ViVtiNING7 . . -.. .' - '"EITL . L.E.TIN. -- . - r. 77441 promADELpHIA kV/ENING .1317LLETIN is ffbijead daily, Sundays aceptcd, at VIES BIILLETIP BUILDING, tun Chestnut Street. The Evalorla BULLETIN iS served by carriers, atrilffitt Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, Or Zionkaa Cents per week, payable to the carriers ; by l mail, at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy 4oe Cents per month. • PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. gatnid9.Y. July 9, 1870. Mar Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have..the EVENING EEL LIMN' sent to them, will please send their ad &Ms to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per Month. THE 'THREATENED WAR. It scarcely-possi ble-that_ a mar_ca n_ _ego r_, between France and Prussia without involv ing other nations of Europe. There is, in deed, a probability that all the great Conti nental Powers will become involved in it.- -As alfeady stated, Austria wants her revenge for Sadowa as much as France, and more, too, and the report of . an alliance between them is plausible. Thus the armies that fought against one another at Magenta and Solferino may soon be fighting side by side against the Prussians. Italy can scarcely keep out of the conflict. But Italy was the ally of France in 1559, and of Prussia in IStIG, in each case against Austria, and it is difficult to say in whit • wee ion ex sympa time. . As she has enough to do at home, and is encumbered with a heavy debt, it will be wise for her to keep out of the fight altogether, if that be possible. If Russia goes into it, she will naturally be the ally of-Prussia, and she will be able to give a'great deal of 'trouble to -Atistria, and to Turkey. For her anabition is still fixed upon Constantinople, and a war in Western Europe will give her an opportunity to inake.a dash in that direction, which would .naturally make _Turkey an ally of-France- The country that will first suffer, and most severely, will be Spain. For the cause of the war is the Spanish intriguer, Prim, who picked out a Prussian for the Spanish throne, and his choice has been confirmed by the Cabinet of Madrid. A French Corps d'Airmee proba bly be sent to the Pyrenees at once, ready to cross tire frontier the moment it may be deenind expedient. The blockade of Spanish ports by the French navy may also be expected promptly. There is a chance that another near neighbor of France—the little Kingdom of Belgium—may be drawn into the conflict; for King Leopold's brother, the - Count of Flanders, is married to a sister of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, and she -is said to have urged him to accept the offer of the Spanish - crown. - As the Prince's wife is a sister of the King of Portugal, that little King dom may - be made the victim of a French army and fleet, after they have done with Spain. The armies that may be brought into the field;incase of such a war as that, we have contemplating, are, enormous. France alone _ conld putinto-Ative-service over-a million-of pen in a very little wbile for she has now t-00,000 men, including the reserve, and in ad dition has half a million enrolled in the National Guard, most of which could be made available. The army of North . Germany, on a peace-footing, consists of about 350,000 men; on a war-footing it is about 1,000,000. Austria and Russia could each bring out a million, and Italy, Spain and Belgium could together muster a half million. So that we may soon see be tween four and five millions of men engaged in active war. All this, too, because Spain wants a King And has been foolish enough to send to Germany for one. The mere idea of a war for such a cause makes Americans more and more disgusted with the European kingly system and better satisfied with the Republican system—the system of "government of the people, by the people and for the people." lITIRDERS WITH LATIN. In New York, within the past two or three, weeks, several persons have been poisoned through the ignorance or carelessness of drug gists' clerks in compounding prescriptions, and public sentiment is pretty strongly in favor of some reform which will make the community less liable to accidents from such mistakes. The frequency of these cases is due to two causes; -to the common practice of placing ignorant and stupid boys in drug stores, because they can be procured for almost nothing; and to the custom of writing prescriptions in abbieviated Latin. For the former evil a partial excuse may be devised ; but the latter cannot be de fended upon any reasonahle grounds. lt has the, single merit of antiquity; but Pike other ' ancient usages, particularly in medicine, it has no founds. tion in common. sense. Popular intelligence has advanced so far that every Trace of the ancient custom of hiding scientific things be neath the verb age of a dead language ought to be done away , with. A patient has a better right than any other person to know what is going into his stomach ; and he ought to have the privilege of inspecting the physician's pre scription to ascertain for himself, as far as he can, that no mistake has been Made in it. The druggist could compound it with as much care , and assuredly with equal certainty of correctness, if it were written out plainly in gocid English; while youths who are not thoroughly skilled in translating mutilated Latin would be sure to make fewer mis:itkes. The man who would propose that persons shoul I write for their groceries in Greek, or obtain their boots with notes written in loatin, would be considered a hopelessidiot who deserved pity. But there is no better reason why aiead, language should be considered necessary-fee-- the litheeha.se of- a dose of calomel or a bottle of paregorie ths:n . foto pound of sugar or a pair of gaiters. If no harm' could - possibly -come--from- the -present practice, it might be permitted to remain as an innocent form of scientific absurdity; but as human lives are endangered by it, the sooner "(.4., is discontinued the better. Nothing state l sek4••• A way of this consummation but prej idice ..',ft;'PAr"." ,vit.; Pt entitled to any respe :t. 0 • • • ”Ppuld still happen if suet , • wish • Tected ; but they woult •q sth: costinissioN44.l, REsiont4. In the course of a discu,ssion in the House of Representatives yesterday upon the abuses and . thiworthlessness of the 'Congressional Globe,' the New York Associated Press ree,eived , some pretty, hard and richly deserved blows. It was proposed to abolish the Globe ' and to depend for reports of tbePrOceedings of Congress upon the. abstracts furnished to the newspapers by the reporters. In his remarks advocating the adoption of this plan Mr. Brooks of New York, admitted that the "reports of the Associated Press have seen so shortened lately as to be imperfect and unsatisfacte,ry.". Mr. rooks is competent Authority upon this subject, for;he is one 'of the partners in the Associated Press monoPoly, and he is not at all likely to - Criticize its impeifections too severely, Mr. Woodward oppesed the proposition and declared that " the daily reports of the Congressional proceedings in the New:York papers were a caricaty.re and libel. His own speeches had been so mangled and misrepresented in the Associated Press re ports, that he bad asked the reporters to ex- Chide his name altogether hereafter." The yery best evidence of . the truth of these statements is afforded by the fact that the re- oi•t of this debaie, furnished by the Associated Press to this morning's pipers, omits the charges made agninst the monopoly, only hint:- ing pt , the character of Mr. Woodward's re marks,-and attempting to neutralize- them with a stupid explanatory paragraph. The Ameri can Press AssOciation supplied us yesterday with an exhaustive 'abstract' of this discussion, and otthe entire proceeding of Congress_ dur- ing the morning session. We, also, can bear testimony to the truth of Mr. Woodward's assertion's, for it .was long a matter for com plaint, while we bought news of the Associated PressFthat-the--Congressional—reports—were short, bungling, unsatisfactory and often en tirely incomprehensible, so that we were com pelled to depend for correct information upon our special correspondents. But the Associated Press !epode' s,fri A Congress are guilty of greater sids thantupltlity. - - Their reports are- con stantly twisted so that they will serve the in terests of the nee traders ; aud, in pursuance of the systematic policy of the New York mo nopolists, they are constructed in such a fashion that Philadelphia„aud Pennsylvania are ignored when it is possible to do so without absolute falsification. 'We believe the -copgressional Globe to be a nuisance in its present shape, but-we-protest against any scheine whickpro, videsfor its abolition and dependence upon the ridiculous incompetency and prejudice of the New York monopoly. - It has been a favorite argument of the ene - mies of the negroes that if they were exalted to citizensbipi - and placed upon--juries, their clannishness Cana Sympathy - for members of their own race would defeat the ends of jus tice in cases where the accused persons were black men. A remarkable proof of the injus tice colthese assertions has just been offered iu. South Carolina. A negro was tried in _Bea,u-- fort for the - murder of 2, white man who had been a rebel soldier. - The jiry was composed entirely. of negroes drawn indiscriminately from the colored population. After a long trial the Judge charged the jury that the facts proved the guilt of the accused, and without hesitation a verdict in--accordance - with the charge was brought in. Even the rebel. jour nals,of the State. zre,,forced in. the face of this fact, that justice is not likely to suf fer greatly at the hainis of tliese citizens. If the accused bad been a Southern rebel, the victim a northern white man, and the jurors white Southerners, it is likely that the verdict would not have been so nicely in accordance with the requirements of justice. One of the most remarkable of recent elope ment cases is that of a certain quack doctor who ran away from a neighboring city with six infatuated damsels in his train, all bent upon marrying him. Honester men will detest the villainy of this medical enslaver, but it is Impossible that they shOuld3ivoid envying him the possession Of such remarkable poWers of fascination. W-hat-disposition the --doctor will make of these forlorn beings we cannot im agine. That less ingenious rascal, Captain Macheath, in the company of only two of the sex, was bewildered, and felt sure' that happi ness could be secured only when one or the other of the charmers was away. But in that time Utah was a wild, and Mormonism had not been revealed. • The doctor will probably find refuge in the city of the Saints, and ac complish the work of consolidation with the adoring half dozen under the benign guidance of the experienced Brigham. If the doctor ex ercises his persuasive powers in Utah as be di l in the States, he will soon be the most exten sively married man in the territory. The new Attorney-General of the :United States, Hon. Amos T. Akerman, has been qualified . and, taken , seat as a member of l'resident Grant's Cabinet. As a matter of in terest, we copy from a Georgia paper part of a long letter written by him more than a year ago, to another citizen of Georgia, who had re quested a statement of his opinions on various political questions. It will be seen that he writes moderately and, intelligently, and that he has labored hard to bring the people of Georgia to compliance with the action Of. Con gress for reconstruction. In the portion of the letter we lrtve omitted he is Very. sevore upou the Democrats who have resisted Congress, and especially upon:those 4'heo have used vio lence towards the Republicans and the colored people. We have no doubt that Mr. Akermau will make an efficient and useful cabinet officer. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has wisely decided that its Judges shall heregfter not " exercise the jurisdiction conferred by the act of Congress upon the subject of naturali zation." In other Words, no new naturaliza tion paPers will be issued by the . Supreme Coinic or by - any one of _its Jfidges --- tbat — nikii. be sitting at Nisi Prins. • such-a.resolve had been - Made years.ago, ale:re would have been none of the scandals of 1868, when thousands of foreigners were naturalized by the Prothon otary of the Supreme_Court, and many upon blank papers signed with his name and sealed with the seal of the Court, both said to be forged. It is possible that Congress will pass a law for a uniform system of naturaliAation, exiferring the - authority to the United States Courts. ln.that case the decision of our Su preme Court ‘ will be useless. We are, never theless, glad the decision has been made. PIIILADELPI-11A EV'gXriTG SATVAVA-t: NIA ;9, 1876. The ridiculous discussion upon thei,lneStion,.. whether Charles Diekens - was ing terminated, a certainßohtotielergyitiaii;hita attacked the dead author in another 3iredtion, and has undertaken to prove that lie killed him self by bard drinking. Tp make, ihe.accusa tions against Mr. Dickens Sufficiendy Severe, it will'now •be only necessary to,,prove that; he plagiarized most of his writings and *educed the rest while under the influence,ot opium. A Mrs. Stowe probably will then arise to demonstrate that he was guilty.of some hideous crime, and the hate of sectarians, bigots and sensatlonalists will be satisfied. There, will always be jackasses 'ready to kick dead lions. • :XL Max-Strakosch has prevailed, upon Mlle. Christine :Nilsson, , the famohs Swedish singer, to accept ari engageinent in this country, and it is, - annonnced that r she will . make her first _appparance,hi.America, in New 1 7- ,9rk,',..iin the night. of Roriday the 10th of September:' next. The extravagant praises that have been bestow_ ed Upon Nile. NilSson,by European critics, and the remarkable popularity enjoYed,bYher in the old world, justify the most exalted'eXpectations Ail - her natural powers:and her artistic -- skilh --- If she fulfils these satisfactorily, she Will be assur ed of a hearty reception and of unbounded popularity in the United States. One of the Associated Press papers" in this city this_ morning says : " Mr. Wendell, of Philadelphia, arrived in this city.- yesterday, bringing the Intelligence that the Stockton House, at New Oastle, Delaware, was -de stroyed-by-fire on`Thursday nigift." The BI:L -,• news yesterday LETIN received this yesterday morning by telegraph. But one of the, .Associated ,Papers, had the information, for the' reason that it did not come to them over the wires„. and "Mr. IVendall" did not care - to walk—arotmd--to—the— different newspaper offices to supply, the ne glect. 1:00 2EII W.EEK. . • ... - . tbalt complain of hard tines - When yeti have a competency within your reach. Agents; both male and female, aramakiug elOO per week-8011111g the now work, Plain` iome Talk -nod Medical .COnamon Senme. They have no competition. There never was a book published like it, anybody can eell it ; evelybody buys it. Send for a circular coatatning table of contents of this wondorfnl work. EVANS. STODDART & CO., w St§ 740 Samson' Street, Philada. Philadelphia and Trenton R. R. Co. On and after SUNDAY, July 10th, the Sunday Trains for NeW York will leave West Philadelphia Depot at' 9.30 A. M.,6.45 P. M. and 12 Night. The Train heretofore leaving at 12 Noon will be dis continued. Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. - NATIONAL CAMP MEETING A.T °ARINGTON, . Commencing TuEspra , July 12th, 1870, and continuing ten days. _ Trains -foamp -Grounds wi r-Cl ll leave Philadelphia ( Sunday excepted) at 8.30 and 11.45 A. M., and 4.00 and 11 30 P. M. Round trip tickets, at reduced rates, cam be purchased at 828 CHESTNUT Street, or at Depot, BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. F. HENNEY, Supt. jy7 12tryi FOB LONG BRANCH, - Via Camden and Amboy and New Jersey _ Southern Railroads. Four Daily Trains, Sundays excepted, withdut change of cars,- Leave Philadelphia, Walnut Street Wharf,? and 8 A M.,2 and 3.30 P. AL Due at Long Branch, 10.45 A. M., 12.16, 6.05 and 6.54 P.M. The 7.00 A. M. and 3.30 R. M. lines run via Pemberton, ho 8 A. ffi. and 2 P. Freehold, Palace Drawing`-roots Cars ittached to_the 3.80_P-51. ine. Faro, Philadelphia to Long Branch, 50. WEI. H. GIATZ3IER, Agent. jr2 Urn .„gev STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos, Special attention is called-NS:heir 110 W PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Acon, am., which are matchless in Tans and Touch, and Unrivaled in durability. CRADLES BLA.SIIJS, WAREII9O3IS, , No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. !jyl tarp- BROWN STONE RESIDENCE 121 1 FOR SALE, N 0.1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with ever, modern convenience, and built in a very suerior and substantial manner. Lot 26 foot front by 168 foot deep tr Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick Stable and Ooaoh J. M. GUM DIET dc SONS, 733 WALNUT Street, tf rig . GERMANTOWN.—TO' 'RENT—A moderato"- '.l home, well located, on Church Lane nititl"34trailerittnd street. Poseemeion Autouit I. Bent, 4300 per annum. Apply to WILLIAM 11 BACON, 317 Walnut street. 10-30 CAPE - MAY.—$3OO REN T TOIL A WI desirable furnished Cottage, or $.200 for part of it. Vor full particulars, inquire of THOS.' BITTING, ni Arch street, or °BESSE & McCOLLUM, Cape May. ]t• TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASR.— It is the most pleasant. ohenpest and best dontifricv extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. . It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! . . . . Invigoratee and Soothes the Gums I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation ofTartar I Cleausee and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children I Sold by all Bruggats. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor rn§ Ninth and Filbert . recta, Phiisileir HEADQUARTERS FO. EXTRAAJTING 11. TENTH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDIC GAS. "AASOLUTZLY NO PAIN." Dr. W. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Dolton Dental Rooms, devotes hie entire practice lo the painless extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Wattlut at., mhs,lyrp.§ • HAIR PINCHING AND .CIJRLING Tonge and Gauffering • Scissors and' Pluthig Mu• chines, for pplo by TIMM it.lt it SHAW, "510.8.35 (Eight Thirtv-flve) Market streaLbelowiNhith.. EY' CHAINS • - CET' -- - RINGS —AND _ta: Tweezers of various patterns, for sale at the hard ware store of TU /4 13 RMA.N.KAW,No.B3S (Right Thirty five) Market Street. below Ninth. r ' FUR BLACKING YOUR 'BOOTS WE have Walnut and Gralleed 'Oases, convenient for seats in offices, clidniberif or dwellings. anti pf sufficient capacity tocontain your surplus bootie and shoes. TRUMAN & SHAW, No.835(11104 ThirtYffivt) Market street. below Ninth.. . ; , WATC.XES THAT HAVEHTTH— erto fpood 9 p give satisfaction, put In good order. Particular attention paidto P'ine Wateh es, Chronometers, etc„ by, skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired: FARR Ec.AROTIIER, ImPorters of „Watches, Musical ßOXfl. SLC., Mrio 324 - Cheet no t greet, below Fourt h . CliAtk.—FOß SALE, - 180 TONS OF (Walk, Afloat. APply to WORKMAN & 123 Walnut street. NEW PUBLICATIONS TE VELERS' GUIDE NOTICE W. H. GATZHER, Agent. PIANOS. FOR SALE. TO RENT. MISCELLANEOUS. CL(MErING. OA K , Satiaida*." juljr • Otil. Thousands of Garments 1 Thin'dri de of Thousands 3' 'Hundreds of Thousands Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars WOrth Fine Ready-klndo Clothing, _f • At tho Toll Lowest Pricsayat attained by any, establishment in Phila.di:4loa. BEAUTIFUL FRESH 'GOODS. White lilarsoillce and Duck Vesta. White and Colored Duck Suite. ' Chocolate and Light Colored Linen Suits. Chocolate and Light Colored Linen Dusters. • Alpaca, Sacke, all sizee,fram e 2 ,50 op. • Drap d'Eto Sults. • Towel Veete. •• Thin Cassitnero Skeletons, from 83 GO up. Cheviot Suite, all Styles and Colors. Blue Chesterfields. Fianna Suits. • • ' Black Dress Suite. . ilk Youthe Chesterfields and Suite. Mi' Bays' and Children's Brit co Imperial Suits.' Boye' Department on First Floor. NOTE.—To'meet a Zonn , feit want, we have made up a New article into Coats that is as cool as linen,. and re ruelres no washing., whilst , as dressy as Cloth. Prices ranieficitri f 2: Go Will be pleased to show the "Long Branch Coat" to our friends WANAMAKER: dc BROWN, OAK HALL, The Largest Clothing House in'Ainericas • Sixth and Market Streets Blow Gently, Summer Brews ! People may blow as they please. about, their. $l5 All-Wool Suits, • $l4 All-Wool Suits, $l3 All-Wool Suits, $l2 50 All-Wool Suits, But we can surpass anything In that line Yet offered! HEARKEN! HEARKEN! HEARKEN! Plain fact,• and no nonsense about _ We can. give you A really 'handsome All-Wool SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUIT for TEN DOLLARS Bring on your Suits and beat our TEN DOLLAR ALL-.WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS if you can. . . If you want to see some really well-dressed people, look out for the men who wear the TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS from the Great Brown Hall of 1 41 4 5'3 EBEsm 7 $ u TR E EI GOS CHARLES - STOKES' Fine Clothing (louse, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel.- - 810 010 810 810 010 0102010 010 810 $lO SUITS. $lO WILO f,410 $lO $lO $lO . $lO $lO $lO 810 ALL WOOL CH.EVIOT SUITS MADE TO-ORDER - -610. GOOD FIT GITARAN TEED. EVANS Qy . LEACH, 628 Market Street. jell• 4 to th 1.3tr0 STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE Nor families temporarily declining housekeeping. May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAM, NO. b 35 MARKET STREET Having a private watchman, and an employe residing 00 the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. jy7 tf HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C BY PURCHASING A KING - WASHER - Your washing can be done in two hours much better and more satisfactory than by the old fashioned wash• board or any other Washing Machine. LESS THAN Sl)t. MONTHS IN ÜBE, AND THOUSANDS OF. THEM SOLD, AND EVERY ONE SATISFACTORY. J. H. COYLE & CO. ) Dealers in Wooden Ware,. General Agents, No. 516 Market Street. Also, Agents for the GREAT RELIANCE WRINGER. 10 , 6 Slurp§ ' EXCURSIONS. ..,.,47,=52 DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX eursions to Gloucester Point Gardens Always a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort Take or Send the family. Steamera with every conifer ice water, &a.), leave South street every few tutu uses.'l33C-Im .* MICHAEL WEAVER. crito. H. 8. UHLER. WEAVER & CO., ROW) and Twine Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery, North WATER. 2tt North WHARVES PHILADELPHIA. eta tH) F A DWIN — JI72 T ITLER. !Sc Co., _ . Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN 11. SPITLER. - CONRAD If. CLOTHIER FUR TRAVELERS: —= NEAT, SMALL ALARM!. ; will awaken at any hour. FARRQ BY,OVIVIR, Itunorters, ie27-tirti 324 Oheetnut street , bolo* 4th, WEDDiNG AND .ENGAGMM Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gela..specialty: full assortment of sizes, and- no ohargo -for? ongraving names, &c. FARR & BROTHER, Makers, tnv24 rt) tt . 32Atilhostnnt street. below Fourth RETAILING' AT WHOLESALE pricee—Baddlery, Harnefie and. Gear of at KNEASS', No. lad Markot etroet., BIR hum in the door. DRY GOODts. At - wA - c - rWT6IX.B - AAA) LE MAISTRE & ROSS' 'rho choice from one of the largeet and beet eele;ted lines of , • Hamburg Edgings and hsertings. The best Vintoria . Lawns, at the very lowest .'rates: French Muslin at 280. and up. SWiss Mulls at all prices. Shirred Muslins very,much below regular rates. Plaid and Striped Orgdndy at 280. and up c, Piques at reduced Pates. Tucked Muslin, 28c, and up. A large lot remnant Curtain Laces, very cheap. A desirable line of . Valencienne Laces. 212 NORTH EIGHTH. STREET. 400 Au° STREET ' 400 EYRE LANDELL Are Now Closing Summer Stock. GRENADINES, LIGHT SILKS. ORGANDIES, LACE SACQUES, mw stir - 727 CHESTNUT . STREET 727 THE DRY GOODS belonging to the late firm of RICKEY, SHARP & CO. . will be sold at very low prices to effect a rapid clearance - of the same, it being the determination Of the undersigned to settle the business of said firm with the least possible delay. ALEXANDER RICKEY, WILLIAM B. SHARP. JAM 4p "WRITE GOODS FOR: WARM WEA TBER, • • " TUCKED SWISS and thicker MUSLINS. IMITATION TUCKED, with and without h..ron bone. 4.4, 6-4. and 8.4 FRENCH MUSLINS. FRK-NCII JACON ET AND MULL. • SOFT MULL AND NAINSOOK. VICTORIA AND - BISHOPTLAWN. PLAID AND STRIPED NAINSOOK. HAIR CORD CHECKS. MOUES AND PEKINS. CAM 143110 • SWISS. DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS. • SOFT CA Af IS RIC. 34, 41, and 45 inches. - Irinelt - FinistrOambric7 - 88 - inch - es - widerrreents ,----- TUCKED NAINSOOK, for Skirts tor Infants' Dresses. FANCY PLAID ORGANDY. extra wide. FAN. Y STRIPE MUSLIN, for Waists. And many other kinds', making together a large assort • m eat': tlfie lowest market rates. INFANTS' ROBES. Just received cry elegant and high cost robes at re duced nrices. SHEER DISH" P L 2094. Very scarce am] desirab le . being a grade between the Swiss and Bishop Lawn, equally well suited for street or evening dresses. • WORNE'S, • It* 38 North Eighth street. . . - - - T ADI ES' PERCALE WAISTS, PER tale Waists, Ladies' Linen Waists. Ladles' Percale Overskirts, French Muslin and Striped Organdy Suits, at M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S. 1014 ( .hestnut street. N. B.—Linen Dresses for Children, from 8 to 9 years, reduced front 154 50 to e 3. jy3-3tro'i WATCHES. JEWELRY _GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. J.l, CALDWELL & CO. • .1 7 t 902 Chestnut ; S 4 reet :7 4 1 ! - Dave just received by Steamer another large supply of the CELEBRATED • , COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially manufaMnred for their sales by EKEGREN. These Watches are distinguished as excelling In Quality, Style and Accuracy, having the most convenient arrangement for Winding and Settibg and furnished at a very moderate cost. Also, our full line of • Geneva, Email& and ALtnerictin FINE GOLD WATCHES. Itettnb'r Time-keepers, in every variety of finish and Price, direct from the Manufacturers, with newest and best idyl s of Gold Chains, Seals, Keys,.&c., 40. ALSO, TIMERS FOR THE TURF. myst to the tfrng • • • ' • G SUING .GOOD. Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, NEAP BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, its N. Sixth Street. below Arch. inh2e-g trimth AmrD ni WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN .llrin tilatod and eau-fitting Press Hats (Tatented) in all the approved fashions of the mon. a' hestnut Street , next dnor to th Post-O ne notk.fry • BUSINESS • ESTABLISHED. 1880.--BOHUYLER & ARDISTRONG; tndortakere, 1827 Geritdintown avanuo and Firth• 11..H.Nennpt.xn ifirl4.lvrn ) N. B. ARMSTRONG iftliFE LGERATORS FROJII SIX TO SIXTY DOLLARS ; GRI 101 0. 1 TH . Sc PAGE, 3004 ARCH STREET POLISHING POWDER. -- I,HE BEST fur 'cleansing Silver and Plated Waff, Jewelry,etc., yer manufactured. , FAitit encartion, 921 Chestnut street. below 'Fourth. nib tfrp . . • 1870 THE cvor.ipsT PLACE TO GET your hair out le,at, Kopp'e Saloon, bp first clam, hair-cutters. Shave and bath 2.' cente. Ladioe' and Children's hair cut. Ttazore Bet in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 L'achange Place. 3t • O. O. BOPP. PICKLED C 'LA A. M.S e DEVILED AND POTTED, ,MEATS. FOR PIC-NIC PARTIES. , MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.. NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS, Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH - AND TENTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. je2B tp.tl),,f!,tf C YI (5 I C'.o TABLE CLARETS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER, IN FINE GROCEIiIES, Corner Eleventh and Yine Streets. =MOM PROVIDENT LIFE AND . TRUST CO, PHILADELPHIA, OFF:ACE—No. 111 South FOURTH St. Organized to promote. Lite Insurance among timeabera of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any de nomination solicited. Policies already issued exceeding TEN 1111 - 16 LIONS OF DOLLARS. This is a Pll I LA DEL Pli IA COMPANY, and entitl'ed to the special confidence of We ci,sannendri. Perfeet Security. Low Rates. - Small Expenies. Purely Mutual. Low_ Rate of Mortality. These conditions enable a company to give advantag e •ificb cannot be surpassed - .. • Policies issued on the Non•Forftlture Plan. - Statinitcn show that ilm_aseragt mortality of Fripwin _ in nearly 25 pee cent. lees than that of tbe general popu latlon A LOW RATE OF 31ORTALITY CHEAT INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY , fe.1.2 .2.t4 13 2.6tr_ris . FURNITURE. &C. PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the Tallow t•tyles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &c., iniehvil in imitation of Walnut, Maplo or other "hard woods," and now• generally known ae " Imitation " or " Fainted " Furniture, tiro hereby informed that every article of our manufacture la Stamped with our' Initials and Trade• Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods Of our make (there being, at_the preseut tium,..tiumerous )mitatienX the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stomp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may bo made concerning then,. • KILBUTI.N & GATES, Wholesale Mann. acturers of Go ttage Furniture, No. 019 ,S'l74,E,Erry PHILADELPHIA. je2s s in w 6mrp 'Mg FUSE ARM. NEW STYLES LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest priees. New Engravings. New Chrornos. Picture Frames---EVery Variety, At Revised Low PriceS. IEI., ogers's (3- x•c• p Ois s, SOLE AGENCY. Rustle Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &e., GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT •ALL TIMES: JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 511.6 Chestnut Street. CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 8434 and 3436 Market Eit: WEST PHILADELPHIA. . - . A large assortment of Carriages pf 'every. desetiptiott constantly. on hand. Especial attention paid _to repairing. old iSmrOD I IVIABHING WITH INDELIBLE INK. ILL. Embroidering, Eraiding a Stamping :ft,' M. A. TOR g ' MO Filbert CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— The very best article for travelers, infants, &O. Nestle's Milk !Substitute, Patent Barley,Fresh Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrowroot, itc. . Liquid Bonita 'ant} 'Flitvorlng - Exhitete;' 'Portable byJAMES T. OHINN cornor Broadand Spruea strooti 11 5% MONEY . TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED 'UPON DIAISIONDS_, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, ago., ,at JONES .3c CO.'S OLD-EBTABLIKIED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, dtc., FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICE S., my24tfrol FLUTING All sizes at reduced prices r " sP~TJ b GRIFFITH. & PAGE, 1014 Arch street SEC ON MITION . BY TRLP;,4RAPH. BIPORTINT BY CABLE PRUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR THE SITUATION IN FRANCE _Warlike Tone of the French Press WASHINGTON. THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP The Butler-Farnsworth Quarrel FROM EUROPE: JBy the American Press Amsoctation.) PittliiilA. • - Preparing for War. BERLIN, July 9, 2 P. M.---Prussia, is arming ports on the Baltic Sea anti garrisoning the various defences. , The Press of Berlin on the Spaniel* - 4toestion. . , . The journals of this city betray no viSible signs of zgitation .amidst the turbulent advices of the heated condition of-affairs in France. They generally-treat the matter very coolly, criticising the affair calmly and. without rancor. The—Press—all—eoneur-4n—expres.sitig—the— opinion that the election of Leopold is a matter of concern only to the Spanish people. They declare that Germany will_ not interfere, but will remain neutral. Departure of oiorts}ra--TheTroopo. Piatis, July if, aP. M.—Seilor Olozago has left - Paris . for - Madrid. -- A French-war-fleet-is concentrating at Brest. Transports are leav ing France for the 'Mediterranean - for the pur pose of bringing to France the picked con-• tingent ftion4the_French ..army. of:.occupation_. at Algiers. The- Situation in France—•Oiihler for A session of the Semite was convoked yes terday. Premier 011ivier informed that body Male did not helieve.that the offer of the crown of Spain to Prince Leopold of - Hohen zollern, was the act of • the Spanish Govern ment; 011ivier expressed --an earnest desire desire for peace. The session. was adjourned until Friday.' Warlike Tone of the Press. Tho tcmc_orthe_Paris is intensely bel ligerent; They denounce the negotiations of the declar ation of Leopold as sovereign of Spain as a diplomatic conspiracy between the wily Prem -ierliistnarek aud equallyzuhrewd i intriguing . Prim. The compact is bitterly assailed. ESGLAND. - The Stock Exchattge LoNnos, -- July ii, 2 P. M.—The impression in the Stock-Exchange-is warlike. Consols, !s2i to 921. FROM WASHINGTON. Murphy and thefievr York Collector• [Bimetal Despatch to titel'hila:Evenfog Bulletin.) WASH 1 oroN, D. C., July 9th.—The ohancas ut '5ll - . - Murp hyislacing_con 11 riiied - a..reollecto of New York look decidedly..better to-day His ft:lends are still here iu force, and are working earnestly to bring about a favorable result, and are very sanguine'of being able to , do so. ..There-was.sorne little excitement this morning over a rumor, which was quite cur rent that the President had yielded to the Fenton faction and consented to withdraw Murphy's name, but inquiry at the , White House established the falsity of the report and enabled Murphy's baekers to breathe free again: - There Was Otte a delegation of NeW York politicians to see the President regard ing the new appointments as boon as his office was opened for : visitors. Among, those who called were Noah Davis and General Hill house. It -is _the- - :opinion -of4liose ' Senators who have not committed themselves that Murphy's friends have gained ground so fast during the past two days that he will be con firmed without a very bitter fight. The oppo sition t 0... him,..doe.s....not, , :seem to be well organized, but work in au irregular sort of manner, in consequence of which they have lost ground rapidly. Favorable ,Chances of ,. Marphy's Con- tirmation. The fight over the confirmation of Thomas • urphy may be regarded now as at au end. The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day, after hearing the objections from Senator Penton and others as to Murphy ought not to be confirmed, agreed to report his name back to the Senate and recommend his con firmation. There'is no longer any doubt now as to Murphy's confirmation at the next Exe cutive session of the Senate. 'The Bigler-Frsenswor lb Quarrel bidslair to breakout afresh; and in - a :more violent manner than herttofore. Persons who claim to be friends or . Mr. Butler, were busy yesterday in showing and distributing copies .pta letter -purporting to have been written by one B. F. Patrick, who alleges to have been ticket-agent at Chicago, during the early part of the 'late war, for the Pittsburgh,' Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in which he sayglhat in order to secure the transportation of the Eighth Illinois Cavalry Regiment, which Gen. Farnsworth commanded, over his road, an arrangernent was made whereby Gen. Farnsworth Was paid twenty-five huik Bred dollars to send his troops over this roan in preference to other roads. Gen. .Fainiworth gave a receipt for this money, which the letter alleges is still in existence: , f By the American Press Emaciation.) The Georgia (Jesse. WASIIINGTON, July 9.—From -present indi cations there is little hope that any definite action will be taken by Congress, this on the Admission of Georgia. The action of the senate is regarded by some as death to the, Georgia bill. Probably the Senate Conference Committee will be headed by Mr. Trumbull, and Mr. Thurman will be the Dbruttieratie member of the Committee. If - Mr. -- Hutler heads - the House Coinmittee, which is - likely, there can be but little hope that any agreement will be. reached. ludtau Outrages* General Sherman states that.. no- despatches -have yet been received in reference.to, the re cent outrages of the Cheyennes and Utes, but he has np doubts that the press accounts:are, nearli i true, . ' • ' Be says further that the , recruiting offices tbroughinititafe - country - a.ren—ftill-operation' and during two past month there has been a: gain of nearly 41)0 in the Way . of recruits who are anxious to fill up the regiments in •casel of a general war or other troubles. Peace. [By tho Amerman , Prose AsioOtotion.) = vinerv ! kutsr,: s cOzetutsso. • tilecirnal t3eerii4.. . ' WAsfuliorox,ffulY 9. , SENATE.—Mr.Sumuer presented a memorial from:Cyrus W. Field, setting forth the advan tages, of Cheap telegraphic communication be tween the United States and foreign countries, asking : for a • charter to day a cable between Florida and' Cuba; and asking• repeal of the act of May 6, 1866, giving an exclusive right to the. Oceanic . - Cable Company. to lay cables to foreign lands: Referred. - Mr. Morrill, from Maine, from-the Commit tee Or Conference on the Executive and Legislative submitted a' 'report recom mending• that the. Senate generally recede from its amendments and concur with the House, which leaves salaries about as agreed on orginally in that body. . The Committee agreed to recommend to the respective Houses an . appropriation, of •S. 50,000 for the. North Pole Expedition. The report was concurred in. . • FROM THE WEST. [By the American Preee Association.] • 01110. Violent Ontroxe: CINCINNATI, July 9.—A desperate attempt to outrage a Servant _girl living in Andrew Stuart's tinnily, near Fairmount, was made by an unknown' man early yesterday , morning. He thrikiir a cloth' across her Mouth, and draw ing a - kuife;tilifatiiiieTt to cutliar Batt out if ✓ she made any resistance. He tied her hands behind her back and threw her down' on the kitchen floor, when a noise_ made by a watch dog ,frightened the villain, vho ran, leaving tbe girl_ bound, when her .cries awaketied _the family, An Assaulting Husband. A man named O'Meara, cut his ,wife In the head with an axe, inflicting dangerous wou uds, last night, and then made his escape. •• ASHLAND ; 4 . 1 . !1y g.---Jobri J. Jacobs, Prose cuting Attorney, shot and slightly Wounded G. J. Garrick, Treasurer elect, in the course of a quarrel last night.. • - INDIANA.- Stabbliax Case. EPA NM' I L LE, July J.-=John A. It ie tz a _pretui itel) t,_oll z 41____wo , q_s_exerelY;-_--P-e.1 11 _44_ fatally stubbed,- by Dr. Day, yesterday. -- FROM THE SOUTH. [By the American Press Association.) KENTUCKY. .:::_. : Desperate,, .itaisattlit. • • CO VIN'OT (IN,' July near North bend, Boone - county . , K made a . - desperate-attempt to kill Mrs.-Wm.-bilsiges, of the same place, last Tuesday. Be fired a re volver three times, the balls passing through her dress; then placed the pistolto her-fore head, when it snapped. Case was adiscarded _lover_of_hirs-liodges,_l3ut _both_parties _were since married. Case has been arrested. WEST VIILGINIA. A New - Town. UT A NDOTTE, July 9th.—Well-informed parties here 'state that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad have purchased alarge.tract of laud on the riverside, at the point of intersec tion of the Guyandotte river with the Ohio, and extending, down four miles. Ijnon this they will lay out a town, to be named Hun- - tington, after the President - Of the road. The new ' bridge - across• the Ohio will be built there, and leading capitalists have taken hold o tlie — eilterpril4 to - make of it the_ leading city_olAbc,__Upper _Obi?, calculating_._ upon- advantages' which arc not possessed by any other locality. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Steady and Advanced*--Governments Firm and Higher--Stocks Dull and Steady. [By the American Press Association.] 'WALL: STREET, NEW Yorac, Now :July 9. Money is easy and unchanged. Sterling Exchange is steady; 109;a109t for . Gold opened firm at 112, and advanced to 112 i, and remains steady at that figure Southern-.State-.securities :are firm. Terrnessees 65; ; aid -14 - o - vetionernt-borids-are-tii_La and-thigher--higher The stock market Ls very dull, and stead - ,y, New York Central, 993 ; Reading, 10:31 : Lake Shore, 100/ ; Northwest, 621 ; do. preferred, SS; ;Bock 'lsland, 1163 ; Ohios, 351; Pacific, 41 ; Canton, 67a70; Boston, Hartford awl Erie, 4a43. Later. NEW 'Vont:, July 9, 1 P. M.—The Gold mar ket since noon 'has advanced to 112?, and is firm. The rates paid Ger carrying are 2a3 per cent. The stock market remains dull and steady. • Pacific Railroad mortgages are dull and steady. Centrals, 901a90.1 ; Unions, 841 a 85. Specie Shipments. The shipments of specie to-day amounted to '701,000. FROM NEW YOP.;:. --- i - By - the - aniertean - Preas Association.) Departureofn Prominent Odd Fellow--. introduction of Odd Fellowship Into Zurope. saw Your., July ft.—To-day the steamer Seth Low will leave from Franklin street, with a number of friends of the M. W. Grand Sire of Odd Fellows, who takes his departure for-Germany in the Bremen steamship Main, to introduce the Order into foreign lands. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Sloe PIReT : 1500 City' 66 new Its cp 10134 - 400 do , 2too do cp 1013 i 300 Cano&Anth esB3 95 1000 Penn 11 2 name 10030 300 Lehigh Con Ln 79:t5 2000 City Os now 10135 F.O Penn B. Its 67yi 2000 Penn cp Is 104. 600 21 Penns 6s 100 Perkiomen Bds 80 4000 Lehigh 6s gin 0834 2000 Leh Vol 11 Co Bds new ep- ASTER 1000 Cdrlk in 611 , 80 - '.' 0431 1000 Pcou It con mg has • „rng 9711 1600 oh Reading R 613; .1000 'di du c 51.11 200 oh do oe. 517 i ltlarket. SAXVICDAI. July 9.—The general markets present an n ppenntuce of quiet - usual at this period. There is not the least signor speculative activity in any department, and the demand for goods is invariably limited to cur rent wants. Morey isin liberal supply for call loans at about 4 per cent. on reliable securities, and prime ce nonercial paper is readily placed at 9.34al per cent. dis count. The bulk of .the bnemess to-day, in the latter line, is for purposes of pleasure and. travel. . Geld is lees active but extremely firm. the transactions in New It ork up to noon fluctuating within the narrow range of 119a11234,an advance of 34'. Governments are•difll and steady 'at about last night's Tiotations. There is considerable selling among the German bankers in New York, which cliecks any ad 7 at lICO Illovethent for, the present.. . Meeks Were active' and prices'show no slung of yield ing. City securities continuo quiet. The new sixes sold at '10134 on a limited scale. Reading Railtoad was steady, with sales at NA% Penn sylvan* sold at ; Lehigh Valley at ;58: Philadelphia and Erie was in demand at 2934 1 but none were sold. 381 was offered for Catawissa preierred. n'Canal shares there were no subs ' • - • • • . Bank stocks there, was a sale of Manufacturers' at 31. incellaheous shares Were almost overlooked. •45 was hid for 'Second and Third • Streets ; ;33"5' for Sp_ruce and -Pine` - find '14,44,f0r Hestottrille. . • " _ Wherton'Smith a Co., bankers, 121,130uth Third street, quote at 10.20 o'clock as follows : Gold, 11231:: S. Sixes. 1881,11450115; . do. do.13.208.1862,111?galll?,i ' • do. do., 1864.1114%11)5 do. de;. ,1885, 111.1a111.ici; do. do. July, 1865. 110.14a110 : 1867,1103;a11016 ; do: do., 1868, 110Na110115 0040. 198fia—;do. de. Currency-Os, Jay-Cooke Co. Quote GiivernitienteerairitieS;Ae., to•• lay, as-follows t• United Stateb 6s. 1681,, 114I i ia11514; &awe of 1852, 11)3•0111%; • do. 11364, do. 1365,111'4a 11%; do: 'July, Ito, floktotio) , s; , do. 11)67, do. 1868, 1101,,4110Nit Ten-forties,. 108 3 a 8108%;, 131.F05, 11434,1t114N1 : Gold,llZ./4: • • " • ; ; • Messrs. De flavored; BrOther.N t t O South Third street, qv Mahe the Tollowinjg iletationt, of e@ rates of exchange to;day, at noon: United 'States tinted of 1881. 1113:y.11.5 , ‘,;; 30. - tio.11162:11113falli/g; do,‘dd• 111,4a11132-,• •do. dbi 1865, , 111fkilll,?...; do. (10, 1865..11015 1 ; 1104 - n1101; de. dm' 1367, {new. 110:41a119Yik • d0.i186.9 do,' 1101‘41109‘;'do. do: s's. 10.40 n. 108061006;',4,: cent% currency, 112!ia1104 • Duo Comuound , friCereet 'Notee, 19;' -113ai12:14 ; , 1073 ii a19n1. 1 ' Union " • Paelfi o " IirUIV 634 .let M. lionds, 845a865; CelitVal Pacific Itailroad. 9094910: Union_Pacific.Land-Dranta,730417.90.1 • Philadelphia Proclaim Market. SATURDAY, July 9.—Thera id but littlo mov, TiroodstuflO, MP{ for Flour tho defuuwl contlo, bulb forelupping Roll home connuniptiou PHILADALPHIA E V FNINOI3,f_ILjjETII4., k Exchange Sales. BOARD. 4000 0 C 21r, - .A R Bda. 81.?‘ '6OO Lohigh Gill in +9. 4 3. EOO do 883. 100 sh Read 13, 860 51..; 100 eh do 5.11,1 100 eh do c 51!. 100 sh do 860 5134 100 sh do 61;i 1100 eh Read R. b3O 51.01 26 sh Illannf Blz .31 ,, 1 600 sh N Penn 11, 6s 94 1600 do 91 1041 eh Road B 810 61,:i 18 sh Lob Val 13. sswn 56 • (MIMS , rfil - 17',c 100 eh 0 th.t&ILR W b 5 100 eh Penn R 5/14/ 100 eh Reed R b3O 52.81 100 eh do H6O 51"4 100 sb Lob Nv b6O 35 'Dent in t 1 Prices, al• . •, • • though 'without num Ciaige, are a 6hadtr. in favor of buyers. dales of .700 barrels.. incluiling.lExtras :at" IS . 2.sata 450 :per, barrel; • low , 'audio . and. fancy- north,. western Extra Family at 6'5 . 71186 Vit Pennsylvania' do. do. ut s6a to; Indiana and Ohlo do. do. at $6a66211, and fancy whiter Wheat. at $750a8.t0. There is not Mach • change in Rye Maur or Corn-Meal ; small sales of the The 15 heat market Is a little more active, but prices. are steady. Sales of 8;000 bushels at $ll 42%1 4301 45 per bushel for Pennsylvania_l $1 36a139 for Western and $1 53 for Pennsylvania White. Rye is steady at slal 02 for Ohio, and $1 0881 10 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is dull at yesterday's quotations. Sales of Yellow at $1 07 al as, and 2,000 bushels ,Western' mixed at al 0001 01. Outs nre he active.' Sales of 1,600 bushels Pennsylvania at 621184 c., and 2,000 bushels Morn at 00c. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Whisky is quiet. We quote Weete - ra trark..batindlible. at 37835 c., and wood•at • Diarkete Dy Telegraph. Special Despatch to the Phfla.Bvening Bulletin.) . NEw ions.. July 0, 12%, P. M.-Cotton-The market • ibis morning was dull and unchanged. Sales of about • 300 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 201' ' Middling Orleans, 20.34.- - ' Flour, &co.-Receipts. 12,400 barrels. The market for. Western and State Flour is dull, and prices bavo . a downward tendency. A decline is looked for. -The market closed fairly active, and a shade firmer. The oeniand . •is confined ' chiefly to home trade. The sales are 7,010 barrels, at $4 2a11.5.00• -for Sour ; $4 25a4 60 ter No. 2 ;.$4 70a5 (Si for Superfine , $6 30a6 65 for State, Extra brands ; $5 70a6 2:6 for.., State Fancy. do.: $5 10a5 35 for Western Shipping Extras; $6 CABS 60 for good to choice. Spring Wneat • Extras: a 6 20a7 40 for. Minnesota and lowa Extras; $5OO ad 75• ler Extra Amber • Indiana. 01.10 and Mehl au; $4 60,35 00 for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Superfine:- 5 2506 135 for Ohio Round Hoop, - Extra (Shipping); ‘5 66a6 LO' for 'Ohio Extra Trade brands; 86 Mad 50 for• 'bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana and Michigan:. $6 90 . a 7 76 for Double Extra' do. do.; $6 Leal 70 tor. St. Louis Single Extras: $7 10a7 50 ter St. Louis, Double Extras; $7 00a9 00 for St. Louis, Triple-Extras ; $5 70.8 65 for -Oenenee;Extra brands.-SouthernFlour is quiet but Meads , - Sales of 64,0 bbla. at $5 Was 25 Air Baltimore, Alexan dria and GeOrgetOwn, mixed to good ' Superfine; 16 00a9 GO for do. do. Extra and Family • $6 10a 600 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg 'Country; 6 76116 75 for. Richmond • . Country, Superfine • $6 klia6 75 for Richmond Country, Extra ;• $8 301. 775 for Brandywine ; s•—a--- for Georgia and Tennessee. illiperilne; 21--a- - for Mi. - i10: - Extritand -- Family. Rye Flour is dull, but firm. Sales of 200 bar rels at 1 , 5 01.0a55 46 for Fine; $5.65a6 10 for Superfine and Grain,-Receipts of Wheat,76,900 bushels.. The market is irregular. Choice is fairly active and a shade firmer. Common is lower and dull. 'Llie•Sales are 45,000 bush els- N 0. ., 2 Milwaukee at .81 24a1.21. and • No.- 2 Chi cago-- at-. $1 15a1 19. • Corn.-Ireceipts,29,6oo.. The mar ket is dull but•firm. The demand is confined chiefly to immediate wants. Sales ef, 22,00 hr IbusheNow.Weatern_ 'at 96c.al 0701 float. ' Oath' 'are dull hilt thin. Receipts, 23.400 bushels at 61.1161. • • Provisions-The receipts of Peril are 62 bids. The - Market iifdull but gild. receipts barrels at $25 50a29 75 - for new Western- Mess: Lard-Receipts, '— pack ages. The market is quiet but steady: Wequote prime steamer at 1610:064. • . ' Wbui--Iteceieta,7o) barrethe market is dull int - firm. •W a quote Western tree tit 99c.a:$1 uu. Tallow is dull and steady. Sales, 15,001 at 31.1,ca.7gc. - - The weekly exports to Europe areas follows : • - Flour, 39.500 barrels • wheat. 661,0(0J bushels ; beef. .495 tierces ; bacon, 244,0 th pounds ; butter, 24,000 pounds; cheese, 3.200,000 pounds; lard, 9,600 pounds; tallow, 243,040 pounds. . The crops of wheat from Southern advice% are more satisfactory, but free , the Neill and NerthweA come unsatisfactory reports, owing y. the drought'.' - - - -- -• - =Barley fir very-unfavorable. - Thereare some hopes Cf . Canadian. Corn promises good. Great Britain- Wheat proinibee a good harvest. Early spring crops have out- • tered frier) thettroughr,whielrhagbeen more severe than - for fifty years. illy the Amerlean Press Association.] BALTIMORE, July 9.—Coffee--Tinlu is a good inquiry. Bales are light. Rio, ordinary.o4alo ; fair to good, 10!,‘ RCN, gold, in bond; jobbing lots, 15,Va163:3', as to q.ti • • Wheat iiiqiiiet7ClMMOrilo good ' ite4; new, at 61. 2.5 a 1 40; good Western do., FSI gtial A 0: Pennsylvania, &1 40 al 45. Corn is scurcev , --Western—White at ei 04n1 06 ; Southern do., Rl aial 16. Oats steady. Flour is inactive, with no quotable change in prices. Provisions—The market is strong. Bacon shoulders are scarce and firm. at cents ;.bides sternly, at 17.tialgi cents. Bulk llionlderS, - Ibi r die, 13 rents ; sides, 16 cents. Lard is quiet at 10.0.16. K. Bless Pork is quiet and Steady; at ' . The New York Money Market. i From the bew York Herald of to-day.) . . „ FRIDAY, July B.—Wall street still continues to discuss the Currency bill s and, curiously enough, is greatly di. vidt.4.l an to its effect upon the finances There, seems to be a great deal of misunderstanding as to the real effect of unlimited issues of national bank notes, and bank ex pansion is confounded with currency expansign. The more_theLbaults sa.pand_under-the-national-baelk system - the greater - the - contractioxa of . the real money of the country. It was bank expansion that brought on the panic of-1857. Congress has done the giountry no good by authorizing the increase of national bank facilities. Yet, when so much was threatened, the public arc to be congratulated It is no worse. General fJrant ought, however, to caretully consider the Cur rencyjbill,before gie lug- it-hits signature.-- Should.h.e - withhold his sanction and throw the whole question over to the next aessionief Etongress,he would not be doing ankles and the people would endorse him. The bill so far is a triumph for liecreutryyßouttvell,-,wholeis mild contractionist. In pursuing his idea of bring ing the country to specie payments has it not occurred to himiliat hi place of pressing a measure which is to cen_cel forty-flee mitliensof time Per cent, eeritlicetes it. wools has e been better to have kept on in the old way of using his currency balance to redeem and cattier the Six per cent. five. twenties 1' He would by so doing save the country twice as much interest. President Grant ought to take this idea into consideration in preparing a veto of the bill, it seems Gott the bill works even .greater contraction than we at first supposed. A correepOndent, ho is a prominent authority in the street, writ's US In referring to the three per cents. and bank reserve you say : ' , The bill proposes violent contraction, for. the. - three percents.count asreserve in the banks the ex tent of three-fifths of their amount:?' You will find, by nexamiliat ion-of-thalaw r t hat-tho,banke-are-allowed to ketp-three-tifths of theirontire reserve in them, tied simply to count three-fifths of the three per cents. as re serve. To illustrate: The circulation and deposits of the. New York city banks alone amount to about 8250,- 0.41,CW. on which twenty-five per cent. reserve would be 5j624,e0,000, of which they are permitted to keen three lift its, or $'37.500.000, in the three per cent. certificate,. The gold market was feverish and excited, in conse quence Of tenoned further complications in the hostile attitude of ranee and Prussia, and the price ran up to 1134. Later in the forenoon there was a reaction to 1113 a, gold showing a coustant,tendeuey to decline unner the anticipated contraction to result from the operation of the Currency bill. Were it not for the foreign news gold would• have gene down below Ile since the passage of the bill. At • noon there was a return to 112.'.1, when it was discovered at the Sub- Treasury that the competition for the Government gold elicited bids for a total of six and a quarter millions. lii the- afternoon five-twenties and renter came better from London and Paris, which - wits interpreted as the Index of. a less warlike situation, and gold again went off to 11134, closing at 111."0112. The Government gold sold to-day was the coin in terest belonging to the . sinking and special funds. The bide ranged from 11l to• 112.15, and the awards were made at 111 90 to 112.95.. The currency pro• eeeds of .the sale. viz., .$2,1,11,336, - - be -reinvested in bonds on Monday. The brokers reported a better demand for money early in the day. and some small loans Were made at five per cent. Before the close of banking lifters, how ever, the demand hod been fully satisfied, and the rates on call closed at four per cent. on stock collaterals, and three percent. on governments. In the discount mar ket prime double names were quoted Write tei per cent., and prime single name paper 7 to 9,per cent. The government market a - as steady and rather firmer. despite the sharp fluctuations in the gold market, and was quite indifterent to the lower quotations in Europe. The street is becoming disabused of the impression that the Currency bill Will curtail the amount of bonds to be withdrawn from the market hence to the full operation of the bill should it become a law. At the close the market was firm, in anticipation of the reinvestment of the proceeds of to-day's gold sale. _ C RIVILIN MATERIALS. UPHOLSTERY crt,,,E.Pro - NN Es CHAMBER DECORATIONS. WORSTED TAPISSERI E DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING .ROOMS, All ;with Suitable Tiimmings. LAVE - -.CIJETA.IIITS, New and Special Patterns. A . Avias 14, E. _V V . • ; • ;a, IN 1 . 4: .! • ! I thii 719.- , 061 T 157:. JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL FINANCIALND GENERAL AGENTS, rnylB.2mrp9 ' 120 SOUTH r:ICOOND tITREET. • EI)1TION BY 11P-ILEG NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE INTERNAL TAX BILL EXCITING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE' EUROPE AN M MARKETS FROM WASHINGTON. The Internal "Tax 13111 In the citing' Debate on the Income Sec tion. Special Derratcb tbe - Phila. Evening Bulletin.] - WAsurxwrox, 9.--Generd.l Schenck' re ported back to the House to-day the Internal Tax bill from the Ways'and Means Commit tee, with - the recomMendation that the Senate amendments:he - non-Concurred ininnd - a - Com , mittee of Conference - asked. Quite a struggle then ensued between thoSe ,who wished to concur in some of, ,the Senate. amendments, so as to place them,beyond the controL of • a Conference Committee; and the advocates of General Schenck's proposition to let such• Committee settle all differences ' between the two Houses On ihis bill. Mr. Schenck maintained his . ground tenaciously, and fought . - desperately to' carry through his proposition, , but upon , a mo tion to suspend ,the rules and non-concur he was badly beaten, the. House refusing to grant his request. Thus beaten, General Schenck was forced to ' • ow_the_votes_.to_be—t,akert_uptin each of the Senate amendments. The first amendment; striking- out special !taxes, was non-concurred in. When the Income Tax amendment came up, Noah Davis moved to suspend the - rules in order to strike'out the tax altogether, which Was lost byg a Viiteof - b5 ayes to 17 nays. motion to concur in the Senate amendment was carried by a vote of 90 ayes to .35 nays, ex cept the - part limiting the tax to the end of the year 1.876, which was not agreed to. . FROM., EUROPE. Financial and. Canamercial. LONDON, July 9,2,P.M.—Consols for money, 921 ; do. for. account, 92g. ti S. bonds are quiet-;_ issue of:1862, 89/ ; —1865!5, 89,4-; 1867% ; Ten-Forties, 87?,. ,Brier Railway, 18.; , Illinois Central, 113. - _LIVERPOOL, July 9,2 T. M.—Cotton is dull. Sales 8,000 bales ; Middling UplandS, at 9.1a.93 Orleans, Nall/. • California Wheat is, quiet at 10s. 3d. ; Winter do;, 9s. 6d.; Spring do;, Bs. 6d. Flour, 225. 9d. Pork, 1028. od. Beef, 11Is. Lard, 71s. - Cheese, 6ls. Tallow, .1-Ls. FRo - _ NEw YORK. (By the American Preto Anociation.l Weekly Report of the Cotton 'Market. NEW YORK, Julyi 9th.—Cotton for the week has been - quiet- without - variation - in—prices, closing steady. The'_market for- future deliv ery has been quiet, closing steady, at 18i for July, 161 for-for-September—bal • : for the week, 49,000 bales, including 1,593 bales for export, 2,1107 bales to spinners, 2,000 bales to, spoeulators._ Receipts for, the-week, 9,&37 bales. Exports from this port during the week: Liverpool, 680 ; to the Continent, 14 bales. Exports from all ports to Liverpool, 16,997; Continent, 7,992. Steck on hand at this port, 33,109. Stock in all ports, 166,000. Exports from all ports since September, 411,736. Re ceipts -at-this - - port—since September; 700;372. Cotton afloat for England, 40,400, including 9,;soo_Anaerieari—being-a-- decr,ease of Amen can of 16,000 bales. Steamship Arrivals. NEW Yortic, July 9.--The steamship Her man!), from Bremen, via Southampton, arrived this morning. FINA2I CLAI. FREE FROM U.S. TAXES. Eight per cent. per annum hi Gold. A perfectly Safe Investment. FIRST AMORTGAGE BONDS 10f .the Issue of $1,500,000, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, Issued •in denominations Of $l,OOO - and $5OO, Coupon or Registered, payable In 30 years. with Interest payable 15th August and 15th February, in New York, London or Frankfort, free of tax. Secured, by a mortgage only on a completed and highly pl, m.,re_us road, at the rate of 513,50379 per mile. Earnings in excess of 11.4 lia bilities. This line being the Middle Route, is pronounced the SHORTE4T and MOST NATURAL ON E FOR FREIGHT AND . PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS. THE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT h. ABNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY. Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000 Laud Grant, pronounced value of - - - - 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500.000 'l'he • remaining; portion df this • Loans now for Mite at 9714 and accrued interest in .currency.: Can itm hod, ill t,tie Coin. pany,'SAgeneles Now York. yanwer 1& Co., liankers. NO. 4,9 Wall titroes; or W. APV - Canyerse -- 4 - Co.; r N0. 54 Mae , ragnehtetti,'/tytn,tond nit IWoringtiep cOn,het ohtoinetl at either 'of the 4 &tie named , 111* 4attention orCaP l 44 l' 4o tors to iktit.4Oltottriy iiiwitedio these Oen ritiee , We ore iattotfOtifititii time ,olli`thiit' could '4leoikiect;nnti Wnhesitneinlkii, conittotiotttioOiti. '• • • • • .;••,I ). • I . , ‘III•A'N . - —. , ' . . .. la ..., •., _....._.....1,..._.,_____—... ~. . • . Ti'icio6i . fAiAq,' - '' ' ) •" ' ' - 1 . I,:f , 1,-, 1-1 ,‘ , ;1.1!1 ' 1,1110.'11: , I , fr, ~ .••49 Wall Street, , New, Norkk ,::'d 'r • , r ,•_. hn i ~, ~ ,, •w dr.i . , . ~, it `• I ' 9 Cornmf , roi:tl Agents. 54 pine Street, New York. je3 Fplf D:, Tiamn t.' - . 0 , .."101.V. .v.:Q:_:.oA_rit.L::tAtT-i.t.:o_N: 0 1 01.00 k . MRB. LINCOLN'S PENSION The Nomination of •Mr. Murphy. Offictai Contradiction of a Falie'Roport The Salary of Late Secretary Rawlings There Was a good prospect• that the'Senate would have passed the bill giving Mrs. Lincoln a.pension,..had notSenator__Tiptort expremed. his intention to occupy the 'time in talking until the advocates would consent to alloW the bill to go Over. A test vote was reached, however, on a motion to lay the bill on the table; which was lost by a vote of . 9 A nays to 33 nays. The bill was then basso(' over informally in order to take up the Army Appropriation bill. Senator - Wilson. introduced his Army Re auction bill as an amendment. ' The President sent to thO Senate, to-day, a large - numbi3r of norninationA, - mOstly Post masters in the Westerrr States., [By the Amenean Rress'Aesociatioh:] WASHTNOTON, rD, C. f i July 9.J-LThe Com merce Committee this morning held a session to consider Mr. Murphy's - nomination. Col. Feeter Made a statement in reg,ard to Mur phy's contracts with the War Office, to, the eitect that many:articles•e - lurnished.Tby, him - wern•not - inticcordanCe with the sample;-and did not pass inspection, but in all where his--attention--was - called 4 -to- , the -fact he - did furnish articles up to the required standard. It further appeared that., a hoard .of officers was appointed to look into Mr. Murphy's - contracts, and after investigation, he was honorably acquitted, ' ot anyintention to defraud the Government. In regard to his political record, of which Mr. Fenton complains, the committee did not think ita proper subject of inquiry, and, after con sultation, they unanimously agreed to, • report him to the Senate for confirmation. , False reports--Otriclal Contradiction. - The folloWing WaS received at the War De partment this morning: • FORT FETTERMAN, W. T., June 25, 1870. General George, D. Ruggles : OMAHA, Neb.-1 notice, in the Ecraid of which he says all the officers at Fort Fetterman are whisky ,drink ers, I wish this report to be denied.l There is no dissipation here, and there has -- iiht - bn an officer - intoxrdated, - or more Chan half a - dozen `• men; since,my arrival here, March 4-th, 1870. My impression is, these words - were put into his mouth by the white • men who) aceom pan ed Bed Cloud, andnadan interest in the evacuation ofthis post." do not o - think there was-ne -drink of -whisky , taken by any one ofthis command while Red Cloud tSignedj ATzurioirmlrCnAmßE ; 2 , Major Fourth Infantry. HEATIQUAETERS DEPARTMENT OF--••TUE PLATTE,'OMAITA, Nebraska, June - 2.5t1r, 1870. —Official copy of a telegram respectfully fur nished by mail for the information of the Gen eral of the Army of the many absurd and false statenients reported to have. been made - by Red - Cloud on his recent visit East: None more utterly false than this alleged statement in regard to the- officers at Fort TataMali. Thg — fact - nia Cloud-has never been to Fort Fetterman, except on his recent visit, aftbrcl.s evidence that Major Chambers is correct in-his idea that this= state ment is suggested by bad, white men. I have no doubt it originated with Red Cloud's 'com panion and portege, renegade and murderer Johnißicbard. Mr. Sumner called up the bill granting a pension to Mary Lincoln. Mr. Tipton 'said there was a unanimous re port against this bill. There is a in:in, in the lobby to-day, and every day - this session, who lost both• legd in the war, and most inerito rions case. He hoped necessary cases would he first,talten up. Mr. A2ole objected to, :Um. Lincoln's bill being, qonsidered in advance of cases, of real Uecessity, The bill, was ta4en. up- 7 "Ketis, 30; nays,2l.' The bill was read, granting $3,000 per year to : • $1,9,500,000 _ . i It , Itas , a shameful 'outrage o the: rtpTaiip_tr ,poliey i of; th o _United Stales, to give th ! rich u p wiikov ir liKlilsllzin—ruliiirtheiviantle oVr '-viltliews'of the,brayo 'Bi:tidier:l' who perished . in battle, it starving children', untlOr •ourlaws , 'only get' a pittance. 'lt was-treating the hitter clastinwithltentetipt thus to make a tlistlnettein _iu favdr , otthe widow of itciirildlliiier; .1 • NlT:Stewart ,olitaimed tinaannous consent, to present his resolution concerning Coolie lin pornition, i.o modified as to take the form of an inotiiry to the President.. It was agreed to. In r. 111 i•Cr( cry made an extended argument :" kid11 4. 0: 4 1-I.;i • I,i i t - 7 2 . FROM WASHINGTON. (SpeCtal'Desoitch to the Phila. Evenfoißtillettn.] NI re: ILI ticol u's Pesisihn: WARtIINGTONi JIIIY 9 8111 Axil:Reduce" the Aeury. tirphy , ei i i+A tiriaiiOn Bator b 0 • Gaminittee. [Signed] • C.,C. Anc,irrt,. ' , • , Brev. Maj.-Gen. Commamling: The General of the Army •submitted the foregoing to the Secretary of War with the re mark that it is nertainly. mortifying .to , con template the fact that officers of established fame, such as now'garrison Tort Fetterman, can e slandered by such men! , -- ' Ttie 14ite Secretary Sr. A draft was 'this morning' issued fthin the TreasurYdepartinent, for $4,2'26 94, the balance of a year's salary of the late John A. Rawlins, Secretary. of War, id accordance with the act. of Congress. The motley was paid to President Grant, who is one of the executors of the estate of the dEceased. Naval Orders. Lieutenant Ezra Leonard is ordered to duty in the Navigation Department of the Boston Navy Yard. Passed Assistant Paymaster A. H. Nelson is ordered to the Coast Snrveysteamer Bibb. Lieut.-Commander Charles W. Tracy is 'de tached from,the Plytnouth, and ordered to the receiving-ship Vandalia. , Ensign R. R. Ingersoll is detached from the Mianionomith;and ordered to the Plymouth. Ensigns Robert J. Jasper and J. P. Moser are detached from the Nipsic and placed on waiting orders. Past Assistant Paymaster Henry Gerrard is detached from the. Coast survey steamer Bibb and ordered to settle his account. First Assistant Engineer Win. T. Smith is detached from the, .Islipsic and placed on sick leave. ' Second Assistant Engineer Wm. L. Bailie is placed on waiting orders. The orders of Lieutenant-Commander Wal ter Abbot, of the Severn, are,revoked. , EVUTY-FIMIT Second Session. ISENATE.—COntillIted from Se cOna %Mit lon] Mr. Trumbull -reported back - the bill• to amend the bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy. , - ,• The bill authorizing rthe Secretary of the Treasury to examine and - settle the accounts of t i helate Collectors of, the Third and Sixth Districts of Michigan was passed. Mr: Stewart introduced a resolutionrequest ing the President to enforce the law of Feb. 1862,prohl.biting the importation cif , Coolies. Laid over. - • • ;Mr. Morrill (Vt.) moved an amendment, re ducing the pension to tril a; day. 4r.Aowell said this bill altogether , was a stieakingl fr,a4ul en-Our :pension_ tiystexn. The widOivs of our soldiers only, 'get eight dollars 'tnonth. . !Mts. Lincoln' haa alreatlY' s.*sfl i ooo 'hi herl own right, i arid 'her -children have all' been prpvided lot. i f. • :00 . 91b19 - Olc. against,rth nd,•-was. followed-by Mr. / - 31119/Plidtliittriavor. etiBll3. SaulsOury and Tbotinanp . pposed the bill.. • ~ , • Mr. 'Morrill . IM 6.1 reported surirY,Civil bills with amendments, and asked that Monday next be set apart for their consideration. Agreed to. ' ' The amendment which was offered by Mr. Morrill (Vt.), reducing the proposed pension to Mrs. Lincoln to five dollars per day, was rejected. 347: Yates opposed the bill on every ground. 'lt was a — great outrage on the widows and orphans qf America. " • • - BousE.--bir. Kelsey, from the Conference Committee on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, submitted a report, ,whicir was agreed to. It recommends concurrence in most of the Senate amendments, with some slight modifinations. r. Cake introduced aresolution to prevent contracts for Coolie labor,_&c., and asked_ consent to put it on its passage. • Mr. Benjamin objected, and the resolution was referred. - Mr. Schenck, from the Ways and Means. Corninittde, reported: the bill to ,reduce the internal taxes, with Senate amendments, and recommended they be non-concurred in, and referred to a Conference Committee. So or dered. • • MT. Brooks; from , the minority of the Com mittee, was unwilling -.this important bill , affecting the interests, of the people x. to, the e-. tent of"millionsohould be left to a conference 'Filirgentleinien klt — olfght to be tiiscu;se'l fn _ the House. ,It NV, 'folly to say there wa.S . not' time enough .' The Speaker's table Wag full of jobs; and it mattered little-Whether they passed or not, bnt this bill, which abounded in jobs which affected the , interests of the , whole people, jobs on corsets, jobs on Besse mer.steel,andi various other -jobs, ought to have a fullandfree discussion. Mr. Sehencielmaintained there was not time enough to enterinto the field of debate which 'Rt. Weeks would open up. ' There were gen tlntenin the committee and, upon the - door who; in order td , defeat what "they were pleased ; to term a' job; InVolving seventy'..or eighty ; thotsand dollars, would imperil and defeat wpii) involving a,reduction of seventy or.„eigh , ty of-taxes i i mposed •on the... people. It. was impossible to frame a hill.to suittill,the gentlemen. .'HpaSctienekl. did' not ' like all the provisions ofthe bill, but would not. therefore vote to • defeat- the 'whole' bill- • upon 'Lthe Principle that •lie—itiust• , haVel ail or, nothing; ii•He ,demanded.) the .previons question on, the motion - , tonon-coocur C and erder a conference Committee The op in#tilK I.was seconded, wher.Sicefield Moved to sits'pend the rules and Concur in the'Seilatio • amendthent. Lost. • . ' • - _ Mr. Schenck moved to suspend the rules and rion-conctir - in - the , Snitate titraniddienteiri order that a conference committee might be ordered. Lost ,-,63 yeas to 60 nays, two-thirds not voting aye. . • - The quebtion recurred On concurring in ali the Senate amendments„ and it was not agreed to-28 yeas to 80 nays. ' ' ' ' - Mr: Sargent asked . a separate vote on con-, ' currence , the Senate amendment' limiting the income tax to 1871 and 1872 at the rate-of 21 per cent. r instead of 3, and it was _agreed to-- by JQ . yeas to_3s nays. ;_ • • Mr..paVis , '.mOved to amend so as to abelish all incometax, The 'Senate amendments relative to the itt'- ceme 'tax were. then concurred in---89 yeas to 3 Mr Scofield' moved to reConbider - the vete by which the House .refused to'concrir:in the . tir,st anabadment. which strikes out the, first___ thirty four sectienwof_the origintal,Housebill: --- Mr. ,Schenck ntoved to lay that motion.on the table. Lost : 72 ayes,to 109 nays. Pending, the , Vcife by yeas and nays, a debate took place between Messit: - Scofield' - and , Schentk, the fernier for and thedatter against theSenateamondinent; _ • _ Mr.-Scofieklis motion to consider was then agreed to--yeas ; 95.;, nays,, 82., .1 • , _whellicuise_then_cancnrrpitio the amendraent--yeas; 'lO9 ; nays, 73 FROM "-THE--WEST. [By the AMerican Press Asadoiation.) YLLIIITOIbi....,i Solt lo Chaticery. _ Cnicimo, July 9.—PrOceedlugs have been commenced in chancery by Samuel Taville against the Illinois Central, Chicago, hurling-_ ton and, Qtrincy, - Michigan Sautherni Chicago and Alton, and. Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad , 'Companies, to, enjoin theta from using, excePt under license, a patent machine by means of which rails When they are exfoli ated are patched. - Vete 013 the State Coestitattom Smaziorizr.n, July. 9.- The official returns of; the Constitutional vote; in thirty counties have heen,receiTed by the Scoretary State. The minority =title wilr have a small Major ity compared with that ; Tor the other 'articles. OHIO. Coimpleted. ATIEENS; July 9.—The Herkiris Valley Rail road,was finished to-day. A;celebration will tale place on Dionday next. , • , A`titally, 'Oared. • ' CINCINNATI, compositor, on the Vegsfreund,"named paileir, i 'ivho was deliri r ous all last night, ,jump,jum,jumpedfrom a , third-story window this mornilig arid was 'fatally injared. • A - IlKitrdereir Blew, the murderer of Hoffman's son; was seen in Covington, andiii a.resident . of-that place and : a bad character. Detectives are close ou his track. , ; F : ROM-':#W,,tii0.!;..4N0., [By tho AniVriCan Frew ik,ao4c , intion.] npuSsitcuutsErrS. , A Strike Ende d. • • , • BOSTON, July 9.--The, strike of the journeyr men and,presstuen has ended, by,the men, re- surniug work at former wagpe, The Itostori ShoeniaWerm riml.the The CAS - pins haveissued a ire `of resolutions denying that they have combintedle secure a inonopoly'of labor, 'and dechtringtheir inten tion to lawfully resist, the-Coolie inifigrtation, while, welconnogollintelligeot mechanics, of whatever race or, color to thoirran4s. FROM' NEW fiRK. PeritAll of the Free MailleinNew York' I NEW Yonix, Jul - 9.—Since .the free .batha have, been openedin. the .city, the average number of bathers at each one every day, wore 3,t410 males am:1'2,090 fedialesl • ~ Clabitants Fok Voilnable rrozierti. Claimants 'to thb propeity locate at the corner of Broad Way and Canal'itreets, valued At $8,200;000; laVe turned up in a Georgia village. They say-one of,their ancestors gave lease on this land' for One , hundred ~y earst which time has just expired. Tbe tenaids the prppertyhave no intention as yet,of 114)31- FIRE ASSOCIATION op ' • PHILADELPHIA. :•":, Incorporated - 14iir9h k 0/4 ,032 e. Office-f. No. 84 isiorth.Tifth Street. INSURE 13MLDINGfi t _.HOUB.R1101•D AND mFR9II.A.N.ThifiE GENEILS.IfiIf•RBOIII (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Ainietei Jariiitity 1, 1879. 1 094 45 721 i i'3 ,2 WN• , - --,- : ------'I'BUSTEES:. - , . L _ ' wiiiimrt H. lipi n t Charles P. cower • t out John. Carrels; , • Peter Williamson ) , Geer I. Young,i - Jesse Lightfoot,' Jintepti B. L i nn tlall, '. Robert. shoemaker Loui P. Coats, • ' . , iPeter , Artabruster M . H. Barpuel . Sparltarkl • • .H. Dicitlpsori, j . . Joseph :schen', •'; . , - WM. 11.-EtAßllLTON,l_Preifdant; • , ' ... . , SAMUEL SPARHAWIC, Vico. Pres/dent WAIT. BUTLER. Secretary. • - - EraglZs. THE BNION BANEING'COMP APIT A irriti_4lol44.oo.,:' ALLOW .1 . FOUR PER..CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND uy MUCK- ' • , i f. MUSSELAAN,' , PriNgdont; JAB. A. HILL, Oushiep . . • . • -.10-.ln.r" „ , . ISAAC NATEJ.A.NS, .A.UOT JL Mellor Broker. uortheaet con, etreeth.-412511,000 to Lean, iu larcf„ Wat, of cahtu. Office flour. taLlUllial fur the lest For largeunitaintm at the 10% •ief 11Ceti011 with other '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers