davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

CLOSING ExERCIsEs.-The parents and friends Of
the pupils Of Hamilton Institute No. 3s10 Chestnut
street. yesterday enjoyed literary treat. The
exercises, consisting OF reading of the Scriptures
essays recitations, and singing, and performances
on the piano, were all Of superior character. The
what is usual on such occasions The general ap-
pearance OF the school and the schooi-room was
eoors and tho se Mscer peig a Win
which gave evidence OF great proficiency in those
arts. The whole performance was creditable alike
to teacher and pupil We congratulate the people of
West Philadelphia that they have such an institution
right in their midst for their daughters and we also
congratulate the Principal, p. A. Cregar ESQ.,, that
he has selected section where his ability and abors
will be duly appreciated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

FOUND DRowNED.-This morning, at A o'clock, the
drowned body of an unknown white man was found
fOating in the Delaware river at Shippen street
wharf. The deceased was about 60 years Of age
He was dressed in dark cashmere pants brown
coat white muslin shirt and q black silk vest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

FIRE.-Ths morning. at half-past five O'Clock, a
fire hroke out in temporary shed put up for the use
of the workmen of Mr.. Govatt, carpenter and
builder, at Thirty-fourth street and Darby road A
lot OF tools belonging to the carpenters and brick
layers were in the place. The former saved their
fnns the latter did not. loss. $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

HOUSE RANsAOKED.-rhe dwelling No 115 North
Sixteenth street was entered Yesterday by thieves
and thoroughly ransacked. AS the family is absent
from the city it is impossible to tell whether any
thing Was carried OFF or not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

LADDERS Recommendations for the rescue Of
drowning persons have been located along the
Schuylki river front:-At the Paper Mil wharf,
below Vine street; at the tar wharf, above Pine
street; and at the steamboat landing Fairmount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

a Nuynerous ThIeE-Arrosted for FiahtIne--Far
PluRNiug OfRcer-Beliigerent All Round.
Beat Ills Fcnew.WOrkmau-C COlorod Pick
pockee'
AffeAted Yesterday at Front and Noble streets, by
)ficer Cole of the Schuylkill HarbOr Police, upon
fhe charge Of having committed dozen petty lar
Oenies during the past ak months Az the reqees. x
OF his mother he was sent 70 the House OF Reiuge Dy
Alderman Toland -,
At O'Clock last night n nght occurred at Broad
and Shippen streets, during which James r. S,a Ts
was stabbed In the breast by one owen smith Inc
wounded man was taken 70 the Hospital. smith
was arrested and locked up 10 the oiAOA OisOiio'
Station House. -,
ana William Kelly committed an assault and battery
on Ofcer Sullivan, OF the Ninth district az front
street. above Callowhill They beat the polcems.n mar,
ever the head with q billy Alderman Toland hehl
them in $4,000 bail each to answer.
Last night fight took place at st. John street,
near Willow, during which Thomas Mead robbed
man of his watch and chain. officer Harrer, OF the
Seventh district, attempted then to arrest Mead,
when one Charles Ulrick nterfered with the po-
iceman and rescued Meade, also beating 0hicer
CJonnel who went to Harrer's assistance. Meade
after escaping, into the America Engine House,
whittier Harrer followed him. The latter was then
beaten by the former with q flre-horn, Harrer re-
turning the attack with his rattle Finally Mead
was again arrested, taken before Alderman Toland
and held in $500 bail. Afterwards he was removed
to his home and put to bed. Ulrick was likewise ar
rested and held in $1,000 bail.
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon William Billing
and another was employed in the same place, at
Broad and ButtonwoOd streets, got into difficulty,
10 settle which Billing hit the other over the head
with a hammer, and then ran. He was pursued,
captured and held by Alderman Massey in $500 bail
TO answer
"A coored pckpocket, known by the name of
''BrOther Bones has been arrested, and will have
hearing at the Central Station this afternoon He is
charged with having picked the pocket OF gentle
men at Tenth and Christian Streets on Monday last,
and with having committed like theft three weeks
since, on Locust street, above Tenth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

THE SCULLING MATCH AT EAsTwIoK PARK.-On
Monday afternoon next, Councils Will visit Eastwick
Park, and witness the ave mile sculllng match be-
tween James Glenn and Andrew Riddle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26
Races i'm Camada,

TORONTO, June 26.-At the races yesterday
the Dominion stake was won by Raven in a mile
aud half dash. Time, 2'3O The United Ser
vice stakes was won by the same horse, the
Province stakes by Nettie, the Hurdle stakes by
the Giant, and The Western stakes by Nipissing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

SLIGHT FRE.-At O'Clock this morning sligh
fire occurred at Morris Acid Works, Pine stret
wharf, Schuykil IL was extinguished by the men
bers OF the Fame Hose Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.-This first
class hotel is now open for the reception of guests
1t is splendidly located and is under the manage
ment OF George ]. Bolton, Esq, and j. H. Dennison
ESQ.,, both of whom have spent their lives in cater
ing to the tastes OF the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

FoUND-A lot OF carpet balls have been picked u
at Twelfth and South streets, supposed to have bee
stolen They await an owner at the Eighth Distric
Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

AWAITING AN OwNER.-A set OF stone-cutters
tools has been found by the Officers of the Sixth Dis
trict and awaits an owner at the station-house in
8hat diotrfct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26
Died.

(F0r additional Deaths see fIh pa9e)
HOUSTON.-On the 26th instant, JOHN MASON
HOUSTON, in the Goth year of his age.
Due notice will be given Of the funeral
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

DANGEROU Sly HURT.-Last night abont O'Clock
Policeman Mcnamara, OF the Fifth district, found
James McAllister lying dangerously wounded in the
head at Twenty-second and South streets. McAls-
ter stated that he was attacked by party Of roughs
at Twenty-third and Market streets, and carried
thence to the place where found, and left. He was
taken to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO CAPE MAY.-The West
Jersey Railroad Company are now running mail
and excursion train every Sunday to Cape May. IL
leaves the foot of Market street upper fery) at 5
A. M, reaching Cape May at 1045 Returning, leaves
Cane Nav at $40 p M, allowing the eXcursionists
over six hours by the seaside. more pleasant ex-
curson or profitable way Of investing three dollars,
20 N hardly he imapined
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

LAY EXPERIMENTATION IN THE M. H. CHURcH-- The
following is the vote on question OF lay represen
tatiOn I'm several OF the Methodist Episcopal Churches
Of this city, not previously published by us:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

TIE MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-The number Of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 211 being increase OF over the correspond
ing period OF last year. OF these 115 were adults
1856 minors 212 were born in the United States; 46
were foreign; 19 were unknown; 81 were people OF
color; and 10 from the country. or the number,
died Of congestion of the BRAIN IL OF Inflammation
OF the lungs; of marasmus; OF typhoid fever
and 10 Of old age.
The deaths were divided follows among the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26
burning of salt Works.

SYRACUSE, June 26.-The Ashton coarse salt
mill, and three salt blocks, at Geddes, was
burned last night. The loss win reach $4,000,
on which there is no insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

FATAL AocIDENT.-This morning William Algi
was ran over by a train OF cars near the PennsylVa
MIA Railroad Depot, and instantly killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

DWELLING ENTERED-The residence of DIR. Duffy,
at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Wallace
streets, entered yesterday afternoon during the
absence Of the family. The marauders got In
through a rear window. A lot of silverware and
clothing was found ready packed up for removal. 1t
Is uncertain whether ANYTHING was stolen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

BOAT FoUFD-A yawl boat was picked up yester-
day by crew No. OF the Schuylknl HarbOr Police,
and awaits an owner az the station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

DEAD INFANT.-This morning the body Of a dea,
infant was found at the foot OF Coates street wharf
Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

THE CAPE MAY 'DAmY WAvE."-J. Travis Quigg
ESQ.,, formerly connected with the press of Phiadel-
phia, has assumed the ownership Of the Cape
May Daily WdUe which heretofore has been deemed
one of the necessities during the season at Cape
May. The WdUe will contain everything OF Interest
occurring at this famous watering place. and In add-
tions of the New York and Philadelphia stock mar
keta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

DROWNING CAsE.--John Tomlinson, aged years,
was drowned while bathing In the Wlssahickon this
morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

CETTYsBURG.-On the 1st OF July next the monu-
ment erected on the battlefield Of Gettysburg to
the memory of the heroes who sleep beneath that
classic sod will be formally dedicated with impress
sve ceremonies. Thousands of people from all
-"arters OF the country will be present. To accom-
Central, Northern Central, Hanover Branch and
Gettysburg Railroads, these companies nave made
arrangements to run through trains, without change
of cars from Philadelphia thither, on Tuesday and
"Wednesday the 29th and Both inst, returning under
the same arrangements on July and 2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

New YORK, June 26.-Arrived, steamship Cas-
tilla, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26
SDecie shipment,
Ship News

New YORK, June 26.-The steamers for Eu
rope to-day take out $3.50 600 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

The successful launch of new iron-clad for the
Turkish Government took place in England on Satur-
day, June II. She is called the MoynZafer, which,
being translated, means "rhe aid to victory" and a
very efficient aid she is likely to be. The length is
$50 feet breadth 35 feet depth 27 feet Her burden
is 1400 tons, and her displacement 2400 Her arma-
ment win be four 12-ton rlned guns, placed in a
double central battery arranged that they can be
all fred on one broadsde, can be trained to fire
in line nearly parallel with the ships course as bow
and stern chasers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26
Fractional Currency,

No issue OF fractional currency Tor the week.
Amount shipped to national banks. $423,900
Securities held for circulating notes. 342 1892 $50
Securities for public deposits, ,,.... 26, 144,350
Mutilated bank notes burned. ........ 176,250
Bank circulation outstanding .... 800, 795, 445
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-26

9 U NJ NJ e r r s t.
~ The subscriber having purchased the Gold Spring
property the line of the Schuyl and Susquehanna
Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company will reopen it for visitors and families June
l. 1859 II undergoing thorough repairs, and will
be retted and refurnished in the bost Persons
address the proprietor at Harrisburg Gold Springs
Box No 40.
8 25 2m WILLIAM LhhOh-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13

Navisalion t.illy o.,ucd On tLc Ottawa
liver withiu the last week..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13

The body of an nnknnw1 man VS. f1nnn
floating in the river at Louisville ihu.slpy
morning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13
2atrojoum Centre Daily Record.
g'Ct. e.L.' JiiursIay. May 10.
=. 4. T.I I, IdtI0a'.

-
The following aucc tote oi lhe lac Nj.
Swain, from !A' Philadelphia Press, is no,
w.taou. is mrrpi in Other laDiW1e5 than
Penn styNuiG:--Asny yeafs ago, Mr.. Swan
,bau editor Vi y1e Hublic ,.rdger, WAS hail
cl a' the corner Of Eighteenth and Chesoat
strar'g hy "A very axcitnd individual, Who
in'or ct him in the most emphatic terms,
i have stopped yyrr paper. sir. and pro-
c,vded TO explain the why md wherefore.
all Ihe iime ecs,iluls;ng wildly. My
slHcipHs. sir. you don't say 50. Come win
. mr to the oI.:r and let us sec If we can
remedy the matter. it srtves me that any
one should stop my paper" Down Chest
uut street to Third tIe two proceeded.
airivin. at the Office. NJ. Swain sac.
"WIv my dear sir, everything seems to be
going on here as usual. tbuught you hat
stopped my paper rhnr and there the
excited gontiernlA, whom the long walk by
! The way, had patty cooled, said that tie
mad slorprd taking his one copy OF the
! Ledger. Mr.. Swain was proins- "a his ap-
Jlogies Tor misunderstanding the meaning vi
bis late subscribers words, and regretted
that he had gwen him the tramp from Elgh.
tecnth street TO third down Chestnut. 'Th,
gentleman went Oh his way nome IL wiser i
NOT II better man, iuarvelng at the stupldl
y of editors in general, and of Mr. Swair
in particular Before he left however, b,
ordered that the Ledger be still sent to hi
al ircss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13

Pssse' GERS leave Buffalo on the Tolcdc Express
or Dav Fxrrsss, conn citing at Broctnu with trains
for Ms,ve, Sherman. Panama, Clymer and Cory;
corl ectine at ,rrv with trains on the OIL Creek r
r. for 1itusvLs, Mi'ler, Pioneer and Pet Centre,
Oil City and Pittsburgh
adelphia , E1r n1ad. for Philadelphia AMI Harris.
hurG; aud on the Atlantic and Greit Western Rail:
wav ior Union, NJ, adviie, Greenvtlie, ~, and
Trains leaving Uil City ut Il 10 a m, Cory a.
$50 ~, connecting nj Rroc,nn with tram on u d
{ K r.. arriving in Buffalo at 2,lo p H.
Trims leaving Oil City at 81 III. will co1necf
WI" Nail Train leaving Cory AZ LIS p. NJ, con
rec.'rr With Express East or p. & f X, arriV.
ing II 3 ffnlo al GO p. n Learig Bnfaio At 9,oa
-. d. al ing at Cory al lo,lO p m.
> 3D. c"nuecr at Nayville with STEAMBOATS, on
cha Il, ucua Lake during season of navgaIionl, for
Jame-town and Randolph, -
Ianl Mhyril'e' ~ l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13
DEFTAg.O, CONRX e PIITSBUh0
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

Takes effect Mordav. Novomrer ed l-tS.
NOKTHWARD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cory 33) P. H.; C1ymes
A, Pqnann AS; Sherp,an 4,a5; Summit 500
a n Mayve $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p. m
Atx,ress train leaves Cory 30 A. 81 Clymer $50
Psnni, To- sherman 1885; Summit 10 so May:
Vile 1',1o and arrives at Broc,on 10, n.
Mail leaves Cory Is p. NJ, stopping at all stas
tions, arriving at Brocton i.5J r. NJ az
SOUTHWARK. ..y,t ~
Mail train leaves BrOcton at 800 A. n,
Ill stat,ons9arrives at CORY q 32f8f 44&y
s:s sss . >. = ~ ss...sI /.
Au :. 1;irr1I11 es., e. -. i
ciymer s45 alfid sSss..ss - n q
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-13
RAILROADS.
E,IrrALo AND ERlE RAILROAD,

q
IL Ou and after Monday, Nov. 23ld, l5tA
1n-.cngcr Trains will run on this road az follows
LEAVE ERlE--GoiNG EAST.
s,sfa 4. M,aNIGH EXPRESS, stopping &:
g,eP Ripley, We-ftld, Dunkirk and silver.
creek, ar wing AT Buffalo NJ d45 4. NJ
en,Ss A. NJ. NEW YORK EXPRESS. stop
sb'St ping at Wos'Ged, B'octou. DHnk!l;, 81.
Iercreek. and Angola, arriving in Euaalt
at2,l +. VI.
-,p~ p Il. ClNCINNNTi EXPRESS, s,ot
S,'IS ling at Northeast, WeslHcld B,0cton,
Iiur kirk and ~iivcrcrecl;, ard arrives mt
Rtil,iu i; 10 IA =. NJ.
c,s1A A Nj, MALI AND ACCOMMUDAs
SsOS TON stcppin.; AT All stations. arriving at
Bufalo Il, 10 10 \. NJ.
o,sS p ", DAY EXPRESS, stopping ~
'ts1fS Northeast Ripley, Westfeld, Dnilklrk,
,;ilvercircis and Angola, arriving ut But
fac at 100 J. VI.
LEAvE BUrri.O-CCISI WEST
sn,pS =. NJ. DAY EXPRESS stopping at An.
it.sr~D COLA. SiNcrcr"ct Dunkirk, Brocton,
Vested lrd Northeast, All wing at Erie
800 oS .,aS5t SAs ASp II .,A:sss, AGGoNMa9a s1as
a, Erie At $40 p ".
c,pA A. n. TOLEDO EMPRESS. stopping ct
OspO all stations, md arriving at Elie n lo,2o
n,nN p NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
WV ping AZ Angola, ,'iivercreeki Dunliirs,
BrGctor. We-rfieli and Northeast, sr-iv.
inl at Eric at 20 4. ".
s,lN 4. NJ. NtUir EXPRESS. stopping a.
t'-sV silveiCcces, Dunkirl, and Wcstfed, ar.
irving 81 Ere nj ADO VI.
Rs'lrcnd .!..o E. ~ mures faster tn an Eiie tim Q
R N BROWN, Ganl Supt
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10
THE CAUSE IN PHILADELPHIA.

WHAT TIE AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE DOING
THERE-DEPARTURE OF EXPEDITlONs-A
LARGE QUANTITY OF WAR MATERIALS SENT
FROM THAT CITY-AN IRON CLAD FITTING
OUT-GEN. GRANT AND GEN. BANKS.
lFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Probably in no other
city in the United States are there many Americans
identified with the efforts OF the Cubans TO free them
selves as this city large number Of the leading men
of the city have come ont very strong and not only ID
they aid the patriots with money and advice but they
permit the influence OF their TO DO used ana IN
every way possible give strength 10 the movement 10
this country.
Outside OF this city It is not generally known that the
originators OF tho great Cuban mass meeting thai
was held here week before last were without excep
ton American gentlemen. Not only were Americans he
orgnators but every dollar Of expense incurred in geE
ting up tho meeting was betrayed by them. The meet
ing was an immense success, many OF the good
brothers of the city declare It to have been.
with the exception Of some that took place during the
war; the most spontaneous and enthusiastic gathering OF
people that ever assembled In the city. The Committee
Of thirteen (a Americans) who were appointed at
meeting to confer with the Cuban Junta at ,ew-Yora
City, are In direct commr.,ccs,, lt that Board, and
much assistenes hs been given thereby to the CuOan
eau,e subscriptions OF money clothing @ehi'ai .'ore~
&C. 10 considerable exten hsye been forwarded Irvl.
this city through various channels TO the rchel
patriots But moro valuable assistance than thA' 49,
Is mentioned above has been given by many Oh 'no
zens OF the city few weeks ago. several very n',.
men met at tho residence OF one OF their hunOo
tho purpose of determining tho course OF "0.Vn
that would be tho most DeheuN"
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10

The cable undertakes to explain for us the
fantastic course of the London money market.
It's advices correspond with the previous judg-
ment of our business community. The Lon
doners were first alarmed by Senator Summers
speech. While their market was consequently
in a sensitive condition, there came an eff
fort to place Spanish lOan-to say nothing
of one or two other National stock job
bing ventures-and the Bank of En-
gland made resistance by raising its
rate of discount, and threatening a still further
advance. Trade had already been somewhat
depressed; and these succeeding circumstances
served to produce something which was very
near panic in London, and near enough the
same thing to be uncomfortable in New York.
The effect must, however, be only tranSitory,
since it originated partly in misapprehenson
was stimulated by temporary expedients, and
has been counteracted by the entrance of the
United States into the market for its own bonds
at the rate of a million per week.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10
9musrmruis. It,


GpoIIo Hall, cor Broadway aud Iwenteth-S''-
Cuban ReisfFair Ill - bo+,vnon Fifth
u s,tb.syra-Ths Evening al O'heli0 siI hU"4D D
iaga u f.t %. o,d Fifth
T,y1H-AvE THEATER. Twenty-fourth-s1t; 81 ana HUI
49,. Ths Ryening g." Les Dragons de VILLAIN Mile lInL
cp,Nn OPERA House, cor. Eighth ave- ana IMemt r,
., Girfst-Tbs Evening At G"1be Tempest" MT D. L. DF
and W. DaNdge gr,.. E,,anin0
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-stIih nus E'0iiiiS
At ~ -RisIsy's original JGpauese Troupe. ~ All hghI -
NHIO's GARDEN-Ths Evening at 81 n9 R,.,a5, y,
Thieves or Striking Oh in Family JarL" LJaA IR0HP
Troupe -. a O Tho
OLYMPIC THEATER - This EvenIng, ,,a "a. seS1,u sts
sd ys Of "Hampty Dumpty" Mr. g. L. FOT Nile eShEAn' s'
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs, No. $50 Broad"ay-
This BTeuBg--' The Court Of Justice"
cr,Dr THEATER-This Evening at S'-Germah
D,sn.. Rsrcisse" FHelerieh Hasse
SryrNwAY HALL Fourteenth-st.-Ihls Evening AZ
cosssrt by the Cl aren Of the Home for the fneDdliA
TuxATrR CoMIoUE No. 514 Broadway-Thls Even
lD,stR-" Plato" Mr. W. H. LngaTd
Tur TAMyANY-Tammany Hail. FOurteenthst.-
- Erepipe 7-vseusS RTRren Brothers, Robinson Cu'os
and bic Mab Fnday"
IrNIoN LEAGUE CLUE THEATER.-This Evening ct
sNi,rstprr, Woman 10 the LyesuD." Miss Kate Field
WNIACK's THEATER-This Evening at 8.-"Caste.'
Miss Bhs GernOn
WAyyDIUY THEATER, No. TO Broadway. - This
ByepinE Al B.--Greai London Burlesque Combination
Woop's MUSEUM Broadway and Thirtieth-st-
This Evening 8-Buresque and PantOmlne Robinson Croe
New-York tribune., 1869-05-10
HHO DARKS SELL HIMSELFf

The Republican Senators are making good
fight on the tax levies Beaten by the Iecreant
MattOOn in an endeavOr to have the right,
which all usage gives them, of selecting their
own Conference Committee, they have thrown
the responsibility on the Democrats by refus-
ing to serve on the Conference Committee.
The Democrats tried till long into Sunday to
pass the Assembly bills, bat the quiet points
of order raised by Senator Crowley. backed by
all the other Republican Senators, defeated
them, and finally at o'clock an adjournment
was obtained till to-day.
To pass these levies the Democrats must get
one moro Republican voice, as the Lieutenant
Governor has no vote on the final passage.
They are hard at work to get this, and rumor
says are offering what is literally fortune Tor
one vote. The range of selection is small.
No one suppOses that they will dare to approach
such men as Folger,' 'O'Donnell, Crowley, Palmer,
Morgan, Hogan, Thayer, Hale, Chapman, Nicks,
or others whose names do not now occur to US.
In fact, in common belief, there are but two
or three that they can even hope to corrupt
We do not yet mean to believe that they can
get any one of them, because we know that no
man who seeks for any political future, who
wants to be admitted to decent company
who does not want to go through
life with the brand Of corruption
and the mark of Cain upon him, can afford or
will dare to vote with the Democrats on this
subject. No quibbles, no excuses, no arith-
metical calculations as to items, can apologize
for such a vote. The Republican who gives 1t
should, before the Senate adjourns, be formally
cf ha Rpnuhll-
can Senators, and be compelled hereafter to
find his political home with the party that has
bought his services for price We shall do
our best to see that his constituents know his
course. A thousand times better that the
levies should fail than that the Assembly bills
or any resembling them should pass.