8 THE DAILY EvrtNINa TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY Gt 181. THE CO Ali TRADE. The Provable Resumption In the Seravntem Region The L.lorer te the Reuac Jlovr the Other Regions will fee Affected. The Propose Resignation of the Lead ersThe Complete Tonnage for the -Week. The prospects are decidedly brighter at the pre vent wntiBR for a resumpMoa of mining eperatioDS in the upper conl region; hut bo far as our own re gion of Schuylkill is concerned, there la less hope of a settlement of difficulties unless the men take It Into their beads to act for themselves for their own advantage, Independent of anything which the lead era may say or do. The latest advices from Scraa ton state that the men In various district meetings nave panned resolutions complying with the request of the companies that work shall be resumed at the terms offered, and that the question of wages be decided by arbitration afterwards. If these terms are still favorable to the cempanies, as their agents have assured the men they are, work will there be resumed at a very early day, possibly during the omlog week. A few days ago the men were not as willing te accept of this offer, but circumstances which have since ocenrred have hastened their action la a man ner most Marvellous. They have heretofore been holding neetitigs and offering terms to the compa nies each time a little mere reasonable than the last, but each proposition helng more than the cempanies had set as their ultlmatam, and which they had re peatedly said they would not alter. The men casl dered it derogatory to their dignity to accept the exact terms offered, but evidently intended to come down to a figure very near It, but still somewhat higher, so that it could not be said that they ac ceded to the cempanies' demands. The companies stood out for f. cents, er If the miners agreed to re to work without terms, the companies would then agree to submit the question of wages to arbitration. The miners had reached the point of l-lo in their receding scale, when a class hitherto but little noticed In connection with the questions at psue stepped in to expedite matters. The inside atiorers made an offer to the companies to work he mines, they being tired of enforced Idleness, and also of poor pay when at work. This was an nnlookcd-for Interference. The miners were dis concerted, and first made an offer to the companies to submit to general arbitration. This was promptly declined. If the miners wanted this they sheuld nave said so long ago, when the companies were also In faver of It. They ceuld not certainly expect that the employers would be willing to accept of that method of settlement whenever the miners saw fit to wast It because they could do no better, especially as it had been already rejected by those who now offered it. The companies are not usually In the habit of following the miners' lead iu this manner, and the miners might have known as much had they chosen to consider. The offer of general arbitration preparatory to resumption being rejected, an unhappy dilemma stared the miners In the face. Thoy had either to swallow the distasteful pill of pride and aprree to what the companies offered, against which they have been standing out all along, though gradually com ing down to it, or, as an alternative, give up their positions as miners and let others take their places. This latter had never once been thought of, because the men thought they were sufficiently strong to prevent such a thing. They did notca culate on a dissension in their very midst. Alter considerable preliminary hemming and hawing the former conrse, though unpopular, appears to have been taken, aud now there is prospect of work. After the 11 rut humiliation is over, the men will not find the remedy so bitter as anticipated. The companies will crrtainlr hold to their former offer, to allow arbitration after work has been resumed without fixed wages. In which case a better rate will be paid than these cents, and this the men night have had onc ago if they bad only agreed to tlo aa the companies wanted. The terms will probably he fixed at 94 cents per diamond car, which will be equivalent to the rates ef the other regions. The news of these Important proceedings In the upper regions has caused the peculiar difficulties of the Schuylkill region and the basis question to be overlooked for a time. As the Issue now stands It behooves the Schuylkill men to take some immediate action, unless they wish to feel the effects very severely for some time to come. If the leaders are able to impose upon the men much louger and com pel them to remain In Idleness, though this Is very doubtful, the working regions will soon take all the work out of their bands. Even if the mines of the great companies in the upper reglnn should not resume the Wtlkesbarre mines and those now work ing independently all around, ore able of themselves to seriously lessen the demand which legitimately should be most felt In Schuylkill. But a general resumption In the upper region would undoubtedly compel a speedy resumption in the other regions, as the men would have to resume In self-defense. There would be nothing to gain and everything to lose, by a continued suspension. The men would resume with a much better grace, and also obtain better terms, if they were to do it now, before the arrangements are completed at fckranton. The General Councll'of the Miners' Union have enacted a capital farce daring the week in the mat ter of the proposed resignation of two of the leaders. On account of the great outcry of the public against them, their reslgnatlonsiwere written aad offered at a public meeting where everything was cut anil dried to suit thair purposes, and rejected by the dele gates. It may be mentioned by way of note that no Important business Is ever transacted at a public meeting of that body. Anything that really affects the questions at lssue'is done in secret. This offering of the resignations and their rejec tion by the miners' representatives Is supposed to have quieted any oatcrv which may bavo been wade that the leaders do not represent the wishes of the miners. Bat the resignations would not have been offered bad It not been preuv certain what would be done with them. At least one of the leaders, who draws a good salary from his position, would not have staked that position had there been a danger of bis losing It. The reason why there was no daager ef his losing it Is very evident. The leaders take good care that a majority of the General Coun cil are favoraole to their side. It Is very easy for such consummate wire-pullers to: 10 manipulate Ignorant miners in the election of their representa tives. If the resignations had been offered to a gene ral meeting of tho miners, the case woul bare been different. That experiment will certainly never be tried if It can possinly be avoided. The following is the complete summary of the trade for the past week, as reported for the Potts Tille Itinera' Journal of to-day : 1S70. 1871. roe. t DKC. WEEK. TOTAL. T. . Bob. Canal. . . Ltlk.r.k. E..RNth L. A b. E. K. I Canal fecr'ton fcth) MbJ ra.CoalUo... d. Carnal.. P.AH.Oal... piU.ltl.lt do. do.W do. B. Pa. Canal... WjeaiaeNh. Bfaanskia.... Tr.Torma.... Ljs.n. V.Co. BiUck Col. WiUiaatstOB. ftH,H19 d8!,584 Sii.fMS ; M.HM 444,i7 d.lil Stt.MS d h3,i;rj VM.ii dlM.lri-S 2,763 ,d 17,141 d762,ft 1, tti 7."'S fi,S7S 81, W5 63 40,MI Vi&l 28 117 K54 M.Ul 6.HS4 1,145 12,ti4o 7,121 8.522 2, W1 l.i'8!' i,7:a 6.H74 3,566 4,m 6a..'7 12,74) d&34,377 d384),91 119,173 IS.Tll M.4 61,646 S.I7 d 1V2J.1 14,4." Sl.tMii d lii.SM SJ4,5f)7 .7,447 227,11 l,6fi,752 BraadTcD.. 1,147 111,111 21 . lJ,.Vi B. O. R. R. ao.ais l.t2S 46.4U3 II MM U-ee.4 O.Ua 34.111 Tot'LaUkiad 1.331 ,07 S23,W)5i The Journal also has the following : "The resumption ef t he Wilkesbarre ( and Ira Com pany, -.if" en'hracss a lar-. nnmber of colli.riM, waicu will be fulluwefl iij all Mt. other ceUieriea )a lBa Wjoaint Basin .xct those cud (rolled bjr tke tats large compa nies, together wita tue law Male of price at wniod taey oliercoalia the Nw Vtrk market, uust tou a aum.er of tke independent collieries la this region, unless BS Me at eaca accept toe ieratore' eOer, wtiuu tea tolls will also to reduced. Tke New Jersey Central Kailroua bavin leased Ike Lohitfli anil husiiueliaaua iUilread it use aasted out of the control ol ao Ltbiicn Coal KuAieatien CaaDn, nd as the Kow Jersey Central are not oarties te u aurrsment enttirod into by tlio others, the tolls are tke a.uie now as they were at tho clone of last year. Tney can also send coal from the Lelniru Navigation Omuuany's mines n tlie men resume, wliicu wo understand they will in a few days via the Noitb PennnyWuaia Huilroad to FkiUdlihia, in liinin-d quantities. Id supply toat nurknt ,1, lhi.h sue W ilkesbarre reziuns, waich will oniv leave the line trade to be supplied from bchuylkill oounty, wni h cannnt be reached irom tliwse po.nts." "if the Lelueh aad Luzerne regions resuiao indepen dent of the Urite cngHpsuieK. they can supply all tQe coal that the market will Uke, lacludiuj the increased s.u.n tity ef bituaiiui.as oial foiat to laArki.t. autil Aaiiust, ir not lon.r. as the conuuipM"B of aamractte this year Mill be from oae to one and a hall millious Ujbs loss." Picipockit ABRKSTEi). Jimmy HitBgerty, a pl k-por-het, was this mofntug arrested lor picking tlie iiochet of Mary Young, on Cheaiiu!. street, ir 'J'enita. Aldenuau Junes coiniulUed luiu m deUuit of oo bail. IUko Syisatu A pick, r niachice in Kipka's alii. hiauayoDk, caoKlit tMs muruiiig, aad crushed tae Laad of a wurkuian numeil Aarou Karrell, aged 4b jcbXB, rvhidiug oq Uretu Uue, Ku-buroua. TOTAL. WEEK. 47,85 M.lrtS 65,M'.t f.2!9 1.84H.W1 18.S17 WM66 UBS SM.OOl 16,148 l,Ki:i 1,33 90S.7H7 &M.4U5 168,ffl8 1S4.W7 393 .744 7,61 m 21,109 19,-at 4AJ2 1,017 8.M4 S.146 6y,44 t.&sl 4,B,f4 97.487 l.t.7St I S9.763 10,575 2(),M7 S0,W4: 4e,& It MS J. I t 8i,U 60,4J I 4.5U.U3 157,965 FORCED OUT. Elshop Steven Approver of the Dismissal f the St. Clement's I'lfrgytnen. At noon to-day the vestry of Bt, Clement's Chnrch, which is claimed to be au iilrsal body, mnt in an adjourned sesoion, the rector of the ennrch, Her. Uetraon U. Batterson, preRldlng. A letter was read from the Kt. Rev. Bishop ef thin d'.orese, William llacon Stevens, concnrnnjr In the renditions passed by the vestry on tho ad lust., ilia mlfSlnR from the rectorship of the church Pr. Bt tersen, and from the Assistant mliiletenhlp Ho v. W. B. N. Stewart, LL.l). It waa lmpocsible for ns to obtain the letter, which was dated on the 4th mst., or the day after the reso IuUoiib of dismissal were parsed. H now remains to be determined whether such an action will be bind ing, In view of the fact that no charges were regu larly preferred against these clereynien, and no op portunity jtlven thera of defending themselves from the imputations launched against them, before a properly organized ecclesiastical court. lt will be seen In our rect rd of to-day's court pro ceedings, ti'at Wednesday next has lirenUxedn the day for hearing the arguments on the motion tomnliethe Injunction now prohibiting the vestry from deposing the rector ami his assistant perpo tual. During the interim tho church exercises will be conducted as heretofore, and the vestry promise not to close the doors of bt. Clement's to the clergy men to-morrow. On Tuesday next, the Eploconal Convention of this diocese convenes In this city, and It Is quite likely that, the St. Clement's troubles will be freely ventilated. Tnn Mortality of ttik ciTr. The number of deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to day was 24K, being a decrease of 11 from lam week. and 71 leas than those of the corresponding period of last year. Of these, 1M were adults; 9 were minors. 174 were born in the United States, 67 were foreign, 19 were people of color, and 7 were from the coun try. Of this number, 34 died of consumption of the lungs; 17 of disease of the heart; 6 of marasmus; 9 of old age ; 4 of typhoid fever ; 7 of convulsions ; 9 of scarlet lever; 1 of inflammation of the lungs; 7 of congestion of the brain: and 10 of debility. The deaths were divided as follows among the dUlcreiit wards : Wards. Ward. First 10 Sixteenth B Second 15 Seventeenth 7 Third 8 Eighteenth ,13 Fourth. 16 Nineteenth, 17 Fifth 7 Twentieth 17 Sixth 5 Twenty-first 2 Seventh 13 T'ventv-secnnd 9 Kighth 2 Twenty-third 9 Ninth D Twenty-fourth 6 Tenth 4 Twcnth-flftH 4 FJeventh 4'Twentu-aixth 10 Twelftlu r Twenty-seventh 11 Thirteenth 4 Twenty-eighth 4 Fourteenth. lo Unknown T Fifteenth.. 1201 Total 243 A EKI.1C OP TlEVOI.CTlONARY TIMES A fence U still standing lu (Jerniantown which was In Its pre sent location during the days of liie devolution, aud still bears the marks upon it of the Battle of Ger mantown. It is upon the place of Mr. Elwoort John son, Main street, above Washington lane. Tho pro perty formerly belonged to the Keyser family, and was formerly in the possession of old Peter Keyser, who was a boy when tho Buttle of Uermantown was fought. He remembered, and used to tell ef the burial of eight British soldleni in one grave In Axe's Grave Yard, nearly opposite his father's house. The fence was built of inch boards, but they are now not more than a third of au inch In thickness, having been exposed to tho weather for nearly a century. The posts are of red cedar, and have never been re moved since they were first erected, Mr. Keyser having refused to have the fence removed during his lifetime, and the present owner retaining it as it has stood so long. Air. Keyser was a Dunkard preacher, and was noted for his great memory, being able to quote the concluding sentence of any verse of Scripture that might be mentioned. On the north corner of the Johnson's family mansion, lmmedl diately adjoining the estate of the Key sera, there Is a stone from which a piece was Knocked away by a cannon-ball during the Battle of Germantown. The whole locality is full of such curiosities, and we onlv mention these because they have been reck oned too unimportant to be recorded In any his torical works. The Will of tbk lati Bknjauin Marshall. This morning the will of the late Beujamln Marshall was admitted to probate, me estate is above 300,0o. This Is the text of the document : This indenture, made this the 85th day of Novem ber, fin the year or our Lord lSGi, witnesseth that l. Benjamin Marshall, of ihu city of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, do make this my last will and testament, in manner ana rorra as follows: First. I direct my executors hereinafter named to pay all my just debts aud funeral and ad minis tratory expenses. Second. I give and bequeath to my affectionate wife, Harriet w. Marshall, my uweiiing-uouse ino. 1116 Spruce street, now occupied by me, and also an annual income or siiuiui. Third. The remainder of my estate, after paying the foregoing annuity and ?riioo, about t tie amount received rrom me estate or nr. Barton wnite oy my ailectionate wile, I benueath to my dear slstera. Sarah and Mary Marshall, share and share alike, and In case of the death of either, to the survivor. Lastly. I do hereby constitute and appoint my wife. Harriet W. Marshall, and Thomas S. Newlln, of the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, the executors of this my last win and testament. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal the day ana year beiore nameu. Benjamin Marshall. Tek Knickerbocker Liu Insurance Company, the atfalrs of which have recently been In dispute. has been subjected to an Investigation hy Superin tendent Miller, of the New York Insurance Depart ment. The result, published in anotaer uo: umn of this paper, shows that the total liabilities of the company are fO.841,993, while its assets are 17,020,978, giving the company a surplus of assets over all liabilities or about i70,oo. Add ing amounts standing on tho hooks against agents, claimed to be good, the surplus would reach $&u,C6J, "thus showing," aa Superintendent Miller says, "the company to be entirely solvent, and entitled to th confidence of Its policy-holders and the public. Superintendent Miller further says-. "But so far as facts appear item my investigation, I ind that tti Knickerbocker has honorably aud promptly met aid discharged all legitimate claims, the gross sum paid for such claims npon policies since its organlzatiou amounting to f2,!4fcl,M9'!, besidns dividends paid to policy-holders, amounting to vm,n 8t. CniRLHs' Fair. Last evenlrg.tat tho fair In aid of the new church of St. Cuarles iiorroaioo, Twentieth and Christian streets, ended one of tlie most exciting contents wo have ever witnessed. There was a new spring dray being voted for; the. contest, which was begun over three weeks ago, being between Samuel Harris and Jaime McGarriiy. There was an aggregate of ten thoaiandllvo han- dred and thirteen votes polled. At tho close the vote stood, Metiarnty 6640, Harris S891. Notwith standing the great interest taken. In voting by tue friends of each parry tho affair ended in a manner trat is worthy of Imitation by others, and highly creditable to the contestants and their friends en gaged in the contest. There was also a contest tor a gold-beaded c-ne, which was awarded to Mr. Charles Mclutiyro. This evening a gold watch goes oif, on which l ue vote lust evening was as follows: Jennings o4, Kcuevitt 07, AleAvoym. Anniversary of the Northern Home for Friendless Children In consequence of the occupancy of the Academy of Music by the Black Crook, the eighteenth anniversary of this Institution will be aeia in the Arch Street hi. E. Church, Broad and Arch streets, on Thursday evening next. The exercises will he ef the usually interesting charac ter, consisting oi singing, recitations, aiaiocues. etc. Several popular speakers will participate in the exercises, among whom we observe the names of Key. Dr. Harper, Itey. II. M. Warren, and Kev. J. L. Withrow. Kev. E. W. Hutter will preside. As these anniversaries have always attracted large audiences, and as the admission is tree aud uo re served seats, those who desiro to witness this one should go In tlnie Difii'LAT ov Frcits and Flowers On Tuesday evening next, at Horticultural Hall, the monthly display or flowers will be thrown open to tho public bv tuirf enierpris.ug society. iae exaiomea win Include baskets and designs In cut flowers, beautiful bouquets, ornamental foliage plants, rare plants In bloom, etc. a udo scrtiuaue oanu win oe present, and the nan win be oeaatiruiiy decorated with iewers, evergreens, etc. Heretofore, no admission fee bss been charged, but tho crowd has become so great that the managers, by request, have decided to charge 23 cents aduilHion, or 6 tickets ior 11. Fire in a Dye-house. A fire at a auartor past 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the upper story aud tia omenta ol the dyd-liouse of D-tulol Allen, ou rraukford road, abovo Hart laue. Tae room oou- ta'utd a quantity of wool and cotton, wuleh of course was tot all consumed. The loss will not ex ceed $;i0oo. The Are, It Is supposed, was started by an inceuuiary. Old Richmond District Thii morning United States Otlirer i.-ike, Mitchell, aad Shriver weut to ibe old IticiiiuiM.d District aud discovered, la a lut kt the rear or No. ih2 Salmon street, six hogsheadd or ii'Ufb and a sun. They destroyed tne former aud caineu on lue i-iusr. Vagrants. Four hoys were discovered sleeping at a step, in Locust street, near Ninth, at one o clock, this tiiuiniLg. They have teen ascertained to be vagrants, atid Alderman Morrow sent them to the liuume ol l.tiuge. Trt Franco-Grrm an Ri.ief Fund. Ttin Cm mittee on Amusements of the Franco-Oerman Ke liff Fund, viz. : MeHsrs. John Thornley (Chairm ml, 1C I. Davenport, John K. McUnnongh, and Joan Louts, have presented te the Mayor a statement of 1 heir receipts, as follows : From entertainment at Academy ?G!o " Slgnor BUM 14-33 " Miss Behrens 44-75 " papers luo-co Total fll35 18 Expenses : Tentof Academy flM-00 KTnrnn.B nf aamp IPtt-UQ 1,rlBtluK I.:.: Leaving a balance of fi07-90 which has been used In the purchase of supplies. TnE Relafsino Fever. This morning the last of me persons nmiciea witn relapsing reverm ivianion strett, running from Race street, below Sixth, were removed to the Municipal Hospital. The houses, which were in a disgustingly filthy condition, are being cleaned, and by th exercise of nil sanitary precautions the distemper will be checked. There exists among physicians a great ignorance of this contagious disease, accountable from the fact that prior to the epidemic of Inst year but little was known or itou'slrle of the city and scar.-.clv nothing of It within. A doctor returned to the Board of Health yesterday a case of intermittent rever, which, upon examination by the Health Officer, turned out to be relapsing rever, Aa yet no signs or this con tagion has appeared In the Alaska district. BrRGi.AHiOFS Attempt. The dwelling of Mr. Fox, at the southeast corner of Eighth aud Master eireets, was attempted, at 10 o clock this morning, to be entered by burglars, who were discoverc! by Officer istrohauer m the act of prying with a Jimmy at the wlndow-fhnttcr. He gave chase, and picked up the Jimmy, but not the burglars, those individuals oeng too n eet or toot. A BAP-TEMrEREii Fellow. Joseph Burn was standing at the corner of Fifth and Redwood street last night, when a man came along with a bucket of coal and, unintentionally, knocked into JoHeph. ThU raised his ire, and he out with a blackjack nnd ham mered the other Individual on the head with It. Hu was arrested, and will be at the Central bearing this afternoon. St. Clement's. Cmirt of Common PltattJudqe hwVow. In the roatter of the preliminary injunction ismcd on Thursday last, to restrain the acting vestry oi M. Clement's Chinch from proceeding to enforce their resolution dismissing tuo rector, ir. n. u. HattersoB. aud his assistant, Dr. II. N. Stewart, from the charge of the parish, counsel this morning arpearea in court, ana those representing tno ves try moved to have the case argued. ca at once, or dissolve tne injunction, counsel repre senting the rector asked for time, saying they had not had opportunity to prepare for argument, and upon that ground the Judge granted the continuance until eonetday next, at 10 o clock, being assured there would be no dllllculty or disturbance to morrow at the church. Ilaum's Troubles. Court ofQtiartfr Semiorm Judrie rarton. In the case or William M. Buna, charged with subornation of perjury, counsel to-day argued a mo tion to ouash the three bths of Indictment ou the ground that the prosecution was barred by the sta tute or iimiranons, ana mat wnue tne oinding over was to the March term, and indictments were found in the l ehruaiy term. The matter was neia uader udvisemenU OBITUARY. ArclMluelicss Marie Annonrlaile of Bour bon. The cable announces the death at the residence of her husband. In the city of Vienna, yesterday morn ing, of the Princess Marie Annonclade Isabella-Phi- loiueue BaDazie. uaugntcr oi rerainana it, ex- King of Naples and Sicily. She was bom at Naples on tlie 24th of March, 1S43, and was consequently at the time or ner aeatn out just over twenty-eignc vears or ago sne was marriea at Home oy "pro curatlon," on the ICth or October, and on the22dof that month in person at Venice to cnaries l,ouis jo senh Maile, Archduke of Austria. At the time of the weda nir. aim lor some years suoseouenuy. her husband was commander of the Austrian forces In geographical Italy, and his wire continued to re side w ith mm in euice. The reverse to tne Aus trian arms at badowa in IstiS caused the recall or the Archduke CharleaUo the scene or operations and to the command of the army In the Held. The tieati or peace between the belligerents surren dered Venice and the Austrian territory on Italian soil to Victor Emanuel. The Archduchess Marie Annonclade then bade goodby to a country or some portions or which her ancestors had ror centuries been tne rulers, Rnu resiuea lor me last iour or uve years or her lire at lenna, wnere sue aieu yes- teraay. noUSKS, FARMS, COUNTRY-SEATS, g Mill and Timber Properties for Sale, Ilf Runt, and Kxchaniie. A valuable oronertv or a nnvsician. wun extensive practice, or witiiout, m cnesier county, ior tiu,uu, nn raav terms. House on walnut street, jiii.uuu; ruiriy-iounn street, $11,000: Pine street, imhio; ropiar street, ffiflOO: two an Mansard Snnare. iruo cacu. Country-seat (near risk s, oi rew xora;, on tue Delaware, 5e acres, flO.OoO. Karni. 9 nines jroni aiai'Kei street, ie acres, uve minutes from station, marl on the place, to ex- cbaigo lor city property; also, large numDer oi fnriBH in various Darts or the country. Houses ana lots in tne aity to excaange ior larms, Kills, etc. J, MAX WKbB.-N, It wo. sua chissinu i street. AN ELEGANT COTTAGE, 13 ROOMS, and 14 acres, at public sale, May 3Vta. A charming home. Address UljrL,n tv juiLiLinui, Auctioneers, 1 8 ws6t Wilmington, Del. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME MODERN fTLr.. a,... itriAk WPtillirveli' Nrv KQQ Vnrtli H,OA D Street, above Brown; nas an tue mouern conveniences: will be sold reasonable, ana imme diate possession given. Apply on tae premises. omuum- COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO RENT i near Taconv. with one to twenty acres or aud. Dleasant. healthy, easy or access by ran or river. Terms moderate, APPiy oio piurm FIFTH Street. It a-M COUNTRY ATfD CITY rKOrEKTIES LJ FOR bAUC, KKNT. and EXCHANGE In ereat number and varieties byr . Jl n A UI1LL.1, ,ge CUESNUT Street. i elm No. FOR RENT ONE OF THE MOST DE. "4 lvhl ilsncri in thn 24 tb Wn.nl. at. the X. W. corner of Thlrty-nrth and ridre streets, pre mises In complete order. Lot lot feet front on BnJire street, and adjoining the mansion of James p. i;runer. Appiy to luw, i. xo. iu WALN OT Mtreet. 6 6 3t TO HOTELS, SaLOONS, ANIJ JJAK KUOMS, KEEP YOCR BEER, ALE, AND PORTER COOL. A JSJSW I'A'lT. T iClFft TtEER. lALr., ASH runi Eit, A rPAR A 1 Us. W. W. FEN NER, f,0. Vil nUKlll MATH btkeei, Koie Agent for Strater'a Patent. This machine Is entirely different irora tho old style Beer Fump. It performs Its own work, aad requires no labor. The liquors are forced np from the cellar to the bar-room by means of a pressure of air made by force of water, and can be drawn just as clear as directly from tno barrel. Among tue many advantages claimed ror this machine are, that the beer or ale never becomes flat, and can be drawn aa cold as Ice water with very small expense of Ice. The Aiparatns can always be seen at my place In operation, or at any or the principal soloons in this city. ottKtutmvi- F AIRMOUNT PARK. Office of Chief Engineer, 1 HI LA Dal. r II I A, Way 6, lsll.l Proposals will be received at the oitice of the Crmmlssieners of rairmount Park. No. 2fil H. FOURTH Street, until noon ol Irlday, May 12, ror the purchase or a number or old buildings which are to be removed from the Park. Description and locality oi iub uunuinKs au ue seen at the itugi- neer a oniee. ienr r airinuunu otmwat joh.n c. CKt-ssoix, vmet Engineer. $15,1100, Apply to tl2,a0, AND f 10.00 TO LOAN on mortgage AT PAR. LEWIS ti. HKDNKR. No. Til WALNUT Street. A VALUABLE NEWFOUNDLAND jjug ior saie. r irsi-rate watca dog. No. Ill OL'EEN Street. 6 8 6t Uermantown. A FINE OLD VIOLIN WANTED, ITALIAN preferred. Address, with price and description, HELMBOLD'S COLUMN. Catawba Crape Pill. IlELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S nLEMBOLD'S , HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S nELMBOLD'3 HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S IIELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAFS PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRATE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA Gil APE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPK PILL. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. ROBBiNS, CLARK AND BIDDLE. SILVER. An immense stock of Sterling Silverware, egs I HI r J Made to our order by Gorliam Mfg. Co. CO SIIe"VJE.Ifc,. Dinner and Tea Services. Tunch and Berry Bowls, Large pieces suitable for Bridal or general presentation. r in aJ CO 79 eg SPOONS, FORKS and KNIVES, Oyer twenty different patterns, in 0) Ml 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, and 8 dozens, O Leather, Walnut, and Maple Cases. 9 SILVER We hare one of the largest and best selected stocks of SILVEIl in this city. Prices always satisfactory, as evinced by our sales, which doubled the post year. Cft HI 33 r n 79 SILVER. ROBBIES, CLARK AND BIPDLE, 6 6 St GAY'S CHINA PALACE Removed from 1012 TO No. I 109 CHESNUT Street. Opening of the New Store Monday, March 13. An entire new Stock Imported and selected b Mr. GAY In Europe, to which the attention of Public la Invited. We will commence In onr New Store on MONDAY, and offer goods at a great re duction on former prices. White French China Dining Bets; 12T pieces. ..Iis-oo White French China Tea bets, 44 pieces 675 White French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces e-70 S-one China Dining Sets, vs pieces 7-75 Stane China Cups and Saucers,ner set 12 pieces 60 Table Tumblers, per doeen BO Table Gubleta, per dozen 79 Ulaas Tea Sets (4 artloles) a Bohemian Cologne Sets, 8 Bottles and PnS Box H An endless variety of Fancy Oeods, at an im mense redaction from former prices. Goods to go out of the city will be packed and de livered to transportation alee free of charge, and Insured against breakage to destination. SHOW KOOMS OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. 4 W s 12a An Interesting Yarn. The Yarns bow being spun are costing much higher than those recently manufactured, in conse quence of which the prices of CARPErlNGS are likely to be advanced at an early day. We would therefore advise our readers who are obliged to purchase to be on the alert. The newest and most approved patterns In all grades of goods can oe found at No. 1222 CHESNUT Street. n. I. KNIGHT 8 SON. FURNITURE, The undersigned most respectfully announces to hi patrons, mends, and the puullo generai.y, that in anticipation or extensive alterations aurt Improve ments to lita store and warerooms, he will oUer tha balance or nla entire etotK or jrLrtmi UKH JLX Greatly Ileduced Prices. All or which is warranted fully aa well made as ir made to order. lie adopts tble method or giving purchasers an op portunity or i:trnely Low Prices Jn irtfereucc to having a sale at auction. A cordial Invitation is hereof exteuded to all who are In ued or nrst-clata g ioiis. C. VOLLIvlSR. Manufacturer of Cabinet Furniture, Nov 1108 6 6 mutism CIirSNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,. DRY GOODS. BHil HOSIERY. SUMMER IMPORTATION NOW OIPJEIV.3 SHARPLESS & SOU Respectfully srllclt the attention of their customers for this additional department or their business. SHARPLESS & SON, CHESNUT and EIGHTH Sts., B 0 BmwSi'rp PHILADKLPUIA. JOHN BURNS, Nos. 213 and 217 South Eleventh Street, above Spruce, Will offer, this morning, special attractions in Colored Linen, for Ladle. Suits, In Bun, Chocolate, Slate, Tea-coler, and all the New Shades, rrom 21, X5, 81, to 40c. Linens for Men's and Boys' Wear. Plain, Striped, and Figured Duck and Twills, from iific. up. Richardson's Heavy Make 4--1 Linens. Linen Sheetings. 2 yards wide, 800., 1 np. Pillow Linens, extra heavy, Bsc np. Barnsley Irish and Sooted Table Linens. Marseilles, Honey comb.and Jacqnard Counterpanes. Bargains In Napkins and Towels rrom auction. Shirt Bosoms made rrom Richardson's best Linens. Auctlen lots Plain and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. v Piques. Nainsooks. Cambrics. Splendid assortment or Victoria and Bishon Lawns. Plaid Nnlnsooks, 10, yu, 33. 28, 35, 87X to 4,c. Corded Piques, 21, 2."c. French Cord, 42, 65, 050. up. Striped and Figured Piques, 20, 25, 8, 85 to I5o. jnarosnrg agings aaa jnsertings, umpure Bands, luck Nainsooks, la all widths and qualities, 2Sc. up. Cartwrlght & Warner's Gauze Merino Shirts and Vests, In all sizes, from 18 to 44 inches. Gents' In.la Oatize Shirts, 85, 87. 60, 2e. up. sanies nun uenis natonggan ana L,iHie i nreaa nose. Ladies' extra tine Summer Hose, full regular made, 25C. ' Best English and German makes Ladies' and Gents' .Stockings. Children's y, and Socks, medium and extra lone JOHN BURNS, House-Furnishing Dry Goods, Importer and Re uuier oi Hosiery, Nos. 245 and 247 South ELEVENTH Street, It above Spruce. GEO. I. WI8IIAM, No. 7 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Has just opened, 8 pieces of the CITY OF LYONS BLACK SILK at 2. This Is the most reliable brand of goods In the Market, and 50 per cent, under the usual price. 8 pieces Of HEAVY GOLD-EDGE, $2 40, was S3. 3 pieces of tho celebrated GOLD-EDGE COATING SILK at I2-C0, worth to-day 13 25. LYONS BLACK SILK from the lowest to the best grades Imported. Our selection this Spring Is the best we have ever offered. OUK PRICES will stand the test of any la the city, and we are determined to maintain our repntatlen for sailing THE DEBT AND CHEAPEST BLACK BILKS, by having ONE FKI6E, SMALL PROFITS, and QUICK SALES. We have also In store one ef the Largest and Best Selected Stocks of Dress Goods In the city. All are invited to examine the above Stock, ami net forced to buy unless suited. GEORGE D. WISH AM, 8 lis 12t8p No. T North EIOHTH Street. J. M. HAFLEICH, 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT Street. LINEN SUITS, 95-00. LINEN SUITS, 98 50 TO 925 t0. WHITE BUITS, $5 00 TO 925 00k NEW STYLES. Open Monday, May 8, 2 CASES STRIPE BILKS. GRENADINES, 20 CENTS. BLACK HERNANIES, 75 CTS HOSIERY AND GLOVES. LACES AND LLAMA SHAWLS. 2 Cases Jouvin Hid Gloves, Sl'75. tgggt JED Jb JLu JtLiE29 No. 43 N. EIGHTH Street, OPENED THIS MORNING, E'egant French Style Suits, Handsome Lawn Suits. Handsome Buff and Chocolate Linen Suits. Lead Linen Suits for Mourning. Handsomest styles in Suits oucred this season. Cheapest Suits in the marset. Prem h Musliu overakirts, i ti $3-75. iiHiidttou e heal Valenciennes Lace Sets lutaots' Bodies, new style. New Hamburg Eiinirg and Guipure Bands. hplendnt Line of Lace Collars aud Seis. hpeclaltlpx lu i Inert Handkerchiefs. 20u pieces Frtsli uragg Canton Matting. Clout g out. All we tha I have tit's auason. 1U0 Uozvn extra due mil Kegnlar Hose, Mo. 5 t 8t TKDDIN-1 aNi) PARTY INVITATIONS EKGKaVEI) AND 1-KINTKD IU TUB LATK8T 1 V L it. A fine assortujent of FRENCH, KNOLI8H, and AMtKIOAN PAfKR, with HutelopesU MaWih. PAPa and ENVJULOPKO, ready suunped, always on hand. JOHN LINERD, 11 80 wemsp No. 8.1 BPRINvi UAiO)J tiueet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers