S. and Mary A. Riley ; in his elth
year.
-• His friends • are. Invited - to attend Ws' funeral. on -
TlitirSday afternoon, Mb instant, of s_o!clock, from hie_
• late residence. No. 218 North Fortr-flrst street. The
membertrof Phoenix Lodge, No. HO, and"-Harmony
BO yid Arch Chapter, 52, are specially invited.
ANDERVOORT.—On the morning of the 28th inst.,
- at the - residence of Benicia] Leonard, near German
- Gertrude__A - - -- Vandemo_Ort,_Youtucest_danghter_ti
11ife - Peter YiTedervoort. •
• WEIL.—On, the morning of the 27th Inst., Mathilda,
relict of the late H. I. Well, in the 7011) year of- her age.
: • The male friends of the family are Invited to attend
the funeral. from her late residence. No. 415 Buttonwood
. street. on Wednesday afternoon, the 29th inst., at 45-i '
o'clock.
A - ARCH, STREET 1
.. —.. _ _ 00-,
,_ •, .BYRE-&--LANDRLL._
_- - -
-- 32570." ' - DEPARTDIENT L MEN'S WEAN ISM:
CANVAS REMUS. PAD DED , 'DRILLS. SCOTCH I
•:-, CRRVIOTS. CASSIMRRE NUR iSUITIL CORM-'1
BUYS Abili - TOWNLS. - -- - - -- - • 1
CiEN DI E MEDICINAL COD LIVER.
1 1. A C. BAKER & co., ns Market st.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUR LISP
f.TIMMER SPECIALTIES.
lIIIN SUITS.
Brae or to Order
1,/men. Duck. Alpaca,
--Wohairs. Bere s, Tweed,
Flannels,
Drop IYEtt!.
TOURISTS' GOOD'S.
r • •
SEASIDE WEAR.
Bathing Rohm -
for
Ladles, Gents and Children
aea•S(de Overcoats,
.Fishing Jackets,
The Finest Clothing Establishment,
818`Od 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
JO II INT
--NV A N . A. NI A TIC_ .
FOURTH OF JULY
AT TUE
I:211 DKIMI :: CP-1 LTAI Dil
VIA
'CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AT_LANTLO
Trainsloavo VINE STREET FERRY on SATURDAY
at BAO A. M.,2.00, 3.30 and 4.15 P. M;
On SUNDAY at B.OOA.
MONDAY, 8.00 A. Ti!. and 3.30 and 4.15 P. M.
The 2.00 and 3.30 P.lll-, trains-run thraugh in DI hours.
EXCURSION_ TICKETS. good from SATURDAY
MORNING, July 2d, until TUESDAY MORN
ING, July sth, inclusive $3 00
D. 11. BIIINDY, Acent.
106 THE IMPROVEMENT OF
BROAD STREET.
A GRAND MASS, MEETING
OF THE &FIBERS OF PRILADRLPRIA
Favoring the
IMPROVTIMR,NT OF BROAD STREET,
Will be held under:the auspices of the
BROAD STEEET IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE,
-And by authority of tho Mooting of OttizenO hold on the
97th of June,lB7o, •
AT THE '
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON THURSDAY -EYRNING,
Juno 30th. at &o'clock.
. . .
All whO appreciate. the advantages that the thorough
fare of Broad 'street enjoys, to make it, with , proper no
poroVemonr
lIE Fl EST ' AND MOST 11111 3 08ING AVENUE
IN TIM WORLD ;
and all who take an honest pride in
BEAUTIFYING AND ADORNING OUR CITY,
sre cordially invited to attend the meetinz.
By order of the BROAD STREET IMPROVEMENT
LEAUUE.
T. T. WOODRUFF, President
DR. F. 0. MELVILLE, Vice President
GEO. 8, GRAHAM, Secretary.
JAMES W. HAVENS, Treasurer
—-=
fl UNIVERSITY. OF pENNSYLVANIA.
FACULTY 'OF ARTS.
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION to either of the
. I College courses will present themselves for examination
on WEDNESDAY:June 29th, at:half-nest ten o'clock.
THE REG U IrAR COURSE, includes the Ancient Lan-
ETPU2s r creTha 'A ?i'arnili A l beTY3 t c i c4ta„lin d
13 tud ice in the two last
In the SCIENTIFIC COURSE, more extended studies
Mathematics, Physics, and , the Modern.Lauguages
are substituted .for the Ancient Languages.
Students may also outer for n PARTIAL COURSE,
•sncluding such studios as thoyimay select and which. the
-Faculty may approve...
- FRANCIS A. - JACHSON,
je22 Stu§ ' Secretary of the Faculty.'
E R siTy OF P.ENNSYL
110°VAHIA.
FACULTY OF ARTS. •
The Annual Commencement. for conferring Degrees,
will bo held on THU.GSDAX, Juno Slith, in the. AGA;
jlEillY OF o'clocß - AM. Thenov(3mnd -,
• itliorgy;dudges'of the United States and State Courts,.
the Mayor of the City, Select and Common Councils,
•the Hoard of Directors and President of tho Girard Col
lege, the Principal of the Central High Bohool,llio can
didates for the Degree of Nestor of Arte, and other
4 :Graduates' of the•Univorsity are invited to join the
Yaculty, in the Foyer of the Academy, at a quartor be
lore • FRANCIS A. JACKSON,
,
je23-6trpg Secretary.
•
, .• ILAD
. . _ .
1
v
. . J.., , •
. _
..--,- _ , •
.
11 / t
...
:;:;,-
_ 1064, ri_....
......,,,
--,-:
10.. .1453-4,,
...... ,
G'A
. ,
r -e--,---f.----
. k
Trai•elfug Suits,
Dusters of all
Valises, Valises,
Furnishing Goods,
&c.
SUMMER CLOTHES
For Youthoand Boys.
Linen Jackets and Pants,
Boys' Dusters,
Marseilles and Duck Vests ,
Thin Goods generally.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICE •OF •TH ECO NI MIS
• 13IONERS OF - FAIRMOUNT — PAiIK, NO.
224 BOOTH FIFTH BTBEET.
PHILADELPHIA, .711P0 27, 1870.
Military crganistationte are Wined that no military
parade can'take place within the limits of Fairmount
Park witbout special permission from the Committee on
Superintendence and Police previously obtained. This
rule must be strictly observed, to enable the Committee
to - make the neacesarfilartllee regafitions. whenever an
unusually large crowd is concentrated fn one spot,which
might endanger the peace and the safety ,of public pro.'
By order of the Committee on Superintend,memand
Police. ' DAVID - F. FOLEY.
Secretary Park Commiosien.
um. CITY. TREASURER'S OFFICE,
PHILADICLPIti 4 Juno 21,1000. •
City loans, maturing July 1, 2870, will he paid on and
after the first day of July next-Anttirest ceasing from
that date. - JOSEPH F. 74 rulaEß.
City Treasurer.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE
The semi-annual intermit due on CIO loansanly
3870, will be paid on and after that date.
AT A MEETING OF THE SEA
b wen's; Firemen's, Coal Passers' and Marines'
Bounty Association, held on Monday, June 27, 1870,1 t
was unanimously
Itezotred, That ire are of right entitled tea like bounty
with ihe soldiers, which Congress has failed to give as;
and thst.whereas we served in defense of the Union (as
well as- they ), - --we • think therefore that equal - Justice
elmuld he done... Further, that we petition Congress for
the passage of an act granting us bounty, or its equiva
lent in land. which railroad men monopolize. That we
will not pledge ourselves to any candidate who does not
• t Siitnedi 'W LUTZ, Prbsident
_J_OinLBRUCE. •
OEO ti GE BOSWELL, c omm i ttee
W. BDITTII L
It • -JAMES W LLIAIIIB,
fob R9CCA PAVEZIENT.
'his new pavement for Sidewalks, Court-yards. Damp
Cellars, Floors fur. Brewerles.• Malt Houses, dc., has
been very successfully tested fn Pew York, and' is now
teing• laid•on Green streekwest of, Twenty-third: It is
hatlisme, durable, andcteap. ' - - •
Property Owners are respectfully requested to- ex-
N. ie. STONE woniig •
- Office No 698 Seventh avenue;
je2e Ito 1p § • Philadelphia Office, 02 Library street._
ton THE .LEHIGH7VAttEkE7A.II,-
BOAU CO3IPANY will, until August let next,
pay off, at par and accrued interest any of their first
mortgage bonds. due in 1873, on
_presentatiottat_their
streith ' - . ••• -
L. CO /.3113F,BLAIN, Trca4tirer.
• JuNg 11;70. ja2t
fI?UNITED STATES TREASURY.
-- - - .. PHILADELPHIA. Rine 27, la&
In pursuance of an order of the Secretary of the Tree
Fury. this office wi.l brain the payment or the July in
terest TO:3101{BOW (Tuesday ). the 28th inst.
.. . .
ion 2t rp
c? EXCURSION TO FORT DEL-,
aware.— An exctirsion to Fort Delaware
will take place July 7.1870. under' the auspices of the
Mariner's DetheLßaptistChurch.-( Special- Dertnissron
to-and at the Fort has been secured.) Tickets, 00 cents:
to be obtain's' at the store of E. id: BRUCE. lt-North
Seventh street,---- • je=io , 7 rp_
10p, NORTI - 1 PENNSYLVANrA ,SAIL-
ROAD AND Cyn.REN LiSNE STA TIO.III. - - -
Pure Lehigh Coal'delivered tollta reddest- - Der
nuuttoWll at reduced rates. '
-• • • •
NINES Ac Bf.fEAFF •
Office, N0..1.5 8. Seventh street.
CEDAR CHESTS AND FUR BOXES
ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDRR:
• THALITEME ft,
cay3-tn th s Startql 'XiIOALL.OWITILL STREET.
L?HOWARD, HOSPITAL, / NOS. 1518
and L 520 Lombard street ThepeneAt2 I ; ; • ;
-Medical treatment eel metilehaefornished gretuttouelY
o the poor
MISCELLANEOUS.
TREGOT4 TEABERRY TOOTEIWASH.--
thareostpleakant. cheapest and - bert dentifrice
Ixtant. Warranted free from injurious. ingreAllenta.
It Pr eeervetrand Whitens the Teeth!
Inv iForates and Soothes the. Gums !
Purities and kerfumet the Breath I
Prefetits ACcumulation of Tartar
.
6feitii. , ;3aiiii - FErlice79 - Xi-li iclilikVeth I
IS a Superior Article for Children!
Sold bail Dinggsta.
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor
mhl Is rpi ' Ninth and Filbert street', Philsdolr
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE
GAS.
"ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Oolton
Dental Rooms, devotee hie entirrpractice to the painless
extraction ot teeth, Oftice,9ll Walnut at. mhs:lYre§.
E
yTokuirmiCrOcuOt op
S i TPlAer oon' T(? ) GET
t
class hair-cutters. Shave. and bath
Saloon,
25 cents. [' re adios'
and Children's hair cut. Razors set in order. Open
dander morning. No. I 2 Exchange Place.
It • G. O. KOPP.
• •—•
TH E FLEXIBLE KEY-RING- .WELL
hold a large number of keys with less inconveni
ence In your rockets than others. For sale by TRU
MAN & BHAW.No. 835 (Eight Thirty-fire) .Market
street. below Ninth.
1F YOULIKE GOOD COFFEE, YOU
should have it roasted at home, and thus insure its
pc rity. We have various styles of Coffee-Boasters for
family use ; one of these is also a Wafite-Iron. TRU
MAN d-STlAWyblo.B3sfElght-Thirty-tivandarket-street
below Ninth.
WIRE HANGING BASKETS OF A VA
riety. of .patterne and hooks, brackete, chain + .
rings, &e., for hanging them on, for sale by TRUMAN
eAIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market etreet,
below Ninth.
TSAA.O NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
Money Broker. - northeast corner Third and Spruce
streets.-82.50,000 to Loan. in large or small amounts, ou
Diamonds., Silver , Plato,-Watclies, Jewelry,and all goods
of value. Office notra trout s 'A: IT. to 7P. M. KO-Es
tablished for tlelnst Forty Years. Ad7ancee made in
largo amounts at the lowest wallet rates. 24 - No Con
nection with any other Office in,this Clty.l .
- WATCHES THAT HAVE MTH
,* erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
l• order. Particular attention paid to Nine Watch
es, Chronometers, etc:, by skilful workmop.
Musical Boxes repaired.
FARR & BROTHER t .
Importers of Watches, Musical Boxes. Scc.,
mylo , 321 Chestnut street, below ,Fourth.
EDWIN H. FITLER & --
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers b
,
23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avernte
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN N. FITLER. CONRAD Y. CLOTHIRR
'MICHAEL WEAVER. GRO. H. 8. MILER..
WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 28 North WHARVES.
era tt
PH IL!,DELPIIIA,
CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND
Tho very best article for travelers, infants,
Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Neal, Bermuda Arrowroot, Arc. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring Extracts. Forsale by JAMES T. SHINN
S,W corner Broad and Sprucii streets
MARKING WITH _INDELIBLE 'INK
111. Embroidering, 13 r Win • Btam ,In tz; arc.
• . ; 01: Rt Wit
g i rp ro MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAIHONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Sco.,.at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner or Third and Gaskill etreece,'
. Below Lornbnrd.
N. B. DIAMONDS,' WATCHES, JEWELRY,
GUNS,
808 'BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ,
my24Hrni
ra WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, PEN-
Mated and easy-fitting Dress flats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of tne 8911/1011. unestnut Btrooti
next door to th ;Post.-0 ' et).' oefi-tfrp
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
.. 11 prices—Saddlery, Hamm; and Hone Gear of
u at KNEAI32O, No. 1126 Market street. Big
horse in - the door. "
OR TRAVELERS. NEAT, SMALL
F
ALARMS ; will awaken at any hour.
----- FAIUt & BROTIIER, Importers,
3e27-tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below 4th.
FLUTING MACEEINES
All eizes at reduced prim
GP,IFFITH & PAGE,
1004 Arch atroot
TAT EDDIN G. 'AND ENGAGEMENT
V v Rings of solid 18 karat . flue Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of elm, and no charge for engraving
names,.&c.
rp tf • 824 Ilhootuut street. below Fourth;
• ..
JOSErlf MARCER,
-.City Treasurer
GEORGE EYRTER,
Assistant Treasurer U.
FIFTH EDIT/ON,
BY TELUGRAPH.
THE EAST.
The Exercises at
_Prlnedon College
Disastrous Eire in Providence, S.I.
Loss Over el 001000:
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK.
BOLD ROBBERY IN BALTIMORE
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
FROM - THE - EAS
:MEW
The Exercises at Princeton College.
[Special Despatch to the Phi Lida. Evening Bulletin.]
PRINCETON, N. J., June 25.—The exercises,
to-day, commenced nt, nine o'clock. A -gym
-nastic'exhibition- was given before the speech
of Secretary Robeson. The Gymnasium,-
which seats eight hundred persons, was
crowded to its utmost extent by a brilliant
audience, the largest portion of whona 'were
ladies. The performances,under the direction
__of 31r..Goldie,.....were__exceeditigly- interesting. -
About forty of the students took part in the
performances; especially Ahose on the rings
anti single and double trapeze excelied, proba
bly, any_Other exhibition of amateur gymnas
tics that has over taken place in this Country.
At eleven o'clock the annual oration before
the literary societies was delivered, •in the •
First Presbyterian Church.
Secretary Robeson, whoa had been' Seledted
an the °rater orthli delivered an exceed
ingly_ able_ address.__Hie-subject was =E`-The'-
Responsibility of Institutions of Learning."
The subject,was - trealediaktf,:masterly mariner;
and received a large amount of appreciation.
At two o'clock the annual meetings - of the
Chosophic and United-, Whig societies • took
place. The class of eighteen hundred and
sixty hold their first decennial reunion at four
o'Clock. The class proposes to present a
fellowship endowment of ten thousitnd.dollars
n vatuxaiscience.
A handsome tiilver'eup will be presented to
the e1a55,b9y,,,.,.:
The JUnier or Oratorical contest takes place
this evening: Messrs. Owen, Sooy, Castner,
and lierr 4 - repre4nntrtAre__UlimPhin,l3tloo.l%;
Messrs. Myers, Todd, Hammill and 'Weir, the
United Whig. In Tieve of the into:lipase im
provements being made and the large dona
tions to the coUege, commencement - exercises
are of more than usual interest. •
FROM 'NEW ENGLAND.
[By the American Press Association
RHODE ISLAND.
Disastrous Conflagration at Providence
-.amiss over litioo,ooo.
PROVIDENCE, June M—A fire occurred this
morning . , in which were burned Manchester
• & Hopkins's elevator. and coal yard ; Tucker,
swan & Co.'s elevator and coal yard; Messrs.
H. J. & H. Herikins's elevator and coal yard,
and the Providence and Worcester "Railroad
Company's elevator and coal yard.
These are all extensive establishments, and
the loss will be heavy.
LA.Ten.—The most destructive conflagration
known here for the past twelve years visited
this city this Morning, breaking out at three
o'clock in the eittensive-eoal-sheds of Messrs.
Tucker, Givad & Co., and spreading with
lightning-like rapidity toother_sinular_buikl—
tugs and property of other parties. Two
or three vessels were in flames at one
time, and many others were in constant dan
ger. One 'of these vessels, the Willard D.
Phillips, of Philadelphia, was damaged ma
terially, losing masts, rigging, sails, &c
The losers are Henry C. Clark, 75,000—in
sured for one-third that tunount; 0. W. & E.
W. riopkins,Slo,ooo,-fullyinsured_;_linight,-
Cutler cV — Co.,. ss,ooo—no insurance; J. H.
Bates, sl,ooo—insured for $800; Henry W.
Ellis, 81,000—no insurance; Lester. 815,000
insured for 16,000 ; D. F. Adams & Co., $O,OOO
—insured for 4,000.
MMW4ACKIISETTEi.
Anti-Coolie BLeeting.---,2'
BOSTON, June 28.—An
meeting is to be held at Faneuil Hall to-mor
row.
Commencement Day at ‘ltarsrard.
To-day being commencement day at Har
vard College all the banks and insurance
offices are closed, as also many of the princi
pal places of business. The usual literary ex
ercises took place. •
A Frand ISen - deuced.
Julius-Tr 13 artwell, , who-participated in the
frauds for which Mullen and . Ward were sent
to prison, was to-day sentenced to prison for
five years in the Lennox jail, and pay a tine
of $lOO,OOO.
Strike of Laborers.
About a hundred Irishmen engaged in the
new city water-works struck yesterday for
two dollars a day.. A large police force was
found necessary to prevent assault ,on those
who were willing to keep on with their. work
at the old prices. '
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the American Preee Aemociation.)
Murder Trial. •
NEW Yona - , June 28.—The trial of Mrs.
Vreeland for Abe attempted:murder of Rolp.irt
Sebroeder t iri the Tombs, is progressing to-day
in the Court of General Sessions. . •
The Railroad War.
It is learned from good railway , authority
that the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Companies are obliged by the Erie
competition to transport nearly all
all western cattle and other live stock which
supply this city and other eastern markets for
nearly nominal rates ($1 per car load). The
Erie is monopolizes a great " share
of Western•passengefttaffiC; the" regular day
and night express trains arriving and depart
ing from the Tbirtieth - street depot of the
Central line during the pass week were un
usually. heavy. The conductors of the Erie
line, however, state that: the Central
are carrying no more passengers thin — at-'
any other season. It is believed
in railroad circles that further reductions in
prides will speedily follow, although none are
yet announced. This week there was no
competition for 'Western freights, with the
exception_of_ live stock,_and_ the-foriner- high-
rates for dry goods and genetal merchandise
TUESDAY. JUNE 2R 1870.
recently decided upon are to be restored,
to take effect _on Friday. of this week.
The conductors of the. Buffalo
:and Erie road are furnishing the 'holder of
each Western ticket ninety-live cents cash on.
_arrival at Butialo,lor —the purpose of pur
chasing, if they lose the tickets by the Central
line to isiiagara,Falls. The Central , people still
control both railways-running to the Falls, and
it is understmxi the Erie Company-continue to
ticket free• over that line all , who wish to visit
ibere until' the new Erie branch, now being
constructed. is completed.
Counterfeiters Arrested.
4:39 O'Clook.
Two men'were arrested 'in tbis city taday
for:attempting to counterfeit $2 bills on the
Westchester County National .Bank of New
YOrk: The bills were very poor counterfeits.
Advance ha Forel u Exchange. ,
Foreign Exchange .bas just _advanced to
1092 for Li igty days, and 1101 for sight.
the American Press Association.]
IMANYLAND.
Bold Robbery In Broad Daylight.
Bsvrirtionit, June 28.—A bold. robbery oc.
curred this - morning under the following cir
cumstances :
A box containing 154,0110 in, United States
and Railroad bonds and tither securities-was
- broughtfrom the - Safe Deposit Company and
placed on the counter of the Maryland Fire
Insurance Conipany.
The attention of the clerk was ealled away
fetus° oment,_ and_upon—hia-retnrn -t,o--the
counter the box was missing, as also two men
who had _been. trying to etiect--an insuranoe.
The police authorities were notified immedi
ately, and detectives put on their track, but,
as yet, there is no clue to the perpetrators.
[By the American Treas Associationa 3
IThe_Weather.
WMHINGTO.Ii, June 28.—The heat here at
21'. M. to-day reached 96 ' degrees. A fine
breeze is blowing, and a thunder'storm brew
ing.
--[By the Amerman-Brega : Xedo6lnt[onaJ —=
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Second'Session.
SENATE--Continued from the Fourth Edition.
The Senate remained in seesion somelall an
hour and teen resumed the .open session;
• Mr. Pomeroy reported' a bill granting lands
to the California Irrigation Company with
sundry amendments.
Mr. Sherman called up his resolution limit
ing debate on the Tax bill. to live minutes.for.
each Senator.n each amendMent offered.
- Stockton and Itayard opposed the
resolution.as unuspal in the Senate, and , a bad
precedent to set. • -
On - suggestion of Mr.lyillianas - the - ' Senate
by unanimous consent agreed to Mr. Sher
man's proposition' without taking a vote on
the rmolution. -
The tax bill was then resumed, and Mr.
„Davis moved ; -to-amend the amendment of
fered by Mr. - dates ; yesterday, to strike out
the dfity on sngar, tea and coffee, by Striking
Distsugar; •
Mr. Yates accepted the amendment.
- The questiOn then recurred - on the adoption
of the' amendment -as amended, viz.: That
hereafter no duty shall - be - charged 'upon tea
and coffee.
Several Senators' discussed 'the question
briefly.
--• itiorgr-!.Qpntimied frnm Third''Rditiort - f
FarnaWorth buiVed to strike .out the
appropriation of 52,000 to reimburse E. , M.
Sargent for money expended by him in carry
ing out the contract with the Post-Office De
partment, for mail services from Lowell,
Mass., to adjacent points.
Mr. Butler opposed the motion and Mr.
Farnsworth rejoined.
Mr. Farnaworth's motion was finally re
jected -47 yeas to 55 nays.
Mr. Sargent submitted an amendment . ap
propriating $29,000 to indemnify a Mr. Adams
for losses from depredations by the Comanche
and Kiowa Indians, in 1866. Adopted.
Mr. Degener submitted a similar amend
ment appropriating 69,000 to Jose E. Sanzar,
for losses incurred from Navajo Indians, in
New Mexico. Adopted.
The amendment submitted by Mr. Bingham,
appropriating $29,000 to enable the Superin
tendent of the Coast Survey to make observa
tions on the eclipse of the sun in Europe,
next December, was adopted.
Mr. Schenck moved an amendment appro
priating $15,000, in addition to the amount
heretofore appropriated, to enable the Secre
tary of War to make a contract with Henry
- H7BrowneTnf - NhWburg, N . :lE7:r - for a bronze
equestrian statue of Lieut.-Gen.Winfield Scott.
Adopted.
Mr. Dawes reported an amendment appro
priating $4,000 to pay the agent for preparing
the report of the state of trade between the
United States and British Dependencies, in
North America, provided for by act of June,
1870. Adopted.
The Obseaalesof Charles Dlekens---Hls
• Final Resting-Place.
tFtom the London Times.}
The wish of the people Of England has pre-,
vailed, and Charles Dickens rests in the
...Abbey Church of St. Peter, at Westminster.
Our readers will learn with surprise and satis
faction.that the funeral of the great novelist
was celebrated at an early- hour yesterday
morning, in Poet's Corner. , with as much
privacy as could have been secured for it in
any little village church in Kent, or even
in Wales or Cornwall. A grave had
been dug ..during. tue night, and we be
- lieve . We are right in.'asserting'that; besides'
the dean and canons, hardly a member of the
cathedral body on Monday evening was aware ,
of the . intended arrangement. 'lt appears that
some days ago the dean sent a communication ,
to the family of Mr. Dickens to the effect that,
brit was desired by themselves or by the pub
lic that he should be buried in the Abbey, he
would do all in his power to, facilitate, the ar
rangements; and, also, that on Monday, sug
gesting that the Abbey was the fitting resting
place for such a Man; lie 'repeated the offer
in terms more distinct. Most fortunately,
it was found, upon opening Mr. Dickens's,
will, that, although his instructions were
explicit in forbidding all pomp and show, and
all that " mockery of woe" which undertakers
are at such pains to provide, he had named '
place of burial; and, therefore, his executors
f,it, that it was open to them to concur with
the national wish, if they could Only insure
secrecy as place and time. This was
~a rranged satisfactorily on Monday, and at an
early hour yesterday morning the body was
conveyed, almost before any one was stirring,
in a hearse from Gad's Hill -.to one
of the railway stations of, the London,
Chatham and Dover line, whence it
was forwarded to London . by a
special train, •which reached the Charing
cross Station punctually at O_O'clock. In a few.
minutes more the hearse,,which was plainness
itself,.was'on its way. down Whitehall:: to the
- A.bbey,,follovved..by the mourning. coaches,.
and we believe that not a single person of the
many ScoreS Who'iniist have met the gloomyr
cavaluide as it Slowly paced along was aware
that that hearse was convoying to its last rest-,
ing-place 'all that was mortal of Charles
Diekens. '
A fffy "minutes before 3.30 the hearse and
-mourning coaches-4EO latter three in number
—entered Dean's-yard, and the body was car-'
ried through the cloisters to the door of the
nave, where,it was zriet. by Ilteodeany the two
-cations- in - .lresidence - , --- Oanon — iTentlings — and
Caney!. Neyeatt, and three of the minor canons.-
FROM THE SOUTH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
"IN TEM POET'S CORNER..."
The choir were not present, and indeed.for the
most part, were unaware that a grave had
been opened in the Abbey,and that the sounds
of the burial service Were about to be beard
there once. more, more thanhalf a fear having
passed by since the last funeral—that of Mr.
Peabody. The service-was most impressively
read by the dean, all but the Lessons, which
were read by the senior canon. There was no
antheM, no chanted - psalms; no hyttin, not
even an intoned response or " Amen ;" but
the organ was played at intervals during
the mournful ceremon The earth was
cast into the grave' by y..
the Clerk of
the Works • the ' service ended,
'the mourners—fourteen in number, with per
haps as many more strangers who accidentally
chanced to be present—gathered round the
grave to take a last look at the coffin which
held. the great novelist's remains, and to place
wreaths Of immortelles and other flowers upon
the coffin-lid, and the service was at an end.
The coffin was of plain but solid oak, and it
bore the plain and simple inscription: -
____----- CHARLES-DICE:ENS,
Born February 7, 1812.
• Died June 9, 1870.
His grave, which is only between five and
six feet deep, is situated about a •yard, or_ a
vand and a half, from the southern wall. of
Poet's Corner; the spot was selected by the
Dean from,aniong the few vacant .spaces. in
that transept, and our readers will_ hear._ with
interest - that all of Charles Dickens that is
mortal lies at the feet of 'Handel and at the
head of Sheridan, with Richard Cumberland
restingon his right hand and Macaulay on his
left,-H is-grave is -near-thefoot -Acklisim's
statue ; and Thackeray's bust looks calmly
down upon the grave of his old friend. Dr.
Johnson and Garrick lie within a few yards of
him ; and the busts of Shakespeare; Milton and
a host of other worthies, each of them theglory
of English literature in their day, are but a
little further off.. •
It will be felt`no doubt by- till--thoughtful
persons,that although the executors of Charles
Dickens may have _disappointed: the public by
keeping the time and place of hb3 funeral- to
the very last so strict a secret, they ,have done
the one thing which would have been alike ac
ceptable to the departed, • and which has satis
fied the wishes of the country at large.
--,Mr..Dickens!s two - -daughters Thi - sister-in
law (Miss Hogarth), Charles. Dickens, Mr.
Wilkie Collins and Mr. John Forster were
among those who followed his remains to the
tomb.
The grave, by direction of the dean; was left
open as long as the Abbey was open yester
day; and as the news spread about London,
many visitors went to Poet's Corner during
the afternoon to take a last sad look at the
coffin of .Charles Dickens; but it was under
stood-that the grave would be closed during
the course of last evening. We believe that it
is the intention of the dean to preach a funeral
sermon upon _the career and character of the
great writer wbese ashes have been-laid in the
Abbey, on Sunday next.
In ;:the - 'first • mourning coach were 'Mr.
Charles Dickens, Jr., Mr. Harry Dickens, -
Miss Dickens, and Mrs. Charles Collins.
In the second coach, Miss Hogarth, Mrs.-
.Austin (Mr. Dickens's sister), Mrs. Charles
Dickens, jr., and Mr. John Foster.
In the third coach, Mr. Frank Beard, Mr.
Charles Collins, Mr. Ouvry, Mr. Wilkie
Collins, and Mr. Edmund Dickens.
At :1 o'clock the bell of the Rochester
Cathedral - Vas tolled . for the deceased- A
'vault bad been prepared'in St. Mary's Chapel,
RoChester Cathedral—a beautiful chapel near
the entrance to the choir, restored a few years
- since—for the interment of the deceased, and •
varilt - was.rapidly constructed. 'Yesterday a
nurriber of Men were engaged in filling up the
vault with earth and restoring the -pavement, :
while the bell was tolling for the funeral.
"All the Year Round."
The following statement as to the future
management of All the Year Round has been is
sued by Mr. Charles Dickens, Jr.:
It was my father's wish, expressed in
writing only a week before his death, that I,
his eldest son,and latterly, his assistant editor,
should succeed him in the management
of the journal so long associated
with his name. In accordance with
this clearly-expressed desire, and strong
in the hope inspired by so encourag, ing a mark
of bis confidence, I address myself to the ful
fillment of the task which he appointed me
to discharge. It is intended that the manage
ment of All the Year Round, in the future,
shall be based on precisely, the same princi
ples as those on which it has, up to this time,
been conducted. The same authors who have
contributed to its 'columns in time past,
will contribute to them still. The same
spirit which has in the past' pervaded its
pages will, so far as conscientious endeavor
- may reffder it possible, pervade them still.
The same earnest desire to advocate what is
right and true and to oppose what is false and
unworthy, which was the guiding principle
of my father's career, and which has always
characterized his management of All Cie
Year. Round, will, I most earnestly hope,--con
tinue to be apparent in every word. So much,
then, being the same, it may not bepresump
tuous in me to hope that, the same readers
with whom this journal, and that- which
preceded it found favor for so many
sears, may still care to see- the familiar title
page on their table as of old. With
Ibis brief explanation of the course I propose
to adopt, and omitting all reference whatever
to my own personal feelings in connection
with the great sorrow which has rendered
this statement necessary, I leave the future
journal to speak for itself. "It is better that
every kind of work, honestly undertaken and
discharged, should speak for itself than be
Epoken for." These were the words with
which my father inaugurated the New Series
'of All the. Year Round. I cannot surely do
better than repeat them, in this place.
Cniumns DICKENS, J.n.
Reminiscences of the Great Author—
Ails Love of 'France. •
M. Paul Feval has published in the Gaulois
Some interesting, recollections of Mr. Charles
Dickens, with whom he was on terms of close
personal friendship. Mr. Dickens bad been
present at the funeral of Frederick Senile, in
1847, and afterward said to M. Feval : " I begin
to love France since I saw this. Englishmen are
found to'assemble around a hearse, because
having 'never any fate they are glad to see any
public ceremony whatsoever. Yet here it is
not a mass, but a people who come together
on such occasions. From the Rue Vendiime
to Pere la Chaise, I saw but two unbroken
lines of human beingS in deep mourning."
Feval also tells the following story, which he
claims to have beard from M. Fechter's own
lipe. Addressing M. Fechter, M. Feval says:
."You had carried on the direction of the
Lyceum Theatre with - a brilliant result; every
evening your talent filled that house, which
was only too small; but every theatre has
the, sad affliction which we call the man-
agement.-- 1 don't • know how it hap
pened, 'but a, full--house left you with an
empty cash-box. One evening you bad a
discussion with your manager, and he incon
testably proved to you that you were some
£3,000 in his debt. You bad been under the
impression that there was a balance of at least
twice that amount on your. side, but artists
are in this like great. ..lords—their men of bn.si
"neas often trouble them with these unpleasant
Stir Prises.• You went out rather angry and not
a little embarrassed, for it was not at all to
your taste to remain in this man's debt.
Bow are you, if Miter, my dear fellow ?'
It was the cheery' voice_of Dickens,
.as he
turned the corner of Covent Garden. You
told hiM with some amount of feeling how
you were situated. Dickens expressed no
compassion, but shook hands "and 'wished you,
good-night.
-- 7 -- Youthotikht - it - bard,-'-hut suchiS friendship: 7 '
- Only-the-next •morning the panner Waked,
PRICE THRgE CEN us.
you: up. The matter was rret so pressing aso
all that, my dear Sir,' saldhec.
What do you mean?' • .
Why, about that .£VoC — CliarW Dckens
came and handed me t e cash cra , your i
behalf'
at 12 o'clock last night.'"
Dickens had for Balza° a kind of frightenedk
admiration. He reproached him fbrhis eiter
sive egotism, but he-greatly - preferred him tor
George Sand, whose style he was,- as a for
eigner, almost unable to appreciate: Dickens
knew,however, very much ofthe French belles—
lettres. He knew by heart Gorlairli Aristide'
Froissard ; the posthumous novels of Mery
seemed to give him moments of the greatest
joy. M.Feval has seen:kith:cat once faughlng
and crying over a page of Alphonse Daudet.
It was on the suggestion of Dickens and
Thackeray that M. Feval attempted to intro
duce into France the system of pub/lei - Wadi
ings which it was reserved to M.Sarceylinally•
to establish in that country.
THE FINE ARTS.
EASY SIGHT-SEEING FOR HOT WEATHETC
Braun, the great photographer of Paris and'
Dornach; does not confine his talents to Jther
" autotype" copies of designs by the old mas
ters. .Bis views of scenery are well-known;
and are invariably brought home in quantity
by 7 European tourists.. -- The best collection. of
them in America is at Haseltine's, No. 1125 ,
Chestnut street, where the gallery of Braun's
photographs is now. on exhibition completer-
The — landscape subjects alone number fully ,
eight hundred, and those of greatest imports-
ante are repeated in three or four sizes,
the largest being sometimes four or five feet
across: They are all taken by the indestp.c
tible Carbon process-Swiss ;views, views in
Rome, Pompeii and= other parts -of :Italy,
Prance, the watering places or Spas of ,Ger
inany,'&c., are fully..represented, giving the -
essence of traveling without the fatigue. In a
short time there are expected to arrive some
particularly fineviews of the ruins and scenery
of Egypt; which will perhaps -astonish, those
who are only familiar with the English studies
of IVlost - of us - have -- never - seen - y=64f=
many pictures together as are assembled in
the close-packed gallery of-Mr. Haseltine.
[For the Philadelphia Evening Bu
the Late Dir. Eckkard.
- In the EVENING BuLLETrat of the 13th ap
peared an obituary of the late Dr. Eckhard, of
Torresdale. 'The writer of the article having
made a serious and false charge ,against the
Superioress of the Catholic Academy at Tor
lesdale. the friends and 'patrons of this- Insti
tutionare anxious-that a refutation of this-un
founded calumny be made. `.Co-do this, it is
merely necessary to make a simple statement
of the facts. ,„ _
Dr. Eckhard was notified that he would be
no longer employed at the Academy of 'Eden
Hall, after his pupils _ had— come—iw- a
body to the - Superioress, - -urging
his removal, and expressing their determina,-
tion. in case he was retained, to give up their_
music"lessons. His violence of temper, Ads
rough and unbecoming language, had." lone
been the cause'of many trying scenes with his
pupils; and it was owing to the - persuasive
efforts of the ladies ••of the :Seminary - (who
fully appreciated the. Doctor's musical pro
ficiency), that he had been retained as 'Ong as
he was. So much for the asSertibn that " , he
was requested to adopt thaltoman..faith as Ft. •
conditionof his retaining his; position,'.' and
the "spirited profession of Protestanbisin"
which he is said to have made in answer! No
observation. was on any occasion, or at-Any
time. made to the doctor with regard to his
religion.
The present Superioress, as well as her pre
decessor (equally "a strict Roman Catholic"),
can unhesitatingly appeal to their Protestant
patrons, visitors, or professional employ6s,
witnesses to the truth of their never intruding
sectarian topics or opinions in their profes
sional or social intercourse. But what better
refutation - of the charge • that Dr. E--•was
dismissed on account of his Protestant prin
ciples is needed; than the simple fact that the
present Professor Of Music •is a Protestant,
and so likewise is the Physician and. the
Dentist of the Institution?
All who know the present Lady Superioress,
Catholics as well as Protestants, will attest to
her fitness for the position, from her dignity,
mildness and Christian virtues; yet one of the
friends of the late Dr. Eckhard, who Signs
himself "J. Miller," has volunteered to address
her in the following gentlemanly style: "Your
conduct in the matter of causing Dr:Eckhard's
I ig -- placement from a sallifiedposition, for ins
refusing to sell his conscience on your demand,
stamps your conduct as that of a vile and bigoted'
wretch, and a disgrace to an Educational In
s ti t uti o n."
The underhangs are made by the_ writer.
ti:L•131.i;1)0 1 1
Fearful literati at Aden. , , o
A correspondent, writing'froin Ade n n:the
22c1 of May, gives the following acconnr.: of a
storm which bad just Occurred there, and
which, we regret to say, has resulted in the
deathof two British soldiers anu Several na
tives, besides agreat loss of ,property:,.'!We
have had a terrific storm here
.for the last two
days. At about 3 P.M. the day before yeSter
day a.sand-squall rushed over,. the place, fol
lowed by a downpour of-rain which.lasted for
three hours. At 11 P. M. the storm' recom
menced, ushered in with loud thunder and
vivid lightning, and then the rain descended
in torrents till o'clock the next morning. No
"such storm has occurred here since 1846.. - The
report of the thunder was and the light.'
!ling flashes surpassed in brilliancy 'anytlung
wbichl have ever witnessed... Two soldiers.
were struck dead by the lightning' in Gaup,.
where an immense amount of 'damage' has
been done in the bazaar and the native town..
The roads, also, have been washed .. .aWay - in
several places, and are now quite.impassable
to wheeled vehicles. The tanks •arefililL to ,
overflowing, but they have suffered consider
able damage by the huge rocks which' were
carried into them by the rush of - water from,
the lulls. Many natives aud, much cattle have
been swept into the sea by the irresisti,blo
current and drowned. The number of litres
lost has not yet been ascertained, but' I will,
send you further particulars by next
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
,
The Present Situation of Atinfon.
The Roman correspondent of the Allt/erne:l)le
Zeitung says that the French Government has
addressed a second despatch to the ;Vatican,
as a rejoinder to Cardinal Antonelli's rciply'to
Count Dart. The correspondent repOrts that
in his despatch France, declares that she has
resolved to abstain from all further inter
ference in - the atiltirs of Rome; and will hence,
fprward confine herself to taking note eine
proceedings of the Pope and (14quinetiical
Connell. The French Government, it.S.
friendly Catholic Power, had donVit.eduty in
endeavoring to deter the -Holy See front:the
fatal course on which it Lad, mitered.' -This..
step had proved fruitless; and, as the - Hely
See seems to have determined te pursue a lino"
of action which can only end in . its : vain.
France will assume the part of .a peaceable -
Jookerron. On_the_day. of_the declaration-
Papal infallibility, 'concludes Ithe despatch, as
described by the Allgentelne-Zeitu», the. Cou.
cordat will cease to be valid, and t h e relations
hitherto existing between the Church and the
State will be at an end. "The State will sepa
rate itself from the. Church, and theirrogett
troor4 ItoTti - 11101'401Orii;
Orb"