GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXIII.—NO. 18. TUB EVENING BULLETIN.’ PUBLISHED EVKBT EVENIHG, (Soudan excepted), *T THE HEW BULLETIN BUILDING. 607 Cbertnnt Street, FUlladelpliia. EVENING bulletin association; GIBSON PEACOCK. CABPEB SOUDEB. Jtt.. V. U FKTHEBBTON, THOS. J. vnUJAMSON. FRANCIS WELLS. Tho Bulurtb U curved to eubecrlben In the dty at IS eeotj per week, payable to the carrier*. or 88 per annum. WEDDINQ CARDB. INVITATIONS FOR FAR tle>,ftc. New ttylea. MASON A 00., a026t15 POT Cheatsnt itroet. WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN THE Newest and beet manner. LOUIS DREKA. Sta tioner and Engraver. 1033 Chestnut itreet. feb 20, -tf DIED. ENGLE —On the 2Gtb lnet., C. B. Engle, Jr. The relatives and friends of the fomily ore respect fully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday after noon, the SOth lnet., at 8 o'clock, from tho residence of his father, 6034 Main street, Germantown. “ FELTON,—On Thursday, April 29tb, 1869. at 18* A. M.. Lucy, wife of Matthias Felton. [Boston and Worrester papers please copy.j * ItLBTOIIEIL—At Providence, R. L, on Wednes day, April 28th, William Fletcher, Pre.ident of the l'le’cher Mannfactnring Company. FROTIIINGHAM.—In Boston, on the 88th Inst., Mr. Bamnel FrolblDgham, Sr., aged 63 years. HOOPER.—On Tnesday, April 27th, 1869, Mrs. Mary M. Hooper, in the 73d year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi dence. No. 1624 Locnsl street, this (Thursday) after noon, at 3 o'clock, without farther notice. To proceed to Laurel HilL WILSON.—At Coatesville, Chester countv. Po., on Ilorduy evening, tho 26th lnet., John W. Wilson, in the 53d year of bis age. Foneral on Friday, the SOth Inst, at 8 o'clock P.M. It LAMB.—At Frnokford. on the 261 b inst., John F. I.amb, M. D., In tho 78th year or his age. The friends of the family. College of Physicians, County Medical Society and Northern Medical Asso ciation, arc lnviled to attend bis funeral, on Saturday next, at 4Vc!ock P.M. Cars leave Fifth and Sixth Streets Depot every 16 minutes. *"* toIIAWLS FOR SPRING SALES. O W HULL SALE *ND RETAIL FULL LINK OF WHITE SHAWLS. FUi L LINK OF BLACK SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF PLAIN BIIAWI.B. EVRK A LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH ST3. BPBCIAL BiUTICES. WOOD & CARY. FRENCH BONNETB, ENGLISH HATS and AMERICAN STRAW GOODS, New French Flowers. JUBT RECEIVED. Evesy STYLE OFL bonnet materials, AT WOOD & CARY’S, No. 725 CHESTSUT STREET. at>33 Imlp - O&r MAP! MAP! MAP! A new end correct MAP OF PHILADELPHIA from A -- iTT r>«»n«rtmciit of Survey*. Recommended br SrSftMSStaSi* °' P^edcle^^nblUhed * n »V>36 bT 606,CHESTNUT Street. nvvir.v. OF THE MONT ALTO IRON COM PAN* PmLAPELPrriJU April 96th, 1869. ««,. •nnn&i meeting of the tjtocltholdere will be bold MONDAY, the 10th daT or Ma) next, at J o cioca i . m , when M election will be held ,or tbo erwitng year. WILUAM J.BAKrt. ap29 30ipySg>7 10 6e possible. Ho asserts his innocence positively to casual vieitors, whatever he may say to his spiritual attendants. He has been confirmed in 'be Catholic faith,and is daily attended by Father Keir. He professes to have received much con solation and encouragement from the counsels of tbe clergymen. He is frequently visited by tbe Sisters of Charity, two of whom were with him this forenoon for a long time. Lane expresses gratitude to Warden Scandrett and Deputy Smith for their nnlform kindness to him, and his conn 'd, Messrs. Haines and McCarthy, for their un tiring exertions In his behalf. Tbe prisoner, as we learn, was born between ifty end sixty years ago in Waterford, London county, Virginia. He left there in 1846, and came to Wellsbnrg. Subsequently, be resided in Wheeling, aDd then in Washington, Pennsyl vania. He has been married six times, and five Hi hla wives are dead, all but one having died under suspicious circumstances, and three of them under circumstances that were exceedingly ■o. For the murder of his sixth he is to suffer death on Thursday. The fifth one escaped, and -nccetded in sending her husband to the peni- CDliary for six years. She is now living In Brownsville. She is in good health, and will doubtless live to hear of her wonld-be widower’s death. Sheriff Ciuley will himself do the act of execu tion, and has, we need not say, peremptorily de clined the services of the only man who has ap pliidfor tbe''job." Tbe man was a negro. The sallows will be erected on Wednesday, in the jail yaid This morning, by courtesy of Warden Scan drett, we paid a visit to the prisoner in his ceU. A gentleman for whom Lane had formerly * orked was visiting him, and the prisoner was a trifle more sociable than nsnal. He asked seve ral questions concerning the old place and old acquaintances, and seemed considerably interest ed. To the other visitors he was. as nsnal, civil and reserved- He nmrciipn no hone of nardon, sufficient nerve to go throngh the terrible ordeal before him unshaken and unfaltering. He re iterated his innocence, and denied emphatically some ot the statements made concerning him. We hear he denies totally some of the points that are nndonbtedly facts. Daring his conversation with tbe gentleman mentioned the prisoner be came visibly affected for a few moments; but rcide from this we saw no symptoms indicating ;hat he realized his sltnation, except that once be swept a rapid, terrified glance around the cell, looking at each person with a kind of swift, dumb appeal, like a frightened animal. A CLEAR SWIIDLE. Agents lor Indians That Hare Become BxUBCI. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. H r ia Id con tains the following statement, which illustrates fairly the syßtem of frauds practised in the Indian bureau : The tribe of Delaware Indians is wholly extinct, and has been since April 10, 1867. At that date ■he tribe numbered, ail told, less than eleven hun dred. About one thousand of their number moved from their home in Kansas to the Indian Territory, north of Texas, and became Incorpo rated into the Cherokee tribe—became Chero bees, In fact and in law. The remainder were naturalized as citizens of the State of Kansas, -o that, as I have already stated, the Delaware ribe became wholly extinct on the 10th of April. 18«7. Now, it may or may not astonish taxpayers to learn that a Delaware Indian agent has been drawing his salary Irom the national Treasury up to the present time, and is likely to do so for some time to come. The fortunate incumbent is a warm friend of Senator Pomeroy. President Gram, not being cognizant of the above fact, nominated an honest Quaker friend to the place; but he was rejected by the Senate, and the ever laithful Pomeroy an holds on to his sineeure. I don't know exactly what the place is worth, sal ary and perquisites, but it is regarded as one of ■he la«e6t sort. It is alleged that large quanti .lis of supplies are bought annually for Indians ■l at have no existence whatever excepting on ap- ropriation bills. Certain it is that we have a OiJaware Indian agent in the pay of ihe govern ment, when there is really not a Delaware Indian ■n the fact of the earth, the tribe being wholly xllnct. THE fit I ENDS AND THE INDIANS. Opposition to eranPt Indian Policy— Kansas and Nebraska KeKuse ts Sur render Tltelr Snare of tUe Spoils. The Washington correspondent of the Herald says: There is considerable ill feeling among the Senators and members from the extreme North western States about tho President’s appoint ment of Quaker Indian agents in those States, it appears that the Senators and Representatives irom Kansas and Nebraska, learning of the President’s intention to appoint the Quakors, •ailed upon him and extracted a promise from hiui that he would not appoint Quakers (or the Indian agencies in their respective Slates. He 'crlker agried to allow them lo select ihe men whom they wished to nave appointed. With lhi6 understanding, and happy in the belief -that whoever else uiiubt suffer Kansas and Nebraska would not be indicted with tho Quakers, the Representatives of .he two States left the Executive presence. That was between ten and eleven o’clock in tho moru iDg. About two o'clock on the afternoon of that 6amo day the President’s private secretary brought to tho Senate a batch of nominations, among which were the Quaker Indian agents. To the utter surprise of tho Kansas and Nebraska men, the list included appointments for all the Indian agencies in those two Btates. in self-defence, if not out of retaliation, these ugents were promptly rejected by the Senate. Tho Injured Kansas and Nebraska mon ugain called upon the President and remonstrated with him, at the same time reminding him of his promise. Grnnt, however, was mad; ho was in exorable, and said ho would appoint othor Quakers for those rejected, and the Senate might - reject -tbom-agaln if - they, qhoso. Ho wanted,to carry out his own policy about Indian matters, and he thought It would succeed best In tho hands of Quakers. What especially provoked tho Ne braska mon was tho fact that one of tho parties removed to make room for the Quakors was a man who hod been commissioned, by President Grout only a few weekß before. Thus far tho Kansas and Nebraska Senators have been unable to make tho President relent. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. 'ibe Hew Scat off Uar—Government Canardw, Havaha. Saturday, April 24,1869 The Span iard are evidently becoming aware of the fact that summer and the rainy Reason are fast ap proaching, and tfa&t something mast be done by main strength to change tbe present uncertain slate of affairs and to fix on a place which may be called the seat of war, and also a base of opera tions. Puerto Principe has until now been the Richmond of the war. The Cubans have tried aa well aa they knew bow to take it, while the Span iards, with great tenacity, boro refused to given p, nod still not only bold me place bat are actually amdlDg cut forces to points on tbe north and -outh coast to eecort convoys of provisions back. An army ol atooi h.uoo Hpaniarrie, under the coib m&cd of Letona, is now missing in Nnevitas; their first object will undoubtedly bo tho recon struction of tbe railway, which will enable them to remove tbe troops quickly from the coast and to the 2,000 men who are now engaged convoying provisions to act against the enemy. Judging from past events, they will undoubtedly be successful in their attempts, and will clear the neighborhood of Pnerto Principe of insurgents. The Havana journals will pub lish glowing accounts of battles won, ana of deeds of heroism performed, and probablv will make the announcement that the Insurrection in that part of the island has been completely quelleo. The Spanish population all over the island will join in tbe chorus of the Diario and other journals in singiDg hosannah and hallelu jah, and everything will wear a rose-colored as pect for or three weeks, when the lull and then the reaction wxU set in. The troops will remain sta tionary in some tewn or hamlet, and will make occasional sallies, and kill a few insnrgents. Then all of a sudden me whipped and dispersed rebels will appear a hundred or more miles from the then seat of war, will levy contributions, burn plantations, cut off communications, in crease their numbers, and be ready to commence the same game over again, while the Spaniards wiU have filled tbe hospitals, done a great deal of hard work and gained nothing, not even glory, for there are no fights. The Spaniards call the Cubans cowards, and say ana publish that they always run from the troops, but forget that everything is fair In love and war, and that the Cubans are victorious whenever they run away. Their principal weapon of offence and defence is this same running away; they use up the Spaniards and save themselves. The troops find no enemy to fight, but the Cubans cause them severe losses by Bickness, and at the same time destroy tbe energy aDd morale of the Spanish soldier, who does nothing but march and who gets disgusted at a war in which there are no enemies and there is no fightiog. The plan pur sued by the Cubans is the only one which can insure them success A'. Y. Times. Condition of Affairs— Intentions of Baez. A Ban Domingo correspondent of the New York Times sends tho following : It is publicly asserted that President Baez is not only disposed to sell the Bay of B&mana to the United States, but that he han conferred fall powers on his commissioner to Washington, air* Patens, to sell or annex the whole Republic. Tbe rumor of such a negotiation being on foot 'T*r uL «« , iieral dissatisfaction. truth be shed. Excepting me- foreign mercfiairw, iu« whole population is opposed to annexation, the majority of the inhabitants being composed of blacks, who tear tbe despotism of the whites. They can never forget the bloody consequences ol the late Bpanieh annexation. Everything de pends on the sagacity of President Baez. He will ucc< ed if he can close the bargain before tbe people open their eyes; otherwise he may prove a victim of national indignation. The health of the island continues good. The Newspaper Scandal Phi ladrlphla, April 28. —T0 the Editor of the Mrening Bulletin: Some papers to-day publish an article from the New York Sun in which it is said i hat Mr. John Rnssell Yonng fleeced me of $l,OOO. This is wholly untrue. Never, directly or indi rectly, did I loan money to that gentleman or any one on his account, or at his request or instance. Such is my respect for him and his abilities, that I would be happy et any time to give him any help if he required it. Mr. John D. Stoek iod, a mend, for whom I have a great regard, did twice or three times daring the past six months borrow from three hundred to one thou sand dollars of me,but he always promptly repaid it within a few days, and he has not owed me for a long time. He always borrowed on„his own account, and not on aeeount of any other. This I would not now mention, but he states so himself in his pa per to-day, and the article in the Sun asserts that 1 bad been fleeced by Mr. Young for the Morning /'■SI. 1 will conclude by saying that my loans were those of friendship; and I was then too glad—as 1 will again be too glad—thus to help a worthy, apright yonng gentleman in the honest pursuit ot an honest living. I am respectfully, Benjamin Harris Brewster. The Sun has nover asserted that Benjamin Harris Brewster was fleeced out ef $l,OOO by John Russell Young. The card above is caleu attd to mislead tho public. What the Sun did say j as lollows : ••With $12,200 from Cameron, $3,000 from Grow, and $l,OOO which it is positively asserted •a- received from Attorney-General Brewßter— siii.iOO in all—the ships kept afloat." Senator Sprague’s Le iters—A Card fFrom the Nevrpert (R. I.) Newa.l Among the letters published by Bprague in the 01, he newspaper is the following: Newport, R. 1., April 1, 1869.—Dear .Sir: Your friends think yon are doing a good work. Oblige me with vonr speech or speeches when printed, which they should be, and I will take it it a great favor. With respect, faithfully, Duncan C. Pei.i.. That letter was written and Bent to Mr. Sprague immediately after his speech on the political corruption of the times—being aware that the Senator wasya/fo/' htmclrdgr: on that subject, 1 ■ t»lly hoped he would make more disclosures. (if course I could uot write a letter approving of bis attack eu Rhode Island soldiers, among wlium my oldest son was one, or on the fair lame ot men who have been among tho very greatest oi benefactors to Rhode Island. Duncan C. Pell. Onr business men who aro complaining of dull limes and scarcity of purchasers,should note the following: Foutz’h Lahoratouy, Baltimore, Md., April 23. 1869. Mi ssrs. Coe, Wetherill df Co., Newspaper Aduer (jisjuff Agents, Ledger Building, Philadelphia, /‘tit , bV ntlcmen: Your proposition to insert my ad vertisement of “Fontz’s Horse and Cattle Pow ntcre, Foutz’s Mixtures and Shriner’s Balsamic Cough Syrup,” in Eight Hundred and Sixty-Two iBU2) Newspapers, selected throughout the East, Middle and Western Statoß, was dnly received and is hereby accepted. 1 am convinced from what I have loarned re garding your facilities, etc., that lean place my advertisingbusiness in your hands with thomost perfect assurance that it will bo done to my en tire satisfaction, and to the best advantage for 1 my interests. Ploase causo my advertisement to be inserted regularly every.Tssuo lor the period of one year from date of first insertion, without unnecessary delay. Yours, truly, David F„ Foutz. CUBA. ST. Dosuneo, [.From to>ftd.; the sales have been 10,000 bales. Lard, 7c. fid. London, April 29 -The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased illy,ooo. London, April 29, Evening. —Turpentine, 30s. fid. Antwbbp, April 29 —Petroleum, 62%f. Assignment of Army Officers. I Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. J Washington, April 29.— A new assignment of tbe officers composing the Bureau of Military Jurticc has been made, as follows: Judge Advo cate-General Holt, to Ibe headquarters of the -nsv; General Dunn, Assistant Judge Advocate- General to the Office of the Secretary of War; Colonel Lieber, Judge Advocate, to the Department of Dacotah ; Major De Witt Clinton to tho Department of the Booth ; Major Winthrop, Major Barer and Major Curtis to the offices of the Judee Advocate-Genera); Major Barnhaur to the First Military District; Major Geodfellow to the Fifth Military District. The fol lowing officers have been assigned to daty at tbe War Department: Generals Daniel Butterfield, W. G. Ketcburo, J. E. Smith, Wager Swayne, W. Dunn and O. A. Meek. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin I Washington, April 29.—Senator Cragin, Chairman of the Committee on Contingent Ex penses of the Senate, has remained here since the adjournment of Congress, in order to see whether it was possible to cut down the force * mployed in the Capitol. A number of changes have already been made, and others will soon be, whieh will save considerable money to the Go vernment. Benator Cragin leaves for New Hamp shire to-night. from Watbincrtom Washikoton, April 29.—Captain Robert H. Wyman is detached from the command of the Tieonderoga,and plaeed on waiting orders. The following are also detached from the Tieonderoga and placed on waiting orders: Lieutenant Commanders Augustus F. Cooke, A. r. Snell, George H. Wadleigh and William H. Whiting; Ensigns, W. S. McGunnlgle, Henry C. Hunter and E? H. C. Lntr.e. Assistant-Surgeon Urmderlish and Chief-Engineer George T. Keitr; Enaignß W. W. GUpatrick and if. W. McLee, detached from the Tieonderoga, are ordered to Washington for examination for pro motion. Captain John C. Febiger 1b detached from the Bbenandoah and is waiting orders. Lieutenant Commarderß Smith W. Nichols, Z. A. McCeady and Charlea 8. Cotton : Surgeon A. C. Rhoades and Chief Engineer K M. Barlleman, are detached trom the Shenandoah, and are waiting orders. Acting Assistant Paymaster C. M. Gnild is de tached from the BbeDaDdoah and iB ordered to render his accounts for settlement, at the ex piration of which lime he is regarded as mustered out of service. Commander E. H. Baldwin is relieved from duly as Navigation officer at Mare Island Navy Yard, and ordered to duty as Ordnance officer at that station. Commander S. R. Johnson is detached from OrdnaDce duty at the Navy Yard at Mare Island, and ordered to command the Mohican. Llenteu an t-Commander Hatfield is detached from the command of the 1 nadilln.aml placed on waiting ciders. Fleet-Surgeon J. O. Miller Is dotached trom the North Atlantic Squadron, and ordered home. Burgeon Charles Martin is detached irom the Tieonderoga and ordered to duty as fleet surgeon of J the North Atlantic Squadron. I.ient. Hazlett is detached from the Michigan on 'he first of June, and ordered to the Lancaster on the 15th of Jnne. Lieut. Commander W. H. Dana is ordered to Washington, D. C., for examination tor promotion. Lieut. W. De Long Is ordered to the Lancaster on the loth of June., Liout. C. F. Hegeman is ordered to the Michigan on the Ist of June. • „ To-day President Grant and family, accom panied by Marshal Sharp and family, General ilabcock and family, Generals Badean and Dent, Judgo Dent, Secretary Borie, and a number of other invited guests, left the navy yard here on be U. 8. steamor Tallapoosa, fora trip to Mount Vernon, where they lptcnd to spend the day. Tlic New lark Stock Board. jl'ci inlDeaintch to the Philadoluhia Evening Bulletin.] Nkw York. April 29.—The Committee of the Slock Exchange,appointed to consider proposals lor consolidation with the oppn Board of Bro kers, to-day reported adversely to a further con sideration of the subject, assigning !as a reason that the latter received the matter of discounting with coolness. The Committee recommend the consolidation cf the regular Board with the povernmemt de partment, confining business in the room occu pied by the regular! Board to the Governments, bank stocks, State bonds, non-speculative Btocke, and devoting the continuous session in the long room for transactions In speculative stocks. From Now VorK. New York, AprU 29.—The jury in the Hag gerty case, in Brooklyn, have returned a verdict that Haggerty’s death was caused by a healing at the hands of Donniß Eagan and John Hennessoj. The jury also censure Captain “S® Sergeant Weeks, of the police, lor not t pr ,° P t he attending to Haggerty wbon brought to the station house in an Insensible state. laoy tho Supremo Court to-day. lit has atrcuuy served seven years. 3:00 O’Olook. BUCO Phil&Erieß Tb 84j&f 183 eh Penna R 59% luo oil Creek & 15 sh do Its 59% Alleeh’y U 36% 100 sh Read R h 5 48-3-15 \OQ -h (ierm’n Pas b 5 33 100 sh do b3o‘ 43-3-16 100 *h Ocean Oil 45 56-100 '*» F. 1. EETKERSTOIL Publishes PRICE THREE CESTS. ' • 1 ' laatnararf Oromcd, I>OR . T , I ? ovrtß - Canada, April 29.—Ayotme-maa named Georee Hayes, of Ply month, WnnaylvA l night 08 acc tlentall y drowned' at this plied list Tbo New York noirey narKcti [Special Despatch lo the Phila Evening Bulletin. 1 N'i-.w obk, April 29,-Tbe money market has been^ .rn Vner^r'^H" 11 foltnr ,‘'' “•»! i* , t '' cl s n t. The accumulation of capital in this cltr !/ ncrt!ilf l , r - K ‘ M1(1 tho bnnfci are augmenting resources. Dieconnta range from Bto l(i onr pj?nt * h?i 'tfio °°f e * the Treasury commenced" the fkttfcfi 1 soles of gold by sealed proposals to-day. The attend* wes large. Among tho audlonco wcYe menoffinaix-r noli w? 2J < th!! l, ' bot * 1 °* t J ,io i? nd ®ther cities, who gather®if >. partly for the purposo of witnessing the procoodmga Wad > l V ee “®f Secretary. loU? fj* ISISf 1 !! 4 B 2. lnd iit oir °^ n Peculiar notions as to how> U aho “! d be cond ;cted and fheir own theories ' bFddeS wi?tw pt # on ? f Bp %u e P ft y menta - The number of bi f? e iS The gross amount 1 of the tbidf ' lib 360 0(0, at rates ranging from &100 and? nimiriimg tho airount tobn .old to be ono mlUlon. too ae ard-* are logically as follows: Hflnrr Oicm. ginSM/l ■» 'W 3 100. and *2»I,CUO at 1M 1W TroJor &Sll2ta . i , O t , jV B rV'* l ' o; VSlfi’ 1 ’ 1 ” * Haven SIT’.OOO, at 13-fI.IOU iii of Philadelphia, were tholowmt bidders at . ,"io ,»?l d Ol, ? nt 'i "WK. aG tded to 13355; and -again 7 r:«°'tVV “ fraction higher than tho awardiug'prioeof the Stcretair. Theltransactiona are abontthe average icale and cost. Gold for delivering is more abundant. j. ,cl , u n. * U! leading rates. The steamer mania delivered here to-day three million francs. Ih« steamer Weser sailed with 8100,000 in specie. For •■ipn [exchange advanced to U 9« for prime (XMaybills. overtment bonds in the supposition that aportionof h.- Proceeds of tho sales of gold made by Secretary iioutvrell would be devoted to the purchase of bonds and rMir ng them from the market, in accordance drift that Sinking Fund Law of 1863, have been Btrone and fairly active. The homo dealers were heavy purchasers The.* r,' , ' r ifft’ea have advanced h{ per ceet since the opening.' Ten-forties are also easier X- Bonds of all classes are now at th* highest figures; 62’s are quoted at 121% sold 05’a, 118%; new ffi’s, 116% ; SI'bAUX ; 6S’fl,no% ;1(M0 , MQ7% ; currency 6*o 105%. BFs 118%. State \jonaa 'snow unusual activity, especially new North Carollaaa, which have been heavily pressed for sales at 65, down to 53%. Immediate cause of tbla decline Is dne to tho foaDUrty bf tbe State Treasurer, who has been in town several days, to negotiate a loan sufficient to make tho payment of xno interest due the last of Jannary and the first of tho * coming July. 'J he stock market has boen less active than during the last few days, and the fluctuatiins 'have been within a .'lighter radius. Ne v York Central was the chief fea ture opening at 174%, dropping to 172%, *-aain recovering 173%, and declining to 173%, which is the present price. Tho rest of the list sympathizes with Central, though the fluctuations are not ao frequent or extensive. The excep tion to this is Northwestern stock, which Is strong a* §7 f r C ommon, and 99 for Preferred. Reading has been firm at 96% to 97. The Vanderbilt stocks are also held with great Rtendineis. Tho miscellaneous share* are dull and without speculative interest. Express stocks are atoftdy. Phlladeipiiiu stock Exchange* OETWEVS BOARDS. 2000 Pa 6a 1 pers 103% 19 eh Lit Sch R bS 43 4 sh Mech Bk 31 % 100 eh Penna R b3O lit 69% SO hb Union Paaß 43 100 eh Read R b3O 48*44 500 Leh Con In 83 lOOsh do b 5 48% HOO eh Lh Nv stk e6O 32% 100 ah do 49.44. 100 eh do b6O 32% 200 sh do slO 48% 100 eh do do. 32% 200 eh do c 4844 100 sh do *3O 32% 100 eh do sls 43% 14 eh Leh Va] K 60% 400 eh do 4834' BKCO.NI, BOABD. 460<11795-208 *62rgc 112% 100 ah Lehigh NavStk 33V 3f 0U S 5-20 rega 112% 100 ah do bSO 32 w 2000 Leh fl’a Gold In lOO ah do 82% uoo Sch Js T ay 6h_’B2 07 200 ah _ do as&in 32% Clothing the Boys. Everybody who has a boy to clothe will be In- v terns ted in the announcement of an opening. of a new stock of a superior line of boys’ clothing at Mt. Wanamaker's new and grand establishment, if he has succeeded have done good service to the many mothers wbo are much perplexed to know how best to clothe their sons. A» v ? * '"“Sflii Sasan t>y Castle, Campbell, «*« * ; wUhouuionbt. be a large aiulinmv present. Tlie wi’je willsecuro tickets at an early day On Bridny evening, at tbo Academy, the■ OSb ~9 n „ n V,,rt of the American Conservatory o£ Mnaic The following excellent programme '*■'•l bo offored: Msscielos !,t| Tlieuro Hcberio." Adagio. Allegro.soa brio. * K By the Professors, Three Vocal Trios, for two Sopranos and Alto, a. "Cor 1 am Far” ” '.'"".".7181 !•’’ - binmber”. .Taonard By Pupils. firnud Duo-For two pianos .... Prom tbo “Huguenots By Pnpllß. Vocal Dnat, from “Der frreischntz ' By Pupils. Solo for Violin. .Gacrtaftc “Tbe Soldier's Farewell.’ Mr. Carl Gaertuer. •'Der Frolschut*” .WiVec For two Pianos. By Pupils. Two Songs, for Soprano .Gtaocncr a. “Do yon think of the days." 4~ By a Pnpll. Ovorloro— Symphony in D. Mozart Adagio Maestoso, Allegro Splrltoso Prsato, lly the Orchoatral Classoa. -Ex-Senator Doollttlo Is In Chicago, maklog preparations to enter upon the practice, of i»«T n that city. ...Thai be re* .Woiwt*