_~ :?„~' ::a a ~t"xa~;%xsuTr•c~,~.;w~.axrs , ~uranwurr~s~..e .n:stu~ - . :_ S.>„ _. ' BUSINESS Nforreltse! This alttitlW ix the True' Secret of Beauty, It is what r!ashionable'. Ladies ) ,Actresses and Pprrn Singers use tO prOduce that snitheted ditiSrue appearance itp - much admiredin tlie Circles of Fashion. - • llrenroves all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan;'Stitsurni'ainl Effects of spring Winds, and gives SO . the Complexion a 'Blooming Purity of transparent alleicacy and power. No. Lady who values a fine Com— plexion can do without the Magnolia Balm.: 75 COMB will buy it of any of our respectable dealers Lyon's riathairon is a very delightful Hair Dressing. myl.s s tit th Im • Milos Judith Russel, of New Bedford, writes:. I have :been afflicted with severe prostrating craning in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general slisorueivil system. 'While visiting some friends, in New liorkj who were using PLANTATION BITTERS they pre vail( upon me to try them. •I commenced with a small wine-glass full after each meal. Feeling better by de grees, Ina few days I was astonished to find the c:ildiness' and Cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through. which I bad not done for years. I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also greatly improved by toe >aso 01 the PLANTATION BITTERS. ItAGNOLTA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold et half the prlce.rmylBtuths3t The:“Schomacker'? . BUY A FIRST CLASS PHILADELPHIA-MADE PIANO AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES OBTAIN THEIR GUARANTEE,' AND THEREBYENCOUR AGE HOME INDUSTRY. FOREIGN Pianos sold by AGENTS aro generally the cheapest that can bo found in NEW Yoni on IlosroN markets, and after all, they cost the purchaser as much as first-Class SCROMACKER PIANOS. The Agent has already several COMMISSIONS ADDED before the customer lebtains an instrument, and in a few years It becomes w Ou h lPsa an s d have m a n n tain r d s t heir high reputation as 'FIRST .CLASB . FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS, and have been awarded the highest premiums, and are now: admitted to be the finest and most highly improved in struments made in the country. Our new and beautiful Warerooms, No. 1103 Chestnut street, are constantly , supplied from our extensive facto ries with a full assortment of superior Glum), SQUARE AND UPRIGMT PIANOS, which wo offer on the most FA vonitax terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that we are able to PROVE that which we have said, and that no other establishment in this city can *fret the same LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. .THE SCHOMACKER.PIANO M'F'G CO., N0.,1103 Chestnut street. IL B.—New - Pianos to Rent. Tuning and moving promptly attended to. f 025 the tutt§ Albrecht, RtEKES & SCHMIDT, Mannfacturere of, 'FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANO FORTES. Wareroorno, No. 610 ARCH Street, mhllstutkara§ Philadelphia. Steck dr. Co.'s and Haines' Bros.' Pianos, Mason R Hanilin's Cabinet and Metropoitan Organs, withVox. Unman°. , • J. E. GOULD, to tli No. 923 Chestnut street. • Steinway's Pianos remised the highest award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Warereom of BLASIUS 131108., N 0.1006 Chestnut street. Chiekering Pianos received the bigAelitiWtirdnt the Parts - 1e67. - - Du T TON 'S WareroomH, st.2l-tf4 • ' 914 Che9tnurstrt!et. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, May IS, 1868. IMICE SPANISH MISSION. The President has carried out his original purpose . . in the disposition of the mission to Spain, from Which be was temporarily diverted bytife iiiessure in favor - of - 11 r; - Sanford, and has appointed . 3.lajor-General Daniel E. Sickles to • that important diplomatic post. General , Sickles has proiethhimself a man of very an usual ,force of pePsonal character by the which mould have crushed any ordinary man, years ago; while his record during the war, which he embarked at: its earliest out break, was 'One - of the most patriotic de*Otion, daring gallantry and high military ability. After the close of the war, General Sickles waS assigned to the command of the 7 1 14.14 remarkable capability for dealing with the diffi - enit question of reconstruction, and it is, no donbt,•chiefly in consequence of the adminis trative ability which he then manifested that President Grant hiss selected hiin for the deli cate aild'kspofiiiible - mission to Spain. •" • - General Sickles is a man of strong, inde pendent thought, of mature judgment, and of varied experience. His political c nivictions are of the positive order, and while he will .- doubtless exercise all proper prudence and tact • in his diploniatic relations, he will be very sure to permit no sacrifice of any single point of national honor in the adjustment of the im portant •questions which are - likely to arise - hetweenthis country and the Spanish Govern ment. The manner in which the President has pressed this duty upoin General Sickles is, in the highest degree, coinplimentary, and it is pleasant V see this recognition of the men who made such tertible sacrifices for the Union, and who were' rewarded for them, by Andrew Johnson, by Ostracism and, so far as it was possible for him to disgrace any one, with in sult and disgrace. It is pleasant to have the crippled, maimed heroes of the war, carrying their honorable scars and wounds abroad, to testify in their persons, before foreign Courts, that the American -Republic is not always un grateful. THE DRINKING FOUNTAI NS. A correspondent, who agrees with us in com mending the erection of drinking-fountains as a most beneficent provision for man and beast, writes in behalf of ilk; idea that each of these fountains should bear the name of the public benefactor by whose liberality it has been built. Be says: "Here would then be au enduring monument of the generosity of an individual which will stand, in all probability,for ages in a more conspicuous place, and known and appre ciated by more citizens than a - monument erected to any known worthy character who perhaps may have had a more extended held in which to achieve his renown, but certainlk could have no greater claim upon or more worthy to be remembered by our citizens. - Th - Cdonor of such a Monument would receive the daily benedictions of thankful individuals when the name and deeds of others will pass froin our memories." We agree entirely with the suggestion. In deed, we go farther, and hold that the addition of the name of each donor should be made Phila - delphiang, in Alreir - prividc capacity; are proverbially modest. 'file amount td light which is hidden under bushels among this community would supersede the use of the Gas Works, if it were once' uncovered; and there ought to be something done to give thp public thefull'benefit of the philanthropic spirit of many of our citizens. The .force of the -goosinetample-ofbenevolent-inewisrof=fatmore - 'consequence than the indulgence of af' Mere morbid modesty. Therefore, we advocate the inscription of the donors' names, in bold,\inei, fraeible letters, upoirevery drinking-fountan in the city To be sure, it will be a little hard ..upon.lh se ringer whose auspices the • first foinataiiisAiave been erected. will be -a trying thing for„ coming ger.ciattons to read the staring filet 4hat theirguudfathers . .or' grandmothers - 'Were gtdlty' of the monstrosities that no disfigure. Walnut and Chestnut streets. In the lattcr,', caseespecially, we sympathize with posterity,' \ in advance. But the effeet of such a rule Will be beneficial to the eonununity, though it may, be pAinSid to a few il4iYkilials• if the good Oen -V ad wonien.Who ideslre :to: have their charities flow, unceasingly,. for -thp, Oiler of the," : heated traveler and . the' weary be4st of .burden,, know' *. that they are to- belianded- downto- posterity:cut in the enduring granite, they.will be careful set tip their monuments in suet comely shapes as will reflect ci•edit'nPen their names: We hear, already, of one handsome fountain which is to lie erected by a Publiecspirited citizen, and be tween the force of one good example .and the operation of the rule ,proposed above, there is a prospect that the architectural abortions already erected will nut only be the last of their.. kind, but will, theMselves, give - way to struo tmes that will not :be . a positive offence .to public taste, but will be a source of pleasure as well as comfort to the people. TIME AMERICAN PIE-BITER. We are a great people for champions. .Cham pionprize-fighters,-ball-players, billiardists, velo cipedestrians, dancers, rowers, sivimmers, and so through' the whole list of htunan accomplish ments. Last year a genius arose at the West,. whose speciality was the faculty of biting through an incredible number of pies, by, a sin gle effort, and immediately The Great Ameri can Champion Pie-Biter was enrolled upon the list of.. our "distinguished fellow-citizens." The latest celebrity of - this sort is one Reverdy JohnSOn. , He--is an elderly gentleman of Southern' extraction, endowed by nature with all those "certain inalienable righte which are the proud heritage of the American citizen. Our Heverdy Johnson is a man of more timin ordinary capacity. Not a ve* - large man, bit cleverly built, not so much With an eye to speed as to capacity. He is not a clip Per, in any sense of the word. His forte is great sto rage. Sent abroad. td represent the American people at 'the Court of St. James, our "other Johnson"—blessed be.the people who can, oast two JobriSons at Oncel-'--oni other Johnson clev erly took the shortest wLt the heart of sturdy John Bull, :which, is every y knows, lies through his stomach. He has been. abroad year or so; aad lias deVeloped a capacity for • "pie-bitine..—livhiehrihrows_ _his. WeStern -rival utterly_into the:shad6.. „Ourßeverdy.has-done- a little very badAiplomacy and 'a great deal of very good dining. The capacity which he has displayed in this :direction has 'convinced John Bull that we are indeed of one family. The lean, typical Yankee, immortalized by Punth, gives place to the c.apacions, rotund Marylander, and the destroyer of countless British dinners, • the cynosure_ of British banquets, the post prandial apeech-maker, is the accepted synibol and type of regenerated America. And now, just as our Reverdy has reached the pinnacle of his fame; just as he has come to _b_eackno3vledged_as::the....Chanapion_American_ Pie-Biter abroad, a luckless fate calls - him home to "Maryland, my Maryland!" and Mot ley reigns in his stead. Reverdy has bidden the Queen farewell. A few more farewell dinners, and our other Johnson will fade away from British shores forever. , But the • memory of him will linger long. around many a "ban quet shall deserted," and the Anierican Em bassy will- on ce•more - return -to the - dry - and - mx- - interesting business of attending to public and national interests, instead of answering dinner invitations and preparing after-supper speedies. -One parting word of advice to our great Pie-Biter. Hurry home, oh, Reverdyl, for_the_ soft-crabs of Baltimore are close at hand, and no one knows, better than our other Johnson, that his native crab, just at this, season,,is not to be despised. The only apologists for the brutal punish ment inflicted upon criminals by the State of Delaware, are th6-Democratic newspapers of New York and Philadelphia. 'This is just what we expected from consistent oracles of comer- Opinion: The journals which defended slavery, opposed the war from Bull Run to Ail pomatox, slandered Union soldiers, and strove to keep the negro in ignorance and degrada tion, may justly claim a right to uphold a sys tem which is as purely barbarous as the traffic in human flesh. If Delaware has no chain pions but these laggards in ciVilization,she may well despair of convincing the enlightened American people of the excellence of her method. The Age thinks that it is abSUrd to find fault with the New Castle pillory, while „girls are whipped in Massachusetts schools. -Because we find fault with one, we do not endorse the other. But it is not worth while to ignore an evil thing inDelaware because thereis an equal wrong in another State. We might as well decline to condemn rascality in our own city and State governments, because there is greater corruption in English politics. , The fact that there is iniquity itt . Massachusetts, does-not ex cuse Delaware the practice of outrageous cruelty. We must attack abuses singly, taking the handiest and most obvious first. When the time and opportunity come, we will as readily denounce Others. Special Sale of Eirst.class New 'Car- R 1 Ali Es.—Al r. Ilerlou!ss will hold a sale of tirst-class /lOW carriages on Thursday ,at the warerooms, Nu. S Wal nut street. he velnelee are all front the celebrated factory of IVatlchis k (0., Philadelphia. and wilt be warranted equal to any 'nada to order. Open fur eNamination un Weduenduy. E. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rater et the Colton Dental Association, is now the on , ii one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by frt,h nitrous UNillt, gas. Office, No, 11)27 Walnut stir, to. rnhs-Iyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI giunteil the atthotic use NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth with o ut pain. 011ice; - E t ighttrand - WalutttstroeVi ---------- ' -- ap7Aly POW.I'S AND It AILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Your-hole, riguare and half round poets. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 foot first 'C.IIIIIIOII hoards. Shelving, lining and 'store-tilting material made a spe cialty. NIMIOLSON'S, mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter otrouts. AWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN.: Mated and eitek-fitting Dress Hato (patented) in all -the approved %Hiltons of- the season: Chestnut - street, next door to the Post-Otlice. . oe6-tfrp • a 0 'l.• 7011_118 . 1.1 'PPECAYS-I:IO.BERRY w - Ti?iilli=WWHl-L - the celebrated T. T. T.y in now the question of the ylay. All who denire to preserve the teeth, - and have a meet, pure breath, certainly do. - Sold by the proprietor, A. 31. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists . A LL THE FAVORITE BRANDS OF 13 Smoking Tobacco, including Lono Jack, Perreke; Lynchburg, N Highlander, otc., may bo Mul wd thn loe ratco of WILEY BROTERS, N. W. curlier Eighth and. Walnut ntreeta. up2:3-rpttli GENUINE RIO TAPIOCA, WITH FtriA. directions for use.= Fresh Bethlehem, Canada anti Scotch Oatmeal. Putfil Sago, ilards' Farinaceous Food, Ititcahout . , Cox's Golatine, Carman Cacao and other Die tetics. For sale liyitl.AMES F. SHIIIN, S. W. cor. Broad and. Spruce streets... p. 13 tf rp„ 'll - .A.KtiS 4.r .tti ' Olt OTHERB RESIDING the vicinity of Philadelphia, whO would like to form an :iongagenient with a Teacherof 'experience, during tho .vaciition Of her orbool,aro invited to addrose Alyl9-12t-rp - THE inAILY EVERNGJBKMETINTLIILADALPIIIM,TfigSDAY; 3WAY MISS DICKSON, 108 Pouth Eighteenth street, _ Coats Carer/illy ,Out, Combining Coolness and Comfort, AT WANAMAKER VEROWN'S, • EDWARD P. KELLY, TAIT-AD-IE4 S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Choice Goods for Present Season. ddily receipt of NeW and Staple Spring Goods. THE BUSINESS' MAN Wants a Business ; Coat, and'he buys it at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. THE GOOD BOY s Wants a complete "Boy's Suit." Bring him to ROCK- 1 : 111, L &._W-114SON'S.. THE CLERGYMAN Wants a,,respectable suit of clerical black. It is really for him at ' ROCKHILL :& WILSON'S. THE MAN Or LEISURE Wants a splendid Dress . Coat: To get it, the best in town, come to ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. OLD CUSTOMERS And new customers,aged men, and juveniles whose Cheeks are just ripening into the manly whiskers of matitrer life, Want ALL MANNER OF GOOD.. CLOTHING. To buy cheaply. satisfactorily, promptly, and from an immense variety of every descrip tion of fine fabrics, come to - ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S, GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, overflowing with every description of Gentle men's apparel for the present season of fipring time, is at 603 and 605 CHESTNUT 'Strept. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE MYTH iyAN ' &ll.fitimit & BROWN. Ail the novelties in :Fine exabih which will be blade to order in a style unsur . .311titaiMg upon tooderate terms. THE STAR. . • • THE LARGEST.`ONE•PRICE Clothing_ House. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. • turinemv O E PRICE. PERRY & CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT Str9et, above SIXTH. np3o f to th 2rorp BOYS' FINE CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' 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 Sts. 111y3-Im4p, DEFEND YOURSELF ! ! ! McCORD'S PATENT ALARM BATON, Approved by the Mayor, Chief of Police, Police Commit tee, is the beet inatrument of alarm and defence in .tlo world. Sold by WM. ALEXANDER & 00., Stationers, RH South Third street. mylB 121* Sole Agents. . . _GREAT BARGAI S - 1D FIN ALBU -:Velvet, Turkey Morocco a nd Antique Binding. Blank Books, Stationery, holiday Books, Gurnee, Ladies' Companions, Pen-knives, Pocket-books, Scissors and Fancy Goods, selling low. - ' White 4 Buff and Canary Envelopes, 15 cents per hun dred. k ine Note Paper, per reant Portfolios, 15 cents and upward. Flue Cutlery, Leather Goods, Chess, Cards Dominoes, and all parlor games, Fancy Goods, etc., 82c. Lowest pirieen in the city, FANCY CIIEAP STATIONERY, • CHEAP BIBLES, ALBU MS. np2I 4p tf§ • , 129 and 131 S. EIGHTH Street His C C C - A:R . . liplendid, ain't they 't Country merchanta lire in vitell to call and examine them at WILEY BROTHERS Eighth and Walnut, atrecta. , upZil•rp if§ DLIJ MI3I NG, . GAS AND. STEAM ting la s city - or Country done in the best manneri promptly,attfairCprlcee. Gus Fixtures, Terra Cotta Pipe, and Plumbers' ' material' generally, furnished at manufacturer's yetes, by. SAMUEL W. LEINAU, myl2 1 mo,rp* • 11l South Seventh street BLACK. LACE SAQUES. • A superb assortment . At lowest prices GEO. W. VOGEL', mil 2 dt* • 1202 Chestnut street: J 1.7. BT_ itt,Putay.E.v. AIND-1 . ;:4 4 . TO kb-71-03-00 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wi uex, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Ortiz Rum, fine old Brandies and 'Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. I'. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. • ILL del-tf TAPPERSMAY BE FILUtA: trated in their attempts Co rob the money drawer, by using one of the several kinds of Patent Alarm Drawers for sale by TRUMAN le HIIAW, No. 835' (Eight Thirty live) Moricel street, below /.liutb, MATERIALS FOR SUITS In Stripes and Gray Mixtures. TILE LARaEST ASi3OlthiENT ON THIS ,MARKET: RICKEY,, SHARP .& 00. 727: Chestnut Street. SllalitS SIIAKS In Stripes, Checks and Shots, IN GREAT VARIETY. J RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chesinut Street. LINEN. POPLINETTES, A New and Desirable Article, At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard. RICKEY,' SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. Jrapa:tnese Silks AND POPLINETTES, A FEEL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY, SHARP &- 00. 727 Qhestnut Street. ( LACE POINTS, In New and Beautiful Designs. RICKEY. SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. my 3 - - - - -13 rgai.ne. EXTRAORDINARY. - 6,000 yards'26-inch ; REAL HAND-SPUN FRENCH LINENS. 1,000 yards 35-inch HAND-SPUN BELGIAN LINEN TOWELLING. 1.000 yards 100-Inch HAND-SPUN FRENCH LINEN SHEETING'S. 200 dozen 6.8 by 6-8 HEAVY DAMASK LINEN NAPKINS. All of the above lots we are selling for currency at gold prices, being a reduction from regular price of 333. per cent. Also, a lot of 200 dozen • HEMSTITCHED AND CORDED-BORDER LINEN For Ladies and'Gentlemen, at a reduction of aboit 25 per cent. from regular price. Also, 300 pairs rich and very elegant • Real Lace .and -Nottingham Lace Curtains -- The finest qualities over manufactured or imported. • Also, a hme of- - FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS, WITH HAPKEWS TO - . - MATCH, •- - • • - - in entirely new and elegant patterns, 2% to 5 yorde long, the very finest qualities: Sheppard,Van - Harliiiket* Arrison, Importers of; ouse Furnishing Dry Goods, Curtains and Linen Goods, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. myl3 th s tu 6trp§ REDUCTIONS ! ALTERATIONS ! Being about to make some improvements to the front building occupied by 118, it becomes necessary 'forthwith to close out a large portion of our stock, so that tho balance can be condensed in the rear during the work. To effect this we have LARGELY REDUCED , LARGELY REDUCED, LARGELY REDUCED, Ottz prices. And cordially extend an invitation to our friebtlaang the public to share in the bargains, COOPER & CONARD, s. E. cor. Ninth and Market Sts. GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGANDIES, JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, llao now in stock a large and handsome assortment of New Style Grenadines, in stripes and figured. New Style Lawns and Organdies. 3-4, 4-4 and 8-4 Iron Mesh Hernani. Together with every variety of new and elegant DRESS GOODS. New and choice Goode are received daily from, the Now York and Philadelphia Markets. mh27 3mrp INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invites attention to hitl elegant Mock of India .{shawls' and Scarfs, Black and Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks, lila . terials for Suits, Dress and Fancy Goods, in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms. for cash, and will be sold tis cheap aa at any store in the city. N. 13..—Indla Shawls_altercd,repaired.and_ cleansed,: _ myB•]mrp§ 215 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE RACE ELDER, WALTON & CO, Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS, OFFER TO-DAY GREAT BAROAINS IN ' Black Silks , - . Alpacas and Mixed Goods, Pique, White Goods, • • • Bonjour Poplins and Dress Goods in general, Bought from First 'lands and Auction. All 0 to fb lnarp )11,5;'! . :k5P;,... , -3 . :`.47. EDWARD ',FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET' _ IMPORTER OF • . WHITE. GOODS, • LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO THE TRADE, 200 PieOes Choice - Piques. , 70 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks. NeW Homburgs. New Guipure and Valenciennes laces. New New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade. Just opened and for &Ile at a mall advance .on cost on Importation, EDWARD FERRIS , No. 807 CHESTNUT - STREET. _ja2B tu th 4 LINEN STORE, IP ' sus A.reb. Street. AND NEW STORE, 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Our New Importations. summElt, LINENS FOR TRAVELING , SUITS: LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS. PRICES RIGHT. We intend that our Customers shall al. Ways find our Goods reliable, and our prices the lowest. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The June Number LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE CONTAINS "ONLY NO LOVE," ATalefril o l r h o oifftwwlM-,: i l: r l c ii7r t tpcTratis 11177 For sal; ,g . aLl i t i ll l Mok o vo r dp e zto u lt o it he 715 and 717 MARKET Stroo , Philadulp r t s da. It ~U 'FIELD ASIEKEAD'S -Bulletin of Recent Publications For Sale at Wholesale Priers. OLDTOWN FOLlii., by Mrs. Stowe. "Hans Breit man About Town,„ "Clutriged Brides ,'-' "For ,Her Sake," "Oates NI, ide Open," " Mon, Women , and Gbosts," "Short Trip Guide to Europe," "Beautiful Sum's," and "The Student's Old TestamentJlL:ptY,"bY Dr. Wm. Smith. Cull at the Old Stand, - . .. • • No. 724. Chestnut Street:" .._. N. B.—We sell everything at Wholesale Prices mhlti to the tfrp MRS. STOWE'S NEW . NOVEL, OLDTOWN FOLKS Just received and for sale by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,. • No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the ConlinentaL BOOKS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES rnh2o rptl THE FAMILY DOCTOR. A Complete Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and Surgery. Especially Adapted for Family Geis; BY A LONDON DISPENSARY SURGEON. Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations; crown 8 vo, cloth, 7.50 pages and an Appendix. a , 2 50; half morocco, 6 , 4 00. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to - ' GEO. GEBBIE, No. V3O SANSOM STRHET. MEM FOR SALE. , 'VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. PUBLIC SALE BY M. THOMAS & SONS, May 25th, PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Pointed Stone Mansion, Stone Stable, &c:, &e.. 8 acres of land, at OM corner of Oak lane and Jenkintown road. Sep Photograph at Auction Rooms, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, and all particulars in Auctioneers' advertisements. ynylß'ln /II in ' WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C SPECIAL NOTICE. JACOB HARLE-Y; Jeweler . , •-• has Honored to his Sew Store, No:1320 CHESTNUT STREET. s rn Gtr • WIRE FENCING • FOR FARMS, _GARDENS, LAWNS, &C. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. ALSO, WHITE METAL WIRE FOR CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WWI', IJItO & CO., _ 633 Itlrtritet Street. tnylB to th B.2mrp H. P. tib C..R. TAYLOR, PI:IVFVidIEUY - --=ANDrOIIAFTr---14trdcPS 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. • WANTED TO PURCHASE.4A first-rate Saddle Horse Mutt has been used am suchl;_raust be: of kind and gentle disposition, and free from all tricks. One that could also be used In single harness preferred. Any person wishing to dispose of suck Un animal can find a purchaser by addressing E. B. A., this office. myll.tf§ JAMES S. NEWBOLD &: , 0)N, . . , • BILL BROKERS AND - - - -,GENERAL - FINANCIAL -- AGE.NT6i.,.. - itp27-26trp* 126 SOUTH tiE(JOND STIMET._, MAGAZIN DES .MODES. - , k 1014 .WALN UT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR'. Cloaks; Walking baits, Bilke • • Divas Goode, Lace Shawle Ladle& Underclothing and Ladle& Fore jlrtpq lailtde 19 Rome fA Dopt.y-t9ur lloure. '.*: . 'STIPERI37.E: Flowery - Orange Pekoe TEA. Only a very small lot ling;orted. FOR SALE BY MITCHELL & FLETCHER, - "120:4 i3tIEATIVIUI`.I4TREET. np'2l yrp The Original and Genuine ALBERT BISCUITS, MANUFACTURED AY MAKENIZIE & MACKENZIE, Edinburgh. Thep° Elamite are kindled regularly to the Queen,the Itoyal Family, and the nobility of England. • FOR BALE BY THOMPSON - BLACK'S SON & CO., Broad and Chestnut Streets: spa e to th Bmrp . Frflu t,uo fiIIi•NATURAL navoißgeto By' our Improved process .in Canning the•eanntsito flavior and wholesome qualities of the fresh ripe Temat o , are secured. We plant U 4) acres of the best Tomato land - In New Jersey with seed of a Tomato excellitiq all others In solidity and One Bayer, and in packing All only the largest -cans. FOB KALE by ALL GROCERS AND MARMT HEN. , -AGENCy ,4A NORTH WATER £ITRE ET. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. m 15 lm WINES; - LIQUORS, &C. CHAMPAGNE. K,UPFERBERG'S--- IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, anflumong.thextast_popularlimomn_ in Russia. Received direct through the Agency, and for safe' at the Agents' prices by SIMON COLTON & CUM S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. to CHAMPAGNE. JUST BECEIVE Dy INVOICE OP 200 Cases Giesler & Co.'s Chaffiraipte— "Vcrzenay" and "Gold Label," quart:wand pinta, FOR SALE BY JOS. F. TOBIAS 4cco., Nos. 206 and 208 South Front Street. myl,sl2tTO GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., ReTAIL DEALERS IN MSWIT. 1 ."Wri'ITTTMMrTMErTM Office--)o. 208 IiVALXVT Streit Yard—Foot of TAFIKEIt L4tryet PHILADELPHIA, ' GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN R. R. Notice to Shippers of Freight. On and after WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1869, the Phila- delphia Freight Station of this Company will he at N. E. corner of Ninth and Thompson streets, where all business connected with the Freight Department will be transacted. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. NAY 15, 1509 CAMDEN . AND ATLANTIC R. IL %-6 Sunday Train for the Sea Shore. On and after SUNDAY next, May pi, the Mail train for Atlantic City will Leave Vine Street Ferey'at, Leave Atlantic at Stopping at all Stations D. H. YIUNDY, Agent. myl7 6trp • , W . SPEC SPECIAL SALE OF FlitsT v CLASS NW WATSON CARRIAGES. on 'HURSDAY morning next, at 10 o'clock, at the Warenems, No. 82 Walnut street, below Ninth, will be sold without ireserve.tlie following elegant new carriages froin the celebrated factory of ll'atson Ze• Co., Philadek Maio. all first-class, of modern pattenis, and warranted_ equal to any made to order, comprising : One Park Phaeton (hat! top) for six persons. - Two Charlottes. . One Coups Rockaway .'' • , . One Germantown - , for six - Uersolul. One Sociable or Omnibus. , One Gennaillown, for four persons. Two Square Wagons, fur four persons. • Three Jenny Linda. ' Ten Top Wagons. . Four No Top. Wagons. • One Road Sulkey. •. • The above wiltbe ()pen for examination on WEDNES DAY, previous to sale, witl(catalogues; , - • • • The sale will he peremptory and will positively take piton the above day, without. regard to Weather. • ALFRED-111 myl7 3t§ Ninth and Sansom streets. log LAWN GRASS MOWERS OF SMALL sizes fur elfy gardens; it Is simple and durable; ran be operated by a boy, and mows beautifully. Price p 32; for sale by the manufacturer's Agent, -- ROBERT BLIST, JR., Seed and Agricultural Warehouse. ruylß-6t§ . Nos. 922 and 924 Market street,ab.,-Ninth.. SWIF T'S ONE-HORSE -- LAWN Mowers. We have' our - usual stock of theso Me nded mowers; we send out an operator with _every ma chine, and warrant them to mow in the most perfect =tthinr..-:=For--salo,bythe.-mnnufootureica Agent, lidatENT BUTHT, JR., • • • • Seed Warehouse, MylB.6tg Nos. 922 and 924 Market st., above Ninth. 51M,0.15 QARTLAND, • • UNDERTAKER, 96 S6utlt Thlrfeentli street. mh2s-6nirps ".."." MONEY TO . ANY AMOUNT er. LOANED UPON DIAMONDS ,WATCHES, • JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING 4t.c at Zi JONES 14 CO.'" ' • OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN'OFFICE, Corner ofß Telord h i Lombanard. 111 dtreetN, w N. 8.-DIAMONDS , WATCHES, 31SWELRY, GUNS, REMARKABLY LOW PRICES • 24 lmrpi• • ' • . 7SAAC NATE , ANS AUCTIONEER,N. E. • • corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square 1;10w the Exchange. $240,000 to loan, In largo or small amounts, on diamonds, -silver plate, watches,Jewelry,. and all goods of valito. Office hours from 8.,A. Itl. to 7 p.m. ir?- . Establixhed for the last forty yours; Ad- . vances made in large amounts at the lowest market. PIM jail trrp. ~ ESN w. S. WILSON, tilylB 2trps, E.OO A. 31 .4.00 P SECOMMIDITT Financial - and, Commercial Quotations AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO F1...4- o isrA'.:::Vh: - e'-.7W - e s 1, A 'FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS 41 e Attfin'tio , . LoiMoit, May 18;A.M.—Consols for money, 112 i, and • for account, 921. Railways quiet. Erie, 191; Illinois Central, 95i; Atlantic and. Great Westernilat at, 77i. LONDON, May 18,. A. M.-Petroleum dull at 14. id. Turpentine, OA. 911. LIVERPOOL, May 18 A. M: Nothing. doing in cotton. other markets dull and inactive. QUEENSTOWT, May 18.—Arrived,steamships City of Balthnore and City of BostOn, from New York at this port; 13ellona, from New. York, at Havre , and - Gtuding — Star, from New York, at Southampton. Lonnon, .May ,18, P. INye-twenties firmer at 78i. Railways steady; Illinois Cen tral, 95; Atlantic and Great Western, 251-. LivEnrooL, May . 18, P. M.— Breadstuffs quiet. Naval stores heavy. Provisions heavy. Cotton at Havre dull. Tres ordinaire on the spa, 1411.' QuEENsToWN, May 18, P. M.—Arrived— Steamship pahnyra, from New York. From 4,1b1r0F4). Cinema), May 18.—Resolutions were last night 'lntroduced. in the. Chicago Common Council proposing to test the constitutionality of the 'lawnassed last winter by the General .Assembly of Illinois, conveying the Lake front to ,the Illinois Central,,Michigan Central, and Chicago, 'Darlington and Quincy Railroads. The - Methodist clergymen of this city met yesterday and paomed •resolutions strongly pro testing 'against the ceremony of decorating ldi • soers' graves being- pe! s formed, on the 80) 7 bath`daY- ' • Major-General Hanceek and staf f arrived at St. Pant Minn., yesterday, to take command of the Department of bakotalf, with htv.d quarters at St. Paul. • ' The Young Men's. Christian Association has passed a resolution denying the right of women to become members of the Lessing r -whb r it-is -..allegtgl, murdered his step-child two years ago was. convicted at St. Peter'i, Minnesota, on Saturday. • -"Wm. Holgren-was instantly killed at vy ater town, Minnesota, yesterdav, by the discharge of a gun, the cock of which was kicked by his hoese. fairadiotoie near La Crosse, Wisconsin, fell on Saturday, killing a little boy and seri ously Injuring; 31 Meson. The Farmer's Hotel,. at .14 Crosse, was burned yesterday: Anson Oleson was burned to death while try ing to save his property. The Indian War. OMAHA, May A wagon train of the Fifth Cavalry-arrived from Fort McPherson' yesterday, under command of Lieutenant For -bush;strarfeniirtithakeveti-ribuipatil6rOfthe- Fifth Cavalry under General Carr, while movinglrom,Kansas towards Fort M,cPher son, struck a camp of about 1300 Cheyennes. A fight ensued and die Indians were badly de feated, lea%4ng twenty-five warriors on the field and =Tying oft a large number of wounded. General Carr lost three men killed and one officer and two privates wounded. He is still in pursuit near Medicine Lake creek. Natetole. . BOBTON, May P. Rollins, of the tirm of Rockwood &; Rollins, Job printers, com mitted suicide this morning by cutting his throat., From Collfomin. SAN FlLlLlictsco, May 18.—The Ovennan Mining Company has levies). an assessment of 820 a share, delinquent June I.Bth. Flour firm; gales of 2,000 barrels for export, at Si 37).a55 25. Choice Wheat, Si 50a.5.1 55. Legal tendem, 72i. ‘_ State of Theinnotneter This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. 31 .69 (Ink. M M deg. 2P. it_ . Weatherclear. Wind Southwest THE GREAT AMERICAN PIE BITER. He Makes-Another Speech. At the Royal Literary Fund dinner, Mr. Reverdy Johnson replied to the toast of "The diplomatic body" in the folloWing terms: He said he was happy to find that the warmth of the reception which he had met with since his arrival in this country had in no way been diminished by circumstances which had recently occurred: It would be improperin him to refer minutely'to these circumstances. , Suffice it to say that he hoped there was not in them anything that would lead those who heard him to believe that peace between England and America was likely to be disturbed. [Hear.] That which any man might state after he got to the summit of the mountain was immaterial, nor was it of vital consequence whether the person to whom he alluded had succeeded in - bringing about the rejection of the convention which was in tended to settle disputes between the two countries, and he begged those whom he was addressing te believe that the person was not expressing the real, honest and patriotic sen timents of his country. [Cheers.] 'He had been cautioned by his noble friend on his right not to refer on that occasion to anything of a political character, but he must be all Owed to observe that there was one thing in which literary men as well as all others were concerned, and that was that the peace between such countries as England and America should be preserved, for it could not be broken without disturbing literary as well as other associations. jiHear.] He hoped, he might add, that. he rejection of the treaty in • relation to the Alaama claims would - iteffirOvont those from being considered in such a Mariner rthi'Wtoild lead to an early and amicable solution of them, and in thathope the successor of the noble ford beside him in office, he-was happy to say, concurred: If, therefore, the, representatiyes of the two governments concurred in thou t atne wish, andwere honest in entertaining it,4B he had no doubt they were; Who could for a -moment Suppose that the peaceful relations between the two countries could bedisturbed?[Hear.] He was an old man, and had always lived at the base of the mountain. He bad never been at its summit, but when was at its base he could not say that his government had so many claims against•this country as had since been discov ered tO exist. [Hear, hear.] As to the objects pf the:sciciqy_at whose.itunhersary he 1041 he. honor of being present that evening, he could only say that he most heartily sympathized in • • them, and that he' would carry with • him'to that home to which he was about soon to re turn a lively recollection of the circumstance that he had been among the literary men of England, who deVOted their time and services and , money to the object of rendering the:lat • ter days.of their less fortunate brethren peace ful and happy. [Cheers.] . . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Sloe FIRST ; 7/60 CRY 66 new Its 10134' 20800 do .do 10176 1000... do 21211 / 01 '4 6000 o 01)4 460 , Pen d n Cs 24 series • 109 3000 do do Its 106)4 1000 Penn 11 2d rng 6m • 95)6 4000 Lehigh 66 It In Its 6634 1000 Lehigh Cs Ohl In' 97 . 8000 do do Its 97 1000 do do c '97 10 ell, Girtir4l,Bauk _ 563,11 23 e 4 Us' tnismilit lilt Its CO 100 eh Little Soli 11 b6O 24 sh 3411inehill It Its 543a' .61 sh Lehigh Nay stk a 100 sh' ' "do t;6O 100 oh do b 6 8334 600 sh 'As ' Its - 3374 17 sit ' do 31 100 10 111 Lehigh Vitf It 06'4 f 4 eh do c 66?‘ 2 sh do 66)i ' Govertunenta ; continue steMy at yeatenlaYle closing quotations. Gold is active, opening at 141,7 i ., and at 12 M. is, uottd at I4M. -• At the Stock rk,rtrd there wag more activity, and a elyeneral advtinee In the xpeoulative shares.. Reading Railroad closed at 483.‘:.- Pennsylvania" Railroad sold at flliar,674— an advance of - ,'.,1 ; • Lehigh Valley Railroad at 67—an advance of „; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 43.14; Mine 11111 Railroad at 54%, and Catawlssa Railroad Pre ferred at 33%. Bank, Canal and Passenger Railway sharea were very quiet. Messrs. Dellavcn & Brother, No. 40 South Third. street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881, 121,74a122; do.,dti. 1862, 12014a121, 4 '; do. do. 1864, 116lialle.it do do. 1865, 1/7%a117%; do. do. 1866, new, 1191ia11934,• do. do. 1867, new. 1193,4a1103"; do. do. LBEd. new, llolia/il -1 ti's, 10-40 W, 10934a10956;13. S. 30 Year. • 6 per cent. Cur reney, 10734.107.% Due Compound Interest Notes, 194"; Gold 141%4141%; Silver, /31a131. - • Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut street., quote at 10 O'clnek as follows: Gold, 141%; U. S.. 8ixe5.1881,171%022; do. do. 6-20,1862, 121lia121%; do. d 0.,.. 1864, 116)ia114 % ; do. do., 1865, 417Ya117, do. do., July, 1865, 1191ia1193.,• do. do., July, 1867, 11Illialln; do. do •, July, Illgt, 110S.11014; do., .s'o, 1040, 1094.100%; Cur, 3611E7 O's, 104. OM. - • .:: .. . ' Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, 4te" to- IT day as follow.:, U. 6s 1881;121%x121 5.200 of 1862,121% al2lM7do: IBM,' 116.1ial ; do. NOvetiober,. 1865, 117%a 117%; do. Juli, 1865,119 .11914; do. 1867, 119.4.110%,• do. 18.8, 119a119l ; Ten-fort es, /09.lialOOK; Pacifica, lugs 10r..; • Gold, ar - - • • ~. Exchange Sales. 25 sh Penn It Ito 5641 6 sit ' do 5631 309 oh do all 'into Ito 5631' 90 sh do receipts 56 100 nh do Stock 1/5 5615 46 oh do stock Its • 563 1 , 1100 oh do stock o ... 5631 329 oh do 5614' 40 oh do o 5 . 56 1 ' 1 .45 oh do all'mts Ito 5631 256 oh •• do do 800 /37.dt.. 56 100 sh Itendink - 11, - 48 -- 100 oh do o 10• f 47.94 100 oh do olOwn 47.94 100 ell, do , b3O 43. ' 100 oh' do b3O .43.146 100 oh do, s3O 43 200 oh doostenkint 43.1-16 2001111 do b3O Its 43i1 100 oh do b3O • 48!4 100 oh Ontswiosa pr.' 331' 100 oh Phil & Eric boo 304 snh West Jersey It 6134 ~ . 9,E $149 o • 10000 - irSZIOISII , 4 r. 0 t 0 i 2e° Cit- L 6 " newls - 0 03 4 r o .9t 00.93Mon'Ith Bk 60 3000 & Erie 119 „ 90 • 100 9 Beading }t 413'4; 13000 Penglt ,74:1 pig 0 014 100 sli '43if 305 oh -Penri 11 57 - 100 gli do climb 43:1-10 t 200 ~Ii do 015 57 - 4000 h do 1)30 4134 x 9 eh „ ilojallottoriento a .1300 eh, do 11e, - • 4 14 }slxll. (12) thy Bs 57 100 . fl 6, - x544‘,1 100 ith -do -5734 600 xh' 550 4339 4 ,100 Fit AD . . 57%1, Bitone* TDEBDAY, . Hay .18, 12.69.—1 n the main. elements of, Strength our local banks exhibit „in their 'report Or the . past week it steady and rapid improvement: The deposits Lavointreased - .9017,0/3,:yvhich - , - with' ihnenflast &week Snakes an addition of latiefikthl of nearly two Millions. The loans seem to expand with very sluggish;, paoe, --, being 7 .0n1y,..trZt1,999, with lar , increase '- last ;Week / ' -thitt ' the rOsources, of the market, during this short period. have improved fully one-and-a-half million Tlio Itliaerepaney ?between the supply and demand,• whilst Indicating an unusually easy market, reileas at the same time the in activity of trade. The supply of money is only ebmpara tively great fur thii4 season, and with the usual moonlit ' :of liminess to bring it into circulation, there would be Thelon/ market Is withoutany ne* feature worthy of comment. Philadelphia Produce Market. TousDAY, May,18, , -The Flour marketla aboutai dult , as it possibly can be, and any attempt. to realize On large lots would only result in breaking down prices.. There:' is no Shipping demand, and not much inquiry from tho trade, Small sales of superfine at ssas 60 per barrel, extras at $5 75a6, lowa, Wisconsin and Minnehota extra family at fliS 25a7, the latter figure for choice; $6 75a 7 25 .for Penn's do. do., 87 WaS W for Ohio do. do,, and If 10a Ell W for fancy. No change in Rye Flour or and, Meal; small sales of the former at $7. .The Wheat market is very heavy and weak--enlY ISM; bush:Pennsylvania and Western Bedold at $1 50 a514 0 ' per bushel; White ranges from el Unsex. Eye sells at 'Bl 42a$1 45. Corn is very dull at the late decline-small sales of Yellow at 86c., and Western Mixed at Sic. Oats are less active, with sales of Western at 81c.a62e. and Pennsylvania at 70c,a780. Prices of Barley andlifiht aro. _Jamninal In Uroceries end Provisions the transactions are light,' without change in prices. 'Whisky Is very (inlet freely Offered - at "9.4c:a95e-.- The New York - Money Market. • {From the New York Herald of to-day.] i.IAY 17.—Wall street had a first-chum senisatio6 to-day in the failure of u prominent firm for a sum variously re ported between a million and a million and a half of dol lars. The suspension wally took place at a late honr on Saturday afternoon, but was not made public, and was not known beyand a few of the crislitors mail - early this morning. It seems that the firm • were "Short" of gold to the extent of about eight millions of dollars, and that they were really leinicrupt a few weeks since, but nuole a doubly large new venture with the hope of retrieving their 111-fortune. Gold, however, continued to --advance, and thus plunged them only the deeper in disaster. The -street •is full of all ports of nimen, with reference to the character of their operations. It is said that they abandoned their origlenl legitimate business of a commission house and gradually expanded into transactions in gold. govern ments and stocks: In their fall they have implicated -Pererill'other.firniss and-Nftelia fins, pleer-was in ast ate of the greatest commotion all day. So fur its has been as-. certained, at. the close of business to-night only one small firm is an embarrassed as to be compelled taints pend. The others have been able to meet their liabilities promptly. When the first signs of distress were ap parent on Saturday afternoon the-popularity of the firm was such that their friends tendered them about half a million dollars to help them resume, but they declined, on the grmind that their liabilities, would require a sum , at least twice as large. A meeting of the croditers was held on Sunday, but no remedy was found to stay the bursting of the storm this morning. One of the sad features of the failure is the heavy indi vidual loss which it has entailed upon a broker in goy . ernment bonds--•a peraonal friend-of , the firm—who .: Lis-trustti their - isilvecf, - sent - - them : - their . request his check for seventy thousand dollars - lust at 'the close of the ..bank holm on Saturday. Their own cheek for, a similar amount, which he had deposited early in the day, was returned "not good" the same afternoon. His total loss Is said to be about ono 'hundred and fifty thousand dellars. He promptly met all claims to-day and went on as usual. But, as be in tended rediring_from bushiest' on - the Ist of Jnne, and giving up the "street" for a more quiet life, much- com miseration Welt for him and much indignation ex= pressed towards the firm who thus so cruelly used a friend. The effect of the failure was witnessed in the _ fluctuations of the different markets. Before the regular opening of the gold board there was i great excitement, under theimpression that the "buying in" of the "short" gold of the suspended firm would create a large rise, and the price advanced to 142%.. From this point,however, there was a falling "off" to 14035, under sales of "long" gold held by parties who bought at much lower figures and were willing to realize. The price again returned to 141%. at which it was quite steady until very late in the afternoon, when it sruide , nly advanced to closing, finally at led:. The "'short" interest is now very small in the market and the bullish feeling quite general. :Loans of cash gold to-day were made at from seven to four per cent. for carrying, in the forenoon. There was more activity in the afternoon and some loans were mule" flat." _ Foreign exchange was inactive but firm, on• the basis of 109' for private bankers' sixty days sterling. The excitement of ' the failure produced some scrutiny of borrowers' • names and collateral's in the earlier • portion of the day, and money was active at , seven per cent.; but - the appre hension Wore away, and loans were .again made quite freely at six to seven per ceut. • before the close of bank ing hours. The stock market was most sensitive, after gold, in 're flecting the uneasy feeling arising out of the occnrrence. In the early forenoon there was a rash to sell, and stocks were thrown upon the market in a manner strongly sug gestive for a few minutes of a panic. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows Gold cleared 8136 2 1 ' g4 ;4 78 7. 1 Pli 76,3 6 Gold balances ' 0 73 Currency balances The disbursements of coin 'Menet to-day were $211 ,W9 Governments opened with great firmness as a result of the advance in gold, hut became less steady and were in clined to droop at the close. through apprehensions of the effect of the failure on the foreign market. The day being Whit- Nonday and a European holiday there were no quotations from London or Frank fort. The higher price of gold will, it ,is ex pected. act unfavorably eft the price of bonds in the foreign market, while no little uneasiness prevails as to the extent of the bills drawn by the suspended house. If they have confined themselves to the lunit of the articles which, in their capacity of a commission firni, they have shipped to Europe, there will be no diffi culty; but the street was full of rumors on this point, as well as on everybody else connected with them. It is fortunate that the day was a holiday in Loudon. Had the news of the failure gone over early this morning, it might have produced a panic in American securities, if not in the general market. But as the matter closes more hopefully to-night. and the losses have notproduced a panic here, the effect will be toned down at the opening of business to-morrow in the foreign market. The New York Stock Market. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NEW YORK, May 18.—Stocks tirm; Gold, 14136; Ex' change, 94; 5-20 s, 1862. 12134 . do. 1861, Wei . do. 1861, 11736; new, 1193,,,'• 1667; 11934; 10-40 s, 109%',.. Virginia Sixes, 62; Missouri Sixes, 82; Canton Co., 62,• Cumberland Pre ferred. 30 3 4; New York Central, MN- Reading, 913il Hudson River, 166:q; Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, 10.6,li;; Illinois Central, 141; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 9334; Cleveland and Toledo, 13574; Chicago and Rock Island 0204'; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,ls3i. Markets by Telegraph. [ Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.) New Yens, May 18th 12.1fi P. M.Cotton-yo•The market this morning was, quietsand steady; sales of about 1,400 boles. We quote as follows:—Middling 'Uplands„--; Middling Orleans - , ' Flour, - ,l4c.—Recefipts 12,400 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is quiet; the advance in gold in duces more steadiness. The sales are about 4,000 barrels. Southern Flour is quiet and steady. Sales of 300 barrels. California Flour us quiet and, unchanged. Sales of 230 .barrels. Crain. —The market is better, with a fair demand. The. stiles are 30,000 bushels No. 2. Milwaukee at el 48a41 50, _No, 3-41-40;_trnlieceitts,14,000.bushels.... The_mar,_ ket is lower and dull;' ales of 20,000 bushels new Western at 79 lc. 'afloat; dry. 88401; old, 90a91. Oats— Receipts, 77,000 bushels. Market lower and dull. Sales of 20,000 bushels at 77c.. afloat. Eye quiet. Sales at &J. Barley nominal. • '• Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 964/barrels. The market is quiet and nominal at 431 for new Western Mess.. Lartbrlteceipts,s6opks. The market is firm. We quote fair to prime strain at 18,L4a1814c. Whisky—Receipts 670 bevels. The market is dull and u umlaut: • " • '• Coffee quiet; buyers and sellers aro apart in their views. Molasses is i*fair distilling demand. ' Sugar firm; most holders are withdraw ing'itampl es. Tallowittin_good_export demantl.l 4 ales_at PITTSBURGH., May 18. Crude Petroleum ,closed dull and weak; the transactions reported were mostly , puts. 2,000 bb10..40 t 045 sold at 14c. There were sales of puts us follows: 1,000 bbls., s2oo,Jurie, at 14c.; 2,9000 bbls. do. do. at .1334 c. ; At the clone'buyers and sellers manifested but littleilisposition to operate. Spot was offered at 14a14/ic., but without finding buyers. . Refined hail 'a downward tendency,' salesof 600 .bbls. ouch July to De. comber at 3314 c., and 500 bills. each July 'to December, at 33Ne.; May nominal at 31?.4.c. and June at 12c. Receipts 2,902 barrels. Shipped by Pennsylvania Railroad, 270 barrels refined, [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NEW YORK; May 18.—Cotten quiet; 200 bales sold 'at 28M. 'Plour•steady ; ' Sides of 6,500 barrels. Wheat firmer; sales of 12,000 bushels; N 0.3, 031,40. . Corn heavy; sales of _29,000 shels at 78a36.. Oats heavy; sales of 14.000 bushels at 9? s 1 Pork" firth; AieW' - 3/ e55'.431a31123; Prime e 24 3.0a2.5 50. Laritfirm at 1834a181'. Whisky firm at 97x98. BALTI2.IO4E, May 18. —Cotton firm, but not active; Middling Uplands, 28c. Flour dull, with WWI busi . noes. 'V Wheat very dull and weak; choice alley Red, $2lO. Corn dull prime Whito,Bonne.; /Celli:ow; 82a84ce. ' Oats dull at 7Ga7Bc. for heavy, and 68a.73 for - light. Rye dull at 41 Sial 45. - Pork quiet At 41:31 - 150 75. Bacon finn ; rib sides, 163 . ; clear sides, 17.5: shoulders, 1434 c.; Hume, 19a210. Lard firm at /9c. 'Whisky firm anti scarce r and beld tit . . c.; porno holderp pit . TIIE_DATLY EVENING: BULLETIN-PITT - 1j DEITHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1869. . . BY TELEGRAPH. FROM I.I F WASHINGTON. • THRALA MAMA CLAIMS MR: 1110TI.EY'S INSTRUCTIONS Negotiations Not to be fte-opened The Sen?.te's 'Foreign Policy The President Not Very Complimentary [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) 'WASHINGTON, May 18.—In regard -to the - Alabama claims question, and the so-called in structions given to Mr. Motley, it has been ascertained from very trustworthy, sonrpas that there is not any desire on the• part of the President to . re-open negotiations with Enand. In his judgmen, this question ought tote set at rest, and as speedily as pos sible;.but lie maintains that it is for the British IGovernme nt to say _whether their desire •it to remain in its present shape. • - • In.ftuning the ,instructions . giver". to. Mr. Motley President insisted that,this should predOininate,and be closely adhered to, but. Secretary Fish thought ,otherwise, and it was not u.titil the President evinced his deter minationto carryout his own ideas of what should he our foreign policy that Mr. -Fish ' •• • The President has Spoken - his mind -pretty freely about the Manner in which Or_ sign affairs are considered by the Senate,'4llbi he is not at all complimentaryr to that, body Leading politicians who have either, recently been or are now here, likewise express 'their opinions quite openly, and-say that considera hie dissatisfaction exists aniong the thinking men of the country,- and - that - a 'movement sill be made during the next session of Con gress to so amend the Constitution 'as to re-, strict its extraordinary powers in ratifying treaties, They say.that at present onobody contests its Constitutional right to consider . and ratify . ~ treaties, but neverthe less it is perfectly apparent that the Senate is drifting without any con-. sistent political principles, and • that its 'course is very often pronipte4 by mere caprice. . If it 'WM necessary, they say, to ratify . the - Alaskapurchase, that this Government might 'maintain its honor-with Russia on account of' the action of the Executive, then why not ratify the Sandwich Island treaty and the Danish treaty,which were not even considered in' ue time? It is well known here thatfre English lega tion had, up to the day of the rejection of the Alabama treaty, positive assurances that it. :would he postponed until December. With these facts before them, it is claimed that the rejection of the treaty was the effect be tempo rar3„, excitement,and not an exhibition of cool, diSpassionate statesmanship. These matters have already been, discussed somewhat among the members of Pre.sident Grant's -Cabinet,- and-are -beginnging-to-attract attention among other public men here. NBw Yons, May 18.—Early this morning ,the residence of George W. Dodd, in Green ville, „New Jersey, was robbed of silVerware and other.propertv of considerable value: Coroner Frank 'Vogt, last night, is alleged to have committed a Murderous assault upon William Berger,_keeperof_aaaloon i.n liudgton City, and almost killed him. Vogt was ar rested and held to-bail. - From Baltimore.' BALT,INORE, May 18.—The formal opening of the Library Colored Normal School took place in this city lasij evening. Addresses were made by Judge Bond, Hon. Archibald Sterling, and others. MAXIS, 9 A-. AL Plaieter Cove Halifax... Po. - - rt1and........._.....N. W. Boston .... . W. New York W. Philadelphia........ Wilmington, Del. Washington Fortrese Monroe. Richmond • . "Pittsburgh. Chicago Louisville.. . _ Charleston... Augusta. Charleston.... savannah M0bi1e..._..... New Orlans. . . . Key Weer '.. S. E. 11avrtnat N. ClouSY Barometer—'3o.lo. 1[30.40. NEW YORK, May 18.—Wall street yesterday was agitated by confirmation of the rumor that Eichard W. Akin, of the firm of Davis & Akin, stock-brokers, No. 4£{ Broad Street, has been missing since Saturday afternoon, together with certified checks and stocks to the amount of 5114,02&' He overdrew the bank account of the firm about .$1.4,000, and the stocks belonged to several brokers in the street, to whom he had given checks for their value, but which checks were found to be worthless on presentation. An examination of the affairs of the firm showed that the following checks, &c., had been taken : Cheek for 535,475 on the New York City Bank (certified). Check for $23,050 on the same bank 100 shares Pacific Mail, No. 31,274. 100 shares Northwestern Common, No. 16,- 975. 100 shares Northwestern Common, No. 16, 047. . 100 shares New York Central, No. 33,869. 50 shares New York Central, No. 45,100 50 shares New York Central, No. 44,606 Aiken is supposed to have left the comitrv. The first check of $35,475 certified by the City Bank of New York was for bonds - bought by Jay Cooke & Co. of the firm of Davis & Aiken, the second check for-52.3 ; 550,-certified-by--the same bank, was from .the firm of Chase, Mc- Clure & Co. It appears the firm of Davis & Aiken in this transaction, as carried out by Aiken, overdrew their account at the City Bank to the amount Of about $13,000. The pro ceeding, however, was of the ordinary charac ter, and excited no suspicion at the time. In the United States CommisSioners' Court yesterday, before Commissioner Osborn, Wm. C. Parker, JOhn M. Bruce, James H. Robin son, Benjamin Sifton, 'James Canning and Biinjamin Harrison, seamen, belonging to the Whaling laiik Java the Second, were charged with the murder of John W. Jones on the high - seasi-on-thelth -of-May. ) 1863,- The exar ruination stands adjourned. • The Anierican citizens lately seized by the Spanish authorities while on board the Ame rican ship Lizzie Major, have arrived in this city and presented their case to the proper au thorities. They represent, in their statement regarding their captvre and imprisonment, that they were cruellymid barbarously treated, and they demand damages-of the Spanish au thoritie,s. DTBTRICT CoußY—Judge Haro.—'William P. Brinton, Reuben N. Cooper and Isaac L. Stokes, late trading LW Brinton, ()Doper At Stokes, to the use of Benoni C. Du- Plaine, Jr., trading Maier tie firm of DuPlaine. Cooper & Stokes vs. Nathan S. Brinton and William M. Homier son, trading as Brinton iC Henderson. An' action to re cover damages for injuries alleged to have been enshrined by plaintiffs because of the defective working of a Mean% pump furnished by defendants. The defence sot up that there was no defect in the pump, but the complaint grew out of the fact that plaintiffadid not understand how to use it. On trial: DisTincT Comtv—Judge Thayer: Oliver F. Johnson vs. L. 31..McClenahan and John G. Halleck. An action of replevin. Verdict for plaintiff for if 62 to ' 'AW,ac.rttm;. -- on;.wfroter Verdict for plaintiff for David France vs. J. J. 111 Rigid& Co.. A feigned iiisue. Verdict for plaintiff. QUARTER SEARIONS—Judge Allison.—John Hughes was convicted .of a charge of stealing a pair of pants and a vest. He entered a bowie and took the goods. ' Ida Foster was acquitted of a charge of assault and batterY. - John Williams was acquitted of a charge of larceny. Charles W. Brooke. counsellor James Ilaggarty, Caine into court apd inquired when Ur) fiCCN7CtI gii.uld kg Mr. Motley's Instructions. Robbery—Murderous Assault. Weather Report. ..N. W. N. W. .N. W. E. .8. W. .W. Clear. N.W. - Clear .-w. Raining. 60 ..N. W. Clear. 78 ..13."‘V. — Cloudy. 74 Cloudy. 71 FROI NEW YORK. p v i 1 Dimon Ow 161 fie „haa itirre,,dored himself mil he . . . . . seaMr, gagett,,for the-Commonwealth, said, he .knew no casein WhY anY examtionahrathl be - made in' this ease. , he Court would dispose of all the cases on the :list as • pidly as pospilde, and the fact that the defendant was residua for , a trial might be accounted for from the ab nee of BOMB a the Commonwealth's witnesses. ~ The Courtfixed Thursclay for bringing in the witnesses with a view. to a trial.... - • ~ AND NOTTINGHAM LACE'sitAbEs AND DROP RIDEAU. THE' STOCK - IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS WIRT. 'VALLEE , IN'STYLE AND PRICE. Terries, Plain, Striped and Figured, OF NEW AND 'ELEGANT DESIGNS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED, Gilt and Walnut , Caryed Cornices, Holland and Proared Cambric) Window Shades, la 'a variety of Vnti, to which We invite spe cial attention. Wholesale and Retail. RAILROAD — CAR. , 81IPPWS. I. E. WALRAVEN , - MASONIC HALL, No.' /1.9 . CHESTNUT -STREET. WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO GITR SPRING ASSORTMENT . . . WINDOW SHADES, GOLD-BORDERED SHADES; IN PLAIN AND ORNATE STYLES. White Holland, Gothic and Italian Landscapes.. / Besides, we have GOOD LOW-PRICED SHADES, which we sell, made, trimmed and put up to windows all the time at One .Dollar and Fitly Cents each. - ALSO, PAPER HANGINGS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY. CARRINGTON,- DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. corner Thirteenth and Chestnut. .mhlBthato 39tr .5 • ST. LOUIS' VANDALIA FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Weather. Cloudy. Cloudy. Having been appointed the Sole Agents For fie sale of the balance tel 50,000; of the above bonds. we offer them as, in our judgment, 50 as 66 60 54 Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloudy Cloudy A Hogt Reliable and Satisfactory Invest- The St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre ThintiFlLillinad is building to connect - the cities of St. - Louis and Terre Haute, forming part of the Great Through Line from St. Louis to Philadelphia and New York, Controlled and Operated,by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. The whole amount of the mortgage is $1,900,000, about two-fifths of the cost of the road, and the bonds have in addition the guarantee of payment of principal and in terest of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company (a corporation having no debt,and with a large surplus fund), the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen tral Railway Company, and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company, the last two endorse ments being assumed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by* contracts which are matters of record. There is also a Sinking ,Fund created by the mortgage of $V3,000 per annum, to pay the principal of the bond at maturity. These Bonds bear* interest at Seven Per Cent. per annum, payable January land July 1, in New York, and are offered for the present at NINETY PER CENT. and accrued interest. DREXEL CO., No. 34 South Third Street. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN, rnyls tf 5p PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. To the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. All Stockholders, as registered on the Books of this CompanY on the 3Qth day of April,lB69, will be entitled to subscribe for 25 l'er Cent. of their respective interests inliew_Stork_at_Par_oe.follows; per cent. at the time of oubscription, bo tween the 15th daY of May,1869, and the 30th day of June 1869. Second—Fifty par cont. between the 15th day of Novem ber,ll369, and the 31bt day of December, 1869; or, if Stock holders should prefer, tha whole amount may be _paid Up at the , time of subscription, and each instalment so paid shall bo entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend • that may be declared on full shares. Third—That every Stockholder , holding less than foiir shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one share; and those holding more than a multiple of four shares shall be entitled•to subscribe for an additional share. Fourth-.-. 4411 shares npon-which- instalmenterarer yet - to be paid under Resolution of May 13,.1868,' wlll be entitled to their allotment of the 25 Per cent. 'at par, as though the Y -were paid in full. •• • THOMAS T. FIKTIC THEASUItEIt, ap2.2mrp • l\4 ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK J.YI Embroidering, braiding, Stamping, &c. Al. A, 191iIiTi kIIPCNt MICCti - :cvier-ArN-,3rATERIALS. • - AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD S. E. corner Dock & Walnut, PHILADELPHIA Treasureris Department. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April 2, 1869 fiff intitk4 33Y- , TELEGRAPH. 'LAT'F.A,.:-,.:0,4 . 11ti*,.'. NEWS Reverdy • .Johnson Declines _to Dine THE PARIS ELECTIONS LATER FROM WASHINGTON THE SPA'NIS'H MISSION General Sickles Commissioned By the Atlantic Cable. LIVERPOOL, May 18, 2P. M.—Trade report: The market for ,yarns and fabrics at Man chester is quiet but firm. The holidays check business at that place, and will continue to do so during the week. LONDON, May 18.—Reverdy Johnson has written a note to the authorities of Southamp ton, declining the proposed banquet in his :behalf. He took that occasion to express his gratification of the eAtination 'of the late ap prehensions of unfriendly relations between Great Britain and the United States, .He was assured the people of both countria'regard war as a dire calamity. PARts,May 18.—The eledions in this vicinity are likely to result favorably to the opposition, but thegeneral result throughout the country leaved little hope for that party. ALREARRnrA, May -18.--The Viceroy of Egypt sailed from this port Yesterday. He will make a tour through Europe. From Washington. (Bpedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Wasurrioro.w; May 18.—Genetal Sickles's commission for the Spanish Mission was for warded to him, from the State Department, to-day. It is understood that he will not. re lieve Minister Hale before the first of July; at which time the latter's resignation is to take effect. Secretary Fish has sub., witted the case to the Attorney-Generar for decision, which involves the question whether the President has ploWer to give a commission to' a persorr appointed during the recess of Congress to fill a vacancy occasioned by the declination of the appointee 'confirmed by the Senate.to accept the office. Onii two appointments were made by the President this afternoon: Albert Sigel, Re-. corder of Land Titles of Missouri,a,nd Crustave Jarecki, , Consul at Altoona. • The receipts at the Treasury Department; from internal revenue and customs, have been very heavy this month, so far. Yesterday the former amountedto $1,151,330, and the customs to $.942,400. • Conirnissioner Delano is expected to return this evening. • • The races at the National Course were largely attended this afternoon. [ Correspondence of thi3 Associated Press.} 1 1 7AsHrzarrox, May-18 .-- The President to day appointed Albert Riegel, of Missouri, Re corder of Land Titles for Missouri, and Gus tav Jarecki U. S. Consul at Altoona. Lieutenant Command it W. C. Wise has been - ordered to the - practicti-ship - Dale7 --- Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that velocipede'rinks are liable for the special tax on exhibitions on the gross receipts from such exhibition the same as theatres, but that tuition fees received from scholars and receipts from strangers for incidental - use of velocipedes are not liable to be returned in such gross receipts. The Postmaster-General - to-day directed the mails to be sent by the Bremen line of steam ers from Baltimore direct to Bremen. The service is fortnightlleach way. -- The stearaer will.leave l3altimore-to-rnorrow with the mails for the first time.- The mails in other pails of the country will be forwarded under existing arrangements. 'ln addition to - local corre spondence, such other mail matter will be sent as may be, specially directed. Tudge Edmunds entered upon his duties as City Postmaster this morning. His predecessor, Col.Alexander,did not,as was stated he would, claim the benefit of the-Tenure-of-Office act. It has been decided to' appoint Cyras A. Eastman, of San Francisco, Assistant Trea surer of the United States and Treasurer of the Branch Mint at that city. Preparalions are being made by the Ap pointment Clerk of the Treasury Department and his assistants towards reducing the force of the Secretary's office. The names of those to be discharged will be early selected. 4bout fifty dismissals will probably take Wce. Si. Louzs,May 18.—A Salt, Lake despatch of yesterday, says that at 10. o'clock in the morning Brigham Young 'broke the first ground for the 'Utah Central Railroad near the Weber river, immediately below Ogden city. It is expected that the road will be completed to this city by October next. ~ Professor Austin, of the : Smithsonian Insti tute, with his assistants in Springfield, has taken observations for the purpose of estab lishing a new meridian line as a base for the observation of the eclipse in August next. Gen. W. S. Harney and staff leave to-day for the Sioux Reservation, on the Upper Missouri, near Fort Sully. The General will have the care.of 12,090 Indians, composed of the Ogal lalas, Brutes, Miningons, Susucaricas, Unco papas, Yangtons, Two Kettles, Blackfeet and. Catheads. These bands are located between Forts Randall and Rice. A quantity of agricultural implements and wagons have been shipped for the reserva dons. The General is anxious to get the In dians to work. _ The distillery of Klein & Snyder has been seized by the U. S. Marshal, for yiolation of the revenue law. NEW YORK MONEY ,MARKET [Special Despatch to the phi's,. Evening Bulletin.] • NEW Yona . , May D3.—The money market is easy and quiet at 6to 7 per cent. There ap pear to be no further developments regard ing; the failure of Schepeler Sc Co., yesterday, _although from parties most interested, it is supposed the failure was a very severe one. The liabilities principally fall upon wealthy houses, both .here 'and abroad, who are able to sustain their losses without injuring their solvemiy. Among the failures reported yesterday was thatof John Pandir. We learn to-day that such is not the case,'as Mr. Pandir, though suflering sonic very. heavy losses through the failure of Schepeler & Co., meets them promptly without injuring Ins credit - on the street. The gold market opened strong at 414, be tween which and 41. i all sales have been made. The market is extremely strong, although with lesS speculative interest than yesterday. Cash - gold is - abundanti loans-being made atifia7--for carrying. Foreign . exchange is strong, but dull. Prime bankers' bills are 1091; short sight, 10i. • The Government bond market is buoyant and strong, on advices from London that yes terday's failures did not seriously affect bonds abroad. The figures of to-day are the highest ever reached. Gentian bankers are free buyers,, while investments 'lo:4o's and currency 6's are greatly on the increase. — State - bondswere - withoutspeculativ.efeature , The stock market opened firmly, and has since--become strong • on the report that the scrip and consolidation bills will positively , be signed by the Governor to-day. Vanderbilt stock, the leading feature, advanced fa per c.ent•since. the opening. There was an up ward speculative movement Also in Rock Isltind and Fort Wayne, which have risen 2 per cent.. during the morning. Reading is strong; selling freely at ftd as against 051 yes terday. 'Miscellaneous shares are less actively dealt, in, but on improved mitations. Miscel --laneo (i us.shares all firm, thougliWithPuLsPecial actiVity. 14presastoelui- are anTt4w6-45,-' _ ThO Shipment of Government , Bonds. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin] ' .NEw Yonx, May 18.---It is estimated, by the leading dealers, that arrangements have al ready been made for the shipment of $3,000,000 LicYcrxuncut Dpnds this -Week. 3:00 O'Clook. From Salt, Lake. , Ail V 4 IA 4 : 001 0' lock- 'BY" TELEGRAPI-1:1,---:-,, `it4.II,R4JU) The Funeral of Rufus Lord Raiiresid Aceldent...Fire. SpnanormLniMass., , MaylB.—xue owl bruin, from Albany this , morning collided near Ches. , ' ter station with a, delayed freight train. • Gea P. Porter, of Charlestown ' and - Mrs. E. L.. 1-ledstrom, of Buffalo, were the only peraonS seriously injured. The wounded - were , brought to the MaSsasoit, House, in' this city,. to-day. • Jobson.Bs Chase's planing mill and .lumber 'yard, in this city, was destroyed by fire this~ morning. The loss is about s2o,ooo,and is par tially insured. Funeral of auras Lord. [Special Despatch to the Philo': E:enhig Bußeni.] NEW Yonx, May 18.—The funeral of Rufus L. Lord at St John's Church, this idotning, was largely attended by the leading -mer-: chants and bankers of this city. 'lltr.sLordwill4" be remembered as having been the vittini or the' extensive bond robbery several years ago.' From Boston. Bosrox, May 18.—The watch and other Per.:' sonal valuables of Geo. C. Goodwin, who d.iedl .of heart disease in New York, have been found in Ids valise', thus disproving the reporte of - It robbery. that ' It is said t Walter Browli cordeluphitea 'visiting England, ':with the intention of ac- - - cept A .ing any challenge offered in" singlecalle "rowing for the championship of the' world. Salting of the Westphalia. • [Special Deepatch to the Phltado. Nvoming Bulletin.] ; NEW YORK, May 113. ThesteainerrWestphs• lia sailed for Hamburg,taldngsso,ooGinispecie, CITY - BULLETIN: LARCENY OF A WATCEG--ThOS. , Ryan wait charged." this afternoon s before:Alderman. Herr, with ;robbing Thomas Welsh iyfolids., watch, on Second street, this: motning,•be., tween •7 and 8 o'clock. Held in $3,000 bail to. PICKING POCKETS:—Patrick Hagsan o rbs charged, by Charles Zeline„with picking man 'a pocket on the' Girard avenue care. Held in $1,500 bail. • . , < FINANCIAL. DREXEL &CO - No. South Third Street AMERICAN AND FOREIGN -- 13.ALNIKEARASI, lasue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on, • presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make. all their financial arrangementslbrough us, and, we Wilt collect their interest and dividends withcttdcharkei 'NEW fORIE. Drexel, Hallos at PABIS. millo Map 1tic4,4500.,000 f. • SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDSi - - - Thirty Year* :to - 4 - . mann HY. • „ • The Lake .Superior and , Misskaippi , • River Railroad-topipany.., They are a Ist Mortgage Sinking Fund Bandy - - Free of United States Tax.• • SECITRED BY • One Million Sii Hundred and Thirty-oi° Thousand Acres of 011oke.ILandst And by the Railroad, its Rolling Stock and tha iiart;- chisee of the Company. A Double Security and First 91a Investment in every respect, yielding in Currency nearly Ten Per. Cent. Per - Annum- Gold, Government Bonds and other Stocks received lit payment at their highest market price. ' Pamphlets and full information given on application to , JAY.COOKE & No. 114 South Third-Street- E. W. CLARK & No. 35 South.ThhxlStzreet Fiscal Agents at the LakeSituerior and Mississippi River Railroad Company. mhl.o Satre ILA kp c . BANKERS, 49) 0 ~ No. 35 SOUTH THIRD S TREET, PHILADELPHIA ' - , 'qEI\IERIL GENTS s ,. .. . . PENNSYLVANIA : A . _4 , zrizal A t 4 ck , ri4,l (...) _OF THE (..). c 9, . . ' la Ns • to iftitio Of th'E . CE6 , URITEO STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIVE INSTIHANON COMPANY fa S corporation chartered by special Act of CongrOgd, ag. proved July 25, 1268, with a' CASH CAPITAL, $l, - 000,U00, - FULL PAID - - Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, 'eta are invited to apply at our °face. • Pulfparticulars to be bed on application at our office. located M. the second story of our Banking-House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing we advantages offered by the Compaey, may be had,. . • • X. W. CLARK et co.. No. h 0 iStruhte Verdi . • t PARASOL S.-ALL THE NEWEST Vo - iidon and ParbrEityleer, - which - forrunraty. - , varte'y - mul and eleo are unequaled. A largp aseortenentaof LACE UOVEIIB, SEA-SIDE and 81121 UMBRELLA!'" ,it the lowest prices, at' U. .DIXONI3' FANOY GOODS STORE, No. 21 South Eighth street. . , . ap22,IMVP OILS. -1,000 1.-1,000 L . S GALLONS WINTER k3PERIit on; 800 gallons B. W. Whale Oil . ; I,2oo , ,galloint 'nat.. oral Whale Oil; 1,500 Gallone B.Elephant Oil] a / b arrels Rodin Oil (different rune) 40 barrels No; • 1 Lind Ott, in afore and for eat° by COOilitAN r RUSSALL"4O; CO . .22 North Front etreet. • ' ' : ' • , •• la REPAIRS TO ' ATOFIES _AND Musical Boxes, in the best 'manner,' by skillful workmen. FAllit .le, 'M07111411, WA Chestnut street; below Vciurthl._ - 186 -TONS -OR - Milk, Afloat. Apply to WORlcridAlkiAt PIG IRON.-100 TO kNO.I GLENGAR-• nod Seoteh Pig Iron, for sale, mi-sldp, in lets to. snit, by PETER WRIGHT ' & BONS, 113 Walnut street.. rCrANISH - OLIVES.-FINE SPTANISIT olives in ball-gallon and two and a half gallon togs. WV Pi' Ala= W/IVIHT x 50x.,135 walnut ale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers