BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATEST NEWS.
INTERESING, ACCOUNTS PROM
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
To-Day's Proceedings in Congress
and lAgislature.
PROM WASHINGTON.. "
IBy the Inland and. Independent Telegraph Line. I
W.ARIIINGTON, May 4.—Late Richmond papers
,reeeived here endeavor to make light of the
massacre of colored soldiers at Fort Pillow. The
articles are written in a, jesting, vein. No ex
cuse is' offered to palliate the fearful offence
against the laws of war, but the editorials are
an attempt to be witty and facetious over a
horrible crime, which they evidently fear will
lead to:retaliation. This is shown 'by threats
slyly introduced as to what will be done when
word is received that their troops receive a like
' fate.
Bishop SimpFon, of the Methodist Church,
has been invited to preach in the House of
Representatives next Sunday morning, by, a
umber of distinguished gentlemen.
The superior business tact of Massachusetts
emissaries here has resulted in their securing
a large number of Pennsylvania veterans to fill
up the Massachusetts quota.
FROM MEXICO.
NEw Yank, May 4.—AdVices 'from Mexico,
received rice Havana, states that a rumor was
cuirant that Mr. Corwin, the American Minis
ter, was about to leave he city, leaving the
legation in charge'of his Secretary.
Great preparations were being made for the
reception of the Archduke Maximilian, who
was expected to arrive about the.end of May.
XMCIT/lITEC COBOILFSB--FIRST SESSION:
INGTON,
SENATE.—Mr. Lane (Kan W s A
as S ) H introduced a bill
instructing the. Committee on. Military affairs to
inquire into the expediency of reporting a WS
to pay for property taken during the war, exclud
ing slave property. Objected to and laid. over.
The resolution of Dar Sherman (Ohio) was then
taken up, as 10110W8 : *That a quorum of the
Senate consist of a majority of the Senators duly
chosen or qualified, and that if a majority of the
Presidential Electors duly appointed and qualified
vote for one person he is the President; that if the
election of President devolves upon the House of
Representatives at d the votes of a majority of the
States 'represented' in the House be cast for one
person he is President. ' '
_Mr. Iletvia - Oky - , - .) opposed the resolution at con
siderable length
Rouen —Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) offered a resolu
tion that the Secretary of the .Treasury be ix
etructed to inform the House whether there is
employed in the Treasury Department a
Clerk or Assistant Regtater - by the name of Garnett,
and whether the said Garnett had not held a posi
tion in the rebel usmycand was a prisoner in the
old Capitol; and if so,. who recommended him.
Nr..Fentcui,(N. Y.) sugges C omm i tt ee resolu
tion be referred to the 80184 now in
vestigating the affairs of the Treasury.
Mr. Farnsworth said he brought no charges
against the Treasury Department. He had no
feeling on the subject ; but he thought the inquiry
was proper as this Garnett had been a Captain in
the rebel army. - -
Mr. Spalding (Ohio) hoped the resolution would
be acted-non directly.
Mr. Stevens ( Pa. ) said the resolution had better
go over till to .ziorrow.
Objection being • thus made the' reselatiou pea
over.
Air. Farnsworth said he would consent to the
proposition referring the resolution to the Select
Committee.
Mr. Spalding (Ohio) o s ujected.
On motion of Mr. Stevens. the House then went
into Committee of the *hole on the State of the
Union (111 r. Steele, of New York, in the chair) on
the Fortification Appropriation adl.
The till was reported to the House and passed
With amendments. mauling an appropriation for
repairs at 3reat Brewster, .Lowed" and Deer Is.
la. de, of $5O, 000, and for repairs of the sea wall
at Buffalo, of $37,500.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
entaxsuket, 4.
SENATE.—Conclusion of T u esday evening' M s ay
Ses
sion. The following bills passed : One Incorpora
ting the Fame Hose Company of Pliiladelphia,
one exempting the Penn Asylum for indigent wid
ows from taxation, one incorporating. the Phila
delphia Real Estate Association, one incorpora
ting' the Manufacturers' Insurance. and People's
Life Insurance• Company; one in relation to the
payment - of salaries to Secretaries of. Sectional
School Boards, one authoriiing City Councils to
impose taxes on personal property.
liorsz.—Conciusion of Tuesday s dealion.
After disposing of the private calender, about ten
o'clock, -a dispute sprung up on an unimportant
bill which assumed a party aspect. The two par
ties then voted solid
' in contesting the bill, until 3
o' clock this morning. The time was comumed'in
parliamentary taCtics—neither party would yield.
The doors were closed and no member wasallo wed
to leave. A few escaped through the windows
The confusion was intense, the points of order
which were raised followed each other in rapid suc
cession. The Democrats were in the minority.
About three o'clock this morning a compromise
was effected by which hte bill was passed to second
reading and laid over. •
The bill in dispute was of no kind of importance,
relating only to hone estate in Middletown, but
the whore contest was prolonged by the disincli
nation of both parties to yield a point which had
by the merest accident been construed withontany
cause into a party question.
SENATE —This 21foriung's Session, —The follow
ing bills passed: One for evacuating two intended
streets in the Twenty-fourth Ward; one for the
payment of a claim for iron used on the old Portage
Railroad. -
HousE—This Morning' s 'Session —The following
bills were considered: act relative to the estate
of George Fry, at Middletown. This bill, which
caused trouble last evening was: defeated this
morning.
An apt to make incompatible the holding of cer
tain offices in Phila.delphia, which was defeated.
An act incorporating the Atlantic Insurance
Company, with a capital of one million, and only
one thousand paid in, was
ARRIVAL OF HAVANA STEADIERS, _
NEW Yoax, May 4.—The steamer Matanfa,s
from New Orleans on the 25th via Havana, has
arrived.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana, is sig
naled.
WRATH REPORT.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been
received:
Wind. Weather.
S. E. . Cloudy.
Portland, South. Cloudy.
Springfield, - N. W. Cloudy.
Mew York, N. W. Cloudy.
. N. W. Clear.
Washingtom. N. W. • Clear.
MARINE /NTELLIGENCE.
PROVIDENCH, R. 1. , NAY 4th. —Tne Sloop Hard
Scrabble, Capt. Simmons, from Somerset for New
London, was capsized -on the 3rd inst. off
Charleston, R. 1., Beach, 'and went to pieces—three
men were lost, the a nrf ;being so high as to render
it impossible to afford them assistance.
NEW Yoau Ma MARKETS.
, y 4. —Cotton is steady at 84 a 850.
Flour quiet. Wheat declining; Chicago Spring,
$1 69a$1 71. Corn dull and nominal at St.3Bx.
Beef steady. • Pork quiet; New Mess, 828 50 a
$2B 6235.. Lard unchanged. Whiskey dull;
holders ask SI 23 a SI 25, while buyers offer $l. 20.
Recelpts-,Elour, 6 591 bble..r. Wheat, none.
Corn, none. - Freights quiet.
Stocks dull and lower; Cumberland preferred,
70; New YorlfCentral, 1.:Q.,,y; Pennsylvania Coal,-
115; Hudson River,_ 137; Canton CoutpahYV• 3 Si
Missouri 6'64_70; Erle, - 111%; Hariem 2273' Quick
silver 69N, Pacific Mail, 217; One Year Certifi
eates,-7983i, Coupon 5.20'5, 10t 36.
BALTIMOBA May 4.—Flonr has a declining ten.'
deney and themarket Is 'heavy. Wheat id quiet;
sales of 5,000 bble. at 82 08 a 82 12 Inc Southern
Bed. Corn 'dull, at $l3l a $135 for Yellow.
Whiskey Bins and buoyant ; Ohio, $125 aSI 28.
- PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL OONFER
. MOE OF THE M. E. CHITEOH.
• TIMID DAT. •
Devotional services, this 'morning, Were con
ducted by the Rev. R Haney; of Central lintiois.
Bishop Baker occupied the Chair. The jonrnal
of Yesterday was - read and approved.
Valletta nethions and memorials were presented
and appropriately referred. . Many •peLtitions
were presented in laver of_ lay representation - and
extension of the term of pastoral service. showing
;that some. improvement in these resp.cts in 'the
goverment of the Church muse take place. The
sooner the better. It is evident that the adoption'of
these.measures is only a queetion of time
The Committee on Boundasies reported that they
have elected Es - v. Dr. Tit:Tett- of East Balti
more, for their Chairman, and Rev. Dr. Credry,
of Minnesota, for Secretary.:
The Committee on Slavery selected Rev. Dr.
,Creary, Minnesota, Chairman, and Rev. Dr.
Wise, of Providence, - Secretary.
Committee on Missions—Rev. W. H. Geede, of
N. Indiana, Chairman, and Rev. Mr. Wiley l of
Newark, Secretary.
A resolution to inquire into the expediencyof so
changing tbe Discipline that the Bishop cannot
appoint a Presiding Elder more than four years
in Eight to that office, was offered and referred to
the committee on Revisals.
Rev. Mr Thornton offered an - apology for the
absence of his colleague, Rev. Mr.: Pope, -who is
detained on account of serious illness in his family
in England. He also requested the body to ap
point a Delegate to. the 'Wesleyan body; and pro
mised such greeting and welcome, to him as would
show, the estimate they place upon the M. E.
Church in the United States. , •
The Rev. Mr. Scott, the. Delegate from the Irish
Conference, then proceeded to address the Con
ference.
In the opening. of his addresi he referred to a
former official visit which he, made to the General
Conference in the year 1850, and the death of some
valuable men who were then present. The apos
tolical Rev. Bishop Warigh, the amiable arid
eloqitent John A. Collins; the venerable Father.
Finley, of the West, and Many others had passed
away, but now their places as lie believed wore
fully filled by other good men. He congratulated
the body upon the position the church had taken
in favor of liberty, unity, and peace; and - assured
the American church, that in Ireland there are
constant prayers ascending' , to the God" of our
Fathers ' for their beloved brethren who are in•
volved in the strife for the life of the Republic.. A
hearty sympathy is felt , thoughout that entire
country for this. He alluded to the financial con
dition of the Irish Wesleyan Caurch, and to the
comparatively crippled condition of the finances
owing to the vast emigration from that country.
Never Was emigration so great as during the laSt
three months He would therefore suggest that
the American Church should help them. One hurt
_tired thousand dollars have been pledgedeight years
ago out of which 542,000 has been paid.' By the lib°.
rality of the M. E. Church much good ,had been
accomplished for Ireland, and he hoped that the
whole 6100,000 might be completed within two
years, so that the plan that they had formed might
be fully perfected..
R-v. lir. Thompson offered resolutions expres
eive of welcome to the. Rev. Mr Scott,. of Ire
landand providing for the reference of the several
parts of his address to the appropriate Startling
Committees.
The Bishop announced the names of the Com
, minee to make arrangements for Fast Day services
'on Friday next, as follows: Rev' G. Moody, of
Ohio; Rev. Dr. Bartine, of Philaaelphia; and
-Ray. S. Y. Monroe, of New Jersey.
Rev. Dr. Durbin offered a resolution that all res
olutions or papers offered for the consideration of
the Conference shall be reduced to Wnting, and
read by the Secretary, unless it be otherwise or
dered by the Conference, '
' which was carried.
Rev. Mr. Riley, of Baltimore, moved that a
Committee of Seven, on the State of the Colored
Members of the Church, be appointed. The mo
tion he advocated in a speech of great cleareess
and force.
Rev. Dr. Curry made an address, which was
very feebly applauded when he
alleyoke in favor, of
having cc lored Ministers in la Conferences.
He was opposed to the formation of separate Con
ferences for the colored people. They must be
brought into close connection with the white pepu
lation, he thought. - - .
Rev. Er. Bloody thought that God Almighty is
going to give us an exodus of the whole colored
concern to South America. After we grit this' lit,
tie family difficulty settled and the funeral over,
we will then push on to the isthmus of South
America, clear out Mexico and give the people of
color a pre-emption right to that territory. •
During the speech of Dr. the greatest ex
• citemeitt prevailed and 'when he sat down the reso
lution of Mr. Riley was adopted - almost by melee
matiun.
Mr. Hill of Indiana offered a resolution
appointing a delegation of b members of the body
to convoy to the African General Conference now
in session in thin city its, Christian greeting, and
expressing a willingness to receive a similar dela
gauon from that body to this General Conference.
The resolutions were adopted.
The Committee on Episcopacy were instructed
to inquire into the expediency of dividing the
Church into Episcopal Districts, and of deslgast- -
ing the place where each Bishop stud! reside.
An afternoon cession at fi o'clock was ordered
for to-day.
no Committee on Boundaries; were requested,
whenever practicable, to conform the boundaries of
Conferences to State lines.
The Committee on the Episcopacy was in
structed to inquire into the law under which a
certain Presiding Elder, on Long Island, held
that office on the same district for five consecutive
years.
'l'he Rev. W. L. Thornton, the English delegate,
Was requested tspreacb a sermon before the Con
lerence at any time that will suit his convenience.
The Bishops were requested to deliver their
quadrenninl address, if it suits their views to
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
Committee on last. day servicesreportedthat they
had agreed to concentrate the devotions of
the people, by holding services - , in
the Union churchyat which . Bishop Norris is to
preside at 10x o'clock; Bishop Jones ateg o'clock
and Rev. Dr. Weber at 8 o' clock. •
Green Street Church, Green above Tenth: in the
morn in g Bishop Scott to preside; afternoon Bishop
Simpson and evening Rev Col, Moody.
Salem Church, Lombard street below Broad: in
the morning, Bishop'Baker to preside;in the after
noon Bishop Aines, and in the evening Dr. Trim
ble, of Ohio. - •
Each service will occupy an hour and a half.
Distinguished speak'ra wilt assist by appoint
!Dent in each of these services: • • •
The Committee on Education reported that they
had selected Rev. Mr. , Illerrick. Chairman, and
Rev: Mr. Brook Secretary.
The Conference closed with the Doxology and.
Benediction,from Rev. Dr. Covington ,of Illinois.
We learn that the • Rev. Colonel Moody. will
preach in the Front street Church, North Front
street, above Laurel, this evening, at 8 o'clock, to
be assisted in the services by Rev. Dr. Kingsley,
editor of TreSterft Christian Advocate, and Rev. Dr.
Hill, of Erie.
PHILADELPHIA. SOCIETY POE PROMOTING AG
,
mom:rune. —This Society-- held_ a stated meeting
this morning, Craig Biddle, Esq., President, in.
the chair.
ii.,quantity of flower seeds imported from Prus
sia 'was received from the Agricultural Bureau at
Washington.
Richard F. Dobbires wtttelected a member of the
Society.
The Presidentannounced the death of Dr. Evan
Pugh, President of the Agricultural College of
Pennsylvania.
On motion, the ;President was requested to ex
press to the family of Dr. Pugh the regrets of this
Society at his decease.
The Committee on Spring Sale reported that it
will take place on the 25th of this month, the ar.
rangements having all been completed.
.No other business of importance was transacted.
MEETING OF THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN 1)0111-
IaIsSION. —A meeting of Ladies, of all the Evan
gelieal churches in this city, was' held this morn
ing at Concert Hall, for the purpose of furthering
the organization of a Ladies' Christian Commis
sion. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Bishop
Simpson, and the opening address was delivered
by Bishop Mcllvaine. Addresses were also de
livered by the Rev. Mr. Parvine, Rev. Mr. Che
shire, the Rev. Mr. Henry,' Rev. Dr. Kirk, of
Boston, and others. Itwas'etated that the object
of the Association was to furnish wounded sol
diers with bodily Comforts preparatory to tending
to their spiritual welfare. This is to be done by
the organization of parochial soch ties for the pre-,
potation of clothing. &c., for the 'Volunteers. The
meeting adjourned without adopting any resolu
tions, the meeting being only intended to develop
the idea above stated.
from
47
52
50
55
57
48
•
MEETING OF WORKING WOMEN.—A meeting
of the working Iwpmen was held last evening at
Spring Garden Hall. The attendance was very
large. Mrs. Pratt presided. Addresses were de
livered by Col. Wm. B. Thomas, Wm. Nicholson
Esq., Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. hltuT Grew and:others.
A number of letters showing the poor wages paid
to women for making shirts, 14c,„ were read..
UNION YOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT SALOON.—
During the month of April this saloon Punished.
14.668 :meals; quartered for the night, 2,52.5
soldiers; sent to the Government Hospital, ,IX) Pick
soldiers: admitted to that Hospital 11 stck and dis.
charged 8; 162 refugees were received, nearly all of
whom have found employment among "our
HER CONDITION.—Martha Robin'Bon, Who was
/Mot while - standing in the doorway of a house on
_Twenty-third street, near Lombard, as 'stated in
yesterday's -BULLETIN, Was still ahve.this morn
ing. The ball is supposed to have penetrated the
lung, and has not yet been found., The attending
physician, has no . hopee for:the recovery of the un
fortunate il.
. .
golicE.—'Clisiles Grill, respectfully informs
his crwomere and the:publicinr general, that the
net. receive_ At .bb3 Lager. Beer Saloon, No. 724
THE DAILY_
EVENING"-'BULLETIN • PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, - MAY 4, 1'864
CITY 'BITLIXTIN.
Filbert srrEet, on -Thai's:el:if, sth instant, will be
banded over, to e proper Committee, as his con.
tribution ..of one -claV income"to the fund being
raised. for the benefit of the Stinitary.Fair. •
THE SOLDIERS' AND TEE UNION VOLUNTEER
RErRESEUuRDT SALOON...The following letter ' ni
which_ oflicer the. Gray Reierves reinittedhis
pay for active service September,lB6•2, to the Unien
Volunteer Refreshment,Saloon,_Shows'in what e.s=
timation that institution is he d bv the soldiers:
4 pHILADELPHIA,'' Nay 3d4- 1864. --Dear Sir--
Please find enclosed check for forty-seven 55-100
dollars - (sl7 - 55), amount pay ."Just received by
me for military services in September. 1862. You
will please hand it to your Treasurer. I wish
it were more.
.Every Philadelphian should feel a pride and
privilege in helping to sustain so noble an insti.
tution as Yotirs. If every citizen could hear, as I
have heard; from the lips of many of our brave
soldie , s frcm Maine to NevirTersey, the words of
gratitude the excellent and generous meal
furnished them, I am sure you would not now
be, asking tild. Respectfully y ours, '
LLMAN,
Tale 2d Lieut. 7th Regt. P. Id. Gray Reserves.
An &u Hennows. Esq., President Union Vol
ulteer Refreshment' Saloon.'
REF CUED FROM Ditommo.—Dr,-Tarry, of the
British ship Stadacons, lying at , sssralnut street
wharf. accidentallyfJl into the river about ten
o' clock Mgr night. He fell between the vessel and
the landing. and after ranch difficulty was rescued
by Officers GiimesandHarris, of the Harbor Po
lice. -
MORE SICK AND W MINDED. OOLDIEtts.—A
large number of sick and wounded soldiers from the
Washington Hospitals reached. this city about
eight o'clock this morning,. and Were taken to the
Citizens' Volun eer Hospital.. They were subse
quently removed to the other bo.spitals , by the
ambulances of the Fire Department.
PRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &c.—We call atten
tion to the - advertisement of F. Schuellermann
Co:, No. 23 North Eighth street. Their stock of
dress goods,
furnishing goods, shawls, kc., is
.very large On Friday nextthey give the proceeds
of their sales to the great lair. •
Tar RECEIPTS.--The Second and Third
Street Faseen ger Railway Company yesterday paid
to the Sanitary Commission $1,135 81, as the gross
receipts of one day last week for the benefit of the
Great Central Fair,
AnhivAL of SEAMEN.--Abont two hundred
men who have been transferred from the Army to
the Navy arrived here` this morning, and were
taken to the Navy 'Yard.
THE CITY B oll 2flY.—Warranta - for the pay
tr.ei tof the City . Bounty, to nineteen men were
issued by the Idayor this morning. •
No lifxr
0 __:inenwl: ever attained a greater popu
larity than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,.
efficient and harmless. Bower,Sixth and Green.
"CAMPHORATED PATCHOPLY SATCHELS - for
an
dedtroyinirothi. Bower, Sixth and Vine streets. reets.
50 cents each.
TRUSSES FOR Rurrusx skillfully adjusted; by
O. H. Needles, corner Twelfth and Race streets.
GENERAL GRANT ne Camr.—General Grant
leads a very simple life while in camp. The in
ventory of his baggage when be made his brilliant
campaign in the rear of Vicksburg, it may be re
membered was a briar-wood telescope and a tooth
brash. His clothes are worn threadbare, and
despite the steady brushing of his servant, they
will have an untidy look, due, no doubt, to the
general's going everywhere and seeing everything
for himself. After he gets through with the cam
paign in Virginia the general will take good care
to procure for himself a lull new Banat the Brown
Stone Clothing Hall of Duckbill it- Wilson, Nos.
603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. '
.Da. Kiars's Refrigerators and Porcelain
lined Water Coolers, with a great variety of other
styles,
for sale by th e manufacturers, at No. 220
Bock Street. E. S. Parson lc co.
Cnocorxrs tasems and Cream Caramels,
flavored with Pine Apple, Orange, Banana, .tc.,
the richest and finest confections made, at A. W.
Bolt's Caramel Depot, No. 1000 Walnut street.
COURTS.
- -
Diermrcr Cormr—Judge Hare —John Ralston
vs. The Commonwealth Saving Fund sad Loan
Company defendant!, and Wrn. F. Johnson, gar
nishee., An attachment execution. Verdict for
defendant. . .
Frederick Schrayslineh TS Clement L.Hughes.
An action to recover for hay sold to defendant.
On trial.
BilititlOT Cormr—fudge Strand.—Wright, Boa.
ter do Co. Ts. Jno. D Jonee. Before reported.
Verdict for plaintiff for $ '66.
David Boyd, Jr.. vs. Robert W. Bride An
action to recover for rent of the Olympic at„leg
m,
Race strut. near Third, and also for ages al.
leged to have been done to the pro rues and
scenery ol the theatre during the tenantcy. On
trial.
Qrsittwo. 51E19102 s
tainerdge Thompson. —A
forcible entry and de case was tried th is
Morning, and occupied the session.
Tax Ancn.—..Bosedale" will be played but
Wiree nights more. Those who miss it will have
WISP of regret.
TEE 0217ISTICEPr.— The Bull in a China Shop''
and the toarleeque “Colleen _Bawn" will be re
peated this evening.
•
TSP. Wszigrr.—The Plorences will repeat last
night's splendid bill this evening. It comprises
• •Thrice Married" and "Kathleen M.avotirneen." ,
It is ore of the most effective performances yet
offered by these able artists.
•
TER Gr.ses BLownits —This evening theßolte
mian glass blowers will open their exhibitions at
Assembly Buildings, as will be seen by the adver
tisement. They will attract thousands who are
curious to see their ingenious work.
PERSONAL.
The Paris papers of April 10th publish, in 'the
official list of merriares of the 9th arrondissement,
one ttbetween M. Weyer, banker, rub Talibout,
No. - 43, and Mile. Janaivay (probably Jeneway)
t of New Brunswick, Canton of New Jersey, United
States of America."
William Sidney Thayer; U. & Consul-General
to Egypt, died at Alexandria on thelOth of April.
He was born at Haverhill, Mass., in 1830. For
some years he was connected with the New Yofk
/hem ng Post.
CONVERSION OF LEHIGH SCRIP INTO
CAPITAL STOCK.
- -•-
OFFICIE. OF THE 'LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION OOMPANY,
Piimena.traia, April 28, I.8(4.
At a meeting of the Board of Managers, held
yesterday, the following Preamble and Resoln
lon were adOpted, viz:
. Whereas, Ample security has been provided for
the payment and satisfaction of so much of the
mortgage debt of March 7, 1842, as has not been
exchanged by the holders thereof for theziew loan
secured by the late mortgage dated April 1,
1869, therefore
Ilorplved, That full Certificates of Stock in the
, .
Capital of this Company be forthwith issued to
the holders of the Scrip certificates, according to
the number if shares in the lattercertificateikspe
cited; and that until ~the necessary exchange of
certificates can be effected, the present holders of
said 'scrip certificates be entitled no(and here
after to all the rights and privileges of 'Stockhold
ers of this Compimy. ' .
, Published by order of the Board .
ap2e•Bts: _Enwirt WALTER., Secretary.
FINANCIAL AND COMMER.CIAL.
D1D0:32 D. PIDS. &SONO:MOOD ISDOBHS.E4 DOAN W4L•
, SALES. OF STOOKS-
BEFORE
600 eh Keystone Zino •2%
100 eh MeGlintook Oil 4%
HO eh Read R 65%
100 th •do cash 68%
FIRST
$14760`U S6s 6-20 s 106
. 6100 do • pysv
1200 Penns 55 98 -
7000 do ~ 97%
600 City Bs '7O lid
1000 Pittsburgh 6s
• Coup si 97
750 Lehigh fs '7O 115
1000 Cam&.Ain 6a'83107
20 Norristown
• ssirn 61
658 sh Penns B 67-
650 shy 'do • 67%1
20,sh Minehtll B • 62%
ssh Lehigh V B 1 9134
100 sh 18th & 16th 83
100 eh Phila &Erieß as
200 sh North . Pis R stA;
10 oh, do 80341
/RIM
- S OF STOOKS IN NEW YORE.-
• prixtyr oam. IMMXoto G (BY reaegroPk.). •
, .
American Gold 1793‘bid —. bid AM:
Chicago and R. Island. bid I . lOAi 'tales
Reading Railroad...—. 61X bid 6531 bid .
Illinois Central 12534 bid
Galena and Chicag0........ bid 121 sales
New York Central 1323 E bid 1321( Cid
U. S. 60 1 61 int. of Ilyg bid 1133€ bid
Erie • - bid litx bid
Harlem 226 bid 226 bid •
Olevelastd and T 01ed0...... bid •
•
80/LEIDS.
100 Rh Read /I cash 65M
100 eh do 65M
tO6 eh' dO 65 1546
200 eh do , 66
BOARD.
100 eh Oil Creek b 5
100 eh Sah'lgav • so%
400 eh do• pfd 38
650 eh Catawba& pfd
• cash 0
200 eh FratonCoalOo 4 0% %
'2OO eh do •2%
WO eh _ do 9%
100 eh Big Mountain
.oo.al 9%-
200 eh Irwin 011 • 7
lareh, do 135 2 0 %
too eh Bugg Cid . 2036
600 eh Beading B 653 i
100 eh .do 653
too eh • do blo 65%.
too eh do •• Gash 653
'2OO eh • do b 5 65%
, . .
FINANCE AND BtrstsrEss—mas 4, 1884. .
There IVIIB s decided improvement at the Stock
'Foard this morning, and in some of the securities a
, inarkedieacton In prices. The Five-Twenties Bold ,
freely at - 105,40106. State' Fives were firm at 98,.
and the Coupons at 101; City Loans sold at 105 for
the old, And 101331. for the new-issues.`' Pennsylvania
Railroad Sold at 67)4—an advance of 31, but it was
not circled under 68 at the close. Camden and Ant•
boy Railroad was steady at 18G; BeaVer Meadow ,
- .Railroad 85; blorristown Railroad` at 61; . Little
Schuylkill Railroad at 47tf,, and Mine Rill Railroad
at 62X. Beading Railroad advanced from 65 to 6734_
but fell off 31 at the close. -North Pennsylvania'
Railroad Was steady at 3031@3031, and Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad at 33. Oatasvisaa Railroad Pre
ferred sold at 40X-7rin advance of };, , but the Com
mon stock was. 'dill at 14. Schuylkill Navigation
Preferred and Common stock advanced 1. Susque
hanna Canal was steady at 20%. The low-priced
Oil stocks were neglected. In Pasaenger Railway
securities the. only isle was of Thirteenth and Fif
teentit Streets at 33. -
In our notice of the semi-annualßank di vid4nds,
yesterday, we omitted to, state that the Philadel
phia Bank, In addition : to a regular dividend of
five per tent, had - declared an extra dividend of
three per cent. The Bank of Germantown has de- .
dared a dividend of live per cent. ,• the First Na-'
tional Pan k one of S 5 per there; the Second Na
tional Bank (Frankford) one of = per Nhare. Both
a the last named institutions have been in operai.
ton only a short time.
The directors of the Lehigh Zinc Company have
declared a dividend of five per cent, payable on
the ?tth is clear of State tax.
The Greenwood Coal ConapanY,.capital-$1,250,-.
040, in shares ofS5O each, Was incorporated by an
act (lithe Legislature, approved April 23, and
aince been organized by - the election of A. Pardee, of
Hazleton, and J. G. Fell; G F. Tyler, C. H.
Clark and 3.-H. Seaver, of Philadelphia, as di
rectors., The Board have elected T. G. Fell Pre
sident, Wm. M. Davidson Secretary and Treasu
rer, and 0. F. Shoener, of Tamaqua, Superinten
dent. The office of the Company is at 328 Walnut
street.
•
Mesas. De Raven & Nrother. So. 20 South Third
street, make the following geotations of the retool
Eschew to-day, at 13 -
Buying. Seine&
American Geld 79 prem. 79 % prem.,
Demand notes. . .. .......79 prem. 79 ma.
Quarters and h a lv es . ' • €9 prem.
Dimes and half dimes et pram
Spanish quarters. 64 prem.
Penncylvarda currency X di& 14 db.
new York. # . 1.10 par.
The following are the stock quotations of the dif.
ferent 011 Companies. made up to 1 o'clock:
.Bid. Aoki Bid. Ask.
Beacon Oil Co. 1 10 CM Creek..... : 9 9
Franklin 2 Pa. Petrole um.. 6 10
Howe. Eddy... Xx a Perry 3
Irwin .......... 6% 7 Pope Farm.....
Key stone 1 3 Seneca
Maple Shade.. 10 18 Fenango .
Mineral 3 4 POBllli. 01.1. .. ..
DICOMItOCk.... 4 4341Petro'm Ce_ntr9
Organic IX 3 !Phila. Oil Crk.. ...
Market dull. , • •
At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. II South
Thi
he rd s
following - ratestreet, second 'story, Gold quotations were
at t: . •
ex A. hl., 180 %.112 P. M.., 179 11 A. IlL, • rl9x. I 1 P. N., 171%.
Market strong. -
PIELLAIIMPau
WED2CESDAT, May 4th.--The Breadstuff! market
continues extremely quiet. Supplies'of Flour come
forward slowly and as prices are comparatively far
above those of Wheat, holders are firm in their
views, but there is very little demand either for ex
port or home consumption. Saki of 30100 barrels
extra family at 37 1348 25 It barrels. Small sales
for the supply of the retailers and bakers at g7e7 23
for superfine, UT W 67 75 for extras, $1368 60 for
extra family and at higher figures for fancy lota.
There is nothing doing it Bye Flour or Horn Meal
to fix quotatione.
The offerings of Wheat continue very mall and
it is selling In a small way. at $l, lioGr iii bushel
for common and choice Red, and Si 93M of for .
White. The receipts of Eye are trifling and it is
wanted at Si 50. m orn is very quiet; sales of '1,300
bushels yellow at a price to be fixed. The last sale
was at SI 37; 2,400 bushels white sold at al U. Oats
are in fair request at 90 cents.
No sales of Batley or Malt. - •
Bark is scarce and No. 1 QUereltron is Arm at OH
V ton.
PrOvisiollB there is but little movement. Smell
sales of Mess Pork at 927 gets ipt barrel; Hama in
pickle at isms2l7 eents,and Shoulders at 123 d cents.
Whiskey is to better demand. Sales of 200 bar
rels refilled Western at 5126 and drudge at the same
rates.
Resorted for the Pidlade/pkislhioattisi ,mi MsfimiL
BOSTON—Steamship Saxon, Capt. 1-thews—
:A p k g . dry-goods J bury & vs; 33 do Altemus &
CO2211.1111; 20 bbls rase Bowman & Wyman; 74 pea
iron 6 Ca 6
_pea machinery II Baldwia & co; 211
bbls mdse .1 Beebe; 20 bales adse I W & M Brown;
16 bales yarn J Bromley, & Son; 65
_pkg. J Bu
sier & eo; 32 packages dry goods B g.
W , Cliase &
Sons;_ 3 00 empty quarter barrels Crowell, & Col
lins; 23 cases ilhoes 0 S OlaSia & co ; 11 bales
rags
_John Dobson; 66 bilis wire Duncan Sen & co;
17 bales skins BenryDavis; 16 do dry goods DeConr
!ley, Hamilton & Evans; 103_pkgs furniture stock
Eveleth Bros; 115 ex shoes P Ford & co; 121 Ow
furniture stock Parson & Davis. 14 es 0 21 Fay; 16
do EL Fuller & co; 27 - pkgs Fre nch, Richards s co;
21 do dry loads Frothingham•& Wells; 87 do chair
stock F Gottlieb & Bro; 206 boxes ettocolate W
A S
Grant; 62 tails sorytbe snaths M Griskey; 122 pks.
furzdttire stock P P Gustine; 164 "bdls do 133 ea do
Gates, Hilburn & co; 16 cis shoes Greer& Watkins;
177 bales wool P 0 Henry & co; 10 bbls oil 10 bales
dry bides J Howell & co; 142 roll' paper Howell &
Bro; 146 co shoes E A Hendry. 15 do J B Harmer,' 33
do 10 rolls leather o il J M Jones; bbls fish Geo
B Redact; 20 bbils J T Kirkpatrick & co; 334
coils cordage J S Lee & co; 25 pkgs dry goods T T
Lea•, 18 cs books J B Lipphscott & co; '33 pkgs dry
goods Lewis, Boardman Sr. Wharton; 38 bdle paper
J Longstreth; 60 barrels pegs 19' packages mer
chandise Laing &. dinghies; 23 ca J B Myers & co;
e 8 bdis paper Chas Me gee & co, 71 ca shoes
0 D McOlees & co; SI do W McKnight; 100 bags
pepper 206 bbls rice P Mcßride & to; 25 bbl ram
Miler & Bro; 133 pkgs glass ware Mersey & Mnn
rce; 54 ca shoes Nickerson, Harris & Moseley;
30 do W W.Pani;• 12 do Pieper & Markley; 72 pkgs
furniture stock Geo L Peckham; 39 pigs dry goods
HP&W P Smitb; 16 es shoes J& M Saunders;
30 do A A Shumway & co; 25 do 'J W Solider; 06
Pkgs.furnlttme W Saunderson & Son; 2.7 bales yarn
.1 T Sproul fe co; 3to pkgs mdse 'Silvester & co;
50 boxes Thayer & Cowperthweit; 30 do shoes
Thacker & CO; 16 do A Tilden & co; 276 sheets cop:. •
per 80 bats do Henryvrinsor & co;_ 77 kegs emery
J 0 Hand & co; 17 bdls plates B Rowland & co;
77 dcbM Rowland & co; 10 bbls oil G N Moffstott;
242 pkgs mdse Leech & co; 1000 do sundry con
signees.
PORT 01 PIGELADB6I93/A. MAY 4
466 Marine Butiedts on dist& Page
- -
• AlUitrcrED TIM $ , 50 hou DA Y.
Steamship Saxon, M atthewrs from Bos
ton, with mdse•and passengers to Eilffinsor & Co.
Oft the Brandywine Light, passed a', Brain brig and
a fleet of a chooners,beating up; ship Empire Queen.
for Liverpool, was off Fourteen Feet flank, going
down.
Schr Greenland, Evans, 7 dagafrom Jacksonville,
in ballast to 'G W BernadouA
Schr 111. Di Freeman, Rowea, 4 days from -Provi
dence, in ballast to captain..
Sofa Robert, Mountain, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Mary E Smith, Smith, 8 days from Port
Royal, in ballast to captain.
Schr P Armstrong, Drisko, from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Schr D Morris, Applin, from New York, in bal
last to Tyler & Co. • •
Schr Silver Magnet, Perry, from Boston, in bal
last to Day' Huddell.
Schr R Id Shannon, Marts, from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to . Tyler & CO. -
Schr Anna B Hayes, Fisher, from New York, in
ballast to Tyler & ,
Schr S T Chirtre, Smith, 5 days from Lane's
Cove, 'with stone to captain.
Sohr Problem, Tyler, 6 days from Washington, in ,
ballast to captain. •
Steamer Shetucket (II S transport), Keeney, from
Washington, DC. in ballast`to C S Quartermaster.
Yesterday morning, Off Bombay Hook, passet the
Ham brig Victor. from' New York:
• CLRTHIS DAY.
ship Sebastopol, Sa r in, Orleans, J E Bazley&Co.
Bark Columbia, Miller, New Orleans. dO
Bark Maria, Rillam, Miramichl, J R Penrose.
Brig Cyclone, Shute, Matanzas, J Mason & Co.
Brig Louis (Pr), Gautier,entwerp,E L Foster&Co
Schr M NE Freeman, Howes, 13ostort, Wannemachar
. & Maxfield.
Fchr S M Smithfliinckley, Boston, Sinnickson
Glover.
Schr L Cora, Foster Boston , D A Heeksober & Co,_ sehr D Morris, !rApplin, Fort Monroe. Tyler &
Do
Bohr 0 0 Smitk, Ingersoll % Lynn,. Blakieton, Grail
glair Silver Magnet, Perry, Boston, Day & Huddell.
DIEDIGRANDA.
Ship Village Wile, Hill, galled from Londonderry ,
20th Alt. for thla port.
,_Ship, Coburg,- Gibion, cleared at Liverpool 2let
ult. Tor, this port. -
-
Ship; Etta; Morgan, for this port, entered out At
Liverpool 21st ult.
Bark Elba, , Pattingill, from Meaelna 16th March:,
for this port, peeled y Gibraltar 14th ult.
Barka Greenland, Tbompaon, and Iddo
-Jobneon, hence at Neat,Grleana 25th ult.
Bark AAnie 0 Norton, Price, hence at Port Royal
24th ult. • ..
,Briga Evelyn Ginn;•Ginr4 J King, Doane, and
Endora, Wilson, cleared at New Orleanajeth ult.
for this port, In ballast.
THIRD EDITION
B - Y TELEGRAPH.
LATE 410 INTER,ESTM FROM
NORTH. CA.ROLINA.
THE: EXPEDITION UP
THE ONA.CurrA.
Despatch `. from Adintral
Poi t er. '
OPERAJONS OF THE POTOMAC
FLOTILLA.
Fill Decision Abut the Pennsylva
nia Reserves.
Further Proceedings in
Congress.
BE TILT OF THE PRIZE FIGHT
ISAR OWYSTDD.
Barris Declared the Winner
TEE WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW YORK, May 4th.—Newbern advices
to April 30th confirm the report of the evacu
ation of Washington, N. C., by order of Gen.
Butler.
After the spiking of the glans and destruction
of as much property as could not be carried
away, it was discovered that the enemy had
left for Virginia, leaving but seven companies
in front of the place.
The rebels have already commenced massa
cring all who have accepted President
Lincoln's amnesty proclamation, and pressing
into their service all capable of bearing arms.
General Peck is ordered to repprt to Gen.
Butler's Headquarters for such light duty as
his health will enable him to perform.
It was reported that the rebel ram Roanoke,
now at Plymouth, is delaying for the purpose
ofmounting the 200-pounder Parrott gtrn which
fell into rebel bands there.
It was generally believed in the interior tha
the fall of Plymouth and evacuation of Wash
ington, will enable Governor Vance, the aeces
sion candidate, to secure his election.
TEE Expinran UP TEE OUACHITA.
WASHLNGTON, May 4.—A letter from Rear
Admiral Porter, dated April mentions
that he recently sent an expedition' up the
Ouachita. Riser as far as Monroe, Ark., which
captured 3,000 bales of Confederate cotton,
brought away 800 negroes, and destroyed
much rebel property.- The expedition was
under Lieutenant-Commanding Foster, and
was particularly successful.
THE POTOMAC TM:Mi.
WASHISOTON, May 4. ommander Toshal l
A. Parker, commanding the Potomac Flotilla
reports to the department that on the 27th ult. ,
Acting Master Hill, commanding the U. S.
Steamer Carrituck, succeeded in destroying
2,000 bushels of grain, which was in process of
transportation to Richmond.
On the 29th another_ expedition, under the
Command of Acting Volunteer Lieutenant
Hooker, was sent to Carter's creek, and de
stroyed eleven boats and canoes, a large (plan
tity of grain, and a number of log huts which
had been used . as barracks by the rebels.
In approaching these the landing party, con
s4tirg of twcaty-five seamen, feß in with a
company of rebel cavalry, who mistook the
force for the advance guard of a much larger
party, and hurriedly fled.
The contrttbands report that they had pre
viously destroyed a large amount of commissary
stores, provided for their subsistence.
THE PERESYLVALNIA RESERVES.
By the Inland and Independent Line, 413 Chest
nut Street. 3 -
WA suractor4 May 4.--The Pennsylvania
Reserves are to be mustered out of• service at
the expiration of the time for which they actu
ally enlis,ted. This will send them home two
months -earlier than was originally decided
upon.
ZZZVIIITB CONGIMB-FIBST 131:1381071.
Housn—jContinued from Second Edition.]
Mr. Voorhee's (Ind:) obtained the unanimous
Content of the iionse to make a, statement, saying
that two gentlemen of his State had been cruelly
wronged, and expressing a hope that the
-facts would afford .a lesson of decency
any justice for the future.,. ,- -The gentleman
from Ghia, trdr. Garfield)" on a former
occasion mace a startling statement
and bad chosen his (Mr. VoOrilees') district
for an assault on two of his pensonal and political
friends, who are thus made the victims of party
malice. At - the time the gentleman from., Ohio
brought for ward what he clatmed to hi traced copies
of letters from Judge Eckles and John G. littVia
addressed to Gen. Breckinridge recommending .a
young man named Etonian for a'. position in
to rebel army, he ( Voorhees) denounced them to
be forgeries. The gentlemen had said he would
produce the letters, but .he did not and he -(Mr.-
Voorhees) called upon him to do so now. The
copies,.even did not meet the bold and defiant pro
mise of the gentleman who should either make
good the charge or retract
The character of Judge Eckles and Mr. Davis
would not suffer at the gentleman's hands, or the
Democratic party be injured by his blows. He
claimed as a high honor that Eckles and Davis
are his friends,
Mr. 'Voorhees then proceeded to prove by letters.
from Messrs. Eckles and Davis, and by the as.ser.
ti ns of others whose - characters were unimpeach
able, that theta-letters were base, impudent and-,
deliber ,te forgeries, also acknowledged tdbe suchby,
the'sjiy - who fmged.them, and from Whom the gen
man Obtained the copies This was a conspiracy_
to ruin the character and perhaps the lives of two
private citizens. If it were not for the serious
character of the transaction, he would pronounce
it as a stupendous jest of this jesting Administra.
tion.
In conclusion, he said he had proved be possibility of a doubt that - Dank4n forged the
letters- and has left, witnesses of the,forgery, which
was without a immallel in atrocity. Jadge EckleS
had, no bope for the restoration of liberty
or peace while the Republican party
lumina in power, and irythis opinion he was the
el tleman's true . representative. Mr. Davis
ormerly represented the Terre Hants district, and
was no stranget here. All who served with him,
Would bear testimony to his integrity andpatriotic
b. wing, .
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stocks better Chicago and hock island, 110,v;
Cumberland, preferred, 701 Illinois Central Scrip,
125%; Illinois Central Bonds' 110 Michigan
Southern, 62,3 i; Southern guaranteed,
136; New 'York Central, 132%; Pennsylvania Coat,
115; Readtng, 130; Hudson River, 137; Carlton
Company. 38; PCISFOLITi 6's, 70; Erie, 121; Cleve
land and Toledo, 1,6 X; Chicago and Quincy,l3634;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, /08,8; One year- certin.
-.a3O
- CITY BULL 'TIN.'
.
PRlZE.Flour.Last night and- this morning
t • here was very considerable exeeinent ameng
'sporting circles" an reference to the prize fight,
which
was to take place at an early hour to-day,
Railrnear. Gwynedd, c oh the North Pennsylvania
oad. . .
The fight was reported to be for $.500 a side The,
parties are. Patsey Marley and Dooney Harris.
They both hail from New York, and are both forz
eigmers by bir.b.,
The denaand co). cart iages to convey the partiel
pants to the ground was Very , great, particularly
last night, : and in many cases very exorbitant
prices were paid for vehiCles. At the present
time. (2 P. M.) we have not learned the result of
the affair. - ' '
LATER.
As we go to press with the Third edition, We
learn that the fight took place according to the
original plan.' .
The light laSted one hour and forty-flye minuted,
and closed by Harris being declared the winner. -
No further details have so farbeen received.
SALES AT THE P
' - EO
SALES AFTER
Mil eh Reystone Zinc 234'
aoe eh. Organic Oil . -
460.3 h . Marquette Ml
- blO
•
SECOND
SUDO City 68 new
2 days 1C:834
1000 Allegheny Co •
Coup as sox
COCO Penna Es 2de 97%
300 D s &Ms - 106%
4 eh Puma
18 ab de 68
• - ' DD.
MotiURDY—On the 3d EE
instsud, at the home or
her brother, Daniel BiCeardy", near Pittsburgh,
Pa.,-Martha Matilda, daughter of John McCurdy,
deceased, formerly of this city. *
L E.WALRAVEN;
SIICICESSORTGW. H. OABRYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT ST,
.WINDOW
SHADES
CURTAINS
FROM AUCTION AT EXTREMELY
I.OW
mem.
'OR THE SANITARY
VELVET MEDALLION
BEST QUALITY,
For sale much below the present Coat
of Importation.
_ ,
The proceetfa to be equally_ divided between the
Sanitary and Onristlan Commissions.
REEVE L. KNIGHT I SON;
807 Chestnut et,
J. T. DELA CROIX
Ne. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A large stock of the newest styles of
John Crossley a Sons VELVETS,
. • 4 4 BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS )
Together with an extensive line or
LIKPE.RIELL and EXTRA THREE-PLY
Ingrain and VenetianOarpetan' ger
Atir Oil Cloths, Window Shzules azul Matting&
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH. - tri 3m
- -
OFFICE OF THE FEEDER DAM COAL
w.rCOMPANY, 233 South THIRD Street,
Map 3, 386.1.
At an election held this day by , the Stockholders
of the Feeder Dam Coal Company, the following.
were elected to serve as Directors foe - the
year: .
Coffin CoMet, '
cr -
Wm. G. Thomas,
Howard Spencer, Wm. Jackson,
Tb os. raham .
And at a meeting of the Board Coffin. Colket was
elCoted President, andOhas. D. Knight, Treamrer
and Secretary..
noyd-ttg
11/ OMAN .IN BLACK.
TT • WOMAN IN BLACK.
TIM - GREAT: NEW BOOK
WOMAN IN• BLACK.
,
BY. AUTHOR OP "THE SAN IN GRAY."
•
HE WOMAN IN BLACK. By author of me
• . I .hian in Gray.' ' A. companion to and folly 0 4 1 12 a 1
to the "Woman.'•-in White." by WILKIECOL
LINS, will be published on Saturday, the llut of
May, in a large duodecimo volutne - of 500 psge.s,
and be for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents,
everywhere, complete to one large volume, cloth,.
for $1 50; or in paper corer for $t 25. This book is
destined to create as great a sensation as qt„ e .
Woman in White."
It is pn T blis i ted
r a E u r iL EE for s s o al rf a
o by
BROTHERS •
No. Sea Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
And is :ago for sale, by all Booksellers. eyely„;
where. . .
Mr
ONTOOMEHrS HAIR "MESTOKEIC Promotes a healthy growth of the hair. •'Phe
Resorer stimulates-:the hair follicle ttt secretion.
By its action gray hair resumes its natural color;
falling out of the hair ceases, and those who have'
lost their hair have another growth. - •
Solttat CARLETON'S, 116 North EIGHTH
street.
THOMAS PARKER, 117 North SIXTH strset. */
Montgomery's Hair Restorer Depot, 140 North /
SIXTH street,
YELLOW METAL 'SBEATHING. - --.C.84001{4 v
er Brothers & Co.'s 'Taunton Yellow, Xpta•
sheathing; Bolts, Nails and Spikes of AU alrf4*
erne and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRA.
ORISAIX —ill Barrels bee C SOUTREMIThit. -•
Pos'terxna apply to _
- PETER WRIGHT Jo SON% - • ,
ap2C4f] 115 Walnut Str:eo
Cares, OE.3f; Treasuri.s 7 3,10'5 . ; 160,1 i; doupon,
05 ; • Gold, 1793.5. -
Petroleum strong; crude, 39c.a39;,5; relined' in
Bond, 50a60; free, 65867. -
T.TRST BOA
1000 h Connec ß tl D. authl IX
100 eh Philaaa Brie R
cash 31
1200 ah Read g b 5 63
BOARD.
(100 eh - North Pa B 303‘
6 oh Phila & Edell 33
00 ‘ ah North Central 57 •
- 30 eh Pena
200 eh Big Mountain
Coal - bl 5 93¢-•
200 eh Irwin Oil blO 7
CHRISTIAN
COMMISSIONS.
TWO
CARPETS,
Has now open at his New Store/
CARP.ETINGS,
CHAS.-D. SNIGHT, Sea'y
ADELPRIA grow.