Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 10, 1869, Image 3

11111713 ;PM ":":
llllenkmeta We:aria& Karma a very agree
able, light, nutritive food. a imperforjarticle for Puddings
and Jetties, and is Wahl! recommended by PhYsledane for
Imes lids and chikl•en. Bold byeil grocers. myl4erk6to
uuratel) MEYER. INVENTOR AND
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
xligas. Elm received the Prize &Wald the World's Groat
Imbibition. London. Fog. The blitheet prizes awarded
when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch
street. Establiaked 1829 m9l - -
tirtg ett arylvr Utitold O r S eedall at the leg? 3a
ihition. awar d
1957. Bee Official Report. at
an'areroom of • BLASIUS BROd.
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
THE uIIICRERING PIANOS RECEIVED
10 51 1 the highest sward at the Paris Erposition,
DDTTONNS Warerooma 914 Cheatnnt 'Vest. .e9I.tIG
EVENING. BULLETIN.
litonday, May 10, 1809.
1111r,`G1IEAT KAILIZOAD IFINISIULED
This . day deserves commemoration, for the
Pacific ißailroad is finished. The event is of
far more practical importance than was the
completion of the Atlantic cable. The, great
work is of incalculable importance to the
commercial world on both sides of this con
tinent, and it is to affect also the commerce
between , Europe and Asia. As a new bond
to hold tegether the American Union, the
Pacific -Railload is also to be regarded as im
mensely valuable to the nation. As an agent
in distributing population and developing
wealth'in our vast unoccupied domain,
it is
no less Important. As the pioneer of half- a
dozen more trans-continental railroads, with
Infinite ramifications, which men who read
4his 'will live to witness, the work is a great
one, and its completion deserves to be cele
%rated with joy and pride.
The extent and value of railroads, in pre
.moting thus far the growth and prosperity of
the American Republic, are wholly beyond
• computation. And yet this continent is so
huge and its capabilities are so vast, that the
railroad system may even now be regarded as
in its infancy. It will take hundreds of thou
sands of miles of road to net-work the whole
continent as some of the older States are net
worked. But this will be done, perhaps in
the lifetime of people already born. The ex
pansion of the Republic, by annexations
which seem to be not only indispensable but
inevitable, will open new fields for railroad
ing; but the energy and capability. , of the
American people will keep pace with their
growingnecessities, and the whole continent
will be covered as closely with railroads as
the New England States now are. The com
pletion of the first line • across the continent,
by the union of the Central Pacific and the
Union Pacific, this day effected, is the actual
beginning of the state of things we are pre
dicting, and it should make the 14th of ltiay
7889, forev er
'rue ADININISII BAT' 0 N .11F.F0 Eig RN
General Grant was undoubtedly elected
President on the strength of the implicit con
fidence of the people in the honesty of his
purpose to effect a thorough reforni in the
whole administration of the Government, and
to conduct its affairs, both at home and
abroad, with a primary view to the promo
tion of peacu and prosperity. The course of
the .Administration is, thus far, in full accord
with the expectations of the people. Here
and there, an unimportant blunder may have
been made in some minor appointment, and
it would have been a miracle if no such min_
take bad been made by a new Administration
under such extraordinary pressure. But the
great majority of the appointments have been
made in strict compliance with the principle
with which General Grant became so familiar
during war, and men have been assigned to
duty with reference to their integrity, loyalty
and general fitness for the work to be done.
But the Administration, burdened as it has
been with the furious rush for office, has had
other and still graver issues to deal with.
General Grant's pledge of peace, and his
earnest desire for the reduction of the national
debt, have engaged the immediate attention
of the resident and his Cabinet. As the
"Ring" politicians have striven to obstruct
the reform in the civil service by their ef
forts to keep or to get bad men into office, so
President Grant finds organized impediments
opposed to his plans for retrenchment and
peace. Wall street regards the national debt
as a thing not to be paid but to be gambled
with. Thousands of heedless, irresponsible
agitators and, politicians would cheerfnlly
plunge ns into war with England and Spain,
for the mere sake of the plunder that would
be thrown into the hands of clever contract
ors. To all these obstructors of President
Grant's policy, the Government is steadily op
posing the strong moral force of its honest
purpose to do the things which were promised
to the people before the election.
The President insists upon putting honest,
o apable men into office. He insists upon using
all the resources of the Treasury for the sys
tematic, steady reduction of the public debt.
He insist upon preserving that peace which
.his great armies won, by every means con
niatent with national honor. Interested
"Ring"-larders, Wall street speculators,
Yeniansand filibusters, chafe and fret and find
Ault. But the people, sound of heart and
unerring in their popular instincts of right,
say Amen to every fresh token of the honest,
.straightforwardness of the new Administra
lion, end the triumph of President Croat's
tteadfest purposes is ensured by an unmis
takahlunational confidence and approval.
The renouncement which we were able to
make on Saturaty of Secretary Boutwell's
polity in ?reference to the public debt illwr
trates,.veg strongly, how the President it
iimpressieg his policy upon his Oabinet. The
weekly retirement of a million of dollars of
Sin public debt, based upon the actual ability
of the 'treasury, and not upon the fluctua
tions of the Now York money market, is a
proposition that the whole world will be able
to understand. There it a demonstration of
enormous strength in the execution of such a
policy that must tell powerfully upon our
national credit, at home and abroad. It is
based not merely upon the present surplus in
the Treasory,bot upon the continual improve
intent in receipts and direlnialjng of expendi
tures which must fellow the inauguration of
the grand system of reform which is being
applied to all branches of the civil service.
The American people have proved thorn
pelves, before the world, capable of carrying
great awe) principles into practical effect.
The' four terrible years of Rebellion were a
crucial test` p 1 the national virtue, and the
untold guriflcrte which a free people then
laid upon the altar of their country 3011
be remembered sa - theturtproofh that, - amid
all the corruption and rascality; Miseiable
meanness which. disesced individuals, the
masses of the Anterican people are honest
and true, as they are energetic and brave.
The lessons of the past may be reprodtited
in the future. The triumphs of national vir
tue, under the preemie of war, may be re
newed in the pursuit of peace. With Such
men at the head of the Departments and in
all their subordinate ramifications, as Presi
dent Grant has appointed and will appoint,
there is no reason why the civil service may
not come to be so administered that official
robbery will cease, the frauds upon the reve
nue be cut off, the extravagance of expendi
tures abated, and the great resources of the
country be turned with their full flood-tide
upon the huge debt which now cripples the
nation, restricting its progress at home and its
powerabroad.
Tbis sort of statesmanship, which discards
fine-spun theories, unintelligible to the
masses, and goes before the people with a
few plain, sensible, honest propositions which
the whole world can understand and will ap
prove, is the highest order of statesmanship,
after all.
ANOTHER RADIAN WAR.
The indications are that we are to be
troubled again this summer with Indian de
predations upon the plains. We have, from
various sources, accounts of warlike move
ments of two or three tribes, and of the pre
parations of others for a summer campaign.
If these are truthful reports we may conclude
that the triumphs of Gen. Sheridan and Caster
were not quite as complete as those offi
cers believed them to be, and there may be
occasion for their early return to the field.
Doubtless the Indians led General Sheridan
; to believe that they would conduct themselves
properly in the future, and some of them will
; do so; but a great many of them made lavish
promises with the full intention, of breaking
them when it "'was convenient. In
dians fight at a disadvantage in winter; and,
as Sheridan's campaign was conducted
during that season, the savages were
willing to use any trickery to post
pone the war until the grass grew, and
they could scour the prairies with
their ponies, bidding defiance to organized
opposition. With most Indians a promise or
a treaty, when either stands in the way of
their inclinations, is regarded as of as little
importance as is a treaty between civilized
nations. We have taught them this chapter
in the art of statesmanship by violating our
solemn obligations with them a multitude of
times. We are experiencing the legitimate
results of our own policy now. The most
humiliating thing about it is that we should
have been so easily gulled by their ready sub
mission to our terms. Every winter, for three
years past, they have promised peace, and.as
often have they begun their warlike opera
tions as soon as the spring opened. We should
have learned the lesson of our frequent expe
rience better.
The situation is peculiarly embarrassing,
now that the Pacific Railroad is about to be
opened to traffic and travel. The emergency
seems to demand prompt and effective action
on the part of the Government. The Quaker
agents will have plenty of useful occupation
among the friendly Indians, teaching them
the excellence of the new policy of just and
righteous dealing; but,in the meantime,it will
be well to place a large force on the plains to
defeat the new uprising in its incipiency, and
to teach the warlike Indians that while we
will treat them honorably in peace we will
crush them in war.
TAR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPERATOR AT
if the Colton Dental Arencial ion, is now the only one
in Philadelphia who devotee has entire time end practice
to extracting teeth. absolut.ly without pain, by freett
nin one w ()
ade gas. Rice, No. REIT WALN U
et reel. - nitdS lY rP3
itiLl ON DENTAL ALSOULATION ORIGINATED
thi- ante, th"fic tioo of
baTttOUB OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
Ar d de% oto their whole limo and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office , Eighth and Walnut street&
HENRY PIIII..UPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO.
P lO24 iA S ILADELP AN BOMHIA STREET.
.
TuLN CRUMP, BUILDER,
1981 CHESTNUT STREET
and 313 LODGE STREET,
Mecbanice of every branch required for honao—buildlng
and !Wing promptly furniehed. I aid
3013T8 AND RAILS. P‘)STB AND RAILS. ALL
!tyke. Four-hole. equarc and half round made.
Shingles—Long and shot t. heart and nap. SUMO Soot
common boards.
. . . . .
belying , lining and etore•fitting material made a
specialty. NICHOLSONB'
r 035 Urn Seventh and Carpenter ele. •
siWARBURTON'S IMPINIVED, VENTILATED
and eary.titting Drees Hat, (retested) In all the ap
proved t aehione of the Bea,ou. Cheatnut direct, neat
door to the Poet 011ie°. nob-tfrp
VAT IND() W SHADE FIXTERER,VIZ: ROLLER ENDS,
V V loaelp,te , knobs , recite. lased hooks, Ac tor sale at
tho Hardware more of TRUMAN AL d IiAW, No. b 33
(Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth, - f hiladel
phi&
TA IR RODS AND EYES, INCLUDING THR PATENTCIeyee, which may be reed for rode the full width of the
,tairw ay. Per tale by TRUMAN Is SH 4.W, No. 8311
( P fight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. Philadel-
Phis.
I,lolt MALKIN() NAMES ON CLUTEII4(3I, WE FUR-
J. Web to order email Stencil Platte. with Brush and Ink.
Also, iergtr piggy for store and factory two. TRUMAN At
BIIAW, No. Mb (Eight Thirty-lave) Market street, below
Ninth, Philadolvhia.
pARENTS Ott OTH ERB Itt3II)ING IN THE VICIN-
ity of Philadelphia, wbo a ould like to form an engage
moot with a Teach t r of experience, during the vacation
of her school, are invited to addrese
mylo.l2trp•
tog South Eighteenth street,
1869. - 821 bi l ll U rgclitaVair e gt . 4 l Ch ß Ul C d s"" n!
Hair Cot at their &evidence. Hair and whiskers L r ly e ed.
Razors set in order. Open Sendai , morning. 125 Exollongo
Place.
it' G. C. HOPP.
DEAL LACE PARA. 01. 00V Kith.- OPENED THIS
it, inorn . ng, Uno 11 u.idi od and Forty Real Lace Parasol
Covet., a splendid •atioi uncut alt prices.
UhiiiilitE W. VOGEL.
royfittrp• No, 12053 Chestnut street.
i, JOHN L. CAPEN. PHRENOLOGIST. HU
...•
opened a , n, , , , , , , , t r ii 0 n f t 6 cc 1 .r 1 7 i t ti r alar i llizi n tl g emfr o . o t
Nn. 4, second dont ,) whey, t he will be happy to too
I ie old frknde and all wen wish hit Phrenological
opinion. myg tf 4pii
Frit E BEST CIGARS AND TOBACCO ARE OBTAINED
A. at WILEY BEDTIMES. N. W. corner Eighth and
Walnut streets. ap2tl-rptli
JUST RECEIVED AND IN 8 roltE CABER OF
Charnpaitne,eolorkliukestaw ea and California Winos.
Port, Madeira. Sherry,
_Jamaica Dud Banta (Jrna RUM.
due old Bra/idiom and Wihlekiee,, Wboleaalo and retail.
P. J. JOB , ' A N, 220 Pear atroet.
Below Third and Walnut utreato and above Dock
street_ dolt!
MAGAZIN DEB 140DE1!
Wl4 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Workbag Suite. Sac.
Drell Goode, Lane Shawl's,
Ladioe• Underclothing
and LadMe irnra
Mena, made to immure fn Twentyfonr Boum.
ARE lOU A HOHNOIKIEUE IN ASEERRJHAUIH
AGL Pipet , and (Agar Tubes? WILEY ORETHEIts hero
• buverior stock at Eightb and Walnut. • nnUrp tta
/1,4 !MING WITH INDE[Arur.t INN. AMBROIDDB.
At big. Braiding. Btainidni; acc. M. A. AHHI.Y.
Filbert drool.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 10. 1869.
1
NQ!J'HINGi DEAAR.
WAN - AMAKER & BROWN'S.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
Choice Goods for Present Season.
In daily receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goode.
CLIMATE AND CLOTHING.
WHY SWELTER under the weight of your
heavy clothes, gentlemen, when your light
spring clothes aro ready tor you ?
NO DANGER of catching cold now, if you
make a change.
WE RAVE everything adapted to your wants
for the present season.
OUR PRICES are so low that nobody eke can
reach down to compete with them.
OUR VARIETY is so immense that yon will
have to come and look at it for yourselves.
COME, THEN, to the
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
OGDEN tiz HYATT ,
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH STREET,
LATE WITS VIVADIAIMAKER. a BROWN.
The Finest Goods, French, English
and Domestic. Terms moderate.
apl4 Im4p
BOYS' FINE CLOTHING.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Jtd oys' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' ')lothing.
Boys' Clothing:
Boys' Clot -ling.
Boy , ' Clothing.
Boys' Clothing.
Boys'
We hove a Custom Tailor Deptrtinant.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. cor, Ninth and Market Ste,
myii.im 4n
EitKNEeßitts BA Zst AB,
d tiEti
NINTH AND BAN 80111 elTa ERNS.
SPECIAL BALE OF VALUABLE !JOBBER. Ale.,
On THURSDAY MORNING next, al to o'clock, at the
Bazaar . including an entire driving eetabliehment (coot
$4.e00), belonsting to the astute of E. Gould. E.e. late, of
'fronton, N. J.. deceaeed. and comprising •
A pair of Brown trotting Horses, seven and nine years
old ; have trotted a mile together in three minutes.
A Phaeton, to carry four, by Collinge & Son.
Rat fine double burners, by Phillip.
1136 May be eeen at Croekoy Co'r. lumber yard.
Dom waro avenue, below GALSO roess street.
Belonging to •gentleman going to Europe—
A Pair of Boma, Black and Bay to be separately ; ewe
trot in a bent file, and very flee, angle or double.
A I - haeton. by Watson, to carry four.
A Bet Double Harness by Lacey & Co.
ALSO.
A Dapple Grey Mare, one of the moot etylielt rend mares
in the city ; 6 years ale, and can trot in 9 minute&
A new 'style o. 1 top wagon, by Wm. D. i edam.
without a blemish.
A eel of barn. 11r by Gallagher.
A pair of stylimh awed home. 16 hand< high, a peace
old, ran trot toge; 11 3r aloe° to 3 minutes, boluor,i g to a
Ovate gentleman.
Dr Regular ea' et of horei", &a., se meal, every Wed.
neaday and Battu dav
• ALFRED M. 11E111I. NES`'.
Irvin. abr. .nfin,,er.
MISS DICKSON,
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO.,
RETAIL DEALERS IN
ILHH/GLI t AND SCHUYLKILL VOAL.
Olfiee—Ne. 208 WALNU I' Street.
Y ,rd—Foot of TASKES Street.
TIOLGAI FAR NIENTE.—ENJOYMENT IiEIOIIIT
IJ ened by 'smoking wlendld ara Clgant field by
WILRY, b..lglith and W aln ut. ap23.rotn
SIMON GARTLAND,
at Bomb Thistoonth leawliNDMAjDo394
'_; i .. 7;.,.k.....: , y :,w,**tio:i.',.' .. ..'i•i!.'-'. , _,,j: - [....i. :.: ei..
SPRINGY DEVELOPMENTS
The chilly weather's ever, 4
The frost, and cold, and snow ;
Now springs the blooming clover;
The sprightly daisies grow.
The frogs in marshy meadow,
The birds from tree-top, say,
'•Your winter clothing shed, Oh!
This Is the month of May."
Anal now the fruit trees blossom;
The fields look fresh and gay ;
Our heavy clothes,—we to 'em
Aside, this pleasant day.
The sun shines bright, and brighter
Than e'er it shone at all;
We need light clothes and lighter;
We buy at GREAT BROWN fiALIA
OUR BTYLEB are absolutely unsurpaseable.
Great Brown Stone Hall
ACC 1 aOP SALES.
H. P. db O. R. TAYLOR,
PEWFUNLEIST AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 Etna 693 Nip Ninth Street.
EMIL) tio ,},romonatall
TO. THE - LADLES I l
: -
A RARE OPPORTUNITY;
, . .
200'1 3 106es .. •
Fire Needle Worked' French'
Reduced fx om $2 to $1 per yard.
ALSO.
000 Yards, •
Hand Spun Fiench Linen Sheeting],
2511. YARDS WIDE.
Reduced from $3 to $2 per yard.
. ALSO,
A Large Invoice of
IRISH LINEN SHEETS ,
8 end 8, , A Yards Wide, the best ever made. REDUCED
811 PER YARD.
N. D.—THESE LARGE LOTS OF .FIRST-CLASS
GOODS have been fairolossed by ue at these extremely
low rake. to Cole consignments, and we offer to our cus
tomers all the advantage, to effect immediate sales, and
respect folly invite the attention of all buyers to these
descriptions of Goods.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison
1008 CHESTNUT STREET.
w tet
MOURNING GOODS.
Delaines.
13oxickbamineci.
Taimiseso
I-lernanieso
Challis s.
Parisiennes.
And Every other variety for Spring
and Summer.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
mbb f m wlitn4p4
GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGANDIES,
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Seeond Street,
Hae now in stock a large and handset:tie assortment of
New Style Gr enadiner, In otrlperand agave&
flew Style Lawns and Organdies.
3-4, 4.4 and 8.4 Iron Herb Bernard.
Together with every variety of new and elegant
DRESS GOODS.
New and choice Geo& are received daily *ere the
New York and Philadelphia Markets.
m 1 ,97 Rimy •
zz
,c)
4.4 Y
roerth and Arch.
KEEP A STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES
FULL STOCK OF FRENCH GOOD&
FULL STOCK OF BRITISH GOOD&
FULL STOCK OF AMERICAN GOODS.
SHAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BLACK BILES OF THE BEST GRADES IMPORTED.
mu , • tr
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER ,
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Invites attention to his elegant stock of
IBMS Shawls and Scarfs, Black and
Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks,
Materials tor Snits. Dress
and Fancy Goods,
in great variety. vie:chased on meet advantageous terms,
for cash, and will be sold an cheap as at any atom in the
city.
N. B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and cleaned.
istlySimr
Materials for Suits,
In Stripes and Gray Mixtures,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
ON THIS NIABRET.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut Si rest.
SILKS - SILKS
In Stripes, Cheeks and Shots.
IN GREAT VA RIEI Y.
RICKEY, SHA K P & 00.,
727 Chestnut Street.
8-4 BLACK HERNANI,
HEAVY MESH, AT
$l5O PER YARD,
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street.
JAPANESE SILKS
AND
POPLINETTES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street.
ared4 Im4V
LACE POINTS
In New and Beautiful Designs.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 CL egtilut Street
1 .1' . 11 V. kz*v iloODIF•
$l. 12 1,, EU/AH.II/1 81LK8 $1 1,2.•
i :MAID "Mkt 51ERELLKS, $119}6. • • • • '
PLAID slims, ALL ("owns. et
.193
'Striped iitunmer Silk& $1 26,
• Striped Summer Silks, $175.
_
Striped Summer Silk& s2.'s2 25. '
Striped Shinn:ter Silks. s2'so, 53' •
JAPANESE SILKS. $125 • ' •
JAPANESE BILKS, $1 50.
JAPANESE SILKS. $1 IBM. • • ,
JAPANESE SILKS. $1
. JAPANESE "MGRS. $2.
BLACK SILK lIERN &NIES, 50c.
Black Silk 'Johnnie& 5196, $1
Black Bilk iternantea, $2 bO, $ll.
HEAVIEST BLACK DERNANLES
in the market at a,
RICE FIGURED BLACK HERNANIEB
at $l. worth $1 to.
BLACK GRENADINE DERNANIES,
will. colored Silk Stripes. at 750.
WRITE SILK GRENADINES.
co'ored Satin Striper, at $l.
FINE FRENCH JACONET LAWNS,
New Stile?, Rich Printing, at 8 . 7)0.
FINEST FRENCH ORGANDIES,
Ilandmo.rc titylei at tile., worth Sic.
NOVELTIES IN SPRING SHAWLS.
Imo. STEEL & SON,
lI Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Would invite the Ladies to an examination of the
following:
NEW STRIPE SILKS.
CB ELK SILKS.
CHERRY AND GREEN SILKS.
BLUE AND STEEL DO.
MODE AND OTHER COLORS.
'PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS.
PLAIN AND STRIPE DO.
CHEER AND FLOURS DO.
BLACK SILKS, $2.
BLACK 81LK%52_25,
BLACK BD Ks. $2 50.
BLACK BILKS. $2 76.
BLACK S ILKS AR , $9.
BLACK SILKS FROM $3 2.0 as PER YD. OF THE
BEST MAKES. ul 1,0-37p§
EDWIN HALL & CO,
28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
wonld respectfully call the attention of the ladies to
their stock of dress goods. for tido at the loosest cash
r !ices. Materials for suite in
Ses and Gray Mixtures.
Band 34 Black Iron Bareges.
e-1 and black tiernaxua.
Real Week Silk Grenadlaea.
hieh Figured Grenadinee.
Figured Grenadine Bategea.
Rich Firmed theendlea.
Neat ctyles—Lawns.
Black Tarniao Cloth.
French Black Alpacas.
Pore Mohair's.
With a great variety of
NEW DRESS GO )OS.
Adapted to the wants of the plain trade.
N. B.- One Cale of neat PtalnJapatutse OWN or Poplin
ettee, at SI. )net opened. mylo Evrp3
0 ‘„6I K
4 2
LINEN STORE 4 I P
SaS Arab ISereetio
AND NEW STORE,
08 Chestnut Street,
Our New Importations.
U AIME It LINENS
FOR TRAVELING EMI.
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS.
PRICES RIGHT.
We intend that our Customers shall
always lied our Goods rellable.and
our prices the lowest.
BLACK SILKS! POPLINS! LAWNS!
COOPER & CONARD,
Q. E cor. Ninth and Market Ste.
BLACK SILKS.
Purple. Green. Gold. [Hirer Edge.
Carheniere de Bole. Battu-face Gro3 Grata
Mt 13 for ?dantlee and full Butte,
Bowe gi eat bargain/4 BO de. to $6
SILIFa CHAIN POPLINS,
Silk Chin Poplins for Snits.
Jape 1:11M11 Plain and Figu"ed Silks.
tsoarce Mb. Poplin !di atums for Salta.
St' ince. Hindi., and Friendly wear.
ISLA CIL HEENANIES.
To fried Silk liernaniee. 62
'Fa hied bilk Large Open Mesh.
Figured and Striped Grenadines.
la, k hi oh a ire, Batt We, Tetnier. &e.
LAWNS.
Sea rro Black Freud) Lams,
Finest French Pink Jneonetp.
Good Dirpinv Figu , ed Striped Lawns.
Drees Percaiee, uhintzee. ale.. c.
310 D. S, DORMON, 310
810 N. Eighth Street, above Vine;
ttioccereor to Morriss & Hoffman,)
Bpring opening of Black Blike„ Drive GOodfl.Caaelmerea,
White Goode. Kid Gloves, Embroideries, Hoffiery.Glovest,
Trimmings and Notions, together with a full line of all
goods usually kept In a large, Ana-class Dry Goods Store.
Black Bilks, 62,182 25. *2 40. Good White Muslin, 10c.
Black Bilks. 162 Be. *2 75. $3. Plaid Muslims, 20, 25c.
Black Alpaca. 81, fib. 40c. Stripe Naineook 22. 25e.
Alpaca Lustree, 20, 65, 6110, White and Buff Pique. 25e.
Mohair Lnetree, 65, '75, 81. Yard wide Ohintrem, 2Se.
Beautiful DYCI*3 Goode, 28,25. Wool Vass mares. 48, 66. 760.
Spring Alpaca, 25, 28. Sic. Black and White skirts. 60c.
Our goods are new styles and freab,bought at the lowest
each figures. and will be offered ae special bargains, to
make room for Summer purchases.
Remember the Number, 810 North EIGHTH Street,
above VINE, (large double front Store.)
ap)6 inurp
J,
CHAIkH3EREI, 810 ARCH STREET.
LLAMA LACE POINTER.
LLAMA LACE PARASOL COVERS.
BLACK THREAD LACES,aII widths.at very low pricer.
WHITE GOOBS.
PLAID NAINSOOK, from 26 cents.
FRENCII MUSLlN,yards wide, 60 cents.
MARSEILLES FOR DRESsES. from 26 cents to SI 2 .
1.1 AMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
NEEDLE WORK EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
^ boice designs, bought undor regular prices, and . are of.
(trod ot. BA FIG INS apl2.lm§
FOR MALE.
r Large and.,Handsome Home, ft
2109 SPRUCE STREET,
With but little Money to Pay.
Only t 56,500 Cash • Required.
New and Handsomely Finished.
• - APPLY TO
JOHN WANAMAKER,
S. F. corner Sixth and Market Sts:
inylo
trIIIOSE FIVE CENT TARA CIGARS SPLENDID,
A. after. they. Country merchants are invited to call
and examine them at WILEY lIROILIERt3. Eighthmull
Walnut etreete. ap23-ruttu
OWOOII3III/36.
SUPERB
Flowery Orange Pekoe
SEA.
Only very loud! lot hni)Oried.
FOR em.x. 13:r
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 CHESTNUT' STREET.
art lyre
JUST IN' STORE.
I Froth Invoke of Floe
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.
The Fined gadfly pt
IMPORTED MAOOARONII
IN SHALL BOXES
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Bt..
Imw
PEW wvzszavieritorts.
Just. Published by
TURNER BROTHERS & 00. 1
808 Chestnut Street s Philadelphia,
Beautiful Snow, and Other Poeriis,
By J. W. Watson
This elegant volume takes its name from the opening
poem. a beantlfel idyl. It Is in else and appearance
oviform with Cnow.Hound and Gates Mar. FT= the
care and skill which all engaged in Pre_Paringtbla VOltUno
have devoted to It , the publh , been feel warranted Iv
elalmlna that it wllhank strong tho highest of thin year's
Ilneet and meet popular pntileationa. 16mo . greet) and
wine cloth, with gilt eldeetatep.... hire 81 25
TURPiER BROTHERS & CO.,
Successors to G. W. PITCUER
Pnbliehars and Book's()llera.•
Also. Pealen In American and Foreign Chromoe, Photo
graon Alburea, bibles,, Prayers , . Gold Perm Pond's.
Btereorroper. Sterroecopic Views. Plaudit:dim
Playing Garde. litationery. An . dc.
808 Chestout Strut, Phltadelphin, Pa,
mrtorn wino
THE FAMILY DOCTOR-
A Complete Dktlonary-of Demotic Red Moe
and eurgetT.
Especially Adapted for Family Ue.
DT A LONDON DD3PENSARY SURGEON.
.11lintrated within:words of One Mamma Illustration&
crown Pro . cloth. 760 Pottro and to AsYD
411/ 6 4 6; bit/ morocco, $4 40.-
AGENTS WANTED., Apply to •
2P tail
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Standard - Edition. Complete in 3 eoluaea. Illustrated-
Large lime. Toned paper. Extra, cloth
• hetet( prat' per volume. al 80.
This is the best and Meet complete edition far the
library or for generel we published. Its convenient size,
the extreme legit 9 of the type which la larger than is
used in any other edition. either English otAinerfcaa its ,
a
illustrationa, etiani7 of the bi
and the general execution of the evework. wi l iti n ti
from the celebrated Caxton press. Inust'commend it at
once to every one.
ANY VOLUME SOLD SEPARATELY.
NOW READY:
WAVEBLEY, GUY MANNERING, Tail ANTI
QUARY, THE ADROIT. KENILWORTH. Also, Second
Editions of STONEHENGE ON THE HORSE, NORRIS
FISH CULTURE. Booke retailed at wholerialc prices..
PORTER & COATEeI, Publishers.
MI CHESTNUT atreet.
mh9DrPti
21180ELIANIMIlb.
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!
WE! ICE ! ICE! -ICE!
OFFICE OF THE
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
No. 435 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA/
EstaLblished 1832. Incorporated 1804.
Wholeeala and Retail Dealers and Shippers of
E.ASTERN ICE.
Taos. E. CAHILL President; E. P. Kettsuow,
Vice-President; A. HUNT. Treasurer; E. H. CORNELL,
Secretary; T A. HENDRY, Superintendent
lee delivered daily in all parts of tho consolidated city,
West Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond, Dridesbursu
Tioga and Germantown.
Prices for families, offices, etc., for 1869:
12
8 pounds daily 03 cents per week
" " 76 "
16 " " ..... 90 ~
$ll 05 "
Large consumers at wholesale prima.
Orders sent to the oftico.or any of the followings depots,
will receive prompt attention: North Pennsylvania
Railroad and Master 'beet, Willow street wharf, Dela
ware avenue. Ridge avenue and Willow street,'tiventy.
second and Hamilton streets, Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue, and Pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
Ice Ice I Ice ! Ice Ice ! Ice 7. Ice !
mv2. lm
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 630 Che4iaut Street.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Jobbing at Manufacturi3ra' Prices.
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Gold Watctioa
Silver Watchea.
Fine Jewolm
Plated Ware.
German Accordeona.
Splendid Chromes.
Photograph Albums.
Family Bibles.
Table Cutlery.
Pocket Cutlery.
Pocket Hooke, &c..
Money saved by purchaxing your goods of
CLARK 8a EVANS.
ap23 Uri)
FITLER, WEAVER ( CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION
No. fai WATER street and 28 N. DELAWARE avenue
A LL THE FAVORITE BRANDS OF SMOKING TO
ti bacco, Including Lone Jack, Ferreira. Lynchburg.
Hi blande r , etc may bo had at the • lowest ram of
WILEY BROTHERS.. N. W. corner Eighth and Wal vanotli nut
otmeta. a
TEA. , :
OE4O. GEOllllB 9 '
780,ELAN8031, =ZEST
etationery,
Perfumery.
Suspenders,
Neck Ties.
Hosiern
Casaimorep ,
Linen Table Covers.
Linen Napkin,
Linen Ilandkerelliele.
Woolen Table Coven.
Notions, &v., dm
SECOND EDITION.
By TriacivAPH:
TO-DATS-CABLE 'NEWS
Financial and -Commercial Quotations.
Fatal, Stabbing Affray
The Grand Army of the Republic
By the Atlantic Cable.
Latium, May 10, A. M.—Consols for money,
923(; for account, 9234, U. S. Five-twenties
firmer at 78%. Stocks steady; Erie, 17;4 Illi
nois Central, 9534; Atlantic and Great West
ern, 28.
LrystercioL, May 10, A. M.—Cotton dull; Mid
dling Uplands, 11%d.; Middling Orleans, 12d.
The sales of the day are estimated at 7,000 bales,
Breadstuffs firmer. Red Western Wheat, Bs. Bd.
LONDON, May 10, A. M.—Sugar firmer, both on
the spot and afloat. Sperm 011101.
Lospos, May 10, P. M.--Consols for money,
92%, and 92% few account; United States Five
tvi entice, 78%; Stocks firmer, Erie, 18%; Illinois
Central, 96; Atlantic and Great Western, 24.
Livitnyom., May 10, P. M.—Pork. 1019.
RAVEN, May 10.—Cotton opens dull for both,
tree ordinairo on the spot, 141%1.; low middling
afloat, 1891.
Fatal Stabbing Wray
New haven, Mar 10.—Last evening, a man
named George Mcgeany, got into an altercation
with a German named Peter Ettinger, In front of ,
a boarding house in Wallace street„ , in this city,
and stabbed him In tho abdomen and aide, Inflict
leg probably fatal injuries. Louis Bash, a friend
of Winger, interfered, when IdeNeany stabbed
him also. coning his heart In two, and causing
instant death. No provocation for the assault
appears to have existed. Officers are in search
of liinNeany.
The 6lrand Army of "the Ilepublie.
CINCINNATI, May 10.—& number of distin
guished officers have signified their intention to
attend the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, meeting in this city on
Wedneiday. General John A. Legal] will de
liver en address on Wednesday night, to be fol
lowed on Thursday night by a banquet. On Fri
day a steamboat excursion to North Bond, to
visit the tomb of General Harrison.
From Washington.
Virstoursotou. May Io.—The celebrated case
of Rowley ve. Mason has assumed a new phase,
Judge Fisher had decided In favor of Rewley,but
on Saturday the same Judge granted a prellmio
ary Injunction, staying the issue of a patent to
Rowley, it being claimed that J. L. Mason was
the original inventor and reduced the article to
practice.
Thomas J. Kinney has been appointed Asses
sor of Internal Revenue for the Ninth district of
Illinois, vice Amos C. Babcock, who declined.
John P. Taggart, of Galena, has been appointed
Ateessor of Utah, vice Carey, declined. No far
ther appointments of supervisors will be made
until the return of Commissioner Delano.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that
the tariff, as well as commercial usage, recognizes
a distinction between wrought-iron tubes and
wrought-iron flues, and that the former are liable
on Importation into.the United States to a duty
of three-and-a-half cents per pound. and the lat
ter of two-and-a-half cents per pound, under the
existing law.
Lientenant-Commander A. P. Cooke has been
ordered to the Naval Academy on the first of Oc
tober next. Chief Engineer Henry Mason is or
dered to special duty in charge of machinery at
Providence. First Lieutenant Moses Wiley, 6th
U. S. Cavalry, has resigned. Brevet Lieutenant-
Colonel J. N. Beret, Major of Ordnance Depart-
Mut, who•-has been assisting Oen. Dyer while
before the Court of Inquiry, has been ordered to
Morn to his station and resume his duties as
commanding officer of the Frankford ArronaL
Captain Edward Bali, 241 Cavalry, has been or
dered to join his company in the Department of
the Platte.
Mum Slier Stepan.
Ma V 10. 9A. IL Wind, Weather. TOO
?bitter Cove . ... ..... ..N. Cloudy. 44
F
r e llaz N. K. Cloudy. 46
fiartd..... .. .. .............N. Clear. 68
Batton R. W. Clear. 68
New Y0rk........ ......... ...W. Clear. 60
Philadelphia N. Clear. 63
Wilmington. /Nil N Clear. 64
Fortress 1d0nr0e..... W. Clear. 66
Augusta. Ga. W. Clear. 63
Savannah ...... 8 W. Clear. 67
Oswego. N. Clear. 50.,
Buffalo. . ......... .......... ..B. Clear. IS
Pittsburgh:. Clear. es
adagio ..... ........ ..... —.B .W. Cloudy. 65
1debi1e................. ....... S. B. Clear. 70
New Orleans. ........ ...... —B. B.S. Clear. 72
Hey Weat................ ... N. E. Clear. T 6
Havana......... ........ ......B. E. Cloudy. T 8
Mate of Thermometer
Office Thle Day at the
Bulletin .
1.. M 63 de Win d ., -.67 deg, 2P. id
Weeder clear. W.egt..
ANOTHER OCEAN TEL ECU itP H.
Proposed Atltuitlecable to the West
The following paragraph, having reference to
the projected cable to the West Indies, by way of
Florida and Cuba, is from the Liverpool A !Lion
of a recent date:
Among the distinguished people who arrived
in Liverpool within the past few days from the
United States, was General W. F. Smith, who,
during the civil war in North America. was one
of the most prominent soldiers on the Northern
side. When the war terminated Gen
eral Smith, like the majority of his friends
in arms, turned hie attention to civil pur
suits, and for some time past he has been Presi
dent of the International Ocean Telegraph Com
pany, whose lines extend through Florida to
Havana. General - Smith's object in visiting Great
Britain is to arrange with Sir Charles Bright and
the British and various colonial governments for
laying down a series of submarine cables from
Cuba to Porto Rico, St. Thomas, Martinique and
Barbadoes, and thence to the vast continent
of South America, by way of Demerara. Subsi
dies in aid of the line have been already voted
by most of the colonial governments, and at pre
sent there b- every prospect of the line being
ready for working next year. Those West In
dian telegraph lines will be of great importance
to the government and commercial communities
of Great Britain, as they will bring us within re
gular telegraphic communication with most of
our West Indian colonies, while to the latter
they will be of incalculable benefit in every way
—socially, politically, and commercially.
CUBS APID ram winizTED Simms.
Important Instructions to admiral
The Secretary of the Navy has called the atten
tion of Admiral Hoff, commanding the North
Atlantic Squadron, now in Ouban waters, to the
effect that armed Spanish vessels are in the habit
of searching American merchantmen, not only in
Spanish waters, but in the neutral waters of the
Gulf of Mexico, for the purpose of ascertaining it
any deserters are concealed in those vessels, or
that they contain arms and other h onerkband
material for the insurgent Cubans. The Depart
ment directs that the Admiral keep a vigilant
watch hereafter, and prevent any such infraotion
of international law,and advises him that his du
ties are to protect not only American citizens,
but American commerce as well. He is also or
dered to prevent American war vessels from
searching merchant vowels, it being their duty to
protect American trade, and not to molest it.
FINANCIAL AND 0031KETWIELL
The Philadelphia Money lastrir.et*:
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
FIRST BOARD.
14200 1 01t2th new Ite 101% 10 eh Penns It C&P 65%
- 7000 ' 'do 2dye 101% 24 eh do dao bill 6.1%
10000 Phila&Erie 7e lie 87 200 eh do c‘hp c 55%
18000 Leh 6%01d in fie 04% 100 eh do 810 55%
1
8000 Lehlehrleß-Ln - • &I% 100 eh -• do Wye 95 11
AO Pa Ge 1 sere 106 1100 eh do 1380 66
100 Qt.& fle :88 85 1100 eh do c&p 60
100 eh Reedit c 48 1-16'200 eh do c 60
100 eh do 010 98 4eh do 68
100 eh do eh.itip 48 100 eh do WO 15034
200 eh do c 48 24 eh LehValß 55%
100 all do bb&ha 48 10 eh _ do 66
.IS eh Csimilain R 129 409 eh Ocean, Oil 34
,;00 ahtlaivetti eGO 110 6231 .
Indies
eurnnini
600 liebN4,7Vact bb Ja7l
600 Lebieb 6e 'Bl lie 83
1600C:167 0 010019
26 /16'
Allegby R 36
61 eb Lau Ne stir 66 32M
100 eb Read R 660 48
100 eb do b3O 18-1-16
170 eb LebVal R 66
- 31 - th — do b6lte
inooso
5000 Leh did Ln 94
1000 do 94 %'
2000 do lu3 04k
1000 Alleg Co 5m 75
2000 Cityol3 new Its 101%
1000 Fa a 1 earn 104%
600 Fa 68 2 Per 106
MONDAY, May 10,1809-4 he Wall street gamblers. by
rah lug a cry ot war with England aria Spain on the Ala
bama and Chiba questions, have succeed.d admirably in
depressive the . deck market and in forcing tip the price
of gold to the vergo of the forties.
They' are, no doubt. ODIOYing many
chuckle over the result, but the people will have to pay
dearly for their credulity in the upward rise of ;macs
which meat follow the present movement in gold. Among
the many idle rumor set afloat on the street are that the
instructions prepared for Mr. Motley are of a warlike
character ; that out Government contemplates recogniz
ing the Cuban patriots as belligerents. and that
the recent interview between the President and General
Lee had reference to prospective war. These rumens,
coupled with the warlike ntterapces in Congress, and the
illibusteling schemes row hatching against SoaM, have
been moistened with suflicieet plausibility to create the
Dula
disturbance. and whatever may be fin a ncet r.N.
suit. it cannot fail to prove Mjurions both toand
trade.
Our local money market works easy and is devoid of
change worth noticing. Call loans are easy at 507 per
cent.. end discounts at 648 per cent. There was more
activity in the stock market to-day, and prices were
o. ,, tnewhat firmer Government loans ware stronger, and
cloud at an advance of 1 per cent.
State and eity Loans were eteed7. Bales of State
zee XX at 105 for the first Saki. 111:1111 City Stied. pew oar
tificates , at 1(1%. Reading R. R. was steady at 48448
lie; Pennsylvania R. R was stronger and sold as high as
663,;,* Camden and Amboy R. IL at 120. and Lehigh Val.
to it. IL at 501.
In Canal stocks but little movement. and the only sale
reported was of Lehigh Navigation at 82
Coal stocks were quiet. Mt was bid for New York
Middle: 55f for Shamokin. and 1 for St Nicholas.
Passenger Hallway &area were inactive. but prices
were steady 40 was bid for Second and Third, 83 for
Fifth and Sixth. 21 for Tenth and Eleventh. 18 for Thir
teenth and Fifteenth and 13 for Ifestonville.
Jsy Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &e... to.
d
I. follows: 13. 11. tis. '81.1193x08119%; 5.20's of 1889.U3i4
1111%; do. 1854.11BM0115)d; da.N0v..1855. 116,45@i11645:110,
DEL 117,403117%i do. 12/67,11734@i17U; do. 185%111755
; Tenfortiee.loBsl6lo9; Pacifies. 10635 1 010(P/4; Gold.
et7/11.
WhiladelphialProdate Marital.
14-0-uns.Y. Kay 10 —The Flour market I. dull and de.
erected. and in the absence of any demand for ship.
merit. only a few hundred barrels were taken bY
the home trade, at $545 50 for Superfine; $575.
Q. 6 25 for Extras; $6 5007 25 for lowa. Wis.
esnein and Atinuesota Extra Family—the latter
rate for choice: $6 7507 50 for Penneylvanla do. do ;
$7 ?Ego 95 for Ohio do. do.. and $9 60(412 for fancy
brands. accordion to quality. Rye Flour sells at 8707 25
per bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Neal.
The Wheat market hi quiet, and tutees have a down.
ward tendency. There is no inquiry excspt for prime
lots, which are in small supply. tialee of Red at $1 60®
1 65; Amber at $l7OOl 85, and White at 612 Rye le un
chaoged ; eOO bushels sold at $ 143 for Western. Cern
to lees artive, and prices are not so strong. Bales of 6.000
bushels Yellow at 891490 e., and 4OW bushels Western
Mixed at teC-488e. Oats are steady, with sales of 2.5,000
bushels Western at 6.2 , 483 c.
No sales were reported In Barley or Malt
Bark-. In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercit
ron at err?. per ton.
Whisky is offered at ftitrA9bc, per gallon, tax paid.
New York none) , Olourket.
'Prom the New York Herald of to-day.l
li•v 9 - The week. which was comparatively quiet at
the c retaking. was greatly excited toward the close The
dist ur bens cause WSW ap adveseee in the Hank of e Deland
rate of discount to four and a bait per can , — the effect of
which vi as hems effetely felt here.. Ever since the estate
liebtaent of telegraphic communication between the two
titles the money markets In both have been very aympa.
t hale. '1 be reason of this step on the part of tbo dirsc
tore is reported to be the necessity of checking the drain
of money arising from toe attempted nee atietien of
several immense Enropeae loans. The decline in United
elutes s ecurities on Friday ensuing upon this
charge led to a great depression in the home market and
fall of about two per cent. stimulated as it was by a
a Feint-Okla' announcement from Washington Mat the
Secretary of the Treasury had decided to take no action
toward purehming bonds before toe close of the &cal
year. Corresponding to this depression there was an ad
vance In gold to 13955 for the highest point. the feeling in
favor of a rise being assisted by the neustisfactory rela
tion of our imports to our exports. In the semi-panic
w bleb resulted from. these sodden fluctuations
and from the wildest report' of the extent of
the agetation in London, there was a binary' de
cline in steels. the market looking for a brief spell
us if it were on the verge of a crash. A alight reaction
took place late in the day under more favo: abbe report;
from Leedom. and a movement hating been already be
gan to disconnect our market these foreign influ
011ieell. there was a rather better feeling at the close of
bnaletete on the eventful beldam 'Next morning the
Proposition of the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
a million of bends weekly until further oreera wee pub.
liaised in the press, and tamed the tide Of feeling. Better
quotations came frome.oudOre 60 1 41 declined , stocks want
up. and the steam kale blown over.
within
market during the week Was irregular.
TL
ee narrow Unlit,, sie compared with the condition in
the recent stringency. As high es gold interestsets ex
ceptionably paid in the earlier portion . and as lOw ae six
per cent on Saturday. The numerous butte:tem engage.
manta at this season keep the rate well en'the legal
fleure. especially as the s y s tem of ba nkstatements
is rept cativo of exeension The rate for ocen
me, dal paper also declined under the caned.
tfon cf the banks in lending to their revise
enamellers end reducing the amount in the general
market Seven to twelve per cent constituted the ex
treme range for the beat endorsed acceptances. Foreign
exchange wag inactive, and, towards the cisme, weak in
response 'to the higher rat ea ter gold. An effort was made
to suatain 'sixty days sterling at 109ei. but prime bills out
of eecond hands were settling to 109. whtle on 6aturday
one prominent house offered to draw at 1093 i. The
changes in the co mpared ey market b i lls , de eight
sterling firmer as with sixty da and the
difference between the two classes is three-quarters per
cen
The weekly bank statement is very favorable. The
large increase in the item of loaner represents the extended
accommodation which the hanks are affording the busi
ness. community. aod is warranted by the flattering gain
in reserve. whick is now over millions in excess of the
required lli per cent There is a gain in the total reserve
of ti5.427.me. aga'nst an increase in the total liabilities of
$9 9E8.671. The increase in specie is due to the receipts
from abroad and the disbursements of the Tres
eery in payment of the May interest on
the national debt. The decrease in legal tenders is rather
inexplicable, 85 no shipments of currency were made
during tee week, at least of an amount to make the total
given in the statement. The sum is lust the amount
paid in exchange for the government gold sold by the
nub-Treasurer. although payment is known to have been
made in that instance with national notes. The loans
have increased eight ruillions and the deposits nearly ten
millions. The totals of the teat two weeks eempare as
follows
Mop l. Eau 8
LORI' .$360.145 Itie i126g.441,372
5pecie.......... 9.2g7.Cir, 16.081 4k9
Circulation. ..... 339:3.05£5 33.964.160
Depcits.. . . .948 .6 , 65 193,891137
Legal tenders 56.495,7`a 55.10%573
'I he changes are
Increase in loans... .... .$18.051,912
Increase in specie. ......... ..• .. • ...... . 6.813.854
Incresse In cir cult:Hon. .
Incrcaee in deposits . 9 944.579
Decrease in legal tenders... ........ 1.6.149
Southern securities were generally ;timid., and felt the
agitation of the general market less than the other corn.
modifies of the Stock Exchange.
'I he stock market With wry I. regular during fhe week.
in ti e early portion yielding to a strong "bear" move
ant, thence recovering under a pressure to buy on the
wrt of some of the clique". reacting again in the e‘ , .itq.
nista of Friday and recovering again toward the close.
On Saturday it was dull in the number of tritusaetl.m..
Cl craters being inclined to await the elimination of the
diet tirldug influence., and the cola, at the bntrd% were
quite meagre in comparison with the usual amount
New York stock Market.
(lcurretpondenee of the Apeociated freer.)
Saw Your. May 10.--Stocka unsettled; Gold. t37y,.
Exchange. 1180; 6.204. 1162. do.. 1664. 115 7 . i; do.
1866. 1163 Temintrtes. 10834 ; do. 1867.1171 i:
Virginia ilizeB,62; Missouri Saxe.. 89%; Canton Company.
60; Cumberland Vreferred., 30.',1; New York Central.
t9l : Beading, 901; Hudeon River. 168k..1. Nrichiaan
Central, 130; Michigan Southern. 1 e64 ; Illinois Central.
146; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 91; Cleveland and Tole.
do. Itai; Chicago and Kock island. 123; Pittsburgh and
Fort Warne, 152t1.
tharkete by Telegraph.
18pecial Denatch to the Phila. Eventete Bulletin]
New 1(08e. , 141ey 10.1234 P. AL-Cotton-The market thh
mornicg was firm with a fair demand; sales of about
700 baler. We quote as follow!: Middling Uplande, 2834
Middling Orleans, 29.1 t.
Flour, 7,800 hbla. The market for
Western and State Finer le firm and fairly active.
The sales are about 7,800 bbl..,
including Supertin. ,
State at $5 50q55 15: Extra State at $6 00418 45: Low
grades Western Extra at $8 004188 40. Southern Flour It
steady, with a fair demand. Sales of 400 barrels at S
8- for Fxtra Baltimore and Couctry and 112-(4s- foi
Family do. California Flour is steady, with a fair Nisi
neee, at $-(419- for old via the Horn, and 4i--4e- for
new via the 'attunes. Sales of 1.000 barrels.
Grain-Heceipts of Wheat 18700 bushels. The Market
I. Firer g but not active. The vales are bushels No. 2
Milwaukee afloat at $I 48 bid, and No. 1 do. at 81-.
Cern-Recelphs. 33600 bushels. The market Is eteadY
with a fair demand. Sales of 30$10 bushele new
extern at 884389 afloat. Oats-Receipts. 28 000 bushels..
market better. with a fair demand. Sales of 80.000 bushels
at 87 cents each filature. Eve firmer. Barley quiet.
Pr0V181013..-The receipts of Pork arc 1 000 barrels.
The !market i 8 quiet and firm at $3l for now Western
Mess -retailing ats3l 11136@31 25. Lard-reeeipts.--pke.
The market is dull. We quote fair to prime avant at
1734 cents
Greceries.-Coffee-Rlo in devoid of activity. West
India steady, with fair demand. Shipping 86r466.
Bides-Dry Buenos Ayres 21(44 in gold. Cloveiseed dui
and heavy at 1834014. Sugars dull and him of .113413
1134. European freights film. The steamers are asking
4 I eine for Liverpool.
Whisky.-Receipts, 1.200 barrels. The market is dull.
We quote Western free at 9ea.97 earth'.
(Correspondence of the Aesootated Prero.l
NEW Y elm Ifay 10.—Cotton quiet; miles of 101 bales
Flour steady; sale. of 7.000 barrels. Wheat steady; sales
of 21.000 bushels; No. 2. SI 48. White California. 350 70.
Corn dull and declined le.; sales of 84.000 bushels at 87@
880. Oats firm •, sales of 80.000 bushels at 87®89c. Beef
quiet. Pork dull • t now Meet .1891(431 1234. Lard heavy.
h teem. 1714®18. ' Whisk dull but unchanged.
kien•rusean. May 10.—Cotton dull and nomloal at 23c.
flour dull and nominal. Wheat doll and lower; good to
Power;
Red. $l. 7001 811; choice. sia2 Corn du.' and.
White. 824815. • Yell..vv, 1354843 c. Cate 74@76i for
Rye uncha nged. Mete Pork quiet at 2831 75.
Bacon quiet; rib sides !Co.: clear do. 1734 e ; ehouldere.
14112@1430X.; hams, 1903500. Lard quiet at 10@19160.
Whieky , firm and scarce at 98®07e; some holders ask 08c.
IMPORTATIONS.
' Peporttd . ror the rhiladelebta Eveninn tlulletia
CARDENAEC,-.l3chy Willie Martin.l ouiaa 2t bbdi
tet mulatto O'Oalladbatt.' • .
TEE DATLY7EVEIII - NO idULL'ETII4I-1 3 111LADELI - MONDAY, MAY 10, 1869.
me. • f
100 sa
eh 'Ali Val x its 66
Bsh litech 'Bk • 211
4 eh Del di' 46'
uuysh - oeean oir -
100 eh N Pait b6O 86 1 4
100 eh Phibßrielt b3O 80%,
iO9 &ileums Pte Wig
0)36 Pam& b6O 50. V
61.6 h do cap 66.3i
21.1 u eh do du. 160 X---
12 ell Norristown R 67 .
2 eh Dam dt, Ainhoy 1283 i
CO eh Delaware Div b 5 48
1 1 eh bliVal R 66
67 eh Penns tt ea* 56%
7eh do opg 64V
THIRD EDITION.
4. ' 2:15 CYoloo7t:'
WASHINGTON.
Thedubanße - v:olution
THE NEUTRALITY QUESTION
All Baspiciotus Vessels to be Stopped
An Important Hovement On - Foot
ST. DOMINGO TO BE ANNEXED
A Base of Supply for the Insurgents
Appoiniments by the President
The Cuban Cineaston.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bellaths l
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Secretary Bontwell has
sent orders to the Collector of Customs at Now,
York to prevent the sailing of several vessels in
violation of the neutrality law of April 20, 1818,
at the request of the Secretary of State. Com
plaints were made to the latter officer by the
Spanish Minister that vessels were being fitted
out to cruise against the Spanish commerce,
under letters of marque,' and he therefore
asked our Government to Interfere in
the matter, which has accordingly been done.
A new movement is on foot here, which, if suc
cessful, will materially strengthen the Cuban
cause. Prominent Americans are endeavoring
to induce the President to take some step, or
makes declaration, showing his approval of an
nexing the Island of St. Domingo to the United
States, and that he is in sympathy
wi h any movement which has this
object in view. This would be
merely an open declaration on the part of the
President of what he does not hesitate to admit
In private conversation, and making to a certain
extent an official announcement 02 these views.
When this is done, it is claimed by those
who are urging this course that
President Baez, of the St. Domingo republic,
will at once recognise the belligerency of the
Cubans, and extend such aid as will insure their
success in obtaining independence.
As the Island of St. Domingo is but a few
hours' sail from Eastern Cuba, where the insur
rection is strongest, it would give the insurgents
a strong foothold from which to ship munitions
of war and commit depredations upon the Span
ish commerce with small vessels, which could
run out and in the harbors at pleasure. This
plan,it seems,was proposed several days ago, but
kept secret from fear that it would be frustrated.
Whether it is successful or not, persons well in
formed as to Cuban movements assert with great
confidence that St. Domingo will soon recognize
Cuban belligerency.
Appointments by the President.
(Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening. Balletind
WASHINGTON, May 10.—The President to-da,
appointed John P. Taggart Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the District of Utah; Thomas J.
Kenney, Assessor for the Ninth District of Illi
nois, and James H, Watilton United States
Consul at Port Mahon.
Marine Intelligence.
QUEZNOTOWN. May la—Arrived, steamer Virginia,
from New York.
Foirrasso Voisnoz, May 10.—Parsed up for Norfolk,
steamship Vicksburg. Passed in for Baltimore, bark
Una; briga Landara and Ocean Star. from West la
dies. Passed out, ship India, for San Francisca.
CITY BULLETIN.
Pnir..Anta.rete Carrue Remarry, Monday, May
10. 1869.---Beef Cattle were In fair demand this
week, at about former rates. 1,670 head sold at
9Xolo3(c.forextra Pennsylvania Western steers;
7,y49c. for fair to good do. and 6(47c. per lb.
gross, for common as to quality. The following
are the particulars of the sales:
88 Owen Smith.' Western. gre...... 85d 10
03 A. Christy & Bro.. Western. gra. 894 9
14 Dangler & McCase.Lancaster ca. gre... 754 9
109 P. Mathew. Lancaster co.,gn.—
. 856 10
100 P. Ha th away, Lancaster co., gm 854 93.
91 Jas. Kirk. Chester ca. gra..
.. ...... 8 10%
24 B. F. irleFillen. Lancaster co. 9 la
85 Jas. MeFillen. Western. gra ...... ............ 8 934
75 E. B. McFlllea, Lancaster co . 8 9%
113 Uhlman di Bochman,_Lancaster Co. , gre 8 916.
160 Martin Fuller &Co.. Lancaster co.. gre 8 10%
160 Mooney it Smith. Lancaster 00, grs.. . 8 994
35 Thomas Mooney & Bro.. Penna., gra... @ 9
40 S. Chain, Wasters. ....... ... 7 08
54 J. L. Frank, Western. ere ... 534(4 9ts'
80 Frank & Schamberg. Western. gra.... ... 1316 4 916
109 Hope & Co. Western, gra.— ....... .. 8 9t6
18 M. Dry room ds Co., Penn gra...... 7.16( 9 3 34
8 Baldwin. Chester co.. grim 8 ag
22 J. Clemson, Lancaster co gre a (4 B's
Chetdler Alo Eder, Chester co. 8 VS 9 94
'410)
—lexander. . gra
9 Jerae Miller. Cheater rr akiiA, 9
18 Chap. Duffy. Penna., gre... , AS'e
Cows were unchanged. 140 bead so ld at 635
03065 for springers, and e40@75 per head for
cow and calf. - -
Sheep were in demand. 4,000 head sold at 6;;
(g.9c. per lb. gross, as to condition.
Hogs were rather dull. 3,000 bead sold at the
different Yards at $12@13 for slop, and sl3@
14 sk per 100 pounds net for corn fed.
FOUND DROWNED. —The body of an unknown
white man about 40 years of age, was found
drowned in the Delaware,at Spruce street whirl,
this morning. The deceased was 5 ft. 9 inches -high,
bad brown hair and no whiskers,and is supposed
to be Arthur Burns. He wore a dark cloth sack
coat, black cloth vest, blue army pants, dark
flannel shirt, white shirt and low shoes. Deputy
Coroner Fletcher took charge of the Dods.
Rust Oven.—James Sloan aged 31 years, re
siding at No. 108 South Twenty-fourth street,
was run over, this morning, by a train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at the United States Ar
senal, and bad one of his legs broken. He was
removed to the Pennsylvania HospitaL
WINANOL&L.
v4 O.IkRK4
<4 lAN IcER S, og
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
COYERNMEh E ' Rs SiCURITIES
STOCK,COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Aooonnta of Bank; Finns, and Individuals received, sane
ockieok at sight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
qEN ERAI&G ENTS
FOR
Co p _PENNSYLVANIA
v2 , 4riza r is i i p t ,
I „ve
p_ . „ c. „ OF THE tz,.. 5\
tita FEki ` ls c
C. 1.. 0 OF THER4
I ps
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIPID I:NAUMAN= COMPANY IS
Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, aP
proved July 25, 1868, with a
CASH CAPITAL $1 000 000 FULL PAID.
Liberal terma offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are Invited to apply at our office.
Pull particulars to be had on, application at our office,
boated in the second story 'of our Banking Molise,
where Circulars and Pralaphlete, fully describing rb ,
advantages °tiered by the Company, may be had.
.
12. W. CriatitliE CO..
,Na 35 &nth Third SL
I , '',':::. • "ij -..,. .:: ....,,,...,....
...
.. .
. . ..
FOURTH EDITION.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPLETION OF' THE WORK
THE LAST SPIKE DRIVEN
The Telegraphic Announcement
As we go to press the work of connecting the
Central and Union Pacific Railroads is completed.
Each stroke of the hammer, driving the last
spike in the last rail, was reported by telegraph
to all parts of the country.
By this unique telegraphic feat all sections of
the country are enabled to participate simulta
neously in the celebration taking place near
Greatßalt Lake, in Utah.
The connection was made at noon to-day, the
difference of time bringing the news to us on
the Atlantic coast between half-past two and
three o'clock.
'Mayor Fox has Issued a repeat for s general
ringing, of church and Are bells in recognition of
this great national event, between the heirs of
3 and 334 o'clock this afternoon.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Pacific Railroad Opening.
PROMONTORY POINT, Utah. May 10.—The time
for laying the last rail of the Union Pacific Rail
road is 2 30 P. M. to-day. The Western Union
Telegraph line has made arrangements to an
nounce the spiking of the last rail by repeaters,
and it will be sent to every station in the Union.
The Completion of the Pacific Bail-
road.
(Special Despatch to the Pals. Evening Bulletta.l
Naw Yonn, May 10.—The Trinity Church
chimes are ringing a merry peal In honor of the
completion of the PaeLfm Railroad.
From Chicago.
Curcnoo. May 10.—A house of 111-fame in
Monroe street was destroyed - by fire yesterday
morning, and Kessie Deer and Nettle Boyd were
.badly burned, the latter so badly that her life is
dcspaired of.
The refrigerator factory of Kent St (toward, on
Monroe street, was burned to the ground. Low
on machinery and material, $35,000.
Margaret Murray, an inmate of a nunnery In
this city, attempted to commit suicide yesterday
by drowning. She was rescued.
The celebration of the opening of the Pacific
Railroad, which takes place to-day, promises to
be a grand affair. The weather is alt that could
be desired.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
The Market Rather More Active
of the Gold Pattie
Market Weaker and Less Active
ABUNDANCI 4 .I OF CASH GOLD
tSvecial Deeratcb to the Phila. Evening Batlntim)
NEW YORK, May 10
The money market is rather more active than
at the close of the week, but the demand is
promptly met at 7 per cent. currency, with very
few exceptions at 6. Prime discounts range from
7to 9 per cent. The Associated sank statement
for the last week is favorable to continued ease
in money. The bunks have added five millions, to
their legal reserve.
The Gold market has shown less strength and
excitement during the morning than lately. The
transactions, though large, are on a less ex
tended scale. The excitement Is less intense, as
affairs in London are assuming an easier condi
tion, and the panic has reached its climax. The
opening price was I 37. advancing to 137%,and has
since declined to 13734. The supply of cash gold
is abundant; 4 to 6 per cent. is paid for carrying.
Foreign.exchange is firm at 109X l ig1004: for
prime 60-day bills.
Government bonds, in response to the advance
iu prices in London to 78% against 77M on 8 tt
urday, arc active and buoyant, and advanced %
(g% per cent. on the entire list, the greatest rise
being In the new bonds. The cause of the ad
vance is also partially owing to Secretary Boat
well's order for purchasing bonds on Wednesday.
The foreign bankers are heavy buyers in ac
cordance with instructions from abroad, and the
leading dealers are taking all offerings for home
supplies. State bonds are dull, but strong on
Tennessee and Missouri. The rest of the issues are
steady.
Stocks opened active and strong. The up
ward speculative tendency was renewed in the
active shares. The leading features are the
Vanderbilt stocks and Fort Wayne. in which the
dealings are large, the whole market sympa
thizing, except St. Paul and Pacific Mail,, which
are off about from the best prices
of the day. The Vanderbilt stocks are strong on
the passage of the scrip dividend and eonsolida
von bills; Central, 1824—an advance of 1%;
Hudson River. 157%—an advance of 2; Harlem,
149; Port Wayne advanced 6, quotinl
at 152 X on reports of a large divi
dend, said to be declared, of 60 to 65
per cent.; also, of the consolidation with the
Pennsylvania Central. We do not vouch for
these rumors. but merely give them to show on
what small pretexts railroad shares fiactuite.
Northwest shares are In active demand, and have
risen one per cent. Rock Island also attracts
much attention, and advanced from 127 k to
130 X. The balance of the list are without
special feature, as also are the miscellaneous
and Express stocks.
Another Itond ;Robbery.
NEW Yorm. May 10 —Another bond robbery is
reported In Wall street to-day, the amount stolen
Nine $lO,OOO.
Marine laatelltaxonce.
Naw YORK. May 10.—Arrived—BtaamaMp China,
from Liverpool via llostan.
TO SENT•
TO RENT.
A Very Elegant Country Seats
COPPIIIII,I FUMIBIIB.
Carriage Home, Ice House, beautiful Lawn of 8 acres.
and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vege
table& Gardener on tho place. Will be rented very low
to a careful tenant.
J. T. WAlf, 322 Chestnut I treet
nu/104p tf
PH E. STAR.
THE LARGEST ONE-PRIOR
•
CLOTHING -110ITS.E.
-
NO aiwaimage mos of a want of ktledgo Of goods.
1344.1`
GQOD TILE LOWEST TEX
SWIZICTCE ONE PONE,
PERRY tio CO.,
• No. ND CHESTNUT Strop!. above SIXTH.
3:00 O'Olotik.
FIFTH EDITION
13Y
J ADDITIONAL CABLE- XEWS
Treatment of the Mayor of ow*
Conduct of the Government Condemned
LAT= FROM WASHINGTON
FORMATION OF A NEW PARTY
A. J. to Bolster Up Senator Sprague
THE EIGH r HOUR LAW
The Alaska Purchase
FROM ST. LOUIS
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
Why the Ends Didn't Meet on. Saturday
By the Atlantic Crab's,
Lomeli!, May 10.—A great matts-meettng was
held at Cork on Saturday evening for the pur
pose of expressing the popular condemnation of
the conduct of the Government in the matter of
Mayor O'Sullivan.
MADRID, blaylo.—lii the Cortes on Saturday,
Senor Orenze asked what action had been taken
by the Government towards acquiring Gibraltar.
De Lorenzanca i Minister of State, , replied that
the Government fully recognized the importance
of the Gibraltar , question, but that before nego
tiating for its cession, the nation must be
strongly constituted and financially recognized.
New Polntend Party Proposed.
tilledot Deere& to - the PhDs.. NventeeMate.,
Wasnnsrerrow,May 10.—A rumor is in circulation
here that ExPreeldent Johnson's visit to Washing
ton this week is for the purpose of consulting with
Senator Sprague's friends about the formation of
a new party, and to furnish Sprague with ma
terial to.continne his war next winter upon cer
tain Radical Senators. This report lacks con
firmation, however.
The Eight Hour Law
'Special Deapatch to the Milled& Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINOTO.N, May 10.—General Banks is en
deavoring to get the President to take some ac
tion in regard to the eight hour law, whereby the
instructions given to the Commandants of Navy
Yards, by the Secretary of the Navy, in compli
ance with the decision of the Attorney-General,
may be overruled, and new orders given to pay
the workmen the same wages for eight hours'
work that private parties pay for a fall day's
labor. General Banks is confident that question
is not settled, and that the President will take
some action fn the sue yet.
The &tasks Puretwee.
IS Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ballatital
WASHINGTON, May 10.—On tke day of the ad
journment of the last Congress a resolution was
smuggled through to prevent the printing of the
report and the testimony taken in the kiosks in
vestigation. This was done to shield certain cor
respondents who bad figured quite prominently.
as the testimony showed, in attempts to black
mail the Russian Minister and Robert J. Walker,
counsel for the Russian government. From some
cause, the Rouse resolution was not carried out,
and the testimony was printed on Saturday last,
and sent to the Rouse Document Room for dis
tribution throughout the country. The_testi
mony, as printed, has caused much talk here
to-day.
From Bt. Lo•aL
. ST. Lorria,Maylo.—Omaha despatches say that
telegrams from Edo - Clkfireport that the troubles
among the laborers near Piedmont have been
amicably - settled. TelegraPh offietale left Echo
City this afternoon for Promontory Point, to at
tend the laying of the last rail. Although the
Central Pacific officials deny that the Union Pa
cific could not reach the meeting point, at Pro
montory Point, before May 10th, they arranged
to lay their own last rail yesterday. They as
cribe the failure of meeting the Union Pacific
Road to obstinacy or bad management of offi
cers.
tlen. Wheaton, with a detachment of the 21st
Infantry, left Omaha last night for the Pacific.
The Jewish Synagogue at Quincy, Illinois, was
nearly destroyed by fire last night. The loss Is
about 88,000.
Judge Levi Parsons, of New York, President of
the Southern Branch of the Union Pacific Rail
road, running from Fort Riley, Kansas,down the
Neosho Valley to Fort Smith, Arkansas, arrived
here last night with several New York directors.
They leave this afternoon for Junction City, for
the purpose of making an inspection of the
road.
Fit Wit NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 10.—For weeks past the
frit nds of Irish liberty, in this city, have been on
the qui vies for the arrival of Warren and Cos
tello, two naturalised Americans of. Irish birth,
who were released from a British...prison some
two months ago. The Common Council, several
weeks since, passed an almost unanimous resolu
tion in favor of giving them a public re
ception on their return ; and so" - confi
dently were they expected, that a meet
ing at Cooper Institute, over which Gov.
Hoffman was announced to preside, was adver
tised to be 13e1.1 on Thursday evening, April 29.
This reception, however, was necessarily post
poned, as Warren and Costello did not sail from
Queenstown until the 28th ult. They reached
this port yesterday morning in the British ship
Nevada. One of the crew being sick with fever.
the ship was detained at Quarantine, but the
cabin passengers were brought up to the city in
the steamtug John E. Birkbeck, and landed
about noon near the Custom House barge office
As the letters announcing the departure of
the ex-prisoners had miscarried, their arrival was
quite nnlooked for, and there was no one at the
wharf to meet them. Consequently they took a
carriage and drove to Sweeny's Hotel, on Chat
ham street—a notable rendezvous for Irish gen
tit men—entered their names, "John Warren.
New York," and "Angustme B. Costello, Ireland,"
and then proceeded to the residence of Fenian
General Wm. Nagle, at No. 89 Madison street,
with whom they spent the afternoon, returning
to the hotel early in the evening.
A delegation of ten or twelve gentlemen called
to make arrangements for the public reception,
but nothing could be positively decided at such
short notice. It is most probable that the meet
ing will be held at Cooper Institute, on either
Wednesday or Thursday evening, and that Gov.
Hoffman, liayor Hall, and the city authorities
generally, will take active part therein.
Colonel Warren is a man in the prime of life,
but Costello is still young, apparently under 25
Both are mustached, well-built and good-looking,
and in the best of health and spirits. The enter
prise, which resulted in their arrest, was the at
tempt, made more than a year since, to convey a
cargo of arms from this city to Ireland, in a
little vessel named the Jacmel. The un
dertaking failed, and Warren, Costello and
Nagle, the commander of the expedition, were
all captured. Nagle, being an American citizen
by birth, was get free, but the other two being
only naturalized, the English Government
claimed jurisdiction over them. This they de
nied, refused to be "pardoned" as disloyal British
subjects, and demanded to be "released" as inde
pendent American citizens, and to this demand
their jailors finally acceded.
The Spring anniversary meetings of the va
rious religions and reformatory societies prom
ise to be less numerous this year than for many
previous years, and those that are to be held will
be less formal and accompanied with. briefer ad
dresses than on former occasion!". The number
.:of etraugsra thecity,yrboose arrival real. be pre
enmed to he in anticipatimi'or the feelbetnnitig'
'anniverearieslis guile large, and the hotels of the
better elan ate, as a rule; doing a. flourishing
business,while the home :offices of the various ,
societies are, eels nog at this time of • the year, '
scenes of unusual activity., .
announcement that Elders, oslloll Pratt
4:00 CrOlook:
and Joseph A. Yonng,just arrired from Balt Lake
City. would addreea the saints in this city yester
day,dtew together an unusually large assemblage.
-Rider-Young spokeat- /onset in-the afternoon,.
.and in the evening the venerable, Orson Prate ad
dressed, the congregation: -
, The United fitatesateamer, Memphis ,was, 501 d.,.
at eyebolt atthe Br ooklyn Rat' Yard yesterday
;for 465,000.
The counsellor the HeytiettlgolerPolant 'hay
ing become satisfied or the innocence of thet,thOur
parties, John Rust, Alfonso Brett and
H. H Jones, arrested on charge . of, bei
B. 1M7.1
plicated , in. the ""eitensive Admen? *lihk.l l 94 l ,
bank notee, made An application yesterday,
before 'Justice Hogan. at - the Tombs,- fee
their release. The "Judge 'Prodl_ptlY - 0 11001 .
the discharge of the parties. , 'bribeekiektilrip'
statements, were ,taken . giving the dew,'
tails of the negotiations for printing the forged
notes, which Implicate an admiral and, two,sttb-;
ordinate officers .in the , Haytien, navy .- SlAM
ments were also made rearding other alleged
forgeries of notes of h i gher donoiniustions, +
which, in order to serve the ends of 'lnitice; can
not be publshed at' present.. All these stmts..'
ments are to be forwarded to , the Haytten 411-1
tborittes and criminal action taken against,•the,
alleged guilty arum,. - • •
Lift 4/.11.4 ENO:I: 11 VA P5l
srw o crAiirlt
IN - •
REAL L
NOTTINGHAM NS I
Will offer on r varied stook
PERFECTLY NEW AND F R ESH;
An inspeelion d - emonirfrithe beim'
much their Tallith exeeeiiir '
their price.
REAL LACES
FROM $6 PER PAIR UPWARDS.
Nottingb am Laces"
FROM $1 50 PER PAIR UPWARDS.
Together. with the
GREATEST NOVELTY,
FRENCH LACE DROP CURTAINS.
LACE SHADES.
I. E WALRAVEN,
80. 710 CHESTNUT STREET.
tor Financial Reform: !
Revenue Tariff !
Equal Taxation !
MIL EDWARD ATETNSON of Radon. 1418dd:ear a
meeting at CONCERT HALL. TUESDAY. May Mk at
8 o'clock P. M.. on the
Subj eot of Financial Reform.
PRES ADM:1181310N.
Reasonable Men. Men of Comm _ on Remo. are invited to
attend. an9lll2brok
HOW iT'S DONE. •
A STRO h
NG , dan mass
water till
Lip to the tuitett.onmptier plonk. . •
Now watch the master's wilt. .-
Into this water Woloott pours
-'l3otnething-thatchangeo all -
Into PAMPAINT And' Ude reatores -
The week or tick who call.
PAIN PAINT 11 made of llrater cold.
Ms simple water, too;
Except TIIIII orntrouNn—what T told
Are facts—can prove them true. ,
And If von drink • phit of it,
'Tie harmless as the dew;
Jump In the tank. lie down or sit,
Can never Injure you.
Water alone Is just as good.
If human poree would 1111,
But oily flesh always withstood • :
Till Wotocrcr changed the rill.
What Wotoorr adds we do not know.: „ •
'Tie done as quick be thought;
He every manta to all vs ill shoW •
How quick Rout PAINT la wrought.
He changes water Into Potter— •
This water penetrates
Into the Huh when sick or faint;
There is no Pons that wafts.
The flesh will drink all full ec. quick.
Evaporation struts:
No heat or fever long can stick--; •
From body quickly porta. —
The smallest Infant you can bathe •
With Wotoorr's PAINT al on`
Inject it, or your limbs centavo.
(Jr wash your eyes when sore.
All lotlemmation it extracts.
And this is all its claim;
'Tie done to quick you think it acts
Like magic, for its fame. •
Now,. If plain water only could
Reach the abeorbent'e base. •
It would be every what as good
As PAIN PAINT for the cue. • •
'Tie water that evaporates.,
And pumps the fever out,
And PAIN MIA leave; It never walla;
One trial stops all doubt.
Please use a little common cease
When PAINT you buy or nee.
For when your PAIN in great, immense,
Small boftles don't abuae.s
A great big enrface sore and lame •
A pint or quart require,
Now don't on WOLOOTT lay trio blame, •
Half ounce won't quench much tire.
A thimbleful can't quench big dames,
Twill fifty, earaches cure;
UPC mother Wit, ye men or darnels; '
The w ay is plain and sure,
A pint will only curt a V.
And holds eight timea or more
Of dollar bottles; thus. you tee.
Three dollars caved in dare..
And you must add an much again
(if water yet to Purim.
'Tie double Strength; NIIDDCZ is plain
For Infidel or saint
'Keep tbeee directions in your mind,
Then use and understand ,
For every pain you surety find
Thie gives it its demand.
I have related what are facto.
Philosophy and cause '
U' Tie
YAINT naturalt holl' it arts:
`Tie baled on !awe.
If you a doubt have ever
C auto ome test it rums. that's fair,
At Wormares, hundred eighty one,
Free Once, Chatham square.
The sale of your preparations continues to Increase.
We are coy stantly receiving large orders from all part
of the country; In fact from almost every State In the
Union. There is a large order laying before me from
Tot:merest The peouls everywhrro acknowledge the
A 2011111/..A7011 for catarrh. and your PAIN PAINT for the
relief of all pain takes the place of both medlciao and
physician, and that your theory or cure is correct. lam
railifiedyour tales excel any other remedies. and that
you will It e compelled to greatly enlarge your facilities
for neenufactut ing. I hope you will not delay this order.
as I am nearly out
100 PAIN PAINT, 26c. else :25 Oro. 50e..10 cu. $l.l
gro. 616 gro $8 ' , 1x.%
6 are. ANNIIIILATON, 250. alba. gro 60e. sire; I PO. $1
else, or Pints. CUAZLES N. Corns:ems:
Wombat's° No. 7 Birth avenue, N.Y.
Six plats of Annihilator for Catarrh or Colds in the
Head, or one Pint of Pain Paint doublet strength, sent
free of express charges, on receipt 01 sg; or one IRMO of
Pain Paint (double etrength) for $2O. r mall bottles sold
at all Drug Stores. R. L. Womb:v . l - r Inventor and Solo
pyoprletor, No. 181L'Initham Squ sr°. N. Y.
Test them tree of coat, at 622 Arch street. Private
room for ladles.
FOR BALE—DERIKABLB COUNTRY RlsBl
denee—Ftve acres, carriage -house. barn; ;house .8
ooso full supply of fruit; easy of 94011119 Wit/Ibl
1 Tolle of Wayne /Ration. Pennsylvania Regrow' ,IDela•
ware county Pa.; worth 94000; will be sold far 18.800.
Never -failing spring. &c.. &c.
WM. J. RAINNIR dt OK):
Real Estate. Law. Conveyanchm 421 k
Collection Office.
it* 519 Spruce street.
tPARABOLIALL , TUE NEWEST' LONDON
no parts styles, which tor; novelty. variety and
elegance are unequalled. ' A large assortment' of
LAOI4 COVEllB.lll%.l3ltruand BUN UNlfitial.kg. at
the lowest prioes. at '12. • DIXON'S, rAnicv 000D3
EiTORE. No. 211301 th Eighth erect. . lip2rriro.tn
...
;1171-TiZEftf".X. , l art
matt in the eitzt"arol a, great v aka` to select
it°4l.
1.11147"
I.7":ct by
FARA es RRiffFIER.
rohla Cbeetent street. below Fourth! 7.
70N.--41103 -01 ARKS CAROLINA'Ey STOBE
R
tor male b' WO A,14. HUBBELL CO.. V,
I % 9 Ftlk nout litteet.