THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, AT ARCH 2, 1871. FOURTH EDITION THE COAL MINERS' STAKE. Tte Van Eaten Forgery Case. Tho Irisoner rioads duilty. The Occupation of Paris The City Perfectly Quiet Proceedings of Congress. Ktc. inc. Ktc. Fit (KM EUROPE. Further i'tirl ii-ulnm l the Occupation of lnrtn. London, March 2. Purls despatches Btato that t-everal battailous of Germans entered the city -it 7 o'clock yesterday moruing to prepare quarter!. At half-pant 8 tho Palais d'lndustrio was occupied. Some baUulions soon afterwards pnrudtd In the PI ice de la Concorde, but a small number of the Inhabitants were preseut. and no demonstrations were made. There was Boon a line of (Jeruieii troop nlonir the Seine from 1'on.t du Jour to the Palais Bourbon, while on the rilit bank the French National Guards stopped the paosasje of ali persons in uniform. lofe patrols circulated and occupied their quarters. No acts of depredation were com mitted. The main body of occupation formed at Long champs and in the Bois dc Boulogne, where the review was held, and entered Paris at noon. The Emperor's staff are quartered at tho Palace of fhe Elyoee. Geueral Kainecke command the army of occupation. A Prussian military commission his been established to receive complaints of the Inhabi tants who deserted tho occupied quarters. Tho public buildiugs are also deserted and closed. The Emperor declares that ho will not enter the city. The Crown. Prince will review the German army. FROMTHEJVEST. The lirnit Fire In ailune.otfi. St. Paul, Minn., Mtreh 3. Tho principal losers by the great fire at Hasting yesterday morning are as follow: Van Dyke A Fuller, $5iKH); McDonald & Knox, grocers, :W00; Browning & Lainout. grocers, $5000; P. P. Chamberlain, grocer, $3000; E. Ostrich. $3000; E. G. Wecden, grocer, $3000; American House, 95000. There are numerous smaller losses. All foot up to about $50,000. Tho buildings were all frame and of little value. FROMnFwTOR K.. Opening: f Navigation. Tivoli, March 2. Tne steamboat Connecticut left here at noou to-day for New York. She makes blow hut sure progress. She will proba bly lie at PoughkeepMe to night. This is the opening of navigation to this point. Xittl tHaaufitclurrra' Meeting. New Yohk, March 2. A large number of nafi manufacturers were in secret session to-day at the Aslor House. O. A. Washburn, Jr., or the Old lolmiy Iron Con pan., wa tu tlie chilr, and J. c. Holden, of the Oxford Iron Company, secretary. Vrm Helen Plead Utility. Nbw York, March 8. Louts Van Eoteu, arrested In New Orleans on the cnarge of forgery in this city, withdrew U S plea of u t guilty aud pie id gitilty this morning. Sentence will be pronounced to morrow by Recorder Haokett. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Women Daclors. Boston, March 2. Four youni women gra duated as physicians from the New England Medical College yesterday, one of whom, Miss Nye, of Belleville, Nebraska, is shortly to go as a missionary physician to Constantinople, under the auspices of the American Board. A class of twenty-fix studeuts has attended the college the pafat term. FROM THE STATE. The MlaeiV Wirlke. Mahanoy City, Ta., Mrch 2. At a mass meet tig of the Ueueral Council of the Worklngraeu's Benevolent Association Hers to-day the subject of arbitration was discussed and referred to the miners to decide and report upon through their delepates at the next General Council. A committee of three was appointed for the purpose of keeping tbeir side before the public, and to refute the mis statements of the operators and thei r abettors. FROM WASHINGTON. Maathera laelflo Railroad. Despatch to the Anmoia.UA Pre, Washington, March 8. The conference commit tee on tnehouth Pacltlo Railroad have compromised, and will report in favor or the main trunk, with a branch from Mart-hail, Texas, to New Orleans, via Alabama and Baton Rouge, ani a branch or the Southern Paelflo Railroad or California from the thlr'y-orth parallel to coun -ct with the main trunk at Colorado river, near ih- thirty-second parallel. FROM NEW EM GLAND. Fire la New 1 1 amp til re. Concord, N. H., Mrch 2. Perley Putnam's bouse and barn, In Lacoula, were burned last night. Loss $0000; Insurance $3000. CONOR h SS . rOHTY-FlKsT TElt H-TiimD SESSION. Senate. Washington, March s. The credentials or Sena tors elect Henry Cooper, of Tennessee, and J. R. West, of Loulsi.ua, were presence I, read and Hied. Upu the request In writio of Mr. Brownlow, the House bill for collecting duties due the CJ .vernment from Southern railroads was taken up and p&sjed. Mr. dill presented a ccmruu bloat inn from tie present and former members of the Leglila-ura of Georgia remountratlug against the election or Foster Blodgett as I'nlted States Senator Iroiu tnat State. Ordered to be Died. Mr. Davis moved to take up bis resolution ror an investigation into the couditlou of the Union Pacific Kailroao. Negatived ayes, 13; nays, 28. Mr. Sherman moved to piooeed to the second reading of the Cincinnati aud Southern Railroad Din. Mr. Davis opposed the motion, and characterized the measure as an attempt tu farm out the State ot Kentucky for the beuetlt id' corporations. Mr. Hhernian's motion was agreed to. and the bill was taken up, partly read, aud laid over lor a Dual reading lo-uioirow. Mr Sawver. from the committee of conference on the Leginlatlve, Executive, aud Judicial Approprla ticu bill, r ported that the committees or the two houses were unable to agree, and asked to be dis charged. S oroered. Messrs. Sawyer, Morrdl or Vermont, and Thurman Were appointed a new committee. rrii Aiioronriatlon bill was then considered as In Committee of the Whole, and various amendments reported from the Committee on Appropriations reducing Items of approprUiion were adoptad, lu rinriinif mi Minendmeiit limiting the total cost or the Dew Post Ottice aud Sub-Treasury buil"log at Boston to ti btto.tuo. and also an araeuameut mulling ar.ver tine menu or mall coutraot-lettiug to ones newspaper in i-n Htata lu whluh con'raet are to be let. Mr. Howe moved au aDoroprWtloa to provide ror collecting-, translatiug au 1 publishing all the docu ments rela'lng to the early hlntory of the West, commencing with the discovery of theUreat Lakes la 16, and muluiiug the explratlon of the Ricky Mouutaius in iibi. Agreeu to. llauae. Mr. Stevenson, from the Committee on Mileage renurted a bill to allow mileage to members of Cou giess who are elected after the day nxed for the Urst meeting or Congress. He explained thst It won'i apply to members or the present Congress who may be re-elected from New Hampshire, Connecticut, California, end Tex as, the re-elected members trom other States not being untitled to mileage or tho session commencing next Sa'nrdty. Passed . Mr. Wsshburn, of Ma.s84chusett,fron the Com mittee of Claims, reported the bill to provide a board ot three commissioner for the examination or claims or lojal citizens or the late Rebel States tor stores or supplies taken or furnlMied during tho Rebellion ror the use or the army, including the me and hiss or vessels or boats while employed in the mllltan service or the ITulted States. The commis sion is to exist ror -two years, and Is to take testi mony and to report Its opinion In writing in ea -h case, and oertlfy the amount and value or property taker, furnished, or usd. 1 he commissioners are not to be residents of Southern Statea They are to hold their sessions at Washington, and to have authority to adjourn to met for the further prosecution of their duties at such time and place within the Southern States at they shah themselves appoint. T.ley are to make a report of their proceedings at tue oonr-ueneeiniint of each session or O. ingress to the Speaker of the Rouse, who Is to lay the same before Congress ror consideration. The commissioners are to have l-WOt) a year, aud are to have a clerk uud a short-hiud reporter at txsoo each, and a messenger atfl-ii)'.), who are to accompany the board. Tne necessary and actual expenses or travel nre to be allmvel aud paid on vouches, as other judicial expenses are. After a brier explanation by Messrs. Washburn and Ripley to some objections, the bid whs pas.d. The Senate amendments to the Army and Navy Appropriation bills were non-concurred in, and committees or conference ordered. Mr. liinghum, from the Judiciary Committee, re ported a tiill to divide the State of Illinois Into three judicial districts, and it was passed under suspen sion of the rules. Mr. Townsend, from tho Committee on K loca tion aud Labor, reported the following resolution; limolmd. That the policy pursued bv tho 1'utted States towards four aud a half millions 'or iu people suddenly enfranchised by the events of a great civil war. lu seeking to provlle lor their education, to render tham Independent and 8ulf mpportlup, aud extending to th m civil and poll! iral;eiualir.v, Is a source or just notional pride, and that tne Home hereby acquits Msjor-ticui rsi (). O. Howard or the groundless aud causeless charges lately preferred Hgaiust hbu, and does hereby ileclnre I s judgment. That In suocess fully organizing and admt'.Mtenng, with Udelltv. In tegrity, aud nblll'y, the Freedmen's Bureau, which has conl riouted so nmcn to the accomplishment, of the first two of these givat ends, he is de3ernug or the gratitude or the American people. He moved to suspend the rules aud adopt the re solution. Mr. Randall remarked that there was no objection to that part of the resolutiuu In reference to educa tion ef the negroes, but that, he did object to that part or It ss to (General Howard. The rt solution was adopted, yeas 134, nays 52. The vote was, without any exception, a party one. Mr. Hooper moved to suspend the rules, aud pass a bill repealing the Income tax. Rejected yeas, 91 ; nays, no. The result was receive 1 with laughter. Mr. hooper remarked sarcastically that, as there was evidently a majority against th repeal or the Income tux, he would not move to go Into Committee or the Whole to take up the bill for Its repeal, which Is on the calendar of that committee. Mr. Julian moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill directing the discontinuance or the sales or pub lic lands, except under the homestead and pre-emption laws, and under agricultural college and bouuty scrip. Rejected yeas, I'll ; nays, 6T, not two-Uiirds In the alternative. On motion or Mr. Paine, a resolution wis adopted relative to the payment of fiOOO to Mr. Conner, Rep resentative trom Texas, was rescinded, and the reso lution came egaiti before the House for action. Messrs. Pol ter and Ilarrv stated the facts which, in their opinion, entitled Mr. Conner to be allowed for his expenses Mr. Washbnrn, of Wl., suggested as a jocnlar comme ntary on the resolution that a million dpllars be appropriated to pay the expenses of all the sit ting members who had incurred expenses lu routin ing their seats. Mr. Hall, a member or the Election Committee, protested sgninst the resolution, and declared that not a single dollar should be paid to a member for defending his right. Mr. Conner explained the circumstances u ider which he claimed, that his case was a peculiar one, and that he should be allowed the expenses lac irred by 'him In defending his right to a seat. The question wus then taken, and tho resolution was rejected. Baltimore Prodaee Slarhel. Bai.timorb, March 2. Cotton heavy and weak, nominally: middimg upland, i4ve. : low mid dling, 14c. Flour dnil and nomlual; Howard Street supernne, f5t5i)(36; do. extra, fo wa,va do. family. i7-75u9: City Mills sunerdue,t5-50(7-7S:do. extra, tC'IftS'V5; do. family, JS-60cil; Western superfine, i5Wio; do. extra, G ou7-2D; do. ramiiy. IT-37M(rtS-60. Wheat quiet but Arm ror choice and dull for low grades; choice white, 2 052'1S; fair to prime, 1'60$190; prime to choice red, S1-9U& 2i5;iair to good, ii-kwo; common, f 1-3341-011; Ohio and Indiana, 60($1-70; Pennsylvania, 1-4S 1-60. Corn white Southern a shade firmer at 83c. ; veilow Southern steady and firm at 79,80c oats firm.at f9(60c. Rye quiet at 900.11-05. Mess pork quiet at fTi-wt.ls. uacon steady; snouiaers, 100. ; rib sides, ll'al2c; clear rib, lVjftVixc. Hams, 1X1Sc. W hisky smau sales at sic MUSlCALi Aft H rn.JIA.TIC. Tha CUT Aiuuaemeat. At thb Chesnct Massinger's play of A New TVav to Pay Old Debts will bo repeated this evening, aud will be continued during the balance of the weeK. Attractive as nave oeeu the performances of other standard pieces at the Chesnut, A New Way to Pay Old Debts has been the great bit of the season, and it Das served to excite a most lively interest in the laudable efforts of Mr. Davenport to establish a reputation for the theatre under his manage ment as tne nome 01 ine stanaara arama. 111s "Sir Giles Overreach is a great performance, and the crowded houses which have assembled to witness It will undoubtedly give him encour agement to provide in the future aperies of en tertainments as worthy of patronage as that which now holds the stage. at thb Walnut the drama ot ireiana as u Was. the comedietta of Tk Rough Diamond, und the farce of The Irish Tiner will be rerre- sented this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil liams appeal ine in tne leading characters. At thb Alton Lotta win appear tms evening in the drama of Ttie lAtue Uetecnce. At Concert Hall the child violinist, Amerl cus, ana otner periormers win appear mis evening in a musical entertainment. At the museum. jNintn ana Arcn streets, a dramatic performance is announced for this evening. At thb American a variety entertainment win be clven this evening. . To-morrow there will be a family nignt, wnen the programme will be arranged for tho especial delectation 01 laaies, cniiaren, ana iamuy par ties, and, as on former occasions, the greatest care will be taken that nothing shall occur either before or behind the curtain to otlend the sensi bilities of the mo6t fastidious. In his present elegant and commodious establishment, Mr. i ox Has been enabled to inaugurate a series 01 iamuy performances with success, and the liberal man ner in wnicn tne iamuy nignts ana iamuy man ness at the New Ami rican have been patronized is an evidence that his idea is a good one. A variety entertainment, in which sensational and comic songs, negro personations ana Duriesques, elegant ballet, funny farces and comediettas, acrobatism, pantomime, and many other features follow each other In rapid succession. undoubtedly has many attractions for those who wish to pass a few hours in an agreeable manner. The constant change of subject at an entertainment of this kind keeps the interest of the audience alive, ana 11 iur nishes something to suit every taste. Another popular feature is that a person can enter or leave at any time without breaking the thread of interest, and those who have only half an hour to snare can pass 11 in a pieasuraoie man ner. and feel, on leaving, that they hare iiad their money's worth. The family nights at the American have attracted large audiences of ladles and children, who have evidently highly enjoyed the attractions offered them on the stage. On Saturday there will be a family matinee conducted in the same manner as the Friday night performances. This will enable persons who cannot conveniently attend lu the evenings to elve themselves and their children a treat At tub Assembly Building the two-headed girl will be on exhibition this afternoon and evening. Tub German Opera Season of nine per formances will commence to-morrow eveolug with llalevy's opera of Ttui Jetoex. At the inatiDee on Saturday titradella will be per formed, and on Monday WiUiain ieu. Theodore Thomas announces two grand orchestral concerts, the last of the season, to be given at the Academy of Music on rnuay even' ing, March 81, and Saturday afternoon, April 1 FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON. Social De)atch to 1Te Horning TcUgrapK KedneltoD of Duller. Washington, March 2. The Ways and Mums Committee to-day directed Mr. McCarty to n port a bill reducing tho duty 011 salt to thirty-three aud a third por ce.it.; pig Iron to five dollars per ton; and lumber ten per cent, advalorem. lie will endeavor to get the matter before tho House cither at a late hour to-day or to-morrow. Efforts will bo made to add other articles to It but they will fail. The conference committee on the I.ralxlntlve Appropriation Hill at its last meeting failed to agree, and asked to be discharged. Mr. Dawes stated that it was impossible for him to consent to tho amendments of tho Senate increasing the salaries of judges, heads of do pertinent?, for tho Stato Department buildings, and for the extenseion of the Capitol grounds, increasing the expenditure a million of dollars. The Senate is working on the Deficiency Bill, and it is their Intention to pass it and one other appropriation bills before they adjourn 10-nIght. Fiequeut efforts have been made to get to the Speaker's table, but they have failed. No mea sure of importance has been passed to-day. The Limit 4Jrnbbera are somewhat demoralized, and fear they will fall in all efforts to get their jobs through. FROM THE STATE. "V. It. A " Council A1 jnnrnert-Cloomr frog, pecla In the IJnlna; lteajleaa. Mahanot Citt, March a. The Council of the W. B. A. adjourned sine die at halt-past 2 o'clock this afternoon. Nothing more was ac complished than to unequivocally adhere to the basis of 1809. The resumption of work seems far distant, and the men are as stubborn and de termined as the operators and carrying com panies. FROM NEW YORK. Counterfeiter Arrested. New York, March a. The gang of seven counterfeiters arrested here by Colonel Whltloy have been committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Ntoreahlp Bnpply has sailed for France. THE XATIOXAL AIR LINE K0AD. The Adieu of the New Jersey Legislature Ves- trraay 1 ne national Koatl Victorious. From Our Own Correnjiondent. Trenton, N. J., March 2. Yesterday was aa exciting day at Trenton. The enemies of the National Koad called the "Air-line to New York" have been counting all the session of the New Jersey Legislature to repeal a section of one of the charters of that road, so as virtually to defeat its construction. Every influence that could be exerted, directly and indirectly, was brought to bear upon tne .Legislature to accom plish that object. Enemies of the enterprise far and near lu New Jersey were brought to Trenton to create an Irresistible lobby pressure. Tbe6e efforts, however, proved fruitless. A committee ot the Legislature had been appointed by the chairman of the Senate to in vestigate and condemn the Air-line. This com mittee bad been selected from members entiivl v adverse to tho new enterprise, and with m i labor had prepared a report recommending .t repeal. This report had been prcored in tuo lace ot the strongest protest irom tuo J -id Trade of the city of Trenton as well ouv Oi'y council. The report was made yesterday to the Senate, aud notwithstanding its introduction, the euo- mies of the National saw defeat so clear and certain from the determination and strength of the friends of the new road that they withdrew their forces, leaving the National la clear and undisputed possession of all its chartered rights. . , Thus ends this long-mooted contest, and places the new road in a firm position to com plete an enterprise which cannot fall to bo of great advantage to the city of Philadelphia. tTrr itkms. Mr. William W. Cassidt, the Jeweller at No. 8 South Second street, has ono or the largest and most attractive stacks or all kinds of Jewelry aud Sliver ware In the city. lie has also on band a fine assort ment of One American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the werth or their money. Burnett's Kalliston The best cosmetic. GREEN GUM PLASTERS, The only ones which effectually will curb Corks and Bunions, are manufactured by G. krause, Apothecary, N. W. cor. Twelfth and Chesnut Streets. Bcrnett's Cocoaine A perfect hair-dressing. fflAllKIED. Braoford Elliott. On Wednesday. March 1, at St, Andrew's Church, Wilmington, Del., by the Rev. Alfred Lee, Captain Jaueh H. Bradford, U. S. A., and Belle M. Elliott, daughter of the late James Elliott, of Jackson, Miss. McOreedy Cusick. February in, bv Rev. Wil liam Cathcart, Mr. Oeorhe McChkedy to Miss Mary J. Cusick, both of this city. Morcom Rowley Feb. 18. by Rev. William Catncart, Mr. Thomas Morcom to Miss Alice Row lev, both of this city. Adams. On March 1, 18T1, Louis P. Adamh, in the S9th year of his age. The relatives and menas 01 tne iamuy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother. No. 3W Dean street, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Mount MorlaU Cemetery. CBURiFii.i On Thursday morning, Mrch 8, Ufhtik, daughter of J. A. and Ilattie S. Churchill, 01 New York, aged ti years and 6 mouths. funeral irom tue residence 01 uer grauumoiuer, Mrs. Matilda lleyl. No. 816 S. Fifteenth street, en Friday afternoon, 3d instant, at 8 o'clock. Rela tives and friends of the family respectsuily invited. DiHKiNO. Early this morning (March 8), Uenry Ui HKifid, in the 7Btu year 01 111s age. FiTi s. On the sstb ult., Irf.d L., son of Benja min o. and Emma 11. r rtus, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re snecifnllv Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 8d instant, at 1 o'clock, from the residence or his father, jno. uenry street, (jimaen, js. j. 10 proceed to Newtown Cemetery. Tobias. On the morning of the 2Stu ult., J Sennkkk Touias, only sou of Joseph F. aud Mary Anna Tobias. The male friends 01 tne iamuy are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence or his narents. No. HOft Locust street, on i riday arter- lVTuri.hH At. ft ft'dfkck. Hi WniTECAR.-On the 1st instant, hewer white car, relict of Thomas Wnltecar, in the Stith year of The relatives and friends or the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from tho residence or her sou-in-iaw, naiuuei w. ajicm, i-u. 031 o, Ftohth Htrt-et. on Saturday afternoca, the 41I1 iu. btaut, at 8 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Ceme tery. FOR fcAL-fc. r FOR BALE DESIRABLE DWELLING- No. 1 ' 01T ur.nfii fa'Ib'TI! ktTMt. !ilnw Snruca. (Jonit bouse and lot WJxlfcO feet to a wide back street. AlipIT IO . m. , jt 2S 6t No. 6T WaLNIT Street. u . T t? . PllOlPK XIE-nil'M KI7Fn J : House, WALM'T Street, above Hroad. lnper-f-r order. S- KINGSTON McC AY, .... - A.tft II' A I M I 'T Ut.,nf QAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS, MAt(TiACTiruimm at GAS FIXTURES Wholesale and Retail ISaloHrooms, No. 821 CHERRY Street PHILADELPHIA. Tl hnve no tore or talesroou on Chesnut street. 1 16 SuiBp CORNELIUS & SOnS DRY GOODS. 1871, JJJLACK SILKS "AT TlTORft LEY'S," EIGHTH AND SPUING GARDEN STS. Having got through with our annual stock-taking, we now open np a splendid stock of "BLA.C SILKS" very much nnder regular prices, and of most EXBELLENT QUALITY. Good Black oros Grains for $1 -co. Rich ulack Gros Grains for l-75. Very Rich Beautiful S-.lks for la-oo. Heavy, Smooth, Soft Flessy Silk. 2'50. Sublime QualUy Rich Lyons Silks, f 3 00. Superb Black Silks, Queenly, $3-50. Most Magnltl cent Black SUks for 4 W. We know that the above goods cannot be excelled In the "UNITED (STATES' for quality and cheap ness. We also offer a full line of colors in 13est litl Gloves, Every pair of which we warrant, and if through any mishap they rip or tear in putting on, we at once give another pair instead. JOSEPH H. THOENLEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH and SPUING GARDEN Sti, 8 3 thBtUt PHILADELPHIA. Established In 18S3. PERKINS & CO., Flo. 9 South NINTH Street, Have always on hand a complete assortment or BLACK GOODS. N. B HERNAN1ES A SPECIALTY. 8 83 tnthsSmrp I? L'ROrEAN CLOAK AND DRESS KMPO J TRIIT1VT. S. W. COR. ELEVENTH AND CHESNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1871. THIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT having been fitted up regurdless of cost and under the most care ful revision, with a view to promote facilities and comfort to the ladles or Philadelphia and Its neigh borhood in their purchases, have opened, with a large stock of ready-made Cloaks and Suits (selected for this immediate season by our foreign agents) of the most eminent manufacturers; and under the In fluence of the mighty and disastrous conflict in Europe, the depressed state of trade everywhere prevailing on the continent, they were bought (for cash) at most fabulous prices. We therefore Invite ladies to take the earliest opportunity to call, as the whole stock will be sold oh" ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP. Beaver, Velveteen, Astrachan, and White Cordu roy Sacques. Breakfast and Walking (embroidered) Sacques. A few rich Black Silk Sacques ; great bargains. A few elegant Black. Lyons Silk Velvet Sacques at one-third the original cost. OPERA CLOAKS. Black Thibet Shawls, Long and Square Paisley aud French Broche Shawls; Blanket Shawls, two yards wide and four yards long. Superbly Trimmed Black Silk Suits. Colored French Poplin Suits. Black Alpaca Suits, Mourning Suits, Ladies' "Wrappers. Genuine English Water-proof Cloaks and the orlgical Combination Suits, is below the usual prices. An elegant assortment of LadleV Lace Collars; also, sets of Cutis and Collars, entirely novel and cheap. Genuine Kid Gloves, Ladles' Corsets and trimmed Cambric Hdkfs., at prices lower than any other house in the city. 3 8 8t 727 CnESNUT STREET. POPULAR PRICES for DRY GOODS. STRICTLY ONE PKICB. 727 ALEXAflDEn RICKEY, 9 10 tuths No. T2T CHESNUT Street. CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED 1S53. JOSEPH BECKHAU3, Ho. 1204 FEANKF0RD Avenue, ABOVE OIRARD AVENUE, Manufacturer of exclusively FIRST-CLASS O X XL I J O E H. NEWEST STYLES. Clarences, Landaus, Landau. ettes. Close ea, Khii'.i.ur ur. Coaches. Oouin-s. Uoroucuea. 1 .neions. li.L.urtl. K'c. KT'M'AUI.B VllH PKltfA'I'rf FAMILY aud PL'UUO VdSS. Workmanship aud CuiBh second to none In tr- country. Fire and varied b.c . , hand completed and In the worts, unlet c prompt and personal av- teution. iuwor ..ntta. ivvismrp r-NOWDON HAT'S COAL DEPOT, CORNER O D1LLWVN auu WILLOW Streets. Lehigh aud benuyikul COAL, prcpured expressly for family m at the lowest cash prices. 1 13 MNANOIAl, rJBW 730 GOLD JLOA1V. BAFEl PROFITABLE J PER MAN EST I We offer for Sale at Tar, and Accrued Interest, th FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONO-i OF TBI KORTOERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. These bonds are secured, f.byaFirst Mort. pne on the Kaflruad Itself, its roll lug HtocK mid ai. equipments; wwnrf, by a Fir Mortgage ou Its eu tlte Land Grant, being n ore than Twenty -two Thousnnd Acres of Laud oeach mile of Road. The Bonus rc tree 1 n.m Uuitd States Tx: tti Vrlnclpal sod Intere.l are payable lu G)ld tha I'rlncma; at the end iThirty veM. nnd the Intern-. cniMuinually, at the rate of SEVEN AN II fHKElf Wi J'llS PER C ENT, per annum. .ney are Issued In denominations of UK), $90, .iCC'O.irsooo, and io ouo. l'he Trustees under the mortgage are Mensrs. J' Cooke, of Philadelphia, and .1. Edgar Th iuwou President of the Pennsylvania Central lUlirnnd Company. These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bondi will at all time before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Cent Premium (or 110) iu exchange ror the Company'" lands st their lowest cash price. In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds yield an Income larger, we believe, than any other first-clues security. Persons holding Uuited suts MOr can, bv converting them luto Northern Pacittcs lucreHse their yearly income me thud, aud stir, hnve a perfectly reliable Investment. Terse lis wishing to exchange stocks orother ootids for these can do so with any of our Agent, vrho will uliow the highest current price for ALL MAR- li a L A dLS d CjK) t K 1 1 1 .3. .iav ; ii is Ac ;., Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co. For sale in Philadelphia ry D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., No. 121 SoUiUTixlKL otreot. CLENDINNING, DAVIS UU No. 4 S. THIRD Street. liOWEN & FOX, No. 13 M IRC fl ANTS' EXOHANGB, SEVENTH NATIONAL I5 4NK, N. W. cor. FOURTH aud MARK&T. T. A. BIDDLE&CO., No. 8H6 WALNUT Street. WM, PAINTER & CO., No. 86 South THIRD Street. BULL & KOllTH, No. 181 South THIRD Street. PARK ICR BROS & CO., No. SB South THIRD Street. EMORY, BENSON A CO., No. 6 South THIRD Street. B. K. J A MISON & CO., N.W. cornerTUIRD and CHESNUT P. S. PETERSON A CO., No. 89 South THIRD 8trcot. TOWNSEND WHKLEN A CO., No. 809 WALNUT btreet. CHARLES B. KKEN, No. 8U5 WALNUT Street. JNO. S. RUSHTON & CO., No. CO South THIRD Street, NARR& LAD NER, No. 80 South TUIKD Street. M. SCHULTZ CO., No. 44 South THIRD Street. BIOREN A CO., No. 150 South THIRD Street. JOHN K. WILDMAN, No. 20 south THIRD Street. CHARLES T. YKRKES, JR., A CO., No. 20 South THjRD Street. WILLIAM T. KLBUHT, No. 821 WALNUT Street. J. H. TROTTER, No. 822 WALNUT Street. S. M. PALMER A CO., No. 26 South THIRD 8trceL D. M. ROBINSON & CO., No. 13S South THIRD Street. OAMUEL WORK, ho. 64 South THIRD Street. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 18 South THIRD Street. 11. H. WILTBANK. No. 806 WALNUT Street. RALEY & AVILSON, No. 41 South THIRD StreeL WALLACE A KEBNK, No. 149 south THIRD Street. STERLING & CO., No. 110 South THIRD btreet WILLIAM C. MORGAN CO.. No. 23 South THIRD Street. G. & W. Y. HRBKRTON, No. 62 S. THIRD Street. JAMES E. LEWARS A CO., No. 29 8. THIRD Street JACOB E. R1DGKVVAY, No. 66 S. THIRD Street. W. H. SB ELM ERDI N E, No. 10 S. THIRD Street. 1 26 tuwthfsm 7E OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Bearing 7 3-10 interest, Redeemable after Ave (s) aa within twenty-one (si) years. Interest Payable Irlarcli uud Hep tember. The Bonds are eglstered, and will be issued in sums to suit. DE HA YEN & BR0.. No. 40 South THIRD Street. 611 PHILADELPHIA. Stocks bought and sold on commission. Gold and Governments bought aud sold. Accounts received and Interest allowed, subject to Sight Drafts. B. K. JAMISON & CO. SUCCESSORS TO r. JT. KFJiLY & CO., BANKERS AND D BALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Baud. ' At Cloet Market Itatew, N. "W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT Sti. Special attention given to COMMISSION OHDURS in New lora and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc, etc; JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS. GOLD AND COUPONS WANTED. City VWirnmtM BOl'UUT AN U bOLU ?4c. 50 South THISIIJ Struct, SWi PHILADELTUJA. FINANCIAL. -SPEC AL NUDCE TO INVESTGBS. A Choice Security. We e now able to supply a limited amount of the Catawissa Railroad Company's 7 PER CENT. CONVERTIBLE MORTGAGE BONDS, FRKB OF STATU AND UNITKU SrVTKS TAX. They re issued for Ihe Mile purpose or bubdlfa . theexiei.Hl n Iroiu MILTON l' W ' L'.l A l" t't Vmt 0 (ll-tauce of jilt (, and are mn,Hi bv a lien onthi .fir. r.rfirt , ,i.arly w tiitfc-,, Mlif eq.ilpud aud 'Icliitt a tltiUllslUnK IiuhHichh. H ir uu When It is ei.jHid.rfd that th erti-e lndetudoiM 01 the t ou.Hti3 wl 1 be Iks tuau t e.ixm ner tunZ U hviiik out their Valuable Cwit r ty uf m curtZ. It hl be Feon at tn e wl.at. dU iiihihu i a.u u it iif SM Uiity Ik Btiacheo to tht'sf hoiiiis, d thv limn, f Tf iiii st coiunK-nd income ves t thmmt pnideut Ipvestiis. An artrtl l uml advuntaite Im, Mit ttvy can Iw cnrt,Hd. at the p I- n of h holder, aft 16 tmrt, Ir-to the Pre'erred Stock, Ht f.r. Hoy arcr glKtt-red tionpoii Hoed (a irrrat .re irtiHrd). iHxiied In Hiitn. of I?xt0 and I.ihK) Internet p!'i.ble KtOruarv aui Auuusu Krit e 91 and Hierud lntert, leavlug a irool niHtfriii for Bilvaiicf. For further luiormatton, apply to 0. C. WHAHTON SMHH & C0.r No. 121 SOUTH THt Kb KTRKKT, . PHILADBLPHI A, A XZ3C AL lrJVESTIVZErO'T Having sold a large portion of the Pet nylv iiia Railroad General Mort gage Bonds, 1 he nnderslgned offer the balance for a limited pe riod at V6 aud Interest added in curn ncy. These bonds are the cheapest luvcet.uent for Trus tees, Executors, aud AomlnlHtrators. For further particulars. Inquire of JAY COOK If & to., E, W. CLARK A CO., V. U. NKw;-OLD, SON 4 AEKTSLN. C. AH. BOrtlE. 12 11m DUNN BROTHERS, Wos. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St., Ot aiers In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans, Oovernu eut f-ecurlties, and Mold. L'Mv Kills o.' Exoiiauke ui the Uulou Uauk of Loudon, a .o ixnue trivi Hers' letturs or crellt through M.Hnrs BOWLES BRO- CO., available In all the wiles til Europe. Matte Coll-tli ns on all pututs. Execute ordeis for Bonds an I NtocKs at Board of Brokers. Allow mterest on Deposits, subject to checa at uiiht is F O It Six Per Cent. Loan of the Uiiy of Wil liam eport, Penneylvauia, V r e o t i 1 1 r.V it x m At 85 and Accrued Interest. ThCfe BoudN are inde aits duteiy be jure by act of LeptH atnre coinpflhug thf city to levy Biirtlulout tax to pay inter si ai,d priuctp-ti. P. S. PCTGXSOH a CO., No. 39 8 THIRD STKKET, 86 PHILADELPHIA. U A N K E U Li.rX.felf ACCOUNIb RKUHI V&t AiNO IMfKR AST AILOWBU ON DAILY rtLVN 'KS OKDH.RS PROMPTLY KXKCl'TEi) FOR Th PI hCHSR ANU SALK OK ALL KdllJABLB 88-CIRITIKK- CiOLl KCTIONS MAD BVWRYWUERK HEAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NBQO TIATKO. fSSTSlO No. WALNUT 630 St., FhllacU. GROOERIES, ETO. JNGLISH AND SUOTCH ALBd AND BKOWN BT(UT. Jnt received, a fresh Invoice or Guinness' ixtra linblln Stout, Tei.nant's English ' Ala aud Brotrn Stout, Rouen Youngr'K bark'lng wttnfiurgh Ale, Bass A Co.V Katt India Pale Al, Alls ipa's Pale Ale, lu stoi.e and glass, ail In fine order, our o n liupurta tin. A fnil line of choice and desirable FAMILY GRO CERIES. v WILLIAM KSLL6Y, N. W Corner TWELFTH Street and GIRARD Avenue, 11 lOtnstoi PHILADELPHIA. E8TAHL1MIKI) I HOI). WAllltANTKD rUUW Old GcYerrmen.! Java Coffee. Rtastf d fresh every day, at only 85 cent per i., or 8 lbs. forone uollar. Lover or g od Cotfee, give this a tilal aun sutry yo.irsolvoa. For saieouly at COUSTYS hst nd Grocary, Io. 118 Huuth :cmii m., Bulow Chesu'it;, A'etHlde. N. B Choice Groceries of a 1 kluds constancy ar- iivu.g. 8 2 thst irp MARBLE WORKS. H, s. tarr&so rj;s MANUFACTOKY OK t'nrvHl uud Oruaiiieui"! Mitrblc Work. fJKl Cl Cilreei, vniti9 IBUStn "'IM PUKNI I UKb. tiosi'eu 11 Cami-ion Caie wo.ut Virpf,..nt, Vl'll I 1AM ITU, Ull';lA K. UAUKl'iS. SMITH & CAMPt'dH. I -u a lu-t-ia tu UNE Fl KMTUI K, L'-'llO SI'ttTtC'I'l A0 lH. TUKiOR li.-l'-K lK.V.i i t s V ; -olH''" TU :.' j ' ,r M' f io fr. tioi. 16 ar.. u i.hy ii'r. e' l'iijcf'e:j b'a. " g '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers