-EVENINp TA.; istr.,Axer INlSltnro BMLEWIN S!?,eci Sundirys aceptad, at 1r MIX VIIILLETIN 1117.1140150, 607 Chestnut Street, The Elrimrsa 13trr..LETrx is serve by carriers, at .E4rht Dollars per cmntn,iktyabie at the Oetee, 'or ZiGhteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; by Mil , at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy *le Centsper month. pgACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. 'Saturday, July 2, 1870. 1171" Persons leaving: the city for the sum mer, and !biting to him the ElTElTlNG•Buir iaiiilt sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by midi, 75 cents per 9nonth. ; frs% Monday next being the anniversary of Ainerican Independence and a general holiday, no paper will be issued from this, office on that Ala*..,. - -THE roirwra or XVILY. The Fourth of July weals well. Hard on to one hundred years have, rolled away since it became a day to be , remembered and cele braied by the Aiwitan people, as the anniver sary ef_their_stAnai existence. _But its cele Jfation does not, pall Upon the popular sense, _and on Monday BOXt the-NationalAnniver sary will be observed with the :same kifid of enthusiasm and with the same kind of demon strations as marked the first recurrence of the _ day. 'Watson says that 4 ‘ the first anniversary was celebrated at Philadelphia with great dis _ _ and:joy. About noon ag the - armed ships and galleys were drawn up ii.efore the city, with their gay streamers flying. At one o'clock, all the yards being manned,they severally fired - thirteen guns—. Art „elegant __dinner .was given to the congress, the civil and military officers, -- - - acsThe Hessian band,played some fine :mu sic, and at each toast there was a discharge of _ artillery. Toward evening, several troops of horse, a corps of artillery; and a brigade - of North - Carolina forces were drawn up in Second street, and reviewed bycongress and the gene ral' Officers. At night .-there was ringing of bells and a grand exhibition of fireworks. on the commons, and an illumination of the houses. The face of joy and--gladness-was universal." Ninety-three years have brought no change either in - the "universal joy and gladness" or• in the method of expressing the feeling of-the people. - -Monday_nest will_be _the_sa,me. joyous_ holiday. There will be- the same salutes, and dinners, and toasts, and parades, and reviews, and ringing of bells, (not by Councilman I.ogan t _liowever,) and fireworki. The-suc cessive generations do not weary and will not weary of the remembmnce of the day in which they became the great free people, which now controls the destinies of this continent; and impresses itself upon the destinies and policies of the whole world. Doubtless there might be a somewhat more reasonable celebration of the "Fourth" than that whieh pievails in=our large cities. - Doubtless. -- it would- conduce to peace and safety were there_some remote limit placed ilpn the_o _ ex cesses-Of /Wise and blaze and general disturb `aitie which express the patriotic idea of the people, especially in its more juvenile generations. If families could spend a pleasant holiday in the country, with any reasonable hope that their houses would not be burned down before their return ; if the old and sick and suffering, who cannot leave home, could sleep through some portion of the nights that precede and follow the " Fourth, without being choked with the fumes of gun powder, and distracted with the incessant re ports of guns, pistols and fire-crackers, and ter rified with the incendiary tendencies of Roman candles and rockets, it would be a comfort and consolation to thousands. But this cannot be. It was a was run when John Hancock and the rest originated the Fourth of July. And it is "indispensable that the idea of risk shall be con tinued in connection with all its anniversaries. The celebration, however senseless its fire u • ritevandqxig-gun — derannstratiomi may • Initi--full-of-ineaning,-where.-v served. There is not an American boy large enough to shoot off a fire-cracker that can not giye a good reason for his faith ,, in July gunpowder. And, therefore, partly because we cannot help ourselves, but more because the national abandonment to fire and smoke and noise has a profound signi "ficationfin it, which can never be lost out of the American mind without taking with it the great American idea, we wish the whole world 77:11' men and boys, who are preparing for the coming Fourth of Jnly,'the fullest enjoyment - of the day, in,ali such ways as best suit the tastes and' oppoitunities of each. It will speak . badly for the future of the Ametican people, when the Fourth-of July settles do*h into a solemn and decorous formality, the life of which has been taken out of it by a growing indifference to the great event which it now commemorates. THE OETICA.GE 1 THE SENATE. The praises bestowed upon the Senate ,a few days ago for its action in striking out / the in come tax from the tax bill were wasted. Yes terday, while but two-thirds of the members were present, the advocates of this oppressive and odious excise succeeded in placing it again in the bill, in the shape of a tax' of two and a half_per cent. It wasestimated by Mr.Schenck that a reduction of the tax to three per cent. and thelnerease of the exemption as agreed upon by the House, would produce a net in come of about nine millions of dollars. The rate of two and a-half per cent., therefore, will produce about seven and arhalf millions of dollars. Upon the very day that the Senate voted to continue this . duty, the Secretary of the Treasury published a statement which shows that the public debt was reduced last month to the extent of twenty millions. This simple fact proves that all the declarations made in the Senate of the necessity for COTI - thelpeorine tax are false, and that their authi?rs are guilty of offering a deliberate in iult_to_tbeiritelligence of their constituents: The dullest -- blockhead—in- - the :country can understand tbat-i-a.-tax which produces only seven uillions of dollars a year can be Mika BuLL - w_nxt reat risk that abolished with perfect safety when the rev enueSertlig te—e.ll-7,„ ablelhe Secretary of - the' Treasury . to apply twenty-millions a month to the extinguishment Of the public debt.. We do not want any gument'...frorn . Mr. Sherman or threatenings from Mr. Schenck in such a nlain case as this. They may talk till the day of judgment in supP port of the theory that this tax is necessary ; but as the people of this have just as much , intelligence as their representatives, and are quite as capable of ferming correct opinions` upon any given subject, they will convince no body. We say the continued impositien •of this tax at a time when its removal is demanded by all the people of alllparties as a' •costly, op- . pressive, hateful and 4tterly abomtnable imz . position, is an outrage. for condemnation of which we cannot find sufficiently strong lan guage. It is particularly scandalous that this burden should be imposed upon us by the Senate. That body has refused, over and over' again, during the present session, to surrendee the franking privilege, which costs the country. annually about five , millions of dol lars, or • about two thirds of the entire revenue that will be derived from the income tax of two and a half per cent. im posed by the vote' of yesterday. The Senaters, do not hesitate to deefine_to heed the entreaty of the entire people of the country to. relieve , . them of a most oppressive burden, but, they re fuse to giVe up a- privilege of' their own which is monstrously. abused; ,which' is' paid for with the people's` Money ; . which is of noipossible ad vantage to anybody brit, the individuals exer cising it, and - . the: surrender of which would - decrease -- t IfePublic — expenditures -Lip-that-the . loss of the n. • me tax could not, under -any circumstances, be felt. Our only hope now is in the House and in the President. From the former we have little to expect, for it con - seated- even. to a- larger-tax, than_ that. approved.. liy the Senate; but - w - e - ilo - hope — that - the - Presi- -- dent will protect the people from their faithless and treacherous representatives, and veto the bill containing 6 . 6 clause . taxing incomes. TI[E - DARIEN`SURVEY. The surveys of the Isthmus of Darien for a ship canal have given a new demonstration of its - impracticability; Three — routes were - ex amined,_and commander .Selfridge -says that the best of these will require a tunnel eight miles long, under a mountain nine hundred feet 'high, which renders it totally impracticable. A tunnel of such length, and large and deep enough for steamers and sailing ships to pass is, of course, an impossibility. But if it could be made, at a cost of hundreds of millions• of dollars, it could not be *lied on. For the whole region is constantly disturbed by earth: quakes, and these would' not only be danger ous to navigation, but - would probably fill up some part •of the canal at every shake. All projects for an interoceanic canal in that part of the Isthmus might as well be given up, and there should be no more expenditure of money in surveys, when it has been demonstrated over and over again that the thing is imprac ticable. THE GIRLS' NORSIAL SCHOOL. The semi-annual commencement of the Girls' Normal School took place, yesterday afternoon, at the Academy of Music,-which was comfortably crowded with such an audience as very few commencements could draw together on a _hot aftemoon, after such a week as we have just experfonced. The stage was brilliant with its best decora lion, the long rows of bright-looking girls, the graduating clays at the front, in pure white, and with less of that excessive over-dressing which we criticized last year, while the back_ ground was filled up with their comrades, also in white, but relieving the effect with the rainbow-colored ribbons that docked their heads and dresses. The exercises consisted, as usual, of music, instrumental and vocal, essays and recita, tions, the conferring of degrees and teachers' certificates and a valedictory address. Without going over these in detail, it - may suffice to say that the general average of the Occasion was below that of the two preceding commencements. illie-musio-was-batter,and—the-introduction_ of as sound a style of chorus as the Sanctus from Mozart's Twelfth Mass opens a great promise for the future of this department of the school. There is still room for a large ac cession of that force and spirit which such a yof fresh, trained voices oug Vrge - bo x llii . . The essays and recitations were nearly all inferior to what haVe been presented on former occasions.. Altogether the best was the recita tion of " Girls" by Miss Maggie L. Pingas. This was a clever defence of girls against the aspersions of modern society, written, we un derstand, by Miss Patridge, the teacher of Elocution. It was the only recitation which seemed to strike any sympathetic chord among the audience, and was delivered with con siderable spirit and effect. It is notto be expected that the Girls' Nor mal School, or any other girls' school, can turn out, semi-annually, the same high grade of intellectual talent that is sometimes devel oped at these commencements. It is only in exceptional cases; that a girl has the voice or talent necessary to make a "hit" on such a stage as that of the Academy of Music, and where natural voice and talent are deficient, the more careful and laborious . the preparation is, on the part of the teacher, the more precise, wooden and mechanical the performance becomes. It was easy to see, yesterday, how much intelli gent labor had been bestowed upon every part of these Commencement exercises, and the same efibrts applied to the class now com ing forward will be very likely to produce `Much higher grade of resifts. • • We have avoided going into anidetailed criticism .of the several parts of the exercises, yesterday, because there was. no indication .f carelessness or indifference. Each performer • undoubtedly did her best, but the best was below the average of what we have so much enjoyedon previous occasions and expect to enjoy again. MISCELLANEOns. . • NOTICE,- . • , Our Store will be closed at 3 o'cloil; Saturday Afternoons during July and August. -‘ JAB. E. CALDWELL -& CO.; 902 CILESTNIFT STREET. jY) 2trp CO.,WEAVER & O Rope and Twine Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery~, North WATER. 28 North WIIABVZS. WIIIADELPINA tfi ~~.:~~~ '. ~i.2fG,i~ 4.J ~5~ ~~'~~ i ; ',':PIitLi,D4PTILV.:EvEN,BvI4L-FATTN:;•:S'NIVADAY.I.-2J.17LY:.% 1870 VI. FOR ME EI/VILTIItaIF,IVEY - ANDi tnE WARM 'WEATHER, Light Weight 1 Clothing (Or aetitsand Youths and Boys in great variety, either or ft CLOTHING HAS THE SPECIAL MERIT OF MINIS WELL MADE. WANLIMEW.,4 AROWN;- . 0 AK: HALL, The Largest Clothing House in America, IrestO, a 0 ;sizes, from 28 to 44, from Thin Cassimere Skeletons from $3. to $6 - and up. - FURTHER NOTICE ........ meet a long felt want we have made , up a mew - article into Coats that Inas cool as Linen, and re quires no washing, whilst , as dressy as cloth. Prices range from 42. 50 to 87. Will be pleased toshow theatongßranch Coat" to our friends. WANALUARER unowN, OAR HALL, Math and !Market Streets. The Pleasure of the lc& Clothes. We take a pleasant sort of a pride In going to, hunt, or fish, or ride, Or taking a summer day's repose, In the lightest and thinnest,and best of clothes Spending with pleasure Oursummer leisure, —ln-clothes-Alto-measure . From GREAT BROWN HALL. They're all we're wisbin' For going a fisbin' ; Beyond competition Is GREAT BROWN Ha—lL. Excellent-variety-of Excellent styles of Excellent Summer Clothing Clotting for Long Journeys. Clothing for Surniner Jaunts: - _-Clothing.forilorsebackßides. Clothing fOr the Sea,Shore; - Clothing for the Mountains. Clothing for Railroad Pilgrimages Clothing for Steamboat Voyages. _.-_-- Clothing-:.for:Staying at Home-, 'All these sorts of Clothing, and every other desirable sort that ever was made, for any pur pose whatsoever, ROCKHILL &17t1I!SON, 503 Oi l y,. , r y G 0 .5 tritSTNuT sTEttti CHARLES STOKES' Fine Clothin g ilouse, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, 'Under Continental Hotel. je^7 tf $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $l.O $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO to th 13trpg FOR LONG BRANCH, Via Camden and Amboy and New Jersey Southern Railroads. Four Daily Trains, Sundays excepted, without change of cars. Leave Philadelphia, Walnut Street Wharr,7 and 8 A. 2. and 3.30 P. Due at Long Branch, 10.46 A. 11., 12.16, 6.05 and 6.54 P. M. The 7.00 A. M. and 3.30 P. M: linen run via Pemberton, the 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. lines via Freehold. Palace Drawing-room Oars attached to the 3.30 P. M. line. rare, Philadelphia to Long Branch, $32 80. WM; U. GATZMER, Agent. ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, CORNELIUS & SONS, RETAIL SALESROOMS rr We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. 1." • ~trApot: Woolen or Linen. Elegant Styles of Duck Goods, and Prices reasonable enough for even the 'most teonoinical. Sixth and Market Streets. $2 to $4. Now on Exhibition and Sale AT THE AO: SUITS. ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO ORDER. $lO. GOOD FIT GIIARAN TEED. EVANS & LEACH, !WS - MtiVrltireElS IfIDE GAS - FIXTUR - Ea -- Ok.C. ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. Manufacturers. WHOLESALE 821 CHERRY STREET, rizi,&DELPKL&. CORNELIIIS & SONS. myB.2n4 FOURTH OF JULY PRESENTS, SUITED TO LADIES. STEPHEN WHITMAN & SON'S 1 l', MAN UFACTURES CHOICE CONFECTIONS VINE CHOCOLATE. S. W. or. Twelfth and Market Streets. .c...1 . 2 , , 4) , i , :, - ..: 1 , .. r. . - •: 1. );'t•• • ;:::' ,., .; ,. .i. •::::::-...4,1%__11LL DRY GOODS. I.adies:l.•3aving - the City- to Travel would find it to their interest to Examine our Assortment os LINEN LAWN exn OTHER SUITS, Comprising over 200 Varieties and rang ing in prices from to $5O. AGNEW & ENGLISH, 839 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the Continental Hotel, A VERY FULL AND SELECT LINE Hamburg Edgings and Insertings. 800 SAMPLES Nottingham Curtains Most elegant in design and -quality, and suitable for Crib Spreads, Wnsh Stands, as wall as for .Short Cur tains, ao., from 10 cts. up. French Muslin at 31cc, pp._ French Plaid and Striped Organdies, 250. French Nainsocks cheap. Tucked Nuipscoku, 28c. and up._ _/,Splendid Lino_of Piques _and at prices Shirred Muslin(' in good patterns. Victoria Lawns, the best makes and below regular rates. • ' Colored Tarlatans, full width, at 250. up. LE MAISTRE & ROSS' 212 NORTWEIGHTWSTREET: Fll, ENCIT WALKING SKIRTS: --- JUST RECEIVED, Per Hammonie, - - _ AN INVOICE OF ABOV E GOODS. FOR SA LE A Great Inargaitk— HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.. 1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street. ic2B to 3t§ 400 ARCH STREET, 400 EYRE 4ND LANDELL Are Now Closing Summer Stock. SHAWLS, GRENADINES, LIG S ORGANDIES, • ursv et, LACE SACQUES, tIM. NEEDLES & CO. 12. i. OFFER AT 1126 CHESTNUT STREET, FRENCH MUSLIN, 4.4, 26c. FRENCH, MUSLIN, 6 4- 37hc. FRENCH MUSLIN, 8 4,60 c. FRENCH MUSLIN. PINK PLAID. 30c. FRENCH MUSLIN, PINK STRIPED, 30c. FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE PLAID, 30. ' FRENCH MUSLIN, BLUE STRIPED, 30c. FRENCH MUSLIN, GREEN PLAID. 30c. FRENCH MUSLIN:GREEN STRIPED, 30c. LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS, 86c. - LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS. SU LADIES' TUCKED SKIRTS. FANCY. VICTORIA LAWN FOR SUITS. 23c. VARIETY. AND mum TIES, EVERY VARIETY. je2s-sa to th T ADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, PER JU.saIe Waists. Linen Waists, Linen Waists. Percale. Overskirts. - French :Muslin . Suits. 'Figured Ordandy Suits. Also, a handsome assortment of Children's Clothing. at M. SHOEMAKER & CO'S., jl2-s cu wit-rp* - .3.821 Chestnut street. VARPET-CLEANING HOUSE,' V Twenty-first and Race streets. Orders received and any desired informath-..iv-m at MITCHELL'S Sa loon, 623 Chestnut street. jo6-Imrp§ PIANOS. STEINWAY & SONS ' Grand_ Square and Upright Pianos, Special attention is called to their now PATENT UPRIGHT,PIANOS with Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, dm., which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES • wasEnpolurs, No. 1006 01-I.k_ISINTJT STREET. JYltfrp§ - flOl3 SE;FITENISITING - GOODSTiSr.C. THE HOT WEATHER Increases the demand for the WASHER. The eaving of labor is one of the greatest desidera tums during-the summer mouths, and housekeepers keenly pppraciata the fact. To them the KING, WASDEB—the most perfect of all Washing Machines— is becoming the indispensable article. Oall and see them- in -operation at J. H. COYLE & CO.'S , WOODEN.WABE DEPOT, Na. 510 Market 'Street. nag Ilturr4 Pure -(3.liestee CIDER VINEGAR, WARRANTED• PURE: MITCHELL _AI FLETCRER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS Successor to Davis 8...; Richards; ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, PHILADELPIILL JUST RECEIVED. -NE-W-SMOKED AND SPICEBL SALMON. DEALER IF FINE GROCERIES; . • Corner :Eleven th ; andlT_lxaStitetti,:: _ . Ar=P~TI3~7GA~'iONB.-.-------=- NEW BOOKS. -BOuND• DOW-N-;•-or • Life- and -ha Novel. By Atvics M. Inca. 12mo. Sine cloth. 81 50. - "A remarkable book,"—N. Y. Beetting "An interesting domestic story, which will be perused with pleasure from beginning to cud."—Buitimore Even. ins Both:in. REPLY TO JOHN STUART MILL ON THE SUBJEU- TION OF WOMEN. l2mu. Fine cloth. el S. "A- very sible, candid and convincing arguttent."--. Chicago Eve. Journal. "Keen and searching. ",-Phila. Presbyterian. - AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIP.TIVE .-NARRA _ .TIVE OF TILE M.A IMMOTH CAVE 01 0 KENTUCKY, with full Scientific Details of the Eyelet's ri!lico.,,_RY - W. lITICUP lORWOOD, M. D. Illustrattki:- Lumo. Extra cloth. $2-25. ttlir__Forwood'sdescriptloas arographic,fullocientlfio:--- and the reverse of tedious."—Phila. Preas. very Interesting 89 well as valuable book J' —PWct. Ace.- . . ZVY LEAVES. A volume of Poems. By HART E. AT.' 11MON. 12mo. Tinted paper. Extra cloth. 81 00. productlou of -a -Idghip.cultirated mind."—Phila. Press. "A dainty solutadaf poems all Indlcating-culture and taste in the writer."—s. S. Timis. • •EABLINO. A Novel. By the Author of "Dr.'Antorilo," "Lorenzo Beuoni," etc. illustrated. Era. Paper cover. 35 cents. "Strange and deeply intereafing."• Home.. "A oapital little story."—Brooklyn Sable. ONLY A GIRL. A Ronennce, Brim an - the G erman of VON HlLLgan. l, • l —y Sirs. A. L. WISTEIL tranelator of "The Ohi 21arn'eelle's Secret," "GoLl. NIA.," etc. 12.m0. Cloth. $2l/0,._ • •••,. ' -- "A - charmlug work ,ckarminglY- written,- ,,, L 4 ,;;-sbur.3/4.--,, -Diwateh. "Timely, forcible and_poesessing far.. 4-11 ordi nary merite."—Ph tin. North A meritan. LINAODOTILIS. By G. C. BWAYNE. B A "_a Vol. in. or calm - 115x% A NCIINT - Cti - AsEICs - F.OR 'L7d/i REAL Ent , . 12/no. Cloth. JJ IOO. "The information given in this and the other roltunes of the series is of: just that description that ordinary readers will be thankful for."--Phi Tete4raPh." For este by all Booksellers, or will be rent any ad dress!, poidage yald, upon the receipt of - the price by tho publishers, J. B. LIPPINCOTT & COo l ' 715 and 717 'Market St., Phllndelildn. jy2 2t THE JULY MAGAZINES Just Issued, WITH PROFUSE ILLUSTRATIONS, The July Numbers Or THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, • With Fourteen Valuable Articles. 30 cents per Part. A 3 BO per annum. fiOOD_LIMMUDS, With Eleven Entertaining and Instructive Articles. 25 cents per Part. Only 62 7L. per annum. GOOD WORMS FOIL THE YOUNG, rti .stroctive 25 cents per Pari:ca7.2%,,,,....inutu, 67* - For Belo by all Period - ICI% Dealers. For Prospe tue,llberal Club Rates, etc., address . PiNCO - T - TAL Cu., Publi 718 and 717 - Market St., Philadelphia. jyl 2t • WATtaitts:JEWELRIGdic. GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. s t JEWELERS, 14 111i ' 902 Chestnut Street, .11.14 t, Have just received by Steamer another large supply or the CELEBRATED • COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially manufactured for their sales by EKED REN. These Watches are distinguished as excelling in Quality, Style and Accuracy, baring the most convenient arrangement for 'Winding and Sating, and furnished at a very moderate cost. Also, our full line of Genova. Vnalleh and American FINE GOLD WATCHES. Reliable Time -keepers, in every variety of finish and: price, direct from the Manufacturers, with newest and. best styles of • Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, dao., &c. TIMERS FOR THE TURF. ruy3l to th s tfr 041.R - RIAGES. D; M. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER . • 3482, 8434 and 8436 Market St.' A tap ...IrEITIIIMAIMieIIy . . 131•111 Constantly on hand. Especial attention al‘ pata tic r ' o re airing. Ilmro; lir ARK EN CrWITICTINDELIBLE—INK -133, Embroidering, Braiding, Sim:aping, &a. _ AL A. TORREY, /800 Eilbort • t MEE Fit a,* z _ ;~; .;, ar' ',' Y. litarth and ,'Y-'l," ' - Is...:wlessness in Worth quolina , ' it , .. ,,, r,v t -eikf,-,^ ~ , ,', ,,,r , . .T. ' :1 - 4';!ii..l', 1 , ..11.4% - '' ' ,y. , -g: .' ~ ' -‘y,,•',.. WAsiftscrros, July 2.-Little doubt is' en ';,::. ,A,i- 4 c2tertained at army headquarters that a general ~ , 4 ..'" 4 ,''''' ~.'‘i),',lndjan war is inevitable. General Sherman e ' .1 . 4, ::::4 J-i - i.4.las received several letters and telegrams, ,ltfrom General Sheridan, whichshow that the 1 P :,,- I ". , rt, Indians, both of the northwestern and south ern reservations, are on the war-path in earn -4tlA_est. Seven different'. bands, _ fully armed • and equipped,, crossed the Pacific Railroad, lust below Fort Saunders, on. Monday last, for e ostensible. purpose of going to hunt elk, t neither_ Sherman nor Sheridan believes s to be the real object, as they are already. 'the reservations, and evidently mean mis t of.. : eneral Sherman says the whole Indian .pre seem In a restless' condition,-and that_ ern - Inforintitliin - here receiVe-d-from—iill '. quarters le has ria - detibt Jtheyr-artvthanti:- on , • war. General Sheridan reports that he found f '; t -- Y.7‘ ! .:‘ a number of bands I,ooomiles aWayfronitheir i'•,' , ,,l _ reservations, In a number of their villages --- 1 ."' . . he found large quantitieß of stolen property 1...F 1 ~-.. accumulated on different raids. He confirms the accounts of atrocities perpetrated by the A44--Inilians-in-the-I•kruthi-and-says-that-he--loolts - every day for an outbreak from the Sioux. He , 0. , has distributed his forces and made every pre '', para.tiottsiek defence; but he has not force ;"- 41 "..ifttith to take the offensive if a general war s" ,- .- - - - him (1- commence. • He has no hopes -of -any.-- thing good from lied Cloud and his ehiefilatict ---------vays- be eau Rot -by-- any-meane-control- the -•-•.. - • , Steen Nation: that no Indian chief can speak fer the young men, who are always for war. Gen. Sherman. endorseshit; views, and says he feels more concern aboutthe state of Indian affairs than ever before. He is satisfied that - - _....:the •Indians have only been rallying for a. month past, and, no doubt, will strike a blow, but he is perplexed as to where it will be struck. He says that Red Cloud's band should be at Fort Laramie to-day,where some - _ - - two hundred lodges of his people are waiting to receive him,and their actions will be closely watched. Be_ liaa no c.onfidence in Red - - - ' Cloud. - - , .... Outlawry fit Naked. caroUrFt-Troops! R Affairs in North, Carolina appear a5 - = bad - as the most ferocious lawlessness can make the m.- The condition of affairs has been constantly growing worse, as no judicial-punishment has been Inflicted for outrages. Governor Holden has now nearly completed the organization of two full regiments of militia-one comman ded by Col. Kirk, who commanded the first North Carolina loyal volunteers in the -late war, and the other by Col. Clarke, who served --- -- , - - with - distinction on the Confederate side. When General Douglass arrived at Raleigh some time ago, having . been_ called - to take the position of military aid to the flov ernor, he addressed a Republican meeting, - and the next, morning a placard was -found threatening himself and Colonel Kirk with . - death if they persisted in attempting'to raise ----- -vault. , . Governor "Holden-is now here, and • . I „ ylAterday, in company with Senator - Pool, he had along interview with the President to - whom - be explained the situation in the State. - • The President informed the Governor that , he heartily approved his course,but thought be should-have resorted to-repressive lmeasures Boozier. 'He crrdered two companies of troops sent-into-the-State-atonce for moral effect, and. assured_the__GoLeruorthat_if the reign of, via , lence continued, he might- call upon him for , troops, and he. 'end send force enough to re -It .: ..,...,, state, order Alen arid Douglass will re .'tird-turn to N =Wine on Sunday. #3 - - ~,, ,- . 1 1' - - .CR OM NEW ENGLAND. 1 ' EL Edit- - - API-1„ nom WASHINGTON 7,1;7 2 • , \ rt4 *The Indian Trouble 4 p r iGgNERAL, .WAR 11+1E9ITABLE, = 'fyllYWS FROM THE 'RESERVATIONS GEN. SHERIDAN'S OPINION FROM WASHINGTON. [Br the American Prase Amoclation.) An Indian 'afar. [By the Arnp SACiilVlSrman Prese ETTN. Aineociatton.) Sat cide. 1304r0w, July 2.—An Italian organ-grinder named Angelo B. Bactogolico • committed suicide last night while temporarily insane. FROM THE WEST. [By the American PresaAamciationa .0E110: The Herness-makere' Strike. CINCINNATI, July 2.—Another firm has, agreed to the bill of prices established by the Harness-makers' Union, and work has been resumed. ' Seduction Case. dery trial has been granted, in the Red ,- man-CilbeTtson — Siduction case.* Bout Race. ; = ; ; •e R. E. Lee, a Lou - vine boat, and the Natchez. a new Cincinnati boat, built to.. beat-her notedly fast rival, is creating intense excitement everywhere. The race is for the honors and $l,OOO only, but many thousands are wagered at various points, and one of $20,000 IS made in -this city by Charles Kilgour on the Natchez boat. Both boats landed at Natchez last night about live O'clock, the Natchez eighteen minutes behind, or the same as passing Bayou Sara, and fifteen minutes more than at the start. The time to Vicksburg is as follows': The R. E. Lee left New Orleansat-4.54 P. IL; arrived at Baton Rouge at 1.28" A. IV Bayou Sara at .3.36 ; Vicksburg, 5.35. The Natchea! left New Orleans, 4.57: arrived at Baton Rouge, 1.38; Bayou Sara, 3.41, and Vicksburg, 5.53. The titne. of the,...Lee at the latter point. was the shorter, and buta single stop made. Captain Cannon on. a , -previous trip engaged steamtugs at variouspoints on the river to meet him in midriver and supply fuel, of which one hundred and fifty cords of dry pine were selected with special reference to the occasion and to transfer under full head way. Neither boat carried passengers or freight, but the N atchez,conveying mails and having to land, made six deliveries—all required—be fore arriving at Vicksburg. The race to-night, therefore, is clear of all stoppages, and will be urged to the utmost. Captain Cannon is a Southerner, and the most experienced and de termined of, any Captain on the river ; has a picked crew and the best engineers ob tainable, an extra drew of firemen and expert pilots. Captain Cannon has trimmed his boat to the best advantage, and it is thought he has a crew more capable of handling his vessel. The Lee is noted also for causing an im mense swell and commotion in the river, while the Natchez makes scarcely a break,. and having the lead, it is believed that the Natchez will.by that circumstance be much troubled in an attempt to pass her. Captain Cannon says if Captain Leathers passes the Lee lth will find her, very long. The Natchez has two advantages since leaving Vicksburg—the stoppages and lighter water. 'The Lee is the best in deep water, which is had below Vicksburg, Whilst-in shal low, which is found. above Vicksburg, the Natchez is the best boat, , The boats 'reach' MemPhiS to-morrow P.M;, and Cairo will doubtless ,b 0 reached• within three, days. One, thousand ,dollars has been spent by each vessel preparing for the race, and Captain Leathers is determined, in the event of failure, to, return,; V, Cincinnati and build a faster one:— No further 'infortnatiqb:, will be received: Int.illre—troabrarriii:c—sat-liclena7tbio-afterz•- "`~ ~ :" ~ ~~~~ .` MtfifiA rmon. Their arrival at Arernpkiaviri, by thousands by 'burning - Ix:attires; tug, , , dannon-tiring; A, number ; bave de - fluted with excursionists to m contestants °nth() river. • The.river.between Vicksburg and Natoli • is in the best.condition for the race, and it is expected better running will be made than below. Immense excitement prevails. The Lee and 'Natchez have art-equal r umber of backers and betting is active. • Mire occurred ,this triorning, which des-- troyed a tWo-story frarne' building, corner of „Richardson street and Baymuller. It was used -Ea a stable and shop by Messrs. Wm. Sumner & Co., agents fey the Wheeler. & Wilson- Sewing Machine Co., and spread thence to Wm: Connolly's large frame livery i,tablo, which was destroyed, together with eight or ten vehicles, harness, feed, &c., and a number of buggies belonging to Other parties. The horses were taken out. Total loss over Sl?.,060:. Insurance 54,500. William Andrews and Joseph Megrue, frre men,i were seriously injured by the falling timbers. Androws'leg was broken and, Me grue's back was badly-sprained. A little boy named Charles Berkheirner was fatally injured , by a kick from a horse last evening. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Salem. , 1111.8TII0A1110. 100 City 60 n e w . 160 % 160 % 6C00 Phlla. &Sri 6e 92 3900 do Its 100 k 10000 Arne Old . - " 102 1000 Ward: Frank Ta 1)6 8634 7oh Hoch Bk 31 00 1 , 1 Penn It is 300 oh Read 11 Ito 5-.!3)1 70 e script 885; WO oh° C&ARB W.1)60 461 i 2ro Penn 6e . 1 her e&r. 10230 100 oh do BM 40'4 - 0 , arra* soaapo. -1000Ity6s hew 2)0% lOU oh Leh Ne otk 353 tOO Lehigh Old Ln-- - -118-7 100 oh do 1)30 35 10000 004 A It Oda 81 . 100 oh -- do 140 31li. 20th Penn ft Its • 67. ti 100 eh -do h3O - - -353y -7eh Phila 11k Wed 161 80 oh 'Bead R . A 374 60 eh 0 0 dr. I;RW 4635 1500 flh _do Ito 533'a 1 100 oh -do' , - 1)60 Z.13.i 200 oh do 1:40 . 33-81 00 oh LehVal 11 673. 200 eh do ' b 6 O Ito 63.81 100 ith Phll&E'rle 11 WO 2910 21Y0 eh -.-do-----Its 63.31 100 eh do. a3O - 129% • IPThilladelphiss Aitimey PLaritißt. - - SATURDAY, - July 2. 1870.—Notwitlistituding versa) apathy which prevatts' in business circles there in- considerable animation In the money market, ae-- usual dnring.the filet. week..et.lialy..Astimulue is given_ thu money current by the heavy disbursement of gold _Ana currency.and titeeffect isepacially felt-in the 4/I$PO--- Niiiol:l to speculate hi stocks. lc Is not unlikely that the stock• Board will be the scene of a lively strife for .tha ownerablp of favorite railway and other investments, .a ad ~.though..this vrill_ultlmately end innothing more_ than a shifting of loans, aud, perhaps, a slight advance In prices, it will give an artificial vitality to the money market. ' . The supply of• currency continues very redundant, and the general impression prevails that loans williet - tit - n - FOtiati4a - t - ruerely nominal - rates 01 . 111[0mq and discount._ To-day-Sal- per cent.. continues to - bo-. the range op call, end 5a7 per cent. on prime business pa (loId continues active, but rather weak, the sales open lug at 112%, declining to 111%, and selling at noon at. 112. .- . _ Governments are indkmandlnittilhi. 7 lliViiinient -and peculation, and prices continue steady at last night's ti - 77 .' 7 '77-77777777:7 Staari were exceedlngtrdtilLthe only_saleabeluglhe City Sized, new, at 100.34. Reading Railroad at 5.1"; ; - 011 Creek and Allegheny at 4634 s. 0., and 4631 0.; Pennsylvania at 1.74. and Mechanics' Bank at 31 . _ t heticbomacker Plano_Porteidaunfacturing Company bare declared a semi-anneal dividend of 3 per cent:, clear or State tax, payable at the office, No. MU Chestnut street... Jay Cooke 8: Go. quote Government securities, &c.. to- Jay. as follows : United States 6s. 1881, 1184411514; 5 - 78's of 18.12, 112a112.14: do. 1884. 11211112.'4 ; do. Nov., 1666, 112 a 112,4; do. July, 1865. 111411134; do. 1367. 1113414 1 / 1 34 do. 1868. 11111111-'4' Ton-forties. 108'4a10814: 113fia1133; Gold. 112,q. _ L. C. Wharton Smith Or:Co., bankers; - 121 South Tbunt street, Quote at 11 o'clock as follows : Gold, 112; U. 8. Sixes. 1881. 115a11534; d0.d0.5•205. 18442,112a11.2'; ; do. do., 14•84,./117011234; do. do.. 1865. 112 a—• .do. do. July, 1865. Mont.'s"; do. do.. 1667. 11134a111'4 do. do., 10, 111a,---; do. do.. s•s, 1040. 10874141687 S; do. 410. Cur rency' 60. 113'40115%. . 31 nears .Ds tiaven Brother.Plo. 40 liouthTbLrd street, make-the followhig quotations of the -rates of -exchange today at noon : United States Sixes of 1861 , do. do. 1852, 1nNa112.46i; do. do.lBs4.lllNalLt.i; do. do. Ms, lariiall2ki: do. do. 1866. new, 110riain3.;; -- -do, do. w - 1867, — ne. -- 111Yell”;:' do. 1869 do." 111a1114%-do. L's. io4os. 10s3ialatl; U. 8.90 year 6 per cent, currencr, 113,i'a11e; "Due Compound Interest-Notes, 19; Gold, 111%412; 207a199 ; Union Pacific . liailros4 let hi. Bonds, 134csg-V.; Central Pacific Railroad , 8151405: Union Pacific Land Grants.77Ba7B6. _ Plitladelphia - It•rodoeentarnet. SATURDAY, July 2.—Trade in Breadstuffs &Ault, but of Flour come in iftron_g,_and_ prices remain as n last quoted. o letnitid confined entifely to the wants of the thane trade ; - the sules are confined to a - few hundred barrels, Including Superfine at $5 00a5 25 per barrel: ExteSV at 81, 2535.50 • Northwestern Nxtra FlllnflY $6 7506-25 for lon and medium grades, up to $6 Thai 00 for good and choice; Pennsylvania Extra Family at $6 Zee ; Indiana and Ohio do. dn. at $6.25 ii 7 .O, and fancy brands at higher figures. " - Rye Flour is steady at $2 25. Corn Meal in theatre ; we quote Bran are tee at 8562"5. • There hi not much demand for Wheat, and the offer ings are small ; tales of Pennsylvania lied at $1 4.3 a 1 45 and Southern do. at $1 47. A lot of 'estern Bye sold-at el. Corn IS quiet at yesterday ' s - quotations: - tales of2:000 brut:at - el (17aPOR for fair - and - Imbue Yellow -- afloat, and slal 02- for Western Mixed. • Oats are at tracting more attention ; 10.11110 bushels bright Penasyl- - ania at 6.23ic., 2.000 bus. do. at 63c., and seine Western at prim:of Barley-and 31alt aro nominal.— - Whisky is quiet- and nominal at $1 02 for Western - irsn-bound packages. Markets by Telegraph f Special Despatch to the Phila. - Evening Bulletin.) NaW Fogg, July 2.123 E P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about 400 hales. We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, 20% ; Middling Orleans, 21. Flour, etc.—Receipts, 20.500 barrels. The market for Western and' State Flour ls - - dull and unchanged. The °mond is confined chiefly to home trade. The sales are 6(K) barrels, at 84 3085 05 for Sour; $4 25a4 75 for No. 2, - $4 toas 25 for Superfine, $5 25a5 60 for State Extra brands: 86 Coas 50 for State Fancy do : 85 3511.5 60 for Western Skipping Extras; 85 90a6 10 for good to choice Spring Wneat Extras: $5 70a7 50 for Minnesota and lowa Extras: 8600 ,a 6 50 for Extra Amber Indiana, Obio and Rau; e 4 85st5 25 fr Oblo, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 45e5 75 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); es 00116 60 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; 86 40a6 90 for hite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: 87 10 ad (0 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 50a7 00 for St. Louis Single Extras: 87 50ad 00 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 30x95085 for ISt. Louis, Triple Extras • es 8038 90 for Geneeee, Extra brands. Southern 'Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 300 barrels at 85 00 ab 40 for Baltimore, Alexandria' and —Georgetown, . Mixed to good Supertiuo; 25u9 75 for do. do.' Extra and - Family: 86 25a $l7 00 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 86 00a7 00 for ' Richmond Country, Superfine ; $6 foal 00 for Richmond Country, Extra: $6 00,4 525 for Brandywine ; , B—a---• for Georgia and Tennemee. Superfine; s—a for d 6. do. Extra and Fatally. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of MO barrels at $6 00a.85 30 for Fine ; 50ad 00 for Super -fine and-Extra. rain.—lieceipts of Wheat, 22.000 bushels. The market is dull and prices heavy for common grades ; choice itiAy-ttetivirand - n - abatie fixauel. thu — gale: -I bushels N 0.2. Milwaukee at SI 29a1 31, and Nu. / do. at Corn.-.-Iteccipts, 59,000 bushels. The market is firm. Sulesof 40,00() bushels New West. ern at %nal 02 afloat Oats firm. Sales 30,000 bush. at ti2c. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 670 bbls. Job bing sales at e 29 25 for new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts, 170 packages. The market is firm. We quote prime steamer at 10.16'4. Whisky.—Receipts, 590 barrels. The market is firm. We quote Western free at $1 Olal 02. -Tallow Is fairly active and steady. Sales 40,000 at 954 a9,2c. The New York Money Market.— , I From the New Yotk llernld of to-day.l FRIDAY, July I.—The earliest recorded sale of gold was at 11214, from which there was an advance to 11215. Bern there was a sudden rush to sell on the annoueee ment from Liverpool that throw/It some miscalculation there was a discrepency of 70,000 bales in the account of stock of cotton in the: Englinh market. IX course the affect was a decline In gold, for the reason that such a deficiency would lesd .to _ heayy „exports of' eotton • from this port. Moreorer, the feeling in so general that with the steady reduction of the public debt and the enhancement of the nation d credit there is little opportunity for any great rise in gold that the " bulls ' were content to realize at a small profit. While the future of gold is very uncertain under the expected decrease of the , cotton re ceipts for the balance of-the cottcin year; Al is - likewise quite certain that it 'cannot make any very great headway against the tide of influences which are operating generally to extinguish the gold pre -minim Hence the " hull" feeling is not a very confident one. and the speculative element is turning to the (Stock Exchange as a field for more remunerative operations. - The firmness in exchange gives substance to the impres sion thet until the new cotton crop elfin& the country the source of making large exports to Europe, gold Will be used in settlement of outstanding balances, but the most confident of the bulls" are not sanguine of a rise of more than a few per cent, on the present price. The government market Was strong and active, wit It an advance at the first board of about - three-quartets per coht. in prices as compared with the adVtinceil tinotations at the close of the previous day. A curious and infrequent feature of the market the past few days had been Its rise simultaneously with a rise in London. Asa general rule an advance here, being . predicated on is rise in gold. hits Itnl to a decline abroad, and a decline libroad, producing an advance in gold has produced 'higher prices for governments hero. Latterly, how ever. the markets have all risen together, London to day et the close showing some reaction on account of the advance in gold here. • -Thelleading Minket e have again advanced the rates for foreign exchange, and the market was strong and fairly active at the higher quotations. The moue)" market was easy at three per cent. on governments and hour per cent. on stocks. The tadvance in prices and. larger business at the Stock Exchange created an In creased demand, which was readily -mot at-. the ,higher figure above (Inked.' The market does 'not, of coarse, feel as yet the full relaxation to-be brought about by the heavy disbursement of semi-annual dividends and in terest, incident to the first of July, but the money so dis tributing Will' come ou the market within the ensuing few dere. An oVening paper draws so graphic and faith ful a picture of the busy scenes es the street to-day la, connection with the , disbursement of these moneys that' copywe St in full. _T_ l R: NTEESTart - OVEDO.I47DEVOSITS.- THE UNION aANKING COMPANY. CAPITAL.PAID *MAO, WILL ALLOW 4-000111 ON DENT. INTEREST' ON LEPOPITti PA LE ON DEMAND BY 0 UEI,K •, 0 MI/6 4 3,1ILMAN,_Proside nt. — 7 - APTA . AIL /1.., qn01) MEM In the Senate the RiVer 'and Harbor Appro priation bill was reported and made a spe cial order for lirednesd4 next was also ieported and t placed on the calendar then came up as , the sPecial order, with the übilerstanding cha a vote will be' ta7ien at eve o!clock. , A motion to bold a session of the Senate on Monday, the 4th _was adopted. Yeas, al; nays, 22. Cniewuo, July impOrtant, -election takes-place •'in Illinnis to-day,: the question the, which malre,tr many radical changes -in the laws. The principal features of the new instrument are prohibiting special legislation - and - consequent - lobbying, requiring - a-tvvo thirds vote to override the Governor's veto,.. to preventioans to counties, towns - and rail road companies, to prevent payment of exor bitant fees to public officers, to give addi tional Court facilities, to abolish the Board of Supervisors, in this county, and, , snbstitate a beard or fifteen Commissioners. This Constitution will undoubtedly be car ried by'a large majority. Both parties favor it generally. • Professors Kendrick and Church, of the `West Point- Academy, leave this city to;day for California. They were escorted about the city yesterday , by , Generals Sheridan and El art& ofi. I Japan Teas. The finest shipment of crop of Japan teas forlB7o Was received to-day, by William A. Billions & Co ;. of this city, thirteeu days from San Francisco atfd twenty-six dayirfrom Yokohama- to San Francisco, making a total of thirty-nine days from Japan. The trial of Edward- C. Gray of-Paxton, Illinois, and Drs. Charles A. Payne and J. H. Clark, and Mrs. Thomas,,alias Mrs. Wright, all of Chicago; who were indicted 'for produmrig daughter. ofabortion on Mrs. Anna E. Fuller, of a physician in Paxton. closed yesterday. Mrs. Fuller was the principal witness, and testified that she was seduced, by-Gray, and that by. his advice she came to_Chicago,_where the other defenda.nts performed the opera tions on her. Other witnesses testified that Mrs. Fuller's . 4 .- e - plTitatrou for Veracity iVaS bak but the - jury considered the evidence sufficient to return a verdict after an hour and a half absence. They, found that Gray, the seducer, was guilty, awarding him five years imprison ment. No verdict has yet been returned against the doctors. G. S. Sutherland, Chief of Her Majesty's Medical Service in Bengal, and Sanitary Com missioner at Oude (Kingdom of Hindostan), and Inspector of _Prisons, left this City, last night for the East, on his way to England. He will inspect the various institutions. Pay of the Railroad Postal Clerks. General Farnsworth, member of Congress, has an order from the Postmaster-General making the pay of the railroad postal clerks in the west the same as clerks in the east—that is, 5.1,200 to $1,400 per annum. . The Ring—Forfeit Money. Mike McCoole, the prize-tighter. has for feite the money put up to bind the match with 7 oM Allen, to the great 'disappointment of sportsmen. €l3ln,:tse-LEtboreni. CHATTANOOGA,Iy I—The first install ment of Chinese to work on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, 500 strong, is expected to-day. An excursion of eleven cars of colored peo ple, bound from Atlanta to Nashville, passed through this city yesterday. Money Market Easy—Gold ,Decllned—Go vernments Dull and Steady—Stocks Firm and Dull. - NEW YORK, Wall street, July 2, noon Money is easy at 3to b per cent. on call. , Sterling exchange is firm at 1091 for sixty days' bills. Gold opened .strong at 1121, and declined to 111/ ; remains steady and dull at that figure. The rate paid for carrying, 2 per cent. Southern State bonds, are firm ; New Ten nessees, 65 ; old do., 66i. • Pacific Railway mortgages are dull; Cen trals, 901a91; Unions, 8 , 14a85. Gov erninent bonds are dull, steady and un chapged. • • The Stock market is firm, but dull ; New York Central, 991; Reading, 1071 •, Lake Shore, 300/ ; Nortbwesterp, common, 83k ; do. prefer red 89}.; Rock Island, 1171;,01iios, 301; Can ton, 68 1 1 • Boston, Hartford and Erie; 4a41. The Stock-(4lrd adjourned until Tuesday next. P. M.—Gold is weaker, and ranged from 1121,6 111?, with the latest sales at 112. The rates paid for carrying are 1 to 2 per cent. Stocks r • [signed steady. THEORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -(lity and Comity of Philadelphia—Estate of ELIZA.. BETH O'CONNOR, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ROBERT MERCHANT, '1 rusteo under the will of. ELIZABETH O'CONNOR, deceased, as filed by CHAS. P. BOWER, acting. Executor of ROBERT MICR-. CHANT. miceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the. accountant, will meet -the parties interested, for the purposes or Ws alppointnient, on -MONDAY. July 18,1870, at 11 o'clock, A.M. at his office, No. ,591 Walnut street, in the city of Phiadel. phin. W. J. Mt:ELROY. Jyfis to lb It§ . . - Auditor. OFFICE: OF THE SCHONIAOICER PIANO' FORTE 'MANCH AOTURING 003I .BANY, No. 1103 Chestnut street. P MLA DELPHIA, lily 1, 1870. The Board of Directors have this tiny declared a HMl annual dividend of Three Per Coat. on the capital PUiCks opt of the net combats of the Company, clear of litate tax. Payablo on de tumid . I.IDITION rkELEGRAPH. WINIINGTOPI NEWS. A Land Grant . Defeated id the House—, Political Matters-s• Contested Election Cases. FROM WASHINGTON. Land -MIL f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) •WAsimmToN, July 2.—The House spent some time, this afternoon, pver a bill confirm ing the settlers of - Yosemite in title to 160 acres each, which was finally laid on the table by a large majority. Politttal. • The Democratic Congressional Gommittee met yesterday morning, and appointed a sub committee to select a resident committee of three citizens of the district. =Therare to re 4 port at another meeting of the full Committee; which has been called for next week. Contested Meats. The Home has agreed to take up contested election cases, of which there are about 20 to be reported,after the morning -hour. Ricer, and Harbor Appropriations. the Be'glen Cable Bill The Natural Lennon BM A Session on the Fokurt,h. FROM - THE - WEST. [By the American Press Aseociatlon.l ILLINOIS. • The New Constitution-41'e Election. Visitors. Case of Abortion. A Distinguished Visitor. FROM THE SOUTH. [By the Amencan Pram Amociation.l TENNESSEE. Excursion. NEW .YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. F y thc; r :Alnerfcaii Press Later. 2:15' <)*43loo)s (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) The Sea Island BIM WASHINGTON, July 2.—The bill to confirm the title of the United States to the abandoned ,Sea Island cotton lands of South Carolina,sold for non-payment of direct land tax, and there by also to confirm the subsequent sale of the lands to freedmen and others, was taken up, an Ii ,without action, went over, after Mr. Sa wyer. had made a speech in its favor. • (By the American Press Association.] Nominations. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The following nomi nations were made to-day . : Postmasters—Calvin Skinner, at Malone, N.Y.; Mary Daniel, at Wilson, N. C.; James 111 —-- DickersonT - at - Easco bel WisT - Peter — A - Gaulin, at Clearfield, Pa.; Jno. A. 'Warren, at Henry, Illinois; Oliver F. Woodcock, Elmwood, Illinois; G. W. Dacy, at Phillipsburg, Pa. • l'rentimw Payments. The payments made by the Treas - iuT during . the month ending June ZiOth, 1870: • On' account of War Department..s7,sBo,B9s 25. On account of Navy Department. 1,439,422 30 On account of Interior Depart ment. • Civil and Miscellaneous and For eign Intercourse 4,556,501 17 The above does not include payments made on account of the interest or principal of the public debt. WASHINGTON, July 1. SENATE.—Mr. Wilson reported a bill author izing the. Pecretaey of War to furnish cannon to the Soldiers' Monument at Morristown, N. J., with au amendment giving cannon MSc) to. Jersey City, . Quincy, .111. .Pittsburgh, Pa., Gardiner, Me., Providence, t. 1., Hightstown, N. J., and Keokuk, lowa. Mr. Ramsey reported a bill to establish a postal telegraphic service by American cable. Referred to the Post-office Committee. Mr: Patterson reported back the bill for an inspector of coal and wood purchased for the executive departments. The House River. and Harbor bill WITS re-- ported back - by Mr.-Chandler, and placed on the calendar. Mr. Drake moved that when the Senate ad journ to-day, it adjourn to meet on Tuesday next. Lost—yeas, 22;, nays, 28. Mr. Sawyer addressed the Senate in support of the bill providing for the sale of certain lands and lots.Ort Sea Island, Beaufort county, South Carolina. - HousE.--Mr. Paine, 'from the Committee on Elections, to_..which Committee the day bad been Assigned, gave way for one hour each to the Committee on Public Lauds and ,Patents. • Mr, ~lulian,. front the Committee' on Public. - Lands, reported hack 'the incorpcirate the National Lent! Company for providing lands for emigrants and freedmen in the late sluveliolding States, and-asked its reference to the Reconstruction Cemmittee. 31r. buck objected to such reference, as that committee had got through with. all the busi lleSS of the Southern States oxcent Georgia. 11 e hoped they would soon get thiough with that, and cease to exist. He thought no new businet.g should .be sent to .thein. re The bill was then referd to the Contimittee lir. on Freednien'S-Allairs. H. W. GRAY ,OURTII EIBMM TELEGRAPIL • EUROPEAN NEWS. LORD CLARENDON'S SUCCESSOR TESTIMONIAL TO LESSEES THE,. GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE :The pbsequies of. Lord Clarendon The — French Army Cmtingent, Fixed at %0,000 Men. EUROPEAN MARKETS FROM EUROPE. [By the American.Prese Anociation., ENGLAND. • Clarendon's Successor;--Earl of Gran while Appointed. - Loisinon, July 2, 2 R. M.—The deemaioft of Lord Clarendon - has rendered necessary the -- immediate - appointment of a sticcessor to slip ply the vacancy in the Department of For .eign Affairs. This has been determined by the appoint mentOf Earl Granville, latOy in chargeof the: 'Ministry of the Colonies, to which the Earl - - -.Kimberly-sneceeds. TesUnioalal Lesseps. The Times urges as a fitting testimonial to the genius of. M. Lesseps that - npon the occa -sion of-his _ arrival in London, la -public wel come be extended him. SubscriPtions are being received fora joint-testimonial on the -part of - tngland - and - India - to a M7L - esseps. Cambria vs. Dauntless. The Cambria and Dauntless start froM the buoy. oil Datuit's head. Aix/Oval. of_ the Yachts Dauntless , „and Sapptio. QUEBNEITOWN,JtiIy 2, 2.1 , .et American . Yachts- Dauntless and Sappho have arrived at Queenstown Harbor. A large number of steam and vesseli) _met. them at_the entrance of Cork Itarbor and accompanied them to this eity, During the passage across the Channel from Cowes, the Dauntless, from her great spread of canvas, sprung her foremast. The disaster - did not seriously impair .her seaworthiness, and proper repairs have since been made. The American yacht Sappho, Wm. H. Douglass, starts for New York on Thursday next. Interment of the Remains of Clarendon. g; ( 1 )11 11a7e i ld tli on Y " -2 ::rf es . M . t . e — rd'Xahy e eorninveaiymed - oonf a funeral train on the Northwestern Hailroact to Watford; County Borts, and interred near that place. rftexcie. The Army Contingent. --Petits, July 2,2 P. M.--After an-exciting discussion, the . Corps Legislatit adopted a pro position fixing the army contigent at 90,000 men. • ADSTRIA. liVidmann's Successor. VIENNA, July 2, 2 P. M.—Count Potocki, the Austrian Premier, supersedes Herr Wid mann, Cisleithan Minister of National Do- - Flnfinetal - Thud Coinmex•Ciai. Lorin°lf, July 2,2 P. M.--Consols for money and account, 92. Bonds are quiet; 1862'5, 1865 5 ----- 003 -- 18678 - 891 - ; -- Ten-fortiesTBBl - . Erie Railway, 191: Illinois Central, 114.1 ; Atlantic and Great Western; 271. LiTtnroot., July 2,2-P M.—Cotton is dull. Middling Uplands, 9e ; Orleans, 10i. Sales of 8,660 bales. California Wheat, 10s. 3d.alOs. 6d. Winter do., Os. 7d.aos. Bd.; Spring do., Bs. fki. Flour, 235. Pork, 10 2 28..6d.—du11. Beef, 111 s. Lard, 71s. Cheese,-665. --Tallow, 445. PARIS, Judy 2.—Rentes are dull at 72f. 70c. FROM WASHIniuTON. ißy the American Trace Association:l FORTY-FIRST CONGIUMS. Second 'Session. y D;l' P I V., ,%00_.443310.4c0c. 1,101 : 628 47 ' ,, ro. l ':,':•lt - Yl.T.lO'. BY TEi,EIGRAikiI: THE EAST. ,THE TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT Enthusiastic Receptions at Every Place. Avr ila4s :NEW YORK. The Chinese Labor Question Troubling Cincinnati. - LATEST FROM WASHINGTON FROM NEW ENGLAND, [By the American Press Aaeociationd CONIV ECTICIIT. • , The Presidential Progress. HARTFORD, JulY 2.—The Presidential train is one hour behind tinie at Milford, Conn. A tremendous ovation greeted them at every station,on the route. Flags, , flowers and ever greens line the railroad. • - - NEW HAVEN, July 2,--The• display ot. bunt ing is immense ; the State Mouse is beautifully trimmed .with Bags and evergreens. The_ _Legitlatnre , now_receiving—the President: Large crowds are at everystation_ in - this city. The defiet croWded with people awaiting the arrival of the train. MASSACIIIIBEITS. Stabbing. Affair. • BOSTON, July 2.--A. man named Martin Kane was seriously Stabbed in_ tliii eity_torday• 1- bytai - ifeile - e - lbfurray for The alleged insulting of Mnrray's wife. ' The Boot and Shin) Trade. In the boot and shoe trade business is in creasing with less difficulty, the reason_ he : ing that buyers Mid 'sellers are getting into _harmonious relations.__The manufacturers are working mederately-and •.cautiously` , for the most part on orders and buyin . stock more freely. Some large producers of thick boots anoi, _brogans who have _ extensiva_or ers'on-han,d are Outing them up to the full capacity. • _There is more or less trouble with workmen in most of the shoe-making towns. The attitude of the Crispins is hostile • and aggressive, and it would not. be surprising it' other manufacturing towns than North Adams should be driven into the Chinese ex-7 periment before the season is over- - . The shipments for the past week from the city to points outside New England amaunt to 9,441 cases. Shipments from Lynn, 2,539 cases, and those from Haverhill, 1,162. FROM' NEW ' YORK. - [BrthelaimicarrPren - Alenicliittana • . Eseppe of a Burglar.. NEWYoitx, July: this ..mording officer Lynch, of the - Jersey City Police, dis covered unmistakable signs of burglary corn -mitted-oir-t.he--premians----Of - 121 - - Grand - street. :The burglar :had..earelesaly left :the - lbasement door open, and the officer, without waiting to . give an alarm-or obtain assistance,. at. once en tered the. place, when - he. discovered the bur" -- glar - m - the-back - basem - ent. - He - atteinpted - to seize the fellow, but eluded- the officer's .grasp.and escaped -by the back • deori - and , as he was scaling the fence, the officer drewn re volver and fired, but missed him: • • The officer at once scaled the .fence also; which the fugitive perceiVing, - stopped in his and lired - at7the Offiter, hilt also proved --a bad -marksman, when-he continued his flight; closely - pursued, and effected his escape by plunging into the canal and swimming to - the _opposite bank, where .h &was .suonlos t_tci sigh t; running down• the tow-path,the-officer not liking_the idea of _a bath: • Movements of President Grant. 0 _ At 8 O'clock this - morning President Grant, accompanied by his wife and .-daughter,„, ar rived at the Astor House, direct from Wash-. ington. They are traveling in the most private manner,- successfully avoiding every opportu nity for - demonstration: • The party breakfasted at the Astor House, --and-at24.30, just thirty minutes after their ar rival, they left on a special train for Hartford. Arrival of a Steamer. The steamship Europa, from GlasgoW, ar rived at this port this morning. Export of Specie. The - steamship Donau, which sails to-day .for Bremen, takes out 550,000 in specie.- The Cotton - - .Tile cotton market for the week has been dull and declining, closing quiet - at the quota - tionsi - which - are - a - halfeentlower - than- atthe opening on Saturday last. The market for •future delivery, has - been active, -at lower prices, closing steady •at 181 for July and August, and 183 for September. Sales for the week were 4,035 bales, including 1,2 n bales for. eiport ; „ 2,426-.. bales . for spinners, and 305__ bales for j , speculation.. The - receipts of the week were. 79,610 bales. • • • The-extiorts-from-thisiyort-for-theT-vveek were as follows : Liverpool, 6,219 bales ; Glas gow,- 90 bales; Havre,- 128 bales; Hamburg, • 130 bales: The receipts from all ports for the week were: Liverpool, 23,724 bales. - To the Continent, 3,820 bales. Stock en hand at lids port, 21,000 .bales. Stock in all-ports; 58,000 bales. Cotton afloat: England, 411,000 bales, including 111,000 bales American—being. an... increase of 11,000 bales America,n,and in alt other kinds 59,000 bales. Exports from all the United States ports since .September. were 1,417,9P.1. bales. Bank Statement. Loans decreased $520,804; legal tenders de creased $900,271; specie increased $3,382,25.5 depoeits increased $1,560,873 ; circulation de creased 523,780. • LOCKPORT, July 2. Mr. Samuel. Wright; an old and respected citizen of this city, a painter, bas been missing since yester day about 3 o'clock. His hat was found last night in the canal, and ft is supposed be com mitted suicide. He was fifty years of age,and leaves a family. Departures for Europe. Among the departures foK Europe to-day were the following Philadelphians Very Rev. John Hayden, Rev. Robert A. Edwards, R. S. Sibbett, AI. D., by steamer City of Paris. . FROM WASHINGTON. [By the American Pre Annotation.] Financial. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The amount of frac tional currency received by the Treasurer of the 'United Mates from the printing division, during the week ending to-day, was $298,500. The shipments during the same period were $488,724. The amount of securities held by the Treasurer in trust for National Banks was as follows: For circulating notes, $342,278,550. For deposits of public •ooneys $16,402,500. Amount of mutilated bank notes burned to date, $25,603,773; bank currency for bills de stroyed was $276,000. Making the total amount issued therefor $25,004,695, and leav ing a balance due for mutilated notes of $499,- 073. National Bank circulation outstanding at.date i -$299,209,006.—The -- amourit—of—frao-- tioinal currency redeemed and destroyed during the week was $628,000. FORTY.FIIIST CONGRESS. second Session. SENATE—Continued from the Fourth Edition. The Senate thee: proceeded to the considera tion of the Naturalization bill, and Mr. Bayard spoke briefly against its provisions, holding that it was another step by which Congress was gradually absorbing the power of the States,which would - load in, the - end To consolidation. lie hoped there would be found c lu on ;ri b ilt o rkl zatl t tme.s., . n .c et . 0 . 0 , . c,rxyrit . :..44 , , ~......, , . , Zal-F : fieffily - ' - - hatrasslind . limier fOteigtiettyw ~,,,,,,,, ~...,,,., aft'eichilid on mirthiifek- but_,W.O..,, r.A. 1 0 4 .1'r1•-.: ~,,,... defrhutf ftireigitei3 ti1r430 7.T' b F r 77.,-7-7,.. : 7:. 0 v„ , •.=l, :7:- (monk". '1 - '-`• '‘, ''' ''- - • :- a- „i ntth ii , i- . .... 74: NI, Johnson said that tine right i., aft";*-,, 'viays held the doctrine of the ._ right o, ay •.,,.,-4,,, man to choose his own home, Un_iltr,.thillit ., tn„s: trine our country has advanced Lh'l''-!--7tilt: Ike, proceeded to consider the advantage/0 .. k ..• syti-, , ti's country had, derived from our 1ibera1,..,,.e, ~ .,1 . 64,: ! .., •-, tan of encouraging immigration .: -11_ . g 0 . i .i, , ,,.: -.. co lied to comment upon the ra3tlt i cp us ta ued in the substitute reported y the Canti.'\'''?", m ttee for the bill, and to sbow than - Oder', s_netilty, , , , ,,, - , a , •ystem of naturalization it was offensive '.',,,, ~., --,, lin __- Mr. Thurman . unman folio Wed in opposition: to the; . fV , , bi'l in extended remarks. . - ' ie; ..;.;_i!, Mr. Sumner presented papprs, relating, _ claims of Ameri can citizens against Venezuela , • Referred and'ordered to be printed. • .. il.f. , _ ovsv.--Rhintinned from the Vourth ,... Edition„ Mr. Julian also reported ajoint ,resolutio'T to prevent a conveyance of Indian n eServa- ,' lions by treaty to any other grantee than thei Unittd States. He explained that by virtue of sundry treaties with Indian tribes, largel bodies ofdand had passel into Ale. hands nf, corporations and speculators, to the prejudice' of the rights of actual settlers, and this . bil provides that when the title of any Indian; tribe shall be diverted in any manner, it shal be invested in the United States. Mr. Maynard said the difficulty was -that heretofore we had treated the Indian tribes LW separate mationalities, and as separate nations , they had the right to dispose of .their . lands as . theysaw fit—we cannot interfere with that right, unless we first denationalize them. After speeches by Sargent and Conter; the bill was patcsed. , Mr. Julian further reported the following act: Amendatory of an act to secure home steads on public domain. Passed. • - Also, a bill for the protection of settlers on the pubhc domain...; It provides that settlement constitufe - 6 -- a - cdnflacfbetween settlersand settlement the, - - United-States,- and - such - contract shall - be deemed to create a vested right in such land until the settler's, neglect shall have workeW a forfeiture. Mr. Julian stated that Justice Miller had, decided about six- weeks ago that a settler, was-merely-a tenant at will, and had no vested bill was intended to correct that extraordinary' decision. The bill then passed.' _ Also, a bill to prevent . the finfite' r *-0" public lands in .Dakota Territory, exeept• as , _provided fn the homestead laws!. ,:passed. ,:g Also,- a bill to declare forfeited to the 'Uniied.' States-land --geffhted -in -1866- to-the - State - or --- Louisiana to aid in - the construction of the - - New Orleans,Opelousas and Great Iyestern Railroad. Passed. • • - ' -- Also, a bill to prevent-further -sale of public- --- lands in Nebraska and Nevada, except• as pro-t vided in -the--Homestead- and- Pre-emptton, lairs and the,laws for disposing of town sites and mineral lands. - Mr. Sargeant asked Mr. Julian to amend by including California. Mr. Roots asked that Arkansas might be and Mr. Clark made:a- similar request- for Kansas, and Mr. Hooper for-Utah. Mr. Julian. accepted the amendments, and the bill as amended was passed. , - Mr. Julian further reported a bill to confirm., -.the title of-,Hutchins 84 - Lumen - to_ _.- to_ lands preempted by them in the Yosemite Valley. He explained that the United ,States_ had-grantodthat--valley r whicli--was--eight miles long by about three wide, to the 'Statei of California, with the understanding', ,that should be .perpetually reserved as 'ableasure ground and a plackof resort for tourists. It vas-found that Hutchins- it- Lanma.n--had '• - entered and settled lands in the 1 / 2 , ,alleYi and: California located their claibm, amounting to, one hundred and'sixty acres each, in such a' manner as not to interfere with the free pas sage through or improvement. of the valley. - - • This bill was intended to .confirm--the action-.- of the State. A long diSCUEBiOII emitied: Messrs. Allison. Schenck and others opposed the bi11.:,. - Mr. • Schenck could not' upport a bill which would .give, any men_privileges of setting up lager'. -beer shops or whisky stills,' Or anything that cOultr mar the.:_gratideur of that wonderful._ Valley. It Might, be true, as was represented ; - that Hutehins was a man of taste, .but he is • not immortal, and is likely to have successors of - a - Tdifferent - stamp, - - He - (Sehenok)'would prefer a bill giving, Ifutchins_auy_resonabla sum fcir his clanns. Mr. Sargent urged the bill, and thought the House could not refuse to pass it, especially as it had just passed an act declaring that set tlement created vested right in the settler. • The previous question was seconded-6J to 70—vvben, on motion of Mr. Randall,, the bill was table.d—yeatilos to hays 31. ' • Mr. Calkin, from the Committee on Patents, called up the bill for the relief of the widow and heirs of Thomas H. Harvey, inventor 'of a patent for dressing screws; and providing for the extension of the patent. This bill was debated at length on Wednesday,-when the House refused to lay it on the table by 85 yeas • to 86 nab s. • Mr. Calkin now demanded the previous question, and the bill was passed Ty 77 yeas to 48 nays. Mt. Myers, fkbin the same Committee re ported a_l,ill granting. Anson Smith a hearing _ ou application for an extension of patent for, imprdvements in plows. Passed. Mr. Myers further reported a bill for, the relief of the heirs of Jethro Wood, inventor of the modern east iron plows. It directs the- Secretary of the Trea.sery to pay Mr. Woods' it daughters $25,000 in consideration of benefits derived by mankind from the invention. __M r_._Asper_raised_tha_point_of order f<4nt__ the bill involved an appropriation and mhst go to the Committee of the Whole. . The Speaker sustained the point Mr. Jenckes, from the Committee of Con ference on the Senate amendments to the House bill for a revision of the patent ours, submitted a report, which was agreed to. Mr. Sargent, from a similar committee on -the Indian appropriation bill, reported. that - they were unable to arrive at a full agreement with the Senate committee, and moved a new conference ; which was ordered. The Speaker appointed Messrs. Sargent, Niblack and Paine as the committee on the second conference. FROM THE WEST. (By the American Prose Aseociation.) OHIO. Internal Revenue Coßeath*. CINCINNATI, July 2.—lnternal revenue lections lu the let District of Ohio, for June, ,4 aggregate $188,290 13. the Chinese Labor Agitation. The Evc:niny Times of today will contain a lengthy article, charging the. manufacturers- ---- of this city with'haying held meetings for the purpose of taking steps for the, introduction of Chinese laborers into the shops and facto ries. The Times will publish several letters front mechanics asking' for information and threat-. ening vengeance upon the instigators of the. .•::•• movement.. The rumor that such, meetings were held, and that manufacturers and manschapp are in communication is reported, .! but con be traced to no reliable source. Singular Fatal Accident. ' V.ANWEnr, Ohio, July 2.—Sebastian Ell,'of the firm of Eiricb & Ell, owner of a planing; mill, was instantly killed in a singular manner, yesterday. He was in The-act of throwing . one-`', a belt with a hay-fork handle, , when the belt caught the end of the handle. and plunges! :.it with greafforce into Lis left breast, two inelms above the heart. F , • FO SALE-A SPACIO US AND o ; ;,- . R t.. elegant fon.entry stone Mansion' House, ' soventy-four feet front, with-large-bay windows,— rp stone Mottle, Gooch House, Spring Ituuse,4o. ‘ and Lon.-, - ..;n 1 of Ground, in Germantown. near the Township' Liars rumba% erlookiim the cite, and thirty mittitteat'•;,.; drive from Chestnut and oad streets. The dwelling', fe umurpuseed in comfort and' cOnvenienne,, and ',in'. completely and elegantly, uridalicd• batrad.With -- or without Gm turtaturo, and a large.Prenertlan OF 1114 ,- . - pnrchaso money can remain on mortgage fol eeyera t ts .yourch if desired. Apply to• '. • ' . O. W.F. o ll)lNetokii,.. It* SLIM/Mau; etreoC, 2 ''' T cit; AMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, TAMES BILL BROKERS AND . GENERALFINANOIALAGENTS - , 77- 'FfZ7- cnylB-2turp§ . - 120 - ` 7 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers