BUSiNM
01114 VI MOWS reeelltri, ILW,Is g
attadslist tba lato .Uonla lishibittoni
• Moil Deport, !Oise Nitwpm of .
lid A- ' ' '''' ' itO4ll34l=Sllngt • - 4
- —.-..--------' -1....—. 1 / 411 •
' --- rnil. il tallekeirillE AMMON
Its reafrired 'oak
aiglosttlithiri
at do ftrill ip*Plon)l_3B67. , .. . -
. .1:113 Wareiroolos,
seg. • . 914 Chestnut stroot,
DIY Al OM. ri 141 SZ
1 1 / 1 1 4 07 9 . ligiY 21s
1111 L lOrndlatOPPrr OF Pidts erktirANlA.
Thiro is a universal feeling of disappointment
at the iouite pursued by Select Council yester
day, in reference to the University of Pennsyl
vania.` Common Council showed such a
prolnit appreciation of the great public import
ance of giving to Philadelphia the advantages.of
a real liniyersity, that it is rather mortifying to
'End the measure opposed in what, is usually
regarded as the superior branch of the city
goverment. Instead of a cordial and gener
ous co-operation with the , public-spirited citi
zens who are laboring so earnestly and disin
terestedly both for the cause of education and
the credit of Philadelphia, the measure is
opposed, cavilled at, and .finally postponed for
three weeks.
. „ -
The opposition . in *led., Council appears, to.
have been led by Mr. Hodgdon of the Eighth
Ward, a Constitnency which would be found
almost; if not quite, unanimous in' favor of
this great educational enterprise. ' HOdg::
don took the extraordinary ground that the ac-
tion of, COMMOn. CoUncil had been obtained
by improper means, and . - declared, that it was a
most demoralising, thing for members of Coun
cils to ascertain the inerite of a great public
question before• , they. came , to vote for
it. • He insinuated that an importunate
outside :inflttenee had been brOught to bear ,
upon Common Council, Which was 'greatly" to
be deplored., .• is a ',very extraordinary
argument to be brenight forward by a• gentle
man representing a section of the city in which
• anosf4t4e officers and trustees of the Uni
versity, =reside, and who certainly ought to
knoW,thealisolute imposibility of such citizens
as those interested in the University of Penn,
sylvania resorting'to improper appliances for in
fluencing the action of Councils.
The argument against the measure itself, as
urged by. Messrs.l - 1 - odgdon and Mcllvaine, loses
sight entirely - of the true merits of the ease,
and confines itself to the - extremely narrow
view - of 'a few dollars and cents, regardless of
the future advantages to Philadelphia and to
the ginse of American education which must
be Aerivetl from the establishment of such a
University as will be secured by . the 'exercise
of a-littleliberality now. There is no waste
fulness ifi selling this small tract of the Alin
house property to the University of Penusyl
vaina. There would be none if. the City should
present it as a gift. The city, at large, is to re
ceive all the benefit; the gentlemen . who are
devoting themselves to the work certainly re
ceive no portion .of the advantages, beyond
what is common to all citizens.
We are sorry that this opposition has been
developed in Select Council. It is not based
- upon any broad or far-seeing views of public
policy. Its censure of Common Council and,
by implication, of the trustees of the Univer
sity, is unfair, It presents obstacles to an en
terprise of the highest character, which has
already received the most substantial endorse
ment of the liberal-minded, public-spirited
citizens of Philadelphia. It is, doubtless, an
honest opposition; for we have every Confidence
in Hodgdon's purity of purpose; but it is be
hind the times, and, in its operation, though
not in its intention, inimical to the cause of
education and to the' fliture Welfare and credit
of Philadelphia. '
The subject has. been -postponed for three
weeks. When it comes up agaimWe trust that
Select Cern:Mil will do 'itself the liOnor :of ap
proving the action of armon Connell, and,in
the meantime, we feel assured' that. Mr. Ho* .
don will watch closely, to see that none of those
••appliances'' which are so "demoralizing to,
faithful careful legitAation Inought to
bear to defeat a measure which has been unani
mously approved by. the public press, unani
mously adopted•by Common Council, against
which there can be no reasonable suspicion of
any job, hiicifoi• Whicli the : .argumentS are so
numerous Mid so unanSiverable.
TWO BLOWN AT SPAIN.
From the .West Indies we have advices of
tiro events, both of which, if correctly reported,
Are likely, to be - diSastrouslto 'Spanish dominion
in the Antilles. A rebellion' is.said to have
broken out; in- fierce-- and tenile. Shape,:hf
Porto Rico, while in Cuba the. Spanish Ihrees
have suffered an overwhelming defeat in''con
sequence of the desertion to the rebels of
nearly all the negro troops. The first of these,
if true, is, perhaps, the more iMportant. Next
to Cuba, Porto Rico is e .
_ the most valuable of th
Spanish possessions in the West Indie, and its
people are by far the most liberal and enlight
ened of any in the group of islands. Its loss,
at any time, would he severely felt by
Spain, but it •frould be peculiarly hurt
ful non; When Cuba is agitated by
great rebellion, which only needs the en
couragement of a • successful example, a few
diversions in its favor,• and some material
assistance, to crown it with victory. The
allerd'revolt of the Porto Ricans vas so sud
den and unexpected that there is grave reason
to believe that the island will
.be wrested from
.Spain before an effort can be °made to save it.
General Dulce cannot 'safely spare a soldier
from. Cuba, and the home government, hn
poverished, disorganized, unpopulaf, dares not
attempt to raise troops by proscription.. So the
Porto Ricans will either gain their indepen
dence easily, and thus inspire the Cuban
patriots with fresh hope, and be enabled to
give them aid, or they wilC compel-_,Duice
to divide his forces, and leave Cuba _but half
defended. Either result will .be profitable to
the Cuban insurgents, and make theiy success,
more nearly-certain. If Porto Rico does drive
outAtie Spaniards we, can consistently rejoice,
for then we May confidently expect to witness
the emancipation of her 40,090 'slaves. The
people of this island have always opposed the
slave trade, even when' Cuba encouraged it,
and they have .freed large numbers of those
who were held in bondage. Under a new Ali
. rensation of, liiierty,,,we may-1(x)k•-for-ae'
measures in this respect as thoie adopted. b y . t h e caban revolutionary government.
Titg terrible defeat of the Spaniards in Cuba,
all tided 10 above, was a two-fold triumph for
the rebels.,They gain all the: advantagea 'which
result to the .winners of any victory on the
field of battle, Woe akstptursse that
the wbc4eV*lPTillati9Rl4 with them, an't
that theSpanientr t inOelif:blick have
axiselement of. iletaaoralliatio n
ttimir ranks, which injures the ni alcullably't
e enlistment ,of the , blacks by Oefipaniard4:
Was as foolish 'ane4p6xtli*nt aii4 - 70onlil have.
:Wen for the: ' 6oiithern- o.`nifedenity.,
'The "Cubans 'declared 'universal
e,rpancipatiori. SP‘iirds "
slavery, and- if 'o4eare•sigeOlbl, every , freed
ziggro in the island will he rettirtedtribendage.
The blears knoW this well; and, . naturally,
they„yield-their allegiance to those who give
them liberty and the rights of 'manhood. It
was blind folly for the Spaniards to expect
these men to . fight for their own enthrallment:
Even the dullest , negro can perceive the ab
stirdity of shedding his blood that the manacles
may' be forced again upon the hands of his
biethren. Ills instinct would teach him wis
,dcim at such a time, if his reason did not.
I This wholesale desertion is the first -of its
kind, but we may be assured that it.will not be
the last. Whenever opportunity offeis other
negroes will follow the example set them, and
gd over to their friends. Thus . the rebels Will
gain not only important reinforcements, but
valuable additions of arms, of which they'are
really in need. The. Spanish authorities axe, in
, fact, in a - Sore extremity, and although they
May prolong the contest fora while, tliere is
yciod reason to believe, that , they will lose
ally, and that Cuba will win her freedom.
With bankruptcy and general discontent in
Spain, and rebellion rampant everywhere in the
. dependencies, it seems impossible that there
should be any other result. , '
ILIOU)W1IN SMIT1111§11410EM)11.
,
It was hardly worthwhile foi Mr.`GoldiVin
Smith to expend five eloquence
denouncing Mr, Sumner's , Abbania claims ,
speech, and deprecating its alleged inevitable
consequence-4*er with,Great Britain. 'the
:British press has been wrought` Into a freniy;
by Mr: Sumner's oration, because it iirestrited
in clear langnage;, : for„,the first time, the true
character of ilie- lclainis made by our govern
ment. But Mr: GOldwin , Sinith; - ‘as a resident
in this country, and a, careful student of Our
politics, should have 'comprehended long ago;
What other EhgliShnien seem. not to lilive_4u),-`.
derstood, that we demand something more than,
mere pecuniary compensation from England,
Even Mr. Seward's proiix rhetoric ought not
to have hidden' the fact froth him. Mr. -Sum
ner's speech was a mere statement of the case,
backed by powerful and unanswerable argu
ment; and it dearly represents the sentiments ;
of our.
,people, whether the government
'adopts it or not. It lays down the principle
that as England actually .made war upon us
under the cover of professed neutrality, and
with indecent haste allied herself to the Con
federacy, she must apologize for those 'outrages
against good faith before we can treat of money
damages. That is the offensive demand made
by Mr. Sumner, and it is as old as the recogni
tion of rebels. Any people , but the English,
who have a cash valuatiOnfor everything,would
have perceived the true charaCter of our claim
long ago. The hurt cannot be paid for.. Pounds
sterling do not, satisfy a man who has been
slapped in the face and kicked. .The English
'people having just discovered . this' fact are
greatly excited and indignant,, and the press
is unanimous in the declaration that
British honor will neivi'.pertilit:apology to
be made.. If • Britons acknowledged their
error so far as to riay 'the damages; we shothd
think they might go one step farther, and• say
they were sorry for 'their conduct. At any
rate American . honor will compel us to refuSe
to accept payment until there is a coinplete
admission of wrong doing. We can wait. But.
Mr. Goldwin Smith and his English. brethren,
may be assured of one thing: that we are not
going to light about it. Mr. Sumner's remarks
have been given a warlike construction which
,they Will not bear. They are com
pletely peaceful in spirit " and expres
sion. Neither Mr. Sumner nor any
other' sensible American wishes war
with England. The sentiment ;of the en
tire country is against it, and we will go to the
last extremity to avoid it. If there is any
eagerness, for hostilities, it exists_ in the aristo
crat:warty in England, whickWthild profit by
a to come into power again, and to, -divert
the popular,mind from the great refOrins Which
: are threatening . aristocratic "existence. Our
intention is simply to preSent• the bill, and- if
apology and paymerit are refused, we 'shall
'Calmly bide our time until the opportunity
occurs to act upon English precedent in'open 7 ,
big our ports to her enemies, and making war
under the safe pretenee - of neutrality. ' She
will be the loser by delay: We will be' none
poorer.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Under the title of Carpet Bagger in
Pennsylvania," the Atlantic Monthly, in its
May and June numbers, has given a pleasant
description, by Mr. J. I'. Trowbridge,: Oi' three
weeks' travel in parts of this State. Ile visited
the Lackawanna Coal region and the oil .'re
gion, and then went again' to New York, by
way of Scranton. His final article ends by his
:aging that he went with the conclusion
strongly impressed upon his mind that "W:kis-
SYLVANIA IS A GBEAT STATE," the caintals
being his, own.
But in the rapid tour that M. Trowbridge
made, how little he really saw of Pennsylvania.
He only incidentally alludes to Pittsh!ugh, and
makes no mention of PhiladelPhia. He did
not see the Lehigh or Schuylkilfcoal regions,
nor the wonderful iron furnaceiUnd iron-mills
that line the banks of those rivers. and of the
Susquehanna, as well as inany.other parts of
the State. lie did not see, or does not seem
tohave seen, the thriVing and phisperons cities
of Reading, Harrisburg, Williamsport; Easton,
Allentown, Erie, or a domn others find. might
be named: In each of these a good hotel may
be found, where Yankee carpet-baggers would
be made welcome and coMfortable. TreW-,
bridge has, in fact, seen.a small and not the
most irriportnt part - of Pennsylvania.' If, still,
he is so strongly impressed with its greatness,
What would he think if be traveled in it three
months instead'of three weeks?
The. Philadelphia City Councils did, a very
handsomeHand-iery-proper-tbing-yeste'rday i hr
passing' unanimously. a: f*lt4iOn....olre;riitg ; AO
ex-Governof'Cmitin, tAlO'uge,,Ste, Irulepoxylence
llall to 'receive his frierbjA)olre;ilei)4,4t#lo `
Lis -mission to Russia .:: 'ex-011oveinorJbas.
many warm personal frie,nds who 'will he very
- glad of an, opportunity of paying thete respects_
?.~-.. +s; t nt~,7.eL - ;#'Ak~+'wa rs+ujtibr~o?+~Ti
ffiffir=
tnE DAlltrgalYttnYlAttV,.l4l,itllrtH
to him. , His seriifitlfrh;*W:tpir'-can-never
-4 forgotten by the so iliers and their friends,
laid we beihnfitliat3Ethere.ilinfdd be a public, l
r4eeption, it will be attended by good citizens'
7 ol'` all parties. TAie Pity Pane& haVe honored
t emselvesi JOrkV:iiiiiak- Giivenair
Immense ileituissitjeolgOlOsalkid, Gloves
on ilaturday, at A. J:l3'.:/Pirttfoionitra'sOriaTrko Dry
Goodsand2fOtiopllouse.ta NOrthrXtetth Olivet Largest
took asbortnatit4atil4aost , Jiegimitiat ciolorto ever
offered in the following brands :•"•La Delto, 7 ' "Jonah "
and Jonvin Rettil , pri:*.r . ..alsDells,"Al fa ; Jo
seph," 95 coma ;.': Jotrvin, , Qpyre., white, black
and colors "
Gents' lad Giotres,‘4l - •
Every:l,o3r warranted.
vv
Auttioneer.-4 0 iirtlindar
attention ls invited to the dienlay of 'refits and Plants In
ch:Wed In our sale for Saturday I:north:lg, t a u ctionrises
the largest and lineet collection offered at this
CLMFMTee.I:.:; ,:::--;; %,'
1,000 IIA.N:I3S
KEPT BUSY
Making VP Our Clothing.
WANANAUR& BROWN.
Stock Atwtays Fresh.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
Si E. ear. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
• ,
Choice Goods for Present Season,
In daily'receipt of New and Staple Spring
Goods.
SPRING HAS ACTUALLY COME!!
Sing! Sing!! Sing!!!;
Of the joyous Spring!
The air is filled with the Myriad notes
That chirp from the birdies' tender throats,
And the opening Sowers
And, the leafy trees ,
• Are wagging about
In.the freshening breeze:
The blackbird's note, and the thrush's song,
Pioclaim that Spring is coming along.
And the frclg, in his muddy overcoat,
Grunts out his low, monotonous note.'
And the growing boys to their parents say
That they want new clothes this inonifrof
And FATHER and Boys gO, one and all,
To Rockhill & Wilson's, Great Itrown Hall,
And buy the fine clothes of which we sing,
1 4 or man and boy they are just the thing
Eor the present season of MERRY SPRING.
'Spring is welcome ! And Rockhill & Wilson
have prepared a joyful welcome for every man
and every boy who come for SPRING.
CLOTHES. ~
, ,
Greater assortment than ever!
l'iner goods.thali:.thier !
Choicer. Styled 1040 ever ' • 4 '
Better fits; than; QVbr •
'Lower prices than ever ! - and
Warraer - Welcome than 'ever I at
The Great Brown Stone HallOf
ROCK - HILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
TEE STAR.
TIDE LARGEST ONE-PRICE I 4-kijs SILKS
Clothing
No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods.
In Stripes, Checks and Shots,
FINE GOODS 'AT THE LOWEST RATES. , IN GREAT VARIETY.
ONE PRICE.
pIERRy s o co., • ,
.14cKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 809 CHESTNUT Street, above SIXTH.
9)30 f 2mrp
BOYS' FINE CLOTHING
BOYS' CLOTHING.
- BOYS' CLOTHING.
•
BO CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTTING.
t •
BOYS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOIKING.
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.
my3•]mtp
DR.. E. -F. , THOMAS,:-.TILE -LATE OPE,
• rater at the'COlton Dental Assqciartiou, is now. the
only one in PhiladViphia who devotes his entire timo and
practice to extracting teeth, abliolutely without pain, by,
fresh nitrous oxide gas: Oftice, No. 1077 Walnut
etreets. ' mlid-lyrp§ •
CoLTalsl DEI•TTAL ASSOOLiTION
ginated the antesthetic USO of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING' GAS,
And devot6 their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Eighth and Walnut atreet4. ap2OlY
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER,
1731 CHESTNUT STREET, ,
and 213 LOD(fl STIVEFrr.
Mechanics of 'every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fen•ti
• F—
OSTSAND RAILS; POSTS AND RAILS;
call styled. Four-hole, square and half round'peNts.
- Shingles—Long and abort, heart and sap. 00,000 foot
first common boards,
Shelving. , Suing and stor
e.fitt In g material made a EVO,
y 'NICHOL:SON% ;
rnyo-tfrp . Seventh and Carpenter streota.
GAS , - AND STEAM FIT
Err - g -7 111 - 6 uti t Irdaiiriin"nw
toromptly, at fair. prices. Gas' Fixtures, Terra Cotta
'Tipo, and Plumbers , - Material generally, furnished at
Osenntnoturer'e rates, by SAMUEL W. LEINAU,
m91211130,2 - P* 'lll South Seventh street.
.311:10 YOU - 11131i1 TREGO'S T ABERIf,,Y,
" r'llooth-Wasb--the celebrated . T. -T. T. 9 in now the
/lineation -of ibis day. AD who doeirb topreaorie the
tooth; and have a sweat, vitro breath, certainly do. Sold
by the wow-PADA., A. X. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert'
a treats,' and by aU drtigiele. '
•,111A•,7,71-,:lN , , , vecyrog . ; , : „ ltii . .; 1;
•• •
104'3; #, 7
MOURNIN%
Elotablazines.
Challies. •
Pa,risiennes.
07' And Every other variety for
Spring and Summer.
PERKINS CO.,
. ,
Nq. 9 SOTITH NINTESTREET.
I 15398 W SM4P.
TO THE LADIES
A . RARE OPPORTEINITY.
200' Pieces •
Finee - Needle Worked French MUSIiII3,
Reduced from'S2 to4l per yard.
ALSO,
500 Yards- • •
Hand Spun French Linen Shootings,
44 YARDS WIDE; ' •
Reduced from $3 to $2 per yard. •
ALSO,
A large Invoice of
IRISH LINEN SHEETS,
3 and Yards Wide e thAb i litaareade. REDUORD
N. B.—TRREE LARGE LOTS OF FIRST-CLASS
GOODS have been purchased by us, at these extremely
low prices to close consignments, and we offer to our
customers all the advantage, to effect immediate sales,
and respectfully invite the attention of all buyers 10
these descriptions of Goods.
Sheppard,Van Harlingenik.Arrison,
JOOB CHESTNUT STREET.
thylo-mw
GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGANDIES.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos.-405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Rae now in steak a largo and handsome assortment of
New Style Grenadines, in strifes 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 New
York and Philadelphia Markets.
mh27 3=71
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
GEORGE FRYER
016- CIIESTNITT STREET,
Invites attention to hie elegant stock of
India 'Shawls and SeariS, Black• and
'Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks, Ma
terials; for Snits, Brest'
and Fancy Goods,
in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms.
for cash, and will be sold as cheap as at any store in the
city.
Ili:B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and cleansed.
mya-lmrp§
MATERIALS FOR SUITS
in Stripes and Gray Mixtures.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
ON THIS MARKET.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street.
LINEN POPLINETTES,
A New and. Desirable Article,
• t
At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 Chestnut Street
Japanese Silks
AND
POF'LINETTES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 - ChestnUt Street.
L _
LACE POINTS,
-In New and Beautiful Designs.
RICKEY SHARP & CO.
727 ` Ch estnut Street.
tn a
WINES, LIQUORS, &C. .
• CI-I.A.NI,IP.A.GriNTF...
• JUST TtECET TI AN INVOICE . OF
•
'2 0 0 Cases. Gieiller Co.'s champagne
, . ,
"Ve r zunay" and "Gold Label," Quake and pinta.
, , • FOU SALE BY • "
JOS.- F. TOI3IAS' ee 'OO4
Nos. 206 nod 208 South FrOot Street.
znystottrpl
,
GENT..Y-AR,A. CIGARST.
Splendid, ain't they? Country merchants are In
vited to call and examine them at wiLlyx BROTHRES,
Eighth and Walnut streets. . ap2.4-rp
TN THE PATENT KNIFE AND FORK
a. Cleaner and SharPener, the, knife is burnished bytwo
; revolving discs with elastic coattgt*eswpressed together
side,yrings, a gr indstone s b ached Mig cylinder' along.,
while a at gives you the moans for
ilharpenhig. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. ma
(Eight Thirty-tive) Market street, below Ninth.
'lrivsucAorions.
- • '•4lllo,ito73l4galfolo.'''
;00. ,TORNER, B$06 1 :4•00.; -. 80,0
, . •
• . CIIESTNiit STREEt - •
ktL.ANTIO . 60VEY_, Liek
rlOric
ETEKS444 GATiAxT. - '•
AU 0.4 Jilt* boobs et 1 s than Publishers , prices.:
- TURNER BROTIIERS it CO.
808 Chestnut titreet,..Phlia.,
BE4iVTIFITI, B IIIO,r v I , 1 03 , 7 14 V11ER P,ORIdS ,
TIIIRD EDITION NOW READY--PRICE ISI 25.
01-140.M()5.
Foreign and. American:. The largest tussorttnent in the
country, at less than publishers' prices.
'TURNER BROTHERS & CO.,
fOs Chestnut Street, Phila.
All the New Books et Wholesale Prices.
tny2l-3trp6
JUNE BIAGAZINES.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
CONTENTS :—Halbone ;an Oldport Romance. Part
6 and last. By T. W. Higginson ; Norembega, by John
G. Whittier; The Hamlets Of the Stage; Earthquakes,
bY N. S. !Thaler ; Tbe roe in the Household. Part 4; By
the Roadside, by Celia ,Thaiter ; Bird's Nests, by John.
Burroughs_; Buddhism; or, the. Proteetantimm or the
East, by Jamee Freeman, Clarke; A Carpet-Bagger in
Pennsylvania, by J. T. Trowbridge;
.China in our
Coin Kitchens, by C. C. Con ; The,Pacific . ItailrorulOPep.
(Third Paper.) By Samuel ,Bowles; Reviews and Lite
rary Notices.
OUR YOUNG. 'FOLKS.
CONTENTS :—The Story of a Bad Boy. Chapters 11,
14, By T. B. Aldrich; Lawrence at a Coal-Shaft, by
J. T. Trowbridge.; Under the . Pahn-Treesi by Julia C.R.
Dors Gardening for 01r1s, by the author of "Six 'Hun
dred Dollars a Year ;'! The Spray Sprite, by Celia Tires
ter ; The World We Live 0 n • Beef-Building Corals,,by .
Mrs, E. C. Agassiz ; Candsng, (Second Paper,) by
Mrs. Jane G. Austin ; After Pickerel, by Gaston Fay
The ; Last Voyage of Acne Menard, •by J. H. A, Bone ;
Bobolink and Canary, by Mrs. A. M. Wells;.Few
Words abbut the Crow,, by T. M. n,.; The Rivulet, hi
tucy tarstim ; Bound _ the Evenin g Lamp, and Our
Rir With Beautiful Faill•Pag6 'and Sumßei Illustra
.".* For solo by all Booksellers and ,Newadealora.
FIELDS;OSMAiD ea , CO., Ptibliihers,
I3OSTON.
Subscription Agent for Philadelphia,
W. B. ZIEBER,
loti'Sonth. Third Street.
MRS. STOWE'S NEW NOVEL,
OLDTOWN FOLKS.
Just received and for *ale by-
PORTER _ & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOORSELL ;
No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
lilarble Buildin g , adjoining the Continental.
BOOKS RETAILED AT . WHOLESALE PRICES
mhlO rptf
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
A complete Dictionary of //Domestic
. • Medicine and
EtTeetally Adapted for Emily Use.
BY A LONDON DISPENSARY SURGEON.
Illustrited with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations;
crown 8 so, cloth, 750 pages and an Appendix.
82 50; half•zuoroccci, 84
AGENTS WANTED. App'y to
GEO.. GEBBLIP, •
N 0.730 SANBOM STEHET.
, n .5112 n
THE FINE ARTS.
- GREAT NOVELTIES
i Ix
]Looking Glasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, eix., &c.
New Chromos,
New Engravings.
tARLES ' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
BIA.S - JELTINV,'S
:GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, •
1125 Chestnut Street.
• t
•
Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale; Flue and
Original Oil PaintiOgs,
jA complete stock on hand of old and nett la avtogs,
Ckromos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses, Artists'
•Materials, &c.
On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents—" The
'Ptiocoss of Morocco," by Locompte, of Paris; "Bearing
Rome the Sheaves," by Veron, of Paris, - with other rare
mid great works of art.
tn • 13 1 • rps
TO RENT.
.10 COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET,
idanheint Street and Townsiiiii Line Road,
NEAR STATION ON GERMANTOW. 4 ; R. R.
Double Rouse, with every city convenience. Stable,
Garden, Shade, &c. Will be rented low.
APPLY AT
•
- 232 Church Alley.
iny2l2t4p* -
it t TO RENT,
A Very Elegant Country Seat,
Compl7ltely Farnisheo.
Ca'rrlage House, Ico'llense, beautiful Lawn of 8 acres,
and attabundance of Shade, ShrubberY,Vrtilt and Vege
tables. Gardener on the place. Wlll be rented very low
to'a careful tenant. •
J.T. WAY. 322 Chestbeit Street.
my 10 rptf
CLUB STABLE.-TO LET-TWO
Stalln, near Seventeenth apd Walnut. Vacant
about lat Juno:
apply at 103 S. Front streot:-
TO REN'T. FOR THE SUMMER.--4
furnished Honig in West Philadelphia: Teimg
utbderato to a good tentint, Addreiso-' S 4IOUtiFI," Wok
Philadelphia Post-ollice. • ; ray2l2t*
_IqIOR -LADIES' RINGLETS AND GEN
tlemen's Curls, we haVe several sizes Pinching and
rling tongs and irons,.. Also a I.lcariet.y...of „Oaring lig
Scissors and Pinkinglrons. TRUMAN A SNAW,- No.
&IS (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
raELD ;CROQUET SETS, OF VARIOUS
tylex, in neat boxes, arid-with a book descriptive of
the Game, for sale by TRUMA-&-SUAW, - No,B , 36tElitht
Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth.
- -
IliA 'RE YOU_A CONNOISSEUR IN MEER
schaum Pipes arid' Cigar Tubes? . WILE7{ - 11110S.
have a superior otocit at r4ghth and Walnut. ap23-rp tf§
_ .....
17 :New. ,Spi6ed-,
S A L
SPRID4G, ,
PCR tiALA
menu & tuticutt,
1204 ICHESTATITT STREET.
SIMON MITON & CURIA
Agents for rook, Fres!' & Co.'s Loll'don
V.A.TVCIT'IIIB.OIOI.IOSL.
.
. ,
60 different varieties in smell tin package*.
Having been appointed Agents for the above bouge
the largest and most prominent one in Europe—V*4oolre
to call the attention 'of the Trade, siewell s cotumniere
generally. to these tine oods among t which ere OW
original -Albert, _g
F4Orld, Pear.. ilfrujit
and a large variety of the ?nest quality of nisonit idr ,
picnics, serenade and - OTAA lig partici,.
The Tradevillheauppliedist the tutees charged by the
house in London and find them theihOst deldrebts
geode over yet offered to the public.
siNtlisr ''cor,ToN'Asb criARKE,
Argon*" for resik, , ogic
.DOCHREAD AND DRUMMOND ROAD, LONDON.
Those Biscuits can be had of all Flret-class Grocer, la
Abe city.
BUY EST'
• •
• A IL NATIMALIZAVOIREIAINIII)
By Our !Motored process In Canning the 'extiiiiiite
flavor and Wholesome Qualities of the fresh ape Tomato
are secured. We plant 160 acres of the best Tomato land.
In New Jersey with seed of a Tomato excellittgallotbeni
in solidity bud fine flavor, and, In' packing. fill Only the,
largest cans.
:FOR BALE by ALL GROCERS AND MARKET inv.
• AGENCY.; 45 NORTH WATER STREET.
QIIINTONPACKING COMPANY.
In 15 lairp
' • t Breeze •
, porn
Faik.
. .
an •
ANNUAL sußstmegns' TICKETS,.
for the year euding'lstarch 31,1170, entitling the holders
to admission and use of the track, can he obtainoll of the
Let '
utee at Park , or at the Ofilce, 144-S. 'FOURTH Street.
.131 2 12 t '
CAMDEN AND - ATLANTIC - R. R.
NOrTICE.
THE SUNI)A:7k MAT.k.: TRAIN
Atlvertieed to frtin on the Yid Weald hao befq3
POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE 6th.
H. M. MUNDY, Agent.
nt y2l tfm.
FOR CAPE MAY.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN.
On Saturday, May 22d, 1869.
I..ease Philadel phis, Market street, at 9.00 A, M., due
12.25 P. M.
teasel Cape May at SAO P.d ue
Metunting train
Philadelphia at A.Zt. •
This train %sill be ran every. Saturday until further
notice.. • •
..1. SF,Wl:, L )..,l4uPerintendent,
CA MDE s, May Zrth, RM. • my2o-3t '
Cohlmbia. House,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Will be Ppenal for guests JuOe 24,184
For IToumL dc., siddrens
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor,
CAPE IMAY„ N.J.,or
32%0. H. DENNISON,
MERCHANTS' HOTEL, PhEadelphis.
tnyl2l4trp§ -
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO.
RETAIL DEALERS IN •
LIIERIOIRIA101:10 SCICUYLKILL COAL.
Office—No,2o9 WALNUT. Street.
Yard—Foot of TASKER Street
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PEEFEDIEIII( AND TOILET SOAPS,
(Al and 6431 . Ninth Stree4..
1869 ' ET YOURLLAIR—OUT AT
KOPP'S Saloon, by lirsrelass Hale Cutters:
Children Hair Cut at their refildetice - . Nair and Yields
kerß Dyed. Bazars Bet in Order. Open Sunday morning,
125 Eteluinge Place. •
- A NAT 1;4'.11-,4'6-6
Slade from water proof stud mildew proof 'canvas t new •
process., _
Cull and see the material.
Also, •
VERANDAH CURTAINS,
and Tents of all kinds.
• 3r. CO., '•
my2l fm w-Ot§ • ' 71 North:it:rend stmt.
AL LL THE 1. 0.- AVO
RITE BRANDS 01,',
Smoking Tobacco, Including Lone Jack, Perreke,
.Lyncliburg. Highlander, etc., may be hal at the lowest
rates of WILEI BROTHERS, N. W. corner Eighth and
Walnut streets. . ap23-rptfk
•
TIEFEND.YOURSELFW
McCORD'S PATENT ALARM BATON,
Approve(' by the Mayor, Chief ok Police, Police Commit
tee, IR the Vest instrument of alarm and defence in the '' -
world. • • ' •
Sold by WM. ALEXANDER, & CO., Stationers; • •
104 South Third street,
mylBl2t* Sole Agents.
,
LENTE.—ENJO YM ENT •
dp 01, C E FAR.
heightened by smoking those splendid Vara Cigars ~
sold by WILEY 'Eighth and Walnut. . • ap23rptfi. .‘
fIENDINE RIO TAPIOCA, WITH rutr.,
kjl..•dlrebtialw for use. Fresh Bethlehem, Canada and
Scotch Oatmeal. Pearl Sago, Hards l Farinaceous Food,
Racahout, Cox's Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other Die
tetics. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN, S. W. cor.Rroad
and Spruce streets. , apl3 tf rp • •
• • •
BEAT BARGAINS ID EINE ALBUMS
Ur —Velvet, Turkey Morocco and Antique Binding,
Blank Books. 'Stationery,. Holiday Books, Bibles, •
Games, Ladies' Compaufens, Pen-knives, Pocket books,: 4
Scissors and Fancy Goods, selling low.' • '
White Buff and Canary Envelopes, 15 cents per haw , •
dred. Fine. Note Paper, fel per ream. Portlollos, 15
cents and upward, Fine Cutlery, Leather Goods, Chess,
Cards, Dominoes, and all parlor games, Fancy Goods.
Lowestprices in the city. • '
FANCY CHEAP STATIONERY, • .• • .
CHEAP BIBLES,
.• ALBUMS. ' •
129 and 1918 . EIGHTH Street.:
Pp2l4PtT
7.--
AGAZIN DES. MODES. . . ' ~ •-•-
, • . • , ~ , . ~' ..
• ' 1014 WALNUT STREET. ' ' • '
•,,..... •
•• MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suits 4 Silla4 - . , • • • '' . '
Dress Goods Loco Shawls, . . ,
Ladies' Underclothing
. . . . t . t ' ndiAidles' Efirti,','
.. lE2repes made ta inesaure in Twen ty-four Hairs': , ~_• ~:f .
MONEY To. ANY .Amou - ITT'• ,
LOANED UPON •DTAIININDS I ,WATVHES,
1074
JEWELRYi-PDATEXlitrill.loitioto,lit , ,
, • : 'I ! TONES J, CO. 'e ....' . ~, ' . . • , ,
. '.. OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OPPIDE, •
Corner of Third and Gaskill streets,
- ' • ' Below Lombard, , - 1.•
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY-, GUNS;
&c.,
i • FOR RAU:
.„.
.-..—___.—..._i .. • - A•• T ' -
• ..:, .•
•-..
ILEMAW • 4llEXlowpl{icp.-- 424
I'.
m . .
r_p...,_., •'§_---_
-
._SIMON GARTLAND'
~,,,,,r UNDEBTIntint,•
•_ `
r 94 Bputhjltirteutt*itrec4.,.. rps—
FIAdRS
-.
'TO AVATCHFiS ANDoi'
Tfustral Boxee r itt the bent manner, by alkillfult: • ~
'workmen. . • FARR a BROTHER,
324 Cbentittalitveet below Fourth:
• - -------- , .
~,
,_
..
ap41 . :04p
AVt P. el_ A'.
i t j
0r.,..ti0c , f ..,..4,, '1:-1 ... L . tn:
,;....;,,,:........
TO4JAM:CAB , BAN
Fi ej Raw t axis ,
nri1h14144 0 0 4 . 00140.
uoititiw,' May 21," A. lic.=-Contatis LIU for
moneyland ,931a034.f0r account. 'B. FiVez
twenties 7sl. Eltocks 4 Brim Erie, 10; Illinois
Central, IX.:
Lrirzaroltm s ,May2l, A. M.--Cotton quiet.
Middliv,ie 1410 a 114414 Middling . :Orleans,
11id. `2Ser sales *rag , day aro' o= l oo at
10,000 balese Bombay sid • Ms to the' 14th
inst., sincellast 4 reporty 38; bales. Bahia of
the week, 42,000 bales, of which 6,000 were for
export andl4ooo 'speenlatibn.' Stock 383,-Y
000 bajety q,Wldeb 185,000 hales are American: ,
Corn, l63 ,4;_for '
Loa ..may 21, A. M.-Tallow, 435. Tut-
Losnow,' May 21, P: S. Fivetwen
ties quiet at. 784. The stock market is quiet..
Illinois Central 031. The rise in gold in New
York depreaSes'AMerican securities.
Lrvyttrbor., May 21, P.-MM.—Stock of Cotton
afloat *Mud to :this ' port 624,000 bales, of
which 184,000 are American. , Wheat firmer;
Red, Western tis., Idt Com .F lO . Oti•
Petroleura 7d Cheese 818`.. w Tallo 436:6d.
HAVV,E, May. 214 _
opens dull s
for both; on the spot'l49 francs. . •
r'irqmin no•Atm
Bosiolt, 21.—Many persons in the
streets; laid night, were startled a Bash of
searlet-tinged .light; othlrs saw the.
meteor, which they describe as of• a bright'
seas Jet and to the eye about tho size of &twelve,
pound rannonNl3l. •'
The relloydrig, despatch from Mr. Vincent
Colyer, who was reported to have:been cap
tured by the Indians, together with , a detach
ment ° noldient acting ailits wort, has just
been received brthe'executive , •eAtatnittee of
the United States Indian Conumasion in tlds
city:.
LAW:Vicas, ;New Mexico, • May 20,--Wa
arrived „tit' Fort, - Bascoitr,. 'all well, walking'
across Ahe Staked plains foarhundred"aud
thirty-Ili/ensiles; in thlity-one;days, resting on'
Sundays. The Indians met us With much hos--
pitality. I leavelor the Navajo'and Apadha
country. to-morrow. VINCENT COLTER."
The loidideraialllifisimll 'of liientuiOvittila.
`ll[ay'2l.--The One hundred' and,
twentytOcond 'annual .tionvention•
Lutheran' Synod •' of l'ennsybiania tact'last
erring, 'at !Trinity Lutheran Charch. The.
serviceslw,ere opened tor a sermon by 11ev. E.
Ilelfour, Easton. , The sessions this week =
will be ;vainly occuped in discussions relating
to this office of the ministry, and the regular
loudness sessiom; of the Synod will commence
on Monday next, continuing during the
greater part of the week. About two, hundred
clerical and lay deler r ites are expectd to be
in attendmice.
Weather Hiport.
HAY 21.9 A. M. Wind. ' ' Weather. Then
Vlairter Cove...-....-......N.,N.W. Cloudy. 29
Halifax. • N.' Clear. 54
l'ortland.... ' ' W. Cloudy. 59
fieeton...-.-............".....N.W.• Clear. 121
New York W. Clear- 65
PhillnieiPlila. q W. . tigUd-V. (25
W ilmington, Del- W. Clear. 62
WMAllitigtOft. ' H. , , Cloudy. . 55
Hietunoini.........---.......8. W. . Cloudy. . 58
.8 o gusto' , Ga...... W. ~., Clear. tit
Cluirltaton--...- -.8. S. E. - CIZIAr. -- '74
Oewego '4. Clear. 62
Itaffielo , . , li E. Cloudy. 55
Pittehnrgh....-..-.—...-- Raining. 61
Chirego...-.........-.- ....... .8. E • Clergy. Al
Leulaville-.......- • H. Itahung. 60
k10bi1e......- . .............. ..... N. Clear. 72
New Orleaur...-....-.-....13, E. - Hazy. 71
Key Wee - Cloudy. 80
flax auto . . .... -...--. ..... ......13: E. Changeallo. 82
Pilate of Theintemeter This Day at the
littnetin OWee.
10A. ll dox.
W.ather cloudy. Wind tionthireirt
NASSAU.
An Expedition for Cuba..-The steamer.
Salvador On the Way with Ken, Arms
and Monitions.
NASSAU, N. P., :May 14,1869..—The sidewheel
steamer Salvador, formerly the blockade run
ner Gem, arrival here on the 7th. from Key.
West, bound for St. Thomas and a market.
She has:been for..soine. time at Key... West, get ,
ting overhauled, antl;Lutaysav, has been made
anew. She is , well known in Havana, but
more so around this place. At the time of
the American war, she run the blockade
several times between this port and Charles
ton. She is narrow - and long, and any one
can see what she is made for. The Salvador
was duly 'cleared at Key West for St. Thomas,
and hasstopped here to take ha cargo. She,
carries forty-three passengers, mast of wheat
are Cubans.- Atining theta ht a- Mexican Cola'
nel by the name of _Medina. The Cubans•
seem to be well satisfied with the captain of
the steamer, and .he is the proper man to carry
passengers anya/latre. Captain James Carlin
is wel knowa here, and confidence can be
ophuaal in any vessel tinder his command. The
crew and °Meets were all blockade: runners
during the American war. All on board are
OintA.
There lias been a little trouble in not
ing this steamer to, take in cargo ,therefore
she has not been able to leave this evening. The
Custoui tiouse here, instead of facilitating the
trade, is pres Sing hard on a legal traffic. A
lawyer has been consulted about the cargo,
and asserts that there Mlle law that can pre
vent the vessel from taking as much cargo as
she Wants. -
The hardware is now being shipped, and
about eighty Cnbans_will take passage on,
board ofer from this place. They go under .
the command of Colonel Quesada. brother of
the general who is ;low fighting near Puerto
Principe. The steamer carries one gun,- and is
said to have on board 1,f)00 rifles and a large
quantity of ammunition. She has plenty of
coal on board, and will leave this evening. She
is very fast, and it is said eau run thirteen
knots an hour.
A Supposed Spaulst! Man-of- W ar Fires
on an American Ireosel.
Captain Bunker 'of the schooner Eva L.
Leonard, recently arrived at New York, re
porut that he sailed from the Island of Jamaica,
for New York, with a cargo of sugar, wood,
&e., and that in latitude 2.3.25, longitude 83.30,
to the westward of Havana, he sighted a bark
rigged Steamer, showing no colors but, which
be supposed to . have been a Spanish man-of
war, which kept. in sight of him from the
forenoon of the 30th Of April till 10 P. M. on
the htt 'of May,,autLwhen•aboUta mile,distant
from the vessel she sent. up , , two ;rockets, and
with these fired argun, the • shot ricocheting
across the schooner's stern. Captain 3*.inker
brought his vessetto, expecting to be boarded,
but; upon finding that the steamer steamed
away, he put . his vessel on her course, and was
not again molested. ,
„ ,
FINANCIAL.: AND COMMERCIAL.
Philadelphia Stec
r
HIRST,
9130 City 66 now'ltololN,
400 Com ,& Ard 'B9' ,
7000 do do Its 03
500 Lehigh 68 Gld ID 97,4
1000 Sunbury & Erie 7o 97
3oh Spruce &Me 27
300 oh Hestonvllle R lto 13
7oh Mechanics Blc • 3136
7 eft Phila bk obwn 4 159
NO oh Lehigh Nov otk 354
200 eh , do • , Ite -35
200
eh
do ad . 350
100 - do ' 85
13 oh do 35••
800 h do 060 Ito '36%
100 , 'do c 35/5
100 oh :''do , b3O 35 N.
200 eh do 35,12
300 oh ;do o6Own 3535
100 eh Odtswiese, pf .t 3 36
100 oh ~..d0.,: ; , 35
100 ,de , .b6O 35%
100 sh , l4Perin 3545
100 oh - Phil k Brie 010 8015
25 oh Oil .Creek & Alle
Inver WO 3714
800 Lehigh Con-7,8-- 2 10
1000 Cam dc 68 'B9- 83 ' '1
6001181-A Doi 241 mtifiloB4.
aend2ooo.Laioi
ni °reed 78
n •rib 7
Bh Pb
700 5h .418 1 8 Erlo
1200 Oily 613 now ` 8EC 131 1 7 9
Xl BOO OO O t : 10141
MO Penn 88 lotBo7lBp ..1043'
8 sh.Norrierovoi 67,5
xO sb Cam 4m R • 129 . a
. ,
Exchange Sales..
100
.
elt Lehigh Vial RE6O 57.4 -
5' uib
WO Penn it do WO flat . 574,
• , 57
9 ell fi 0 C 157 1 / 2
100 eh , 'do • s6Own ; 1 573 5
300 all , do to t h 7
100 ell do b6O 57 3
600 ah do ,c 57
200 500 sh eh do
do e e66o . 51 66- 57
800 , ah • doe6Olte • •-^ -- 57 4
IAO eh 14tadinglt 40 4'
00 bit. 49
300 eh do elO its 494 ,
300th do *Mite 40
100 eh do 110 • t.49.'
1100 eh do eswn&int 49
1 100..5h do abitint . 49
800 eh do Its , 49
500 ah • do , .b6O Its , • 49 .
1100 eh do 49
300 eh,'•
do 660 ,49,
No eh • do 'l)5 • 49 -
500• eh do • 49-1.10
10 eh Diinoltill R 551,1
l liet l itaitiiila Bk 31)i
$OO ph, goading R 49
.25 eh s. do its 49
SOO eh -- - do 2dys&lnt --- - 41 Y
200 eh do retkint 49
100 eh Penn R ,
I°°l3l"4"Will"P4
Sil
trg i k itk,cktiimi AND IN STOltit - 1 - 000
100 - elv - _ - .'db - .',' WO " --- 35 - : — 3 . ' ... - - A
tio#up:-." A._6' , rageo'll ZhamtagniCepaiklitik - Catiiibrafg'y ill:*
200 eh Oil Creek & Allo tornia Wines 4 Ports Madeira, she Jamaica and Banta'
13- vP'rtk lit 376',f-'4l3grtizliltlttflt. Arlo old I. l !trdie 4 S u ai l li,Z 2 Vlo:ll, .W t holrala ,
86-lal Pe rm it' - 157 " ' Below Third. lUld Walnut , 2trootoy and a t i:Yo • 'Pock
72 eh do'. lie ' 27% olseet. _ . doZ-tf . ,
.
•
. I nlll4- 13 401.V111111.'
1141 - 1411 ii 260741,1
• .
fa y Ilotitwell itilleontitillfSe,k-srokeleyer oritiOirtia
eiecially that portion oil( Which l'ilatee toteditlnkthg
, fund, but we are glad to ifergeire , . that , fho detorminat •
')0 adhere to it ea,longsfahe j belleves, they e
t. Will, serve
-
"the interest/ of tlielolliltryl flialthat l tie 'win tinder no
•;)sitintnetenee allow Idtraleirto ha lett ill;
_the
ei noe„„..,_e by con - •
'etltutional_cropterit.pt.gorrupt fipoinnitsotw'aieu-9 0 0"
Wm an Implicit - Confidence Integrity of put
-1
' pose and in Ms ability to inactusithdly Man V ie Smut.
'cid affairs of the country, and we-are- 14 'that the •
Mass of the people,who haves deep Interest the credit
of the natien,will auktidn hits in tiliefforta to reduce the
tuitional dehtand thus Ugtiten.their.buttheria; L • ••
There to a moderately active and very eaeyloan market
to.slay. Money on call in aoceffiaible st,i6a6 per cent on
Governments. and at 647 Or 'bent: (Mettler Securities.
l'riMe Liminess paper. of short date is discounted at 6aB
per ct.
Gove en rnments are gill) demandkctite,' ciald iswiak,
opening at 14334; and at 11.45'A. If . le sidling at la
• The stock market is lactive and f'Artsitly eget this
tnording. with-a. general advance in price& nit
Railroad 'closed quiet et aki494l;" 'North Pennsylvania
Rallroed Adtanced 34. and Catawlesta Rsiinand -Preferred
-1; Philadelphia anti rie Railroad bold at 30%; Hine 11111
lidi
lroad t634—an advance of Yr, and Perwa..liallroad
et t7%a67.04. ' ' ' - • ' *
Canal shares the 'only_change wee id Lehigh' Nati..
goti, , *bich advanced 13,
• •
There was more doing in PesSotue‘trHailway shaken.
M
• euire. hellaven & UrotherS No: 40 "806th Third
•sit'pet, Make the following quotationfrof the rates of et
-Change to day at 11".111i: United States' Sixes of 1861,
122Na1Wrt0.i10.18a2,1.1Z4a1223t; do. do. 1864, 112a1111ii
do d0.1966,1193‘a119%; do. do. 1866, new, 120a1219343 do:
do ; Ma new 120a12034; do. do. 1868, new, 11914a1203
4'N, 1040 it, 100 . a109%; U. t 4 30 Year -6 - per cent. Cur
tenet, 1023,1a1 Ai; litie Compound Interest N0te5,1934;
Go)d. 14236a14214. Luni95%.,„ •
Itandotidt & Co., tankers, Thin' and u Weartnut
streets, quote at 0 o'clock as 'fellows: Gold. 142%;. U.
Sittel,Ml,ll2%al23; do. do. 610,1862, Mis'elM34; do. de.,
1964, 117%a111.34; do' do.; MO; 119%a119V, do. do., July,
• 3866,12034 - 0.120,%'; do. db;,, IMT, 120%4E1034; do. do.;
Ad ? , .*0•3; 1wa.12014;' •-6'e, 1040, 109%010; GM'
-rency 6'e.• 1071‘a1073‘. • •• • • •
Jay Cooke & Co, quote Government SeCuritlep t &c., to
. day as follows; U. 11.6 s 1881.1221012336 i 5-209 of mmt 123 V,
0123%; -doe M 64, 117ifft1173if do:Notumber, 1860,:t1030
110%; do. inly;*lB66, 1 93‘0119%; do. PST, ililtrigni'_oo:
1868, 1100193'; Ten-forties, IV/Unite; Pee ca,
..107%; Gold34k.' ' '
, The following is the inspection ' of flour and meal for
the week ending May 20, 18 22 :
- Barrels of Superfine, , 8.666
do. Rye • " HO
, ,
do. Corn Moat" ' ' 300
do. Condemned. "
' '
Philadelphia Produce Market.
' ER.T.DA.Ti May-21,-Tho' movements in Cloversoed and
Timothy are unimportant and prices are nominal. Small
_sales of Flaxseed at $2 70 per bushel, at which figure it
in Wanted by the crushers. , - •
ls
I tiede Flour market presents no new feature, the In
•en ry both for Shipmenthome consumption being
ex remly limited at yesterday's ligurde.• • Saudi •eales of
superfine at ssass 50 per barrel; Nxtra , Eit„es 75.36. lowa,
•Viwconiiin, and Minnesota •Extra Family at-$6 25;
. ...Pennsylvania, do. do. at--$6 Ina 87 25; Ohio do. do. at
.etv 50a$: 8 50, and fancy kits at -e-ftllll.- Nothing doing'
In Nye Flour or Corn Meal: Theformer is held at $7.
The Wheat market ie extlemely quiet,- and ' , Sales of
only 2,000a3,000 bushebt are , report-W el 50a1 55 for
Bed - $1 60a1 65 , ter 'Amber, and' $1 7fitsl , 40 for White.
Bye . is steady at $1 45.. Corn fifirmer, and low bushels
sold at N 6 cents. Oatearedull, with sales of Western at
Stan rents.and Fenntrylvanbs at 70075 cents. •
In Groceries and Provisions, no 'change. •
Whisk is excited. and =0 barrels sold at 92a93 cents,
and email lots at 96 to $l, tax paid—now held at $l.
The Few York, Money Market.
I From the New York herald or to-day.]
MAY 20.-Gold was again greatly excited to-day, anti
the price ranged between the extremes of 144 X, and 143%,
with the advantage rather on the side of the "bears."
The drift krig ofepoculathat to the gold :Market is. shown
by the large concourse of operators who daily throng the
sitlewalka oh New street and watch the changing figures
on the dial in the window of the. Gold Ikwn. The
general temper Of the ntarket: was bearish,Just os it
- always is when .the cliques have unloaded to the
"outmitie public" end are anxious to buy back
at lower prices. When. gold . was at 132 the
aforesaid"outside , public" could nut be
induced to touch a dollar of the metal. Now that it
has gone up ten or twelve per cent., they rush in to buy,
true to that Mantel of benuen nature which prefers dear
to cheap goods. The great gold clique,,who .somber
, several prominent banking firma anti a ombination of
stock houses. are. in the language of the street, "short"
of gold. The milliona which • they have been carrying
..the past month bare been distnbuted .to the crowd of
Small operators and speculators, who began to
really believe gold would go to 160 within a
few days. This belief was induced by thewon
derful chain of circurnstances taken advan
tage of and manipulated to aid the "bulls." The Sum
ner speech in England, the advance in the English dis
count rate, the fluctuation in the foreign market of
American securities and the-,reports of Cabinet troubles,
the 'proposed recognition of Cuba, were all made availa
ble in alarming the public mind and creating that die
trust of the financial situation which finds so sensitive a
barometer in the gold premium. To-day the work of
"unloading" was not accomplished without an effort.
At the outset the market was disposed to look more
calmly at the condition of affairs, especially as the
full text of the English comments on Senator Sumner's
Speech was not so warlike after all. A decline in bpirls
lu London due to the advance In gold hero yesterday,
firm started the premium stud gave the clique their cue.
The excitement being aggravated by fresh rumors of
business failures there was a rush , to buy, which carried
the price to 1445 f t. Advantage was also taken of the re
tort that prominent persous had gone to Washing
ton to induce Mr. Bontwell to change his policy, of
buying bonds andselling:-gold.-As to- the -future
course of the: Secretary of the Treasury. our own
despatches and other telegrams assert positively that
la. will adhere to the plan which he has adopted of .Im
pro. ing the national credit and promoting the interests
.of the mercantile community. (hie of these telegrams
says Mr. liontwell was very decided in his intention not
"to change his present policy for some time to cotne, at'
least. if at all. At noon to-day there was upwards of
7990,e00,0001 in coin in the Treasury, and the prospects are
that this amount will increase before the end of the
month, instead of diminishing, notwithstanding the sale
of e 1,000.000 a week. The surplus on band over and
shove ; what is .really • needed, in the vaults,
is estimated at 8330,000,000, and. Secretary
Runty(/' is considering Whether to dispose of this
amount gradually and to purchase-limb with the prat
ceeds." In fact, those wino: have been prominent in this
pressure upon they cretary Lay themselves open to tho
snapicion that have been directly. concerned in a
"higher premium on gold. Under the effect of this intelli
gence concerning Mr. Boutwell'a policy the !theatre" (ix.
those who were "bulls" up to the turning paint of the
price) sold the market very freely; and hammered the
figure down t0_.1.43%, calling it the "natural, reaction."
The Moro Castle, forllavana took out $lOO,OOO in
specie. The disbursements of coin' interest were 1FFZ1),095.
• Cash gold yea in more abundant supply, and as high
as ten per cent. was paid for carrying. The exceptions
the other way were from four per cent.and flat, the gene
ral range being peven to five per cent. As anticipated,
the Clearing /louse figures - show enormous transactions
yesterday. . ,
The money market was made more active iu the fore
noon to enable the "shorts" to get possession of some
df the leading stocks. The general- rate was amen per
cent. fur early loans, but the demand was - fully satisfied
before the close of banking hours and large balances
`nein over either eta concession in the rate of interest or
unemployed.
Foretell exchange advanced to 109,44a110; respectively
for 'prime banker's sixty-day and sight sterling hills.
The yielding in gold caused more buying,, while the ian•
easjilleas as to the general class of bills gives the prime
bankers the advantage of making stiffer rates.
Govetnnients touched the highest for theats ever re
alized. The market at the opening was without decided
feature, the decline of Y-in -London arresting the specu
lative feeliug and inducing some "short" sales. The
"short" interest is now very small, having been closed
out by the recent large advance, as the cessation of the
sharp borrowing demand seems to evince. At noon the
London yiriee came higher, and 'MS advanced to 123',;.
In the afternoon, under a pressure to realize, the market
reacted from the best prices.
In Southern securities Tennessee and North Carolina
bends were pressed for sale and lower. The Alalatmas
Were quiet. Levee sixes of Louisiana'were heavy.
The New York Stock Market..
/Correspondence of the Associated Press.) •
NEw Tonic, May 21.—Stecks strong; Gold, 142; Ex
change,. 936; /5-20s '
1862,129!6 - do. 1864 1174; do. 1865,
11936; new, 12036; 1867, 120 S; 10-408, 110; 'Virginia Sixes,
6254'; Idissouri Sixes, 89; Canton Co.. 63; Cumberland
Preferred, 30; New York Central, 11954; Heading, 98;
Hudson Elver, 1615 i; Michigan Central, 127; Michigan
Southern, 107.54;. Illinois - Central, 147; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 94Cluveland and Toledo, 106 N; Chicago and
Hock Island, 1 67%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 15436.
Itiarketabylrelegraph.
[Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.]
NEV YORK, May 21st, 12% P. M.—Cotton—The market
this morning was quiet and steady; sales of about 1,100
Flour, kc.—Receipte 12,800Iarrels. The market for'
Western and State F lour is dull; saloc. lower. The.sitles
a re about 5.030 barrels, including Superfine State at
85:4545 80; Extra State at $0.10a6 40; Low grades West
ern Extra .$5 0086 30; Southern Flour dull; sales of 400
barrels. California Flour is quiet. Sales of 200 barrels.
:ReceiptsGrain. Wheat-45,M bushels. The market is
quiet and steady. The sales are 20,000 bushels No. 2 Mil,
staukee at 81 42ae1 43 to arrive. Corn.—Receipts-13,3C0
bushels. The market is firm and Quiet. Sales 10,000 bush. ,
„New Western at 81a84e. afloat. Oats.—Recelpts, 66,030
bush. Market tame. Sales of 15,000 bushels at 78ti.
Rye quiet. Sales at $1 25 in store. Barley.—Receipts,
,1,200 bush. Market nominal.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 250 barrels. The
!Market is lower and dual at en 255831 37% for new
Weetern Moss. Lard—Receipts, steam The market is
quiet. We quote fair to prime at 181i,a19c.
Whialty—Receipts 170 barrels.. The market is active
and better. We quote Western free at 81 14a81 15; sales
of 500 barrels. Groceries generally quiet,with lib change.
P/TSAIIIIRGII, May 21.—Crude Petroleum in the early
part of yesterday met with;considerable inquiry, but at
the close it fell off; • Sales of, 2,ooo.barrels, b. 0.4 till No
vember at 16c.; Ito barrels , first - water, at 13. hie.; 1,000
barrels spotat 13 barrela-June-at ..110(owand..
1,000 barrels spot, 40 to ,at 130,ic.. Refined rather etuiet.
Sales of 2,000 bbls., , beptember to December . at 33%e.;
1.600 bble.e o tober, November and December .at 33hic.
Receipts; 1 bbls. Shipped• by A.lt
. V. R. R., bbis.
'Refined, 1 bbls. Tar„ and by Penn-a Central it. IL, $72
Ibis. Refined. •
- [Corktotiondence of 'the Aseociated Pross.l . .
IQaw YORK, May 21.—Cotton quiet; sales of 200 bales.
Flour steady; sales of. 2,500 barrels; Wheat firmer; •
salts 0160,000 bushele;No. 2el 45 delivered, and el 43
afloat, White California,- 81 62%. Cord tlrmer;.sabut
:Alpo bushels at 86187 c 11;lats steady; sales of 19,C00 bush..
els at 7&%783‘,..-Beef ,
dull-new Moss e31•ff734. •
Lard quiet; sterun,lB4al9. .Whisky firm at 102. Balatstents, May U.—Cotton; Under
.the influence of
gold, was somewhat stiffer at thq close yesterday,•behpg
• quoted at 23a2tittio., but to-day the - Mirka is less ilrm at
N. Flour dull, weak and nominal. .Wheat, dull;_ prime
to cboice Valley Red e 20.2 /0., 43orn finn; prime White,
Yellow; alassceMs._Oata dulittrl- weak at 68a70c.
for-light, and 7 5 tt77e for heavyProvisionsArm and we.
changed. Whisky : &To 83 . 0it4 02„. , .
THE D,iti Y Fh I NOt DVLI,
j
I,
.3 • •
liat:ters in the. Treaowey'
Sic. BoniWell's Financial Po lio
No Surplus Gold tolm Kept on Hand
natters in'the Irireanarr. •
•
[Special Despatch to the title. EsentegMuni
WAensicarox, May 21:—The action of Secre ,
tary.„Boutwell in issuing instructions -to dell
hereafter ,gold i to the extent of two, million
dollen weeltly, was not entirely unexpected,
here, as it had been known that he contenv,
plated disposing of the , surplus gold in the.
Treasury, which yesterday amounted to nearly
forty millions.
There is riodoubt but this order will soon be
..'followed by another to buy bonds in sums
larger than one million dollars weekly.
The Secretary does not hesitate to 'say that
it is his policy -to keep no more gold in the
vaults Oen is absolutely required, ora larger
surplun currency on land than is essential for
working the Department. • ,• ,
At the present time there are about thirteen' -
Millions of currency on hand, Which is auez
eess of the amount required to meet all ex
pen* promp o tly of about six million dollars..
This sum can and will be used toward the re
duction of thelmblic debt, by the purchase of
'bonds or otherwise.
Devatches received here, this morning from
New York say that danger is apprehended that
the Secretary will throw a large amount of
gold upon time market and break It down. But
this is far from his intention, as lie does not
purpose doing anything until due notice is
even through the press.
That he will increase the ainount of "gokd to
be sold weekly to amounts above two rnillion
;dollars, and •bny bonds with the money thus
obtained, there is little"doubt.
W.A . ficaINGTON, May '2l.—Ctommander Boyce
Westcott is detached from the Pensacola
Navy Yard and plabed on waiting orders.
Thri`President has made the .following ap
pointments : Felix Coste, Surveyor. of Cus
toms at St. Louis; James E. McLean,Collector
at Chicago; Edward Giddings, Assessor of In
ternal Revenue,. Washington Territory; Al
fred Sanford, Supervising Inspector of Steam
boats, Fourth District; Charles H. Royce,
Consul at Prague. i William 11. 'Morrison,
Postmaster at Cedar Falls, Iowa; P. M.
Sheibley, Postmaster at Rome, Grs.
A general order was issued to-day from the
Navy Department, changing the names of the
following vessels, in accordance with the law;
Algoma to Benicia; Anunopoosuc to Iowa;
Canandaigua to Detroit; Contoocook to Al
bany; Kenosha to Plymouth ; Kewaydin to
Pennsylvania ; Madawaska to'Tennessee;
Maniton to Worcester; Minnetonka to Cali
fornia; Mosholu to Severn ; Neshaminy to
Arizona; Omaha to Astoria; Ontario to- New
York; Piscataqua to Delaware; Pompanoosuc
to' Connecticut; Puslimstaha -to Cambridge;
Wampanoag to Florida.
Jerome A. Johnson (colored), President of
the First Ward Republican Club, and John
T. Cook (colored), brother of Alderman Cook,
of this city, were to-day recommended for ap
pointment to first-class clerkships in the Rev
enue Office of the Treasury Department. They
have accordingly been designated for appoint
ment by the Commissioner.
The Presbyterian General *amiably.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
ICnw Yonx, May 21.—The proceedings of
the PreAwterian General Assemlby thus far
have been confined to preliminary business,
reports on various subjects, and the appoint-,
went of committees. The most important
work will be transacted next week.
WASHINGTON, May M.—Second Lieutenant
Jr. W. Wham, Thirty-fifth Infantry,. has been
detailed to execute the duties of Indian Agent,
and ordered to report without delay to Com
missioner Parker. ,
The Suez Canal—The Proposed Visit of the
French Empress to the East.
CorisrJorrrNopris, May 1,1869.—1 t seems
positivtßow that the Empress of the French
will be in Egypt for the opening of the Suez
canal, and as the 'French here shoWthe cloven
foot of jealousy with rcrpect to English influ
elite in Turkey there is little doubt that the
Empress Eugenie will try her hand at estab-
Tishing a balance of power in the East. If she
times her visit in Stamboul with the period of
the files, to be given 'on the occasion of the cir
cumcision of the Sultan's son, she will "have
the opportunity of seeing more of real Orien-'
tall fetes than' the English party had. These
circumcision files have hitherto cost, and
doubtless will cost aaggaai►n this time, many thou
sands of pounds, not only to the Sultan; but
also to all the dignitaries of the empire. Thou
sands of Ilussuan families anxiously wait
su4l2 occasions in order to have their sons cir
cumcised at the Sultan's eX - pense, and this
religious ceremony also serves as a pretext for
presentation of costly presents to the palace.
The Viceroy of Egypt will also have to open
his purse on the occasion, as we hear that lie
is expected up here soon, on his way to
Vienna and Paris to invite the Emperor of
Austria and other regal parties for the opening
of the Suez canal.
NEW YoEx, May Mst.—James Smith, the
party arrested on the charge of having
„ forged n
and passed a check or checks on the It of
the State of New York, purporting to having
been drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., plead guilty
to the indictment in the Court of Sessions, on
Mondav last, and was remanded by Judge
Bedford for sentence. This action of the pns-.
over, disposes finally of the efforts made by the
bank to establish the genuineness of the
checks, which, with their duplicate numbers,
`they had charged to the account ofMessrs.
Jay Cooke &„Co., with a view of throwing
upon that house the necessity of proving them
counterfeit.
The Polytechnic branch of the American
Institute held a meeting last night at No. 24
Cooper Institute. A model of a safety hatch
and of a vapor stove were exhibited, and Dr.
Edwin Leigh subsequently lectured upon the
"inconsistencies of the English Orthography,"
offering an improved system for learning to
read it. - •
A meteor of extraordinary brilliancy_ ap-.
feared in the northern heavens last night
shortly u after 11 o'clock. It wss visible five or
ix
sset:muds, and then exploded in a blaze of
brigl a t light, which rendered objects clearly
vis
The Geographical and Statistical Society
held their regular meeting at Cooper Institute
last evening, at which a paper was read by , Mr.
WI B. Cgden on the rise and progress of the
Pacific Railroad.
In the - Court of Special Sassions yesterday
thei first application was made of the new law
+permitting persons accused of crime to testify
in their own behaH, .two men- charged with
assaults being sworn as witnesses.
Y , The Hudson River Rowing Association had
'its opening daY'Yesterday. ' A single-scull race
between Withers*, Perron, Smith and Trnox
was the feature of the. dav's sport. Withers
was first in 24.55, and Irarron won second
place.
J AMES S. NEWBOLD & SON;
BLIL:BIKILLEBES AND
ty
GENERAL AFINANOTILL AGENTS,
aD27-26trpA .-1,26.801Pra.8800ND STREET.
TAMES A. FREEMAN; . AUCTIONEER,
-ejr • . No. 422 Walnt4.street.
LARGE-KALB OF WROUGHT OAST. AND _SHEET_
_ . _ IRON,. LUMBER, BRICKS, &AN
Id • -
OR TUESDAY ORNING, _ •
At la o'clock, will be sold, at tho 8. E. corner of Twenty-
Bret
and Race streets , the entire material remaining
from the-Mammoth Skating-Rink - , - saved from lire. In- -
eluded are large Quantities of-Wrought, Coat and Street
Tron,,Lumber and Bricks. • Will be' sold in lots, without
'ern , reeerve. Tennis Cash. . .
C r ea d T n N.-13 BALES ,COTTON NQW
cOCIIRAN!
liffailtradrelkitrraadig.stasTaLyt
~' .., .
• :••,,,2:Z!vot)li;tki*;-..c:
BY TELEGRAPII. '
From WasM4Wou
Front Washington.
.TE EE7i.
FROM NEW FOREL.
MUMMA ':,.,c,j-.' . :.,,!5,,,44,'" .. ; oHii,
- nr „, - - 4 11
Igin
YO .a nommir MARMOT
,The.:llar et,,Quiet-and.-0
WEAKRESS WE' GOLD Xtii*
'Effects of Additional Treasury, Gold Sales
Grepit Alales Thaw'. tiMorlifitt#
Governments 3:11a1 and Lcr'soer
(Spoofed Despetch to the PM): *.veningMOlL)
NEW Yonx, May 21.—The money market is
quiet and steady at 6a7. The gold. market is
weak this morning, and sold dawn from 143 i,
the t,ipening :price, to 1411, later returning to
1421. -The transactions are on a stale of great
magnitude. The decline is owing to the, an
nouncement of the Secretary of the Treasury
that on Monday next her will commence the
sale of another million per week, which, with
the regular Thursday sale, makes two millions.
The effect upon the market was instantaneous,
the bulk) of yesterday being on the other side
to-dayl _
„
Cash gold is abundant. Loans are made at
4aB per cent. for carrying. Foreign eXchange
is strong atil for prime bills, and 104 for short
Government bonds are.dull and gene
rally lower,•owing, to the decline in the gold
premium, and the lower quotations in London.
The-market is without special feature. Few
bonds are changing hands; State bonds are
dun__, and without noticeable feature.
The stock, market opened strong at- alined ,
advance Qzr last night's closing quotations:
The Nanderbilt stocks were the chief attrac
tion,and further advanced EIS the day wore on,
owing to, the signing of the scrip and consoli- •
dation hills. : N.. Y. Central advanced to 1923;
Hudson to 164 ; Harlem •to 152.
At the present writing these stocks
declined nearly 2 per cent. on• the average,
carrying 'whole market with them. Read
ing advanced from 984, but fell to .974; Michi
gan Southern advanced to 1074 subsequently
declining •to 1064; Pittsburgh is stir at 914; Ohio
and • Mississippi 361a361; Northwestern; Pre
ferred, on rumors of an upward movement,
advanced to 1054; Rock Island is steady at 127 a
1271. Miscellaneous stocks are dull. Pacific
Mail fell from 94/ to 931. Express stocks are
CITY BULLETIN.
TEE BOGUE POLICE WAItEANTH:—There are
no,further developments in regard to the issue
of the counterfeit - police ,warrants'which was
dispovered yesterday. The Committee on
Cash Accounts of the City Treasurer, which
wa's directed by Select Council to investigate
the matter, met this afternoon - at the office of
the City Treasurer: Shine of the bogus war
rants were produced, arid were examined.
They are not quite as large as the genuine, but
tbq Printing is somewhat larger. The
signatures of Mr. Wolff, the Mayor's
clerk, and Mr. "Getz, City Controller,
are pretty good imitations, but
ona cloKe inspection the bogus can easily be
distinguished from the genuine. As some of the
warrants had be en stamped by the City Treasur
er, the committee examined into the system of
doing business in his office. It was found that
all the usual precautions had been taken, and
as , any change of system would make great
difficulty, it was determined not to make any.
The Committee will hold another meeting on
the subject early next week.
Arrorsrxexr.—Samtiel Hamilton has been
appointed packer in the Appraiser's stores at
the Custom House. Mr. Hamilton was for
merly Sergeant of the Police in the Sixth Dis
triet,and always discharged the duties of, that
position in ,a satisfactory manner.
IMPORTAT IONS. Reported for the rhiladelphia Ereniulletin.
NEWCASTLE, E.—Bark Idolique, ee-979 casks
soda crystals 200 bids Venetian red H -
Karsten; 45 grind
stones J E Mitchell; a quantity of chalk E T Grady &
Brol 47 es mdse order.
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Mss 21
Kir See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page.
# ARRIVED DAY.
Steamer It Willing, Cundiff, l 3 hours from Baltimore
with mdse to A Oroves, Jr.
Bark Idolique (Br), Durkee 46 days from Shields, with
mils° to H Karsten—vessel to'Workman & Co.
• - • . . _ .
Birk Geo Henry (Br),Jenkine, 38 days from Liverpool,
with mdse to John R Penrose. •
Bark D McPherson (Br), Mason, 42 days from Liver
pool, *ith mdse. to John•R Penrose.
Schr John Price. Nickerson, 13 days from Boston, with
hemp •toßitler, Weaver At Co.'
- • CLEARED THIS'DAY.
Bark Clara (80, Connell, Angctilla, E A Soralor - Jc Co.
Schr Annie /I Rewards, Hinson, Richmond, D Cooper..
Schr Geo S Adams, Bak.er. Boston, 'do •
Solar A Heaton, Finney; Warren, RI. do'
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEVM, 2O.
'Bark-La Regina do Fiori,' for Rotterdam; ' bugs Fa
vein-, for Cronstadt,' and Lizzie Wyman, for Zaza, went
to sea 19th inst. Two barks and one brig, bound out, are
at the Breakwater. Wind NN E; blowing hard and
raining. ' LABAN L. LYONS.
a.E ,
Correspondence of the Philadelphivenr_igßulletin . .
• lIAVRE DE GRACE, May 21.
The following boats left here this morning, laden and
consigned as follows:
Renova and Martha Jane, with lumber to Watson Ma
lone .t. Co; M Cmns, do to. Norcross & Sheets; Wm
Edward, do o Patterson & Lippincott; Prairie, do to
Giles & Lam son. New Castle; - Smith ilt Bartz, do to Mr
Cook, Camden, NJ, - C J Rhoads, do to D B Taylor&Son;
Union Forever, light. C. A.
MEMORANDA
-
Ship Virginia (Br);Campbell, waa loading at Liver
pool bth inst. for this port.
Ship Thomas Harward, Strickland, at Cardiff Bth inst.
for New York. • • .
Steamer Union, Dreyer,cleared at New York yeeterday
for Bremen.
Steamer Metro Castle, Adams, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havana. • •
Steamer Paraguay (80, Dixon, cleared at New York
yesterday for London.
Steamers Commander, BrOoks, and Mayflower, Fultz,
cleared at New York yesterday forth's port.
Bark Northwood; W illiarge, from Rio Janeiro 10th ult.
at Baltimore yesterday.
Bark Lochmvar (Br) Nickerson, for this port, was
chels
loading at Liverpool Bth 'inst.
Barks Julio Mi (NG), Dodge; Maly ine Degner
(NG) )Sprenger; Dryaden (Nor); Gorsen, and Baltasara
(Br), Robertson, all for this port, were at London Bth
Instant. • • • •
Brig Union.T, Tufts, hence at Halifax 18th inst.
Schr Elisabeth McGee, for this port in d days, was at
Black River, Ja. 4th inst.
Scbr Addle 31 Bird, Merrill, at Cardenas 12th inst. for
aport north of Hatteras.
ScSchr Vapor, Johnson, hence at Pawtucket 19th inst.
. • • knv TELEGRAPH.'
FORTRESS MO ROE, May 21—A rrived, schr Nellie
Paine, Doane, from Swan Island , for orders. Sailed,
bark Maria, from Norfolk for St John , NB; Gallovidian,
brig Inanlaneran and barkontlue Pearl, for New York,
and brigYara, for Baltlmore.
SOUTHA MP TON,_ May 21Arriv ad , steamer Cimbrla,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 21—Arrived, steamer Scotia,
m New York. _
- 3. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE ROCKY ROCWWAINK
Three Thousand Mlles through tho Bocky, Moujutains.
By A. K. McClure. Illustrated. .12mo. - Tinted
paper. Extra cloth. appo. " •
BEALTRicE.
A £001:12. By Mon: Roden Noel E3(111611) lento. Extra
cloth, gilt top; tinted paper. $1 00.• . p „
"We impoesiblo to read the poem through without
being somerfolly moved. .There are passages in It which
for iMensity and tendennea,clear nod vivid video opon
taneous and delicate eympathy, may be compared with
the best efforts of our beet living wrltere.'L-London
Spectator. • , • ,
THE WHITE ROSE.
A Novel. By G. J. Whyte Melville, ck,llther of "Ceriee,"
etc- -CheagFlltion. Jute. Paper coyer. 7keta.
THE metEriczi:ir insisrrs.
By 3. C. Fichte, author of "The &tante ofKoowledge."
Translated by A..E. srooggr i2mo..Tinted paper.
Nxtra cloth. e 2. • ,
(mimic:Akar. rimr.
Cottage Piety Exemplified. By the anther of "Union to '
Christ," "Love to !led," etc. Itmo. Extra cloth.
THE CHRISTIAN WOEHIIIII..
A Call to the Laity. By Bor. C. F. Beitoti. , Mao. Fine
cloth. B 1 00.
Tuz GOLD KEY.
A Dramatis Stor. Translated from the French. 16mo.
Fine cloth. Il 00. ' ' •
THE ti,YrAIiGEH PARTISANS.
A Story , of the Revolution. By the author of ."Tke
_ scoutaWittflllusitationiklitrno. ExtraclOth. ifft
THE NESEbL
Here and Hereafter. By William H. Holcombe % RI. 8.%
author of "Our Children in Heaven,i , eta ihno..
Tinted _paper. Extra cloth. 411 60.
For solerby all Bookseller 0; OT will bo 00111
mail, postage free % on receipt, of Prio:?0
J. fit. LIPPINPOTT keo.,;
' 715 itild;7l,7,lll,arioit St, Phil";
,rny2l-2t§
- . •
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, 4 VIGRAPH- ,
LAM OASLE NEWg
.s . ',':4',' .. *.;','*.: tif..,* . :" . 4 - ,'.* _- t.4 -4;.trit;.*
MOIRE
Fiture Form' Of Goiernment of Spiin
RAYING
,O A NEW CABLE
LATTA plat WASHINGTON
THE tidirHOUß LAW
CONViCTIOAr -OF
MADRID, May 23.—The deba:,e on the future
form of government for , Spain was continued
•in.the Comitituent Cortes yesterday. Admiral
Topete, Minister of Marine,spoke moderately,
though at considerable length, mainly in reply
to Castellar;villo had made a powerful speech ,
in favor of the mnblic the day before. •
LivEn.roOL, May 21.—Arrived, steamship
Erin, x -from New York, May Bth.
liewnolt . , May 21.—,Tha; Rev. Alex. Dice, R
A., an eminent Shakespearean commentator ,
and author/died Yesterday, aged 71.,
Reverdy Johnson has gone to Southampton,
and sails thence for Baltimore, in the steam,
PARIS, May 21.—The SPecie in the Bank of
France , has increased 18,000,000 francs since
histyweek.
• Loistos, May 21.—The new duplicate tele
graph line to connect London and Valentin
was completed to-day. it will be used solely
for the transmission of Cable busineas.
Two Atlantic Cables are now in • working
order and hereafter one Cable will be used
exclusively for sending despatches from Va
lentia and the other.for receiving, and there ,
is no longer any reason why . messages should ,
not, be transmitted• almost instantly between
London and New York.
The Eight Hour lator«-Luthenut Synod.
WAIIIII.NGTON, May 21.—A proclamation
relative to the proper observance of the eight=
hour law has been prepared, and will be issued
from the Department of State It substantially
provides that the pay for eight hours labor
shall be the same as for ten hours in all gov
ernment establishments, in accordance with
the law of Congrem
The Lutheran Synod now in session here
has appointed the Rev. Dr. Butler,Chaplain of
the U. S. House of Representatives, as dele
gate to the General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. W. R.
Stuckenburg, of Pittsburgh, as alternate.
The: Board of_ Police Connioners have
appointed a colored man to be Police Map.is
trate, the first of the African race in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Dedham, tress., Murder Triall.
Bost May 21.—At the close of the trial
of Mrs. Nancy Madan, in Dedham, for the
murder of her son-in-law, the accused being
allowed to speak, said :
"Gentlemen of the Jury : I have nothing to
say only this : I are not guilty; lam willing
to appear before God, but blood will not be
found upon my hands." The jury, this morn
ing, rendered
.a verdict of murder in the first
degree. •
The Royal Canadian Bank finspendod
TORONTO, May 21.—The Royal Canadian
Bank closed its doors to-day, announcing its
suspension.
Confidence Game in. Buffalo.
BUFFALO, May 21.—Edward Parmlee, of
Cleveland, and William O'Brien, of Phila!delphia, were sent to the workhouse to-day, for
six months each, for prat tieing the confidence
game at the Erie Street Depot yesterday.
LACE AND NOTTINGHAM
LACE SHADES ANYDROP,iIiDEAUX,
THE STOCK IN 'THIS DEPARTMENT IS GERI:
YALLED IN STYLE AND PRICE.
Terries, Plain, Striped and. Figured,
OF NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED.,
i •
Gilt and Walnut Carved Cornie,es,.
Holland and Prepared Caml3rio
Window Shades,
In a variety of tints, to which. e invite spe
alai attention.
Wholesale and. Retail.
RAILROAD CAR StriLlESs
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
DREXEL & CO.,
c 34 South Third Street,
'AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
•
IbetioDraftelnd Circular Lettere of Credit, available on
predentatiodein any part of ]Europe. Travelers can make
all their tinangial arrangements through na, and we will
collect their Intranet and dividends without charge.
- Drexel, - Winthrop & CO.,
_ ~ _ NEW ItORE.
Drez4o, ISlarjes & Co.,
• PARIS.
tehlo tit -
VHALIL—FOR SALE• 180 TONS or
Chalk, Afloat. AloPlY to vv °RIEMAN & CO.,
THE
and Walnut streets.. , BEST' - :(II.GARS AND TOBACCO
areiobtilinedatWHXY BROTHERS, N. W. comer
ht •
ap2.3-rp
. - .
IiAI'ARKING WITS' INDELIBLE INK.
Bartiroldaring, B idin t bffiArresir it gr: it
str4t
•I'L BB
Lon
...g.A.RA.SOLB.—A,LL TEL 3 . O NEW-ESV.
etyleeovhlch -for noteity v yarie-y—,
gad elipittince are unemnalled. A large alreorteentior,
ILACEIJOVtIIII, SIIA4SIDS and Sum ummituAN, t
tol lowew 'al H. „X)IXO.N'S. FAN,OY GOODS
T9ltE,Ati. 21 Muth NitiPuterect. .
ENRYXHILLIPI4.I, •
CrAniNVITH:AND ill / PP E/3 +
BOi 10.24 V.4.116.16114RZETi' ' -•• • •
, • PUILAUXIMMA. . • •
,ic3-131ri
Atlantle table.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
. 11 - - ••
41411L1P - :- r. '
1 '4.0;0 4.4406!:; . :4A4gtiat:i3 fellMagg
THE sArE DEPOSMOOIiPiait
- - to -
'32ILantUrtMISTMITION4z,gOm.
' Whichwill be open fee The traneactiot et imams*
' hV 4 t , Uri
On 'heredity , the Bth of 4ift; 104
The Fi4elOleettrietee;Truetendltifb,.
Depoeit CoMpeny.'
Capit,al i .pgo;o6o, i, Pailt
N. B. Browne 34
DIRECTORS
' and Nit Claiit '
i
Clarence H.(aark., . Ale. s ittidet 2* llenry
John Welsh, ; • ' Stephen A. Caldatell,
• Chance Macaleeter,_George R. Tyler. l
1 , Henry , . eglboion • ' '
_Prealdent—N. B. Bnowlir. , . - - 4 '...,. i • .r:: ,. 7
Vice President--CLABENCIeIr. CLARK.' '-‘•
_--
Secretary and Treennuer— ROßEßT .VATTRESCiIf;.i
.. , . . ---.. • .
The Company , have provided in their new Buildingi_ind
Vaultsa absolute security against loss by FIBS, BD ,
'
GLARY,..or•ACCIDENT, and •
IItSCSIVE ‘ .SECtIRITIES • ityp,..VAITIABL4B, pz.i....,.
DEPOSIT lINDEIt GUARANTZII6 - '
Conn the tolloSving rates. for ono year or less perted.' '•
oremtnentand , all. other Coupon Be- ) _
curith3a, or ; those transfeFable pr 48-i 1111 per 4F1, 0 06'
' .... ; .....
,toverruziait;iild -
registered and negotiable only by en- 60 1,002,
Mid Coin or ' I " /At l i °
ter Coin or Bullion ' 200 41 '
rer or E Gold Plate, under seal, on • • •
owner's estimate of value, and rate 100 " 100
- . subject to adjustment for bulk. lll
Jewelry, Diatnonde, &c. ' • 2 00' '
Deeds, Mortgag ee and Valuable Paper!' generally, Whear.,,
of no tiled vue, el a year each, or according to bulk"...
These latter, when Deposited in 'Tin Boxes, are charged
according to bulk, upon a, basis of ..1)5." feet cubic mph,
city, elo n year. , , • -
•
CoOpons and 'lnterest will be collected when desired, and
remitted to the owners, for one per cent.
'lhe •_, '
. ,
Company otter for RENT, the lesion - exclusively '
hol the key, Safes inside its Burglar- p r o of
sults, at rates varyingfrom e'Ato
, eys each_ per annum, ac- •
' - cording to size.
•
. .
Deposita of Money iteceired, on which', interest wilt be
allowed; S per cent. on Call Deposita,ipayable by
Checic at sight, and 4 per cent.on Time DO
' '
posits, payable on ton days' notice., ‘; '
This Company bs also.authorised to act - as .Exectitors,
Administrators and Guardians, to receive and; execute
Trasts of every'description from thoCOtirts,corporations
or mdividaale.. ; s • ' . ,
• N. B. BROWNE
-President..
ROBERT PATTERSON,
SeeFetary and Treasurer
ST. LOUIS V.ANI)ALIA
TERRE HAUTE RAILROA6
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Having been appointed the Sole Agents
For the sale of the balance ($750,030) of the above bona:
we ofer them as, In our judgment,
A Most Reliable and. Satisfactory Invest
' ment.
The St. Louis, Vandal/a and Terre Haute Hailioad ie
building to connect the cities of St. Louis and Terre
Banta, forming part of the'
Great Through Line from St. Louis to ,
Philadelphia and New York,
Centralled and Operated by thepsomayl•
vania Railroad Compaq.,
,
The whole amount of the mortgage is $1,900i000, about '
twO.fifthe of the coat of the road, and the bonds-14e
addition the guarantee of :payment of principal la-
teriat of •the Terre Haute and Ludianapolia Railroad -•
Company (a corporation having no'debt,and with&
surplite fund), the Celtunbna, chietige atillinadalla
tral Railway Company, and the • Plitsbirgh,_ , ,
•
and St. Louis Railway Company, the laat twa stad4rae. ,}•,'
pants being aeaumed by the Pennsylvania , adlroar , •
CoMpany by contracts which are matters
Thereto abio a Sinking. Nand created by the mo
of 029,000 per annum, to pay the principal ; of the:bond
at maturity
These Bonds bear interest at Seven'T!4:
Cent. per annum, payable .Tanuary 1 soda
Jnly I,ln New York, and sire offered foi
the present at AItuETY PER CENT. and`
accrued interest.
p'.R.XFJ.T 4 ..,.':.•-:k:...- : .::,:p.Q4:...",'.
No. 34 South Mid Stree,
W. II NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN:'
S. E. corner Dock &. Walnut,
PHILADELPHIA'
1015 0' 5p
c, 'BANKERS
N 0.35 Sointi THI WE) :STREET !
Ame „ VHILADELPHI/L1 •
1.#14 &Mit t ENTB'h
si c , 4O ;PENNSYLVANIA „sti?
.
0,4 . d oriTHE
0 11141 44
Vf ra
UNITED STATES OFAMEOI64' ;
The NssTorts'. lawn Drama Now sit ! is ses!-
corporation chartered by trpectal AM. Of Ueboftek f
provedlolY 96,.1868, with a_-- • - - -
CASH CAPITAL. 0,000.000 v Mt Pink' S •
Liberal terms sabred to:Ajgmts soul Balicitcaijorti4, • r
are Invited to apply at our emcee. - - ; ,
Fall pardstdare fe be had MI aliPllcatlOU MOTO%
lomted In , the • second sexy of our. ills=ke -;
where Circulars and Parn_pblets, fully
sAtvahtsgeo Agbo4 LI the w ''P lin .Y•' 447 064 , 4 e - ••:
• StsW,
• „ ArthatillautilThinAif,
PARENTS 9110T/IMR:3
,
tb 6:vicinity of Philadelphia, who would ilket to form an
•
agogertigkt with a Teacherof:Aiaorteritxtftlin , fric the
vocation arbor ;cltooli are lartW ti t 'i4kdire - RO *
m7lO-12i
ft WARBURTON'S I:IIPROVED, TSI4 , • '
op* tilated and stilvdtting Draw nos notantaell In all
115" led q a "" " mown, Chestinot @beet
t loot to She to face. . aad-ffrip
=MEM
=MEG