THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1870. 5 rXUBICAXi JLIf P IU ASIATIC. Csu-lott Paul la Opera. The general deilra to bare so fine a singer at Mlsa CarlotU Tattl make an appearance in opera was doubtless shared to a rery Urge extent by the lady herself, for to an artist of real ability the limitation of the concert-room must be highly unsatisfactory. Unfortunately, koirOTor, the only role It which Miss rattl can appear to adrantage is that of the '"Queen of Night" in Mozart's Magic Flute, and as a com petent company cannot always be got together, or the opera Itself be indefinitely repeated without girlng the people too much of it, the opportunities for beating Miss Tatti alnjj with all the adranUf es of a full orchestra and other operatic surroundings must be xery rare. The part too which the "Queen of Night" plays is a rery small one, she being limited to two airs, which, howeTer, by their intricate brilliancy are well calculated to enable a highly-trained singer like Miss Carlotta fattl to display the most attractlre qualities of her style. The opera of The Magio Flute Is full of lovely music, that raages from grave to gay over a wider variety of themes than any other work of the kind ever written, and for the sake of its music it will always have a high place in the regards of lovers of art. It is burdened, how ever, a libretto that is so fearfully and wnderfu ly made that even Mozart's music cannot make it attractive, and that would long ago have consigned to oblivion the harmonies of a less harmonious composer. The Magic Flute survives in spite of its libretto, and the large audiences that it usually attracts indicate how Ira a hold Mozart has upon the regard of a large portion of the musical public. The attcadance last evening was in propor tion to the interest of the occasion, and Miss Patti was greeted with much enthusiasm. Her style is not sympathetic, but it is certainly bril liant, and in her two arias she gave such exhibi tions of vocal gymnastics that the audienco demanded an encore on each occasion. Miss Patti has given these arias before in concert, but her performance last evening, with the sup port of a full orchestra, was certainly more pleasing, and she sang with an evident pleasure to herself in displaying the wonderful capabili ties of her voice. The support was respectable, but not remark able, and the different artists gave no new reve lations of the capabilities of the music. Miss Pauline Canissa, who sustained the role of "Pa mina," and Mr. Wilhelm Formes, who appeared as "Papageno," the bird-catcher, appeared to be most in earnest, and the latter gave a very amusing and very creditable performance. Mad'lle Canissa was scarcely equal to the ade quate interpretation of the music of her part; but she was evidently inspired with a desire to do her best and to make a satisfactory impres sion. Mr. Hermanns as "Sarastro" was uneven, and although he sang at times with good expres sion, he scarcely made as favorable an impres sion as he does sometimes. After all, it is under stood that Miss Paul is the great attraction; and experienced opera-goers do not expect that auy effort will be made by the artists with her to throw her anymore into the background than is necessary, and from this point of view the per formance may be pronounced a success. The Cltv AogitDiiu. At the Academy of Music Miss Pattl will ap pear this evening as "The Queen ot Night" in The Magic Flute. There will be a farewell matinee to-morrow. A feature of interest on this occa sion will be the appearance of the violinist, Sig ner Sarasate, who has been engaged to accom pany Miss Patti in her trip to South America, lie will perform between the second and third acts. At thb Uhebwtjt Mrs. J. A. Oates and her burlesque company will appear this evening in the new burlesque of The Fair One with the Blonde Wig, in which will be introduced the Hernandez pantomime of Harlequin and Ills Magic Trumpet. On Thursday, May12, there will be a matinee for the benefit of the Richmond sufferers. At thb Walnut the spectacular drama of The Fairy Circle; or, Con O' Cardan' $ Dream, and the comedy of The Custom of the Country will be performed this evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in the leading roles. At thb Abgh Mr. Joseph K. Emmett will appear this evening in Charles Gayler's drama I Fritz, Our Cousin German. At thb Eleventh Strbbt Opera. House an amusing programme of minstrelsy will be presented this evening. At Dutbbz & Benedict's Opeba. House a variety of songs, burlesques, dances, etc., are announced for this evening. Thb Panorama of "Thb Pilgrim" will be exblbited this evening at Concert Hall for the fconent of the First Colored Baptist Church. A Grand Concert in aid of the Bedford Street Mission will be given at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, May 12, under the . direction of Professor James Pearce. William L. Dbnnis, Esq., will deliver one of Ills amusing "Poneyvllle" lectures this evening at the Assembly Building, for the benefit of the Renderton Presbyterian Church, Tioga. The subject will be "Our Church ana Congrega tion." . HOW OVR CITY GJIOWS. Yesterday must have been a proud day fr Mr. Wanamaker. It Is scarcely ten years since he com menced business, a mare lad so far as years go. "With but a few hundred dollars of capital and nothing but his own resolute will and wonderful en terprise to back him, he opened a small clotting House, and called it OaklHall. And now, after ten short years, but years of as bard work as ever man !!d, he finds himself, or ratter has made himself, master of the largest clothing house in America, occupying one of the finest loca tions for biainesa in our city, doing a million and a half of business a year, employing more than a thousand hands, and with the prospect of future expansion surpassing anything in the past. He has bad everything to contend with want of prestige, the petty jealousy of rival merchants, times most unfavorable for business extension, and num berless slanders designed to Injure him in reputation ana credit. But all these things have served only to stimulate him, and the only reply that he has ever made to his assailants has been a redoubling of his -efforts and a determination to outstrip them all. He has devoted himself with untiring strength of purpose to the work of building up a great business, and every year has advanced him toward that end. Ills house soon became popular, and to-day there Is jio name more familiar to all oar readers than that of Wanamaker A Brtfwn. He laid deep and broad foundations, and not only attracted but retained cus tomers. He has done more than any other man in the trade to advance the standard of ready-made clothing, and has by skilful management kept the scale of prices low. And now he has his reward. Acknowledged as a man of rare executive ability, he stands at the head of the clothing trade, with a business house which Is of Itself a vast fortune for any man. His new buildings were thrown open to the public yesterday, and they are no less a credit to our city than a triumph to their proprietor. Oak Hall has been the largest clothing house in Philadelphia, but now, doubled in size, It excels In magnitude all other such establishments In the country, neither New Tort ner Boston being able to boast so ex ten alve an establishment It Is six stories high besides basements and lofts, and covers an area of some 11,000 square feet. On Market street its. handsome and massive iron front 1b sixty-five feet wide, and on Sixth street It extends back to Minor, a distance of not leas than one hundred and eighty feet. Build ogs and ground must be worth at least four nun- d red thousand dollars. The house Is adapted wlti consummate skill to the purposes for which It Is bo lit, and wears In all Its parts an aspect of busl neps. Its salesrooms. Immense and numerous as they new are, are always thronged with a busy erewd, and the upper stories resound continually with the noises of hundreds of workmen, The lower stories are teveted almost exclusively to selling. Custom Department, Boys' Department, General Beady-made Department, Furnishing Ooods Department, and all the rest are provided with most ample and suitable accommodation, whllo the manu facturing or garments, with tho examination of work, Is all doae in the fourth, fifth, and sixth Stories, tho basement and lofts serving as store rooms. Any person having en Interest In manufacturing Industry would be delighted to visit this estaolish ment. "System" relns supreme, and clockwork Is not more regular and harmonious than the opera tion ef all departments of this Immense concern, aid when we remember that, In addition to this business, Mr. Wanamaker is also proprietor of one of the finest houses on Chesnut street, we must con fess that It takes a clear head aud strong nerves to conduct It all so systematically and so success fully. The people cordially appreciate this enterprise, for not only was the building throaged yesterday, but the crowds of customers gave the most unmistaka ble evidence of tholr satisfaction, and divided their admiration between the new house and the really magnificent stock of fine clothing with which it Is filled from basement to lofL Oak Hall enters now oa a new career and with all the apparatus for doing a most extensive trade, and It Is now backed with the well wishes or the whole conmnnity and all who delight iu the mercantile prosperity of our city. CITY lTUItlS. At.T. PMi r.s firiiUKTitn Lrrwun tha thbLowkst eluruhere. Putt tariff action guaranteed every purchamr in all rteperte, or the garment cheerfully exchanged, or money rf untied if pre 'rred. Our atock of RF.APY-MADR Cl.OTITTNO Of all kind and eixet it unequalled in Philadelphia far tiyle, make and Jit, duraliility and general exrellmre. i ffjwktt 6 oo., halt-wat bf.twebh ' towkii ham,. Futh auo Sixth Streets. ) 618 Markkt Street, Strkbt Talk Ovebhbard by Oub Reporters. Why, Fred., mjr dear fellow, I scarcely knew you. Haw well you are poking. When I last ' mw yon, soaree throe months ano, yon were pale, haggard, debilitated. Now yon look fresh and rigorous. .Your atop ia elastic. Too are bo longer the hosititing, nervosa shadow of a roan yon were three months ago. Pray, what baa wrought this change ? Frad. (confidentially) Why, the fact is my pbyaioian directed me to use a wineglass of the celebrated Trimble Whieky three times a day, which advice I have followed for several weeks. I need not dilate open its merits. The resnlt is conclusive. It has saved me from an un timely grave. George Hut where do you obtain this wonderful whisky f Fred.-It is to be had only of II. O. Alexander, No. 721 Sanson street. If yon require anything of the kind, that is the place to visit. Dbt Bill.-The most effectual war of guarding one's health is to keep the feet dry, and that can only be dona by the use of India Rubber Overshoes, and aa the incle ment season ia npon oa, we would advise oar readera to buy none but the best quality, which eaa only be had at Goodie ab's Headqnarteri, No, 808 Obeanat street, south side, Philadelphia, Ma. William W. Oasbidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 8. Second street, baa one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Be baa also on hand a Urge assortment of fine Amerioan Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now being sold out bolow oost, preparatory to removal. Thoe. who purchase at this store at the present time are oertada to get the worth of their money. Cod Livkb On. and Limb. That leaaant and active ag est in the eure ef all consumptive symptoms, " Wllbor't Compound of Fare Cod Liver Oil and Lime," is being nnt vsrsally adapted in medical practice. Sold by the pro. prieter, A. B. Wilber, Chemist, Ne. 166 Court street, Boston. All thb Fashion The Blue Diagonal English Coatings, made up in first class style by Charles Stokes, No. 824 Chesnut atreet. Bihgeb's Family Bkwiko Machines, Ten dollars oash. Balance in monthly instalments. O. y. Davis. No. 810 Obeanat etreet. Rubber Ovkbsboes and boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be bad at retail at thedrery lowest prioes. Ooodyear's manufacture, old stand, No. (08 Chesnut street, lower aid. Oca Stock op Spuing Clothing i decidedly the rheapeiit and beet. People will not believe Until they Come and Examine. Wanamaker ft Brown. The Largest Clothing Houee, "Oak Hall," The Corner of Sixth mud Market etreet: Oca Bois' and Youths' Suits for Drett or School are the chrapett, prettiest and bet. WAKAMAKKU ft BltOWN, The Largest Clothing House, "Oak Hall," The Comer of Sixth and Market ttreett. OUR Custom Department it the largeet and beet fa Philadelphia. Han hundred of different style of good. Wanamaker ft Brown " The Largeet Clothing Haute, "Oak Hall," The Corner of Sixth and Market ttreett. OCR C'VBToM GUTTERS are mm of tatte and ability. Wanamaker ft Brown. The Largest Clothing House, "Oak Hall." The Corner of Sixth and Market etreett. Ot B PRICKS are 25 per cent. 64(01 other hornet pro s' dueing tame goodt. Wanamaker ft Brown, The Largeet Clothing Houee, "Oak Hall." ). Corner of birth and Market ttreett. :tiaiiuii:i. Fbakcis Guest On the 13th of May, 1869, by the Itev. A. V. Knead, No. 196 Second avenue, New York city, Mr. Charles W. Francis, or Philadel phia, to Miss Km ma 8. Gukst, of Norristown, Pa. Sjbsom Kraiu On Thursday evening, March 84, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Albra Waclleigh, Rector of St. Luke's Church, Joseph Sibkon to Makoaket T. Krail, daughter of Elizabeth and the late Kmanuel Krail, Esq., of this citj. IIII. Derkicksox. On the 1st instant, Mrs. Deborah Dbrkickbon, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from ber late resi dence, No. 100ft New Market street, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock. To proceed to St. John's M. E Church Vault. Gorman Suddenly, on the 2d Instant, Mr. Jambs Gokman, in the 87th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, from the resi dence of his son-in-law, John t'usslck, Washington street, above Hippie's lane, Manayunk, on Thurs day morning at 7 o'clock. Hbbbcrk. On the ad Instant, Nathan Hibbcrh, In the 4lst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, Fourth of Juiy Lbdge, No. 144, 1. O. of O. F. ; and Southward Hone Company, No. 9, are respectfully iuvlfed to attend the funi-ral, from his late residence, No. Viu Wheat street, on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church Vault. Hood. On the 30th of April, 1870, aged 19 months, Fkkdbkick, non of Samuel and Ellen U. Hood. Funeral from the parents' residence, In Allen's lane, Mount Airy, on Wednesday, the 4th Instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. IIclmkgs. May l, 1870, Michael HcLLiNaa, aged I'l VCBl-K. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the real- deuce of His Bon-in-iaw, John McUirr, No. 1152 8. Tenth si ret t. ou Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inteimeut at Swedes' burying Ground. PakcoajsT At Uordeutown, Fourth month, 30th, Emily Pakcoasv. The relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to attend Hie funeral, from ber late residence. No. ISO Main sireer, Bonlciitowo, on Fourth-day, the 4th instant, at o uiock v. at. Wallace On the sot h ultimo, James Wallace, Id Ids 4Mb tear. The ielutives and friends of tht famllv, Richmond Ltdye, No. VI 0, A. V. M. : Harmony II. It. A. V-, No. bi, A. V. M. ; I'hilaiK llua Cuuisll, No. 11, U., S. l. am b. siabier, a. i. at.; t uus'icipnut couimau- dery, No. a, K. T. Richmond Lodge, No. W0, 1. 0. of O. P.; Montgomery Lodge, No. la, A. P. A.; and Camanrhe 1 ribe, No. 6. I. O. of R. M., are respeot fully Invited to attend hla fnneraJ, from his late resi dence, corner of Riohmntxi and Emory street, oa Thursday morning at s o'clock. Services at the Port Richmond Presbyterian Church. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery. INSURANOBa AMERICAN Life Insurance Company OF FIIIIaAUELPIIIA. Organized 1850. Income 1869, $1,187,180-44 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Hon. Jaaiee Pollock, Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, Dire, tor of U. 8. Mint. J rF1,Tl h"D"x' Presidoat Pennsylvania Railroad, 233 8. Third street. George Nnceat, Gentleman, residence, Germantown. Albert CI. kbrt, Kx-President Fourth Nat. Bank, rkilie B. Mmle, rteed Merchant, lot Market street. Mom. Alex. U. Oattell.U. H. Senator. Iseae Pazlennrst, Attorney at Law, 508 Walnut street. L. M. Wbilldia, Merchant, 8U and 2& ttontn Front street. H envy K . Bennett, Mnrehant, 74S Booth Fourth street. Oeert-e W. Hill. Kx-Preste'eat Seventh Nat. Bank. Janes U Olaehera, President Commercial Nat. Hank. Joaa Wanamaker, Oak Hall Olothinc House, 818 and 830 Chesnut street. TUB AMERIOAN issues polioles en aU desirable plane at low rates, and for security and promptness In writing losses ia unsurpassed by any Company la the United Btatet. B. E. Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Sts. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. Reliable men wanted as Arenta. 4 9 16 23 tuthslotrp PRY GOODS. C. II. IIAMItICK & CO., No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, MAY 2, TUB CHOICEST LINES OP DRY Q 0ODS OFFERED THIS SEASON. Slack Silks ! Slack Silks ! ! BLACK SILKS, $1, 11-86, 11-80, flT5, $2, up to I3T5. BLACK SILKS, our S1-C0 and It quality. These cannot be equalled. XXernani ! ZZernani ! ! WE WILL OPEN ANOTHER CASE OF THESE CELEBRATED AND DESIRABLE OOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. HERNANI, BO, 62, 75a $1, ,1125, H-37tf. LLAMA POINTS, JACKETS, SACKS AND OTHER REAL LLAMA GOODS BELOW MARKET RATES. ALL THE NEW STYLES AND FABRICS IN ENG LISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Ramrlnu In prices from loo. to lino per yard. POPLINS, In silk, wool, and worsted, 12KC. to fl"50. BEST CALICOES, 10 cents. Grey and Black and White and Black Skirting, from 40 to 56 cents. Towels, Napkins, Table Linen, Frencn Muslin, Nainsook, and Piques in great variety. Shawls ! Shawls ! ! Shawls ! ! ! KID GLOVES, bargains, 75c. $1, tl'50, S2. Styles and shades only found at our house. We are determined to offer unusual Inducements In prises during the week. WE SOLICIT A' CALL. C. II. IIA9IIHCI4: At CO., 4 30 StuZt No. 46 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 1 8 7 0. Demonstration Extraordinary "AT THORNLEY'8," EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts. PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL OPENING OF WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS, LINEN GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, SHAWLS, and LAOS GOODS, At prices that must interest a money-saving and money-snendlDg community. "CALL AND EXAMINE." JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, XOBTHBAST CORNBH EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN fits., S 8 thstut PHILADELPHIA. SILKS. SILKS. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, Invites attention to his elegant stock of SILKS. BLACK SILKS la all qualities. STRIPS AND PLAID SILKS in all colors. PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS. JAPANESE SILKS of every variety. 3 SO Smrc JCIIA9IMI21TS. ftlO AKCII ST e iDTitee ettentien te toe followiax goods, bought at an immense lees to the in porter. BLACK T1SKKAD LACKS. BLAOK GU1PUKK LAOHH. POINT APPMQUK LACK 3. VALKNOIHNNK and OTHER LAOES. IXAMA LACK POINTES. LLAMA LACK 8AOOUK8. LLAMA LACK I ANOHONETTK8. HAMBURG GOODS. RDGINQS, INSERTIONS, KLOUNOIMGS, Ete. FATTEKAS HOE TO BK JOUWD LL3E WHRRB. WHITK GOODS. PIQUK8 FROM 9Uo. to SL FBEIfCH MUbLIxNB, TWO YARDS WIDE, Wfl. PLAID NAIMSOOK8, CAMBRICS Victoria Lawns, figured Swiss, fiulrred and Tucked Mlins lor Weisf. i S 6t UPHOL3 TERY POOPS. ETO. NOBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT S CO., Nos. 222 and 218 S. SECOND Street, ( PHn.APKI.PHIA. Importers, Maaafaetnren aad Mien la Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings, Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken' Findings. Swiss and Nottingham Curtain, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Beddin? ETO. ETO., t U SmSp Wholesale and Retail. HATS AND OAPS. SWAKBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lsted end ej tUtiD Dreae Hats (patented), ia all the ua proved faahion of the seeaou. (JUKtiNUT Bueat, neat a wot to tue reel umee, it u rp) FIFTH EDITION TXXU X AT 13 ST FROM WASniKQ TOJV. The President'. Retnrn. From, ths Auotiatrt Press. Washikotoh, May 3. The President was en gaged during the morning in reading letter., a very large number of which had accumulated during his recent absence. The Cabinet met at noon, and all the members were present excepting the Postmaster-General. Trrasurv Pavment. Payments by the Treasury during the month ending April 30, 1870: Civil and miscellaneous, M,695,682-30; War, 5,591, 747-45; Navy, tl,891,-747-90;; Interior, 11,084,45212. Total, $12,763,- 629 83. The above does not Include payments on account of Interest or principal of the public debt. CONUKKS8. Ilennn. Continued from tht Fourth Edition. Final! v. after two hours' discussion, debate was cloned, and the committee proceeded to vote on the pendlnR amendments. The flrst vote was on Mr. Allison's amendment, making the dutj2x cents per ponnd, and It was agreed to. Yeas, 13 ; nays, 61. Mr. Asper's amendment, as thus amended, was agreed to, leaving the tax In the paragraph at x Mr. ITawlev withdrew the motion to strike out the paragraph, and Mr. Blair renewed It. The motion waa sustained hj those members who had voted against Mr. Allison's amendment, and It was rejected. Yeas, 64 ; nays, 75. FMOMJVMW YORK. The McFarland Trial. Continued from, the Thid Edition. Miss Lizzie Sage was the next witness testified lam Mrs. Richardson's sinter; lived with Mr. an4 Mrs. McFarland In Brooklyn In 13.53 for Bve weeks, when their first child was bora ; 1 saw McFarland drunk on a Saturday on which he took mo to a mati nee at the Museum; he left me, and when he came Daca newas quite arunn; ne tooK me by the hand and muttered some words, of which only two were Intelligible, namely, "love and dearest;" I was about as mucn siaggereu as ne was ; mat was mv last visit to them. Defense did not go Into any cross-examination. Judge Davis said he offered as evidence tlia depo sition of Miss Phoebe Wood to prove when Mrs. McFarland took up her residence In Indianapolis. This was to disprove that Mrs. McFarland was In New Jersey, as witnesses for the defense testified to, when she was In reality In Indiana. Miss Wood deposes that Mrs. McFarland boarded with her in Indianapolis In the early part of the summer of 1863, and staid a year; Schuyler Colfax recom mended Mrs. McFarland as a lady of high standing; I met Mr. Richardson in Washington; Mrs. McFar land was writing articles for the New York Tribune and Jiivemidt Magazine; Schuyler Colfax called on Mrs. McFarland; Richardson never to my know ledge visited Mrs. McFarlaud; Bhe never spoke to me of her husband; I have had no communication with her since she left this city; did not know on what business she came to live in Indianapolis. The deposition of Mr. Sehuyler Colfax was pro posed to be given, as Mr, Colfax's name had been mentioned in the course of the trial. The Court said It did not see what It would avail, as he did not know of anything requiring Mr. Colfax in this trial. Ruled out. East River Bridie Kobberv. New York, May 8. An immense caisson for the East river bridge was successfully put In Its place on the Brooklyn side this morning. An unknown man stole $."0,000 In bonds at tbe Vermilyea &, Co.'a oitlce. No. is Nassau street, to day, and fled. No arrest was made. FROM JYEW ENGLAND. The Siberia Overdue. Boston, May 3 The steamship Siberia is overdue at this port, having left Qucenstown on April 20. Mew Episcopal Association. The Episcopalians of Boston and vicinity are forming an association for the promotion of sociability, in furtherance of which they con template the establishing of a reading room and apartment for meetings free to the clergy and laity of the diocese. FROM THE STATE. An Editor Assaulted. Erib, Ta., May 3. Charles Stow, editor of the Girard Cosmopolitan, was assaulted at the Reed House in this city last night by Thomas Crowley, ex-Chief of Police, for alleged news paper attacks upon him by Stow. The parties were separated before any serious damage was inflicted. FROM EUROPE. This Evenloa'. (taotatlon.. London, May 3-4-30 p. M. Consols closed at 94 for money and account. American securities quiet; 6-208 Of 1802, 88; of old, 88 V; and Of 1S67, 89 ; 10-408, 88;. RatlwuTs quiet; Erie, 19; Illinois Central, 112 ; Atlantic and Great Western, S7X- , Paris, May 8, The bourse closed quiet. Rentes, 74f. 27c. Liverpool, May 8 4-30 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady; nplands, 10d.; Orleans, lH.OUd. bales to-day 10,000 bali s, Including 8000 for export and speculation. Cheese, 78s London, May 84-80 1'. M. Sugar on the spot, 82s. d., and afloat dull and unchanged. Calcutta Lin seed Arm. Linseed (ill easier at XSU."s.(4X32. Havre, Mays. Cotton opened heavy at 13lf. on the spot. FINANCIAL.. gEVEN PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds or THB Danville, Hazleton, and Wilkes, barre IKallroad Company, At 82 and Accrued Interest TO BE ADVANCED TO 85, May 13, Clear or all Taxes. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. Persons wishing to make investments are invited to examine the merits of these BONDS. Pamphlets supplied and full Information given by Sterling & Wildman, FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 110 SOUTH TiilKD STREET, 418 tf PHILADELPHIA, Government Bonds aud othur Securities tatea In exchange for the above at best market t.um. D. C. WHARTON SMITH 1 W.t BANKEKH AMD BKOKKRb, Ko. 121 80UTU THIUD HTHKKT. oooMsors to Bmitb, H- odolyn A Do. Eiarf Draaoll Of Ut. feusiBMs will bt. onunvt MWatioa M bw.toloi Quotation, el BjWMks, UovanusvaU, ld4 Qolti too. sumil nclM troa, Jin tud oriNM s Iran. 031 I hand. Bdsand U Eadoli A O". PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE WORECS OF ART. Previous to sailing for Europe on the 1 4th of May. Mr. CHARLES F. HASELTIHE will sell at auction all his Valuable Collection of Oil Paint ings and Water Colors. WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMITATION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, on the evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY. ay 5 and 6. They will be sold at his Galleries. No. I 125 CHESNUT Street, where they are now on Exhibition Free. The most valuable collection of Paintings per haps ever offered in Philadelphia. 4 S3 thsmtuwthGt B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. FINANCIAL. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS or THB Central Bailroad of Iowa, At OS, TV 00 from Tax. The amount of Bonds to be lBsned la bnt (16,000 per mile, or less than fonr millions In all. The recent advance in Governments offers a large Inducement to Investors to make an Immediate ex change for these Bonds. Pamphlets, Maps, and full information may be bad of the Company's advertised agents. W, B. SIIATTTJCK, Treasurer. After a full examination, we have accepted an gene j for the sale of the above First Mortgage Bond', and desire to recommend them to onr cus tomers AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. We have no hesitation in saying that, in onr opinion, the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA Will be one of the most Important and valuable roads in the West. e Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Bowen & Fox, 6 8 tnthsdtrp B. K. Jamison & Co. SILVER On hand and FOR SALE In amounts and sizes to SUIT. DE HAVEN & BK0.J Mo. 40 South THIRD Street. iu pa 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. GOVERNMENT AND STATE LOANS, RAIL. ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS, bought and sold on commission. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT, subject to check at sight. LOANS on collateral promptly negotiated. 1 W B. E. JAMISON & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO I. TP. KELLY & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver and Government Bonds At Closest Market Bates. N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sti. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. eta 8M ' I L "V JE It FOE SALE. C. T. YERKES, Jr., t CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 20 South THIRD Street, 4M POTT.AT1TT PITTA. find Hate (QeLUvit& FINANCIAL. ! C0D!lHLil !i "TOAUK OF THE FREDERICKSBURG AND GORDONS VILLE RAILROAD COMPANT OF VA., Da. May I, payabl. in gold, will b. paid, by. th Farmsr. Lo&n and Trust Company, Nsw York, Trustees. Tbe coupons will b. cashad at office of ' SA9IUEIi YTOKli, Hanker, 4 28 6t No. 26 Booth THIRD Stmt, Philsdetphia. FOR SALE. MFOR SALE, CHESNUT HILL, VERT desirable l-ntory Stone House and Lot, KveTKreen avenue, above Township Laae Koad. within 4 minatea' walk from depot. House has 10 rooms, heater, and water closet, with all modern oonrenienoea, and in oonyplsi. osder. Lot 100 feet front on Krecgreen avenue l7 3tH feat deep; well shaded, good garden, abundanooof all kind. 01 Demes ana trait trees, Appij to Li KWI8 H.RTtDNKR. SStnthM No. 731 WALNUT Street. ff FOR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING juiiiL terms or exchange in part for unimproved ground or other property Thirteen Now Eleven-roomed Krenoh roofed Houses, large lots, nice neighborhood in the vi einrtWof Uermantuwn. Price $6u00 clear. ROiiKKTS. Builder, No. W4 FRANKLIN Street. 430 31 G CHESNUT HILL FOR SALE, THE Eli Elegant Residence on Prospect avenue, oornorof New street, adjoining the country seats of Ueorgo Har ding, George Yi. Bidulo, and John T. Montgomery, Ksqs. ; two minutes' walk of tbe depot. Price lii.oiH). Apply to BKOLOUK A PASOHA LL. 715 WALNUT St. 4 a. tit' GERMANTOW N FOR SALE, A Modern Villa, 14 rooms. Near Popnt. Terms easy. UHABl.Ha Lt. B1UK.KS, 3 16t No. 4889 MAIN Street, Uermantown. TO RENT. TO RENT, FURN1SIIED-A DE SIRABLE MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE; central loca lion j modern conveniences. Address "W. H. 0.,M Bos 1669 Philadelphia Post Office. 6 8tf rp TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO. 733 Ohatnat street, twentj-Bv. (Mt front, one hua dred aad forty-Bv. feet deep to Bennett street. Beok buildings At. storis. high. Possession May 1, 1870. Ad dree THOMAS 8. FLKTOHKK. UlOtf Deianoo. W. J. FOR RENT. A NEWLY AND ELE-kU- gantly fitted-up aad furnished moderate sited house, in the most fashionable part of the city (near RU tenheuse Square), to rant on a three years' lewe, and fur iture for sale. The furniture, which is pertently new and complete, will be sold at a great sacriiioe. The hoiu. will be rented without the purchase of furniture, if de sired. Apply to CLARK A Km NO. m 62t No. 711 WALNUT Street. TO RENT, NO. 1733 CHESNUT STREET, . first class residence : 2 baths, water in each roam. .ad all other modern conveniences. WiVK) per annum. Apply to JOHN OR9MP, 426t No. 1731 (JltKBNUT Street. GERMANTOWN A FURNISHED COTV tage to rent for six months. Within five minutes at t. OHARLKS H. STOK.KS, 68 lot Wo. 48 MAIN Street, Gennautown. GERM ANTOW N SEVERAL is.es to rent and for sale. COT- UHAKLKS H. NTUK.KS, 6 3 16t Ne. 482 MAIN Street, Geruiautown GERMANTOWN FOR RENT A FUR- nt.kAyi nnw k nv t.t. . i 1 , conveniences, No. 148 QUKEN Lane. 6 tot he at REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. rOR THE CHEAPEST AND SEST e GO TO THE MANUFACTORY Of P. P. KEARNS, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, 4 aSgmwSmrp BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. BOZORTH'S FREEZING REFRIGERATOR FREEZING WATER DAILY. GRIFFITH & FAGS, No. 10O1 AIICII Street, 4 2T6trp PIIILADSI.PillA. REFRIGERATORS. E. S. FARSON afc CO., Self-Ventilating Refrigerators, Tha cheapest and most reliable in the market, and Will keep MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MILK, and BUTTER LONGER, DUIEU, and COLDER, WITH LESS ICE. . Than any other Refrigerators In use. Wholesale and Retail, at the old Stand, 4 30 lmrp N. 390 DOCK Ntreet, Below Walnut. YT -ALL REFRIGERAT O.R & V--J ALWAYS RELIABLE. The subscriber guarantee, tb. mak. and finish of hi. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATOR equal In every respect to bis former makes. To. thousand, aold and now in. ns. testify to their superior qnaliiioatioua. For sal. wholesale ana retail at the Manufactory, No. 305 CUERR Y Street, abov Third. Also, W. F. NICKEL'S Patent Combination ale. beer, and liqnor coolsr and refrigerator. S84thata36t GEORGE W. NIORRL& II 1LX.'H PATEM T It i; V li U IS stahi' ca:ci:im.:ic. Th. latest and most perfeot improvement, adopted by the United 6taiea Uovenimeot, snd warranted superior 10 ail others in market. Patent Indicators fur lay. Month, and Year Wheels. Perfectly simple, compact, aad tl arable. The only Stamp with Indicator fur Dutus. Li you want the best, call for this aud take no other. Price, compete, si Its. Travelling and local agents wanted. . t uluirp it. !ii.tov:i:i. Ho. SI? S. TRIED Street, corner of FEAH, PuiUlulpUia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers