81113MM3 NO' HOM . . I 8r my the AMy igateplitill ; the bloody& lbaitleteld, the 111013a0111 of the rkh and the humble abode el; the Foot—from the office and the sacred desk: from the mountain top, dist ant valley and far-off islands of the Oftill —from every nook and corner of the civilized Worlds is pinning in the evidence of the astoniehbag effects of Doasts ruarorarrox Bursas. Thousands *pen thoutanda.ot letters like the following may - be seen at oar office. • • • • I have been in the Army Hospital for four. ken tooni he, speechless and nearly dead. At Alton. ill. , they g eve mo a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bAtles have made me a well man. U. kl. FLAU rm.. *GAOLIA WATRII..— StlperiOr to the beet imported Ger temp 'ologrie , and told at ball the price. mill th th 03t THE "SCHOMACKER n PIANO. ft/BUY .A FIEST - CLAbS PHILADELPHIA JAN° Al' MADiUkAuTURER'S PRICEB, Ott. TAM 'THEIR GUARANTEE. AND THEREBY EN. CtsURA GE HOBE. INDUSTRY. FOREIGN Pianos Bold by dowers are generally the cheapest that can be found in the NEw Peale on BOSTON markets, and after all they cost the purchaser as much as Brattiest tionoiraosen Planee The Agent has stheady several 00MAUBBIONO ADDLD before the customer obtains an instruuent, and in a few years it becomes worthless, and there is no redress. Our Pianos have maintained their high repute::: as WUIST CLASS. FOR MORE TuAN THIRTY IMAM, tald have been awarded the highest premiums. and are is ad mitted to be the finest and most highly improved instru ments made in the country. 'Our new and beautiful Werourooste.Nu.llo3 CumsrlYerr esararr, are constaLtly sutplied from diir extensive fee. Utica with a full assortment of superior Grum% SQUARE LOD UTILIOLIT PLANOIN which we offer on the moat FAVORABLE terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that wo are able to reovx that which we have said. and that no other establishment in this city can offer the same unarm'. runrosmusre. THE SCIIOMACRER PIANO IPVG CO , Na. 1108 Chestnut street. P. B,—New Plan'oe to Rent Inning and Moving promptly attended to. fe2sth e tntil ALBRECHT. RIERFA3 & Manufacturers FIEBT•CLABB AGREFFE PLATES , me^ o FORTES. areroomA No. 610 ARCH street, t0b1.94 to th-Etm§ Philadelphia. STECK di CO.'S AND HAINES BROS'. Pianos. Mason di Hamlln's Cabinet and Metro *omen moms with Vox 11111X1M10. J. E. GJULD. mh27s .tu.tb No W 3 Chestnut street. pew.. ElEt SONS IN DELICATE HEALTH SHOULD avail themselves of the Scientific Treatment of Drs. GALLOWAY & BOLLES. Their discovery consists in the proper application of Magnetism. Galvanism and Electricity for the cure of all diseases. They make this department of the Healing Art • specialty, and in many eases the core after all other means bad failed. Office. MO WALNUT street. second door from Thirteenth. ap6.tn th 46trpi fignio zz; UTFIRWAY . I3 PIANOS RECEIVED THE td s o t award (drat gold medal) at the Interna• Wn, Paris, 1867. 800 Official Report, at &Vl= of BLASIUB BROB., tell& No. 1006 Chestnut etreet. TILE CHICHERING PIANOS RECE3I I the highest award at the Parts Exposii _ _ iiirrrorrs Wi EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, May 11, 1860. MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. It is a remarkable fact that, while there has been a general assent in the public mind to the many improvements that have been made, in past years, in the general system of our common school education, many intelli gent people have been so slow to recognize the importance and advantage of a general and systematic education in the principles and practice of music in the public schools. Music has so long been regarded as one, of the higher accomplishments, one of the fine arts, one of the ornamental scienoes, that there bas been a great deal of' honest grumb ling and growling over every proposition to introduce music among the features of oar popular education. It has been regarded as a mere waste of time and money. It has been sneered at as a most useless knowledge for working men and women. Strong prejudices of this sort have opposed every movement in the direction of the musical education of the masses, and it has only been by slow de grees that public sentiment has relented suf ficiently to allow the Controllers of Public Schools to make a practical experiment in this important branch of popular instruction. And yet nothing can be more mistaken than this prejudice against music for the masses. Music, pi r Bc,is no more a fine art, an ornamental science, than reading is. The ability to read the English language with that wealth of expression which the genius of a Hemble or a Garrick has bestowed upon it, may raise the knowledge of reading into the regions of the fine arts. But there is no es sential difference in the idea of an education which includes the familiar reading of the written language of music, and the idea of reading any other language. Germany and England have recognized this principle long ago, and the masses that are now growing up in those countries are made as familiar with their native music as with their native tongue. Our error has been in misconceiving the nature of the thing to be done and the general capabilities of children for doing it. We have begun at the wrong end, reserving whatever musical education we give for one of the "finishing" studies, and imagining that only here and there there is a boy or girl whom it is worth while to expend any musical in struction on. Our School ControllerS are in telligent and progressive men, and they have begun to see that music, universally taught in the public schools, will be a very great ad vantage to the whole system, and is of easy application to every grade of school,from the Primary up to the High and Normal Schools. A knowledge of music, when the instruc tion is properly given and begun early in life, is as easily attained as any other knowledge, and, once attained, is never lost. It is a fund of innocent refining recreation laid up for a life-time, and its humanizing effects upon the individual, in the household, and upon society are unlimited. A nation of singers must be a happy people, and in no country on the face of the earth are such influences so much needed as in America. The steady, driwing, money-making, bard-working char acter of the lives of our great masses needs the infusion of just this softening and elevating influence, and it should be planted deep in the whole elementary system of a common school education, for the sake of the fruit that it will assuredly bear for the coming genera tions. THE MEASURE WORth. This public pest, which in past years has been such a damage to our city, is beginning again to make its appearance, in still greater numl ers. Last summer was especially favor able for the depositing of the eggs, and the worms have now hatched out on about every tree to which the white miller could find access. Their presence can easily be disco ,- vered by the appearanc2 of the tender leaves which already begin to be eaten by them. If a lest is simply punctured with small holes, it may be known that the creature is there, and can readily be found doing its work. And this is but the beginning of the evil. In he course of two or three weeks then vrill scarcely be a shade tree in the city which will not be entirely stripped of its foliage, while the lull-developed worms will be dangling from the denuded branches, both to the annoyance and terror of pedestrians. The newly-imported sparrows are seen busily at work in the public squares, and appear to be devouring these insects by thou ' sands, upon the high tree), where no human being could reach them. But these birds are not yet numerous enough fully to abate ' the nuisance, and the larger the worms be come, the fewer of them will they be able to destroy. It becomes the duty, therefore, of every man who has a shade tree before hie door to begin at once to save it. In doing this The Board of Controllers is now organizing immediately, before the worm gets to a larger a general system of musical instruction to size, he may preserve his tree and do his part be applied, for the present, to the Grammar in saving the city from the general scourge. and Secondary Schools. Twelve female The worms, even small as they now are, can teachers are to be employed, at salaries of be shaken off, and once upon the pavement $4OO per annum, among whom the schools they are entirely harmless, and will soon dis are to be apportioned. A uniform - System of appear. This shaking or jarring of the limbs c instruction is proposed for all the schools, can be better done early in the morning than which will have the double advantage of at any other time. And but two or three such operations will suffice for cleaning the tree allowing an interchange of teachers when necessary, and also of bringing large bodies entirely, retaining the grateful shade for the of the children together for musical purposes hot summer months. If every citizen will when desirable. A general superintendent but do his part in this business, and begin to is to be employed, who will give his attention "build"—or rather destroy—"before his own d to the prosecution of the experiment in alloor," there can be no doubt but that, with the oohed's. At the examination for teach- the good office of the sparrow, very cinch bra, yesterday, seventeen applicants were may be done in the way of removing an evil successful in passing the ordeal, which which apfiears to be rather on the increase Wag quite a severe one, and from this than the decrease among us. • ntusber the twelve teachers will be selected. ; Specirsl bate of Valuable kilorsea, dce. We trust that . the experiment thus inaugu- r It" llc't' will hold a Hpeulal alt/0 o!Florects,&c., rated will be eminently successful, and that t e r , tl: l l . lv 4 rp o t o la o y, b l , ;i l e o l i u ig d i lzt i t t o d t ti h v e la ta ca te tab o l l i r a t ho e ur i t a t te tb i a t t \ Councils will be encouraged to engraft this Gould, Erg., of Tretdon, New Jersey; two valuable Iltaree, Wagtolt, Ilarueno, belonging to the estate bra b neb ol popular etlacation permanently of the lute Wm, Levih,atbq., deconeeti ; besides other 914 Cheetwat urtreet. se9l3f4 upon our common school system. There has been u good deal of singing, of a certain kind, taught in some of our schools, at a email expense to the scholars; but with tho exception of the Girls' Normal School, where the pupils have reached a very excellent de gree of proficiency in music under Professor Everest, We know of no attempt to teach.- the rudiments and principles of music. We are very sure that there will be a universal approval of the innovation when its good fruits begin to be seen and felt. WORKINGMEN AND THEIR MI- ft &PIUS. The solitary American who enjoys the imposing title of "the Champion of the work ingmen's rights," came all the way from Detroit to give counsel to Philadelphia work ingmen last evening. The Champion said a few excellent things; for instance, that any laboring man who was flattered by the sweet words of politicians was a fool; but the Champion proved himself a very common place demagogue by running off into the old ruts of denunciation of capitalists and com plaint of the oppression of the laboring classes. It is about time there was an end to this silly talk. It was begun by unscrupulous men who had political aspirations, and who knew that cheap sympathy with the fancied grievan ces of a numerous and powerful class would win votes and create personal enthusiasm. The fact is that the laborers—so called—of this country are, with the exception of the few— tbe very few—wealthy men, the most favored citizenly of the country. Wbat with special legislation, in the shape of unwise eight hour laws, with trades' unions, which absolutely command the labor market, with the ever increasing demand for competent workmen, and with the political omnipotence of the majority, the laboring class—so-called— possesses privileges and powers greater than any other. In no country in the world does manual labor occupy such an ex alted position,-, : and earn so much money. Wages here are higher than they ever were before, and, soofir from there being any pros pect of a decline, the workmen are demand ing a further increase, and complaining more bitterly than ever of the alleged tyranny of the capitalists. The fact is that the laborers are the despots. Capitalists have rights. Because a man has made mope) , by his labor and brains, he does not sacrifice his rights as a man, nor is he made the legitimate object of the hate, distrust and persecution of those who earn daily wages. When workingmen beccme wiser they will regard the patronage of deniagogues as insulting, and they will perceive that capital is as necessary in a com munity as skilful fingers and brawny arms. If laborers had not permitted their passions to cloud their reason,they would have known long ago that the sympathy and the special legislation of politicians, in their behalf, pro ceeoed from the meanest form of selfishness. After all, the men who labor at purely me chanical employments have no better claim to distinction as "workingmen" than multi tudes of others who make less fuse and noise. The men who in all the avocations of life earn their daily bread, from the greatest to the meanest, are laborers equally with the me chanic. Many of them—as the clerking class for instance—often work harder and longer every day, and are always more poorly paid. If any sympathy is to be bestowed upon op pressed workers, it should not be given to those who belong to LlAverful trades unions, but to the men who drag out their lives at desks for compensation at which a mechanic would scoff; for the poor women who sew eighteen and twenty hours a day for a smaller sum than that which is paid an artisan for an hour's labor. if there is any tyranny it is here, among these men and women who are unable to form combinations for self•pro tection. These have a right to complain; but they are silent, while the other class, more richly blessed than any,is turbulent,rapacious and discontented, agitating the country, and disturbing the natural relations of capital and labor with foolish legislation. -TIM fiATLY' VrENANEFBULLETIN7RHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY:: RAYAL matched Horses and some very fine single driving Noreee ; also, sonic first-class Carriages and Hamm. • Bee Auction advertisement. Regular sales of Horses, ne usual. CUM Wed ziesday and Saturday..• ' For SEILICS of Elegant 'Earlfinite, Real *TATS, &C., see Thomas ticiate? catalogine and ad vertisements. CCo COI-. 40.1L.C, rr.laa 61. WANAMAKER & 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. PACIFIC RAILROAD. BOOR HILL & WILSON'S Views of the Same. 8,111 9 to the Tune of Yankee Doodle The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And now complete connection's made,— An enterprising notion. The mighty work at last is done, So speedily and brisk, oh! And now in ten days we can run From here to Ban Francisco. No more we take the ancient route, The stage, a horrid slow thing; It banged the passengers about, And wore out all their clothing. CHORUS, for the end of each verse The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And we buy clothes at GREAT BROWN HALL, A most delightful notion. Through passengers by the Pacific Railroad will call at the Great Brown Stone Ball, before starting, and provide themselves with a complete outfit of the elegant and substantial spring and summer clothing prepared by ROCKIIILL Se WILSON. People who travel by other routes, and also people who, instead of traveling by any route at all, prefer to stay at home, can find the most superior and seasonable garments, for every occasion, of every variety, and at the lowest prices, al the Great Brown Stone Hall ROCKHILL &WILSON 603 and 605. Chestnut Street. TIIIE STAR. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledgo of Roods. 11NE GOODS AT TI1N: LuWEEIT RATES. SITHICTLN ONE PRIDE. No. 609 CHESTNUT Street, above SIX'rEL p9O f to tlx 2rnre OGDEN & HYATT, T A] LORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET, LATE WITH WAN ANAKER dc BROWN. The Finest Goods, French, English and Domestic. Terms moderate. aA4 /m4p BOYb' FINE CLOTHING. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys.' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. 80y.,' Clothing. Boys' Clothing: Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing. We have a Custom Tailor Department. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Ste. WANTED TO PUREDIASE - A FIRST-RATE Saddle livio (that has been used as such); must be of kind - and gentle disposition, and free from all tricks. One thathould aleo bi 3 used high:tale harness prefer ri.d. Any person wishing to diepcse of such an an imal can find a purchaser by addressing E. 13. A., this office. RE Y OU CO pt2 BB r lßl rdT, e tY? A,e. andaru3lLENl4, a eupertor stock atElgatb and Walnut, anarp ifl I.)EAL LACE PARAFOL COVERS.—OPENED THIS It morning, One .lluudred surd Forty Real Lace PAracol Covers, a cylendlcl mcortrneut, all 'rice,,. tjEOltilE W. VOGEL, No. EX2 Cheetuut etreot. m)b.131 rp• CLOTHING COMPLETION OF THE PERRY & CO., APPLETONS' JOITRNAL -4 No.-8. Table of Contents THE MAN WHO LAUGHS; OR, BY . THE KING'S COMMAND. By Victor Hugo. TILE ORGANIST'S STORY. By J. B. Houton. THE WOMAN OF BUSINESS. By the Author of "Tbe Bachelor of the etthairy.•• PAUL POTTER, THE CATTLE PAINTER. By James :,,Grafat BIRDS OF PARADISE. With illustrations. MA BELLE. By Fetal H. Bayne. ON THE INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS OF ANT MALE. • FRENCH MORALS AND MANNERS. No, M. SKETCHES OF EARLY LIFE IN BOSTON. (No. V. How they managed Political Affairs In Boston. WHAT THEY THOUGHT IN THE AUGUSTAN AGE. By W. E. H. Lecky. ("HlatorY of European Morale.") SCENE AT THE HOLY SEPULCHRE. CONSOLATION. FOR MISGOVERNED NEW YORKERS. PUBLIC PARIS. TABLE-TALK. LITERARY NOTES. THE MUSEUM. ART SUPPLEMENT. Mines of Pumps Metals In addition to the regular supply of entertaining read ing twitter. which fa greater in quantity than almost any other journal of its class. tide number is accompanied by an • . EIG}HT•PAGE Deserlptke and Muelated Supplement MINES OF THE PRECIOUS METALS CONTAINING FOIIIITEEN ILIXSTRATIONS, Depleting 10Inhig for Gems and Preelone octal® In all Parte of the World. A PPLETONS' JOURNAL is for hale by all Mews Agents In the Whited !states. Price ip.A.Unta per No., or 84 per annum, En advance. D. APPLETON & 00., Publishers, flO, 92 and 94 Grand Street, New Torn. 114 To Sunday-Sohool Suporintendonb and Teachers. IiTIW UNION EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOK on the Bart:cony of the Gospels. Fifty two lessons. Bach question answered in full,dispenslng with common. tarlee OeogrAphical portions, with interesting illustra tions from Oriental travelers. Price. 15 cents.. 151 PROVED QUESTION BOOK on the Life of CHRIST, with the text. Arranged for classes of all ages. Price, 15 osnts. Just published and for sale by the AMERICAN BUN. LAY•bIiHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut yeti u Pthh ildel phis THE FAMILY DOCTOR. 11 Complete Dictionary of Domestic fiedlckle and liargery. Especially Adapted for Family Use. BY A LONDON DISPENSARY BURGEON. Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand illustrations' crown Etvo, . loth. 750 pages and an Appendix, ig2 50; half morocco. $4 00. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to GEO. GEBISIE, No. 730 SANEIOSI STREET. ap23 Irot DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, PubHO sr, Bookseller, Stationer, AND DEALER IN CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Igo. '724 Chestnut Street. An Books Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices. mbl6 to th a tf TD THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Standard Edition. Complete in a voltune'r. Atilustrated. Large ‘ l2tinch Toned puler. Extra "t. loth Retail price per 'vOlume, di 60. Thin in the beet and most complete edition for the library or for general lino published. Its convenient size. the extreme legibility of the type, which in larger than 15 used in any other edition. either Englinh or American lie epirited illuetrationn, quality of the paper and binding, and the general execution of the preen work, which in from the celebrated Caxton preen, moat commend it at once to every one. ANY VOLUME BOLD SEPARATELY. NOW READY : WAVERLEY, GUY MA•r...",iFAHNO, THE ANTI QUARY, THE ABBOTT, HE NIILVV( Ain% Second Editions of STONEHENGE UN THE HORSE, NORItIbI FISH OULTURE. Books retsiled wolesa prices. PORTER tb, COALTi, Publishers. mh4Arnti 82,-2 I 11'1' ritr..,L (lON FECIT I ONER lk • Inimitably FINE CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Ng. 1210 Market Street. FOR BALE. rge and Handsome House, 12 2109 SPRUCE STREET, With bat little Money to Pay. Only $6,500 Cash Required. New and Handsomely Finished. APPLY TO JOHN WANAMAKER, S. F. corner Sixth and Market Ste. nun • inFOR BALE--A GOOD INVESTMENT—ALL rented-8 Douses. with Mansard Roots, and front and backyardel 0 Rooms ;in Franklin streekabove Diamond. AVM to GEORGE J. HENKELB. my 11.1215 Thirteenth and Oheetnnt ' e h JOHN L. CAPEN. PHRENOLOGIST, HAS opened a new office for ladies and gentlemen, at No. 702 Chestnut etre ,t. (Press Building, Room No. 4, second Boor wherJ he will be happy to see Pis old friends and all who wish. Ms Phrenologloal opinion. my 9 614 pi. IrIIE DEBT CIGARSAND TOBACCO ARE OBTAINED 11 at WILEY BRCITUEItd, N: W; corner .Eighth and Walnut etreete. aparp TWIT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 CABER OP ChamPagne,sparkling Catawba and Datifornia Winos, Port, Madeira. Bherry, _Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whlakief4, Wholeaalo and 'P. J. JORIMN. 220 Pear etroot, Below Third and Walnut atretta and above Dock street. . 4N!. do7.tf JAMES B. NEWDoLD & SON BILL lißo KERR AND GENEnAL FINANCIAL AGENT 3. AL , 2,7 20tre 120 buUTLI SEUUND Brunei. .13.4 . WILLIAIIB-=-&-SONS No. 16 N. Sixth Street. MILNITFACTURERB 'OF VENETIAN BLINDS .AND WINDOW .SHADES. Large and tine ausartrnent at low prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered. Cornices, Cords, Tassels. Repairing, dm. mill Imrpg F. H. WILLIAMS & CO., Seventeenth and Spring Garden Ste., SAVE FOR SALE 50,000 FEET EXTRA WIDE 5-8 POPLAR BOARDS LOW FOR CAI3H. myii et, CLARK & EVANS, No. 680 Chestnut Street. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Jobbing at Manufacturers' Prices. RETAILING AT WHOXEMALE PRICES. Gold Watches. Oliver Watches. Fine Jewell 9. Plated Ware. German Accordeons. Splendid Chromes, PbotograPla Albums. Fatally Bibles. Table CoUerY. Pocket Cutlery, Pocket TWokr, Money saved by purchasing your goods of CLARK & EVANS. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! WE! ICE I ICE! ICE OFFICE OF THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY, No. 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Established 1832. Incorporated 1864 Wholesale and Retail Deelore and BRlppon of EASTERN ICE. THOS. E. CAHILL. Preeldent; E. P. KERSHOW, Vice.Pteeldent; A. BUNT, Treasurer; E. 11. CORNELL, Secretary: T• A. HENDRY.Supertntendent lee delivered daily In all parts of the con_qolidated city. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond. Brideeburg. Tioga and Germantown. Prices for families, offices, etc., for 1869 1 8 pounds daily 16 " Large consarnera at wholesale Pikes- Orden. cent to the offlee,or any of the followings depots, Railroad rive prompt attention: Nerth Peowylvania and blaster beet, Willow street wharf, Dela ware avenue, illdge avenue and Willow tree rwenty teeond and Hamilton etreeta, Ninth street and Washing ton avenue, and Pine street wharf. SchuyikilL Ice ' I rya ! Ice ! Ice ! Toe ! loe ! Ice ! WASHINGTON. RANGE In Constant Operation. Will do the Cooking for a Large Family and HEAT THREE ROOMS. H. MeCLENAGHAN, No. 837 Race Street. a lathtnelm 6 PATENT OFFICES, N. W. corner Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTII Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Mo!tenor of Patents Patents procured for inventions in tho United States and Foreisu Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patent& Offices open until (♦ o'clock every evening. mhYs s to tit 15n4 H. P. it 0. R. TAYLOR. FMIEIE:MERV !MD TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., RETAIL DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. Office—No. 208 WALNUT Street- lard—Foot of TABKER Street F ITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 1 N WATER 'treat and 23 N. DELAWARE avenue FURS. etc. FURS ON STORAGE. A. K. &F. K. WOMRATH, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET, Beg to inform the Ladles that they are now prepared to receive FUBB ON STORAGE through the Bummer, guaranteeing them against low by Fire and Moth, at a trifling expense. A. K. & F. H. WOIVIRATH, 1212 Chestnut Street. a.l th to Imre CIAJILIILIAGJEISe D. M. LANE, Builder of Firo4lase Lightiend Heavy CAItitIAGES, Respeetf ally invites attention to his largo stook of finished Carriages. Also orders taken for Carriages of every de scription, at BAIIITACTORT AND WAILEIIOOIIII, 3432, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STREET, Tree squares west of Ponoiilvarda Railroad Dep West Philadelphia. f fatu.th.e.6mrp F in I ", —A {ENE MUSICAL BOA• AS A comps. , r 1 for 'the nick chamber• the Scot damn monfin citY, and a groat variety of aim to noloct from. Im direct by . PARR & BROTHER; tfrp 89.4 Cheetnut drool. below Vona!". IAPLEY BitOTUERS ARE TIIEI..4EOEBI' MANI.P TT fantaro of [lawman. Oigans In Phltadolphla. Of canna thous' immorl° facilities anable'ttions tO Bolt at the lowtot possible price. Eighth and Walnut; • sp2s rtai fitatlcluni, Perfumers. Steemaders, Neck The. Holier 9. Csadmeres , Linen Table Covers, Linen Napkins. Linen Ilandkerebiefe, Woolen Table Covere, Notions. &c., &c. 60 tenth per week ap24 Im9P SUPERB TEA. FlovV9ry Orange Pekoe TEA. OAIy a very small lot Imported. FOR SALE BY MITCHELL & FLETCR. 1204 OHESTEuT STREET. ar,al The Original and• G enuine ALBERT BISCUITS µl:f:iil:l~fY flt~A:~~):f~ MACKENZIE & MACKENZIE, Edinburgh.• These 11Inuits are euiplied regulaxly to the Queen. the Royal Family and the nobility of Maitland. FOR BALE BY THOMPSON BLACK'S' SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets. spa e to th amri) TUE TUBE. r" - Pant Breeze Park. T..;s Thursday, May 13th, 3 P. N. az arca MOO. Mlle beats, 31n6, to harness. Cloud day and track. R. P. STETISON names b. tn. IDA. OWNER names b. B. VICTOR PATCH r. N Admieelon, Point Breeze Park. Monday, May 17, 3 P. M ILI A TIL: 11 5500. Good day and track. G. TURNER names b. m: FANNY ALLEN. trotter. to harncr•. E HART names I; m. POLLY ANN, pacer, to wagon Admisaton, et. mrt Et P JANOS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. CHIOKERING & SONS' GRAND, tQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. ~We this day moue a Nark CATAWOVZ. in wh , cb we pn,,tt our v may Lowner Petcresand from which we make ) ) rDitrootrisiotru LinvlVriorr whatever. nr ohicet IS to furnish to our Patrons rut anus nerlr 120:0s which can be manufactured. and at the VIIRT LAIN re4T PRICES , which will yleldus a fair rerumieratlon. lioseavood 7 Octave Square, Jl6nnoa, Awe/Una Bridge. Carved Legs, and • all !Modern Improvements, at prime, from 8475 to SGOCI• It will be our aim. as it beta been during theorist Forty ceven Yeare, to make the very beet possible Instruments in every 'wrest. Our ruler are: Never to Sacrifice Quality of Work done to Economy of Manufacture. flosenood 7 1.3 Octave Grand Pianos, trots, our I weal nod neat Scenes, from 6.050 to '51200. Our Priers are eat as low as they possibly can be, to In sure the Meet perfect Woritnetnatip, and the very beet Quality of Materials used in every branch of the trueloves. Every Piano made by us It fully warranted. and taut ( action guaranteed to the purchaser. CHICKERING & SONS, Boston and Now York. DUTTON'S, No. 914 Chestnut Street. myB TIR.. R. F. TIIOMA - 8, THE LATE OPERATOR AT I/ the eolton'Dental Association, is now the anti, one in Philadelphia who devotee Ma entire time end practice to extracting teeth. absolutely without pain, by 'melt nib ous oxide gas. Office, No. 12 ^? NVALNUT et reel mhs IY rP4 IOLTON DENTAL At BOUIATION ORIGINATED V ate anwrthetic ore of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAR. And devote their whole time and practice to eztracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streeta. HENRY PaILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM BTREET, Ili ILADELPHIA. J 011 N CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Meet finial of every branch required for house-building and oiling promptly furnished. fe27tf DUSTS AND RAMS, POSTS AND RAILS., ALL ety ler. Four.hole, equare and half round posts. Wangles—Long and ihoit, heart and sap. tal,WO foot common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a specialty. NICHOLSONIV. mr 6 tire Seventh and Carpenter ate. 1 ) O WaU U th U e S cNob T ra l leT4l.l7ll ß .T ,' the TeooZeilii of the day. AM who desire to preserve nowv the teeth and have a meet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the pro prietor, A. M. WILSON. Ninth and Filbert etreete, and all dtugghite, myll ly dp inWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy- fi tting Drees Hate (patented) In all the ap proved laahione of the semen. (fileetnut etreet. next door to the Boat Office. ncertirp I.IUTTER SCALES. TEA, STORE. EnnuiErts. AND. II Housekeepers' Scales. weights. Spring and Patent Balances, for gale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. ESE. (Eight Thirt9•tivo) Market street, below Ninth. 13ATENT DOG MUZZLES ARE LIGHT AND MORE convenient for the dog to drink. Wtro Becket Muz zles and a variety of Wog Cohere , email Padlock* and Chains, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 8.35 (Eight 'Pillar five) Market street. below Ninth, Philadelphia. 1,213203131 NE AT LAST! AND WI 111 IT COMES the A..) necessity orpreparing your flower or vegetablq gar den. A variety at miniature and full-sized ularden Tools for male by TRUMAN & 8114 W. No. 8.36 (Right Tturty five) Market street, below Muth, Philadelphia. A MEMORANDUM BOOK LOST.—ANY PERSON A returning it to Merobant Hotel, Phila., by Wednesday morning, obeli be liberally rewarded. It. PARENTS OR OTHERS RESIDING IN THE V ity of Philadelphia, who would like to form an engage Inca with a Tender of experience, during the vacation of her school, are invited to address mylo,l2try* THOSE FIVE CENT YARA CIGARS! SPLENDID, ain't they. Country merchants are invited to call and examine them at WILEY BROTHERS. Eighth and Walnut streets. ap23.rp,tio REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND MUSICAL 2., Roza, in the beet snannerpkr u e t kraMm. AV ; 824 Chestnut stud, below Fourth. MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1019 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks. Walking Hand Bilks, Dram 000d14 Lace.Shawil. . - Ladles' Underclothing and Ladles' Fora, Messes made to measure fn Twentylour Elmira. . HUNTER'S PATENT SPECS I€l3ti—te be had at his Store, No. MT Senth Eighth, Above Weittet. upl4 tt 41) ALL TILE FAVORITE BRANDI; OF - SMOKING TO, bate°, Includitm Lone Jacb, Perr,ke, Lynchburg. Ilipblander, etc. e , ay be had at the loweat ratc3 ot WILEY AIROTLIEIIth N. W. corner. Eighth• and Weluot. tirade. aantott§ ~~ _~.,.; MISS DICKSON. lefi South Eighteenth street SECOND;' EDITION; iSY el'EtECkaeU'M ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS European Markets,. FROM WASHINGTON NAVAL INTELLIGENCE • • By the Atlantic Cable. Lennon, May 11, A. itt —Consols for money, 92%, and for account, '92%; Five-twenties firm at 79. Railways steady; Er , 19 %; Illinois Cen tral, 96; Atlantic and Great Western, 24k. layseroon, May 11, A. M.—Cotton opens dull; Uplande, 11%®11%d.; Orleans, 11%@11%d. Sales today estimated at 6,000 bales. Lemon, May 11, A. M.—Sugar firm, both on the spat and afloat; Spirits of Tarpentine,3ol. ad.; Linseed Oil, ..£Bl. • M LONDON, ay 11, P. M.—Five-twenties easier at 78%. Railways steady; Erie, 20. ' Lzranroot., May 11, P. M.—Red Wheat, Bs. 9d. Cern, 26a. 96. for new. Proviatona dull. Lard, 68e. Spirits of Petroleum, Bd. per gallon. Cot ton at Havre, afloat, 188% franca. Lmtapoot, May 11, 2 P. M.—Cotton doll. Yarns and fabrics aro dull at Manchester. From Wraohiontou. WASHINGTON, May H.—Lieut.-Commander E. P. Lull is detached from the Naval Academy on Juno Btb, and ordered to be ready for duty on the Lancaster. First Assistant Engineer Henry L. Snyder and Second Assistant John Borth wick, are ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Paymaster J. B. Rittenhouse will relieve Pay- Master Watmough from duty as inspector of provision,, etc., at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on, July Ist. Lieut. M. B. Buford has been placed on waiting orders. From Boston. horrors, May 11.—In anticipation of the pro posed prohibitory law and a Metropolitan po lice, the liquor dealers have formed an associa tion under the title of the "Massachusetts Pro tective Union of Hotel-keepers Manufacturers and Dealers In Wines and Spirits," and have voted to raise $lOO,OOO to be expended for the beat interests of the association. Accident to an Actress': BUFFALO, May 11.-211183 H. E. Bailey, while Past "Juliet" at the Academy of Musk last evening, accidentally caught her dagger in the folds of her dress, penetrating below the left breast, striking a rib, and breaking off the point of the dagger. The wound is serious, bat not dangerous. A probe has failed to reach the piece. Illtarine Intellagenct, lqew Yonx, May 11.--Arrivett—Steam.nip Cuba from Liverpool. Weattter Sepors. M.y11,9A.M ter Cove Halifax.. .... Portland.... ...... Boston New Y0rk........ Wilmington. Del.. WuJungian, D. C Portreee. Monroe.. Richmond... Augusta, Oa, Charlevton Savannah. Oswego. Louisville.. Mobile— New Orlame Key West_ Havana. State of Thermometer This Day at the 10 A. Id in deg. 13 M.— deg. 2P. id Weather clear. Wind Bouihweet. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. Burning of Pyle and Co.'s Bilk Dill in Paterson— Tenements Destroyed Loss 6500,000. A great conflagration occurred yesterday af ternoon in the manufacturing district of Pater son. N. J.. near the Locomotive Works. The fire broke out at I o'clock P. M., In the waste house of Michael Morris, on Jersey street, near she Murray silk mill. The building was nearly tilled with cotton refuse, which ignited sponta neously. The flames communicated to a frame building in process of erection. The section of the Murray Mill occupied by Day & Co., silk manufacturers, was next destroyed, and the floors occupied by John Pyle were speedily burned, the walls falling In with a terrible crash. Only by the greatest efforts of the fire men and the hands turned out by the various mills, were the pattern and tender shops of the Danforth Locomotive Works saved. Eight tene ment houses on Jersey street and in its rear were completely destroyed. On Slater street, six tene ments were burned. The burning cinders set fire to the roofs of many houses in the vicinity, even eo far as Grand street near Marshall street, a half mile distant, and to dwellings in the vicinity of the Gas Works, still further off. The Murray Mill, owned by John Pyle & Co. (John Pyle being Mayor of Patterson and the well-known • 'Father of the Paterson Silk Manufacture"), was 260 feet lone by 15 wide, and three-stories high, a story sided with glass having been added a year ago. It contained 3,256 raw silk winding spindles, 476 soft silk winders, 192 soft finishers, 1,024 cleaning spindles, 400 sellers, 6,555 spinning spindles, 952 doublers, 25 spoolers, and 20 broad silk looms, the latter recently introduced from the stock of the velvet mill. The mill was famous in the campaign of '56 as a public meet ing-house of the Republicans. Mr. Pyle was preparing to engage extensively in the weaving of broad silks with ' spun" woofs The loss of Pyle & Co. is computed at $300,000, with no insurance. Day & (.34).'s loss is $50,000, of which $5,000 is bleared. The loss of Michael Morris is $20,000, mostly insured. Great indig nation is expressed against Mr. Morris for main taining a dangerous waste-hovel in the heart of the most valuable manufacturing district, in the midst of so many tenement-houses. The dwelling house of Mrs. McFarland, occupied by two fami lies, was burned. Loss, $2,500; not insured. Four houses, owned by Michael Morris, and oc cupied by fifteen families, are included in his loss of $20,000, and ere probably fully insured. Mr. McKerwen's house, occupied by three families, was burned. Loss, $3,000. Eight houses in all were destroyed on Jersey street, and a half-dozen others damaged. Six houses on Slater street were blitmed out, only the frames remaining. The value of these houses would average $2,600 each,and because of the waste-lvmse could not be insured. By this fire $500,000 worth of property was destroyed, eighty families turned into the streets, and 850 employds rendered idle. Alrthe raw silk in Mr. Pyle's mill was saved. Great praise is given to the night police, who turned out as volunteers, and. to the firemen, for saving the whole district from ruin. Mr. Pylo,lit is said, remarked in the morning that the waste-house would burn them all out some day, and ho went to New York to obtain insurance. When he re turned in the afternoon, the result of 30 years' labor was in ashes.'Beveral accidents occurred to the firemen, two sustaining leg fractures. Many of the poor families lost all their household goods. Dexter, Lambert & Co. offered the spare room of their silk mill to the suffering manufac turers for temporary storage.—N. Y. Tribune. THE COURTS. COMMON Prates—Judge Pcirce.—Wm. R. An gier vs. Mary Jane Angier. A libel for divorce. Before reported. Verdict for libellant. DISTRICT Count—Judge . Hare.—Jeremiah Rhoades vs. George H. Beaumont. An action of ejectment. On trial. DluTuter CC:MT—Judge Thaver.—Joseph A. Clay, administrator of Robert P. King, vs. Thu Farmers .h Mechanics' Bank, garnishees of John H: Curtis. An attachment execution. Judg ment for - plaintiff for //DON. John W. Emmen tt.' Co. vs. Clement L. Hughes. Ari action for goods sold and delivered. On trial. OYER AND TERMINER—Judges Allison and Lad low.—This morning Joseph Droll was put on trial charred with the murder of Casper Weiss, on tho t3th of. March last, at Thirty-first and Jefferson streets. Droll was sitting M a beer saloon, when the deceased entered and endeavored to compel-:-him to-"treat.'":, Droll lufased; f whereupon Wehur•vintelv him,- Droll then Slott the - salo9n, but was follo,wed by Weise, whereupon Droll struck Weiss with .a stick,. the result being the death> of the- mum `Eight jurors were obtained from the. regular , panel before it was exhausted. A. special venire then issued; made returnable tomorrow morn ing. Wind. Weather. Ther t. E Clear 8. It Clear. S. W. Cloudy. 62, .S. W. Clear. 67 .S. R. Clea.r., 66 .6. W. (Avail.. 63 S. Clear. W. Clear. Gi .6. W. Clear. 77 S. W. Clear. 70 S. E. Clear. 60 Clear. 74 Clear. t 9 S W. Clear Clear. 64 Clear. 60 Clear. 70 Clear. 66 Clear. 16 .S. E. Cloudy. 72 N. E. Cloudy, Ti S. K. Clear FINANCIAL AIM CCM lIER 0 I &L The Philadelphia' Blaney Market.: Sales Lathe Philadelphia Stock Exchange. FIRST BOARD.. 1200 1200 City 6s old Its Ds 103 eh Papua' c C&E! 5.34 5700 loaves new Its 101% 80 eh do . C&p lis 5 6% 2000 U 8 10-40 s rg 108 300 sh do PGO its 56% 1000 C 52.5 tat es'B3 8635 9 all do 56% 1000 Sell Nay6e'B2 041% 200 sh do b6O 57 900 do 66% 25 eh do allotm'ts 56% 4000 Lehigh Val It bde 63 eh do do. 5635 new rg 97 NO eh do lts b3O 57 1000 do a DT 100 sh do opg&in 56% 1000 do 11 Ln lts 85 100 eh do 860 56% 1000 Let" Old Ln 94% 400 eh do 56% 5000 Read 63 '7l 96 200 sh do bBO IST 500 do 95 100 sh do c&p 5T 1000 do c 94% 100 eh do 560 NY 1000 do s 5 94% 24 sh do org IT eh 2d &3d $lll 46%1100 sh Big Monta'tn b 606% 11 eh Norristown 11 6135140013 h Read R Its 47-81 131LTWILTZI BOARD& • 5000 City 65 new 101% I 7eh Lehigh Nay Stk 32 1400 do 2dye 101% 40 eh do 2dye 82 8000 Pennlt 21 265 94% 4sh Penns R 57% 4000 Pa 6e 1 sere 10436 100 eh Read R b3O 47% 1000 Leh Gld Inc 04% 100 eh do 135.1t1tt 47% 5500 N Penne fie lia 83% 200 eh do c 47% 5510 do R 835 400 eh do Its 47% 80 eh LehVal R 115 66 100 eh do reg&in 47% Beh 2d&Bd Btl2 46%200 sh do 47% I 100 eh °Maws pi c 88% 400 eb do Its 47-81 100 eh do divd 8335 100 sh do b3O 47.81 100 sh do b3O 83% TULISDAY. Istay 11 . lielit—Ybe usual weekly bank state ment again exhibits a favorable condition of the money market. There is an expansion In all the items indica ting Improvement. The deposits have Increased 3976.741 over last week; the loans have expanded •423.648. and legal tenders $403.482. The above figures show that the mums discrepancy exists, as last week, between the increase in the loans and deposits,—the latter mating with double the pace of the former. As this has been the case for servers] week. past, the banks must have a large embus unemployed at this time. The saute condition exists in New York where the deposits are in claim of last week nearly 810.000.000. but the demand is more active In proportion in the New York market tuan In our own. In view of these facts it is singular that the rates continue so lino. _ 'Ws quote call loans at 507 _per cent. on government and miscellaneous collateral'. Discoants are done ac 60354 for good paper. Government bonds are quiet but quite firm. The gold market continues active and strong, Premium at 12 St.. 188.14, Lehighsold loan sold freely at 9454495, and ad vanced. city loans, new issue. cold at tolfi, and the old at9B, Reading Railroad was a fraction lower, and closed at 47.51 t Pennsylvania Railroad advanced to 67. and was active; Rorristosvn Railroad Feld at 571 i—an advance of : 128,was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad. and 8e for Catawina Railroad. Bank and Passenger Railway shares were without es sentis I change. Philadelphia Produce Market. TirrsoAr. May 11.—There is nothing doing in Clover seed and Timothy. and pricer are about nominal. The receipts of Flazeeed are trifling, and it le wanted for crushing at 02 70 per bushel. The deprevelon which hae marked the couree of the Pinto market foe genie time pact etill contin es, Arita hut little prospect of any Immediate improve pent. There iv no thipping inquiry.and very little demand nom the home trade : email Wee of enperfine at $.51 5 50 per barrel: 240 MA, Rattan at $5 75@6; lowa Wieconsin and Minneaota F xtra Family in lore a. $6 25(47 45--the latter price for fancy: Pennsylvania do. do. at et7(o7 50; Ohio do. do. at $7 Wail. and fancy tote at higher fienree. Rye Flour comae in vlowl.Y, and commando 87. in Corn Meal nothing doing. 'the tecelpts of Wheat, although email, are in (memo( the demand. and prieee are drooping Salad of 2.000 b... at $1 Wart ti for Red; el 7041 76 for Amber, awl $1 56 for choice No 1 spring. Rye cannot be quoted over $l4O Corn In deal at the decline noted yasterc ay. and 3,000 bus, yellow told at hgliesSvc ; white at WO. and Western mixed at iic. Olin an. firm at 03c. for Western, and 70 78e far P. [lna. ranged from 44c.c di 1. tax paid_ New York ffloney Market. (From the New York Herald of to-d0.a.1 MA I 10.—The completion of the Pacific Railway and the proposition to begin paying off the national debt were. as might have been expected ; the occasion of very buoyant feeling -inOthe street to-day. However largely discounted the former enterprise has been in the course of railway stocks during the past few months, the completion of the great work could not happen without giving one more impulse to the railway interest, which bas received unusual prominence as a source for investment As the chimes of 'Trinity rang above the busy multitude swarming in the channels of Wall, Broad and New streets, the speculative fever became more hewed, and the quotations made to-day are, for many of the list the highest ever known. Tbedetermination of Secretary Boutwell to pot in op eration the Sinking Fund Act was productive of sill fur ther animation in the government market and a large al, vanes in quotations. The importance with which this etep to viewed in Europe is shown in the quick response at the London Exchange, svbeie Gve-tiventies opened this mot ning at re... Afterward there was a decline to 718,4, but the closing price was 78i. The home market was comparatively insensible to these changes. but remained nlepdy. t:nld closely responded to the foreign quotation for horde. pelting se low as In at the onenlog of the Gold Porno. The dealers in gold would like official informs. lion so to the Iris mans of the Treaeury with reference to the no retiree of horde. Will the gold sales be continued, or will the ',archer° of bonds be considered the equivalent thereof! In one rase tyro millicns of the metal will dud it way to the market every week if the purchase ie not mode nOh currency. The recent advance Induced pent many short sales, as shown by the better demand for cash gold, the carrying rate for which ranged from eight down to one per cent., with an eacepti.mal transac tion at fat. The disbursements of coin kterest to-day were eSisY...lll2 EL The report of the Gold Exchange Bank is as follows; Grow Clearances... ...... ....$180,743,0X Gold Balancer. 1,664,476 Cut rency Balances ....... .......... Foreign exchange was dull and weak, although some of the prime bankers were unwilling to draw at lees than 1093, for slaty days sterling New York Stock Market. (Correspondence of the Associated frets.) NEw Pons. May 11--Stocks firm; Gold. 138.56. Kxchange. 18d1. 119%: do.. 1864. 116.`s i ; do. 18e75, 1163 i; law:v.ll7N; do. 18.57, 117'4 ; Ten-forties. 108!..; Virginia Shea— Mtmouri Simm, 88,k6; Canton Company, 614; Cumberland Preferred.--; New York Central. heading, 95 , -. ; Hudson River. 167 - Michigan Central, IM - Michigart Southern. 10614; 11litiois Central, 14554 : Cleveland and ,Pitteburgh. 911.. j ;Cleveland and Tole do, 106%; Chicago and Rock laland. 181: Pittsburgh and Fort W &vim. 154 • Markets by Telegraph. [Boccie' Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] :.S; FAA ' YORK. May H 12,50 P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was dull and unsettled low grades steady: others weak. Hour, dc.--Iteceipte 2 SOO bids. The market for Western and State Flour is stronger. with a fair demand. The sato!, are about ti,CW bble. Southern Flour le firm, with a fair demand for Extra Baltimore and Country; salee of 500 barrels. California Flour is dull. Grain—Receipts of Wheat 23 OW bushels. The market in better with a fair demand. The sales are 40 000 bustle's No 2 Milwaukee at (1t 49 afloat. Corn--41ecelpta, Id 000 bushels. The market is null and lower. dales of a) .uoo bushels new Western at 83@84 io store, and Pd afloat. (late- Receipts. 14 000 bushels. Market tame. Salmi at 58 afloat- Rye firmer. Barley quiet. Provisions- h e market is quiet at $3l for new Western Meee. Lard—Receipts. 100 pits. Tilt) market is dull We giirto fair o prime steam at Whisky- Receipts 300 bbls. The market 1. go rns, Grccerir..-Ccffee Rio doll and nominal. Molasses firmer and more active. Sugars better, with a good de mand. Sales at M. 0111,1. Refined firm at 16, Stock of Grains.- W heat, 1.00.000 bushels; Corn, 894, 200 bushels: Oa: s. 613,166 bushel.; Rye, 107,600 bushels; Rarity, 17,684 bushels; Malt. 77.01e0 bushels. Peas, 36,000. All but the iron elevator reported. Prrrrninnon. May 11. -Of Crude Petroleum we notice pales of 2.000 barrels. July, 40 to 45 B. 0., 14c.; 1,000 bar. rel . 40 to 45 B. 0.. 30 days, at 140.. i 5,000 barrels, spot, 40 to 46 at 14c : 3,000 barrels. 40 to 46 8- 0., to July, at ' 14c. • a part of 1,000 barrels, 8, 0. all the year, at 11c., and &SIM for the privilege . Refined moderately active at the de cline. and closed weak. Bales of 1.000 barrels, last half of May, at 3.11.1 c.; 2,500 barrels do. do. do. at 3936 e. • 1000 barrels do. do. do. at :323.0.;c. • 500 barrels do. do, 609 barrtls, last half June, at 33e ; and 2,000 barrels, lind half do. at 3276 e. Receipts. 1.874 barrels: Shipped by A V. R. R. 867 barrels refined. [Correwooodenoo of the Aasociated Press.? NET, YoEJ, May 11.—Cotton dull; 2,000 bales sold. Flour firmer. and 60101 cents higher ; 9,000 barrels sold ; Mate, $6 80(6'6 HS; Wreathrn. $5 75958; Bonthorn,S6 66012 CallforMa. ti s 7004 76. Wheat firmer, and 142 cents higher; No. 2, sl'49; White California, $1 70; White Michigan. $1 90. Corn dull and declined 12e..; sales of 34,000 bushels; mixed Western /364f5c. for new and 86.. for old. Oats dull. Beef quiet. Pork dull; now Mao *al. Lard dull; Bteam rendered, 17:ttA1ai4. Whisky dull at 9634. BALTIMORE. May 11.—Cotton dull and nominal at Mc Flour dull and irregular.and not sufficient market to ee tnt link quotation,. Wheat dull; sake of good to prime Valleylced at $1 80@2 05. Corn dull; prime Waite. $1 81 @sl 82; Yellow. 830384 c. Oate dull at 760790. for heavy 73@75c. for light. Rye—nothing doing. Proviiiona an changed. Whisky firm and scarce at 93c. TO RENT. • TO RENT. A Very Elegant Country Seat. CO#PLUBLY FURNEIIRD. Carriage Ileum Ice Boum beautiful Lawn of 8 acres, and an abundance of Shade, Shrubbery, Fruit and Vege fabler. Gardener on the place. Will be rented very low to a careful tenant. .1, T. WAY, 322 Chestant Street. invlo.ip If NDIA RUBBER MACIHINE BELTING. STEAM I Packing !lose. dm. Engineere and dealers will find a full amortment of Goodyear'e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Beltinsr, Packing bee, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GODDyEARIL . . 808 Chnetruitntieet. South aide. - N.B.—W,e have now on hand a'filigolot Of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Miceoc' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoata. . - dtpPARASOLS.- ALL THE NEWEST LONDON and Paris styles. which for novelty. variety • and elegance are unequalled. A largo • nesortrneut - of Lion Covsate. ana-flinunnd BIM Ustnacm.ne,at the lowest prices; at U. DIXON'S • FANCY • OtR/O8 STORE, 130. 91 South Eighth street. app lintrP TT( DA.:11):11 . 7)0 1,4 .231,11 4 LET1P.-7-P.lll.l4o.squfk, ,Tu E SD4 ,114 AY, , .TIIIRD:7EDITIO - ,N;7: FROM VV Explosion of a Steam Tug Explonion on e. atonal Teak. fBpecial Despatch to the PhDs. Evening Bulletin.? NE W Term; May 11.—The" steam tug James Baker exploded her' boiler, r near Staten Tslarid, this morning. Two or three employfis were badly' hurt, but no one Was killed.' _ Worresooneehoe of the Astoolated Prete) New YORK, May 11.—Early this morning' the, boiler of:the steam tug Joe Baker exploded while opposite, Vanderbelt Landing, Staten bland. The deck and pilot-house wore blown overboard. No one was killed, though Captain Sheridan is seri ously injured, and Marshall Dayand and Edward Van Hoesen, two firemen, badly scalded. They will, probably recover. (lime, May 11.—The ship Cairngorm has arrived hero with 16 men belonging to the crew of the French fishing brig Jeanne, picked up at sea. They have been piacd under charge of the French Consul, who will send them home. The body of Ensign Whitaker, who was killed by young Chaloner,was embalmed and sent home on the Nestorian, The troop ship - Urocodlie sails to.day with two batteries of artillery and the 78th Highlanders. OTTAWA, May IL—ln the House of Commons, last night, biz. Harrison moved an address for petitions regarding the seizure of the schooner Aiazeppa at Detroit, in 1864, the owner of which vessel hat never been compensated by the Ameri can Government. The motion was carried. Mr. Savary moved for copies of the proclama tions, etc., requiring an assimilation of currency, and urged that the Government pass a bill making the United States or British currency the standard in the Dominion. Mr. Rose said that France, England and the United States would probably make a uniform currency on the basis of the English sovereign, and be thought it best Not to make any change until the other countries came to a definite un derstanding in the matter. The motion was withdrawn. DID NOT RlNG.—This morning, a few minutes after one o'clock, the alarm boxes in the different parts of the city sounded an alarm from box 264. This box Is located In the Taylor Hose house, in the Fourth Fire District, and from some unex plained cause the State House failed to strike. Will the bell-ringet at the State Rouse explain the reason ? W. H. HELWEG, All the latest New York and Philadelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and made to order at short notice. 12 ta f 3nri) SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT, 83 S. Sixth Street, ahoy! Alterinut. CHAMPAGNE - . ERNEST TRROY & co.'s Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the Wt of * "Champagnes. FOR BALE AT THE AGENTS PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. corner Broad and Walnut, to s CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. PARIS FLOWERS, LINEN BACK 'SATINS AND Ladies' end Mit3Bo3' Hate and Bonnets. In unrivaled assortment. S. A. & D. STERN, 724 AROH STREET. • e2o-t mtli•iitnro THOMPSON REYNOLDS. Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Straw and Millinery Goods FRENCH FLOWERS, N. Wif corner ElgbAttltaiild."Vltie - Stnicts, B. F. B. lINATII. • PIELLADELPEUA. anl4-lln WWII INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER, bg. Braiding. bittunPlAg, dm M. A. 1.4 Filbert street. DO YOU WANT PRIME , NkVY FINE CUT, OR CaverkfUsh? . Oita WILEY'S, at . Elgtith and Walnut alatlP tit ,: 2:16' O'Olobka etinadian Affairs. OITY BULLETIN. BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTMAKER, NO. 535 ARCH STREET, wutz — s7 - 1 - Stitoiiis;etc. !MILLINERY GOODS. 13 a,rg.ains. Handsomely Trimmed HATS AND BONNETS. ALSO, FINE FRENCR FLOWERS, Richest Assortment Fier Opened in America Wholesale and Retail. VERY CHEAP. THOS. KENNEDY & BRO., No. 729 Chestnut St. FOURTH -EDITION . . 'ADDITIONAL 'CABLE NEWT The Alabama ' Claims, London Preen Still on Sumner'n Speech Fenian Outrages an Offset to theAtabama LATER FROM WASHINGTON Report of the Dyer Court of Inquiry Treasury Department Removals AMERICANS IN CUBA Reinforcement of Admiral Hoff FROM SAN FRANCISCO Pacific Railroad Opening By the Atlantic Cable. Lorroon, May 11.—The -Morning Standard (Conservative) of to-day has a leading article on the, Alabama question and the speech of Mr. Sumner. in the United States Senate, in opposi tion. The writer reviews, the relative positions of the United States and Great Britain,and asserts that raids ana other outrages perpetrated by the American Feniana in Canada, during the past few years, more than overbalance the depreda tions committed by the Alabama on American commerce. The governmentof Great Britain in consenting to submit the mutual international grievances to arbitration, did more than could be fairly de manded, and to yield further would, be au act of cowardice and irreparable degradation. The Ordnance InveetlgatlOna [Special Despatch to the Italian. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 11.—The finding in the Dyer court of inquiry was submitted to the Pre eident yesterdayi'and will be officially .promul gated through the War Department in a tow days. Those who watched the progress of the case for two or three months, past entertained no doubt but that a whitewashing report would be made, exonerating General Dyer from all the charges made against him by the Ordnance Committee of Congress. 'Treasury Department Fdpmovals—Gen "Mclean. [Special Deeratch to the PAIL& Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON. May 11.—The work of removal in the Treasury Department still continues, and every day numbers are dismissed. The Sixth Auditor's office is the only bureau which has thus far escaped the political guillotine. It is to be reconstructed, however. during the present week, and about fifty clerks will be dismissed, mostly for political reasons. A still further re duetion of women clerks is to be made this week in the Treasury Department, to the extent of twenty. Gen. Badean, Assistant Secretary of Legation at London, expects to depart on the Dth instant.' This is the warmest day of the season. Americans in (Mira. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin) WASIMGTOIC, May 11.—The condition of af fairs in Cuba, and the manner in which the American residents are treated by the Spanish authorities, aresuch that our Navy Department has decided to send two more war vessels to Admiral Hoff. The Galena, which is at fbe Nor folk Navy-Yard, will leave in a very few days, having received her outfit, and the. Seminole, now at Hampton Roads, will follow soon after. The Pacific Railroad Opening— Mining News, SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—The Union Pacific Railroad was completed to-day. At 11.45 A. M., San Francisco time, the last tie and rail were laid, and the last spike driven. Telegraph wires were attached to City Hall, in this city, and a 15-inch gun at Fort Point tired at each stroke on the last spike. In this city guns were tired, bells rung and other manifestations of joy indulged in. The news created great enthusiasm in the interior cities. The first Invoice of Japan teas by the Pacific Railroad was shipped for Bt. Louis to-day, in augurating the overland trade with China and Japan. The Savage Mining Company have declared a dividend of 1104 per share for April, payable on the 12th haat. Flour steady at $9 37(45 25. Wheat— Choice, $l. 50. Legal-tendere. The Virginia Constitution—Appoint. Men t. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Wesnixo•rox, May 11.—When the Cab Met assembled to-day. all the members were present except Secretary Bode, who was represented by Admiral Porter. One of the subjects brought up for considera tion WISP the question of submitting the constitu tion of Virginia to the people of that State for adoption. But no conclusion up to this hour has been reached as to what course ought to be pur sued. It ,is learned that there are differences of opinion among the Cabinet on this question, and that it may not be definitely settled to-day, as ex pected. The only appointment made this afternoon was F. M, Pixley, District Attorney tor California. His name was sent to the Senate, but not acted on, before that body adjourned. NEW YORE MONEY MARKET Consolidation of the Stook Bonds How Business will be Conducted BOND MARKFLT STRONG The Extreme Prices Maintained UPWARD IEADENCV Or RIILROAD ATOMS (Bpedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin ) New Yona, May 11.—The new arrangement for the consolidation of the open and regular Boards wentinta effect to-day. All dealings to the speculative shares hereafter will be confined to the Long Room, while Government and _.mis cellaneous stocks, together with the Border State bonds and the now speculative stocks, . will be confined to the room formerly occupied by the old regular board. The plan for distribut ing the different shares not having been properly systematized, on account of the shortness of time since the committee was ap pointed, the operations at the Stock Excban.ge to-day were not conducted with ordinary facility and despatch, and every thing is in confusion, and the financial edit ire are considerably demoralized. The dealings in the long-room,_ however, were more regular. The Board of Directors met this afternoon to ap point it subcommittee to make arrangements for the separate departments. Govefnment bonds showed strength, and the extreme prices previously reported wore main tained. The general railroad share market hat an upward tendency, except New York Central, which opened at 182%, declined to 1813 d after twelve o'clock. Michigan Southern partially re covered from the declining of the morning, hav ing sold off. J • par cont. Tho North western- a.tockt ave-Orm ,atantadteance-of cent.. Rock Island also improved.. Fort Wayne, • attcr selling to 157, dropped off to 15 , *1, but afterwards partly recovered. Hudson River touched 159, but fell- to 15734;. Harlein, 148@1150. and declined • ,to. •:14834@148%; • Edo, : • 82, fell to , 3034. Facific Mail Is steady at 823ag92X. • The. money: market Is .easy. - Gold Is - strong and higher-at 188 Z • .:F.1 . .:F•,-.T . 1.1:T. - "Ti'..E . 1)ii . .T..10,N. - ;.. 85/ TELEGRAPH. LATEST F.RON WASHINGTON Military Intelligence , - Army Officers A stigned It&fad fan Agents Mails All Way to the Paiiific by Rail Front Washington. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Tbe' following is, the order assigning military, officers to duty as In dian Agents, just issued : BRADQUARTRUS OF THIS ARMY, ADJUTANT. GS/MAL% Owlet, WASHINGTON, •May 7,1869. —General Orders, No. 49.—8 y orders received from the War Department, the following named officers, left out of their regimental organizations by the consolidation of the Infantry regiments, are, under and by authority of an act of Con grese organizing an Indian Departmentapproved June 80, 1834, hereby detailed to execute the du ties of Indian euperintendents and agents, and immediately on receiving notice of this order, will report by letter from their places of rest• dence to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Hon. E. 8. Parker, Washington, D. C., for.as signment to duty, and for instructions. Should vacancies occur entitling them to promotion the regular army during their term of service in such Indian duty, they, shall receive promotion the same as though on ordinary detached military duty, viz.: Superintendents—Colonel De L. Floyd Jones, U. 8. Army; Brevet Colonel George L. Andrews, Licutenant-Colonel U. 8. Army; Brevet Brigadier-General Alfred Tully, Lieutenant-Col. F. 8. Army; Brevet Major-General John B. Mc- Intosh, Lieutenant-Colonel U.:B. Army; Brevet Colonel A. D. Nelson, LieutenantrOolonel U. 8. Army; Brevet Lientenant-Colonel 'Edwrird Hudson, Major U. 8. Army; Major Henry Douglass, U. 8. Army; Brevet Colonel Samuel Ross, Major, U. S. A.; Brevet-Col. J. E. Tourtelotte, Captain, U. 8. A. Agents—Brevet- Major E. Ten Eyck, Captain, ,U, 8. A.; Brevet LieuL-Col. Caleb H. Carlton, Captain, U. 8. A.; Brevet-Major James W. Long, Captain. U. S. A.; Captain E. K. Ames, U. 8. A.; Brevet-Major Wm. H. Smyth, Capt., U. S. A.; Brevet-Major Wm. R. Lowe Captain, U. B. A.; Brevet-Major George M . Randall, Captain, U. S. A.; Brevet Lt.- Col. G. H. Higbee, Captain, U. B .A.; Captain W. J. Brotch, U. B. A.; Brevet Major J. W. Craig, U. 8. A.; Capt. amee H. Patterson, U. 8. A.; Brevet Lieut.-Col. C. A. Hartwell, Captain U. 8. A.; Brevet Major C. J. Wilson, Captain U. 8. A.; Captain De Witt C. Poole. U. 8. A.; Capt. F. T. Bennett, U. 8. A.; Capt. Walter Clifford, U.S. A.; Brevet Lieut.-Col. L. H.Warren,Captain U. S. A.; Captain George W. Graffam, U. S. A.; Brevet CaptalnW. M. Mitchell, let Lieut. U.S.A.; Brevet Capt. J. H. Hays, tat Lt. U. S. A.; Brevet Lieutenant-Celonel Edmund Rico. Firet„Lienten ant r. R. A.; First Lieutenant F gp3attey, U. 8. A.; First Lieutenant W. H. Donelaon,U. w S. A.. First Lieutenant George H. Ziegler, U. B. A.; Brevet Captala.G. D. Hill, First Lieutenant U. 8. A.; First Lieutenant Y. 8. Spaulding,U. 8. A.; First Lieutenant Josiah S. Styles, U. S. A.; First Lieutenant J. M. Smith, U. 8. A. The Postoffiee Department has received a tele gram from Promontory Point, stating that the mails have been delivered at that plamto the Central Pacific Railroad and that a through line has been regularly established. The Butterfield Company were bat week Informed that their con tract.. would cease on the junction of the roads. The cost of the Butterfield route was $l,lOO per mile, and by the railroad $2OO per mile, per an t UM. About thirty clerks wore removed to-day from the office of the Sixth. Auditor of the Treasury, : , and several other dismissals in the Bareaux are to take place immediately. The Appointment Clerk has issued stringent instructions to the subordinates in his office, forbidding them to give any information whatever concerning the removals under his supervision, either previous to or after they have been made. This Is to pre vent any of the parties designated for removal from annoying that official with importunities to be reinstated. A letter of Instruction has been issued by the Secretary of the Treasury to internal revenue officers - relative to the tax on foreign capital, and prescribing additional regulations relating to re funding taxes paid to the government from divi dend, interest or profits duo to non-resident aliens. rior to March 10th, 1866. CIIRTAII9 ML&TEEIIIAIIA. SY'.IIECIATIrie IN REAL LACE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Will offer our varied stook PERFECTLY NEW AND FRESH. An inspection will demonstrate how ninchSbeir snipe exceeds their price. REAL LACES FROM $6 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Nottingham Laces, FROM $1 50 PER PAIR UPWARDS. Together with the GREATEST NOVELTY, FRENCH LACE DROP CURTAINS AND LACE SHADES. 1. E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. CARRINGTON, DE ZOIICHE & CO., 1232 CHESTNUT STREET, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Lace, Nottingham and INlnslin Cur. tains, Cornices, Bands, ;Loops, Cen tres, dce., Furniture ()overpass, Terry, Reps, liroeatelles,,Da mashaldce., Piano and Table Covers, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, Re. WHITE HOLLAND SHADES, Trimmed and put up ae low u tla 10 each. Lace Curtains from Auotion, very °hoop Our stock is new, oar prices are lew, and entire eatle faction le guaranteed in 61 , 09 inaanoth CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO, B. cot, Thirtoenth and Chestnut :Phila. ruble th B tll 39crett ast/Diasssm. al ON GAZTLAND UNDERTAKER. 86 South Thirteentlfetreet. tnhB6 dmorP4 "L3ltal.-180 ()ASKS •OAROLINA RICE. IN 13X(111A .1.1, nod' for Bale by t eOOIIRAN:RUBVIILL 22 liorAlarontotreet. - - 4:00; Crk.)look. rtriarKnome - ~-. .T . P.Rg.X.'nk. P Q;. ' i . ;:: =ma 34 13011 1 1 1 4, THIRDTET - AMERICAN AID FOaEiGi(BANKERS Issue Drsitis 'Ciredit avallubie , through/dint , ntiroper;" Drexel, Winthrop a (9.' s !Drexel, Bade; CO., NEW YORK. PAB,D3. mh9 tn th 6T) PENNSYLVANIA' RAILROADi CO. TRESSORERgiI•DEPARTRIIIT. Praganummu. Pausta4 April IND. To the Stockholders of . the rennori Railroad lkompany. , 7 All Stockholders, as registered op the Bboke of .stest Company on the ,80th day of April. 181 D. will to entitled to subicribe for 86 Per Cent. of their respectigehabstebt in New Stock at Par. aefollotis: First—Fifty per cent y thelimeof imbectiption..llo- tween the 16th ' day of . 1809, and the 'Both del Stasiti--rift7' per' ent. between Malin dale!Nevilills' ber. iNi% and the filet day of December. ifter. or. if Ststllt« holders should prefer, the whole amount =sybarite u at the time of subscription. and each instalment so paid shall be entitled to a pro rate of the Dividend <that neap be declared on full shared. Third—That every Stockholder hold*: less than L faar shares shall be entitled subscribe for, one share:. *Pa those bolding more Duni multiple of four shares shalt entitled to embearibe for en additional ehere.- Poarth—All shares upon which instalments sworn to be pbakd under Resolution of id 1,413, wi ll beautified, to their allotment of the id Per Cent, ayl4 steer: as tkiorP they were pad in full. . .. •. & T 11101,1418 T. . FIRTF , I; TreftilrelideXe; 04,4500,Ce0t0 SEVEN PER °ENT. GOLD BONDS' , Thirty Iteillgle to nun, , The Lake Superior and IVlisoitdipp• River Railroad! Company., They are a Mut ffortgage ainklug Fund Bond% Free of Unite d States Tax. SECIVILED ET • - • ONE KILLION MX MIRED AND THIRf•TWb BOMAR. ACRIB OF CHOKE LANDS, And by the Railroad, its ' , Rolling Stock and the Fran; chins of the Company. A Doable leearlty and First Clara Inveahnent In every respect, yielding in Currency nearly , Ten Per Cent. Per Annum: . Gold, Government Bonds and other /Recite received' payment at their highest market price. , Pamphlets and full information given on applieati n JAY COOKE & CO, No. 1.14 South Third Street.. E. W. CLARK & CO, NO. 85 'South Third Street. Pada Agents of the Lake Superior and Eteginlinr— Rives Railroad Conant/. rnhle Min* • c e • ' BANKERS 6 'lo No. 35 SO UTH THIRD STREET,., PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK,COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aocounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, sublets ,eheok at eight, INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANOES. ENERAL FOR s% ' l 4 PENNSYLVANIA A v. ca N D • 100.- ril Za NEW S lk OF THE ,: il o rE kNSUD RI. JiAll °lll44 OF ME -m4 Ct.,C r e. , UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL. LIVE INBVRANCE COMPANY Is corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ass. proved July 25, 1868, with a . CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited toapply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at Clarence. located In the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing rh.' advantages offered by the Cotopany, may be had. E. W. CLAIM & CO.. NO. 35 South Z'Aird SL VIM FINE ARTS, GREAT NOVELTIES iN Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, &e., &c. New Chromos. New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES , 816 CHESTNUT STREET- WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROYSILtS OLD ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLIUM . • Furnished witirever, convenience end , ' vs olltty, for producing the boat work. A new:pri. ci vata'Peaage from .the ; fa, Ladies Dressing 'Mom to the Operative Room, All the refinements of • Photoprapby ; , 'such as . ,"/Tte7tYPee.! !Mot on nom New Crayons" orieinatedWiththie eatablianment, • INENDEROTH. TAYLOR & BROWN trvit ciaisslerrer sirusEr4 arntu th a 26frrat , .: 1 _ DOLCE FAR- .NIEN'isk—ENJOYMENT .11EIOHT ened, by winokin, ttume eiptendld Yam (Ilgaen sold 09- WlLF•Yklahighth and AD214'04 .., I"' 0 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers