CITY BULLETIN; State of Thennoineter Tula Day et the Bulletin Office. -"BA: deg. -.ill ffi:"..«.7911eg. .2 Pi 21‘....,53 Weather clear. Wind Southwest. , TILE XttON Mour.nuns' s body held 'another session this morning, President Myers in the chair. The entire morning was occupied mainly in referring - to the•respec %tie 'cOMmittees the resolutions that were Tottered. A report was received from the Union of moulders in San Francisco. That no delegate from the Golden State was present at the Con vention was because the locality was too dis tont. - The delegates in attendance number seventy -eight It is the largest assemblage of the craft ever vet convened. The body again assembles at 2 P. M. to-day. OHARGED WITH ROBHERY.—Erama, Brad- O'Baldwin, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of having nabbed Jolin Jack son of a watch and chain and $35. The watch and chain were given to a bbatman and the 535 were expended in treating her friends. When arrested Emma was very drunk. This morn ing she wa.s arraigned before Alderman Toland, nd-was-coramitted-for-a-further-hearing . THE SLENGEREUND.-AH election for officers of-this Society, held on Wednesday night, re sulted-as-follows-: President—F. Fleischman. Vice President—E. Reistle. - Treasurer—E. Sopp, Sr. Financial Secretary—Washington Recording Secretary—P. Tuch. Corresponding Secretory—Louis Happel. "steal Director—Wm. G.'Deitrich. , • Ensm-DnivrivG.---Villiam—MeGennis i —who _..._bad a pair of horses attached _to .a wagon, wag arreed in Frankford yesterday for fast driving. He 'was taken. before. Alderman. Coady And was fined S 5. - ,..,141:114.Ty ANIMALS.-40., Buckley was arrested, yesterday; at Fourth and Market streets, for driving a horse with a sore back He was . taken 'before Alderman Jones, who imPoSed the usual penalty: SUDDEN DEATIT.--731ordecai D. Haines, aged. • 60 - years, a builder, residing at No. 1521 Green street, while on a visit to a relative at No. 725 Sansom street, OAS morning, died suditofilf of heart disease. DEAD iIqrANT.-00r01:10r Taylor was sent for, this morning, to hold an inquest upon the, body of a dead infant found at Chestnut street wharf, in the Delaware. . . :MAD Doc `=A ctQg, 43tipposed to be mail, was shot,- yesterday, at -Eighteenth-street and Pennsylvania avenue.. Poulin OPEN.—The Fifteenth District Po lice found open, last night, the doors of five stores in Frankford. Poulin DitowlrEn.The body of a man was found in the Dehtware,at Spruce street wharf, this morning. The Coroner was notified. BASE BALL.-A match game between the :Athletic end'Expert clubs will be' played on the grounds at Seventeenth street - and Columbia avenue, h to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. THE COURTS. Sul'n sn I Counr---Chief Justice Thompson. and Justices Read, Agnew and Sharswoo4l.- - Theahr)ve four - JMlges have been in consulta -'=tiTfif,iiii-Philadelphia=for-severat-days;andihave • filed the following opinions in cases from ' Philadelphia: Hammett vs: The. City of Philadelphia. In this case the former judgment is reaffirmed, thus declaring again tLat the cost of improving Broad Street,Trom Girard - avenue - to Coates tffreet-with Nicolson pavement, must be in curred by , the city, and-not by the property owners Justice Read dissents. Pittsburgh - , Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road Company vs. The Commonwealth. judg ment affirmed. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R. Co. Judgment affirmed. The Pennsylvania R. It. Co. vs. Kerr -Tlialg reversed. Farmers' and Mechanics'-Bank vs. Ryan. Judgment affirmed. Wolf et al. vs, the Cornmonwealth o ad- Tilford vs. Flemming. Judgment affirmed. Meier vs. the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. judg ment affirmed. Palmer vs. Marsh. .1 udg,ment affirmed. Swope et of. vs. the Gettysburg R. It. Co. Decree affirmed. The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. vs. the Commonwealth (two cases). Judgment affirmed. Harper vs. Gubbins. Decree reversed. Austin Keene's appeal. Decree reversed. . Norris's appeal. Decree affirmed. NATURALIZATIONS IN THE NISI PRIUS.-- This morning the following order in regard to naturalizations in the Nisi Prius was made: Ordered, To avoid any future difficulty , as to the mode of naturalization, and in view of the other sufficiently burdensome duties of the members of this Court, it is ordered that the Judges bolding Nisi Prius hereafter decline to exercise the jurisdiction conferred by the acts of Congress upon the subject of naturalization. AN INTERESTING RELIC plekens on the Stage The Tribune says: An interesting theatrical relic of Dickens has found its way to our table—namely, a play-bill, dated May 27, 18M, giving the pro gramme of a performance which took place at Devonshire House on that date, and in Which Mr. Dickens bore a conspicuous part. The novelist, as is Well known, -was au excel lent actor. Those who only heard him read could easily divine his talent for the more comprehensive and satisfactory art. On this occasion be not only directed the entire per formances, but played in comedy and farce. The representation - was given by " the Amateur Company of the Guild of Lit erature and Art." Sir Edward Buliver Lyt ton's comedy of Net so Badas Be Seem ' then acted for the second time—and a farce called Mr. Nightingale's Diary, mad up the en tertainment. The scenery was painted by Stanfield, Roberts; Telbin, Pitt, Absalom, Grieve and Hagle—au unprecedented combi nation of talent in this department. In the • 'comedy Mr. Dickens played. " Lord Wilmot," " ayoung man at the head of the mode more than'a century ago." In the farce he enacted Mr. Gabblewig," " of the Middle Temple." The casts of these pieces include some re markable names, and we present them as the atrical curiosities : NOT SO HAD .\S WE SEEM Duke of Middlesex. Mr. Frank Stone Earl of Loftus Mr. Dudley Costello Lord - Wilmot Mr. Charles Dickens :M r. Shadowby Softhead .. Mr. Douglas Jerrold Mr. Hardman • Mr..lotin Forstel Sir Geoffrey Thbrnside Mr. Mark Lemon Mr. Goodenough Easy. ...Mr: F. W. Topham Lord Le Trimmer. Mr. Peter Cunningham Sir Thomas Timid Mr. Westland Marston Colonel Flint , Mr. R. H. Horne Mr. Jacob Towson Mr. Charles Knight Smart. Mr. Wilkie Collins Hedge Mr. John Tienniei Paddy O'Sullivan Mr. Robert Bell Mr. David Fallen Mr. Augustus Egg Luev Mrs. Henry Compton Barbara 4 . Miss Ellen Chaplin The Silent Lady of Deadman's Lane.. Mrs. Coe 11=E=EIMI= Mr. Nightingale Mr. Gabblewig. lip Slap Litberb Suliall!.• • • • • • • • • • —A party of Amerrcans at Zurich, Switzer land, - having become prejudiced against the country for some reason, - determined to wreak a terrible vengeance on the unollending swiss. So they organized among themselves a base ball* club, with two nines, and played a match cog". came. The match excited great interest 13 ,ejeves'uotig the natives; and our countrymen re et,e ----the Alps, their fin( lighted with a TS'F t'sardonicliatisfaction'l.- 1 1144r_ 4 1exii. as worked,and now poor Switzer ., • . intintlatifd with a ptts ,- .loti • 's 0,11, An9ther Wordi,Abo.itt H. -- On":Turuit4itticillnitartittir:Senate; fifty ,. nine of its seventy-two members being present, after 'a ideg and sharp debate in , which all the 'arguments for and 'against tha bill reenacting the Income Tax were fully expressed, resolved that the, tax should no longer be imposed. The action Vas positive and decided, and was carried by a majority of eleven of the mem bers present, the vote being 35 to "2,1.: But On July 1; during a ' thinly attended evening session, with only, forty-live members present, atter abrief debate itrwhich no new argnments were advanced, the Senate,_ by a majority-of only four; reversed its_ deliberate action of the week before,and resolved -that the tax should be continued. The action was characterized by haste and, an 'evident desire to silence debate upon the question. It was not then accepted as the deliberate dechiion'of the Senate. It is not now considered such, and it is looked- upon, to speak, simply' and plainly, :is fraudulent • legislation—the result not-of argument but of-trickery. -Advantage was taken of the absence of the Senators who had persistently , opposed the tax, and it was renewed solely because of their absence. The Senators guilty of this legislative - strategy, to use a mild term, though we think they will take as a compliment what we write as a re proach, were : (Abbott (N. 0.), - Poole-(N. C.), Anthony (R. I.), Pratt (Ind.),. Chandler (Mich.), Ramsey (Minn.), Cragin (N. H.), Rice-(Ark.), riik - e - (Mo,), Rtisar(Kansias); - Edmunds (Vt.), Schurz (Mo.), Hamlin (Maine), Sheri:min (Ohio), Harlan (Iowa), Silencer (Ala.), Howe (Wis.), Tipton (Neb. ) , Howell (Iowa), !Warner (Ala.), 1 Morrill (Me.), Willey (W. Va.), Morrill (Vt.), Williams (Oregon), - - Patterson - IN:H.), ' Wilson (Mass.). ....of_the, thirty-five members who. had pro viously voted against the continuance of the tax, only three, Messrs.-Abbott,-Anthony and Wilson, were won over by the stale argu ments to support the bill. EleVen other of the previews Opponents of the tax were absent: - If these eleven Senators had been present the bill would again have been rejected. These absent members were Ames (Miss.), I 1 Davis (Ky.), l3nekingbam-(-Ct.), -Ferry-(-Conn.); Cameron (Pa,),l Fowler (Tenn.), Carpenter.(Wis.),. I_Sdsbary.(P,el.), Cole (Cal.), Yates (Ill.) conkling (N. Y.), With the loss of the three hasty converts, there was still a decided majority against the proposed lavri,and that majority still exists. It can be and ought to be brought out. --There Is one:Chanceremainingio,defeat the measure by_ which a fraction of the Senate seeks to impose this odious impost; by a breach of national faith, upon an indignant people. The bill, if. the reports of-disagree ments in the House prove true, must be re turned to the Senate. Let the Senators who are_committed in opposition to .the tax see to _it that the clause renewing it shall become, in no shape or form, a part of the law. Let the Senators who have the power to defeat this obnoxious tax see to it that this majority is again recorded against it. Their opinions have not been changed during their absence;. the character of the tax has not been altered ; and it has not been made less odious. The outrage is too great to be patiently borne. We do not believe the people will again sub mit to it patiently, and it ought not again to be letied. Will the Senators who by their vote pledged themselves to oppose this tax permit_it,_by.their_ absence_ or silence, finally to become a law ?—Tribune. HOW TO LOOK YOwsit:—SlXTßEN.—Don't paint or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply U agates Idagnolimßeintuponyodrface, neck and hands, and use Lyon's Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes, your coMplex,ion pearly, soft And natural, and you' can't tell ',what did it. it removes freckles, tam sallowness, ring -marks, moth-patches, etc.; and in Place of a red, rustic face, you have the marble purity of an exquisite belle. It gives to middle age the bloom of perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of hair produced by the Kathairon, and a lady has done her beet in the way of adornment. Brothers will !MVO no bplutter sisters when these articles are around. • - • PANIC•STRI . CK BEAUTY.—It is a terrible, shock ton charming woman—indeed, to ANY woman, to find that her teeth are " beginning to go." Novor will any human being who--uses the fragrant- .Zozonoxv make TIIAT discovery. " SrAlan NG4 GLuE," no welbregulated family will be without it. Brit before you go, call upon SI.onN, 806 Market reet Be has an infinite variety - of Bathing Dresses, Oil Caps Straw Bate, Leather Belts, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses, Masten and Children. VANILLA BEANS.—Four calves prime Vanilla Beans, just received and for sale by STEPHEN F. WtttT ntn N C SoN, S. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. LADIES can find every description of Corsets at Bo I'IC me' Hoop Sairt, Corset and Ladles' Under-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street. JDDICIOvs MOTHERS AND NIINSELS use BOWERS INFANT CORDIAL. because it is one of the niost delightful and efficacious remedies over discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young children arc subject. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J t -ISAAC3, M.. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speci alty) in the filedicalCollegc of Ponnsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. SOS Arch street. Testimonials can be seen at his office. - The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No oharae for examination. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. —This article is now deemed indispensable in hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has no rival ; and in the peculiar form in which it is pre pared by Mr. Frederick .11rown, at the northeast corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, at is at once convenient and palatable. Those who design making voyages uy land or water should not be without the essence. STRAW HATH.—Messts. C. Oakford & Sous in the Continental Hotel, announce that they have re eeived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Hats. The greatest bargains ever offered in America. Coniqs, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. 'Davidson, No. 9115 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. SURGICAL sundries. TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.- it is the most pleasant. cheapest and best deutifric ,xtant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teothl Invigorates and Soothes the flume 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 Druggets. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor mhl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, philudoir URADQUARTERB FOR EXTRAUTINU 1.1. TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS. OXIDE - - - - - - Dr. F. It. THOMAS, formerly operator at tho Oolton Dental Room, devotee his entire practice to tke painleaa extraction of teeth. Wilco, 911 Walnut et. mits,lyrpti ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Dloiu Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce streets.--,5250,000 to Loan, in large or small amounts, on Diemonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods of value. Office 'Hours irom 8 A. M. to 71'. la. gfTi e tnhlinhed for the last Forty Years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. tasir'No Con section with any other Office In this OitY.l • Sir. Dudley Costello Mr. Charles Dickens ..Mr. Augustus Egg Mr. Mark Lemon ..Mr. Wilkie Collins Miss Ellen Chaplin Coe EDWIN H. FITLER & CO., Cord Age Itlautifacturers and Dealers - 1n Hemp 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue WATCHES THAT HAVE MTH (a7k,erto failed to • give aatifflaction, put in good 1 3Setder. Particular attention paid to Nine Watch. Mualcal item a repaired. PARR & 11119T111:11. TIME INCOME TAN. CITY NOTICES. OFF FOR THE SEASIDE.- LAorcs going to the country or seaside Should procure one of Motto Elegant and cheap Sundowna from OAKFOR I) 834 and 836 Chestnut street INSTRUMENTS and tirugglmb4 SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Ei • utreet MISC'ELLANEOUm. GAS. "AitiSOLIPADLY NO PAIN." . . WEA - VER & CO., Rope and Twine Manufactisreni and Dealers to hemp and Ship Chandlery. 29 North WATER. 28 North WHARVES. PUIDADELPHIA. tf§ PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN 11. PITLER. CONRAD. F. CLOTHIER DOR TRAVELERS. EAT, bMALL ALARMS ; will aw nake at an it 'Wa FARR & Importers,unontE .hr27-tfro 324 eltestnut stroet, toolow 4th . _ . . I nivortrfi of Watelies, 80.1504. cuyILI 324 ("ttexinut street, below Fourth PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1870. Pt: 4...:'"••••.:.',.*0tT10P MMINI BY TEl',l6Gll2l:Pri. NATltiNALPlitilh Chalices of the Army Bill-,-Hogarraltaa's Claita.--Oontested DiectiOu Cases Howard In vestigatioai-Ite moTal of Disabilities. Chtinces of the. Al7/fly, pin. f tivecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, July B.—Senator „Wilson is by no means discouraged- by the action of the Senate last night on the conference report on the Army bill as'to the final passage of the army reduction measure. He has taken the bill as agreed upon by .H the cooterences of the . , two ouses, and modified it by striking out _the sections reducing:the pay of General and -Lieutenarit-Generali-leaving-it— as-at-pre sent, abolishing the brevet systein and one doing away with the military storekeepers. These were the principal points objected to in the Senate. The bill as thusmodified will be offered by Mr. Wilson as an amendment to the Army Appropriation_bill_whenit_comes up before the Senate for actibn, and he enter tains strong hopes that in this form - it may pass both Houses. The Rouse Judiciary Committee to-day •.. • .• • • de cided, by a vote of six to four, to report ad versely.to allowing.the.notoriousncGarrahan claim for the ranOche Grandellanche, in Cali fornia, worth several millions of dollars. Coutested - Electigu - Clupinii - Eight contested election cases in the House go over uptil - next winter for final action by the House, the election committee believing that it is useless to report them to the House this session, when there is no chance whatever of action being had on them. Sievert on the lloward,lntrestigatton. The repOrt of the Howard Investigating' Committee will not be submitted to the House until next Wednesday. The Senate has had under consideration, all day, a Disability. bill, iutroduced - by Mr. Mc- Croery,ef Kentuoky, to remove the disabili ties of about-eighty persons living in Ken tucky, one of them Gustavus W. Smith, who, at the beginning of the war, was a Street Com missioner for the city of New York. The Deficiency Appropriation Dill is under discussion in the House. An amendment to abolish the publication of the Congressional procedings in. the Con tiressionul Wok after the present Congress was defeated by a decided vote. By the American Press Meociation.f-. The Funding 11111 In Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C•, July. Bth.—The Confer 'ence Committee on the Funding bill held a meeting this morning, at which the foreign . agency clause was much favored. They were unfavorable to the 4 per cent. bond as -in the House r•Funding-'Tbi urnedyhti ever, without accomplishing anything. Secretary Boutwell is urging a 'higher rate of interest than 4 per cent. He sayS he cannot fund - at .4 percent., and wants a 43 or 5 per cent. bond. The Conference Committee on the Funding bill, Messrs. Sherman, Thurman and Da:vis on the part or the Senate, and Messrs. Schenck, Hooper and Brooki on the part of the House, held a meeting this Morning and discussed the various funding propositions without coming to any conclusion. It seems to be the impres sion that the Committee — will — be unable to agree. Each of the members hold to their re spective views, and will not yield. Mr. Sher man insists upon his Senate amendments, while Mr. Schenck, with equal tenacity,advo cotes the House amendments ; hence there seems to be no chance of compromise in the matter. In the House, this morning, Mr. Brooks de clined to further serve upon the Committee, and Mr. Marshall, of Illinois,, was appointed in his place. , Nominations. The President sent the following nomina tians to the Senate to-day,: Porter C. Bliss, D. C., to be Secretary of Le gation at Mexico. Marsh Giddings, of Michigan, to be Consul- General at Calcutta. Geo. W. Kingsbury, to be Assessor of Inter nal ReVenue,. Dakotah Territory. . Samuel W. Brown, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Vancouver, W.,T. Enoch G. Adams, to 'be Register of the Laud Office at Vancouver, W. T. Dexter G. Bloomer; to be Receiver of Public Moneys at• Council Bluff. Charles R. Chamberlain, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at San Francisco. John Wasser,to be Surveyor-General of Ari zona. John M. Thatcher, to be Examiner-in-Chief or the Patent Office. Samuel A. Duncan, to be Assistant Commis sioner of Patents. - - - - - POSTMASTERS.—CharIes W. Dinsmore, at Clinton, Mass.; L. Skinner, at Amherst, Mass.: Jno. MeDufile, at Cambridgeport, Massa chusetts • William R. Remington, at Canton, New iork : Benjamin kladeati, at New Rochelle., N. Y. ; George W. Brown, Marion, Ala.; David H. Cook, Mendota. 111. • P. Heath man,luka, Miss.; Hester A. Brencisong, Bel lair, Ohio; John Fogel, Cadiz, Ohio; John W. Hays, Barnwell, Ohio ; J. Edward Wylie, Chester, S. C.; Adam M. Riser, Newberry, S. C.; H. C. Adams, at Hyde Park, Mass.; Lewis Merriam, at Greenfield, Mass.; Edgar L. Hap good, at Claremont, N. H.; Royal Eastman, at Great Falls, N. H.; John Taylor, at Rich mono, -ICy.;•John .11:Brinkerhoff, at Wait Pau, Wis. George Cowie, Jr., to be Secotal Assistant Engineer. Retired—Commodore Thomas A. Selfridge to be Rear Admiral on the retired list. Commodore Jas. V. Schenck to be Rear Admiral on the retired list. Promotions on the Active List. Commodore Melanctlion Smith, to be Rear Admiral ; Commodore Charles _Boggs, to be Rear Admiral ; Captain Fabius Stanley, to be Commander; CoMmander Wm. E. Flopkins, to be Captain; Lieutenant,Commander A. F. Grossman, to be Commander ; Captain W. B. Macombe, to be Commodore; Commander Paul . Hurley, to be Captain; Lieut.-Commander C. S. Norton to be Commander ; Lieutenant F. Wade to be Lieut.-Cordmander ; Captain Wm. E. Lera,y to be Commander; Commander Thomas . Pat terson to be Captain; Lieut.-Commander , R. F. Bradford to be Commander; Lieut. James F. Green to be Lieut.-ComMander. The following to be Post Chaplains in the army : David Watkins, Alex. Gilmore, C. L. Begimmbourg, Jeremiah Porter; - Thomas B. Van Born and Moses J. Kellogg. - • FORTY-FIRST ' CONGRESS. Second Session. • KU:4'ii:-Contitniod from the Fourth Edition It \was livally-iirjected by yeas, 10 ; nays,-33. Mr. Itobertson - moved an additional seetion remciying disabilities, from all persons except those who were members of Congress of the United States mid. afterwards 'participated in the rebellion, all officers of the army and navy who abandoned the service to participate in the rebellion, and all persons who, in the State conventions, voted in favor of the ordi nance of secession. The amendment was considered and with drawn. The bill was then e passect—yas, 40; . nays, 6: . . _Previous_to..thecannouneetneat_of_the_vote_. on the passage of the bill, by unanimous con sent-the name of -Joseph T. Tucker,. of ()lark county,ww= added to the bill. ---- "4]3G" o'Clnoc:y FROM INASHRiniTON. Illeflarrahan , s Claim. Political Disabilities. Funding' the Debt. Naval. (Vt.). - introduced ai'ttll fdr..ibe.. const.ruction . of Federal-buildings -at --Leaven-- worth, Kansas,' • M ri-Roberttion. call ed. tip:his-bill -for- the- re- - lief of, political laisabilitieti• froin„citizeas of eighteen States and Territeriee: The House bißcreatinga, port of tlelivery at St. Josepinlio.; iraeriptifted4Wlfr, Corbett and,pas,sed.., On , 'xilotion -- of tir:'riptdri, j the Senate bill authorizing. the Midlandt,Pacific Railroad CompanY td oaristruct bridge 'across the Missouri rivet:At ,Nelpritifira.Vity:waataken tip and' , passed.. - i• .1 , '; Mr. Wilson gave notice .of an amendment to the army appropriation bill embodying' the pripcipal,features or bin ,Army,' . on the table last nigbt: Mnl SherinaiirePafted'a bill tor the relief of certain eontractOrS far Constructing vessels of war and:steam •machines. - • Mr. R;obertsmilt disability bill `WAS then'Oon sidereel, and a. large. Aumixl - of 'patsies were added.ons. the ;recommendation of the Com mitte. • • S' Mr.droWler mowed to s t idd "the,liame, of. A, 0. •P.- Nicholson, ex-United 'States' - Senator froth Tennessee, which ,motion was discussed at length. • ' . Finally the name - was withdrawn. On 'motion of , Mr. Robertson, the names were struck from ,the bill. n wicliprotests had been received.agaMsta keixioyal. Of their disabilities.,The motin to strike out/ the • mune 'of ex- Senator .R ; . W. Johnson, of Arkansas, and ex.; member E.Nr. Warren, was not agreed to.. Thv - bill - wairtb en-mixed: 2101.16E-10ontintiect from the Fourth Ectltion. Mr. Randall moved - to -- make an typpropria-• tion, to , pay the employes of the House the additional 20 per cent. which:was. paid to the other,. employes of the Government by. the act of Om Thirty-ninth Coni,ress, but which wasilisallowed_at the department in the case of the House employiJs, on the ground that it required the joint action of the. House and Senate. The amendment gave rise to .along debate, in which Mr. Dawes opposed and Randall - and Peters advocated the motion. Several sharp personal -passages took place between • Messrs: Peters' And 'Dawes, during which the latter charged Mr. Peters with having • steadily voted for .all; extravagant measures involving increased 'appropriations, and Mr. Peters replied by pronouncing the statem ent-untrue,-and ..not_borne_. out _in any particular by the record. . . Botligentienien sulisequently begged - each other's pardon, 'diiclitiming any intendd to be personal or unparliamentary, and request ing the Grithe reporters to exclude their re marks. • Mr. Randall's motion was adopted—yeas;R i l ; nays, 63. Mr. Brooks, of-NAW...3fArk.subraitted... an, amendment directing the - Speaker of . the House and the President - of --the---Senate-to-de vise some means of shortening the report of the proceedings in the Congressional Globe; anti to keep out all irrelevant matter. He said that at present the Daily Globe was a wonder, in stenography and a monstrosity ill literature, and no member could take time to wade through the mass of irrelevant matter printed in the Globe in order to find what hau been done in former times. The press reports of Congress amounted to or four columns, and contained - all essen tial information of the proceedings, bin more lately the reports of the -Associated Press have been so shortened as to be imperfect and unsatisfactory.. He thought. some plan ought to be devised to secure a semi-official report of the proceedings, which might - be full and ae curate enough without, containing such an enormous. and voluminous amount - of. irrele vant Matter. -- If this business were left more to press-enterprise - ,zfull - Justice would be_dono. not only to those who so often occupied the floor but to the more silent and. unspeaking members. Air. Benjamin moved to amend M.r. Brooks's motion by providing that no speech not_ ae tually delivered in the' - House Ethan be-pnb lished in the Gtobv. ---- • Mr. Brooks called attention to.. the __practice which prevailed in the House ou the part of sonio members who were not Dapable of con structing a speech in the .English language,. who proctfred speeches to be written by liter ary men and lawyers, and had them printed in the Glebe. It wa.s a fraud upon the coun lrY- Mr_ Garfield moved that the Globe shall not be printed at the expense of the Government atter the present Congress. He would trust the_nylvsp4peK reporters to sift out all that Was worthaild Would thereby purge the proceedings of the House of - all - that - was superfluous and,worthless. Even the' vanity of the members was not subserved by the Globe. Nobody reads it. It was a perfect ob livion trap, and men fall into it and are never more heard of. Mr. Johnston (Cal.) introduced a resolution directing the Secretary of the Navy to inform the House whether he has authorized the hiring out of any Government dredging.ma chines to private parties in the Bay of San Francisco, and if so, under what authority, what was the nature of the contract, &c. On motion of Mr. Dawes, the deficiency ap propriation bill was taken up to be considered, as in Committee of the Whole, under the Live- , minute rule. Speaking of the omission of appropriations for certain surveyS, Mr. DaWes said the House had, by recent legislation, vested. the principal commerce of Alaska Territory in the, hands of a private firm, and the ,Committee thought it bast to postpone any appropriation until next year. He hoped that early next session the ear of the House could be secured to an exposition of the facts connected with that Alagica legislation,"and that a bill, which would then be introduced and which would recover the interests of the Government in .Alaska from the grasp of a mononoly,would surely become a law. Messrs. Cox-and Bingham opposed the amendments. Mr. Woodward *Mild - not. con sent to the abolition of the Globe. He declared., the daily reports of the (7ongressional pro.' ceedings in the. New York papers were a , car icature and libel. His own speeches had' been so mangled and :Misrepresented in the Associated Press reports, that he had asked the reporter to exclude his name altogether hereafter. He would rely on the accuracy of the Globe reporter. All the amendments offered were rejected, the N`bto on Mr. _Bro oks's motion standing 4i yeas to 79 nays. . Mr. Buckley submitted an additional para graph appropriating $170,000 to pay the claims of loyal citizens of the late rebel States for ser vices as Marshals in , . taking the.eighth . census. Adopted. Mr. Myers submitted an amendment appro priating, $B,OOO to pay certain employes in the .Patent Office at a higher rate of compensation for work performed. Adopted. Mr. Beck moved to :impend the rules in order to insert an appropriation of $3,000 to pay Wm. Fisher, San Jose, California, for • upplies furnished during the Mexican war. Rejected. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Press Association.) Body Identified ,NEw 'Yonx, July B.—The body of the man found in the North river, at the foot of Beach street, on Thursday morning, has been identi fied as that of james W. Lingard, the former partner of G. L. Fox, in the management of the' old Bowery Theatre, destroyed by fire a few weeks since. Pecuniary and.domestic disabilities preyed on his mind,and he was ob ,served to be exceedingly low-spirited and de spondent. Ho visited the Crystal on Wednes• ~ day afternoon, and wrote some letters to his ,wife and friends, in which he expressed his *determination to destroy himself, and it is said he was seen by sonic parties in or near lindson street about 12 o'clock the sttme night. He was no doubt then ou his way to •the pier, from which he' thre* himself into the river. The deceased was a native 'of England and fifty years of age. : - • Perional: Tam Bishop of Honolulu and wife are making a visit to this city. The New Orleaus'Firemen are at the Astor House, and will go abroad miscellaneously to-day and probably to-mor row. Early next week they will engage iu race with their' engines and .enjoy . a grand . parade, reception, dinner, &c. r -Firemen-WUOn. .Colonel Fisk, of the Ninth Regiment, pre fiented Captain Wyek, of Voinpany F; with a 6hdc • 'f , r ve 'hundred dollars. being a prize "crffered , by-hblrttribtreorapanyvthlch - alrOttlirf enlist the;, argest 'number of; me,o between -April Pith cohd,taly-let.- -risk imw ; offers oue, thousand -Idol lays:• to :the, copy which obtains 0e 4,reatest numbarjnfore-,,Tanuary next. L• •:.?„ ~,z 1.•,1' Diselsnifted:/C Mr. R.;filrockWay, extetlid - Vb`43reiver, whose egariiinatron for the using Of Cancelled beer stamps' has'been in pro revs Sortie:time, was honerably!didcbarged to'-day.: ••! • ifebbiary and Aitrast.. • A Gernfaii cif,* named l'Elila!"itittz was robbed of her pocketbook eentalning nine hundred dollars thls afternoon brthe-banking house of VOirlilyeak Co.,where she.was pur chasing bonds A sneak-thief snatched the money from the counter and ran into the Silk - Treasury,„ where. he - was_ caught by a detec tive, who recovered` the• tummy aid locked him, p. • • ! • „ • ! A Watioh-tibaterier round- 411utlti: <lames O'Donnell; 'yaw 'rerbbed Mr. Hard ing, of . Philadelphia, of a iyPteb, three ,weeks liigo:. - was - found - milky to-day: - §enenee - was . aeferre,d. F4lO - M - THE WEST. IBY the American, Puss Ansuctatinmi • Horrible Treigefly& • - LAWRENCEBURG, July B.—A than,' named Peter Min visited a farm owned by Mr.'Huil man, on tbe.llentucky shore, four miles from herer—Holirst-attempted-to-Tiolate-MmAtuff4 man, and:tben coaxed a son, agectsix years : to an out.housepwhere he cut his throat ; leaving the bead hanging:by a mere thread. He then again attempted to outrage Mts. Hainan:who escaped. The-whole country is aroused aud . in pursuit of the, murderer. They had Aracked Lim over to .A_urora_laSt_night. OHIO.. 'Dead - Baly Woun d; MitliciinsrEn, 'July Stb.4.-The• body of au unknown man was found in a cabin two nines east Of here:, supposed he has been dead FROM NEW ENGLAND., [By the American Preps Assaiatlon,) A Storm. - BOSTONi- July- !B.—Tbe soutliwest --storm which prevailed in this section this morning had the effect O ; rendering a Majority of the telegraph wires useless. Accidents. A boy, named John I). Baker, fell from the .mast-head,a ship lying at..3larblel3cadto.- day, and was instantly killed. - busan Bowlesiagedp yearsiwas accidentally shot in the head, yesterday, a pistol in the hands of a boy, aged fourteen years. FROM EUROPE. ( By the A meriene Press Association.) Financial. LoNnoN, July 8, 4.30 P. M.—U. S. Bonds have advanced. 1862 are quoted at 9011001. Consolm have also advanced to 92i ler_ money and 92? for the aeacinnt. THE. GREAT CRICKET CONTEST AT HUDSON CITY. The Game decided a Draw.--The Phila delphians Ahead at the Close. Play was resumed yesterday morning Hance and Tr"--.-Stead-uot.out Wedriesdayr-faciug -the bowling Of Mclntyre and .T. Hargreaves. Stead was bOwled after running - up - a - Iva! of l )'by Mclntyre,' and Sauce was soon caught out by F. Hargreaves, after batting: finely 'for 36. Nothing further worthy-of note occurred, and the inning closed finally for 146 runs for the SL Georges, or_ ten more than their oppon ents bad obtained. In the second inning, which was begun at half-past twelve o'clock. P. 31., with the Ger mantowns at the bat, there was some lively run-getting for a time, 31cIntyre rolling up torte-five, Barclay fifteen, J. Hargreaves twelve; Large ten, and T. Hargreaves eight. The batting Was very brilliant all around, and the St. George men were quick to take all the chances offered them. The bowling of Norley was particularly- fine; while-Butterfieki was also very effective. The result of the inning was a credit of one hundred and one more runs to the visitors. Shortly after four o'clock the St. George players again went to the bat, dl to try and equ the handsome score of their opponents. Main now began falling, and the wickets went down in quick succession, as follows : _first for eight, second for eleven, third for twelve, fourth for twenty-four; but Carpenter finally came in and put a stop to the successful bowling for a time, running up eighteen in fine style. The game finally re sulted in a draw, in consequence of the rain, wickets being down at three-quarters past five o'clock, St. George having four wickets to go down. The Germantown Eleven evidently had the best of it, and if the match had been parried out they would probably have won.— N. Y. Standard. SINGULAR CRIME. An Attempt to , Commit Saleide by a Woman of Seventy. "From the Cincinnati Times, Jul 6. An old German woman of seventy years, named Bertha Darin, made a,desperate at :rtipt to commit suicide in the Ohio river, opposito-the Little Miami depot, at,ll o'clock to-day.,,..Some of the men connected with the. denot saw her approach the river, deliberately divest herself' of a portion of her clothing, and then take what she evidently intended to be the leap of death. The men, however; ran to her res cue, and succeeded in hauling her ashore just in time to save her life. After being with great difficulty resuscitated, she •was taken to the residence ot"her son, on Sixth street, near the market-house, and placed under the care of physician. It seems that, during a recent trip from Louisville, on one 'of the_mailline steamers, she was robbed of all her little store of money, and that the loss had so preyed on her mind that she resolved to'end her troubles by death. THE SADIANA BAY TREATY. the Annexation of Doi — otTilett Not *boo-, doped. The Government will take immediate mea sures for the extension of the time for the rati fication of the treaty for the acquisition of the Bay and ,Peninsula. of. Samaria by purchase. One Inindred and fifty thousand dollars--have already been paid by the United States, that being the amount of the annual instalments of the purchase-money. The year expires in Oc tober next, when another payment will have to be made. It is doubtful - whether Congress will be able to act on this measure before - the adjoutnireent. If not, the new negotiations will be opened. The St. Domingo treaty will not be abandoned, but if an agreement can be settled it will be, brought up in some shape next session. The treaties—that of annexa tion andAhat for the purchaSe of Sarnana— are distinct. The latter has not yet been acted upon at all. The claim of the United States; however, until October next, is established, and beyond that time, if the money be not paid, some arrangements will have to be made so as to await the reassembling of Congress.— Wash. cor. L Herald. EMPOIiTAI'Ik3NS. zionoruid for the rhiladelphia Evening Bulletin. MATANZAS—Brig John Sherwood. Berry-466 lihda •104.11,m , augur S Diorite Wain & Co; 130 Ude 189 bits do E 0 Knight & Co. . . - ST. JOUN NB.—Schr Nevada, David-103 feet lumber 71.000 laths Benton & Bro. 111A.R1D1 E BULLETIPI PORT OF. PIIILADXLPBIA--JuLy e Sir Sea kar:ne Butinin on Inside Page - , • ARIUYED' THIS DAY. • _ Steamer Mayflower, rultM. 24 hours, from Now York, with mdse to W . Steamer It Willing, Cundiff.l3 hours from Baltimore, With nit's() and passengers to .A Groves, Jr. Brig Sherwood, 'Berry, 8 daYs from,. hlatanzas. with augur to Morris Wain A:Co—:v(3MM to Warremt,Gregg. Bchr'Sarah Bruon, Yisher, from Wilmington; tie. with lumber to Taylor kiletz. ' Seht-Mbite Swan, Collins, 6 days from Calais, with lumber to Benson & Co. Behr W H Dennis, Dennis, from Providence, in ballast to Lennox & Burgess. • Schr W bite Squall,Brannock, 6t Martins, Md. &li r Hattie Page, Haley, Boston'. liar Anna Bartot , Prink Prov (donee.. Behr Starlight. McKenner, Indian 'River. — TfigTinia - Jefferson;Atierk from. Baltimore. with a tow of linteog to Wl' Clyde & Co. • Tug . OlithEvipenko, Merrihow. frorn, Uwe, da • ()vitro, with a tow oi bargee to W P Ulyclo ia, Co. AMUSE~IiI~Pj~,_ U=a . - GRANDit . 1 •3 ' • • IN tiONOIrOFTUE =ENE IEW' TflgA'Sf3ts7ll',#o6llifgNT, MMEi= al4 jli 4 1; too; sToMirOS Ittritlita; '~ `, C_4,~'~.. SAY. subscrioffoik Tickets . , adniittiug' geuflarndu and ladySti:OD Eitre Ladies ' tleitidd " • May, be obtaln6drat . , „ . DAILEY & S. W. cortoer Twelfth and Cliestnnt'Streeis. JOSEPH F. TOBIAS & CO.. • • !; 206 cud 203 South Front strpoi. SMITH, ROBERTS - At SOMA Milt SAD, S. E. corner Fifth , end Walnut Streets. :WILLIAM. OHANDLER. • •.! • 306 and 309 Chestnut:Street. FITLER, QUICK; & C 0.., Gen': 11A3iNGBABi. • TROS.4. MAGILL lb Merchants' Exe6noite jyB f . m yr 3tyo4 PROPOSALS. IA EPA LUMEN rr OF HIGHWAYS,. G EERIE' OF CHIEF COJAbI SOUTH FIFTH SZREET. • • PIIII/AnELPHI4, July 7,1870.. NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS: STALED PROPOSAI g S, will be received at, th e• ee theChlef'COnadistoner. of Ifigh-, waya IMO] 11 lollotk, - A.. M., do AtOs."*DAY t , 11th inet.; foi the eongttuction of a - Sewer on' the Hoe fIE Poplar street, from Sixtitealt At met to two, hundred- and thltzty feet we s t of said; en th 6trret. • Coates Street, from Six:t,eentls street to •Nine teenth TWenty-flrst street, from fifty feet south of Wallace to. Locust street. Cherry street, from Friedlander, street to Clayton Htteet, thence on Clayton to Race et. M aster street, from Twelfth street to Canute, and on Canine and Yawn streets ...from Master to Jefferson street • On Ketinlerand tiiiith greets,frontrarrigt to Ogden greet, and on Ogden kitteet from Nintti to Tentb etreet. Eighteenth street, from a- point fifty-feet north of Arch street to a point one hundred and twenty-five feet south of Race street, with earilifilderditinieteref tlifaFfebtl 7 tilitraliin - = for a sewer of the diameter of- three feet • and six inches on the line of Philip street, from thelewer in Columbia avenue to Montgomery avenue. On Sansom street, to commence at the sewer at Twentieth and Sansom streets, - and to extend eastward to the east line of Nineteenth street, the above - sewer to be three feet in diameter. Also, a two feet six inches sewer on Eighteenth street, from Mount Vernon street to twenty-five - feet south of the south line of Wallace street. -----With such-man holes as-may-be 411r-ected- by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The un - lierstanilipg - tblidlharthe - Sbwerli"lfereln 7a-d -veTtised• are to be completed on 'or before the y of Septem ber,lB7o. And the Contractor shall take-hills prepared against the property fronting on said Sewer to the amount of ono dollar-and fifty cants: fir each : lirtealfootof front on "each - side of the street_ a.s so much cash paid; the fialancW, as 'limited by Ordi nance, to be.paid:by the eity - f and the Contrac tor will be required to keep . the street and sewer in good order for three years after the sewer-is finished. . . When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger _Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to obstruct or interkre with the safe,passage of_the cars thi reort;_and:no.tilaiin. for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the Company using said track, as specified in Act of A. , setablviipprovo_lll.ay 8, 1.866. - Each - Proposal will be 7 accompanied by:* filedirrthe Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 181/0. if the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as de clining, and will be held liable on his bond for , the difference between his bid and the next lowest/bidder. /specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. The Departs:gent of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory. All Bidders may be rlesent at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. No al lowance will be made for rock excavations exceptby special contract. DIAHLON H. DICKINSON, jy7 3L4 ebipiCOMMISIAODCI of Higways REAL ESTATE SALE IBEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' tiiilo.—Three-story frame Dwelling. No. 519 Burtstrut , between Lombard and South, and Fifth and Sixth .treets, with) Three story Brick Dwelling in the rear.— On Tuesday: July 19th, 1170, at 12 o'clock.noon, will be sold at, public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchang e! , all la thoseessuages andlot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east ids of Burst street. between LOmbard and South streets, No. 519 ; containing In trout on Burst street 12 feet, and extending in depth Si feet to a 19 feet wide Tho improvements are a three-story frame dwelling fronting on Hurst street, and a three story brick dwellintpin the rear. Stioject to an irredeetnablo yearly ground rent of stg, Spanish sliver milled. 21. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourthetreet. f p-m : 'REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' igalsale.--Business Stand. Three-story Erick Store and Duelling, No. 1304 Poplar street, west of Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, July 19th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, be cold at public sale, - ar the' Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick store and dwelling awl lot of ground situate on the south side of Poplar street, west ot Thirteenth street, No. 1306 containing in front on Poplar street 18 feet, and extending in defalt 100 feet. 0..1 ; " Qhiar of all Ineurnbrauce i'OB9VESiOII February next. =MEW THOMAS ,ic, SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 111 South Fourth street. IREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & 80N8' Sale.—Valuttble Let N. E; corner Of Ontario and Lambert streets, Twenty.liftli Ward ; 130 feet front on Ontario street, 60 - feet front -on.lainibert , street: and , al feet front on Cooper street; 3 fronts'. On Tuesday:Jury. 19th, 1870, at 12 o'clocli,noon. will be Hold at public sole, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable lot of ground, situate nt the N. E. corner of Ontario sad Lambert streets, Twenty-fifth Ward': containing .in front on Ontatlo street 130 feet, and extending in depth along 'l,Srabort and Cooper streets 60 feet, having 3 fronts. _ roar Clear of all incumbrauce. Tonne— Cabb. 111.-Tt10)11AS Sc SONS, AnWoueera, 139 and 141'D. 'fourth etropt EXECUTORS' SALE.—E*TATE *La Jacob Holahan, deceased .—Thoinas and Sons, Auetioneers.—Well.secuted Ground Rent of $4B a.year. —On Tuesday. July 10th, Is7o, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philtudelphis Exchange, all ,that well•secured ground rent of §4B a year, :lawful :money, clear of taxes, payable first of. January and July. issuing out..of all that lot of ground; situate on the south side of Burton street,lo feet. west. of Sixteenth .stroot • containing in front on Burton street 16 feet; and !extending depth 42 feet to a 3 feet wide alloy. 111.. THOMAS er SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 'South Fourth atrOot. RI•AL ESTATE—TH.OMM SONS' • IE Sale.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, N0.'918 North Thirteenth street, above Poplar .street.—On Tuesday, July 19th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be told at public ;sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three story brick dwelling and lot of ground,' situate on`the ,west aide of Thirteenth street, north of Poplar street, No. 918 ; containing, in front on Thirteenth street 10 foot, land extending in depth 74 feet 8,31 inches to a 3 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. • : ' Subject to a yearly ground rent of $42.. Di. TItoMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street, IEIREAL ESTATE—THOMAS 80 SONS' Sale .-2 Three story Brick Dwellings, Nos, 806 and 808 Catharine street, west of Eighth elven. Ou Thesday, July 26.1870; at 12 - o'clock; noo r, w 11 be . 'bold It public sato, at the Philadelphia Exchange, .all :those three-story brick MOBBllligeli, with ono-ate:l kit chen and lots of ground, eituatn on the south a do of Catharine street, west of Eighth street. Nos. 88u06 and ; containing 111 front 11 "'ll feet, and extending in depth '0 feet. Each eubject to a yearly ground rent 01.4933. 8!. THOMAtr& SONS, knctigneere, 139 and 141 South Fourth !street. Binge of solid 18karat Bno Gobl—a evecialty; a full assortment of eizos,end no charao for Ongraving names, &c. FARR & Bnounan, Makom Inv 24 rn tf 324 Chestnut etroot. below Fourth I)ICE.-22 CASKS . STKICTLY .P tIME In, Char Wilton Rico landing and for salc. by EDW., R. /ROWLEY,N boutu Irrvut. groat. , ditif AG Ametsampits ,".! l la., 103 Soutlri/IMA Stroot Poot;DEßco: -- X4EII , IEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers