EVENING -- BULLETIN. The PirmADELPthe BRENING BULLETIN is pelateted deity, Sundays cscepted, at TBE BVIALE'iIIN , 807 Chestnut - Street.- The EVENING BULLETIN i 8 BCITCa by CarrierB, at Eight Dollars per annum; payable a.t th4-08ice,- Or Zighteen Cents per toe4c, payable to the carriers ; bymai2, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy . doe Cents per month. 0 PE.ACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tuesday, June 28, 1870. err Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, end wisbing to' have the EVENINO BUL ATIN sent to them, pleiute Sena their ad-. eSS to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. • _AINDICATION_ OF GENERAL HOWARD. While the Democratic newspapers, taking for granted the truth of the foul accusations made against General Howard by that accoml plished villain FernanOo Wood, were vilifying the accused, we were -content 'to wait quietly for the verdict of the committee to which was given the task of investigating the charges. If it is true that a thief should be set to catch a thief, there seems to be at least one good reason why Fernando Wood should excel as a detective ; but as. had men are .notoriously, jealous of those who are pure and honest, we slionld regard an accusation., of crime leveled at a respectable ,person by Mr. Wood as ye quiring very strong .protif before it would be worthy of consideration. __ The _very high — Character sustained - by- General -- Howard as--a brave soldier, who not only served his country valiantly and well, but was not afraid to serve his Creator faithfully at the- same time, would have made the people incredulous of charges of maladministration of his office, even if a trust worthy an had been his accuser; but when Fernando Wood stood up' and attempted to blacken the character of General Howard, every respectable citizen of the country, not filled with partisan 'bigotry, treated the accusa-.. tion with contempt. The Committee on Education and Labor, to whom the matter was confided, have concluded their labors; and it is announced that we are to have from them two reports. The majority report, signed by seven of the committee, it is - said,-wilt jnstifv-ouzfaith~General_lloward._ It will completely exonerate him from all, the charges made against him, and declare that in Ids persbnal conduct and in his management of the affairs of the Freedmen's Bureau he has not been guilty of one unlawful act, nor has he failed to, do his duty faithfully, efficiently and well. This is all, that was required for the vindication of 'the General. has come through the ordeal - unscathed, without having sutiered from an unjust suspicion from the loyal people of the country, hut with a new claim uPon . tbeir confidence and favor. It Will • not do for his enemies to assert that this ma jority report is not just. The memberg of the committee who sign it are good men, whose word must be taken. One of them, MI Washington Townsend, of West Chester,, wel known in flue city : as individual who would have meted out exact justice in such a case as this if-his dearest friend bad been sacrificed. When the testimony is published, it-- will be found that the verdict has been given in accordance with the facts, and not to satisfy any imaginary pai l tisan demands. The minority report will,be signed by two Democrats,and as it was well understood before hand that one of the objects of this accusation was to Make capital for the Democratic party by proving that the Freedmen's Bureau was a• mass of corruption, we need not be surprised that the Democratic members of the committee carried out the programme faithfully. It ww. expected that these men would dissent from a verdict of acquittal ; for it was believed tha eheir — minds were made - up beforehand. But those who know anything of the ante ectua calibre of at least one of the signers of the minority report—Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas—will not be likely to attach muchimportance - to his opinion upon any question however easy of solution it may be. - Before—this—matter--passes—away from the public mind we may relate a few facts concern ing its origin and inspiration. Some time ago a quarrel occurred between General Howard and a Rev. Mr. Boynton of Washington. Tat clergyman has a 'son, Gen. Boynton, who re sides in WashingtOn, as correspondent of cer fain Western papers. This man espoused his\ father's quarrel, and determined to use hi iacilities as a journalist and his influence in the House to destroy Gen. Howard. He fabri cated a quantity of plausible statements. and presented them to Fernando Wood. knowing that gentleman's aptness for such dirty work and the readiness of -his party to attempt the destruction of any prominent and influential Republican official: When ques tioned as to the probabfiity of substantiating the charge of dishonesty, this man Boynton is reported to have said "We will start it on Howard, anyhow." Ile knew how easy it is to excite distrust and suspicion against au eminent man, and he was sure of securing a condemnatory Democratic minority report. So it will be seen that this whole business originated in a desire to gratify personal spite ; and the Demcoratic party, led by . Fernando Wood, lent its aid to the scheme, hoping to. make something out of the dirty transaction. The plot has failed to hurt General Howard. He retains the confidence of the Republicans of the country, and he can probably get along without the love of the. Democrats, Whose hatred be has enjoyed ever since he whipped their rebel friends. The announcement of the resignation of Fire-Marshal Alexander W. Blackburn is re_ ceived everywhere with regret. Mr. Black burn .has occupied the office ever Since itS creation, and we can .testify that he has per ' formed the duties with untiring energy and remarkable ability. - , The labor was exceed ngly arduousiand often not a little perplexing .but Mr. Blackburn was always at the post of - duty promptly, and his investigations were conducted with singular sagacity and shrewd ness. By Lis retirement the city lose& the services - of atiofficer whos4: place cannot easily be filled. - He - will - carry' with him - into - his new sphere of action the hearty good wishes and the sincere respect of all his fellow citizens. 711 F. FIRE DEPARTMENT REDMAN:IE. Last night was eices - sively ,hot, and every family in Philadelphia had to sleep with win dows open, for thp sake of comfoit. But what little comfort was thus obtained, was more than counterbalanced, by.the uproar of the volunteer firemen,who were out repeafaly, and - although there was-no:fire worth speaking of, they made the night hideous by their noises. No one can imagine the misery caused to the nervous and the sick by this - intolerable nuisance of the rowdy firemen. With windows open, as they had to be last•night, hundreds of suffering people had their sufferings aggravated by the fearful din that was created. The police will not, or cannot, interfere to restrain the ruffians who are the leaders in this dis graceful rowdyism, and it seems to be destined to go on unrestrained, until the people and the government of the city of rhiladelpilia deter-, mine to ha,V6 a paid Fire'Department. - The one, sole, great and complete remedy for the numerous evils arisingout — of our:_ sys tern of extinguishing fires is a Paid Fire De partment: Of these evils, that, to which we ' hate just alluded is a notable one, but there are others equally great. The vice and crim inality that grow out of the volunteer system had an illustration last week, when three, boys were sent to the Penitentiary convicted of arson committed by - them as runners — with a fire company. There are many more 4 inmates of the Peoitentiary, the County Prison and -the.- House of Refuge, who received their - training in sin in the same way. There are hundreds of drunken vagrants sent annually to the Alms Rouse, who were graduates of the same school. The annual cost to the city, in_ main taioing all these miscreants in the publid insti:- tutions, must be nearly if not quits as much as would:be the cost of maintaining a Paid Fire - Department.- Pecuniarily as well as morally, we should be gainers by abandoning the present disgraceful system. Moreover, the false alarms of fire that are so often made, for the sake of a race or a fight, would be un }mown, Fire's would be dealt with by traiued men, who would lose their places by bad be havior, rowdyism, - or neglect. There would be none of the fearful uproar like that of last night, which, beskles being a breach of the peace, is a source of terrible.distresS to . 11 /valkis and nervous people. When will our city authorities take the courage to abolish the vol unteer system and adopt the paid system, which has proved so successful in. New York, Boston, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Chicago, Cincinnati, and every important city in the Union, except _PhiladelWa ? AIVOTI'int FEVER. _Atthe_rneeting of the Finance Committee of Councils, yesterday, it was ,agreed to - recom mend an extra appropriation of twenty thou sand dollareto the Board of Health for the pur pose of combating the relapsing fever.. It is with intense satisfaction that we receive this evidence of the fact that the authorities haVe, at last, appreciated the necessity for extraordi nary measures to protect citizens from the rav ages of this disease. For months past we have striven to impress the public with a sense of danger, but we were met first, by a positive denial from the Board of Health of the exist ence of the fever, and afterwards by such a display of indifference and inefficiency that it - seemed - likely nothing would-be -done-until the disease was beyond control. The appropria tion of ten thousand dollars, made the othe4 day by Councils, was an earnest of the desire of that body to meet the demands of the emer gency ; but clearly it was not enough, for the criminal delay of the Health Board permitted the fever to get such headway that it is now spread far and Wide throughout the "city. At additional appropriation of twenty thousand dollars, if used with discretion under the direction of scientific men, should be sufficient. This money should be expended not only in the hospital and in covering pest- houses with whitewash, but part of it should be devoted to the proper distribution of such disinfectants as will effectually destroy the Terms of the disease. It will not do simply to cleanse cess-pools ; they must be disinfected with some such powerful agent as carbolic acid, used in liberal quantities. We believe that the spread of the disease can be attributed in a large measure to the neglect of such a precau tion as this in cleansing. the -cess-pools of the infected districts. It is --a -fact-that--disease is• communicated more readily in this way than in any other, and the agents of the Board of Health should act upon thiS knowledge. It is robe hoped Councils will agree promptly to the appropriation of this money, so that the Board will have no excuse for nonLperform ,ance of its duty. If it is supplied with an am 'pie quantity of funds, and then neglects to en force satisfactory sanitary measures, it alone will have to bear the burden of terrible re sponsibility. The story that subscription lists were going around Philadelphia and` Newr ork to raise a $50,000 life policy for President Grant, and that it was with his consent, was one of the many vile inventions of his. enemies. It was pretended that his private Secretary, General Horace Porter, started the affair, and that he was espeeially interested in it, as a brother-in law of his, an insurance agent, would receive a handsome sum as commission. The story turns out to be wholly untrue. If anything of the kind was ever proposed, it was without the know ledge of either the President or General Porter. On hearing the report General Grant gave notice that he would not accept the gift if it was ()tiered to him. But the Democratic papers that published the story have not had the decency to publish the, contradiction. The miserable, inhuman warfare in Cuba goes on as bitterly as ever, id spite of Presi dent Grant's proclamation and: Senator Sum ner's resolutions. The last despatches sav , that, the insurgents recently surprised and' captured a party of marines, who went out from Puerto Principe on a fOraging expedition. _ The prison,. eis were all killed soon after their capture. Also, that seven more of the filibusters of Lo, nos's command hare been - killed, and only eight men remain of the second expedition landed by the steamer George B. Upton. Also, that. the volunteers surprised near Santiago, a band of twelve rebels, and sh6't them all. " No ()wirier " seems to he the cryof both - Cuibans and-Spaniads;- - Apd - tlis - they-call war.— Lf it is•carried on. - ,much longer in this fashion; both parties will forfeit the sympathy of every civil-. ized people. • , , _ . 7 1 1 y; Ti • L . IA V , PHILADELPHIA EVENING LLETIN TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1.870 The Iliberniatx mode pf detilii tlnugs' is', al- - waye peculiar, original and unique. Irish re bellions, for generations, have= been the most extraordinary illustrations of the art of blun dering. Irish enterprises for , the liberation :of Ireland, by getting' up raids •on Ja 4. .et.ntinent three-thonsand-miles away_from_lreland, have_ been as ridiculous in their• execution as they hafe been in their conception. And now we bear of a'strike in as, thoroUghly Irish as anything the patriots or the Fenian have ever done:'' First, it appears, the journeymen tailors struck for higher wages, and :as in everything f Ireland there must be blows, there was serious rioting, whicla the police and the military had to suppress. Then the tailors were joined in the strike, by UT. shoemakers, the glaziers,- the Carpenters, the masons, the locksmiths, and the craftsmen of every description. The woilunetr. atid laborers in- the extensile Cork screw-steamship works have all stopped, and, from largeestablishment9 — down — to — the very, smallest, there was au expeetation of a total suspension of labor of all kinds. ;Yester day the women employed as seamstresses, charwomen and house-servants began to join in the movement; and, to crown it, the little newsboys struck too, and, refused to sell the , newspapers! Next we may expect to hear that the Cork donkey's will reffiae to' go, the Coikliens will , ,refase to lay, the Cork dogs will refuse to bark and bite, and the Cork soles! will refuse io . walk—all fOr the sake of joining , in the' strike and making it general. If from iCorkf ` such" 'Ystrlllo, should extend all over the island, and the men, women, children and animals of Ireland should all resolve to do nothing, there would be a spectacle of repose, if not exactly .I3ccotian,at Americans t,he_ idea of an Irishman or Irishwoman refusing to work, or only half doing work, is not uncom mon: But a whole community joining in a resolve to do nothing until everybody pays and every,body receives. higher. wages, is a. sight heretofore unknown. But it seems likely to be realized soon in Cork. Books for the Blind are likely to increase in number, through the efforts of the "National - Association for publishing Literary and Musical Works for the Blind, in the Raised Letters.'' Thiel Association, which is incorporated, with William Chapin as President, has just issued a capital collection of prose and poetry selected from the works of American authors. A Dictionary of Musical Terms is also about to appear, and it will be Rdlowed by other works. •Tigi4ssociation--depends for its -funds _upon Contributions and legacies, and we heartily re commend_it_to_the_support_of_our_readers..,_Mr, H. L. Hall, whose office is at :11.6 North Twenty-first street, and who is himself blind, is the only authorized agent of the Association. AUCTION NOTICE. Casco Brig "St. Peter." 190 iihds. Porto' Rico Sugar and Holames ON CATHARINE STREET WHARF, To-Morrow (Wednesday), June 29th,1870 AT 11 O'CLOCK, 150 Mids. Grocers' Porto Rico Sugar, 90 Mids. Porto Rico Molasses, "Lending ox-Brig "St. Peter," from Arecibo. 11§ GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. J. E. CALDWELL & CO '` •l r i JEWELERS, ....ei, 14 41 1 - ,-1 - 902 Chestnut Street, , . AI- .5. Have just received by Steamer another large supply o the-GELF,B,RA-T-ED • • COPENHAGEN WATCHES , Especially manufactured for their sales by These Watchesare distingniehektoi.ecoling_in Quality, Style and Accuracy, baring the most convenient arrangement for 'Winding and Setting, and furnished at a very moderate cost. Also, our full line of FINE GOLD WATCHES Reliable Time-keepers, in every variety of finish and price. direct from the Manufacturers, with newest nwl best styles of --- • Gold Chains, Seals Keys, &0., &c. TIMERS FOR THE TURF. my3l to th B tfrD§ ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, CORNELIUS SONS, MazmfaCturqs. RETAIL SA LESRO OMS 07 - We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. rnyB 2m§ AN IRISU AUCTION SALES. IMPOUTEE'S SALE. SAMUEL C. COOK WELL SELL WATCHES,. JEWELRY, acC,. EKEGBEN. Geneva, English and American GAS FIXTURES, &C. ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WHOLESALE 821 CHERRY STREET, PIIIIAADELPHIA. - CORNELIUS SONS ,CLOTHING, The Traveling Snits . , The White Duck Vests, The Colored Duck Suits, _ TheAbac4_,Coat!, The Drap dlEte Sacks, .The Linen Dust Coats,. The Light Cassimere Suits, The Skeleton Sacks, , " It Are all popular at this tinie, ::_Because they are just the thing for This Hot Weather. Our Styles are as Elegant as in any Custom Establishment. Our Prices are-so low. Peoplebuy with great satisfaction. WAN/ MAKER S; BROWN, OAK HALL, The Largest Clothing !louse in America, Sti.th and Harket _Streets. • " Now . .Du Tell 7.79, This elegant and not altogether unheard of expression -was tittered by good = old Mrs. Buggs; the other' day . ,. on/ the occasion .of Buggs coming home in one of the Rockhill & - Wilson Ten Dollar Suits. The dear old soul asked Ruggs Where lie got thenfand what he paid. He said, all in a Joreath, "Gotentatrockhillandwilsolesancliaidtenciollars ! " "Say it again," said she. Again he said, , - "Gotematrockhillandwilson'sandpairltend ollars!" - "Nov/ Du - TELL'!" said the old lady:--"Why I don't believe there's any „other living sonLs in the world that can make clothes half as cheap as that !" And Mrs. Buggs made Buggs turn himself round and round, so that she might - delight herself with a full view of the Ten Dollar Clothes. And the result was that Buggs went right clown that afternoon and bought Ton Dollar Suits for all his big boys. The fact is, that these Ten Dollar Suits_are making a great stir in the community just now. If you have not already bOught, come and buy now. If you want 'something different, in material, cut, or price, remember. that we have endless variety. "NOW DUI TELL!" -• • • • _ Ratiliti ''l" Jetstre,, iLtU `; 6(5 - 3 .1 1 7 Ul/ 1 1 li e j • --L "' 605 H ESTNUIj:STREET6 CHARLES STOKES' Fine Clothing House, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. je27 tf ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO ORDER GOOD FIT GIIARAN TEED. -ETsPTIS- -LEACH 608 Market Street. $lO. 810. jell -s ttt th 13trP§ CONFECTIONERY. CHOCOLATE Tou-JEIISTS. MANUFACTURED BY STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets. Je2s-3trpg HOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS, &C THE HOT WEATHER Increases the demand for the KING WASHER. The saving of labor is ono of the greatest desidera turns during the summer months, and housekeeper, keenly appreciate the fact. To them' the KING WARIER—the most perfect of all Washing Illachinea--- is becoming the indispensable article. Cull and see them in operation at J. H. COYLE & CO.'s, WOODEN-WADE DEPOT, No. 516 Market street. my 6 Starpt, STATIONEAY NEW FIRMS FOR JULY, 1870 Send your orders In time for BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING nd A 'full asaortitiont of BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. WM. MIJAPHY'S - SONS No. 339 Chestnut Strekt, and ',- No. 55 South Fourth Street. to th rpOt§ ISIMM WALKING SUITS • JUST RECEIVED, Perliammonia, AN INV O. ABOVE GOODS. FOR SALE A Great, laargain. HOMER, COLLADAI( & CO. je2B to th a 31§ .„, JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, OFFERS RIB STOGR. OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT. THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Entire Stock bought for (Dash. rnll3o3nirp 727 CHESTNUT. STREET. 727. The Entire Balance of RICKEYI SHARP & CO.'S Wholesale Stock is now on Exhibition In their Retail Department, constituting the - Greatest Concentration OT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, Ever filtered at Retail in this city. To be sold prior to the dissolution of their tirra on the 30th of this Month. Store To Let and Fixtures For Sale. RICKEY. SHARP . CO., .Tll7 CHESTNUT STREET. ap23tf STATIONERY DRY GOODS. FRENCH I) I K 4.) 4' LINEN STORE, 828 Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Phan Linens for Suits. Flea Colored Linens, 25 cents. Buff Linens, 25 cents. ' Fine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cambries. New Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in tla. alphabet, Special Bargains in Lanies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs. E. M. NEEDLES 8:5 CO. OFFER AT-1128 CHESTNUT STREET, FRENCH IS 4-4,25 c. FRENCH MUSLIN, 6.4 37Hc. FRENCH MUSLIN, 8 4 50c,. FRENCH MUSLIN. PINK PLAID. 80c. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK STRIPED,3Oc. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE PLAID, 30. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE STRIPED,3Oc. FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN PLAID. Mc. FRENCH MUSLIN. GREEN STRIPED,3Oc, LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, Mc. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, el. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS. NANCY. VICTORIA LAWN FOR SUITS. 25c. HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECK TIES, EVERY VARIETY. je2s-511 tu th 4trp§ CARPET-CLEANING HOUSE, Twenty-first - and Race streets. Orders received and any desired information given at IidITCRELL'S Sa loon, 523 Chestnut street. je6-luirp§ 'ruE FYNE AYCTb. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Rog e rs's 43-roups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OP PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALE TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. LOW DOWN-OR-A-TES FIRE ON THE HEARTH - INSPEES PERFECT VENTILATION. • LOW DOWN AND 'RAISED. GRATES. STEAM HEATING} APPARATUS,. ' • ' XlOl AIR FCRNACES AND RANGES. ANDREW, HARRISON it CO., 13 5 27 MARKET STREET. SEND FOR CIRCIJIWILMS. • api th a tulbarr • GEN S' " "INGOODs. Fitte Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam _PA-TTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch. to th 4mrp GROCERIES, Lino • GENUINE MARSEILLES WHITE. CASTILE SOAP Just Imported by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUTSTREET.. NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS, Successor to Davis &• Richards, ARCH. AND TENTH STREETS, PIIILADELPIELC '_je2B . ll! th a JUST RECEIVILD. NEW SMOKED AND SPICE& ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEAIER IN PINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and rine Streets. -"'" FTI~ ' AN~~AL. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD lOWA. 235 MILES IN LENGTH. NOW NEARLY COMPLETED. _ . .Thie Company are now pusliing their" work forward with great rapidity,and the entire line necessary to connect St. Louis and St. Paul .is graded and under contract to be finished this Beason. The fact that this enterprise has - been undertaken by a combination of leading banlers and railroad capitalists of well-known „ wealth, experience and ability, insures its early coinpletion and future success. - 'The road runlithiotigh the rfehest and—m-6A— thickly settled portion of loiva, and is built in the interests of the great Northern system of roads `which-centre at St. Paul. - The - FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Company.pay 1. per cent. Gold Intete.st, free of Government MX, and are issued for the' very small amount of . 5.16;000 per mile. For the present, ;he unsold portion aro °tiered at Jr and accrued interest. The attention of in vestors is invited to the fact that the road is now nearly finished, and that the Security is therefore entitled to a high rank. In our opinion, no clam of inVeStmenta has been found so uniformly safe and profitable as First Mortgages on completed railroads. Of 235 companies operating 30,000 miles of railroad in the Northern and Western States, on which there is a bonded debt of :".. , z4;62,000,000, we know of but two that do not pay their in terest regularly. . We, believe there will belie wore favor-- able time to sell Govertunents, and buy really First-class Railroad Securities-- such as,these—than the prevent. Pamphlets, Maps and full information may be liad of the Company's advertised agents. W. B. SHATTUCK, After a full examination, we have accepted an Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage -Bonds, and desire a o _ recommend them to our customers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN VESTMENT. W 4 have no hesitation in saying that, in our opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA will be one, of the most important and valua ble roads in the west. JAY COOKE & CO., BOWEN & FOX, B. K. JAMISON & CO ie2B to th s Gtrp§ WILMINGTON AND READING -! TLA_ILALCP.AID SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes. We are offering 43200.000 of the See One Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For tha conveniettco of investors, these Bonds aver issued in denominations of . 1,000 9 5, 500 9 s and 1009 s. The money is required for the purchase of addition Rolling Stock and the fuM equipment of tho Road. The receipts of the Company on the one-half of the. Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington. are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which will be more than DOUBLED with the opening et the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the. Road must come. Only SIX MILES are now required to complete th. Road to Birdsboro, which will be finished by the mid of the month: WM. PA INTER &- CO._ BAN'ILEREi, No. 36 South. third Street. PHILADELPHIA 2mrt)§ INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-- ~ 1 ____ __ . , TrlE UNION BANKIN.G COMPANY, CAPITAL PAM IN 13200, WILL ALLOW 4 POUR )PICK CENT. INTEEEST ON ''DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OHEOK, -- - - N. C .MUSSELMAN, Preetdant • JAS. A. FULL; Oiighier ' . - , • joS•6lxtrpg • • ' . Treasurer. 'COND mrnoN BY. TELEORAPI-1. -Dips CABLE BEWS don Times on the Mismenagement of the Eric RathShy., e Petition of the Orleans Princes. turn. of Chinese Embassy to Paris PARTURE OF PREVOST PARADOL TER, FROM WASHINGTON FROM' 'EUROPE.' • !Br the American Piess Asisociation.i - ENGLAND. The " Times *nth° Erie Eallrond. LowpOrr, June; 28;'2 P. M.-:-The issuo of the inzes, this morning, appears with a striking rticle upon the ,alleged mismanagement of he Directors of tbe Erie Railway, and makes n urgent,tall upon Peter_B. Sweeney, eham :erlain of tbe city of New York, now on a ur through Europe,to publish a statement of Ilia views upon the, position of the English bareholders of Erie Railway stock. FRANCE.._.:.._ The Orleans Prinees. Lull's, June 28,-2 P. M.—The. French _Gov.' ernnient considers that the petition of the Princes of the - House of Orleans beseeching for - the removal of the decrUe debarring them from returning toTrance should be addressed to the Emperor, accompanied by an entire re nunciation of their claims to the throne of France. . The •Chinese Embassy. The Chinese Embas.sy bare returned to this city. 'They will soon 'make a , visit-to the Spanish capital, - and after finally completing their negotiations will take ;their departure for China in August. Departure of Paradol. PARIS, June 28, 2 P. 111,-11..Prevost Para- United States, departs from Havre on Friday, accompanied by his son and daughter. FROM 'WASHINGTON. (By the American Pram Aseoctatinn.) The Illotett Investigation—Letter from President tirmit—Habeock's _Course Eodorsed. lAr A fill rx Caw:, rune ‘A -:-The President has addressed - a letter to Senator Nye Chairman of the Senate Select Committee of investiga tion-in the Batch case, in regard to the pro o col in respect to the prelizjitnary understand ing about the treaties of annexation. of St. Domingo - or the acquisition of the Bay of Sainalia. In the letter the President endorses the action of Generalßabcock. - The Funding' Oscheme Again. • • The indiationg are that the, funding bill Will be disposed of in some shape to-day, but •wh ether i t-will-go-through-as- ,reports-d-by-the Ways and Means Committee is doubtful. It will be earnestly opposed by all who 'agree with -the Secretary of the 'Treasury that it isimpossible to fund the debt in a 4 per cent: bond. • The bill.will finally go to the Conference Committee for settlement, as the two Houses cannot agree upon it. • .. FROM NEW YOrg. I . ST the American Press Amociation3 Farther Reductions in Railroad Fares. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Baltimore and Ohio It. It. Co.liave made, from New York the following reductions on passenger fares, viz.: By the way of Washington City, Colum bus. Ohio, from, $l6 20 to 13 2.9 ; Indianapolis, from 52! 40 to 517 ; Cincinnati, from 520,10 to $l7 ; Louisville,(from 524 10 to $2l; St. Louis, trout $2B to $26- 85; Memphis, from S3B 35 to $56 10 ; New Orleans, from 555 to $52 85. Arrival of the Late Jerome Bonaparte's Son. Major Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, of the French army, son of the late Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, arrived in the Pereire, yesterday. Major Bonaparte visited this country some time ago, and sailed for France in the middle of last month. On the lith he received a despatch announcing the death of his father in Baltimore, and left the next day for this country. Major Bonaparte left for Baltimore, last evening, to settle the estate of his late father. Dirsastions-tire - its - tho - Woody. A fire commenced in the woods betvieeu Deer Park and Islip, L. 1., Sunday night, and burned over about 3,000 acres. The fire originated about dark, and was not ex tinguished until yesterday. Five hundred cords of wood were burned, besides miles and miles of fences. The loss is estimated at 1100,000. The entire tract between the Long Teland.and-South—Side railroads - Was - burned over. This section of land is regarded as the most valuable timber land on the island. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Phila4lelphla titoc. FIRST 2000 CHM 6s new clzp 100% tAkl N Penn IL 6e 96 = l O 0 &A R Bde Its 81 1000 Penn&li Yen 7e 92 1500 Penn ft On Bde cp 97% Itk,o Penn It 2d rue 6s 99 2000 Philo BEM 6s 92 600 Sch Nay 7 p Ln 75 3040 Behlah Con Int 1934 20 eh Cam&Ain 2dys 119 213 eh Penn B Its 67% 1 42 eh d OO eh d o o Its 57.% 61% . . BETWBETI moo CamtAing be .89 le 043." . 5000 Artlif Bid. 1113.0 Me eh Penn B lie 61.4 100 oh do b 5 5751 100 eh do elu 100 eh do, WO 571.1 - • • SECOND 10000 War 4 Franklin 7e 86 4000 Leh Val It Co lido new reg 96 1000 Lehigh 6e 'B4 86 600 Oily 64 new c&p 1001 . . . LIFTER 100 City 65 new elzp 100% WO do due bill 1001 ii Philadelphia Mersey Market. TUESDAY, June 28.—The usual bank statement yester day does not materially differ from the three preceding ones. The deposits have fallen off 8131,843; the legal tenders, 15513,778, and specie, 614,441. The banks show a liberal treatment in expanding their loans to the extent et .1636,471 in the face of failing resources. Their ability to continue this course from week to week indicates the extent to which surplus currency had accumulated. on their hands. Even now we notice no Signs of pressure or scarcity, or any change in the rates for accommoda tion, which augur well for a continuance of the present ease in the market. / Call loans are made at 3a4 percent, on choice collateral, /and discounts at 5a7 per cent, according to credit and dates. Gold opened dull at 111. The only change up to noon loan advance to Ill:1,', but closing at 111. Governments are very quiet, and prices this morning at the first call of the New York Board were slightly off as compared with last night's sales. The Stock Market was active, but prices were slightly off. State and City securities were dull but steady at former quotations. • Reading Railroad was active, but lower. Sales at 53% . . a 53 3-111 7 closing steady at -the , latter. In Penusylvania there were sales at 57:4a57%.; Oil Creek and Allegheny at 46, eX-div.; Camden and Amboy at 119, and Ltiliigic In Canal stocks the only sales were in - Sclurylltill . at BX, 17?4 bid for Schuylkill preferred, and 3i!. for Lehigh. ; Manufacturers' Bank sold at 3031 i, acid Linton Passen ger Railroad at 41. Si °ears. D 4 -11 MI en &Brother.slo.4o South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to gay at noon • Ilnited_States Sixes of 1881.11MallThii. do. do. 1862.1173.a1113.; do. do. 1864. 110a11035 - ; de. - do. 1866, 110f5a11074; do. do. 1885, new. 112,54013; do. do. Mei, new, 1127ga 1133 5; do. 1868 do. 112Na1134; do. do. l's, 10-40 s. 107Mal08t 11. S. 30 year 6 per cent. curroucY, 1134114; Bite Compound Interest - Hetes, • 19; Gold, —108a110;_ Unto Pacific ...11allroqa Ist M. Bonds, 870a880; Central Pact c7 - Rai1r0ad.9300,940: Union Pacific Land Granta.77oa79o. _ D. O. Wharton Smith :& Daytime, 121 South Third street, quote at 10,40 o'clock se . follows : Gold, .111; 0. S. Sixes, .1881, 1173,M117;.:, ; do. d0.5-20e, 1862,11 M .do. ilo. Mt: 110'a 101 L d0.d0., 1666, 110340;11N : July, 1816, li2Nall2Av do. ita., , 1037, 1123 , 1a113740, ISSN 11214,113 N ; ; 410,,, 66. /6-40,10114a108:41o. , do J Cur. ready as, ,, 11.11114, JaY Cooke S. co_ L otioto Goaerntoent seciprltlee,-.140., to asy,lBll follows: Vnitof States 64.1881, 11735'5117,::6-20's o 1 .11,0,041104: do. 1864, Ilahia110)8,4 do. 1866 110;1a / I ° ;ap' ftklyi,1860,:i112111113; 14 ) , , f '3121(o1118;. do.• , 12,4a113;' eo-f r los. ; Pacifica, ../13s11-4 aolfi ‘•-• • °duet] Market. • TitE'SDA tine 213.-=-Trade id dull In Most departments and the extreme, hot, weather has c aused a number Of he mercantilecosiontinity-to , departi-for- the.watering ylacea No. j Quereltron Berk is steady 'at s27' per ton, but there is no demand for the article at this figure. The 'Fleur Market la 'dell. Mkt there ts no change to record in yesterday's quotations; - About - 100 barrela changed hands including including Superfine at $5 25 per barrel Extras at $B2l ; Northwestern Extra .Family.'at 118aT for • low grades and choice ; 2.50 78 for State;' $8 37307 for Indiana - and Ohio, and 37 60 for' fancy , brandlo_.: No change in Rye kour or Corn Meal.' W The heat market Id almost at a stand, buyers holding orr for some couceashan In prices. We quote Pennsyl vania Red at $1.60; and Indiana at $1 45;'1,600hu•hels Southern sold at slso'Rye is Steady aril, for Western, ar-.sl 10 for Pennsylvania.. Corn Is IMO active, and priCol are hardly maintained. Small sales or Ye lkyey at I 0 Nrcitern Yellow at 31 08, and Western Mixed at 1 dial 07; ' pate are dull.; sales of 2,000 hue. 'Penna. at Vi !Ashy le firmer, and we quote Western iron-bound at $i 02a1 03. =ME ... . . (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening-Bulletin:] Haw Yoga, June 23,1234 P. 5:17--Ctitton=lbe market this rnoruingwas dull and prices heavy. Stiles of about 400 bales.. We -- ituottr. - aw --- followS: - .1iliddlink , Uplands, 21 ; Middling Orleans, 2134. Flour, &c.-Receipts. 16,976 barrels. The market for. Western and State Flour is fairly active, and salo cents lower,- - -Tbe uemand buctinfined chiefly ttl.homet_trade. Export , inquiry , bits abated. The sales are 11,(00 barrels, at s4'4oa4 85 for, Sour ; $4 50,t4 85 tor 110-2 ; • 85 10a5 40 for Superfine; 155 50e6 85" for State, °Extra- brands; $6.10a6 50 for State Fancy do.; $5 40a5 60 for Western Shipping__ Extras t i 66 00a6 20 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras:lll6 00a7 65 for Minnesota and lowa Extraat $625 al 1.0 fox Xxtra Amber, Indiana. Ohio and.-Michi. IIau; $5 l'Oaf. 40 for - Oblo',..lndiantv arid Illinois Stmerfluet 575::595 for Ohio Round Hoop Extra (Shinning); 6 30a6 50 „for. Ohio Extra. Trade bands $6 60a705 tor„ Lite Wheat Ohio.'lndiana and 3lichigan:"s7 ai ad 25 forrlionbleltxtra do4dotte6,7oa7 60 ,tor St: Louis ElnglifExtras; - s3loaif 40 for St. Lonis, - Benble - E liras; --‘,lO tO for St. Louie, Triple Extras ; $7 0049 25 for Gene ee, Extra brands. Southern • Flour is doll, and prices heavy, 'except bakers' brands, and these are firm, males of . UM , barrels at 85 50 asaBo for , Baltimore, , Alexandria and eorgetown,' mixed • to - " good - ' Superfine; 41 to Mak' 00 for do. d 0.... Extras and Family : $6 ,15a $6 40 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; - 8 ----a— for Richmond - • Country, Superfine •, eti 40a7 00 for .Ricbmond Country, Extra ;• $6 15a 700 for Brandywine' $6 00.t7 70 for Georgia anti Tennersen..Suptl - fine; $6 76;18 E 0 for do: do. Extra and Fimilly. Ryo - klour indult and unchanged. Sales of 200 barrels at ea 0045 al for Fine; $5 40a,, 90 for Sup.rrfine and Extra,- Grain -Receipts of Wheat, 97.600 bushels. The mar ket is lower and dull. Abe pales are 15,000 builiele No. 2 blilwankee at el 30a1 32; and No. 2 Chicago at $1 2.3 a. $1 24. ,Corn.--licoeipts, - 20.500 bushels. .The market -is dull and Juices heavy. Sales of 15,000 bushels damp and unsound Western at n7a9l cents, afloat ; Chicago, 89,96 cents; Ohio. 93c.a$1 00. Oats 'fairly active, and a slo.oo firmer. Receipts-44,000 bushels. Sales of 25,000 bushels at 61 cents, in store, aud.63a6r. cents, afloat- . . • Provisions--The receipts of Pork aro 7.5 bbli s . The `market is dull and prices heavy; Sales of - bbls. at 829 76 for new. Western Mess- . bard-Recelpts, - 53.packagcs. The market is dull and. unchanged. We quote prime steamer at $1 61a • - Whisky.-Receipts, 444 barrels. The market indult and firm. We quote Western (roe at $1 03d'rUi. Tallow is fairly active and steady at 9/3a934c. Gress Seeds aro out of market. - The ktork of strain in Morele as follows: . ..'lVlteat..B3s.rt.A7 - I.itlobols - ;'Cervi;•336 - 470T ()ate,. 565.,405 Rye, 22,800 - Harley. 95 . 700 ; Malt, )14,000; Pens, 13,3t5). - " k Exchange Bales BOARD. 200 eh Sch Nev Stk 8) 1167 eh LehVal IL Its 58 HO eh Unad..8.,...,, •63'..; 200 oh do c , 61-3-16 j7OO eh do Its 53-3-16 1800.11 t do lOUs 63.3-16 1200 eh do b. 5 53.3-16 100 sh do b 5 535 ii 300 eh do 660 63i-: 200 eh do Its e 5 53ii 1130 sh do s3O, 63 100 eh 003tRUNV Its 46 4 eh blanuf BI: 303 BOARD, '4OO oh Big Mount bG057. 4 4' f2OO - ah Reid IL '' ' ' 535-I r 401.1 eh do 53.3-16 100 sh do s3O 53 00 eh do Its 531.. i 1100 eh do . eswn 6354 BOARD. ' 10000 tia&Am littg Gs '69 1143 4 ' 100 eh 0 0 A; RIM 45% 200 eh Read It 53.4 100 eh Penn 674 1100 sh ' do stain 5754 OARDS. 900 Lehigh Gs 'St GS 14 oh Penn It eGnrn 575.1 Markets by Telegraph. t By the tinertcan . Press Mioeintten. BALTIMORE , . June 28.—Coffee is dull and prices are nominally unchanged. Wheat is dull and lower and the receipts are light. Wubtatious are unchanged. - Corn -is dull - and henry. bite, 81 15a1 18; Yellow, $1 Mal 07. Rye is. dull and nominal at 'Bl 05a1 10. Oats, aht6l cents. Fleur latiutet. with no demand for export. Prices are nominally unchanged. . Provisions are Tory dull, and prices are eteadilY maintained. Cotton.—There_ is scarcely any inquiry. No sales. Low Middlings, 183-'lO9 cents ; lliadlint Oil cents. Whisky, bales 300 barrels: 'Western rind litty at 81 03 :al 05 for wood and iron-bound. The]iireer York Money Market. I FrOn the New York Herald of to-day.l MONDAT. June 27,--The week opened on a -verydull state of Minim In Wall street. As the forenoon pro gressed a dread of another hot day drove many of the Long Boom ft equenters out of the street, while the brokers put in a very slim appearance: As a COllns nUellice, very little was doing. and prices declined. - The - Washington reports were again cordage:eland con , t rad ictory, except upon the point that the 'Funding bill will be thee peels] order to-morrow.. From the fact that the measure which is comiug up for conaideration is that of hlr. Schenck, proposing a 3u-year bond at 4 per cent., less attention was paid 'the uunouticeruent than usual. Whileit is generally conceded - the t - Congressavill reach no conclusion on either of the fitianciel bills now pend ing for its action. we trust the public will be agreeably disappointed. The Congress of 1569 70 can distinguish itselt and niake a good record with the people .by legis lating a Funding bill which shall provide for the issue of forty years consols (to be so-called), bearing 3.tia per cent interval. With the present rate for money ln the street--only three to font- per cent on prime cullaterale— it is not difficult to see that inch securities wouid invite the investment of funds held by truSt companiett and estates, where a reliable investment is more desirable than a high rate of interest. It is prover- Halls true that as the civilization of is country ma gi, sses its interest .rate decreases. When New York shall base become, as it will within the next twenty-five years, the moneyed centre:of the would, money on call will be worth only two per cent. as it is now frequently li, Li uden whin that present mistress of the financial world is entrusted with the unemployed cap ital of her citizens. The mein in COO glees who remember this fact will prove their etate.mftioship by enacting a measure which is for the future as well as for the present. As to the Cur rency bill, two sets of telegrams bewildered the street. One asserted positively that the Conference Committee had done nothing ; the other that they hail agreed upon a hill pros idiag for the issue of 15145,0000/0 banking cur rency, the withdrawal of the three per cents, the re di.tribution of 62.5,000,01 X) of the present banking capi tal, and a system of free banking on a gold reserve. As to the latter feature, it would be im practicable until the conntry returned to s pia in payments. In fact, the prop million clothes a very suspicious plan, by which the batiks ope rating under it could issue their notes for gold. sell f r gold ~and keep up the process until they forced the gold premium to nothing, when they would be the clear gainers of the original gold premium. However, - the idea is too Vi.lollory to challenge the serious attention of Congress for a moment. The only - reserve necessary is the' great American greenbeck," which is a popular currency. ana sufficient for all the uses of business until -resumptirm_naturalles. The gild market is still in the throes of exci intent succeeding the-events of last week. The firmer feeling in exchange ran the price up to life, from which there wee 6 reaction to 1107 i under a fresh pressure of sales in anticipation of the July interest, witictibegins to come tins market to-morrow. The sentiment in the Gold Room is greatly divided at the present time, and as the facility for speculation is readily afforded by the small premium thettbears" meet with great difficulty in forcing the market down. The nearer goldgoes top-sr the greater thin temptation to buy and hold for an accidental ad s once- IThe dying agonles_of_the_gold_premiumvvill..be prolonged, for the simple reason that the opportunity afterded to buy 6'10,000 in gold with .$5OO or $l,OOO ii currency will set every gambler in Well street to specu lating for a rise. In gold - an operator may; to nee the parlance of the street," limit his lessee." Let him be assured of this in any speculation aud he will plunge in without hesitation' C 1./ IVMM MATERIALb. UPHOLSTERY CRETONNES CHAMBER DECORATIONS. WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY,. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWIMI ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. IE4 ACE CURTAINS, New and Special Patterns. L E. WALRAVEN, fil ASONIO No.: 719' '''OIIESTNITT MEET FOICE.-4270A13.1113 — STRICTLY — ntamn Cherletiton Rice lending and - for Bide by EDW.'S: WLEY .16 South Front Won, • • t , E I lIA EVENX BT -PIIIL -.TITIRD..f7,.7EDITTQN:i.' • BY ~ TrELLEGBf A PHv • • WASHINGTON NEWS. THt SAN DOMINGO 'JOB' Senator Summer's Fortheciijiiiik Si)eech ANOTHERVADiTSHIP iPECITIATII ADDITIONAL CABLE' NEWS San 'Doinfnign _Treniy Dennnflatory , Speech of Senator Sum Oiler. Special Deepatch to the l'biln. Evening Bulletin.] -WAMINGTO.II, 'June 28.--A , strong effort will be made- to.day, in the'Senatei to have an Executive session, with a view to final at: lion on the San Domingo treaty. The reEliltls quite uncertain,e some Senators _ being anxious to put off the delivery of Hr. Sumner's expected , denunciatory speech. Gentlemen who have , seen the manuscript speak of it as exceedingly severe," not only against the policy,of annexing ban Domingo, but especially, against the mode of negotiating the treaty; Mr. Sumner will personally attack General Babcock and other parties, who in various ways have been connected with the proceedings._ One person who 'has seen the speech says it is terrible in its li - ersonal de nunciation. There is considerable feeling aroused among the Senators, and many assert that-Mr.-Sumner means open'hostility to the. Administration. Case Of Another Alleged Cadet-Seller. The Alilitary Committee have taken no ac tion as yet on the alleged sale of a naval ca detship by Representative Hoge, of South Carolina, a resolution regardingmbich passed the House last" Friday ilriaost unoWerved. The cadet Whose appointment its charged as baying been bought is a son of Commodore Upshur. The resolution was based on facts alleged to haVe been devoloped during the re cent .Upshur courtmartial. Hoge.is now in South Carolina. The 'Ways and Means Committee this morn ing agreed , to report, according to instructions passed by the House yesterday,a bill reducing the duty on salt one-half. (137 the American Press Association.] 11,115SSIA. ' • Interview Between the Shah of Persia ' and the Emperor Of Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, June 28, .2 - P. M.—Grand preparations are being - made by the Russian Government f'cr a meeting . - -between -the Emperor of Russia and the Shah of Persia. The interview takes place in August; at Titlis, the capital city -of all the_ Russian_ trans-. Caucasian possessions, being situated on the river Koor. The Shah will reach Tiflis by a _passage_through_the Caspian Sea., tinder the, escort- of a great Russian flotilla, coin mailded by the Grand Duke Constantine.' Stupendous fetes, of the most brilliant charac ter, have been arranged to be given in honor of both Sovereigns. ' • • LONDON, June 28, -Noon.--Consols for money, 921 ; do. for account, 921. U. S. bonds are quiet; 18625, 901 ; 1865's 901 ' • Ten-forties, 88. Erie, 19; Illinois Central, 113. LIVERPOOL, June 28,Noon.—Cotton is quiet; FMCS of 10,000 bales Uplands-at 10alOie. New Orleans at 101a10:c. California Wheat, 10s. 6d .alOs. Bd. ; Winter do., 9s. oda9s. Bd.; Spring do., Ss. ld. Flour, 3s. 9d. Corn, 31s. 9d. Pork, 102 s. 6d. Beef, 111 s. Lard, 70. Cheese, 665. Tallow; 445. ;1. PARIS, June 28.—Bentes firmer ; 72f. 65e. The Princeton Conimeneement Exercises To-Day. PniNcr.Tow,June 28,1870.—The heavy work of the commencement exercises of Princeton College takes place to-day. The exercises be gan this morning by the delivery of an elo qiienrand-able-addras to the - class - of - 1817 — b the Hon. Gco. M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy. This discourse was listened to with at tention, and was received with a considerable degree of enthusiasm by the audience. After this the two literary societies of the college met at their respective balls, and the exercises customary upon-such-occasions-were gone-through with. At three o'clock this afternoon the alumni of the college bold their annual meeting, and at four o'clock the decennial meeting of the class of 18GO will be held in the college chapel. The opening address will be delivered by Philip L. Van Rensselaer, of New York. who will be followed by D. H. Smith, also of New York, who will present to the college a sum of money on behalf of the class, which is to be devoted to the foundation of a Fellowship of Experimental Sciences. Dr. ' McCosh will probably respond in behalf of the -college. The silver cup . for the first boy born in the class will be given to Irving McLean Shaw, who will then and there be introduced to the class, and, it is presumed, be made an holm _rary member upon the - spot. The Rev, M. Booper, of Yonkers, formerly of Newark, and E. J. D. Cross, Esq., of Baltimore, will respectively represent the disappointed mar ried men and the still more exasperated bache lors, and the Seventh Regiment Band will en liven the affair by a "concourse of sweet sounds." The junior exhibition will take place this evening., There is an enormous concourse of people, Principally friends .of the graduates and alumni of the college; and although the heat is positively fearful , there is a' considerable amount of enthusiasm, and all the meetings are, and will be, well attended. - HousE.—Mr. Laflin, by unanimous consent, introduced a bill, which was passed, granting the right of way through certain Government land at Sackett's .Harbor, N. Y., to the Car thage, Watertown end. Sackett's Harbor Rail read Company. Mr. Hale, from the Committee on Naval Alfairft, reported back the bill to compensate H. E. Wily, chief clerk of the Navy Depart ment, for extra services. Passed. Mr.-Bingbam, from -the Judiciary-Commit-- tee, reported back the Senate bill, giving pri ority in the .courts.to certain cape.. in relation to revenue, &c. Raesed Mr, Garfield, froth the Committee on Bank ing and , Currency, reported back the bill ap plying the penalty clause of tint act of June SO, 1864; in relation to National Banks, to banks that had gone into opbration — prior to that date. Adopted.. The House then resumed the• Miscellaneous Approriation hill in Committee of the Whole. Dawes defended himself from charges made- F -yeSterdaY ,Committee had introduced private claims into au appropriation bill, He.-said' that•thi3. ap; propriation Pow under discussion, - which was " O'Olook. FROM WASHINGTON. Duty on Salt. FROM EUROPE. Financial and Comnierelal.] FROM THE EAST. NE* JEUSEY Itipecial Despatch to the Phila: Evening Bulletin.] [By the American Prete Aseodation.) FORTY•FIBBC CONGRESS. Second Session. WASHINGTON, JIM 28 : TUESDAV . JUNE 7 , -28 :1870- • to Pay Horatio Antes 412;000 for'wranglit-iron rifled g:uns;, furnished by order the Bareau of Ordnanoth,WllB not .:to 7 ) satisfy 'private claim, but was to pay whalanoe ; tinetro, credi -lorcof the Government. -...tte read a letter from ' the Secretary of: the e „travyeormloorating his view, Tend statipg thec, ;the, aulo_sint was due. Ames under a COtittakt,Witlythe War Depart:: inept. . • ; 7 ' 11 r.: D Orth the:eight thetti cl6l6ii SU:Mid be thoroughly sifted bythe Committee= en Claims and reported b,y them. He ,deprecated!: the precedent which would:be established - , by the adoptio.n of this and several Sind lar paragraphs: 'in the bill under consideration. :Benja min moved to insert:the wordS " On account : of Ordnance Depai-tthent ' " leaving' out '.',all relating to Horatio AmeS: Rejected. FROWNEW ENGLAND. I IBy the American trees Imociatlon. • • j lILASSACILIUSETTS. ePeeisonal. Bos 4 rox, June 28.-The Hon. George If,. Pendleton is stopping at the Parker House. A Vll;arning. , • ~ Two women, Margaret Buies and Theresa McCann, died in this city to-day from exce.s -81193 indulgence in ice.-water.' • CITY BULLETIN. BROAD STREET INLYROVEMENT.- Broad street is about ten' miles in length, and one hundred and sixty-five feet wide. Its course is not at all tortnons,,and in-short it is -the grandest avenue in the world. Such an avenue one would suppose would be guarded with great care, and be brought to the highest possible state of improvement. With the ex ception of a small portion of it, the very re-. verse is the truth of the case, for grand, and large, and and commanding as it no-, questionably is, it is ' equally" true that no street in the city has been_as much neglected by the municipal authorities. Car tracks, coal sheds, shanties and' other . dilapidated buildings have been allowed for years to dis figure its noble outline. But a better day seems to be dawning , for it. The people de sire to have all this changed, and at the meet ing to be held at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening next,"they will speak,trum pet-tongued,. in favor of the impTovement of the street.'No time should be lost in paving it from Coates to Reed, and when that is done the change that will inevitably take place 4n the tzonthern portion of, it especially will be such as to amaze the croaking and delight the large number of public-spirited citizens that still exist in our , midst. - 1 In its improved condition, too, it will be the very location for the celebration of the Cen tennial of American Independence, - a fact that makes the present agitation of the - gbh jeet all the more interesting and agreeable. The Hon. Wm. D„Kelley, George : W. Biddle, Daniel Dougherty, Theodore Cuyler, Rev. John Chambers, Edward Klippen, and other well-known gentlemen,have been invtcd to ad drers the meeting, and in the interim between the speeches the Irma,.olee Club and Mc- Clurg's Fall Band will furnish some excellent and agreeable music. \ SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW HATS.-T. L. Ash bridge & Co., Auctioneers _will sell at their stole, No. 505 Market streA,l6-toorrow morn ing, at 10. o'clock, b catalogue, about 200 eases of men's and boys' straw- bats, -em bracing a large assortment of the latest styles. Also, 800 packages of boots and shoes, comprising a prime assortment of - first-class ' city and Eastern made goods, to which_ the attention ; of dealers is called. MYQI - Cl'A rIONS. Reported Tor the rbilatielphia Evening Bulletin. CI E N FUEGO S—Schr .1 J Spencer, }Feather-359 hbds t es stlar. S & W Welsh, ..CARARR.AS—Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis-4ST hhtls.s7_ les molasses till Hone'', Son - %: - Co. CARDENAS—Brig Circassian. Blinker-457 hhds 4 . 0 Ms molasses E ()Knight & Co. - ST. M ART'S, pa..—Brlg Abby Timater, Parker-165.- OCP feet yellow.mnelumber_Sonder & Adams. CH AR STON—Sch r David-Wasson t Taplek-570 ton s- Phosphate rock Charleston Mining and II fg Co. IBARINE BULLETIN. me ioriiato.Ag:* 0 rf 3 9 EWA Frir#4llllll sir Ste Marine Butittin on Inside Faro . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley. 60 hours from Wilmington. NC. with nai al stores. &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Sb Co. Steamer Prometheus, Gray. 65 hours from Charleston. with cotton, rice, &c. to E A Sonder & Co. Above Reedy Island, passed an unknown.bark, and brig Home. from Jamalca,.both bound Air ; Haptain_Phillips,late_of_ the brig Home, died ancrwas buried at sea /sth inst. Steamer . A C Stithers - ,Lenney,2l hours from NesiTook, - with indso to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer II L Gaw, Her. 13 hours from Baltirnore,witb nuts,. to A Groves. Jr. Brie Jas Davis, Stowers. 12 days from St John, NB. with laths to D Trump, Son & Co—vessel to Bonder & Adams. . Brig Abby Tivixter. Parker; 9 days from - St Mary's, with lumber to Souder & Adonis. Brig Circassian, Bunker, 10 days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C MARIA & Co. Brig Haze, Kelly, 9 days from Bath, Me. with ico to Kilickc•rbocker Ice Co. Seta J J Spencer. Heather. 18 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar to S & W Welsh. Schr Balph Carleton. Curtis, 10 days from Cardenas, with molasses to B H Howell, Son & Co. Schr David Wasson. Tapley, 10 days from Charleston., with phosphate to Charleston Mining Co—vessel to Sou der & Adams. - Schr Spartell, Smith, 6 days from Calais, with laths to Benton & Bro. Schr A B. Edwards, Bartlett, 5 days from Boston, with ice to City Ice Co. Schr Caroline 1 day from Malvin°, NJ. with glass to Whittill, , Tattim & Co. Schr Lath Rich, Paddock. 5 days from Some'rset, in ballast to Knight & Sons. ' Schr Eva Belle. Barrett. Boston. Schr, Taylor & Mathis. Cheosernau, Boston. Sohr WaV fdircy. Champion, Boston. Seta GeO - Taulane - . Adams; Fall River. -ehr U k mum, Young, Fall - Rtver. ' Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, New York. Behr Paul & Thompson. Godfrey. Salem. Schr U P Stickney, Mathis, Wareham. Schr Minnesota, Money, Now Bedford. Behr Ella, Montgomery, Bangor. Tug Thos Jefferson,Allon from, Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug • Chesapeake, Merrihevr, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to. W P Clyde & Co. BELOW. ___BrigNormany, from Ivigtnt. - 01. - L'A:ttED - THIS - D AY Steamer Mars, Gruntley, New York. W M Baird & Co. Steamer Chester. Jnnes.New York. W P Clyde & CO. Brig John 51cDonald,.Adanis. Halifax, Sonder '& Adams Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, Wilmington,NO. Chas Haslam & Co Tug Hudson, Nic%rn, Baltimore, . with a tow of barges. P Clyde Tug Chesapeake, Merriliew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA Ship Stadecona, Cossidy.sailed from Londonderry 15th inst. for this port. Ships Tonawanda, Turley, and Tuscarora,. Rowland, entered out at Liverpool 15th inst. for this port, Steamer Rattlesnake, Wiunett, hence at Providence 25th inst. Bark Charlotte, Stott, sailed from Bristol 15th instant for this port, Bark F Beck, Denker, sailed from Bremerhaven 11th inst. for this port Bark Cereal's. (of Bangor. Wrileg), •McMurray, sailed from Philadelphia Jan 17 for London, with petrolouus,• and has not-since been heard et Brig Isabella Jewett, McCormick, sailed from Provi dence 28th inst. for this port. Brig Clytie.Dow, cleared at New Orleans 23d inst. for Genoa. with 1000 bales cotton, 55 Ws rosin. A:c. Brig Katandin, Saunders, cleared at Wilmington, NO. 25th Inst. for Rio Grande, with 218 bbls rosin, Jac. Schrs Mary Cratimer, Berner. and Annie Barton, Barton, united from Providence 25th inst. for this port. Sclirs Mist. Money; Clmol ,M organ, and Storm, Staab, stilled from I'l'ooElollC° 25111 inst. for Trenton. Schr Wave, Hubbard, from Trenton, at Providence 20th inst. Schre Anna May, May. and M A Tyler, Tyler, sailed from Providence Sprague. for this port. Schre °phut'. , and Ilyne, GloVer, hence at Boston 20th lust. Setif J W Driske, Haskell, cleared at Calais 21st inst. for this port Setae Billow. Eldridge, from Trenton, NJ. and M. Vassar, Jr, Christie, from Cohasset Narrows, for this port, at New Bedford 25th Inst. /tars C S Watson, Adams. and N Sturtevant. hence at Nantucket lfth inst. The CS W sailed 22d to return. Schr A Magee, Young, hence at Nantucket 21st last. Schr John C Henry. Dilks.ered at Nantucket 23d inst. DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third Street American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular_Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can e make all their financial ar• rangements through „us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge.. _ DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HAWES & CO.. Paris. eJ GEN 122 ITNINTIsAtN AGENTS tnylB-2nirp§ 120 RiOUTII BEOOND STREET. . FIOITRTH:EI)I.TION. BY TELF,43I,t4VH. FROM NEW YOIII •MATTE•RS Money Market "-Ea's. l -00141 titilet and igher—Governments Firm and Higher , i-Stockti Fluctuating. •r, , [Ely the American Press Association.] , • NEW Ircit,K, Wall street, June 28, nonn. 7 Money is easy at 3 tot per cent, on call.' ' , Foreign exclange is quiet at 1091. t0 . 109}. , Gold is quiet at 110/ to 111}; with' latest, salts at 1111. -' • ' government Bonds are firm and f pdr cent. higher. ' • , • Southern ,States securities are quiet and steady. Pacific Railway mortg,ages are for at 874 to 87/ for Unions, and 93 to 93} for Centrals. - The Stock market is alternately firm and weak, bur more Settled than yesterday. The fluctuations are slight. Reading, 10(3/ t01063;' Boston, Rartford and Erie,4! to`4b. FROM WASHINUTON. [Special Elespatch to the ?Idle; Evening Bulletin.] The lax 11111 and Nan Domlnge Treaty. WASHINGTON, June 28tb.—The Senate west; into Executive session this P. 31. on the San ? i, Do Ingo treaty, but, after some discussion as to 1 ether the treaty should be proceeded wit or not, it was- decided to open, the donrs and finish the Tax bill. before going on with it. , . (*the einaiiCitn'lrreniAemoclationt] Naval Orders. tASIIINGTON, June 28.—Second Assistant En Engineer Jas. F. Clark has been ordered to du at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. • ,* The President wi 1 - not return here from Conneetient ' until W •dnesday next. Nominations. 1 he following nominations were sent to the sate to-day : no. (4.. -Burton, for- Assessor -of --Internal venue Fourth District Indiana. .. dward E. Douglass, United States Mar sb 116 r the Northern Distriet of AlabarriaL t t DI mtl 11,:stion. The record of the internal revenue • office shOws a total of 3,887 stills, registered for dis tillation of brandy from fruits, in the StateA of Virginia, West Virginia, North. Carolina, loWa, California - Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey,: Ken tu4y, Ohio, Oregon, New Mexico,Tenneasee, Indiana, Texas, Illinois, Alabama, Arkansas, NeW York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina. This number is expected to be largely increased on.account of the reported unusually good fruit crop" in - these States, and it is thought under the liberal regulations ,just issued by Commissioner Delano governing fruit distillation, there will be a large increase in the revenue derived from this source in the coming year, Conamaation. The Senate in Executive session to-day.con firined-tbe nowinationof Byron G. Daniels to be Assessor of Internal Revenue for New Mexico. - ' .-• : - , rourrontitta _CONGRESS. . ' ' ' Second Session. . . WASILINGTON, June 28. - SENATE.—The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad billai - s - takeri ii - p, -- iiiitt - - Mr: Harlail - addressett the Senate -in - opposition to the proposition eonteinedfin thii bill - tO•take the Indian - 'lands 1 and give them to the said railroad company. Mr. Harlan offered an amendment prohibit ing the setting-apart of-any-lands for-the said 'road through the Indian Territory. Al r.LDaVis advoCated its adoption. Mr. Morton moved to go into - executive session. Agreed to—yeas 29, nays 25. It is understood the San Domingo treaty is under,consideration. Another motion by Mr. Benjamin, to strike out the whole passage, was rejected and the paragraph as reported from the coMmittee was agreed to. The next passage, making an appropriation for a similar claim, being under discussion, Mr. Holman denounced the action of the Committee on Appropriations, whitth be said bad included in their bill nineteen private claims, involving an expenditilre of-- over $200,000. They had picked out wealthy favorites and had left out the great mass of worthy claimants. Mr. Dawes said these appropriations were made in pursuance of law, had been allowed and recommended by heads of departments, and were valid and just. Several unimportant amendments were adopted. Mr. Dawes submitted an .additional papa 'graph, appropriating •fty-five thousand dol lars to enable the Secre vof the Interior to pay :)6111tne , 'lnu amount flue him for supplies furnished to Indian service.in the Sioux District. Adopted. Mr. Pomeroy submitted an amendment ap propriating $56,000 to pay outstanding claims contracted in the Sioux district in April, May and June, 1869, on vouchers of Gen. Harney, and approved or to be approved by the Secre tary ot the Interior Mr. Lawrence said theta never would - be an . end of these Barney claims in 1867. " Gen.Harney was sent among the Sioux with authority to expend $lOO,OOO. It was utterly impossible to tell what he had expended, but it would overrun a million. We have already appropriated $4i10,000, and here comes $lOO,- 000 more. Mr. Dawes said these claims had been contracted under direction of the-Presi dent and General Sherman, and were neces sary to avert a war with the Sioux Indians. Mr. Pomeroy's amendment was then adopted. XI r.McCrary submitted an amendment appro priating $63,000 for services rendered and sup plies furnished for the Indian service, at-Fort 13erthol d..Agency,Dacotah Territory. Adopted. In executive session, after discussion of half 'an -- hour as to the propriety of immediateac tion on the San Domingo treaty, a vote was taken, when it was decided by a vote of 31 yeas to 28 nays, not to take up the treaty, and the doors were then opened. FROM THE PACIFIC. [By the American Press Aeseciation.l CALIFORNIA. Death of a Naval Officer. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Jonn-D. Robert son, late Acting Master of the United States frigate Pensacola,, died here on Sunday. Immilgration to Washington Territory. Governor Salomon, of Washington Terri tory, has departed for the EaSt on a mission connected with measures for inducing immi gration to that TerritMT. Arrival of the Saranac. The British ship Saranac, from New Castle, England, has arrived here. Fatal Result of an Altercation. SAcitnitravro, June 28.—During a dispute between two men, Samuel Ingalls and Daniel Dennison, at the California Agricultural Park Connie ' Ingalls drew a revolver and shot Den niSOLl through both lungs, indicting fatal wounds. FROM NEW YORK. Markine Intelltrgonee---Speele, phipment. NEW Yoiu J une 28.—Steainship Rammonia sails to-day for Hamburg, and takes $30,000 in specie. The. Cunard steamship 'Russia, from Liver pool, arrived this morning.. Flour ➢llll Burned IClNDEnnooil, June 28.—A large flouring mill wiled by Messrs. Smith & Bro.iat North Chat am, took fire at 4 o'clock this morning, midi ,, as - totally -- destroyed, --- together -- with-the - barn and sheds adjoining. Tho loss amounts. ro - ten --thottsand-aollarsi-partially -coverOd_tisf: 3:OC►: p'4ol4tac'. insurance., The cause of the fire is unknown; ,Arne t, June 28:-A fire occurred. this -• morning in Mr. Hyatt's billiartt-ball *maniac- .'. . tory„ which was; caused by an - explosion of, snipburfc' et er.• The ter wall in the fourth story Was tO pletely bloWn out. Loss $1,5004 ; fully insured. , • ~, . . ',l' . . 1 The book-binding establishment of '!'Lomas mufphjr, in the same building, wasdiniaged -by water to the extent of $2;000; fully intured.. , FROM THE SOUTH. ' [l3l , ibe'Ainerican Press Associatiohj c; M&UYLARD.. Rot entity. r,44.,ragonn..fune Hoffman x , on trial in rhe'Criminal Court for the murder, of 016 colored man, Wm: Young, on the 18th of May laq, was to-day adjudged not guilty..., AN OLD SCANDAL: Coleridge, as a Plagiarist. It is wonderful to.observe how old literary r scandals are revived., lu many 'newspapers we have lately noticed a , paraigraph accusing , Colericlge•Of pilfering "the best part;of his Byron to. M ont Blanc from a poem by * Pried- erika'Brun, " a writer in might's of' 7" 311(sic- having resuscitated' the story. We thought , that it was settled, for good _ and,alt, . thirty years ago, that a small portion of the Bymn was translated from a very short poem M Brun. , The obligation, what ever it might, be,. was acknowledged by the, ' editors+ of Coleridge's remains as fully as pos sible ; and the appropriation was with perfect'. justice referred•to those careless literary habits which, upon another occasion, led , Coleridge to put into translation of a play of , Schil-: lers some very beautiful , lines of - his own.: - - With hist matchless; wealth of intellect, it must have been perfectly impossible for. Coleridge to pilfer merely for the sake of pilfering. • SPOTTED TAIL'S TIIIIITBLES. Death of big Favorite Wife...4.ller_ Death; r Attributed to-White lutisettee,lis,tbe Moody Chief. ... - ' - Sioux OrrY,lowa, June 27.--Advices from the 'W hetstone Agency, Dakota Territory; are to the effect that Spotted Tail's favorite wife,, died on the 20th inst., the day'before his ar rival. All the presents receiver by him while in the East were buried with her, and it was 'thought that he would sacrifice the horses pur- ' chased for him here. The ,good results•hopedo for on-account of`his visit to Washington and; New , York may he, rfgarded as dissipated fdr the present, as he attributes her death to White influence. LOUR r. - ): wIQUEmL Some.Aneleut. Cone! The Tagewreme of Vienna gives a. curious extract from the court regulations of the Hof burg forthe year 1624, on the etiquette to -. 1 be observed by officers when invited to the royal table. The-regulation b,egins by stating that usually . officers' behave under such 'dr m • custances " with great politeness and good breeding, like true and worthy, :cavaliers;'_ but that : the ,Emperor thinks it necessary to is sue-the following,directions_for the use df the inexperienced cadets: 1. Officers should come to the place handsomely dressed, " and not enter the room in a. half-drunken state." 2. When they are at table "they should not rock about on their chairs, nor sit back and stretch out their legs." 3. They should not " drink after each mouthful as by so doing they Will very soon get drunk; nor drink more 'than a half a glass at :a time; and betbre drink-. ing they should wipe their lips- and,-mous taches." 4. They should net put their' hands in the dishes nor throw bones under the-table. - 5: - TMy - should - not " lick - their - lingers, nor spit on the plate: nor wipe their noses with their napkins; nor drink so brutally as to " fall off their chairs." FREE FROM U.S. TAXES: Eight - per - cent: - -per perfectly Safe Investment. - FIRST - MORTGAGE BONDS 10f the Issue of $1,50Q,000, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER 'CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, Issued in denominations of 811,090 and '6500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years. with Interest. payable 15th Angrun and 15th February, in New York, London or Frankfort, free of tax, . Elecured-by-it— mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous road, at the rate of . 81g,50419 per mile. Earnings iu excess of Its lia bilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SHORTIE VIC and ROST NATIJRALONEFOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS RE CONTINENT.ST. - LOIIIS and FORT ARNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION' PACIFIC AT FORT HEARSES'. Capital Stock of the Co.. p 0,000,000 Land Grant pronounced ---- ... • • value of - First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000 The remaining portion of this Loan now for sale at 971-2 and accrued interest in currency._ Can be ht , d at the Com. panegiAgoneles in New York, Tannei.j& _ Co:, Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W. P. Converse dr Co., No. 54 Pine Street. Pamphlets, Maps and all information can be obtained at either of the above named agenbies. . he attention of Capitalists and Heves. tors is particularly invited to these Secu rities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly re. commend them. • TANNER & CO., Fiscal Agents. 49 Wall Street, New York. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., Commercial A gents. 54 Pine Street, New York. je3 bptf TOILET SOAP. For .the 04ummer. To provost Sunburn, Freckles, and to make the skin white uud beautiful, use • ALCONATED OLYCERINE,TABLET . , - Of- Solidilled_Glfterhiei_ It is the best of all Toilet Soap. Sold by'Htuggists generally. It.. 4 A. WA1.911 je22.w i m 9tra 624 CHESTNUT STREET., O:OTTONSOW e di A gi4 - 11 , - ) ii; it s treril` 4.4n.t MOM liAd, 41315 biLL Cheetnut street. . • 8,000,000 $19,500,000
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