EVENING - BULLETIN. 107714 VICILADELPEIA ENTICING 'BULLETIN te daiiy, Sundays =pita, at VEIN BULLETIN BUILDING, 007 cheentnna triieet.; T7iI4VENIHO BULLETIN ie Served by carriers, et Big 74 Dollars per antrum, payable at the Office, or "Woo Cents per week, payable to the carriers; Whoa, at Tight Dollars per annum, or Seventy are Centeper month. • -- PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. lostilay, July 11, 1870. 1107' Persons leaving the city for the sum siuo, and wishing to have the EvEwnict Bur.- i4llfing sent to them, will please send their ad dr,Mitoilie office. Price by mail, 75 cents per ldniE • orimr.HENne -- OF PIIILADEL rliti. The incendiaries and rioters of the "noble band" of Philadelphia firemen have been hold ing high carnival since Saturday night. It is a pions custom with them, early on Sunday morning, to create a fire, or an alarm of fire, and commence the service of the day with a riot. People are awakened about one or two o'clock in, the morning.with the hideous din of steam-engines, with -bells-ringing, men yelling through horns or, without , them, dogs barking, and a fearful rush, accompanied with races and fights; through all the principal streets. This is Philadelphia's preparation for the worship of God and observance of the Sabbath, which was ordained as a day of rest, and, in the language of an old provincial statute of Pennsylvania, 4(03e-ease-of-creation." Valuable property was set on fire after mid night on Saturday, in order that the volunteer firemen of Philadelphia might have their customary Sunday pastime. At a post to citizens not firemen of sixty or seventy -thou sand dollars, the usual Sabbath luxury was furnished to our heroic firemen, who fought at intervals, in different parts of the city, through the greater part of the Sabbath day. Some of the incidents of the day are reported in our news columns. But no description can give a correct idea of the scenes that were witnessed in some quarters. Certainly no one can depict the terror of the nervous and the auguish of the sick and suffering, as the mobs of yelling ruffians rushed by their - houses, on the pretext that - they were going to extinguish a firer The uproar and the fight created at one o'clock on Sunday morning were bad enough-;:.but they were not worse than were created several times-later in the day. It was noticed that the.stearn fire-engines that dashed through the streets, about one o'clock in the afternoon, had no fires lighted, and no prepar ation to get up steam; so that it was well un derstood there was no conflagration. The ob ject was simply racing and rioting. At least twenty hose carriages, each pulled by or fol lowed by a hundred or more va,gabondsrran in the same direction as the engines—not to put out a fire, for there was none—but to in dulge the propensity for making a disturbance, swearing and bowling, and racing or fighting with rivals. Strangers in the city looked on in amazement, and even the savage Indian chiefs at the Continental wondered at the ex hibition of Philadelphia civilization. The shame of all this is, not merely that such a state of things exists in Philadelphia, but that, even it there be a temporary cessation of it, there is a constant danger of its re-ap pearing. There is no law to control an irre sponSible mob of many thousands of ruffians, Who have been so spoiled by indulgence that they fancy themselves supreme in the city. II there were a law to restrain them, the police are not brave enough or numerous enough to enforce it. The Mayor and 'the City Councils are too cowardly to say publicly what every decent man in Philadelphia—not a beggarly politician—says of this horde of organized rowdies, that were bad enough when the city was small, but that are utterly intolerable now that it has increased to a great size. Even the men of Mayor Fox's police force, when casually spoken to of the performances of yesterday, de dared that the present Fire Department was a nuisance and a disgrace. The same senti ment was expressed by every man not engaged in the rows of the day. Respectable old mem bers of fire companies, recalling the time when it was an honor to be a Philadelphia fireman, looked on with shame at the .riotous proceed ings of their successors. But blushing and complaining bring no re medy for the appalling evils of the Philadelphia Fire Department. The politicians are afraid to adopt the only remedy--that of abolishing it entirely and creating a body of trained firemen, to be paid for their service, and only on their good , behavior. The BULLETIN has been urging this for many years, and it has, at times, bad the co-operation of some of the other papers of the city. But several influential ones still speak timidly on the subject. The Ledger.._ this morning complains of the " disorderly gangs of fire runners" and of the impropriety of taking hose carriages home without having the bells "muffled." But " runners" will always be found with volunteer fire companies, and the sound of the bells of the machines as they go home is the smallest part of the nui sance. if the Ledger and other influential papers would come out boldly and say, what every respectable citizen believes, that a Paid Fire Department is the only real remedy for the disgraceful scenes enacted by our firemen and their followers, we might hope to see it adopted. A NATIONAL DISGRACE. The country was disgraced on Saturday by a debate in the Senate over the bill conferring a pension on the wwlow of Abraham Lincoln. When a discussion in the United States Senate mantles a point ; at Which even Senator Sauls -buiy can rise in his place and rebuke the inde: eency of Republican ,Seuabors, the case must meeessarily be a very bad one. Messrs. Tipton, Moinll, HoWell and Yates have put themselve in a position before the country from which they will find it very difficult to extricate them selves. They have assumed the gallant- atti sat, -41 t .lilaNahusers and maligners of defenee ort-,IA-u-ii-tiatAarted woman, and she the j bow. ..mcoln, who was the wish 2 ‘' at 'iot one of thcse • stil. tons assumed by Ehe SenatOrs Who interposed,. !foreign ,vote,_ men pull themselves,,. by tbe on Saturda between the 'just 'and generous miserable machinery of our primary election impulses of- the American people and the un- iistern;into the direction of the schools, who fortunate woman upOn whom they heaped could not enter a grammar sthool'as twills, to their unmanly abuse. Mr. Yates was, per- ' save their, lives. Under Bud:Limn/gement as haps, more violent in-his vituperation than the this, the standard of educationmust necessarily rest, but it is his nature to be so,'under some remain very low. The teachers derive no sup frequent circumstances. But the Pilm must port .or encouragement from such directors, be awarded to Messrs. Howell and Morrill of and the more frequently they visit the Vermont, for exquisite meanness, in the propo- schools, the-more will their own ignorance ex sition to whittle the appropriation down - to a hibit itself before the scholars, and the more per diem offive dollars! It is difficult to get will the cause of education fall into contempt. below littleness like this, and it is more difficult Parents whose children are to be educated to realize the feeling of wondering contempt in our common schools have a deep interest in with which foreign statesmen must read de- this matter, and however party considerations bates in the American Senate in which such may influence them in the general exercise of, pitiful sentiments can be unblushingly uttered their right of suffinge, they certainly owe it to by men who expect to be called statesmen their children to do what they can, to choose among their countrymen. men of some education to supervise the educa- Surely there has been enough of this don of the rising generation. It greatly to shabby neglect of a self-evident duty on the be regretted that the law does not fix some part of the Senate. Surely there are men educational standard for those who propose to enough of both parties in that body just serve the public and themselves as school di enough to see that the country cannot overpay rectors. They should at least be • required to its obligation to-Abraham - Lincoln, and gener- .read and write, and, possibly to speak with a ous enough to recognize the propriety of re- sufficient reference to the rules of English lieving the absolute necessities of his stricken grammar to avoid any very great shock to widow. The bill went over, informally, on those vvha may be compelled to listen to them Saturday, but the vote on Mr. 31orrill's two- penny amendment indicated strength enough to pais the bill. At the best, the appropriation is a very small one, having been reduced from five to three thousand dollars per annum, and there is little probability that it will form any practical precedent - for future appropriati - ond for it . is. only once.. in thy-centuries that any woman is placed in the relation to a great people that Mrs Lincoln occupies as the widow of the murdered President. It is a sufficient reply to Mr. Howell's sneer- ng allnsion to " this rich widow" that within a very short time twelve - gentlemen of -Phila- -delphia - have - rem itted-to-MrsLincoln-the- s a is of twelve hundred dollars to relieve her imme diate necessities yet the Senate of the Milted State. palters .and higgles OVer the ques tion of a pension which, if Mrs. Lincoln were all that her unmanly enemies charge against her, would be none the less due, as a poor and partial acknowledgment of the great services of her patriot husband. THE CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICAN EX ECTIIVE COMMITTEE. We learn from our Washington despatches that the Republican Congressional Committee has organized at Washington and appointed an Executive Committee, with Senator Wilson at its head. The purpose of this 'organization, of course, is to assist the Republican party thronghout the country in -the approaching campaign. Under ordinary circumstances the contributions of this Committee -to the cause would be of great value, but we cannot place a very high estimate upon them now, in view Of the fact that the Senator who is at the head of the organization, and others'of themembers, have insulted and oppressed the people most grievously by 'continuing the income tax when the demand for its abolition was almost uni versal. The Republican Congressmen who _votett.to..retain.this...laxolot only.eortnnitted an act of grave • injustice against the people, but they inflicted a fearful blow upon their party. It will be strange if men who are oppressed by this hateful excise, and who feel that they have been betrayed most foully by their Congressmen, do not seek to redress their grievances by voting against the representatives of the party that has assumed the responsibility in this matter. The magnif icent, monthly debt statement of Secretary Boutwell, so far from neutralizing this sense of injury, and exciting admiration for the ad ministration, will be likely to embitter the men who are compelled to pay this income tax, so that the government may cancel the debt at an unreasonably rapid rate. Everybody Wants to have the debt paid, but every intelli gent citizen feels-that there is no necessity for its extinction in such a wholesale manner that an odious tax must he continued to assist the operation. The people of the country would be better satisfied to have fifty millions a year paid, instead of a. hundred millions, if they could be relieved from the income tax; and they will not have any admiration for, or pa tience with, any financiering, no matter how brilliant it may be, which does not consider this fact. Tfere is another reason also why this Con gressional Committee can have little influence for good. It contains Senaters, Mr. Wilson among them, who were very earnest advocates of the income tax which will produce about seven millions revenue, bat who have obsti nately refused to surrender the franking privi lege, which costs the country five millions annually. Men who display such meanness and selfishness, together with a total disregard "for the wishes of their constituents, not only are not fit to undertake to manage the Repub lican party, but they are not worthy to occupy positions asrepresentatives of the members of that party. If We succeed in the coming cam paign we shall have no reason to' - thank this committee ; if we fail, the responsibility for that disaster will rest entirely with and With the body of which it is the representative. Mr. Thomas Hughes, of " Tom Brown at Rugby" celebrity, is coming to this country, and will receive the cordial welcome which be longs to an intellieent Englishman who has proved himself an earnest and consistent friend of America and American institutions. One of the chief objects which Mr. Hughes has in view is to inspect our common school system, and he will doubtless find much in it to interest and instruct him. We wish that there were none of its features that must be kept out of his sight, but unfortunately there are a few things about it which are so far be hind the l general advance of the cause of popu lar education in America, that we can hardly afford to exhibit them before the keen obser vation of a practiced critic like Mr. Hughes. The weakest point about the common-school Systein In this neighborhOod is the indiscriini nate 'election of school-director's. It may sur prise many of our readers to know but we are assured that in some of the school-districts Of Thiladelphinthe direction of the schools is committed to men who not only cannot talk English, but who tan stitrcely be said to be able to read or write.. This, of course, does • not - apply to very large' portion of -.the the city. Many, of : the school-directors :are gen tlexnen of education and nielligenee, and are ays.t.___ Jalnable in the • positions thoy occupy. But in some sections; and partiimlarly,wheN , !here is.a.laree and Ignorant -Cu the yobt KVENiNG BULLETIN. AiONDAY,`.;JIPL'It The advocates of the San Domingo annexa tion scheme tried to frighten us into ratification of the treaty by asserting that the 4, wily Bismarck " was lying in wait, anxious to profit by our refusal and to secure the island for Prussia*. And new General Jordan has under taken the same childish game in the case of Cuba. Profiting by the rumors of war in Europe, he declares that . if the United States do not immediately recognize the Cuban 'rebels, the first act of France after the declara tion-of—warovill-be-to-seize-the-island—lt_is likely that General Jordan's letter will neither frighten anybody very badly, or have any in- fluence with the administration. Probably we can conduct this government properly without the advice or . assistance of, a man who, as a rebel soldier,-did his-best only- a--few years ago to destroy it altogether. But we may say briefly, - that if there is a European war, France will have about as much to do at home . as she can accomplish comfortably without making raids in this direction. And besides this; Spain and the powers which will' assist her in this Ating,gle will probably adopt such measures as will make seizure of the island of Cuba - a matter of considerable difficulty, The experience of France on this continent.has not been so happy that we need fear another at tempt to establish her power here. An attempt to take possession of Cuba would assuredly give crave offence to the United States, and add another enemy to the powerful antagonists which promise to-participate in-the coming con test. Napoleon withdrew his army from Mexico while France was at peace with the world, upon the simple demand of Mr, Seward; we do not share Gen. Jordan's apprehension that she will rashly enter into a similar com plication at this critical time. • • We regret to have to announce the death of John H. Erick, Esq., a Notary Public of Phil adelphia, and one of our most highly esteemed citizens. -He died last-evening - at his residence in Germantown, after a painful illness of sev eral weeks. He was a son of Dr. Jacob Frick, who established the American Sentinel iri 1816 He succeeded his father in the publication of that paper, and continued it until 1847, when it was merged in the EVENING BULLETIN He has been for many years a Notary Public and Commissioner for all the States to take acknowledgments of deeds in Pennsylvania. He was also the oldest Pension and Bounty claim agent in the city. He succeeded his father as a member of the Association of the Soldiers of the War otlBl2, of which he has been Secretary for a number of years. He was also an' honorary member of the Philadelphia Press Club. In the - better days of the Demo cratic, party, Mr. Frick belonged to it, but for a long time he has been an earnest Republican. He was a gentleman of the purest integrity, and in every relation of life he fulfilled his duties like an honest man and good citizen Mr. Frieles age was abbut'sixty years. - Microscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Mathematical, Surveying, Philosophical and Drawing Instruments at reduced prices. AMES W. QUEEN & CO., D 24 Chestnut Street. jyll lyrp§ ARTIFICIAL EYES. An assortment of all shades and Hizes constantly on hand at E. BORHEIC. & SON'S, OPTICIANS, 628 Chestnut Street, below 'Seventh. jyll3trp • -- SHIPPERS' GUIDE. or_Pexas Vorts. THE STEAMSHIP YAZOO Will Sail for New Orleans Direct, On Wednesday, July 20th, at 8 A. 111. Through bills of lading given in connection,with Mor gan's lines from New Orleans to Mobile, Galveston, In dianola, Lavacca and Brazos, at as low rates ae by any other route. Through bills of lading also given to all points on the Mississippi River between New Orleans and St. Louis, in connection with the St. Louie and New Orleans Packet Company. For further information, apply to WIL L. JAMES, General Agent, 130 South Tan) Street Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. NATIONAL CAMP MEETING AT °ARINGTON, MD., Commencing TUESDAY, July 12th,1870,and continuing ten days. Trains for Camp Grounds will leave Philadelphia Sunday euepted) at 8.80 and 11.45 A. 14,, and 4.00 awl Round trip tickets, at reduced rates, can ho purchased at R2S CHESTNUT • Strad, or at Depot, BROAD Street, and 'WASHINGTON Avenue. • n. F. RENNET, Supt. It BROWN STONE RESIDENCE jfia FOR SALE, • N 0.1922 ARCM STIMIE'I i . Mcghnt Brown-Steno Aceidence, three nteriee auJ Mansard roof ; very commodious, Inrniaheil'xith over) modern zonyenlence, and 'ba i t n a: very superior am+ eubetantial manner. Lot 28 feet front by 160 tent deep Outlibert etreet, on which I,c erected a handoomo.brioli Utable and (}each .1. OVTiIf4EY .t BONS. "ill VI i 6.1,14 LIT ~;t:.eet, 081 CIIARY John H. Frick. Emil OPTICIANS SPECTACLES, PR VELERS' GITITPE FOR BARE. . OAK HALL • MILLEtIN. Monday. July 11th. We are receiving BEAUTIFUL IFRESH GOODS. Thin Cassimere Skeleton Coats, Light Weight Cassimere Suits, Vegant Alpaca Sacks, Linen Busters, Sacks and Salts, Beautiful White Marseilles Tests, Superb White and Colored Duck Suits, And our new. "low Branch Coats." WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAR HALL, - The Largest Cliithing House, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. "Better' Than Any EVER OFFERED AT ANY SUCH PRICE! Come andlook at the SCOTCH CHEVIOTS ! Only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, only 910, only $lO, only $lO, .only $lO, - only $lO, only $lO, on y s. _ _ TEN. DOLLARS A SITIT. We are determined not to be beat on these TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH — CHEVIOT.. We aro doing a rushing business in these TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH . CHEVIOTS. We are abead of all competition on theee TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. We are - giving immense satisfaction with these TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. We want to know if you can do better than to buy the TEN CHEVIOTS. ONLY TEN DOLLARS ! Buy them at the GREAT BROWN HALL iltAfis9 11% L 4 ,14 GOS Sl"Nwr TRE 5'03 EHE sET CHARLES STOKES' Fine Clothin g haonse, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. je27tf SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. Combining Style, Durability and Ekeel lenee of Worlaumahip. JONES' ONE PRICE, ESTABLISHMENT 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Kir Handsome Garments made to order at the sheens notice. apl3 w f m 6mrp STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May be had in separate rooms or collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO. 635 MARKET STREET. Having a privet° watchman, and an employe residing on the premises, will greatly lesson risks of firs and robbery. jy7 tf PIANOS. STEINWAY & SONS ' Grand Square. and Upright Pianos,. Special attention is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Tovible Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, &c., which aro matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES EL A.SIUS, WAREROO3IO3, No. •1006 CHESTNUT STREET JYI tfr .§ . TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH.— It is the most pleasant. cheapest and boot dentlfris extant. Warranted free from injurioungedients It Preeervee and Whitens the Totho! Invigoratee and Soothes the Gums I - Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of. Tartar I Cleansee - and Purifies Artificial Tooth I Soldby e n Superior Article for Waldron I all A. M. WILSON, Proprietor trail ly rp§ Ninth and FilbertAreets, P 101.413 4 EADQUA ETERS FO EXTRA MINE TEETH WITH - FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTIOLY NO PAIN." Pr. .R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Uoltoi, Dental Booms, devotes hie entire practice to the pandas! extraction of teeth. Moo, 911 Walnut et. mhs,lyrpt DATENT TOOL AND AWL HANDLES. containing a variety of small tools, all fitting into ope handle, and a variety of chests of tools. For sale at TRUMAN & SHAW 13, No. 8351 Eight Thirty-five) Mar get street, below Ninth, - TAE DRNIAD ED - WASHING DAY' -MAY liave its discomforts-amelioratedand shortened by the moor a cog•wheel Clothes Wringer', which we•sin • cerely boliovo will be found to pay for iteelt in saving o• wear and tear of• clothing. muscle and time. For sale by TRUMAN & •t3LIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. TT EYS FOR LOCKS, NIGHT LATCHES, Pndiockn,. Valis6s. etc., a large variety and other l.ockunitha' Hardware for ealeby TiIUMA N &SHAW, N0:835 (Eight Thirty-tive) Minket erect, below Ninth. _ . 6,--- WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH olio failed to giro- eatisfaction; put in good order. Particular attention paid to Tillie Watch ee, Chronometers, etc., by skilful werkmon. Musical Boxes repaired. - FARB dc BROTHER, 'lmporters of - Watches, Musicalflexes&C., a 2,4 Chestnut street, below Fonrth. ARI{INGWITH INDELIBLE INK troitelaftrminifi, amitvit DOLLAR SCOTCH , 11', 4870 OtliT IFURNOMINGv6OOIIb Notiee C:,.'entletuen. 4.NQ . : . _q,-.oitisQx, N05..1 and - 3 North-Sixth St., Would particularly invite attention to his mproved Pattern Shoulder-Seam SHIRT. MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL. WORK DONE BY HAND, 2HE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BE .EXCELLED. ' Warranted to Fit and wise Satisfaction. Also, to a largo and well-Eolected Stock of • SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING. , CONSISTING OF Ganze•Merhio, Silk, Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, BESIDES • • 110SIEIRY. GLOVES, Etc. no72fmwlyry The Latest London Made-up Scarf, THE "BEAU IDEAL." • J. W. SCOTT & CO., No.- 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE Oil NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED. Gall w f m DRY GOODS. ti- LINEN STORE, Safg-- Arch- Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET Plain Linens for Snits. Flax Colored Linens, 2l cents. puff Linens,. 25 cents. Flue Gray Linens. s Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Cainbrics. New Printed Linens. - Jl:nbroldered Initial liandicerchlefe, Beautiful goods at Si 00 each—every - letter in Um alphabet. Special Bargains in Ladles' and Gents' • Handkerchiefs. . 400 '"/IR CH ..STREET, 400 _ EVRE LAN DELL Are. Now. Closing Summer_Stock. SHAWLS, - 11ENADINESi LIGHT SILKS, ORGANDIES, LACE SACQUES, UM 'U LADIES' .PERCALE WAISTS, PER cal° Waists, Ladies' Linen Waists. Ladies' Percale Overskirts, French ISlnstia and Striped Organdy Suits, at \I. SHOEMAKER k C0.'8.104 Chestnut street. N. B.—Linen Dresses for Children, from 8 to I? years, reduced from $4 60 tp $3. jyB-3trpi SELF-SEALING JARS. THE VALVE JAR FOB SALE BY A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET. Bead what the New York Independent says : " We have examined this new Jar and are satisfied it is nearly perfection attained, and will fill a want long fel by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables. This we believe to be the only perfect set!-sealtng Jar made, and any ono can use it." jel3 m w f 2mrpg TOILET SOAP 'or the Summer. To prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and to make the elfin white and beautiful, use WRIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET Of Solidified Glycerine. It is the best of all Toilet Soap. Sold by Druggists generally. - - • -.- R. de G. A. WRIGHT, je22-w f m Otrn§ 624 CHESTNUT STREET. I~bYl 5 ~3 =~`~~ IYI~~I~G' ~a D ~~ BY PURCHASING A DING wA.SITER, Your washing can be done in two hours much better and more satisfactory than by the old fashioned wash• boariternny other Washing Machine. LESS THAN SIX MONTHS IN USE, AND THOUSANDS OF THEM SOLD, AND EVERY ONE SATISFACTORY. J. H. COYLE & CO., Dealers in Wooden Ware, General Agents, No. 5I Market. Street. Also, Agents for the GREAT KNLIANCE WRINGER . my 6 Mnrotz EX - CirICSION S. DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX- SaidEt °undone to Gloucester Point Gardens. Always a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort. Take or send the family. Steamers with every comfort (ice-water, do.), leave South street every r imy min utes. e3O-1m 4p* ' SIIMMER BOARDING. QIMURBAN•BOAVDING. • MPS, V, WYIAN'S SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, near Tfoga 8t Oen, on Germantown Railroad: Care ran every Milt bop, Ample bade and lawun, and -beautiful play•grounds .for,children, etabling, Bco. Ad- Arcee through • Meting Sun or ooll•at .BEVEN• TEENTH and•TIOGA streets. • • 3YII-12t4P§ Bp BLNASS If,STABIASHED 1850.-1301111YLER & ARUKTRONG, Undertakere,lB27.oormantown avenuo and Fifth at. 11. SONITY7.ICR. f anl4-Iyro§ I 8.8. ARMSTRONG REFRIG'ERATOII6 FROM SIX TO SIXTY DOLLARS,_ • ORIETITH & PAGE, DOA ARAM STREET POWD.HIR. - THE BEST for cleantling Silver and Platod Waro, Jotvolry,oto., ver .wanatethlrod. PARR & PROTIUM, 221 VlM.3,2l6l — elitetaelow Pearth. va.131 tirD AIARiriAXD HAMS. WE AhE fl RECEIPT. OP A CHOICE SELECTION MARYLAND HAMS. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. CHOICE TABLE CLARETS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES Corner Eleventh and Vine Street/. FU jtNITIIRE, &C. PERCIIASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And thevariots etyles,of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands Wardrobes. &c., Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard woods," add-flour- 4in - orally knosen — iis Imitation" of " Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that every a ceo ourroanu at .re s 14!amped with Our Initials and Trade- 31ark, And theee who AVI9b to obtain goes; of onr..niake (there tieing; at thb - Present time, inunerous - itnlratletai Iti die market!, should invariably ark the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp ; cntiio genes, and take no other. no matter what repreYantatiens may made concerning thorn.' KILBURN & GATES, If7toksaie Manlyrtelurc.r . :,TY cOitafie No. 610 MARKET STREET, PIIILADELPIII.B.. 3e2,5 m Ginn) CHESTNUT - STREET. JOHN At GARDNER Oters an Entire New Stock or SPLENDID_ FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY SEW IN DESIGNS. SIGH. IA T QUALITY - . .._..FINE IN AND LOW IN rigiUt The . ebove points being appreciated, ttldo o OtOlt° keep these facts before the people that lonai continue to receive their patronage. prornisir.g prompt attention to all orders entrusted tome. - ,A-vv fm r tl THE FINE ARTS. - STYLES NEW LOOKING GLASSES At the very lotsest prices. New Chromos. Picture Frames--Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. og,e rs's firou.ps, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, 'Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES 6: EARLE & SONS, ' 816 Chestnut Street. BOOTS AND SROBIS. BART L - E - T T FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, HIDE ON OUR DIPROVELI LASTS, Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability. 33 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNIIT. delS•m w f lyre CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE , CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432,_8484 and 3436 Maxket St.' WEST PRILADELPTILA. A large assortment of Carriages of even description constantly on hand. Especial; attentton paid to repairing. aI4 tirarp§ eir lo MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS_, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &c.,.at JONES ‘,!t CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Bdlow Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, &c., FOR BALE AT. REMARKABLY LOW PRICES FLUTING 3.IAOHINES. All alzea at reduced prlcee IiTICEAEL WEAVER, - GEO. R. 9• UHLER. _S WEAVER Sc 00., Rope and Twine Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandle, 29 North WATER. 29 North WHARVES. nil_ tf§ PIIIDADELPFILA. EDWIN . IL HITLER, & CU., Cordage •Illtunitfactureis and Dealers In Hemp,_ 23 N. Water ,SWeet ULA and 22 R. Delaware Avenue EDWIN A. HITLEIT.IDELFgOINAAD T. 4 101V TRAVELERS. NEAT, SMAL A. ALARMS; will awaken at any hour. FARR 8: BROTHER, I . ml:tortoni, 324 Chestnut etroot, below 4th . CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE Tho very best artlclo for travelers, infants ace. lestle's-111iik-Bubstitute,—Eatent_Barloy , _ErcalLOat Meul, Bermuda Arrowroot, kc. 'Mould nennot and Fl a voring Extracts. , For sale, by JAMES T. BM. corner llroad and Elmira stroets RETAILING AT WHOLESALE prices--9addlory, Flamm and Itormo flour of a siiide, at KNEAkiti', No. 1126 Market d tro ot taxeo Su no door. my24tfrp§ GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1001 Arch street SECOND EDITION BY TEtk.IGRAPH. WASMNOTON. THE CABINET CHANGE RUMORS SECRETARY FISH NOT TO RESIGN TODAY'S CABLE NEWS Financial and Commercial Quotations Panic in the London Money Market FROM WASHINGTON. (special Deepatch to the Pulls. Evening Bulletin.) The Rumored C abinet Change—Seeretary Fish Not to Resign. WASBUToTo.N, July 11.—To settle all doubt that may exist in the public mind, Secretary Fish authorizes the statement to be made in these despatches that he has not tendered his resignation to the President to take effect either next September or at any other time. " The President has desired me to remain hi the Cabinet," said Mr. Fish today,' "and as I am pleased to f" comply with his, request, ~ I ,have no intention of reggning, so long as he thinks I can bo of service to the country hy remaining, unless my health in ._ future is such as to absolutely demand my retirement to private life for rest. I have entedirryjmuse-here-until-next-Spring,-an• I expect to remain and occupy it, which I would not do if I contemplated leaving the - (7011. Trier." — • An Advert Mow Dodge. A letter from White Sulphur Springs, Vir- ginia, well-known as a fashionable watering piace,says that the pronneters have extended invitations to General4Lee and 3ohnAott, George H. 'Pendleton, - Horace 'Greeley and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, to visit the Springs during the season, and that most of them have accepted. The Wheat Crop is Report» here from all sections of Virginia are to the egent that the present.wheat crop is the largest and ithest,harvested for years. FROM EUROPE. To-day's Cable Quotations. LONDON, July 1.1, 2 P. M.—United States bonds are weak and loWer. Five twenties of 1862, 86ia86; ; 18655, old, 8G}•; 18675, 86i; Erie 'Railway,' 171; Illinois Central, 111 i; Consols for money, 91 i ; consols for account, —LoNnoN i -july_ll.---Panic in the m,srket. LIVERPOOL July 11, 2,P. M.—Cotton is fiat. Sales 8,000 bales; Middling Uplands, at 94a9t; Orleans,93ail&. Breadstults--California Wheat, 10s. 3d. ; Winter do., Os. 5d.. Spring do., Bs. Gd Flour, n 4. Od. Corn, 303 ' . 3d. Provisions— Fork 1024. -dd. — Beef, 111 s. Produce—Lard, its.---!'allow, 445. Cheese, 645. Pants, July 11.—The Bourse is excited. Rin:ll4N4, 66f.-50c._ FROM THE PACIFIC. (By the American Prete Asnoclation .1 CALIFORNIA. it Sailing of the Steamship Aj . . . ISA-st_FßANetsco, aulyii.---The a •amship Ajax has sailed from this port for oifolulu with 31 passengers. At the latte port she will _make .connection with the steamship M ongawanga, transferring to the latter her _ . py.sengers and freight and malls destined for - Sydriey, N-6*-Sontli-Wales: FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Brea!' Association-1 Steamship Arrival. NEW Yonx, July 110.—Thestearnship City of Brussels, Capt. Kennedy, Liverpool, June :;0, Queenstown, July Ist, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. Fatal Result era Bar.roorn Fracas. Florence Scannell, ex-Alderman and Deputy sheriff, who was shot and mortally wounded during a political fracas, in the liquor saloon of Thomas Donohue, on the 3d of 'December, 1869, died at his residence last night. He has been wasting away ever since the fatal occur rence, and at the time of his death was a mere skeleton. Donohue is under arrest, and will be held to await the action of the Coroner. ' Fatal Affrays In New York. Two fresh murders are reported since yes terday. Mrs. Fanny Smith, residing at the corner of Sixty-fifth and Second avenue, was kicked and beaten to death by, her husband, Gerald Smith, yesterday morning. The mur derer, infurilated by drink, sought to correct his, wife for supposed insolence. A gang of ruffians being ejected from the lager beer saloon, No. 354 West Forty-third street, last night, for non-payment of dues at the bar; attacked the place with atones, and killed a young man named Enabler. His skull was fractured. Three men named Boyle, Campbell and Stewart were arrested for the affair. Boyle admits the drunken attack on the saloon, but remembers nothirg more. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Money Market Easy—Gold Exoited and Advanced—Governments Weak and De clined—Stooks Weak and Declined. , fßy the American Prees Aseociation.] NEW Yogic, Wall Street, July 11, Noon.— Money is easy at 4 per cent. on call. Gold opened strong and excited at 1151 on —rumors-that-France-had-deelared-wart--af terwards declined to 114, and fluctuates be tween that figure and 1141. The rate paid for carrying is 5 per cent. Government bonds are weak, and declined from 1 to 1 per cent. Southern State securities are steady, with the exception of new Tennessees, which are strong at 661. Sterling exchange is steady at 1091a109/ for sixty-day bills. Pacific Railroad mortgages are dull and steady.,Centrals, 90 ; Unions, 841a84/. The back market is very weak, and prices have declined from 1 to 1 pper cent. . New York Central, 98 ; 4 -Reading, 1031; Lake Shore, , J 92; Northwest, 821 ;. do. Preferred, 871 ; Rock Island, 1161 ; Ohms, 351; Pacific, 411; Canton, ..671a70; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 304. •Later. WALL STREET, 1 P. M.—The stock market since noon is steady, with a little recovery in the prices. Business is generally dull. The gold market since-noon hag declined to 113 and afterwards recovered to 1131. The market Is panicky and excited'. • At the Sub-Treasury to-day, the offerings of bonds were $6,670,34, at 109.38 to 111:49. .Foreign exchange is higher , on European rimers. Sixty days' bills, 110, and sight bills, 110 g, The Railroad Commissioners of Conneoti cut,had a poet to make up their report. ' That doctiment contains a list of casualties, in which one man is put down as having been killed while ".using - the road for a bed and the rail for a pillow. Ho sleeps his last sleep.". —News from Anstralia eicys that Tom Thnrob-wds shaken:W*o3 earthipiake thfrrc, tlio 22d of May. • _ '`-;- - -A.t a concert in Ist: TOterrituF.gli ieOntly ) the orchestra was corapomi of olio trumpete' and 60 drums.' F INAMCIAL AIIDAIOMMERVIAL , .... *- 4Phlllleldellgthisii Sta Nelli EXCLtelitgle MOW - - • • 711111 . 150aTrOil r 800 Clty Be Old ' lte • 100% 10 eh' Commerciar 0R59)4 2000 do _ 1003, 1 2000 eh 00-61 ARR b6O lte 47% 3%0 'do cp . 10034 60011 1./ 0& A 11. Ma • 81% 2700 Oita 6e new lta ' 10133 200 eh Bch lir 6a '62 7.3 1 2000 do • . 'lOll6 10GO Lehigh 01d Ln 86% 21000 do ,b 3 Rs 101% 100.,ah Read R lte 61!c 9 6000 do 100% 10tr_ eh -.. do cp 51.09 700 CIO ep 1015 ; 3000 Pen Igthitg de 102 ' 53 fi b Penn 675 10 ah Cam&Am U 11.11 100 oh Bead R 810 813,1 100 ah Cataw pill 33 100 eh Cataw pi d 660 33 100 oh do b 5 3d 100 sh PIIIIBIEOIO R. b6O 283‘ DETWERDI !WARD,. • 111 eh Penn B ' 57.45 100 eh Read B b5O 05 511: •1 eh do 65wn 573 4 100 eh do vbs • 51.69 18 eh C&Am B bswn 119 200 oh do' 5134 . " /10 eh do Us 1171 f 100 eh do 630 514- 4eh Penn B awn 5734 100 eh do 630 51.44 2000 do ad e los% 1000 dun & Erie 76 102 ARCOND BOARD. row City 6e new 141te 1014,:I 40 ab LehVal 12 Its 884 10000 do bite • 10M500 eh Reading It 9111 182. h Penn Ii 674 r 0 eh 0 'MAIM AV bGO 47 soh Acd of Muelo 99 140 eh do , 47 100 eh Leh lit titk 34X LFTEII 11 , $3OOO C&A m 7 89 9414 1000 Alleg Co Ls 75:41 Philadelphia Money Mainket. 3iONDAV, July 11,1870.—There Is nothing new or of interest in the loan tnarket, but a semi-panic rialstq in the New York Gold Boom this morning. owing to the cable reports from Europe announcing the rupture be tween Prance and Prussia as more imminent than over. We place up reliance in these rumors, but they afford a tine chance for speculators to operate ig gold and Gov ernment bonds, and for a few days at least there will be aspecies of mania for making a rapid fortune out of the excitement. . -•- . . On the street this morning at New York gold trans actions-took place at which is an advance of 34 on-gloving price of tiaturdaY, but the-regular- eales opened at likV, and the market fluctuated fitfully, de clining to about 114 at noon. The government and most of the foreign bankers are heavy sellers of government bonds in exchange for gold, but the movement slopped when the premium touched 115, a de cline being the result. Government bonds are changing hands rapidly, Mien/ on foreign account, and prices show a decline of M pet cent., which indicates a remarkable degree of firmness under the circumstances.- . . Stocks were demoralized, and only small sales were re. corded, almost entirely of the Railroads... Small sales of City Sixes , at 11V5i for the old, and at 10134a1015 , for new. Readini Railroad was quiet, with small sales at 511‘ a 51.59, ennsylrania sold . at 67,1,.' '- Oil Creek and All egheny sold at 47,18 ; Garawlesa preferred at 38.. and Phila delphia add 'Erie at2als • ' • MisCrilaneouir shares were neglected, no Wes being • The Fire Insurarice Company of the County of Phila delphia has *de derail a dividend of 3 per cent., clear of taxes,ipayable on and atter the 16th inst. Tke insurance Company of North America announces a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent., payable on' de o d.suad freeofilittilSca. fdessri.De Haven &lfrottia'acto74lllstitltlyrunrou. Make the following - quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Sixes of 1881. 114.1iallf.Ti; do. do. 1862,110ra1113. • do. do. 1864.1103;a111• do. do. 1867. new. 110a110'I; 'do. 1868 do. 10974a110!i; do. do. 6'5,10-40s. 108a1inii: O. S. 30 Year 6 per Cent. currency, Due Compound Interest Noted. la: Gold: 114a114U; Silver. 108a110; Onion Pacific Rallroad M_ Monde, Et K; Central Pacific Railroad. 900a910: -Union Pantile Land Grants, 780a790. • D. U. Wharton S mith :& Co. - bankers. 121 Southt Third Street, quote at 10.20 o'clock .88 fOil01111 • Gold 114',; U. B. Sixes. 1881,---a115.14": do. do. 6.2015..1802, 110.Ya7--; do. do., 1964. 110%a ; do. do,. 1965. 110Y,,a—,_' do July, MO, 14)9140W • do. do.. 1867, 110all(Se ; do. do., 1.868, 110 a- ; iira;:a—; do. do. Currency 60, 113. Jay Cooke & Go. quote Government 'securities, &c., to lay. as follows: United States 6a. 1881. 1143115?4; 6-Al's Of DM, 110Xa112: do. 1864. 1103'a1113i; do. 1865, 1109i,a 111%; do. July, 186.5, ll0a110.li; do. 1867. 110a1161;; do. 1868. 110a1104; Tem-forties, ID7lialfr&l; Sixes, 1133i5.114% ; Gold, Pbtladelplttla Prodrice Market. . M o J uly..-11,1870--Tho market has bees, •cleared of No.l quercitron Bark, and e3O per ton_ia now ;le manded foriota to arrive: , •• The foreign' news,-has had comparatiVelylittle effect upon the Breadstuffa market. and the demand. for Flour continues limited; both for export and home consump tion itbin the range of Satnrday'e quotations. About 1 ASV barrels changed hands, mnstlyPeunsylvsnip Extra Fain/if, withinithe range of . 86,25146 76 per bsfrell. in cluding some bupertine at 85. Extras nt 85_25a6 37%; - Northwestern' EXtra Tam ily at - 83 75a6 75—the latter for ctsoicelllinuesotas ; . tndiana and Ohio Family at 86 25a 86 '73; and fancy brands' at 87 Mal 50.. No change in live. Flour orCorn Meal. • . , . _ the Wheat etla serfttlet - - --- Sales of 21`2tX) naheN - pen ilff}l4 anla Ited at:81 411-11 45; 400 bushel nem Debt wore at 81 40. and 1.009 Westertt at 81 31a1 40. A lot of em' Georgia was exhibited by L. G. Graff & Co., and a lot of new Oltio_by Eitmuel T. Canby,Esq.,grown on the fitful of Alex. Waddle, which attracted much attention. - Bye is steady at 81 for , -Western and 81 Vial 10 for Penn la2c.,higher.-fiales of .2,0161 brusheLs Pennsylvania Yellow at 81 Mal 10 ; 400 bushels West ern do. at - el 06, and 2 . 000 bushels mixed Western at 81 CBal.,lo—the latter for high mixed. Oats are steady, with +ales of State at 63a616,, and Western at 611 c. Wl - flaky is dull. We quote - Western "IrOn-boutAd pkgs. -at 97c. - Philadelphia Cattle Market. July Beef cattle were in fair denfand this Week arabout for mer rates. 1.400 bead arrived and sold at 9Sialo cents for Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 75a9 cents_ for fair to good do.,.and 507 cents per pound gross for COMITIOII, as to qualty. The following are the particu lars of the sales: - . ... • • 44 Owen Smith. Peniiii:' gra " main 120 John htnith .4: Bro.. O'hie,itersou .. .... ......... ..... nia 9! . 52 DCllllib Smith. West Pa..grs 7 a 94 - r,o_ A , Christy,Ohin.grs.--....2.:.=.2 - .i.,..b..1..-.....---- . -4%100 34 Jae. Christy; Obit". grB---..,.... .......... ~....... 81,ia 9.9 67 P. 31cFillen, Western Pa., grs_ B,la 931 M Phi liathaway, Ohio, grg•i•—• ,4 ----- , ---.- - E 3 44 9 -- 51 James S. Kirk, Ohio, gra_ ......... .....-- 8 a 9,i . 31 B. F. Menthol,. Ohio, gre 814 a 94 100 Jas. Mennen. Ohio, gra ._. ..... ... 8 a 93i . 30 E. S. 2dc.Fillen. 'Western Pa.,grs Sks'it Oii 104 Ullman it Bachman, lowa, gr 5........ ....... -....-. 9 h 9.‘4 2fo J 'J. Martin it Co. Western. gra 8 al° lfs Mooney 6: Illiller'iVestern, gra 8 alo 80 Thos. Mooney &Bro., Western, grs...._ ..... ..... 7 a 9 85 H. Chain. Western. gra 7 a 914 40 Jos. Chain, Western, grs 'The 9, 70 J. &L. Frank, Western Pa.. grs_ 7 a 035 65 Gus. Scharnberg. Western Pa , grs L. 8 a 9'.i 6o /lopti•St Co.. Western. gre , 8 a 9.'4 40 11. trtank„ Western. grs 8 a 9 2-1 B. Baldwin, Chester county, grs ........... _..._ 5 a 9 48 A.,,Kiruble, Cluster county. grs 834.3, 9.`4 21 L. Horne, 'Western Pa., grs_-__ 6 a 6% 25 J. 31cArtile. Western,gra. 6 a 935 75 Bien= & Co., Western, gra 71,ia 9 28 D. W . Geruraill, Del., gra 5 a 635 Cows were dull ; 150 bead sold at $45a75 per bead, as to quality. Sheep were unchanged ; 8,700 bead sold at the dif ferent yards at sa6N' cents per lb. gross, as to condition. Hogs were in lair demand at an advance; 2,500 head sold at $l2 50013 per 100 the. net. Marp.eta by - Telegraph. f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) - NEW Y oils, .1 ulv IL 12% P. 81--Cotton—The market this, was unsettled. Sales of about betel. We quote us follows: Middling Uplands, 20; Middling Orleans, 205 i • Flour, dre.—Receipts. 16.900 Garrote. The market for Western and State Flour '- is fairly active, and 10a15 cents better. The nemend is con fined chiefly to speculators and shippers. The sales are 12,000 barrels, at 84 25a5 10 for Sour ; 54 35a4 90 ler No. 2 ; $4 80a5 03 for Superfine, $5 50a5 65 for State, Extra brands ; 55 80a6 30 for State Fancy do.: $5 25a5 CO for Western Shipping Extras ; 85 6055 . 1111 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras; $5 60a7 45 for Minnesota and lowa Extras; $5 95 a 6 70 for Extra Amber Indiana. Ohio and blichi inn ; 84 85a5 00 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 5 001+ , 15 75 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping% 5 711a6 45 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands $6 20a6 50 for White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and_Mlchigan: 56 90 a 7 76 for Double Extra do. do.; $6 50a7 00 for St. Louts Single Extras; 57 10a7 50 for St. Louis, Double Extras; e 7 90a9 00 for St. Lapis, Triple Extras • $5 80a8 65 for Genesee, Extra `brands. Southern Flour is fairly active and a shade firmer. Thu demand is confined chiefly to baker's brands. Sales of 900 bbls. at 85 00a5 30 for Baltimore, Alexan dria and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 16 00a9 00 for do. do. Extra and Family ' • 86 10a 665 for Frilericksburg and Petersburg Country; 5 75a6 80 fo Richmond Country, Superfine ; 5 70a6 85 for Richmond Country, Extra ; 56 10.1 775 for Brandywine ; s—a for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfine; B—a for do. do. Extra and Family. - Rye Flour a shade firmer. but not very active. Sales of 300 barrels at 85 00456 45 for Fine; $5 75a6 25 for Superfine end Extra. Grain.—Beceipts of Wheat, 160.000 bushels. The market is excited end feverish and active, and prices have an up ward-tendeney.—The demand-is-confined chiefly-to spoon tutors and exports. The sales are 70,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee, at $1 Hal 32, and No. 1 do. at $1 34a1 39. Dom—Bacot ptb. 72,000, The market is lower and dull. Sales of bushels dump and unsound Western at 83a93 S s afloat ,• Wester Mixed, 94c.ittil 04, Oats dull. Receipts, 16,300 bushels. 63 cents-is bid for stare West ern. dales of 15,000 bushels of State at 70 cents. The stock of Grain In store is aa follows : Wheat. 232,. 000 bushels; 0ern,483,000 bushels ; Oats, 605,000 bushels; ley e, 29,000 bushels ; Barley, 0,1,000 bushels ; Ma1t,109,50() bushels ; Peas, 127;1000 bushels. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 100 bbls. The market is dull and unchanged at $29 75 cash for new Western Meas. Lard—Receipts, packages. The market is unsettled and nominal. We quote prime steamer at 16a165 . , Whisky.—Receipts, 470 barrels. The market is de void Of life or animation, prices being nominally an changed. -We quote Western free at •98c. for wood and . iron bound. - Tallow Warp) and quiet. Sales, 24,000 at 1154:L04c. Stearin° is scarce. Prime City at 20a26C; second qua lity, 1835a193:i. . The .New York Money Market. From tbo Tvew York Herald of to-day.l SUNDAY, July 10 The influencoe,whicit affected the courseof values in Wall street' during the week were the final passage of the Currency bill and .thoprospect of it.mare In Europe. The' market opened 'dull' and eteadypfter the fourth of July Hadar, but were soon diaturbedby. the revival of tho Currency bill. Tho stack, market, which had made considerable progress the week before, on the first disagreement of the Confer ence Con:tattoo beceme beavy, and prices after the passage of tho bill fell off ono to' two per - cent,, not so much through, pay_ pressure of - speculative; sales as through - a.. 'postponement of the general movement . for higher prices. which bad been, commenced Ai antiCipation'hf a failure of alt the rialto.' era. *leopards this session. But when tbo Currency bill Wont,through d,ospite the original predictions-that the two. flonsps could bot • agree, the .streetbecame couraged and determined to . await the adjournment of Congress, especially , as the Funding bill is again agitated and, tneY react. Passage Just as unexpeCtedly as did the ' Currency bA. Othereriee the .conditiona for a bull movement this summer exist with nemuch fqrco as over. Centrtuding.tintnrdoy 'a with Tuesday's (July e) erica, the general list shows a decline of b•Aween one and two per cent. excepting for It Cad lug,whielf steadily advanced — and - closed - two - percentingher; — Tho - manngers of-this toad are melon's of placing it ei le by side with lillnois Central, Chicogo- and Alton, and 'other fon per cont. stockfr, - and bar.° made. very gratifying progrees toward that end. When the stock was 11.41ing about ton per rent, below Its preempt Price, we informed !tn. put ile of PHILADELPHIA TUNING: BULLETIN, a MONDAY, AMY: n, .tisane• 2 oh Cam &Amboy 1 117% 110 ah Con Tran oswn 62,: the programme then, cmfteniplated Its upward move ment lies been only once, arrestedrand then by the sale of 00,000 abates for tbo account of a lady capitalist, `well 'known se an operator in Reading; who, dotibtletEri.DOW AlPenia her hasty disposal of the Mock. The gold market, in the Oboe way, opened dull, and in eatlytransiictions declined on the false report that Treasurer Spinner was selling the sinking fund gold. The lowest price so made was 1113 Here the market became active on the prospect o ff'rupture between France and Prussia, and gold advanced to DWI. Mid way of the week the situation was reported less war like. and the tendency of gold to decline was assisted by the pasrage - of the Currency . bill, which contracts the real money of the country between fifty and sixty millions. Indeed were it, not for the anxiety and suspense .In hie Gold Boom concerning tbo foretop news t he passage of the currency bill would havered to a sharp - and sudden fall ha gold, and the price would donbtlesa have gone to between 103 and 110. .tke it was, the two influences checked each other. On the last day of the week the foreign .news came , nore exciting and gold slowly advancial to 11214. Should an imme diate peaceful settlement of the present European com plications be suddenly reached gold would tumble all the more rapidly for the efforts which are now being made to advance it. It is' certainly Mitering to our national pride and a Compliment to our national • credit that .gold should make so trifling an upward movement on news which a year or two ago would have put it up one or two percent. at a nano and intoxicated the Gold Boom with joy. The " bulls" in the precious metal should seriously ponder the possibility that a grand war in Eu rope would bring this country to epecie paymente. It was pew in Europe while we were at war that sent gold to ~00. May not a reversal of the causes bring a reversal of effects? While we were at war all Europe was ban) , making and selling its goods. When Europe goes to whr, we 'shall be the producers, and her armies and na vies be consumers for all that we can mend: In this connection a clarions problems about to be solved concerning our government securities. Should Europe go to war we shall doubtless have testi mony from impartial witnesses as to the standing of our national credit, for in such a case we shall either see a large and general return of the bonds held abroad, or a Comparatively trilling reshipment of them. It is eignifi cant of theextent this movement will take - that - with a sharp decline in relates and consols our securities have been comparatively steady in London, Paris and Frank fort. The ,market hero was lower on the news, it is true, but the decline would have been less had not the Currency bill been regarded as prejudicial to higher prices. for the reason that It was generally expected that the Secretary of the Treasury - would bo compelled to stop his bond purchases in order to. redeem the three per cents. FINANCIAL. FREE FROM U.S. TAXES. Eight per cent. per annum in Gold. A perfectly Safe Investment. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 10f:the - Issue of- $1,500,000, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER airy RAILROAD COMPANY, Issued in denominations of 81,000 and $5OO, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years. with Interest payable Kith August and 10th February, in New York, London orlFrankfort - , free of tax. Secured by a mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous-road, at the rate of 513,30379 per mile. Earnings in excess of Rs Ha- Abe—Middle- Route, is pronounced the SKORTE , IT and MOST NATURAL ONEFOR FREIGHT ASI) PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS TILE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS 'and-FORT Is.: ABNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING -WITS TUE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY. • Capital Stock of theto.. $10,000,000 Land Grant. pronounced value of - - - - 8,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000 The remaining portion-_of this Loan now for sale at 971-2 and accrued interest in - currency,- Can -be had-at-the- Com pany's Agencies in New York. Tannerbt Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W. P. Converse et Co., No. 54 Pine Street. Pamphlets, Maps and all information can be obtained at either of the above named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Inves. tom is particularly invited to these Secu rities. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly re commend them. TANNER & CO.: . Fiscal Agents. 49 Wall Street, New York. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., Commercial Agents. 54 Pine Street, New York. je3 bptf DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part 01 Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will collecti their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, !EAMES & CO.,Paris. INTEREST ALLOWED , ()N . DEPOSITS.- THE UNION BANKING COUPANY, OAPITALTAM IN ezoo,4a), WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY °NECK. N. 0 .311.78SELMAN, Prosident. JAS. A. HILL, Cashier jeB4lmrp§ JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL EINANOIAL AGENTS, mylB-2nirp§ , 126 tiOUTII SECOND STREET HOTELS. TRYING HOUSE. A. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. EUROPEAN PLAN. Location unsurpassed, being near Union Square, Wallack's Theatre, and A. T. Stewart's now VitarW a l. c l e. AND TWELFTH BT., NEW YORK. G. P. HARLOW, Proprietor. je4's W ROI§ Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE .13Y R. EAYRE, ONLY. BS N. Sixth e!treet t below &rob. wh26-8 6a th 4incy • ,igt,REALTESTAVE-4TOALAS. SONS' Sale --Valuable Lot, 17.-0. corner of Ontario and Hulbert etreets, Twenty-fifth Ward 130.f00t front on Ontario street„6o feat. front-on • 'lambert street. and to feet:front on Cooper street, 3 frontal On' Tuesday:JulY Ifith, 1870, at 42 o'clock ,noon, will bo sold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 'all thlit valuable lot of ground, inmate at the N. 0, corner , of Ontario and Lambert streets, Twenty fifth Ward ;,containing in front on Ontario street 130 feet, and exteding in depth along Lambert and Cooper streets CO foot, having 3 frontii. gar Clear of all incurabrance. M. THOME 13 & SONS, Anctiiiioers, jyB - 10 ; ; ; 130 and - 141 - N - Forrth - ntrocE-7 - _lll WARBDIZTONI3 , :I.MPROVED, V EN am. tilated and oarkllttliag Picea Batsjoatonto , l) In all the arriaroyoti faehlotia of tho, qoation, V.beetnut otroot veal door to th, Poot-O ttrp THIRD EDITION NATIONAL CAPITAL. SENATE NATURALIZATION BILL ITS PASSAGE BY I'HE HOUSE CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenink Bulletin.) Passage In the House of the Senate Nat. arallzanon Bill. - WASHINGTON, July 11th.—The tirst business of importance in the House to-day was the suspension of the rules and passage of the Naturalization bill as amended by the Senate. General Butler made a personal explanation correcting a newspaper paragraph, which stated that peneral Butler had caused to be ejected several hundred negroes living on his land near Fortress Monroe. General Butler said that, on the contrary, the negroes had been driven °ITU° land belonging to other parties, and that he had provided them with homes on his land. SENATE.-Mr. Rice introduced a 'bill estab lisbing the Eastern Judicial District of Ken- to cy._. The credentials of H. D. Anthony, re-elected Senator from the State of .Ithode..lsland,. were presented by , 3lr..Edmunds, and placed on tile. 311C - TrumbTillallTd — up the Senate the relief of purchasers 01 property at the sales in the insurrectionary States during the late war. . The bill wIR *Pad;; considered and passed... 31r. Drake: preSented the credentials of Hon. A. H. Cragin, re-elected United States Senator from • New Hampshire, which were placed on file. Mr. Anthony called, up the joint resolution' donating condemned cannon for a soldiers - monument at Providence, R. 1., and Bucks -port,3le., whichwas-passed . The bill for removing causes in certain cases from the State Courts to the United States Courts was taken up and considered, and passed. • Mr. Buckingham introduced a-bill placing in the hands of-the President- certain-bronze ordnance, to be by him contributed to the con struction of an equestrian statue to the late John A. Rawlins put in one of the public squares in Washington when completed: On motion of Mr. Thayer, the bill to aid in the construction of a - railway from Sioux City, lowa, to Columbia, Dakotan, was taken up, considered, amended and passed....- Mr Wilson-called-np-the_bill-fbr-thre_con struction of a breakwater and::harbor of refuge at the entrance of the Cape Cod ship canal, whichawas read, and objection being made, it was passed over. - Mr. Pratt called up the bill to authorize the -Evansville -and Southern Illinois Railroad. Company to build a bridge across the Wabash river, which was passed. - Mr_ Morrill (Me.) moved to pass over-all other orders to take up the Sundry Civil Ap propriation bill. . Mr. Sumner hoped net. The regular order ought first to be disposed- of. The bill granting a pension to Mary Lincoln was now unfinished business, and ought to be acted on. HOUSE.—The following bills were introduced and referred $19,500,000 By Mr.'Starkweather, an act in addition to an act limiting the liability of ship-owners and for=other-purposes. Referred tathe-Committee on Commerce. --By Mr. Schofield, a bill giving an outfit of clothing to men enlisted for three years in the Navy. Referred to the CoMmittee on Naval Affairs. A bill granting lands to aid in the construc tion of the Memphis, Okalona and Selma Railroad. Referred to the Committee on Pub lic Lands. By Mr. Mungen, a bill to protect our labor ing classes against imported Chinese labor. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Af fairs. By Mr. )3ingliara, • a bill to incorporate the Loomis Aerial TelegraphUompany. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Alsb bills to reorganize the Court of Claims, and to preserve the public faith, and protect the right of trade. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Maynard, a bill for the relief of pur chasers of lands sold for taxes in the insurrec thaliarY Slates. Referred to the_Judiciary Committee. By Mr. McCormick, a bill to refund the i r terest on money paid the State of Missouri to aid in the suppression of the rebellion. Re ferredto the Committee on Revolutionary Claims. By Mr. Hamilton, a bill granting lands in aid of the New Orleans and Inland Railroad Company, in Florida. Referred to the Com mittee on Public Lands. By Mr. Fitch, a bill granting lands to aid in the construction of a railroad, from the Cen tral Pacific, in Z 4 evada, to Hamilton, Nevada. Referred to Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Clark, a bill to . enable soldiers to perfect their titles to public lands in certain cases. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. A number of private bills and bills to re move political disabilities were also referred. Mr. Kelsey demanded the previous question on the joint resolution providing for the eree tion of a breakwater at the entrance of the Cape Cod Ship Canal in Barnstable Bay, Mass. Mr. O'Neill hoped the House would not second the demand for the previous . question on the resolution,which appropriates two mil lion dollars to a private corporation. The demand was not seconded, and the re -solution-went-over. - Mr. Bailey introdued a joint resolution to encourage telegraph communication between the United States and Cuba, by repealing cer tain franchises heretofregranted the Interna. demi Ocean Telegraph Company. The reso lution was subsequently withdrawn, the point being made against it that it was now under consideration in the Commerce Committee. —The Austrian papers describe brigandage in Hungary as enjoying a solid success. The centre of operations is at liistelek,a little town founded by Maria Theresa as a penal colony The colony has prospered so well in its erigi• nal character • that a proverb of the region runs: "There is only one honest man at Kis telck, Saint John Nepotnucene," a personage of 'wood placed in a niche on the front of the church. Now even the ancient reputation. of the honest Nepomucene is • destroyed. The robbers bit upon the plan of making the statue answer for the booty obtained from a trav eler. It is said that the deposit overflowed the receptacle, and that the statue was seen on a tine morning a few Weeks back with a traveling-bag in its band, an umbrella under the arm, and a soft cap on its head. • STATE--THOMAS SE - SPNB! sale.—Husiness Stand .--Three-etory Brick Store and Lwelltng No: 1306 Poplar street, wetit of Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, July 16th, 1810, at 12 o'clock, noon will be Bold. at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exceange,'all that threo,story brick store and (nil:Ming and let of ground situate on the south side of Poplar street, west of Thirteenth street, No. 1306; containing in front on Poplar street 18 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet. • Clear of all incumbrance. _ Poisiessian February next. _..:Tornai—Oash . M. & SONS, Aurtioneere, jyB 16-- l39.andl4lSeutli_Fourth:street, ROSINROSIN. -467 BARRELS ROSIN' NOW :-451 Modiog from oteitmor " Pionoor," from wfinftg ton.N CI: grad for ralo by COOLIN N. 4.1(. ChootTrotrtroot. 2:15 &Cloak. BY• TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. Personal Explanation. [By the American Press Association.) FORTV.EIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. WAsnrsorox,,,July 11 FOURT 3 EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON WAR RUMORS FROM EUROPE Leopold and the Spanish Throne Napoleon's Objection a Pretence for War with Prussia Mrs. Lincoln's Pension FUNDING THE PUBLIC DEBT FROM WASHIMiTON. . (Special Despatch to the Philada:Evenlng Bulletin.] The - Spaiiish - Question - and the - french Government. WASIIING . ToN, July 11.—There is a great deal of interest felt heroin diplomatic • circles concerning the war cloud in Europe. Those who are best informed on European affairs believe that Napoleon intends to make his objection to 'Prince Leopold for the Spanish throne a pretence for- war with Prussia, in order to extend, if possible the frontiers of France to the borders of the Rhine, and to get up military enthusiasm in his own country, 'in - order to aid his son's friture_prospects. To accomplish this, it is thought Napoleon will percipitate war with Prussia, assigning as' cause the action of Mrs. - Lincoln's Pent-lion. .The giving. Mrs. Lincoln "Tension came n in the Senate to-day„ but was again passed informally to take up sundry Civil Service Appropriation bills. _ Ftindlng the Debt Elie conferees___of the two houSes on- the Funding bill artfin session; and - expect to 'at ! rive at a settlement of the differences between the House and Benate on this question during the course of the day. [By the American Press. Association.) Consideration of the Funding Bill in Committee. WASHINGTON, July I.l.—The Conference Committee on the Funding bill met this morn ing at 10 o'clock,.and bad a session lasting an hour.,. Nothing in the way , of progress was made. Both the friends of the House and -Senate- -bills -stand --firm.—A=-meeting •will again be held on the subject this afternoon. It seems to be the impression that the Com mittee as it now stands cannot harmOnize, and that no bill to fund the debt will pass at this session,,as the House will non-concur in any but one providing for a four per cent. bond: Distillery Seizure._ _ Super visorPrestirey, of_Virginia,_ seized this morning . in the Seventh District of that state, at Alexandria, the distillery of Peter Fagan for a violation of the Revenue laws. The value of the seizure is about $15,000.. Naval Orders. . Captain A. Clary is ordered to, the_ coni mand of the Dictator at Key West. Lieutenant-Commander J. H. Rowland, Chief Engineer Charles R. Devalin, Paymas ter Arthur Bartis and Second Assistant Engi neers J. M. 'Emanuel, W. H. Platt and Thomas W. Fitch are ordered. to duty on the Dictator. " Second Assistant• Engineer J.H. Diamond is ordered to the Ossipee. - Lieutenant Chapman C. Todd is detached from the Philadelphia :Navy Yard-and ordered to the Dictator. Lieutenant-Commander Charles O'Neill is detached from special duty_at---Iloston_and or dered to the Dictator. _ Lieutenant S. P. Baird is detached from the naval station at Mound City, 111., and ordered to the Dictator. Assistant-Surgeon John L. Neilson is de tached from the Severn and ordered to the Dictator. First Assistant-Engineers Alox.\ V. Frazer, and John Van Hovenberg, and Second Assist ant Engineer James J. Brady, are detached from the New York Navy Yard, and ordered to the Dictator. Ensign Win. H. Beekler is detached from signal duty and ordered to the Nipsic. Captain B. R. Calhoun is detached front the command of the Dictator, amPorder ed home. Lieutenant-Commanders E. A Walker,Charles E. Clarke ; Assistant-Surgeon : M. Latuth and Chief Engineer George R Johnson are detached from the Dictator and ordered home. Paymaster F. H. Hinman is detached from the Dictator and ordered to settle his accounts. Lieut.-Commander Dewitt C. Kels, H. W. Gwinner, Masters W. S. McGunnigle and Wm. Little, First Assistant Engineer E. M. Olson and Second Assistant Engineers Geo. W. Stivers, B. F. Wood, Geo. C. Neilson and Ales. B. Bates are detached from the Dic tator and ordered home. Lient.-Commander Chester Hatfield is de tached from command of the Supply and placed on waiting orders. Passed Assistant Paymaster S. P. Wright is detached from the Supply and placed onivait ing orders. FROM EUROPE. (By the American Preen Anociatiou.) Financial and Commercial. • PARIS, July 11, 1.30 P. 31.—The feeling in the Bourse is much better. Rentes, 68. f. 70c. LorrneN. July 11.—The Stock Exchange opened with a complete panic in toreigu stocks. The Turkish four per cents have fallen three per cent. Consols, 923. • LONDON, July 11, 330 P. 31.—A private despatch received in this city says: American securities are better. The feeling in the Stock. Exchange-is - ;much better ' owing , to more , favorable continental news. U. S. Five-twenty bonds of 1862, 87a87 Consols, 91g to 92. FROM NEW YORK. By the American Preee Aesooiatiou.) The Railroad War. NEW Youx, July 11.—The Erie Railway for warded 560 car-loads of live stock, last week, at $1 per car. The New York Central carried but very few, as the charge is still $4O per car. THE SCHOEPPE CASE. In the Supreme Court, on the 7th instant, Judge Agnew delivered the opinion of the Court on the motion for opening the judgment in the former writ of error in the case - of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, the Carlisle murderer, re fusing the motion and ordering the record to be remitted. Judge Agnew said: In this case a special application for • a writ of error was made within thirty days to Chief ' Justice Thomppon, who after conference with Read and Sharswood, J.J. (they concurring with him), found no sufficient cause to allow the writ of error, and it was therefore refused. The prisoner's counsel then applied to the At-__ torriey-G eneral tbr his consent to a writ of er ror udder the 33d section _of the act of 1860. The limitation-to thirty days and to• -cause • shoxYri -to the court in Lam, or one of its jndges, is ina conapatiblo with the issuing of a writ of error on the mere consent of the Attorney-General at any time afterward. , The Attorney- General, however, from motives of hu manity, and •the point not having before arisen in practice, gave his consent,and the writ of error was issued and heard before us at,Philadelphla. But the defendant haying to briag.on his . bill of exceptions 'under the nth section of the act of 1860,it, became evi deint'llit the writ of error , then brought he fore' us brought up eit) lung but the bowmen Isw record, 1,1 t , vvo” 801 prerenop,i 3:00 O'Clook. there was any arror.r? That JVAgatellt - .: of the Court of Oyer and Terminer was of course :if firmed:- 'Thug the case passed into llnakjii,lg ment for the affirmande; 'heti* by thezliighlat court in the State, there could hetici*ltOer ror to it. This judgment heieig - teillthe record was remitted to the.court below orr the 14th day of February, 1870. _ , -• On the I.sth of February, 1870, a law, Was passed allowing, write lat error in cases of_mlar der and voluntary , manslaughter as a matter of right, - without a special application under the act of 1860. The case of Patti - SebeePPe having been decided before the passage of the act, he has obtained a second. writ of error from the Prothonotary, claiming it Eta amatter of right under the late act, and this writ is now before us. The Commonwealth, relying on the judgment of affirmance' under the former writ, has pleaded that judgment in - bar of this writ. The act of 1870 applies only to future writs of error and to those pending in this court when the law was passed. Final judgment having been rendered, and the rec ord remitted on the 14th of February, the case was not pending before us the 15th, when the law was passed. The plea in bar must there fore prevail. The defendant's counsel, per ceiving this unavoidable rasult, has moved us to open the judgment of affirmance, given in. the former writ of error, in the hope that we may, on opening it, treat the case as a.wnt pending at the passage of the law, intending then to apply to it the provisions of the act of 1870. This motion is also before us, and in ,volves tyre questions—one - npon the power of the court - to open'the' former - judgment after th'e term had expired,.and the other upon the applicabilityg the act of 1870 •to the case if the judgment should be opened. • It is not necessary to decide the, question of power, but it is opposed by, authority and some strong seasons. The Commonwealth vs. Malloy, 7 P.P. tBmith, decided against the ex ercise of this Power by the Courts'Of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, after the ex piration of the term, notwithstanding . a rule has been entered to show-cause against the sentence. The same reasons therein given would . seem to apply as well to this court. The fact that we act as a court 'of • review to correct the errors of .the lower courts does not seem to justify 'a revision of our own final judgments. ' The English authorities are against the _power, and-there appears , to be no good rea son Aff• - 1....tWc - i - g - i - Slii -- thiThlatiftlfat -- d - o - erno exist elsewhere.. The ,power being admitted mi 'after - the ,first fer haS pasied - ,llaete is nci limitation-of--timeranct-the-doors-of-priso and penitentiaries may be opened at any time before sentence is finally; executed. This . clearly would be an infringement of the par doning-power in our case as. much as it could be affirmed of the judgcs of the inferior.courts. - Judicial discretion is not the plea.sure of the. court, - nor the arbitrary result of our, will, but is governed by sound judgment founded on good reason and controlled by a conscientious conviction of right. In this case there has been no mistake made, no 'error which our sense ofjpstice calls upo_n us to correct,. It cannot be pretended that our judgment on the former writ of error was incoirect. Having no ground of error or mistake in our former judgment, the act of 1370 having no application, and the defendant being in_ nn better position bythe_opening ofthejpdgment, we are compelled to decline opening it. It is not improper before doing_so to say a few words in reference to the act of 1870 - , to draw attention to some of, its defects and to the radical change in our criminal jurispru dence it will produce, It was passed,for this case, but owing to the Governors veto it came too late. It is another evidence that laws review the evidence and to determine whether the ingredients to constitute murder in the first degree were proved to exist, and •yet in fergetfulness of the former law it provides no means - to take,"preserve and bring up the - eridence. - Thip, the first attempt to act under it, proves its inefficiency, the judge below re, turning our certiorari that he was not able to make the return. `Hicis not - bound - by litAfto take - the testimony or to certify to it. A bill of -exception brings up only so much of the evidence as may be required to explain the point of law contained iirthe bill. -- The effects of this law seem - not to have ex cited attention. It has changed the whole doc trine of the criminallaw as to the speed and certainty of punishments and left to the felon both the hope and a door of escape, not only from the law's delay, but by prison breach and all the various-means of-avoiding-retributive justice. At this moment two cases occur tomy memory of convictions of murder in Alle ghany county, delayed by dilatory motions, where the prison doors were opened by un known means and the prisoners escaped for ever. Any murderer may, under this law—though, like Probst, he may have murdered a whole family— take out his writ of error without limitation of time or condition,whother in prison under sentence or stepping upon the trap of the gallows, with cause or without it, and suspend his case until the next term of the Supreme Court. No one could- condemn him if, the death warrant not preventing, he should wait till the term of the t3upreme Court be passed, and then take out this writ of error to delay the execution of his sentence for a whole year. That only security to the public, the examination of the case and allowance of the -writ for cause, is repealed. Tons as judges it makes no differeiMe, for to us it is inimite- nal whether we have civil - or - criminal - cases. Indeed, it is more easy . to decide on the merits of the evidence in a criminal case than upon a difficult and abstruse question of law In a com plicated civil case. The motion to open the judgment in the former writ of error is refused, and this writ of our own judgment is given for the Com monwealth on the plea of former judgment, and the record is ordered to be remitted. usi KTAIN MAI.'ERIA.II4b. UPHOLSTERY. cicurcorrivos\ CHAMBER DECORATIONS WORSTED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LAC.B,CVRTAINS. New and Special Pattern% .t.:'.E:I..WAAITEN, MASONIC HALL, No, 719 OHESTNIIT—STREET, --------- QPIRITS TURPENTgE I i iir i , - po sEipto T r . - , : r r i f t e n /g/A0 71 . 01 v,., 1 A liam..pro! 's t ••• 1111'14, fr o m a tlfl ) . n 4 . ({ CB ' ', • ' , . .. ','„,. COTTON. -45 . iihT e i l- winding fr•' . & /t Ga., and for , ,'..,- ~. (.113•Atnot 0. if./
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers