8 THE DAlLl EV&axui TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDA1, APK1L. 30, 1870. CITY I It TKIilil UBHUG, WOMEN AT THE CLINICS. The CentroYprny In ihla City The Propositi Arties fine Alunnirera of me I'.nnsylTnnla Hospital. Tlie vexed question whetuor females shall attend tbe clinical lectures at ttio fcinsylviiula, Hospital will bo decided nt the annual meeting ou Monday next of tbe contributor-) to that In atltntion. Tbe following liitcrcalinif; fact will chow what has already been done In the matter, aud the reasons for adopting tbe rather utimu il fouree of submitting il to tho contributors for tlidr dcclttlon. From the otucial records It appear that on Octo ber Vtft, ImI'J, an application was mailt) b tun oilleora of the Tciualn Medical College that th Httileiil.s of their collcKe be admitted to ttie lecture of thu hos pital, when It was resolved that the steward oe au thorized lo sell tickf Is to such female students con meted with the Women's Medical Colletfe. On the ith of November a disturbance wns Hindu bf soma fir the Htudcnts attending the clinical lecture of that day, not only In the lecture-room, but In tho yard of the hospital and In the adjoining street, so at to 4'ansc severe animadversion from a large part of the .public press. This led to a special meeting of the managers on the liith of the same month, whoa the allowing preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whmw, It appears the resolution adopted bjr the bosrd at their stated meeting on the Suth wit , authorizing the attendance of femnle student at the climes of toe hospi tal, h given rise to much dissatisfaction on the prt of man; physicians and students of Una city ; and Wnrn. bueh opiosition was entirely unexpected, from the fact that female e-udent tiad bean atttnding the clinics of the Bloikley Hospital of thin oily, as well as the itellevue Hospital of New York, and those of Kdiohurgh, rtcotland, and Zuriih, Switzerland, without, so lar aa we were aware, there being any opposition ; and Wt'rrre, It ie the desire of the managers of the hospital to avoid Riving any just ground for dissatisfaction ; taore- iire HttnUrl, That a committee of live be appoint od to con fer with tbe medical and surgical stall of the hospital, and to provide for separate clinical instruction to the female students of medicine, on at leant one day in each Tf?ek. and that on the unmplotion of such an arrangement tue other clinical lectures be confined to classes com posed of males only. At an adjourned meeting held December 8, 18fi9, the committee reported, "That having had a confer ence with the medical and surgical stair of the hospital, and a full discussion or the subject referred to the committee, they report that the entire medi cal and surgical stall' expressed their opposition to the establishment or a separate cliuio for female students, and their willingness to continue the clinic to mixed classes, under the restrictions and upon the conditions expressed in their communications to the committee herewith presented," viz. : At the meeting beld at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Deo. , Ibftf, the medical staff, after submitting their views on t ie suliiecl oi separate instruction of female students, being unable to aecede to the proposition of the commit tee or tbe board, and being informed that any othnr pro position looking to the presont selution of tbo difficulty would bo roceived, under existing compilations, and in view of the tact of the managers having already granted tbe light by the sale of tickets to female students to attend the clinics of the-hospital, submit the fullowin, propositions: I. Tnat clinical instruction shall not in the least be re stricted or abridged, i. i hat female students shall only attend on one of tho two clinical days of each week ; and that on this day ull ca-ee deemed by the lecturer indelicate or improporto bo witnessed by them, shall be reserved tor the Mat part of the hour, when these students shall be notified, iu order that they may withdraw; and, on thoir notdoing so, the lecturer shall have the option of dismissing the clas. 3. The above arrangement to continue only until tho eipiration of tho term for which the tickets have boon already sold. 4. These conditions to be announced to the medical class. .Signed on behalf of the Medical and Surgical Board. Some doubts having subsequently been expressed whether the proposed arrangement would be satis factory to the students, the subject was referred back to the committee, who, on the '29tli, received the following communication from the medical staff: Gentlemen: As we have reason to think that yon ma; be waiting a further communication from us, we beg leave to eta1 e that since your last meeting we have decided grounds for believing that the temporary arrangement pro posdd will be as generally acceptable to the faculties and students conoerned, and to the profession at large, as any i bat can be devised. We have, however, agreed toons alteration in tbe second proposition, so that it shall read. ' the lecturer shall dismiss the class," instead of shall have the option of dismissing the class. Signed by Secretary of Medical Staff. The Board of Managers "then resolved that the report of the committee be accepted and the plan proposed for conducting theciinics was unanimously adopted ;" bur. the change in the plan suggested lu the communication of tiie secretary of the medical stall was respectfully declined. Under this arrangement the clinical lectures have been regularly beld, without disturbance of any kind, and, from appearances, seemed to be giving satisfaction to all parties. Inasmuch, however, as many members or the medical proresslon, some or whom are valued contributors to the hospital, were taking occasion to express, In very decided terms, thoir opposition to the coarse adopted by the board and sanctioned by the medical staff of the hospital, the managers, at their meeting on the 23th ult, attained. That the qnestioa whether tickets shall or shall not be issasd to female students to attend the gene ral clinical lectures at tbe hospital bo referred to the contributors at their annual meeting, ts be beld in Fifth month (May) next, for their instructions in tbe case. Jt Is this notice that will give particular Interest to the meeting on the 2d proximo. Local Oins and Ends The understanding at present Is, that a few days prior to the com ing election tbe police are to haul in colored men on any and every pretext. Tbe will of Louis Morcau Gottschalk, the eminent and popular pianist, who died In Rio Janeiro recently, was admitted to probate in this city yesterday. The will was made here as far back as January 14, I8.V1. Tbe estate is valued at 125,000, and reverts to the brothers 1 nd sisters of the deceased. Our suburban residents will for awhile be kept on tbe alert, the 1st of May bringing with it tbe usual marauding firemen's parties. With the exit of Sheriff Lyle the last hold of the Democracy of this city perishes. Would it not be well for the Finance Com mittee of Councils to ascertain what becomes of all the moneys collected in our police station houses as fine's ? f 25,000 for a new station house, exclusive of price of ground, is rather steep. Can Mr. Martin throw any light on the subject? A correspondent desires to know if there are iot some ex-bounty-jumpers on the Eleventh district police force? Perhaps Mayor Fox can tell. The Mercantile Library Reading-room will be open for visitors to-morrow from 10 A. M. until sundown. Mr. Samuel Bell was sworn in, yesterday, as Clerk of the United Slates Circuit Court, and ntcred upon his duties. Charles II. Addicks has been appointed Deputy Naval Olllcer at Philadelphia, vice Samuel Bell, reigned. Tbe usual devotional May exercises will commence in all the Catholic churches to- Fkom F. (Jutekunst, No. 712 Arch street, we have received a lino photograph of tbe Capitol Buildings at Washington. The National Capi tol is one of the very few public edifices in this t-ountrv that are entirely creditable to tbe ti'Sthetic culture of the country. The Capitol is nt once Imposing lu itself, ns such a structure should be, and it is etttrgestive of the uses to which it is devoted. Mr. Gutekunst has sue ceeded In cettlns an admirable view of it, and this photograph is certainly one of the best, if not the very best picture of this great national edifice ever made. The photograph neatly Jramedwill make an appropriate aud attractive decoration for any wall. Another Veteran Gone. Captain George It. ismncix, late 01 the .id I'ennsvivanta Uavairy, died at his residence in this city this morning, alter a short illness. Captain Urannlx was formerly attached to tbe united estates itcgulars, with which he served for many years. At tho breaking out of tun iieuemon be connected mm' self with the 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry as lieu tenant, and by his skill and daring soon rose to tbe captaincy. Deceased has a host of friends. both military and civic, who will all sincerely regret his suaaen ccmiro. Sailed fok Eukoi-e. Ou Thursday, the 28lh inbtant, Mr. C. Pcqulgnot, of the firm of j. it A. 1 eiuinot, the well-Known munulac turers of watches and watch-cases, sailed for Europe on the Cunard steamer Palmyra. Tho business of tho firm, which has recently been removed to new quarters at No. COS Chesnut i-treet. is of such lunre proportions that one of Its members is required to make tho journey ucross the ocean every year. Captured. Thomas Mellon, a fugitive from ..t..A from Pumdon. bad a bnurino hAfore Alderman Kerr this morning on the charge of stealing a boat vaiueu at aiou irom one vviuiam ClemeuU The boat was found in Thomas' pos- MJsbiOU. iifl WUB Iltiu 10 uwaii n rcquuiuuu. THE COAL TRADE. Th Riisprnnlon Thn Hcranlon Nnlo-The I .ft blab Kenton and rhe HchovlUIII MunplT-A 11 In fire' Demona'tratlon ((notation, Kic. There is as yet nothing now to report in rela tion to the Schuylkill suspension. Tbe opera tors are no nearer a settlement, and the men have no bettor prospect for a righting of their wrongs, if wrongs they have. The mon in their present position get but little sympathy from any quarter but their own, and consumers in particular view them with especial distrust. The consumer, if he has any fellow-feeling for the miner at all, views the matter In thin light: Tbe miner nay get Insufficient wages. lie may desire higher wages, but higher wages will make higher priced coal. We are not able nor willing to pay for higher priced coal, on account of a general reduction of our incomes consequent upon a general fall In prices. We are therefore opposed to any advance of miners' wages, no matter what the necessity may be. So the mat ter stands. The monthly Hale of Scranton coal by the Dela ware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad Company wns held in New York on Wednesday last. The rates have been already published, as compared with the sale of last month there was an average decline of in cents per ton. The price of lump was 5 cents lower, of steamboat 13 cents-, of grate 13 rents, ol egg la cents, of stove 21 cents, and of chest nut 3 centB. The suspension hits not had the effect of making an advance of rates, In this locality at least, it the prices have lowered whin one-third ot the trade Is Btopped, can the Schuylkill operators be expected to resume operations, which will In crease tbe supply, on the condition or an advance of wages 1 ir no arrangement can ever be made by which the conflicting regions can he made to har monize, and by which fair competition can be nos- lble, either by ,-in equality or wages and a reduced cost of transportation for the unequal side, or by a surplus of labor In the more fortunate region which will produce a willingness to accept a lower rate in other places, the poseible effect at some future time may be a total abandonment of the Schuylkill region. The demand or the week In this vicinity lias been somewhat active. The weekly report of the Read ing ftailrodd, published yesterday, shows a slight advance in the quantity brought down over that of last ween. Owing to the refusal of the Lehigh men t load the cars of the Reading Railroad, the cars of the Lehigh vauryana j.iizcnio itauroau companies are now used by the Reading company to supply the line of the Hcfiuy lklll from the Lehigh region. Tho Lehigh roads are running to their full capacity. There have been several rumors of serious strikes in this region, but none or importance have yet been re ported. The ) in ape done the Lehigh and Delaware uivision canais ny tue recent rains nas not yet been entirely repaired. On next Monday a grand parade of the Workmen's lienetlciul Association will take place in Kt. (.il.nr. It is said that this will be a large and most gorgeous affair as 8t. Clair is situated in the region now in suspension, it is supposed that those who are to tako part In the demonstration have had an abundance or time to make the most extensive arrangmeuts, and a great success is anticipated. The prices or coal by the cargo at Port Richmond are substantially the same as those or last week. The following are the current rates of freights from Port Richmond for trie week ending April !M. They are considerably lower in the average than those of the preceding week: llticksport, $l; Port land, (WB; Boston, il 90(n;2; ( harlestown, $2: Fall River, 11 "."; Gloucester, S2-4U; Marblehead, $2; Newburvport, J2; New Bedford, two; Providence, tl-76; l'awtucket, IHI0 and tow; Bridgeport, 1 1 -05; Fair Haven, f 1 -T5; Norwich, $1-70 aud tow; Nesv York, $liiO(Sl-30; Washington, 11-10 : Savannah, $2. 1 ne louowing are literates irom Baltimore: 10 Rhode Island anil points, on Long Island. Sound. $2H8; to Philadelphia, tt-lu; to ltoston, ja'OO'tiO. A ScofNDREL. Some ehcht months aeo a young German named John Scbiblc, aged nine teen years, came to this city and succeeded In ingratiating himself into tbe favor of a family named Schneider, who reside in the rear of No. 311 Race street. The young scoundrel told a pitiful tale of want, and the family compassion ating him, gave him board and lodging. As time progressed and John obtained no work the lamiljt began to grow uneasy, but the rascal quieted their alarm by telling them that he shortly expected help from his sister. Tho head of the Schneider family works in a sugar refinery, and by bard labor had been enabled to lav by a few dollars. A day or two ago John disappeared, and an examination showed that previous to leavlnir be had broken open tbe trunk- in wblcn tbe fund was kept and taken the whole of it. Amongst tbe cash were eight sovereigns and a new $20 bill. The latter has been traced to a clotbing-6tore on Market street, where the scoundrel purchased a suit of clothes with it. One or tiie "Rangers." This morning. between 4 and 5 o'clock, a citizen noticed three young men lurking in the yard of a house at Ninth and Watkins streets. After searching around the whole neighborhood he finally found a policeman, whom he notified. The officer, without stopping to arrange any plan, rushed off in a flurry, and, approaching the place with out any caution, gave the rascals due notice, and they lied. lie pursued and managed to capture one of tbem, who gives his name as James Gorman. James is a member of the organization know as the "Schuylkill Rangers." On his person were found a revolver, bowle- kniie, ana black-jack, lie win nave a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. Settlement of an Estate. Some weeks ago we published an account of the admittance to probate or tbe will of the late liornard Ma guire, of this city. The executors have had several meetings and have reported the follow ing as the settlement 01 tho estate, i rom the figures presented our readers can judge as to how such matters are managed: The whole ap praised valne of real and personal estate, sei.Oissra. ueuis ana lunerai expenses, vtuuu; executor s commissions, asisusr'.r.i; umtea states tav. foGOO; expenses in settlement ot estate, l!UU, making in all ursssi-b?: leaving to ue dibtributed in legacies tbe sum ot .ryJ,7ol 07. Lecture in West Philadelphia. The second public lecture 6lnce tbe opening of Dr. Saunders' Colletre will be delivered by its presl dent, who has been so long an educator, ana who announces in another column that his suo iect will be. "How to train tho young." We believe the Doctor will find a full house of Interested listeners. It Is a singular and pleasing incident that he follows Judge Axtell, whom he trained as a pupil, on the subject ot "iraining,' so that he can refer his audience to tbe eloquent speaker tbey beard last Monday evening as a specimen 01 ms work. WnisKY Seizure. Collector Evans and De puty Collector Lamon yesterday visitei an old cooper shop at Thouren and York streets, In tho Nineteenth ward, and among a pile of old stand casks found seven hogsheads, containing 1023 gallons of corn whisky. The whisky, which is supposed to have been a lot hurriedly removed from tbe Dourth District, in wuien Detective Brooks is now operating, was dis trained and placed in a Government warehouse. Heavy Roiiuert. An Impecunious chap named Jotn Manul early this morning entered tbe third story of a house at Second and Coates streets, and removed therefrom a dress valued at twenty-five cents. The proprietor of tbe Elace captured John as he was leaving, and anded him over to a policeman. The latter transferred him to Alderman Toland, who sent blm down to Mr. Perkins, who superintends the City Hoarding House. Helping: Help. A female named Adallue WlllianiB was engaged some weeks since as a domestic by a family residing on Sixteenth street, below .Lombard. Xesterday Adiuine sud denly disappeared and with her 15. The authorities wore notified, and Adallne was soon captured. She will have a hearing to-day at the central. Sudden Death. This morning Robert Maulo awning maker, York road aud Callowhlll street, entered a drinking saloon at Duwyn and Cat lowhill streets, and seated himself on a barrel In a few moments he rolled oil, and not arWln the inmates of the place went to his assistance and found him dead. Heart disease is the sup posed cause. , . Centennial Anniversary. On Wednesday next the centennial anniversary ot tbe rrcsby tcrian Church of Frankford will be beld. Tbe services will be very interesting, and will in elude some tine mnsic py tne cnoir. Suicide Early this morning George Brown, ....1.11 v - a nu iir 1 .. . . 1 1, , uiilted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor THE IUCIIM0M) SIJFFEUEUS. A MertlnaT or Cltlzrna fit the Mnyor'a OlDcn. A large meeting of the substantial citizens of Philadelphia was held this afternoon at thu Mayor's onice, with reference to the Richmond calamity. Mayor Fox was called to tne cnair, and Caleb i.'ooe and Charles Rogers were selected as secretaries. Mayor Fox said that rniiadiilphla nas the reputa tion of being among the lirst to move where distress na affliction occur, ana it seemen to nun mat nT citizens Bhnuld have an opportunity to contribute of their wen I tn. There are many famlil s who are bereft of their only support, or crippled In such a form as to be deprived of that stiemr which a fntiipr or brother only could furnish. Home nave died, others are dying. He hardly knew wiat stops to f ake, hot ho at least thought that he would lia safe In Inviting the good oUI.hub 01 Philadelphia to come together and counsel with him. He then a rend a letter whle.n nal neon sent mm by the Posttnastresa of Richmond, and the foilowiug despatch : Richmond. Va,. April 29. Thanks for the trratiffinir Information yonr trlnxram convey. Our p iiiiaarn keenly sensitive to snob evidence of s.inpattif and kindly feel- mfr, i re sum raipm) win lie won ueitow-n, many rami. In 8 bolus tieutlvtd by tne vstnstrupho ot tnoir ouly union. dun McDonald, nccrnt ary ni inminiinwfl in n or v irtflma. To Hon. DAN1M. M. r'OX, Mayor of Pniladnlpliia. Rev. Dr. Uoardman stated that It was sixty years since Richmond had experienced a calamity whloh sent a thrill of horror over the country. Again that beautiful city Is enshrouded In mourning, which ap peals to otir Christianity and humanity. He was tire mat rniiadeipma, as sue nail none on more than one occasion before, will stretch forth willing and generous nanns in aid 01 tins suireritig people. It. lioardman then otlereJ the following resolu tions i 1. The cltlrons of Ehiladelnhla assnmhlnd at the of. floe of the Mayor in rii-nonne to bis invitation of this date, have heard with the deopest solicitude of theovnr- wlit'Imiiift calumny wlni'D. Das recently oocurrod in tbe iry or rticnniona. 2. Rncoanizins the sacred ties of a common country and a common brotherhood, we tender to tbe strickon pnople of onr sister city the assurancesnf our un eigned synipa my in rnis season 01 l eir universal sorrow. 8. We etipeviullr condole with the numerous households so suddenly plunged into mourning, and commend thorn to tbe uraetous care of that all-wise and compassionate God who alone can sustain and comfort them. hetntvui, liwt a committee of forty citizens he appointed o solicit, receive, and remit contributions in aid of the suffurnrsat Richmond. Jrn,lreI. That his Honor the Msyor be ronnesfod to transmit a copy of this minute to the muiicipul author!. ips 01 itioumonn. The Miiyor then asKcfl now tne committee should be appointed, and on motion his Honor was directed to (10 so. tiencral Collls suggested that the Mayor be ad vised to call In the aid of the clergy, and that tuey be rentiested to take nn collections at the services on Sunday. Adjourned. The Mortality of tiie City The number of deaths in tbe city for the week ending at n-jou to-day was 328, being an decrease of 10 over those of last week, aud an increase of 74 over the corresponding period of last year. Of these 175 were adults; 153 were minors; 'M'i were born In tbe Uulted States; 05 were foreign ers: OO. u'fini Tannin nf nrdnr. a nd 10 worn fr.m tbe country, ui tins number vj died 01 con- sumption of the lungs; 18 of convnisions; 38 of 6carlct fever; as ol inllamniatlon ot too lungs; its ot debility; 11 ot disease ot tbe heart; Vi ot old ngc; 8 of marasmus; and 3 of relapsing fever. ibe deatus were divided as loitows among the different wards: Ward, i irYrrrfn. First 11 Seventeenth 10 Second 13 Eighteenth 0 Third 6 Nineteenth ti Fourth 17 Twentieth Ui Fifth 11 Twenty-first 9 Sixth 7 Twenty-second 4 8eventh 18 Twenty-third 8 Eighth 5 Twenty-fourth 13 Ninth 9:Twenty-fifth 10 Tenth 13 Twenty-sixth Hi Eleventh 4 rweuts'-seventh 27 Twelfth 10 Twenty-eighth 4 Thirteenth lO'ukuown 10 Fourteenth 81 Fifteenth 12 Total. Sixteenth... 10 May Day The nt-one-time festival of the first of May will to-morrow make its debut for tbe present season. The sweet, the balmy May will to-morrow open its lovely arms and receive us to Its son embrace, now loveiy, now divinely sweet the thought ! This present con dition of tbe tnongnt is appropriate nnuer tue existing circumstances of clear sky and summer air. Should tbe dawn of to-morrow, however, bring a northeaster, a dull, sullen rain, or an overcast sky, the metaphor should not be so expressed. The embrace would then bo one of coldness, and, consequently, disagreeable. The loving arms of a yueen ot tbe May, no matter wbo she might be, would then be decidedly preferable. But alas! that time-honored institu tion is now no more, w e no longer aance around a liberty-pole crowned with llowers, having for our mistress the prettiest girl in the neighborhood. Every one now selects his own May Queen and dances around her and with her to his heart's content. But such is life. Fatal Accident at a Woollen Mill. Whltlev McKnlEht. aged seventeen years, was killed this morning at Schoficld's mill, Mana- vunk, by being caught in tne carding macuine. Il" resided on Riley street. HAMMER AND KUSKIN. The "IteLi Day" at the French Theatre. Yesterday about 11 o'clock a few unhappy look ing gentlemen assembled In front or the French theatre in Fourteenth street. Among them were Mr. WllllaH Butler Duncan, Mr. 8. Salomon, and Mr. Frederick Pdllman, the first principal stock holder of the French theatre, the second charge d'ailalres for Mr. Grau, and the last present lessee of the theatre. Mr. Grau being in Europe, of course he was physically Incapacitated from attending. To give the reason of this meeting It is necessary to go some way back in the history or the theatre. In the spring of IStitt the French Theatre was without a lessee. Mr. Bateman and Mr. Grau both endea vored to get it. Mr. Grau olTered tne most, and tho theatre was handed over to htm tor five years at a yearly rent or t'2(i,000, comprising the house on Fir teenth street. At that time Mr. Grau was quite wealthy, having made some f 135.0SO on the Ristori engagement. Mr. fclrau paid down f 10,0110 deposit, and commenced Immediately to Improve and enlarge the theatre at a cost ot some g30,0uu to himself. This was at his own ritik, and he was supposed to get tho benefit or the enlargement. Immediately after this Mr. Grau's opera bvufie company came over from Fiance, and is generally very well known to have loBt a great deal of money for its manager. In fact, so much that little by little he lost all he had, aud gradually got behind hand in his rent. When the o).era buvfi broke np Mr, Grau was some tio.ooo be hind hand, and during the summer, the theatre be ing untenanted, the matter got worse and worse, until Mr. Grau in despair vouchsafed some property he possessed to meet the demandsof the stockholders, who were rather hard on him, considering that he had made such notable improvements and been to such expense for their theatre. Again, lately, Grau got iu debt for rent, ajid, when owing some $12,000 here, he suddenly lull fur Europe, leaviug his ail'atrs In a very bad state of col. apse. Immediately Mr. Dun can, the banker, commenced a suit in the .supreme Court against Gran to dispossess blm ou ac count of non-payment of rent. It was on this decision that the sale took place yesterday. The lease was first put up for sale for the three years and a hair unexpired term, and after some de sultory bidding was knocked down to Maurice Friend for $:iuO. It was announced then that anybody who sought Grau's unexpired lease would have to pay Grau's arrearage of rent, amounting to $12,000, besides the t'JO.WJu a year. But Mr. Friend paid his deposit like a man. Then the coBtumes, scenery, and properties of Mr. Grau were put up. As they were not exhibited, though the list semed very long, no one know what tuey were. The highest bid was James 11. Taylor's, stage mana ger of the Grand Opera House, to whom they were knocked down for $00. It seems doubtful whether he will get them, however, as Mr. Duncan, la leav ing, enjoined that nothing be allowed to leave the theatre without his permission .V. Y. Herald tu-day, FREAKS OF A LUNATIC. A Crazy IHnn Aniiinee tlliiisrlf by Throwlau hirrrt Inn oil the Track. About 9 o'clock last night, says the Louisville Journal of Thursday, a man made his appearance near tho c jrner of Fourth and Green streets, whose actions created some excitement. Ue started a minstrel show, aud told the boys who had cougre. gated around blm that he would show them how Johnny Allen does "Josephus Grange Blossom," and after singing awhile he danced. Just as he was dancing; after the last verse a street car came along, when lie ran out aud stopped the car to tell the driver that the "wheels had been turning." The driver, seeing that be was fooled, started on with the ear, when the yo tern, showman got a large rock, aud, following the car, dashed It under the wheels, throwing the oar off the track, when It run . into tbe gutter. After this success the showman I quit his first business and turned his attention to street cars, nnd these he watched sharply nntll ha frot a chance to repeat the act on the next ar. whlcn te succeeded In. Finally, he went a little beyond Walnut street to a lot where somn trees h id been recently cut down, and, getting three or four large limbs from them, he ngaln went for the cars by placing them, one at a time, under the wheels, and every time would make a complete success In throw, lug the car Inti the gutter. After he had thrown eight or ten cars I11 the gutter, a little boy who wai Passing near tho Opera House Informed Olllcer Dennis Meagher of the strange man's doings, and the officer Immediately went alter htm. When foiia 1 he fought manfully, and said that he was taught by his mother that all men In America were free, and that ho Intended to be free if it took all summer to do It In. The olllcer succeeded In ar resting hliu. j (ienrrnl Cypher. To climb with sweat and toil the Congres sional tree to reach out and grap the fruit of victory, and find it. utter all turn Into asncs like tbe apple of Sodom, is indeed something to sKjnjor. It was Brooks, the wicked, who, perceiving tho Louisiana aspirant on tho point of becoming nn Integral pnrt the legislative body, reduced him to a cipher, (iird up thy loins, O Pypher! and prove that there 1b nothing in a name. A1. ). Jiepuitiic. FOR 1 HE LADIES. LADIES' SUITS. GREAT VARIETY 1000 SUITS FROM $8 to 8200. HANDSOMEST AND CI1KAPEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Lace Jackets, etc., very cheap. Ladles' Underwear, astonishingly cheap and fine. SILK CLOAKS, New Designs. BLACK SILKS FOR DRESSES, etc., Lower than Gold Prices. AC NEW & ENGLISH. No. 839 CHESNUT STREET, OPPOSITE CONTINENTAL HOTEL, AND No. 29 South NINTH Street, ltp TWO DOOHS ABOVE CflESNPr. REFRIGERATORS. SECOND SEASON. GREAT EXCITEMENT. TRIUMPH! TRIUMPH! Tlie DariM Itcfirlxerntor. The Davit Keiriigerator. The Davit ICelrlorator. Tlie Davlst Itelrierator. Lined witli White itfetal. Lined -with White Meral. Lined -with White Metal. Lined 'with W hile Metal. Itiiisr of the World. 4 luac of' Else World, laini; of I lie World. King; of the World. SOLE DEPOT, EDWARD J. WILLIAMS, Central House-furnishing Store, 915 MARKET Street. J. S. WORMAN & CO., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 4 7 tBstn4mttp Received too late for lassfication. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of THK NEWSBOYS' HOMR AHSOOIATION will be held at tbe Home, 10. H15 LOCUST Btreol.on TUESDAY. May a, at 4 o'clock P. M. The Uthoera and Managers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. ,,, ENO0U LEWIS, Secretary. Philadelphia, April 80, 1H7U. 5 Wll t COPARTNERSHIPS. rprjE FIRM OF BUZBY & CO. IS THIS DAY 1 H iHimlvpd h mutual consent. All claims will be settled by either of the late partners, atKos.satandaasaiAKli.nir Mreet. ftKORUK Tj. RUZBY JOHN L. BUZBY. Philadelphia, April 30, 1870, 4 SB 6t rTllE GREAT WEDDING CARD DEPOT. COPYING TRESSES, COPYING BOOKS. 800 pages 11-00 I boo panes tl-so 7c0 pages J'00 1000 pages I'iR) Copying Brushes that will wet loo leaves without dipping In water. Holt's New Cancelling Machines, $3 00. Author ized by the Treasury Department. Plain and Ornamental Printing. Croquet, 16 kinds, from 4 per set up. R. HOSKINS & CO., No. 013 AKCII Street. mwss R EIGHT BALLS AND MALLET, good article, full size, reduced to $4 per set. W. G. PERRY, No. 728 ARCH Street. 4 23 stnthsmst u 'rnlMlied the Trade. W. O. PERRY, No. 728 ARCH Street 4 23BmW84t The Annual Election FOR President and Board of Directors OF TDK Point Breeze Park Association Will be held at the Park On MONDAY, May 2, between 9 and 4 o'eloofc P. M it S KILPATRICK, Secretary. pOINT II UK 13X13 1AHI. TUESDAY, gf ' MAY 8. MATCH. m Mile neatO8 3 In 6, to harness. Good day and tract , Ooodln names a. g. Harry D. R. p. stetaon namei b, m. tiaxelle. AdfllllWlOD, f 1, 4 30 U NATURE'S GIFTS, SCIENTIFICALLY DEVELOPED. A mankind, from inl iteration or other eamea, ha bfton doomed to luffnr fioin riiMato, ao aloo ha romedy for dis. rax bean provided. Our hilia aod vallxya abound with roots and herbs, hirh If sclentiHrally prepared and com pounded, villi restore health and vigor to the invalid To tind aucb a remedy we abould leek one t't baa (tood the tent of HOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS, Mure Cure fur Liver Complaint, (f lire Cure lor DyHpcpsIfi, Mure Cure Tor Ielllity, Mure Cure for Jaundice, dure Cure Tor Miirasniuw, And all affoctlonaariainit from weaknossor want of action in the Liver or Digestive Organs. The great remedy for IMPURE BLOOD, And all diseases fcrisitiK from t. The ureal preventive 1 FEVER AND AGUE. It Is an impossibility for any one to have Kover and Ague if tbey viill use a few bottles of this remody eaob spring and fall. $100 $100 $100 Will be irivea for any case of this disease that occurs to any one tnat uses the bitters or Tonic as a preventive. 'I noon who have tlie t evnr and Ague will rind, after the chills have stopped, that by using a low bottles of the Bit ters or Tonic, that the diseuse will not return. These remedies will rebuild their Constitution faster than any ol her known remedy. 'h he remedies were placed neiore tne pnnno tnirty years ago, with all tbe prejudices of so-called "patent medicino" nucratinir asainst them, but irradually their virtue! ha. came known, aud now, to-dHy, they stand ut tbe head of all preparations of thoir class, with t he indorsement of eilMUeUt JUUKBB, 14.WJ.CID, V1.-1ICJ.111CIJ. OUU II U IMI1B. Read the following syn ptoms, and if you tind that your svstem is alfcoted by any of them, you may rest assured that disease has commenced its attack on tbe most im portant organs of yonr body, and unless soon checked by tne vse Ol powerful leiueuien, a roinerauie uie, soon burmi Dating in aeatn, win oe tue rosuiu II Oon- etipation, Flatulence, In- , ward Piles, Fulness of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Huartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stom ach, hour Eructations, bmkingor Fluttering at the ti . . c wn . .... i .u i j .... i t . . . Dilticult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking o sunocuting sensationswnen in a lying posture, uiinneaa of Vinion, Dots er Webs beforn the night. Dull Pain in tbe Head, Deficiency of Perpisrution.Yebow. oenaof tho Skin and Eyes, Pain in tiie Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, eto. (Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning in tne Flosh, Constant imagining of K.vil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All indicate disaasa of the Liver or Digestive Organs combined witli Impure Dioou. o HOOFLAND'S let entirely vetrotable and contains no linnor. It in & luiiiponnn or ihki itria. 4 no mw ita, Horbr Ann liarkii from which these extraotd are made, are arathernii in Germany ; all tlie medicinal virtues are extracted from them by a Bcientitiu cliomist. Tbee extraote are then forwarded to this country to be used expressly for the manufacture of this Hitters. There ia no alooholio stih. stance of any kind used in compounding the Uitters ; henoo it is tree irom ail the objections incident to the use of liquor preparation. O HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredientaof tbe Bitters with the purest duality of Santa Cruz Kuin. Orunaea. eto. It is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where some pure a.conouo stimulus is required. TESTIMONY Like the following was never before off ered in behalf any medicinal preparation: HON. G. W. WOODWABB, Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, wruss: PHIIJtDELPHIA. March 18. 1RH7. I And "Hoofland's German Bitters" isa aood Tonic, use ful in diseases of the eigcstive organs, and of great benetit in case of debility and want of aervous action in the system. mum, truly, GKO. W. WOODWARD HON. JAMEfTTIIOMPSOM, Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. April 23. 18M. I consider "Hoofland's German Bitters11 a valui.lila medicine iu case of attacks of indigestion or Dyspepsia. A can corwiy mis imm my experience 01 iw X oura, wun respect, JAMES THOMPSON. HON. GEO. SHARSWOOD, Justice of the & nprme Court of Pennsylvania. 11 Tl T iBI ..II. . lnnH I IOM iiii ... . n ..i . i ... i .jwiio , , ii- I have found by eipericnce tliat "llooUaad'a Gorman Bitters is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost immediately. uaukug fiuausnuuu. HON. WM, F. ROGERS, Mayor of the city of Buffalo, N. V. Mavon's Office. Buffai). June 23. W. I have used "Uootland's German Bitters and Tonic" in mv family during the past year, and can reoommend tbem ss an excellent tonic, imparting tone and vigor to the system. Tbeir nse has been productive of decidedly ucnencitti enecis. nm. r. uuuani), HON. JAMeTm. WOOD, Ex-Mayor of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. I taLe arreat Dleasure in recommending "Hooftand German Tonic" to any one who may be atiliuted with dys 2NT pepaia. i naa ine crspppsie so osuiyinat it was impos sible to keep sny fond on my stomach, and I became so weak as not to be able to walk half a mile. Two bottle ot Tomo enectea a perfect cure, JAb. 41. wuwu. JOHN EUTERMARKS, ESQ., law Partner of Judge Maynard, Williamaport, Pa. This is to certify that I have used "Bootland's German Bitters" lor dyspepsia, and found it an invaluable remedy. CAUTION. Hooflond'e German Remedies are counterfeited. See that the signature of U. M. JA(JKON is on tho wrap per of each bottle. A 11 others are counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the Uerinan Medi cine btore, NO. C31 ARCH STRRET, Philadelphia, Fa. CHAKLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, V K11EHLY C. M. JACKSON & CO. 1'I11CI3S. Hoolland's German Bitters, per bottle... SIW Uootland's German Bitten, half doasn oW Hoolland's German Tonio, put up in quait bottles ltO Per bottle, or ball a dozen for TIO Do not forget to examine well the article tea bay ia order to get the gen nine. FOB SAX! BY ALL PRU0G18T8 and Dealer In "adieiae everywhere, MtwttpU FOURTH EDITION ATEST NEWS W CBLE. Death of Prince DcniidofT. ISlcoicli oi IliN Career i:tc, i:tc.( i:tc, i:tc utc. FROM EUROPE. Drnth of Prince Drintitoff. Pahis, April 30. Prince Aontole Demldoff do Bun Donato, husband of the I'rincena Muthllde do Montfort, of tUo Imperial family of i'raueo, tiled this morning, nied sixty. " The Pope nod tlir I'lrbUrit. It is reported that tho Pope has advised the French clercy to cast their influence and votes ou the plebiscite in favor of the Uoverutaunt. The ; reek llrignnds. London, April 30. The Time this mornlne review's and comments on the atrocities of the Greek brigands, and emphasizes the call upon the great powers to Interfere iu the affairs of Greece, to the end that similar outrages may be prevented In future. KBatlanel on America's Npecle Pnyrnente. Tbe tSaturdau Jievieio anticipates an entire restoration of American credit only when, re gardless of Supreme Court decisions, the re sumption of specie payments shall be aa esta blished lact. English Wterk .Market. On Monday next, in cotisemience of the semi annual settlement ot the liauk of England, there will be uo transactions lu the btock market. l.nteat Ouointlonn. Fakir, April 80. The Bourse closed quiet ut 74f. 27c. Havre, April ;;o. Cotton opened quiet on the spot and aiiuat. Frankfort, April 80 U. 8. 5-2us opened firm at no. Antwerp, April 30. Petroleum closed quiet aud steady. Bremen, April sin. 1'etroieura opened nrm at 6-24. liAiiEtnto, April BO. retroleum opened active at Wit. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Ohfttructluir Knllrouda. Boston. April 80. William M. Corney, who waa . arrested yesterday on suspicion of placing obstruc tions on the Boston, Hartford, aud Erie Railroad, remains in custody, lie adheres to the first story, that he discovered and removed the sleepers from the ttaek, thus savlOK the train aud narrowly escap ing being shot. The examiuatlou will probably take place at iJedham. Iloune. Cjnffnid from the Third Edition. The mornlDg hour was taken np by private re ports from the Committee on Military A Hairs, the only public matter being a bill to extend the time for the completion of tho military road from Kort Wllklns, at Copper Harbor, in Michigan, to Fort Howard, at Ureeu Bay, Wisconsin, which was passed. The House then, on motion of Mr. Ingersoll, took up the business on the Speaker's table, aud disposed thereof as follows: Senate amendment to the Joint resolution for the return of evidence of honorable discharge toolllcers. Concurred in. Senate Joint resolution relative to the establish ment of a light-station at (Jlioptauk Hirer, Mary land. Passed. Senate bill to create additional land district in the Territory of Dacotah. to be called the Springfield and remblna District, passed. Senate bill to fix the polut of Junction of the Union Pacillu Ballroad Company, passed. Senate Joint resolution extending the time for the completion of the first section of twenty miles of the Cairo and Fulton Hallroad, passed. Senate bill authorizing the First National Bank of Delhi, N. Y., to change its location to Fort Jar vis. Passed. Senate bill to authorize the Burlington and Mis souri Itiver Kallroad Company, or Its assigns, ft change tlie established line of said road in the State ol Nebraska. Passed. OBITUAIIY. Trlnre Anntole IteuildofT. The death of this distinguished personage is re ported by cable. Prince DemidotT came of a very wealthy and distinguished Kusslan family, and wa horn In Florence in 1812. He was made Prince of Sai Donato by the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and married the Princess Mathllde de Montfort, daughter O Jerome Bonaparte and Catherine of Wurtemburg, but having obliged himself to bring up his children, should any be born, In the Roman Catholic religion, contrary to the rule of his own country and his own religion, he lost for some time the favor of the Km- Eeror Nicholas. lie was summoned home to answer Is offense. Ills marriage, however, had no Issue and was soon dissolved. On the outbreak of the Russian war against Turkey in 1S53 he was attached to the Russian Legation at Vienna and made Coun cillor of State. On various occasions he evinced a liberality not Inadequate to his Immense possessions by donations and foundations for public charity and the promotion of science. Jp I W 13 STATIOKKKl, ARM 8, MONOGRAMS, ILLUMINATING, KIO. I DRKKA, 1033 OHKSNUT Street, Card En graver and btationer. ROOFING. READY ROOFIN Q. This Hooting is adapted to all boildlnsa. It can be auplied to 8TEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-balf tbe eipense of tin. It is readily pnt on eld bbinle Hoofs wi bout removing the shingles, thus avoid ing the damaging of oeilinga and furniture while under. going repairs. (Ao gravel used.) PKKSKBVK YOCK TIN ROOFS WITH WKLTOIT KLASTIO FAINT. I am alwsys prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at she notice. Also, FAINT FOK BALK by the barrel or gallon the best and cheapest in the market. . 1 17 No. 711 N. NINTH Street.'above Uot'us FIRE AND BUROLAR PROOF 8AFH J. WATSON & SON, Of the late Ann of KVANB WATSON, I Bl Ma I FIRE AND BUKGLAR-PKOOF SAFli; T O K K NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 1 815 A few doors above Obeannt St., Pbllal DIVORCES ABSOLUTE DIVOKCES LKUALLY UB tained in New York, Indiana, IUinols, and other States, tor persons from any State or Country, legal every. where; desertion, arunaennesa, suawvimn, .bw., sum. eient cause' no publicity: no charge until divoroo ob tained. Advice free. Business established fifteen years Address, M. UOOSK, Attorney, 8 21 8ra No. 78 NASSAU Street. New York Oily EINQ AND SOOURINO. JO 8 12 1 IE MOT! I! T, KLHVR DK PARIS. FRFNOH STKAM DYKING AND BOOTRING, On any kind of W earing Apparel, for Indies, Genu, and Children. Patent asparatos foe B We tuning, rail la Irons, fuuli, HmIiuIim ' No, lot 8. NINTH Street, M fruladalpbuv, WHEELER'S PATENT STAMP CANCELERS. EDWIN STEVENS, rjo. 11 S. TUXXID Street, V PHILADELPHIA, 88111 General Agent for the State of Pennsyloania. twin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers