;,710V-M=te'rtn*Pv- .71 W-` 40.,-,f,. - - _ _ Mia= EVENING BULLETIN. _¢ T'fie'PaliiD EVilitrto - 131)1aarrni , ptibt4e4 daily, bunriays accepted, at • • ,BULLETIN 1111:11 110110ir4.4 607 Chestnut Street. The EVENING BULLETIN is Berpeti by CallierS, Zight Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, .Eightcci Colts per week, payable to the carriers; !rencrg, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy 4ve Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Thursday, July 7, 1870 07' Persona 'leaving the city for the sum iner,,and Wishing to- have the EVENING Btu., =TIN sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. WILL THERE BE WAR IN EUROPE.? It' - would be odd if the settlement of the question ofa King for Spain were to cause a war between France anii Prussia. But that seems to be the apprehension in Paris and else where. in Europe - . ht-.lppearg tbat-errano and the 'Spanish Cabinet have contirme Genera Prim's choice of Prince Leopold of Hohenzol lern as Kingy and it is expected that the Cortes /will - accept - him by a7large -majority-when It reassembles. In Paris - the excitement over ibis news, among all parties, is tremendous. The-opponents of the Ministry r of course, make tihe most of the fact that such a choice should have been made without, consulting France. But the Ministers themselves hasten to con demn it emPhatic,ally. The Duke of Gra mont, Minister of Foreign Affairs,made a speech in the Legislative Body, in which he declared that "under no circtunstfnces would the French Government permit a German power to place one of its princes on the throne of Charles the Fifth." M. 011ivier also made a speech of the . same tenor. Then there were interviews be tween Gramont and the Spanish and Prussian -.Ambassadors, after which.,the_latter hastened off to Ems, where the King his master is- so journing along with the Czar of Russia. The tone of the Paris press is decidedly war-like, and the eflect of the news on the Bourse was decided, Rentes going down fully one per _ _ It is said that the British Government has expressed its approval of the choice of Prince Leopold ; and, considering the sympathy long existing between England and Prussia, this is not unlikely. But it is impos sible that France •should give her consent to it. The fact that he is a descendant of Murat and Caroline Bonaparte, and is also of Beau harnais blood, does not establish such a rela tionship with the reigning family of France as would _make __the _French people_overlook _the fact that he is a prince of the.one great coati_ nental power that is regarded as a dangerous rival. Prussia has long been threatening France from the Rhenish frontier. A Prussian_ prince, put on the Spanish throne through the efforts of Prim and Bismarck, would es tablish a sort of Prussian menace of France from the frontier of. the. Pyrenees also. Some of the alarmists of the Paris press make much of the fact that just as this choice of a king is announced, a powerful fleet of the North Ger man Confederation is cruising in the Mediterra nean, and this they construe into a Menace from the sea. Prussia has not been heard from on the exciting news. Eithersheis keep ' ing a judicious silence, awaiting news from Paris, or the sentiments of the government and the opinions of the Berlin press are not allowed to be telegraphed. But the violent tone of the Paris papers and the orators of the Le gislative body is calculated to irritate Prussia, and she is strong enough to resent any attempts at bullying. For years she has been strength ening her frontiers, increasing her army and creating a great navy. If the choice of Prince Leopold as King of Spain has been made by the advice of Bismarck, he Must be prepared to maintain it, even if France does lash herself' into a fury and threaten war. The situation certainly does look alarming, and we shall await further developments with no little in terest. THE CHINESE IHAGEDT. Yesterday the American Press Association furnished 'tis with a full account of a terrible tragedy enacted in Pekin upor the 31st of June. For some unknown reason the hatred of the Chinese was excited again .t the French `s. - esidents, and . they 'were attacked by a furious mob, which butchered innocent men, women and children,,massacred . the Secretary of the French Legation and several priests and nuns,' and destroyed the Roman Catholic Cathedral. The consequences of this fearful butchery may be of the most serious character. By the terms of the Burlingame treaty France is pledged to conduct,its intercourse with China as it does its affairs with other nations; but this tragedy was characterized by deeds of such extraordinary atrocity, and the government • - iseems to have been so helpless, that we -- "not be surprised if France seeks redress in the old fashion—by retaliating in kind. If this policy should be adopted, there is au end to all the good feeling and, the restraint imposed by the Burlingame treaty, and the Chinese mis sion to the world, with the efforts to secure for China the treatment accorded to other powers, will have failed utterly. Of course there can be no possible excuse for this outrageous outlawry, no matter what the conduct of the French may have been ; but it remains to be seen whether at least some share of the blame may not be' laid ripen theThhoulders of the foreigners who were not careful of their conduct in the centre of a barbarous pagan population. The experience of the past gives us reason to fear that there may have been some provoca tion offered, which', while it cannot extenuate, may at least account fo; such a fearful outburst of hatred. Perhaps it will be prudent for us to restrain our natural indignation at the tragedy, in view . of the fact that our own people have exhibited against the. Chinese in this country the same kind of feeling; in a milderform, that made this massacre possible. The' most bitter •hater of foreigners among the: Chinese conld hardly have stronger prejudices than those entertained against the. China:hen by the lower class of Americans in California.- In the very 'column T. 4l 9.l.Uontaineci the account of this tragedy there end fill lespatch which showed how intense this ot - Szi.o organized`for the peqecution of the § tat, :fare A.o~. Chinese, has demanded of the adthbrities the exclusion from the city liniltilef nal of that nation, and. it Is declaredthat, un less this - requeStla idnplied - With; tbiefe. — Will popular outbreak, in Which, violent .demon strations will be made against 'the offensive foreigners. This is the conduct of, peoPle who live in the light of the most advanced Christian civilization, and are natives of a free country, which boasts that its doors are wide open to re ceive the oppressed people of all the earth. In view of this fact, is it surprising that the,people' of a barbarous, ex - elusive nation, filled with bigotry and prejndice; and editcated to hatred of foreigners, should display exactly the same_ kind 'of feeling in a more violent form.? The one'dcieS not justify the other by any means. It does not detract from the horror of the tang_ edy enacted in Pekin, nor does it, make unne cessary the infliction of severe - punishment upon the offenders. But when we understand the feeling amon our .own citizens against the Chinese we can comprehend better their hatred of foreigners:; and we can perceive how help less must be such, arerliVernment, as that of China to prevent such outbreaks. ANNEXATION Or CANADA. If the United States felt-any. imperative,., need of annexing the British Dominion on this continent, it would probably ~be effected in a short time, either by negotiation or' by war. But there is no_such imperative_neces.sity, and_ the country has grown , too large-and too powerful to make any great sacrifice for the sake of- new-aCquisitions =of _territory or popu lation. There are nob a dozen Sensible men'in this country-that think the- annexation of Canada would be -worth the,cost of, a hundred, millions oedoll4rs, as, kmatter ',Of, purchase, or of . 4 thousand lives as a matter of war. • The, people to be most benefited : by annexation to the UniOn 'are those . of' the unfortunate Pro vinces banded together in p. confederation made, without their consent, and which; after four years of trial, has proved unsatisfactory to most of the inhabitants and positively detestable to many. In the extreme eastern portion of the so called Dominion the confederation is more odious to the mass of the people-than -it has ever been, and there the remedy hoped for and demanded by many is annexation to the United States. In the provinces of Ontario and Que "liec-4ormerly'Wed Upper and Lower Can ada —the discontent with the present anoma lous state of things shows itself in movements in favor of independence of England. These movements are encouraged rather than opposed by. the English Government and the press of London. These have let the Canadians know distinctly that they are considered able to take care of themselves, in war - as well as in , peace, and that Great Britain will not maintain a large force on this continent to itiard them against invasion=or insurrection. The government and people of this country look with indifference on the controversy" that is going on in Canada between those' who fa- Yor the union with England - and those who Clamor for iiiderefideride. - The latter Must ul- timately triumph, and independence can only be a step towards annexation to ,the United States. It will come quietly and in good time, and the more quietly and deliberately it is brought about, the better it will be for the people of both countries. There are certain chronic difficulties which will be effectually settled forever when the British provinces are annexed to the Union. Fenianistn, as a nuis ance, will be abated in this - country, and this will be a blessing to everybody. The fisheries question will be an extinct question, and our government will be relieved of the bother and the expense it has cost for a long period of years. The wrangle for and against a reciproc ity treaty will be brought, to an end. A long line of Custom Houses, on each side of the present border, will be abolished, and the business of smuggling, which is practised en ormously by Americans • and Canadians, will cease. Congress at Washingtoti and Parliament at Ottawa will be relieved of a number .of peittelekhfeipteitions, chief of which is the tariff. The Ottawa Parliament, indeed, wil cease to exist; or be changed into .the Legisla. ture of . one of the new States of the Union. These will certainly be benefits to the people of both countries, but the Canadians have the most to gain from them, and it is for them to see this and to ask for admission to the Union. We are in no particular hurry for the annexa tion of new territory. We have just refused St. Domingo, and we can wait for Canada. It is finally announced that Mr. Thomas, Hughes, the author of "School-Days at Rugby,' , and "Tom Brown at Oxford," two of the lies t books of their kind in the English language, is about to visit this country. Excepting John Bright, there is, perhaps, no man in England who is so sure of a, generous,warm-hearted wel come from the American people. Mr. Hughes has won . a place in every heart by the pure and gentle manliness of his two little volumes, and the secure hold that he has obtained upon our sympathies, through this instrumentality 'al one, rw ould insure Anna a kindly reception. But Mr. Hughes has much higher claims upon us than these. For years past, in and .out of office, he has been identified with every truly liberal movement begun in England. He has been the friend of the laborer,„of the disfran chised, and of all the oppressed of every class in his own land. His voice has always been uplifted in behalf of liberty founded upon re ligion, intelligence and honesty; and he - has . done as much, in a quiet way, to advance the cause to which he has devoted hiMself as any other man in England. More than this, Mr. Hughes has always been the sincere friend of this country; so warm, indeed, has been his admiration for our institutions, that enemieshave asserted him to be too much of an American to be a good Englishman. Throughout the late war he was one of the few men in Great Britain who espoused our cause, and be spoke many bold, eloquent and manly words of sympathy for us in our great struggle for national existence. The best return that we can make to hini for his ardent, unselfish friend Ship, is to .give him such a hearty wel come as will assure 'Am of mir appreciation of his conduct, And prove to him that we are not only worthy of the good deeds done in our be half, but that our disgust at the treatment ac cordedlo us by Englishmen in general, during the war, only, strengthens our regard for those of them that were just and:honest enough to give their influence and words in behalf of the jig - Moms cause and against th — estruggle — for the perpetuation of human slavery. PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1870 t• It is•repoited that the Vicerok of ;Egypt,, in. selectine.Amedcap offiCerafikliigh POSitithis in • his army, bad deteimined'M tender to General - IM - Atiregahr the office - of Cwninande.r-.lnL-Cliief , of all his forces, With of bringing with him a,staff of fifteen 'officers,. from this country. This planwai deteated Iv' George 11. Butler, the newly appointed Consul Genekat t o Egypt. Mr.. Butler . 'declated Beauregard fto be a traitor who; hay* proVed "lase to' his oaths of loyalty to his own country, was not to be trusted with any responsible position in any other land. The Viceroy accepted the sug gestion and reConsidered his deirmination. Taking for granted that Beaureerd wanted -. • the positionr.which isinore than likely, there is a certain sublime retribution in this disappoint : went. Mr. Butler. is the nephew- of General r Butler; audit was . Beanregard who 'first ' pub lished the-lie.which brought General Butler into disrepute All the world over as the perse cutor and insulter of the rebel women of New Cileahs, 'lf ,the.,tifiler foreVer ' hereafter cneckmate the .schemes of the ex rebel general and bring all his plans- to confu sion itnd defeatimtil he had 'to wort daily • labor for his; broad,:stfch revenge 'wonid be but a just infliction for the injury done by this man to General Butler by his untruthful proclamilL tion. Mr Geo. h. •Butler has done the'Vieeroy s double service by eizpoSingthe Beampard, In the first;;lplaCe military rabilitY is so inconsiderAtile as to unfihim for command of ehe-Egyptian-.army -; , and: second; he is, as Mr. Butler says, not a'safe man to be trusted with .- anything that can be injured by falsehood and treason. ••.• . Yesterday the ingairer,complained bitterly of, the conduct of the New York, papers in ignoring this city so completely that they even refuse to affix the name of Philadelphia to im portant' news despatches received from here: The' complaint itself is reasonable, although we can afford to regard . such exhibitions of petty malice with the contempt they merit. But such a remonstrance comes with very bad grace from a journal whichis the most servile depend-. ent of the Nem.York news inenepelnwl whick, has been the bitterest enemy of the-journals which - have refused to pay tribute - tothe New York concern. It will not do for the Inquirer to complain that Philadelphia is ignored by the New ;York papers when the men employed.in this city by the Inqvirer and other . journals as agents of the, Associated Press, neglect im portant Philadelphia matters every day, and, when they are obliged to make.up despatches from here, reduce _them to the arnalteiipeesi: ble space. It is not strange that people •of other cities fail to respect a press, which' allegiance ,to: a miserable foreign . monopoly, and makes „such, a ; journal-as-the. Inquirer its representative. • - The resolutions . against the - income tax adopted at meetbigAthe - _coforniettial Ex change Association. contain a complete sum mary Of the leading arguments urged in favor of the total abolition of the odious excise.. It is a matter for regretthat this - demonstration was not made two mon,thtr ago, and that the representaiive commeiud bodies - in...other cities did not likewise protest against the re imposition of theTtax. As it is, we have no expectation that the action of the Association will produce the slightest impression upon Con gress. It is pretty nearly certain that the 11iTtfse4111-acceirtlies-SeffateanferitriteTind we are afraid the President will refuse to veto the bill because .of this iniquitous - clause, for the reason that the whole work of revision of the taxes would have to be - done over again next session. It would serveJy...Schenck and his colleagues right to have the ffUla of • their labor destroyed, but the President ii ay think it hardly just to let other interests suffermerely to do justice in this direction. It appears now that our only hope is'in:the.inextCongress. The New York politicians are furious in their expressions of indignation at the conduct of the President in making his appointnients in that city independent of their wishes ; and they indulge..lavishly in threats and promiies .of dis aster to the party. The people, hOwever, re joiee that they at last have an executive officer who IS not afraid to exercise his own discretion in such matters'and who yields no allegian•le to any ring of politicians and does not admit that their services are of any value. These wretched tricksters did not elect General Grant. He was nominated by the people, and the convention had no alternativebut to accept him. If the people choose to elect him a second time, as suredly theST will' do so, no matter what the sentiments of the party hacks and journals ip New York may be. The President has adopted the very best method to secure such support from the people by ignoring the wishes of these impudent politicians, Whose claims to con sideration in the matter of appointments have no foundation in reason, but are_ utterly ridiculous. Public Sales, by Order of the Orphans' COURT.—Meters. Thomas & Sono' salmi on the 19th inst., at the Exchange, will Include the valuable extetet of Samuel Hammer, Prank, licheol, Andrew Crozier, Peter 11. Beck, George WT nenners, Jißili Taylor, Aititni Iditgllten, and others, by order of the Orphans' Court. EXCURSIONS. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS For n pleasant trip to tho Sea-eido, go with our Annual Excursion to Atlantic City, • Saturday. July Otli. jy7 2tip" Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. NATIONAL CAMP MEETING AT °ARINGTON, MD., Commencing TUESDAY, July 12th, 1870,and continuing ton days. d 1 i• Traine for Camp Grounds will leave Phila p 0 ( Sunday excepted) at 8.30 and 11.45 A. M., and 4.00 and 11 30 P. M. Round trip tickets, 'at reduced rates, can be purChased at P2B CHESTNUT Street, or at Depot, 1140 AD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. 797 12trp§ H. P.E.RNEEY, , DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX enrsions to' Gloucester Point Gardens A lways a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort Take or send the family. Steamers with every comfor rice water, .4c.), leave South street every few min otos. • je3C-lin 4p* BROWN STONE RESIDENCE El FOR SALE, 110. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant . llrown•Stone . Residence, three stories and hilanssrd roof ; very commodions t furnished with over) modern convenience, and built in a very superior arm substantial manner ,Lot 26 feet front by MU feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which ts erected a handsome brick _Stable_aud-Coachliouse. J: M. GUMBLICY. & SONS, . nah2.o\rfrpli 7.13 WALNUT Street. POE SALE. k. dLOTHINGI OAK HALL -BULLETIN. We are receiving to; day large lots of GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING. White, Duck 'Tests, 'White linck. Finds, Blue Chesterfields, Blue Tests, ' Cheviot Suits, Boys' and 6hildreies 'Sufis, - Colored_Linen Prince Imperials, White Linen Prince Imperials, Light Cassimere • We have Linen Busters, Sacks arid Alpaca Coats by the thousand, all sizes and styles, from $1 50• to $7 00. Remarkably low Prices, • Beantiff4 Styles, Handsome Cnt, Superior Hakei, Durable qualities. liAtC)) M,A,KKKT The Largest Clothing-House.- ------ Blow:. Gently, Summer Breezes ! People may blow as they please abcat their. $l5 All-Wool Suits, $l4 All-Wool Suits, ' $l3. All-Wool Suits, . ' $1`.2`150 All-Wool Suits, But we can surpass anything ' . In thnt H i ne L. o ffered Yet .ored I . HEARKEN 1 HEARKEN 1 HEARKEN ! . , Plain fact, and no ncinieOse about it. We cam diveyou ' .7 - r--- ' 7 . "7 - • 4 , ,regaly lands Cang All-Wool SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUIT ' - for ' " . TtN — tiIiLLAAS .I Bring, on your Suits and beat bur TEN DOLLAR ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS if you can. - - - If: you want to see some really well-dressed people, jeok out for the men who, wear the TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS from the Great Brown Hall of - - . . ~ h ii - - - .7ii 0 . . i ttl f i • 503 Eil • , t ESlrtiur sTRLEI . CHARLES. STOKES' Fine. Clothing - House, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. 3e27 $lO elo $lO $lO $lO 810 $lO $lO foto SUITS. 810 810 $lO $lO $lO $lO slo.slo. ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO ORDER. GOOD FIT GIIABANTEED. EVANS & 'LEACH, 62S Market Street. jo11•n to th 13trp§ STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE For.familles temporarily declining housekeeping. May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 1385 REARICET STREET Having c. private watchman, and an employe residing on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. jy7 tf caU:LWa Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, _ 58 N. Sixth Street below Arch. " m 1126-13 tia th 4Mrp MISCELLANEOUb. mREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASEL— x. It to the most pleasant, cheapest and best deutlfric, extant. Warranted free from injurious Ingredients. It Pregerves and Whitens the Teeth% Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Druggsts. A. M. WILSON,' Proprietor mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Pidistlelr HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 11 TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN." Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at tho Dolton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire_practice to the painless extraction o teeth. Office, 911 Walnut et. mbs,lyrpf 011,,, a RETAILING AT WHOLESALE prlcea—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Gear of iWiTZIe, at BNEAI3B', No. 1126 Market. street. 810 horse In the door. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN• aria tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the aprovedlashlops of the season. Uhestnut street next d oor to th Post-O no. oc6-tfrp BUSINESS ESTABLISHED I.B3O.—SCIWYLER & ARMSTRONG. Undertakers, 1827 Oermantown avenue and Fifth et, D. R. Scummy:a. leaf-Ural' 8:13. - A1tutcraous -- IRE -ROPE FOR SASHES, DUMB 11V Waiters, Pictures, Look ing- Glasses, & ~ and 11 Porde and hopes to„inch in diameter, for sale by TRUMAN & SRAW,, N 0.836 (Eight Thirty-tivo) Mar ket street, below Ninth, t‘ • FpHAIR, SOFA AND TABLE _l' Castors, alas, F oneral variety of other styles of . Fur niture and Bed Castors, for sale by TRUMAN t SHAW, No. 836 (MAIM Thirty-five) Market street, be low Ninth. TEN ON IJTTING AND VEGEATB LE lA-Paring la aivei.avith_ellyezjanto.d_bliglefo, yptile_h 4 th o juice does. not: tarnish. For stile by TRUMAN— S— HAW, No, 836 (Veit Thirty-flyo)ldarlset area, below Ninth, . .WAttliES. JEWELRY. & .•• GOLD -MEDAL WATCABS, , . J. E: CALDWELL • •ck CO: ""'tf JEWELERS, —AT 902 Chestnut 'Sfreet; • Rave just received by Steamer , another large supply of the CELEBRATED , COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially manufactured for their sales by , EKEGREN. Theme Watches are diatingniiihed as excelliug in Quality, Style and Acouracyj having the•moat convenient arrangement for Winding and Belting, awl filrnished at a eery moderate east, Also, our full line of . Geneva, English a n d American FINE GOLD WATOHES. Reliable Time-keepers, in every varb•ty of finish. and price,direBbfrom the Manufacturers, with newest and best:stiles of Gold Chaim, Seals; Keys, &c,, &c. • . ALSO, , , TIMERS.FOR TIIP TURF. mv3l to the tfr - 727 CHESTNUT STREET 727 THE 'DRY' GOOD: belonging`tOlhe late firm f RICKEY, SHARP CO, ~ ,will be sold at very 7 low pries • • to effect a rapid clearanc of the sire, it being the determination of ; the undersigned to settle • the business of said firm '' _ _ with the least possible delay. ALEXANDER RICKEY, • WILLIAM B. SHARP. j)5 5t Ap LINEN _STORE - • So?ogi Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for limas. Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents. Koff Linens, 25 cents. • Fine Gray Linens. Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cambrics. New Printed Linens. • Embroideredinitial Handkerehiefs, - - Beautiful goods-at $l-00-each—erery-letter-inthe alphabet. Special Bargains in .Laales' and Gents' Handkerchiefs. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames—Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. 11,og - ers's G-roups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Forcelaitu3, GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 811.6 , Chestnut Street. 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 Wharf,7 and 8 A. M., 2 and 3.30 P. M. Due at Long Branch, 10.45 A. M., 12.1 G, 6.05 an 4 6.54 P.M. The 7.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. lines run via Pemberton; the 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. lines via Freehold. Palace Drawing-room' Cara attiactieci to the 3.30 P. ht line. Faro, Phlladel phial° Long Branch, 82 60 D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 3434 and 8436 Market St.. WEST' PHILADELPHIA. A 11. large assortment of Oarriagee of every description constantly On hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. al4 timrpi REFRIGERATORS , FROM SIX TO SIXTY DOLLARS TBAAU NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER AND JL. Money Broker, northeast corner, Third and !tunic(' streets.—s2so,ooo to Loan, in large or small amounts, on Diamonds, Silyer-Plate, Watches, Jewel an all goods of value. Officetr flours om 8 A:. M, to 7P. M.. sir'Es tablidied for the last Forty Years. Advances mode in large amOunte at the lowest market rates. Wirlio Con nection with any other Office in this Otty.i MICHAEL WEAVER, GMO. 11. S. UHLER. WEAVER.& CO., Rope Rope owl • Twine Maunfactureill and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, 29 North WATED.. • , 28 North WHARVES. PHILAD: PHU.. iipl tf¢ EDwIS - H. FIT! c B & Cu., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers• in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 11 7 . Delaware Avenue PHILADDLPHIA. _ EDWIN A . HITLER. VONltta P. CLOTIIIBI TUB TRAVELERS. ; will awaken ttt any_hdur. • SAREA BROTHIM, Importers; ..027..frp . 324 Chestnut otreet, below 4th, RY GOODS THE FINE ARTS. TRA.VE.LERS' GUIDE WM. 11. OATZMER, Ag9ut. CARRIAGES. GRIFFITH 8z PAGE, 1004 ARCH STREET P.IO.IM.ED:' •':'QY-STBR.S AND . . M 5,,,: DEVILED AND POTTED -:NIEATI;i FOIL' PICNIC PARTIES. ' MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No:1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS. Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH --AN D-TENTH_ISTRgETS, PHILADELPHIA. je2B to tli w tf JUST REC EIV3IID.• NEW SMOKED AND SPICED ,SALMON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS.' DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner -Eleventh - and Vine fares* i4Xs - F ; IXTVIDIN, ENAMEL AND GILT -CHANDELIERS, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CORNELIUS & SONS, NUlitiracturets. WHOLESALE RETA IL SA LESROO MSS 821 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA. We_have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. ml 8-2m5 PIANOS. STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos• Special attention is called to their new • PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS., • with Double Iron Frame, Patent 'Resonator, Tubular Metal Framo Action, &c., which aro matchless in Tong. and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CII.A.BLES Big ASIITS, WA.BEROONIS, • No.:1006 CHESTNUT STREET: jyl ttrp HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,-&C TIDE 140 T WEA.THEB Increases the demand for the KING w t DEER. The saving of labor in one of the greatest dreldera turns during the summer •nonths, and hounekeepenli keenly appreciate the fact. To them the KM/. WASHER—the most perfect of all Washing Machines -t is becoming the indispensable artiole. Call and see them in' operation at J.l-1. COYLE & CO.'S, WOODEN-WAGE DEPOT, No. 516 Market Street.. ro y 6 Smr LOW DOWN GRATES a-FIRE - ON . TI3E• HEARTH INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. „LOW. DOWii AND RAISED GRATES.. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. HOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES: ANI►ILEWS, HARRISON & CO.. • 1827 111AIMET STREET. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Wr — Da - Rings of of solid 18 karat line Gold—a specialty; a. full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, &c. FARR & BROTH' Eito, Makers, my 24 tf 324 Chestnut !great. below Fourth DOLISIIING POWDER. BESV for cleaneing Silver and „Plated Ware, Jewelmeto., ver mengfactured. • F 814,11 BROTHER. 324 Chemtnu A t street. below Fourth. mhl - tfrp AWATCHES THAT HAVE,HITH erto failed to give satisfaction, put ingood, order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired. FARB & BROTHER, Importers of Watches,,Muelcal Boxes, ibc.,.' mybil 824 Chestnut stroet, below Fourth. MARKING WITH .INDEL 'BLit:TR/1. Erabroldering, BraidingBtimpirig, &O. N. A. TORREY. MO filbert CONDENSED MILK EAGLE BRAND--• NJ Tim very beet article for travelers, Infants, Acc. Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat Meal, Bermuda A'rrowroot, &c. Liquid Rennet and Flavoring Extracts. 'cereal° by JAMES T. }MINX' S.W. corner Broad and Spruce Oreets eIIAIONEY TO ANY AMOUNT" LO ANED UPON DIAMONDB,WA.TOLIESi JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0.,,&t . JONES &A:30.'8 OLD-ESTABLISHED -LOAN amain, : -.- Gilmer of Third and Gaskill stream, Below Lombard. . N. B. DIAMONDS, - WATOIIIII6, .I.IIWELBY sr. GUNS, &c., --. FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. my2Bfro4 111,A.CHINES.! All eizee at yo(luced prices Elill snff ap7 the to 3mrp GRIFIFITII & PAGE, 1t99 Arch tared, NEM ....... . ... .. . .. e4 - ! -, '" f•-• , , -• • ..,-;...-4.--1,:,.-: stEcoND mmoN BY TELEGRAPH'. IRON WASHINGTON ext.bin et Jaumors RETURN SECRETARY FISH "`' UNFOUNDED REPORTS. AFLOAT - ILL-HEALTH OF . MR. FISH He Will Not Resign to Take a Foreign FROM WASHINUTON. The Rumored Change in the Cabinet. br;ectal Bernath to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WABIIINGTON, July 7, 1.1370.—The return of President Grant and Secretary Fish to-day' • ' has given rise to many iabst n 1 rumors as to the retirement ortha - latter from head of the State Department. According to those who profess to be informed as to what is go ing,Vin; Mr.-Fish will retire to succeed Mr. °trey at the Court of St. James or ;llT.Wash bnrne at Paris.. Unfortunately, however ! , for those who de . sire to get Mr. Fish out of the Cabinet, and, in their anxiety to bring about this result, cause to be sent broadcast reports that he will retire at once or as soon as his •successor can be eed' upon, there is absolutely no foundation supposing that' an immediate change will e place. Your correspondent is enabled to , upon authority that, cannot be doubted, • t Secretary Nish will remain in his present sition for some months yet, unless his health such as to require an earlier, retirement. If _ _ _ r, Fish should find necessary - to re , it - willnot be to. accept, a 'af r gis '..rnission, seupl: 4 y - to - rd- - gain his which has been much broken by the constant application to the duties of his office, and to sucha degree as to" require - a - relaxation - from--ollicial- duties-• during the greaten part of the present summer months. After suiin vacation, if his health is not improved, Mr.'Fisht will insist upon his resignation being aCCented. - - [By the American Preaa Apeciationj The Pension Rill. WAsitiworoN,July 7.—The Conference Corn imittee on the Pension bill have agreed to re port to the Senate, yielding the point concern ing. the nary,_pension- fund..l, Hereafter the Secretary of the Naty - cannot use any of the navy pension fund without authority from -Congress,- - _ • _ —Aripropriittlon-rorran - ArellulExplorLuir_ Expedition. The Conference Committee on the bill mak ing an appropriation of $lOO,OOO to aid in fit ting out an expedition of discovery to the Arctic regions agreed yesterday tomake the amount - sso,ooo. — The to select the commanders of the expedition, and authorizes the Secretary"of the Navy_ to detail two vessels-for the service. General Amnesty. In the Reconstruction Committee a motion to report a General Amnesty bill for action this session was lost by a tie vote, the Com mittee standing 5 to 5. As there were some absentees, it is possible this action may be reconsidered at a future 'dme of the Southern members announce _their intention to test the sense of the House upon the subjett - byintroducing - Butler's bill, _ and asking a vote on Wander. a suspension of the rules The President is expected hack to-morrow. It is said that before the close of- the Week a number of changes will be made in the diplomatic ser vice. The 11. S. Minister to London. Senator Wilson made a strong appeal to the President against the removal of Mr. Motley, but it appears the President is determined to remove that gentleman. Opposition to the Currency Bill. The report of the Conference Committee of the two Houses on the Currency bill will meet with considerable opposition in the House from New England and New York, on ac count of the redistribution of $25,000,000, which it takes from those states and gives to the South and West. It will be opposed by another class on account of the $9,000,000 ad ditional which the bill provides, and which is regarded as an expansion to that amount. The Conference Committee do not consider ~" it expansion. The purpose is understood to 4 4he against any contraction of the currency,and r they maintain that the retiring of $45,000,000, :3 per cent. notes : as provided in the Senate, bill, is a contraction, and theadditionar $9,000,000 .4 - which they, have provided for will obviate FORTY-FIRSr CONGRESS. Second Session. WASHINGTON, July 7.• SENATE.—Several bills from the House were read and appropriately referred. Mr. Cameron presented a numerously signed petition against the continuance of the income tax. .31r. Casserly presented a memorial of the • importers and dealers in liquors in California against the oppressive features in the income law. Mr. Sherman reported amendments to the Civil Appropriation bill, making provision for the extract required by the passage of the Currency act. Mr. Trumbull reported back voluminous petitions for an amendment to the Constitu tion allowing women to vote,; asking to be discharged. So ordered. "Mr. Morrill (Me.) submitted' a report from the Committee of Conference on the Naval Pension Fund bill, which was agreed to. Mr. Nye introduced a bill to regulate the rank in the 'United States navy. Referred. The Senate then took up the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill, the question being on agreeing to the amendment made in Com mittee of the Whole prohibiting the extin guishment of the Indian titles to land through which the road runs. • • [By the Amerman Press Association.) OHIO. nerollt of the Cincinnati Coroner. CINCINNATI, July 7th.-:The Coroner's re port for the year, ending July Ist, shows two hundred and twenty-nine inquests Homi cides, thirteen ; suicides, thirty-six; accidents, one hundred and eleven; violent diseases, fifty-three; intemperance, sixteen. National Pi ehutzenfest—TheirirOgramme. The Central Committee of the great Na tional Schutzenfest, to be bold, here in,Septem ber, have decided upon the programme, which ie as, follows: Saturday. September 3d, recep tion of guesta from abroad;, Sunday, private -entertainments •, Monday; procession to .;the Buckeye Race-track, and inauguration of prize4hooting; Tuescla3r to Friday, prize shooffng ; Saturday,, distribution of prizes; Sund4y, pic-nic and pigeon-Eihdoting.. • • ' INDIANA. , • • Shooting C a se. • - For WAYNE, July 7.—FranOis Ott, a•Ger. man, yesterdayiin a freak of malioe,discharged a load of shot at a young gentleman and lady. The shbt took effect in their backs, severely wounding.hoth. No cause for the Shooting was.assigned. Ott was: arrested. , • Mission. FROM THE WEST. ~AedeluiPttOn ,- Stote.....l9lutting -rand- Ifloodo. , INDriariionis; iTuly7;=-Thil Commissioners of cliB 13tata - Binicing -- Putatbonds — bavaziven notice to the holderk of the remaining out- Standing five Per cents. tbatthe,Statn is . ; - Sady to redeem them, and if not presented- by the first.of September interest will.cease._ • Return itlf an. Absconding' County Trea- surer. The absconding Treasurer of Fay county, Samuel F. Hiatt, bas returned and made good his accounts. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia • Stec • - TIBISTB 16200 - CUP 6e - N e w Its Rug 1 ad o. 000 - . • - 100 oss C • • 101 10131,55 MOO City 66 Old Its • • 10034 1000 Penn It Ca tide cp' .2dys -9614 100 N Penns Cs c • 9535 4000 Leh Val It Co Bds • • • • new. cp 90'. 0000 Plida&Erie7s lts 8911 1000• - do • • • 89% 2008. do - • b 5 90 1000 do - 6s 92 -- 2000 Stubenville/rlnd Gs • A Feb le Ang b 5 76 BETWEEN 1000 Lehigh Ln - • . 9136 2000 N Bonn It 7s . 9134 3000 SUSQ lleh 'a Bds 46 3200 0101 tls new Is 10134 WO do .- 101%1 12000 Caro/rifling 01039 - • 9435 1 12u eh Cam&Am It Its 119341 .- SECOND 2.s(*City-60.-new---,--•- 10134 30001 V Jersey It . - 9734 5000•CadrAin,Parg• 60 'O9 9435 5000 . 4 sC O y A od • • 1 0 19 3 34 17 eh .do Its. NTES 11.934 1 4000 Philo &Er' 78 90 2000 - W — Jers - 11 - 6s , 100 sh Leh Novkitksoo.. 04351 IPELUndelnlan Money Market. .Ttitneliav, July I.—There lea fair demand for loans again to-day but the bulk of the business Is conneeteet ith the Stock Board, where considerable activity exists. This class of loans are email negotiated at 4 per cent. on prime stock or Government collateral's, and the sapply of money offered i in excees of demand. Discounts are active, but, the b , Ica and private lenders restrict their offerings to will t 60 days as much as possible, so as to control their fut at the opening of the expected busy reason. 6 per c is the average rate for short dates, and 6a7 per ceg to ninety days. Gold'.laQl3l4! very strong, the sales at New York opening: tbli ming at 112%—the highest price ob tained. Its au to 111 h, and about noon stood at G overt= final sales titocks 't new,atd e Heed' I Ivnnl• Valley A lleg Cat r. 'op -el I' less active but steady.t4 last night's icy sixes advanced a point. o and steady. Sales of City Sixes, Id at latlbi tdv at 13.44a1334, without sale,: Penn- Camden and Amboy at 115;5 i ' Lehigh at 611, ex-div., and Oil Creek and 73:‘ le la better demautl. Sales of Delaware Lehigh itt.'3o/534bi.---• - Irre active; and sales were made 'of Ilxanics' at 123. Philadelphia at 161 ; , and Manufaiturers'at 60;4. - .Joaland l'tbn......iger Railroad shares were neglected. Small sales of 1J estonvllle Railroad at 1474. Messrs. 115 Eleven & lirotner.24 o.4oboutti Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Sties of 1881. 11.6a11534; do. do. RYA, 1113.iall2; do. do. 1864. 11144a11.13i; do. do. _1865,_111:4a11: .d0.L.10.. 1866, new, 11044111: do. do. 1867, Lnew.l do. 16&16. 5'5, 10-40 e, lusYsoilulfbi: U. 16.20 year 6 per cent. cttrrencl", 114a114.4: line Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold, 111";;a112; Silver. 107x109; Union Pacific Ihtilirw.d Ist M. Boucle, 846.3 4 5; Central Pacific Railroad, 900a910: Union Pacific Land Grant 5,716 9 ,5790. D.-o.ls , barton Smith & Co., .Dankers, 121 South Third street,' quote at 11 o'clock as follows • Gold, 11134; U. 5. Sixes. 1881,111a115 34: d0.d0.11-261. 1842,11114a112‘5 ; do. do., 1b64, 11134 a—; do. do.. 1846, do. do. July, 1866. 1103.1a1103i . ; do. do., 1.e67, 111a1113'; do. do., 1668, a—; dn. do., 6s, 10-40,106na1tl8;4; to. do. Cur rency 65, 113;',,a11434. --Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to lay. as follows: United States 65.1631, 116a116.4; 6-21.1's of 1862, 111;t6a1123,;: do. 1864, 111%111114; do. 1866,11135 a 112; do. July, 11166, 1101.11111; do. 1867, ; do. 1848, 11034a1113s; Ten-forties, 10831.108%; Pacifies, hi 114a114 ; Oulu 112' " • - Philadelphia Prodniee niarkeu Tit catinay. July 7.—The depression fri-.flortr_noted for some days past continues without anatement, and some holders are aparantly mere anxio hundredal _The transactions are confined to a few barrels for the supply of the home trade.at 55a5 12.44 - per barrel ,for Superfine ; 25a5 to fur kitra res 7/54,6 75 for low grades and-fancy-Northwestern'Fantily.l - 0 6-2 . 5 a 6 50 for - Pennsylvania do. do. ; 56 25a6 76 for Indiana and Ohio do. de" end 57 23a8 92 for fancy lots. Ryo Flour and Coroaratnactive. The former may. be quoted 11, 55 25. There is no essential change to record in Wheat, and the demand is limited. Sales of 21100 bushels Pennsyl- Tiillia Red at 51 4.5a1 4G ; Western at 42,and Delaware at 51 47. Rye may bit quoted at slal f.O for Virestern,aud 51 08a1 10 fur Pennsylvania. T here Is considerable ac tivity in Corn, but prices have undergone no essential change. Sales of 10.000 bushels Yellow at 51 tgal 03,and Vr cavern mixed at 5103. Oats are unchanged ; 16,500 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 61a6314e, and 1,000 bushels 'Western du. at 60e. -Whisky is very doll and nominal at tri 0.99 c . for Western iron-bound barrels. Markets by Telegraph. - -- (SpeclMT/errata tcc,tliti - PhiliK - Erentifii - BnlIetIti:1 --H Raw Yong, July 7,123 E P. M.—Cotton—The market -thisinonitng-waiistewlier— _Sales_of.atiout_6oo bales. We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, 20!•.i ; Middling Orleans, 201. i. Flour, itc.—Receipts. 19.600 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is active, but without es sential change. The aemand is moderate and of a Job bing character, the feeling; however, is heavy, and the market is likely to close 6010 c. lower on all grades ex cept No. 2 and superfines, th ese being scarce. The sales are barrels, at 84 25a5 20 for - dour ; 64 101+5 65 ter No. 2 ; 84 f',oas 0(1 for Superfine, $5 30a5 65 tor State, Extra brands; 85 75a6 40 for State Fancy do-: 85 a 5 50 for Western Shipping Extras ; 85 i W lia6 N for good to choice Spring Wtieat Extras: e 5 70a7 60 for Minnesota and lowa Extras, • 81600 a 6 75 for xtra Amber Indiana. Ohio and Michi gan; 84 86a5 05 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; $45 70 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); $5 E4Ja6 25 for Ohio Extra, Trade bmaii; 87 30a7 60 for White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan: 87 00 55 70 for Double Extra do. do.; 86 25a7 00 for St. Louis Single Extras; $7 25a7 for St. Levis , Double Extras; 88 00a...1‘ 25 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ; 85 7558 70 for Genesee, Extra brands. Southern Flour Jis dull and unchanged. Sales of 200 bbls. at 85 00a5 30 for Baltimore, Aibxandria and Genrgeiouu., mixed to good Superfine; 86 Wag 70 for do. do. Extra and, Family 86 26a i 36 7.5 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; 85 90a6 90 'for Richmond Country, Superfine ; 86 °OS 00 for Richmond Country, Extra ; for Brandywine ; s—a for Georgia and Tennessee. Superfine; s'—a for do. do. Extra and Family. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 2( 1 0 barrels at $5 00a85 40 for Fine ; $5 65a6 10 fur ,tio opaline and 'Extra. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 66.000 bushels. The market is heavy and lees active, The demand is confined chiefly to export. the sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Mil waukee at 81 23a1 25 and No. 1 do. at $1 31x132. Amber Winter at 8143a3 45. Corn.Receipta,32,4o9 bush. The market is firm, owing to the small receipts. Saha ef 20,000 bushels New%estern at 81 00a1 06 afloat. Oats are fairly active, and a shade firmer. Receipts, 4,600 bushels. Sales of 15,000 bushels at 61.61 c. Provision—The receipts of Pork aro 380 bbls. Job bing sales at 829 50 fur new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts packages. The market is devoid of fife or anima tion, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote prime steamer at 14a14.14. hisky .—Receipts, 200 barrels. The market is heavy and lees active. We quote Western free at 98e. Tallow is fairly active and steady. Sales 50,000 at 9.1 i ritY).lo (By the American Press Association.] IsAvrimoßE, July 7.—Coffee is quiet and steady. Rio ordinary at 93iiii10 ; fair to good do., 1014a11.11 ; Prime, 12a123e, gold, in booth Wheat—The market is unsettled, with a downward tendency. Western Red, $1 30a1 38 ; common to good do., sl2onl 40 ; Pennsylvania do., $1 40a1 45. Corn is steady; White $118x130; Yellow, $1 05; Western mixed, 95c.a$ 1. Rice is very dull. Oats dittiltVlZtMitif Flour is more active and the market fafOrS buyers.' Sales to-day Howard Street Superfine at $5 ; good do„ $1575' Western do., $6 25; do. Extra, $5 75a6 375 i ; . do, smilys6 75; Howard Street Extra, $875 ; do. Family, $7 25. Provisions—Shoulders are firm at 143; cents ; sides, 1714 a in,: cents; hams, anvassed, 22 cents ; micativassed, 193.a21c.; bulk shoulders, 13c; sides,ls3les6c. The New York Hooey ilarket 'From the New York Herald of to-day.) WEDNESDAY, July 6.—Wall street il3 all at Ma again, owing to the revival of the currency and funding q in Congress, and the markets closest heavy and ex tremely dull. - The gold market has suddenly assumed activity. and closed strong this evening on the apprehension of com plications between France and Prussia concerning the succession of the Spanish throne, while it was thought that Franco and Russia wonid declare war against Minuet unietin satisfaction was afforded for the recent massacre of Christians in .Pekin. Little credit would be given hese reports were it not that the qu.otationa for 6-20'n abroad have declined, which in financial circles is in• terpreted as an indication tllat there is really some foundation for the unfriendly attitude of France toward Prussia. The earliest quotation of gold was from which there was a decline to 111 L, just before the sale by the government. The bide at the Sub Treasury being limited to a trifle more than two millions assisted the weakol— feeling, especially as the Acting Assistant Treasurer, Mr. W. G. White, advertised that, in accordance with instructions from Washington, he shbuld, on Friday nagt, receive bids for $2,063,086 27 in gold, being the' July interest on the "rutted States five-twenty bends held by the Treasurer of the United "states as custodian of the sinking and special funds, and on Monday receive offers of United States ties-twenty bowie for investment of the proceeds of such sale of geld.. On receipt of the news from Europe the price suddenly . ran Uplo lllgsthe " bears" being frightened at the turn the market took, particularly as they had seen nothing to discourage, but wore, on .the contrary,: •entomaged - by,the dullness and in lower,rates for ex clinngd to add to their spectfiative soles.• The early-decline in gold rendered governments dull. its sUbsequent advance led to morn activity, and prices improved, the best being Made at the close of the day. The money market was easy and unchanged as to rates. The general rate on governments wits three and ott storks four, per cent, for call ionise. , Prime:commercial paper was quoted 634 to 6.16 per cent. discount. Foreign exchange was diiillon the hauls of 1093.010914 for prime bankers' sixty-day and - 1103011034 for eight sterling bills. 1870 TAE .COOLEST PLACE. TO. GET_ your baii cut fa Kopp'e Saloon. by first °lase hair-cutters. Shay° Una; 25 cents. Ladiog' anti Childreu'a hair cut. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.1.25 Exchange Place' lt" •AOPE. PHI~ADEL~'HI~; E~.VE~;~,~IG-F; Exchange Hales. ,OARD. _ _ S eh_Har& Meh 8k_17.31 1 6 7 eh Phll d 22") a Bk Its 161 o 1., eh 10179 s h do h P enn CB e ,135 eh C&Am_ 68 /19.44: 10 eh LehVal F. - 571; 100 eh Hiatonylllen 147; 600 Bch Nay 66'82 Ito , 73 100 oh Delaware Div -- 47 100 eh Leh Nay stk p6O SP!, 100 oh 0 C&A1111. W bGO 47:i 200 oh do 47'; 16 oh do 4754 }WARN. Meal Bk 31!4. lOU 811 Leh Nv dtk 315'• 100 eh Read It b 3 e 100 oh ticb Nav Btk ' 81i 3 eh LehVal . 125 eh O(J&MINV 100 eh do 65 4752 30.43 D. _29 eh Penult 58 3 eh do o 57-%1 50 eh L Val 5731 eh 0 - 0 S BUM He 474 eh do b6O ItB , 4714 700 elt need It •oeane 6 eh 2d&-3d-fit 4t 8000 eh 410 -lte 100 eh do eswu TUIRD EDITION 0,Vic,t0144; BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT BY CABLE HE WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE The Prospective Elevation of Prince LeoPold to the Spanish Throne. TONE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS WASHINGTON NEWS. MINISTER MOTLEY'S SUCCESSOR The President Not Dissatisfied with Mr. Baneroft. HE PAT WOODS CASE The House Turned ,into a Petty Pollee Court. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Preas Aasociationi • ENGLAND. PriuCe'7.eeooppold and the Vagaltd Throne,- Threatening' Aspect of Atfoies.-Optn tons of the English • • Press. t • LONDON, July 7, 2 P. Al.—Despatches con tinue to be received from the Continent an nouncing the continuance of the agitation over the prospective elevation of 'Prince Leopol4 efizollein - to - the throne, - and • ru— mors- of - an - anticip_atedt rupture between France and Prussia, growing oat of supposed intrigues of the latter power to Obtain a nomi nal foothold in Spain by the elevation of a scion of the houise of Hohenzollern. The tone - of the English press to-day in deal ing with the question is conciliatory. The Times article denies that England favols the pretensions of Prince Leopold of Hohen zollern. It denounces the action of Prim, and hopes that the good sense of Prussia and of Prince Leopold will induce a withdrawal of the lat ter's nomination. The "Standard does not anticipate that a war will ensue between France. and Prussia, be cause it belieyes the attitude of France will prove Enfficiently-imposing_te_compel_lbe — re = call of Leopold. . The Telegraph believes that war will cer tainly ensue if Prussia maintains her stand and refuses toyield to the demands of France. FROM WASHINGTON. Minister Motley's Successor. [Special Despatch to the Phlla.Evening Bulletin.] • WAsnixoTox, July 7, 1870.—There is good reason to believe that a name will be sent tg ' the Senate before the adjournment next week as successor to Minister Motley at the Court of St. Jarnes. There is a. strong pressure to, induce the President to allow Mr. Motley to remain unmolested until next winter, but the President takes the - view thatr as air Motley - so far transgressed his instructions as to be censured; and tints - acted - in - a - manner antago. nistic to the well-known policy of his Govern ment, it is best to nominate: his successor at once. It has not transpired whom this person will be. - Conduct of Minister Bancroft. • The statement that the President and his. Cabinet are dissatisfied with Minister Ban croft, at Berlin, is pronounced untrue on the contrary,,it is well known that both the Presi dent and Secretary Fish are well pleased with Mr. Ba:ncrott's course, and regard hirri as one of the best, if not the best representative, this Government has in Europe. . The Pat Woods Case was called up and after a half-hour's talk a vote was taken on Genera] Butler's amend ment,to imprison Woods, which wig lost by a vote of 88 ayes to 89 nays. The substitute offered for the majority report by the minority of the Judiciary Committee, to remand Woods to the Courts at Richmond, was defeated by a vote of 66 ayes to 103 nays. A motion was here made by Noah Davis to reconsider Butler's amendment, but the Dem ocrats determined to prevent its reconsidera tion, and so resorted to dilatory motions,upon which they obtained the yeas and, nays. The remainder of to-day will probably be spent over this case. Many Republican mem bers are considerably disgusted with the whole of the proceedings, and would un doubtedly vote with the Democrats to re mand Woods to the custody of the civil courts; if it were not for party pressure. The House was justly characterized to-day in the debate as a petty Police Court, and it is very evident that both partie.A are getting tired .of the ease, and anxious to proceed with the consideration of legislative business. The Senate Funding Bill in the House The proceedings in the House, to-ddy, were interesting. On a motion of Gen. Schenck, the house insisted upon its amendments to the Senate Funding bill, and a Committee of Conference was ordered. The Tax Bill, as amended by the Senate, was reported to the House, and was ordered to be printed and re ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Naturalikattou Bin. Noah Davis called up the Naturalization bill as amended by the Senate and moved that the• House non-concur and ask a C 4 ommittee of Conference. The Democrats determined to defeat its Kitfig tea Conference Committee, and in this succeeded, the House by a small majority refusing to ask for a Conference Committee. SEWING MACRINEa. THE ' WHEELER__& WILSON_ SEWING 31AeliINES, The , Beet and sold on the Easiest Terme. PETERSON & CARPEIVOR, CHESTNUT STREET. 28 a tu I.r R]C E.=-22 CASKS STRICTLY PRI Charleston Rice landing and for sate by - EDW. /1, AOWLII:Y boutn Front street. ' .TA T TI*,..T4,:lj r ,Tsl),47y7 - t - 4 . m . y, c ,:7,,„j01.Q.: 'FaURTWEDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LITER BY CABLE, DVICES FROM SOUTH AMERICA oppression of the Rebellion inEntre Rios Aid. for the Oneida Sufferers EUROPE M ARKET S LATER FROM WASHINGTON • i ne Currency Bill Passed hy the House --FROM -EUROPEi-- [By tht Amoricati Press Assoclation.] SOUTH AMERICA. Suppression of the Rebellion in Entre Riot. 2; - P._ July from Rio Janeiro by Royal Mad steamship represent that the revolution in the _province of Entre Rips has ;Inert completely Suppressed. 1 The, crushing defeat. of Gen. Lopez Jordan was; followed by, a total disbanding of his force, who scattered and fled. Jordan himself was, pursued, but escaped, and has fled to parts unknown. The province is now completely pacified, and the last remnant of disaffection has been removed. _ • ENGLAND. • Aid for the Oneida Sufferers. • Loisinoiv, July, 7,2 P. M.—Books have b3en opened in London and Liverpool to receive sifbscriptions in aid of the sufferers by the col lision between the U. S. corkette-Oneidaand the-peninsula.r'and __Oriental Company's - steamer Rombly, - ih the harbor of Yokohlnia. iimuielall and Commercial: -- Lo"..snoli, July 7, 2.P. M.—Consols opened at 921a92i for money ; consols for account, 921. United States bonds are" qUiet ; issue of 18625, 90i ; 18655, 90 ; 18675, 1391 ; Ten-forties, 87+; Erie Railway, 181; Atlantic and.Great,West ern, 27. i; Illinois Central, 114 4 1. Livzitroon, July 7, 2 P. M.—Cotton is steady.. sales of 10,000 bales. Prices un changed. California Wheat, 10s. 3d.alos. 4d. ; Spring. do. 8s: 7d.aBs. 841. • -Winter do_ 9s. Gd. Pork, 102 s. 6d., Beef, Lard, 71. Cheese, 64. Tallow, 435. 9d. Flour, 225. 9d. • • • - PAR is, July 7.—The Bourse is firm. Routes 70f: 9.5 c. , FROM WASHINGTON. (By_the American Press Association.) - ---- Customs WASHINGTON, July 7.---The receipts from customs at the ports'below named,for the week ending July 2.41, arfollows : New York $2,036,567 -33 ..... 329,8 3 75 3 _ -Philadelphia .2:A24166_59 Baltimore... ......... ......... 134,520 23 New Orleans, to June 25 _71,511 38 San Francisco, to June 23 153,672.16 Total 52,846,275 35 Passage of the Currency Bill by the House. The Currency bill has just passed the House by a vote of-1 eas, 100 ; nays, 76. The Indian Delegation at . the capital. Red Feather, Little Swan,. Pretty Bear, Running Bull, Four Bears and Black Toma liatrk, six Sioux chiefs; who arrived :"here=in charge of Major Reynolds; .on the 4th inst., visited the_capitol ta-day, and attracteclagreat deal of attention.--They belong to the Chey enne Agency, Dakotah,. and have for several months past given considerable trouble to the agent to keep them at peace. These chiefs have been brought. here as a measure of in timidation, to give them an idea of the power of the -Government and to show them how useless any warlike measures instituted by them would be against the IJuited States. Arritral of the President. The President and his family, and General, Porter, of his Staff, arrived here this morning from Connecticut. He was in his office to day and received several visitors, though a large portion of the day . was devoted to con sultation with the various members of the Cabinet on public matters which have accu mulated during his absence. The Hooke Conference Committee on the Funding' Bill are Messrs. Hooper, Schenck and Brooks of N. Y. The indications are that the House will adopt the Conference Committee report on the Currency question. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. • Second Session. tßENATE—C6ntinued from Second Edition.] Mi. Fenton introduced a resolution call ing'- on the President to institute inquiry" into the• iuresent condition of • the commercial relations between the United States and the Spanish American States on this continent, and between those countries and other nations, and communi cate to the Senate full, and complete state ments regarding the same, together with such recommendations as he may think necessary to promote the development and increase of our commerce with these regions, and secure the United States that proportionate share of the trade of this continent to which their close re lations of geographical contiguity and politi cal friendship - with all the States of America justly entitle them. The amendment was discussed, by .several Senatori.- • The morning hour having expired, the bill went over, and the Naval Appropria tion bill was taken Up. The House bill requiring a national bank going into liquidation - to retire their circu lating notes was taken up and passed. The House bill to amend the act to supply the deficiency for the support of the service of the Government, approved April 2d, 1870, so al to allow registers and sheriffs in the Fifth Military District six dollars, in lied of five dollars per day, was taken up and passed. Mr. Corbett reported back the bill to incor porate the - Tehuantepec Railway and Ship Canal Company without amendment, recom mending its passage. Placed on the calendar. HOVSE.—On motion of Mr. Culloih, of the Committee on Territories, the bill to incOrpo . rate the United States Freehold Land and Emi gration Company was taken up and the Senate amendments concurred in. On motion of Mr. Schenck, from 'the Com mittee on Ways and Means, the House in sisted on its amendments to the Senate Fund ing bill, and a Committee of Conference was . ordered. Mr; Schenck alSo moved the-Internal Ta' bill; with the Senate amendments, be printed; and recommitted to the Committee on Ways and Means. Agreed to. .Mr:Davis, from the Judiciary Cominittee, moved to suspend the ruleS, so that the Senate aMeraiments to the Naturalization bill might be non-concurred in and a.Committee of Con- ference ordered. - , Not - - agreed to- - -ayes, 72; nays, 54 ; thirds not voting iu the affirmative. Mr. Finkelnburg desired to put-the -bill 'on its passage, but the Speaker decided the Mo tion not in order. The regular order being demanded, the House resumed the Pat Wood S's case. .• Mr. Brooks •(N. 1.) made a point of order ' that-the-defendant_was_not_m_ this _p olico court, and the trial could not proceed until le was brought in. • •• The 'Speaker overruled the point of order. _3:00 — Mr:Wtiodivaid . cork'sidered the question, in this case to be onerof jurisdiction for thetiniej being. ,This-house; has no power to take ds criminal from ,the :custody,..of the :Criminal.., Courts.6f the' satotirst exhaust its putative power. We had folind - Woods in the custody of the Criminal Court, and bad no power to take him Thermo& Mr. Potter argued that this assault Was not .a breach of privilege, and a.ddneed precedents in support of his argument. Mr. Bingham regarded it as a breach of highest privilege. It involved the question whether legislation could be interrupted and a people deprived of representation by a con certed assault and murder. We have interrupted the action of a- State court. because Congrcss is the superior power, representing the whole people. • ' -The-rights of the whole people are -superior to the rights of a portion of the people., In this resolution we assert the rights of the people- to legislate, for. themselves, without interferende on this floor or anywhere else. Mr. Butler, of Mass., asked leave to have read a short letter bearing upon' this subject; but several members objected. A. vote was first taken upon Mr. Butler's amendment which extends Woods'.imprison ment from three months,the term provided for in the resolution reported, by the majority of the Judiciary Committee, until the .3d of March next, and it was rejected by 8S yeas. to 89 nays. .Among the Republicans voting no were Asper, Banks, Coburn, Cook, Conr, Davis, Ela, Ferry, Fitch, May, Kellogg,-Lawrence, Myers,__..Facker_Peck,Poland,_ Sargent,_ Schenck, Smith (Veimont),Stokes and Wilson. A resolution from the minority of the Com mittee was next voted on. -It. ,recites that Woods does not appear to have committed the assault for words spoken in debate, nor on account of Porter's official character, and that therefore he.be forthwith returned the Hust ings Court at Richmond, to be dealt with ac cording to law. The resolution was rejected by 56 yeas to 110 nays. ' The question recurred upon the majority resolution. when Mr. Davis moved. a recon sideration of the vote by, which the House re jected the Butler amendment. Mr. Eldridge moved to lay that motion on, the table. Lost Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) moved that the House ad journ. Mr. McNeely moved that when the House adjourn it be until Saturday. Lost. Mr. Davis asked consent,. to withdraw his motion, in order that he might offer a substi tute to Butler's amendment. Mr. Eldridge objected to the withdrawal of the motion, saying he knew something similar to the BUtler amendment would be, substi tuted. , . Mr. Davin moved 'to - suspend the rules so -hat-lie: might_offer his substitute. After several dilatory motions, Mr. Davis submitted his substitute directing the impris onment of Woods for six months. Dilatory motions were again resorted to, when Mr. Davis modified his substitute by inserting. threeinsteal of six months. Thesubstitute, as amended, , was adopted— ayes, 109; nays, 57. Mr. Woods, who had been present during the most of the proceedings, was then taken away hy the - Sergeant-at-Arms. - - Mr. Judd; from the second Conference Com inittee the Currency bin; submitted a re port and moved that the Howe concur. Mr. Randall hoped the House would not concur. His principal reason. was that the House.proposed to issue $54,000,000 additional national bank currency, a currency of which the people were becoming jealous, and with - ood_reason._-_- • _ of twenty millions; and this bill would add • three millions more to their expenses on ac- count of the National Bank. currency. -Mr. Ingersoll opposed-the bill, and Mr. Cox., I gave hts_reatons for _voting against the bill; -and report. • - na Th ys. e report was i then adopted—loo r yeas to 76: - - The Speaker announced. Messrs. Schenck, Hooper arid Brooks (N. Y.) as a Conference Committee on the disagreeing vote of the two houses on the Funding bill. FROM NEW YOF:::. BY the American Press Assuciationa Arrival of the NewoOrleana Firemen. NEW Yonx, July 7.—The New Orleans fire• -men-arrived-from Philadelphia.-this =morning. at nine o'clock, and are stopping at the Astor B ouse. The -parade and-formal reception will talie - Place7this - afternoon. • NE W YORK. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market . Easy—Gold Steady ,and Declined—Governments Steady and Dull ---Stocks Dull and Lower. [By the American Press Association.) NEW Yonx, July 7, Wall street, noon.— M one is easy at 4 per cent. on call. 'Sterling exchange is,steady at 100. Gold opened strong at • 1123, but declined to 111 i, and reldains steady. The rate paid for carrying is 1 per cent. Government bonds are steady and dull. Southern. State securities are firmer. New Tennessee's at Gli ; old do., 65i, The Stock market is dull and heavy, and . fa; per cent. lower. New York Central, 98/ ; 'Reading, 1063; Lake Shore, 100 • Northwest, 82 ; do. preferred, 80 ; Rock 'island, 1161 ; Ohios, ; Pacific Mail, 41} ; Bostoh, Hart ford and Erie, 4a41. Pacific Railroad mortgages are steady. Cen trals, 001001 - ; Unions, 841 a 85. Later. WALL STREET, July 7, 1 P. M,.—The Geld market is active and excited oa European news, and has ranged front 119 to. 111 i, with latest sales at 1111. The rate. &Ad for carrying is 3 to 5 per cent. At the Sub-Treasury to-day 51,788,850 in bonds were offered to the Government from 110.70 to 111.65. liacitic Railway mortgages aro active in- Unions, with sales of about a quarter of a mil lion of dollars for foreign account at from 85 to 85i; Specie Shipments. Shipments of specie to-day $150,000 FROM . THE PACIFIC. [➢y the American Press Association.] • • CALIFORNIA:• - Trade Solicitors. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7th.—A party of com mercial agents, numbering thirty, have gone to Salt Lake with a great assortment of goods of various kinds, for the purpose of soliciting trade. Shipment of California Wheat. The ship Rover of_the Seas has cleared for Cork with a cargo o new California wheat. Six other vessels are now at the piers loading; and will soon follow for various desti nations. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION RITCHIE.—On the 6th Mallet, Commodore Robert Ritchie, U. S. N. TOILET SOAP -- For the ,E4u - nimpr. To prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and to make the elfin White and beautiful, use WRIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET Of Solidified Glycerine. IL is the best of all Toilet Soap. Sold by Druggists generally. B. ttrG. A. WRIGIIT, je22-wf m 9tro§ - 624 CHESTNUT STREET. INTEREST ALLOWED-ON DEPOSITS.-:- TEIU UNION BANKING .COMPANY,' CAPITAL PAID TN.,5200,400, WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR Pint CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSIITS PAYABLE ON DF.AIAND BY HECK. N. C .MUSSELMAN, Priniblent. JAS. A. HILL, Cashier jeS-timrp§ - - - 4MIES - 8 - : - NEWBOLD -80-8011- , -- ___ . BILL BROKERS AND • t GENERAL . FINANCIAL AGENTS. milf3-2into • 120 SOUTH SECOND STREET. FIFTH EDITION BY "TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY CABLE. The Dignity of France Outraged The French_ Newspapers Fall Of Fight WASHINGTON. PAT. WOODS CASE SETTLED, Probability of an Extra Session of the Senate. THE-FATE =OF _AEiff _l3l±l,l:_ The Fight Oyer the New. Yoric Colleetorship. Prospects of Murphy's Confirmation AF] .IRS IN -NEW YORE [sythe American Prose Association.] . • FRANCE. ' The Dignity et France. PARIS, July 7,2 Ppl.—The Consellutienne/, ai semi-ollicial journal, in its issue of thia morit ing, contains a patriotic artiele earnestly' up. holding the dignity of France, denouncingi the attempt to degrade her honor. . - • - The Constitutionnel ,enthusiastically applaudil the Due de Gramont's speech in the Clhatro. . bers - , - lastnight for its dignifiedand hrn4 tone. :It declares that the address truly Mt- :'-- presses the unanimous sense of the - French -- people, and is a dignified reply to . intrigueiin. suit and menace. The article continues:—" In- this matter - Prussia- - seems -to have - labored - underithei., imagination that our patience was,everlasting , and incapable of exhaustion. Gen. Prim,, by his ambitions,intriguing course, hopedto play, - with France aa with a puppet". The Constitutionnek learns from as reliable correspondent that ,the majority of the end- nent Spanish liberals disavow any connectiopi whatever. with PriM's manceuvres, and the Condit/dim/el hopes and ,believes that the difficulty will. be . selvecl and order restored. through the spontaneous' iejection by the " FROM. WASHIII4IIGTOrft -fllbecial Despatch to the Phila.Streitni4niletinil _Abe Pet.WoodsCaseDecidedto thellionsei WASHIZipaCiN, July 7.—Wounded honor is satisfied. The House has suspended - the rules, after the Democrits-had filibustered far some time, and adopted a resolution tb priion PatriCk Woods for threelnonths for striking Congressman Porter during a drunken melee in Richmond, Va g The vote on adopt ing.the report of the Judiciary Committee wag 119 ayes to 57 nays. - Extra Session of the Senate. There;sa,strong_probability that the Presi.-- dent. will issue a proclamation convening the Senate for-exe.cutivalusiness.on - theAlunday_ following the adjournment of Congress, The President wishesto avid this, if possible, but be has been advised to-day by Senators that ' there is not time between no.v and the 15tIt inst. to dispose of the executive, business. "It is believed that the nomination of.ffurphy for Surveyor of New York will take a vveek'S dis cussion of the most bitter kind before, reach ing a vote, and other matters will-Accupy sev.• eral (lays. If an extra sessiaiLcau•be avoided, - the President will leaire here on next Tuesday or Wednesday week for Long Branch, and will not make his trip to St. Louis until after he has spent two,or,three weeks at the ,sea shore. .• Navql A ppyr.9,priailen Bin. — the , Senate` is engaged in discussing the. Naval Appropriation bill. • - Senator Wilson will call up the conference report on the Army bill to-night. He is not very sanguine of its being agreed to, and the chalices are that it will fail, and then be sent" . to another Committee on Conference. The pro visions most objectionable to the Senate , are 'the reduction of the General and Lieut.-Gen. eral's pay, and the abolishing of the sistein of brevets and the office of military store. keepers. The New York Collectorehip—Murphy's 4•llvtarona.a. Senators who have not committed them selves for or against, the confirmation of Thos. Murphy as Collector at New York, express the opinion that he will be rejected by the Senate, by 2or 3 majority. His backers are 1 vie in force, and apparently using money freely to make his confirmation sure. They are offering wagers this afternoon that he will be confirmed by 8 or 10 majority. FROM NEW YORK,, [By the American Preen Aeeoctottolt.] Steamship Arrival. NEw_Yoniir, July 7.—The steamship Western Metropolis arrived at this port this morning with 9A passengers; .She reports three deaths on the passage. `Case In the Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court Ada F. Meyers yes... terday applied, on a writ of habeas corpus, for a release from the House of the Good Shop. herd, claiming a defective commitment. To-day Judge Brady decided that the general term of the court having held that on a mere writ of habeas corpus such an application could not be granted, he should deny the application. Counsellor Hammel, for Ada, applied for a writ of certiorari, which was'granted, and Ada remanded. ,FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By the American Prose A 58001000123 MAINE. Suicide. ' ROCICLA'ND, July 7.—Mr. George Payson, or this place,- committed suicide last night in a tit of temporary insanity.: • ,: • ...-. ' NEW lIAMPSINIRE. Return og- ti` Missing -Man. Calico - no, July 7.—lsaac H. Jones, Wits Superintendent of the State Reform , School in •this eity, , NOO mysteriously disappeared, 5.. last spring, has Totlinied to lily how°. ,IletA says he has been in California. Bade Bali • lasbo-Granite_Sca.ta nusej3all Chkb f mouth, N. IL, beat the Whipple liittery, Ne., yesterday, by a Boos!) -...-'--'S~= .. . ~ ar'~,; 4:30 O'Cilool FROM EUROPE., Ariny Bill: Chances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers