N , * iFt , ' 6, r" , . • ANL _ . " .4 — "ittisomps .rrolrelp4. never, inirina.ltOrnai a ..very rawOeta.. , bin; triti%t food, a - superior ankle for Vaddiiii* .1!Ina-Qiniklant fa highly Teem= ended by physicians for Ida an children. -Sold by all grocers. inylo-mot§ eiiveradideveriihnifreattar And Minutiae: twat elf the celebrated lron -Frame Plane has received' , Os Trio Medal of the World's Groat Fahibltion, linglatd. no highest prises awarded when ,and• artutpreer exhibited. Warerooma, 722 Arch street. • Ea .lollthed inAthrs6o74 l Pianos received tilabiglieit award itirat gold medal) at the International Exhibition, rarle,'W. See °Octal Report, at Bthe IT,IS LAS Wariroom •' ail? tf ' • No. 100 a Cheattrat street' nom received Abe The *bickering - Ma I the Paxis Exposition, 3118 .. held• DUTTol3l.4.Wayerooms, 914"Oneetunt street: EVENING BULLETIN: Monday, May 24, IS6LP. WIADA AND FREE MAINS. 'ffince the expiration of the Reciprociti Treaty, .with the United States, there has been 'zi.steadY *cline in the prosperity of Canada-, , Industry cif all kinds has failed to receive;ts'forraer re wards; immigrationfrom Europe has fallen off; 'migration to the United States has set in and is increasing constantly; capital is leaving th country; the banks are suspending, and the goverment of the Dominion and, those of its separate members are all in financial , , It is estimated that the weekly emigration of Canadians to Aid United States now averages five thousand persons, and there is nothing to compensate for this drain' in new arrivals frOna EuroPe. The emigrants are the very bone and sinew of the country; able-bodied, hard-Work ing mechanics, manufactUrers, farmers and laborers of all kinds, whose Vigor is sufficiently: illustrated by their ,enterprise in leaving a land where industry is oppressed, - and going to one "where it is 'protected. Each one 'of them car ries with him a little store of money, to begin work/with, or to buy a farm somewhere in the West, 'where 'the Pacific Railroad is opening new and rich fieltis for. honest toil. Each of such valtable uquiiitiOn to the United 'StateS:. The' loss' to Canada, however, of so many such men is great beyond calculation. This lamentable state of things in the .Do minion-has been brought about under the be nign practice of the . Free Trade principles' which so many people are trying tomalte popu lar in this country. Free Trade with Great Britain enriches the .British exporter, and the importing merchant,' but it oppresseS the tan adian manufacturer and mechanic; and such would'be the effect if it were adopted in this country. Here is a practical illuitration of the working of the Free Trade system, to which we venture to call the attention of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, who are about to begin in this city the arduous duties imposed upon theta in the vacation of Congress. We suggest that before the vacation is over, they make a trip to Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. It would he pleasant as well as profit able. In each city they might invite testimony from persons engaged in the various branches ofindustry concerning the causes of their de cline, and they can ascertain how much or how little Free Trade with the mother country has to do with it. There is no better way of learning how to modify a protective tariff than to study the Free Trade system in an adjoining coun try, which Ought to be just as prosperous as this. In another way the intelligentmenibers of the Committee of Ways and Means might turn a visit to Canada to account. They coula istuily the feeling of the people on.the subject of annexation to the United States,and the knowl edge they would acquire Would be found advan tageous to them in Washington next winter. If is idle to say there is no party in favor of annexation in Canada. It has been growing, ever since the Dominion government was or-' Lanized, and each month increases its strength. What are thesejiye Moil:sand emigrants come every week 'from Canada to the United States but practical annexationists ? Failing to get under the United States flag by the consent of their rulers, they sell out their homes and be take themselves bodily to citizenship in the Re public. It will be interesting and instructive work for the Committee to study this arinexlition feeling, and we venture to promise :La: they will find that the great secret of the discontent that proniotes it, is the working of the oppressive and destructive system of Free Trade. A SHABBY PLEA. The English newspapers have discovered two Dev; r'-sons why Great Britain should not Alatguaa claims. First, be6iuse the government treated us. generously by e_.t.Liniag to accept the invitation of Napoleon to Ow open re(olnution and assistance to the rebels : and, second, because the conduct of Frzl:end in promoting the rebel interests, is offset and excused by the aid given by Arrieri can citizens to the Canadian revolt in 1837. These excuses r would hardly suffice to secure a verdict in favor of England before any just ar 'iiter. The British govenonetit did not refuse the French offer because it desired the success of our cause, and the preservation of the Union. Its real motives. were, probably, a distrust of Napoleon, and a dread of unpopularity among the mass of the English people. At the very moment when plebeian Englishmen were demanding radical reform, and striding forward toward more purely popular government, it would not have been safe for any Cabinet to have united with the vilest despot in Europe to destroy the only other free government in the world. English aristocracy would have rejoiced to consum mate a bargain with Napoleon; but it was re strained by fear for its own safety.. There was no virtue in this; and we have no more reason to feel grateful for it than a nun would have to bless a villain who robbed him, because he did not murder him when he might easily have done so. For England, afraid to assume the responsibility of declared. antagonism; injured us as cruelly as it was passible for her to do 'while prOfeSSingneutrality. For four years the whole moral power of the English Government, the resomoes of British ship-yards, arsenals and workshops, and the protection of British ports and British officials were given to the rebels as completely and utterly as if we had been fight ing England instead of our own countrymen. If Englarid bad openly declared war, the re otolt)zertainlYWould idvabeen more disastrous 1 0 our. .cause Tbe . policy -slie was treacherous and cowardly, and so far from ateepting it as an, illustration of British mag; naniniity, we regard it as infinitely more dis paceful than an offensive alli?mc e with France wmtkl have been. 7» the latter fuse we could have retaliated; as it was, England made war tipifin Wunder cover of afrientlSlit Nih eh ns helpless to strike l 4 - ble4/- We • propose to I ?ave..,Vit reten a snow t. 6 binDelling 'he r f " . 3: pay for the ilanines(lOne in this ~ n neqtial can-, test, As for theiictitin Of the :American . peoPle at the One of * . Ottia.4.l*i troubles of . 18,37, that can dfte,reA aspreeedent or an excuse feittie:ferociOns hostility which entirely flestoSed Anierican • commerce, and, .by . pro longing ,thetate war; chat - half a million . lives. If there is any virtue in the accusations 'made by imb Sir Francis Head upon ' the 'strength of certain mysterious documents about . Which nobody knows anything, we can offset them completely with the well-known facts concerning the operationi of the rebels,,. in Canada during the late war. Canada, in fac, was the base from which war was waged upon this Government by bands of .armed' men, who sacked the towns and murdered the people'upon our border; by pirates who organized schemes to seize our vessels; by incendiaries, who sallied forth to burn our cities, and by scoundrels who tried to spread pestilence and death among our people. These long-continued Out rages, some of ihm, so inhuman as to be dis .graceful to eivili7Pd men, furnish an atonement for the petty Fenian 'raids made upon Canada, for any demonstrations which may have oc curred in previous years, and for any that are. likely to be made for many years to come. . Both of theSe excuses, urged with all ear nestness by the London Times and by other journals hardly less influential, are weak and• foolish, and altogether unworthy of acceptance bY intelligent persons. When Englishmen are driven to such shallow arguments tO . prOve the excellence of their position, we may be sure that they, are beginning to feel that they, are in the wrong, and that their cause needs bolster ing badly. THE RIGHTS OF THE PRESS, An outrage Niras committed, on Chestnut" street, lon Saturday, which calls for the severest punishment ottlapifendei and the sternest de muiciation of #4 . Spirit which prompted it.. Mr. Fortescue, a yelHaioWn and highly' re spected membei of the press, while passing along the street,on Saturday afternoon,was sud denly assaulted by a man who figured promi tently.in connection :with the election frauds last fall, commonly known as " Piggy Divine." Without warning or provocation, Divine struck Mr. Fortescue several blows before that gentle man could - defend himself. A police officer arrived on the ground hi time to arrest Mr. Forteseue, and it was with some difficulty that he was made to understand that the assailant, and not the assailed, was the proper person for him to arrest. Divine has been bound over to answer at the next term of Court, where we prestime the Ilaggerty tactics will be resorted to, to secure acquittal. But if this particular sort of out rage is to pass imcondemned and unpunished, we must bid farewell to law and order and common decency in this community, and fall back from the resort to courts and judges and juries to the quick rough justice of the • Vigi lance Committee. Mr. Fortescue, in the dis charge of his proper duty, may or may not have criticized the doings of this man Divine or his friends.. The right to pass such criti cism cannot he surrendered by any moderately independent journalist. It is one of the greatest safeguards which this • country possesses, and it will be the death-knell of our republicanism, whenever. it is proclaimed that the public press shall not expose abuse, and denounce crime and corruptkon,, and criticize the acts and omissions of public nien, without its agents and representatives being exposed to sltch brutal personal attacks as that referred to above, Editors and reporters and newspaper writers are far from being either infallible or immacu late. There are, undoubtedly, Many newspa pers that are so purely mercenary, or so blindly partisan, that their discussions of questions of public interest are mischievous and worse than worthless. But the attacks and so-called criti cisms of such newspapers are not to be met by personal assaults upon their editors or reporters. Both the law and the strong force of 'public opinion are available to correct such abuses, and the remedy may be made prompt and efficient through 'C4lter of these agencies. But one thing is certain. It is the bounden duty of every decent and respectable community to support every decent and respectable , newspa per in its bold and honest criticisms of wrong and wrong-doers. It will be a sorry day for the people of this country when its press is muz zled and cowed into silence by the threats and brutality of those who fear the exposure of their evil deeds: HESTER. VAIUGHN.. Without calling in the aid of the "philan thropists" of the Cooper Institute, the famous Vaughn case has been quietly disposed of by Governor Geary, in accordance with the dic tates of humanity and mercy : A week or more ago, this woman ; about,- whom -so much absurd nonsense was talked by a few feeble minded men and women in Nevi York, was pardoned by Governor Geary, the means for her return to England were furnished by a couple of humane gentlemen of Philadelphia, her passage was secured, under the auspices of a friend going abroad, and she is now on her way to her native home, with the opportunity - to regain a good name, and to live respectably and honorably among her kins-folk. In carrying out his humane intentions to wardS INS - Suffering, but sinning woman, Gov.. Geary was hinderedTather than helped by the impatient interference of people who knew nothing of the true state of the case, but who saw in it iIII4NC4IBIOII of _selftloriticao the indulgence of a large amount .of merbid and mawkish sentiment. The grossest -- false , hood and the. most ridiculous-romance were invoked to surround amiserable woman, righteously convicted of infanticide, with the . halo of saintliness. These have all been exploded by the knOwledge of the facts of the case, and Hester Vaughn has • been pardoned, not be cause she was a saint, and not'because of the clamors of Cooper Institute, but because 'Gov ernor Geary, in the proper exercise of his ex ecutive prerogative, Tegarded her case j_as_ one for the interposition-of mercy." Ms action.in the premises has. hem west commendable,bdth• in resenting the intrusion of the - soecidled philanthropy of meddling New Yorker's, and in the quiet mid efficient manner in which he has restored Hester Vaughn to her liherty and to her friends. . LY EVE TIN.,-THILADERIim MONDAY, MAY 4,1869. VIE 1)A lila been' ritterthinuirtliat"there-are less than 1:1n .thousaila unoccupied housls Lnd parts of irouiel In 'that Part Of New York VII* between Fourteenth street and Central Park. These reprsent iaio s atJf Laropulation since urnoyingdfly," the Ist of r MaY, of not less than one thorisairdtainilie6cW4lttiout. six thousand persons. TheY haVe,he'en'ilriven :from homes in the city, , Partly, , by-the-iniii: rents, the high taxes and the general high cost, of living. They have taken refugehrlierr . aptr v ey,;Long Island, Connecticut and along the North River. The landlords are now offering these vacant pre fnises at .rates 25 to 30 per cent. below,what they asked before., the Ist of May; but it is't,oo late, as there is only one day in the year when it is thought vropee tq,nioVe in New York, and all persons engaged inbusint4Ss there are settled until neat May. Rents are high enpugh in Philadelphia, but they have not yet reached such a figure as to drive people to the country by thousands, and there are no more houses offered for rent than can usually be formd in a city where about five thousand new dwellings are erected yearly. The President.has.appointed. General llora 7 tio Sickel Collectbr of Internal' Revenue for the Fourth District of this Stnte.. Ever since the 4th of March a change . in this , office has been desired and expected by the' .mass of the Republicans of the diStrict and of the whole city; and the delay in making' it' has caused much - remark. It is gratifying, however, to know that the change has been made, and espe cially gratifying that the "new collector is' such an honest and capable gentleman as General Sickel. His war record and his civil record are both honorable, and he has proved himself a faithful public servant by his excellent admini stration of the health-Oflice' in this city. • . . . . Extra Large Sale of , Real n o w., & Sons advertise for.their sale to-morrow noon, at the Exchange, large and valuable Lot, 11 acres, Tur ner's Lane; large Lot, Eighth and, Fitzwater,* .Country Seat. 8 acres, Oak Lane; Business Stands, Third and Chestmit, -Arch, Church,Second, Third-Land Tenth etrieets; Residences, 00.5 Arch, southwest corner Broad and Thompson, 1323 North Broad, southwest cor ner Seventeenth and Chestnut, 420 North Sixth, 1123 Spruce, and 1518 North Tenth; Boltral small Dwellings, Stocks, Loans; &c. Their forthcoming salon Will Include large and valuable Lot; Franklin street, below Vine, 175 feet front„l42,feet deep; ,Coal Yard, northwest corner Eighth and Willow; elegant Residences; Chestnut, Wal• nut, Sp'iice end other streets, by order of the Orphans' Court, Executors, and others. See advertisements, cata logues handbills &c. SPECIAL PROVISION FOR OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY. The finest stock, and the finest store As we've often told our friends before. And our rich, new styles are just the thing That the public want for the present spring. The people know, when they come to town, That, by marching right to our Hall so Brown They can suit themselves, at the lowest price With clothes that are stylish, good, and nice. And as fast as the boats and trains arrive, It is fun to see the people strive To get ahead of the multitudes all Who are rushing for clothes to the GREAT BROWN HALL. While we have made splendid and ample pro visions for our friends who live out of towu,we are -also ready to make every one of our neighbors happy and handsome with a NEW SUIT OF ELEGANT SPRING CLOTHES. Come and - Examine; Come and Invest, • Come and see the prices, Come and see the quality, Come and BUY, BUY, BUY , AT The Great Grain Stone Hall of • ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. REDUCTIONS IMPROVEMENTS Second Story Stock Very Attractive. PRICES ALL REDUCED. COOPER & CONARD, S. E. cor. Ninth and Market Sts m •3-Imi DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now .tho only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice . to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 ‘Valnut streets. --mhs-Iyrp§ fIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anmethetic use of • NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole Hine and practice to extracting teeth without pain. , Office, Eighth . and:Walnut street'. aplOly POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND'E,AILS, all styles. Eour-holo, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. bO,OOO foot first common boards. .. .. .. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty.. NICILOLS.ON'S, mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. TAO YOU USE TREGO'S TEABERRV -1.1 Tooth-Wash—the celebrated T. T. T.? is now the question of the day. - All who desire to preserve the teeth, and have a sweet, pure breath, certainly do. Sold by the proprietor, A. H. WILSON, Ninth and Filbert streets, and by all druggists. ntyll-ly--lp .... . . - . - WARBURTON'S' IMPROVED, t , VEN- r isno tilated and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented) ill all the approved fashions of rho.senson.- Chestnut street-, next door to the Post -Office. ocG-tfrp - - 1869 ' Err YOUR HAIR. - OUT AT KOPP'S, Saloon 'by first-class hair-cutters. Hair andwhiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Ladies' sad children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning. NO. 126 Exchange .place. • ( lt*) G. C. KOPP. WAITERS AND TEA TRAYS OF A variety of shapes, sizes and patterns, with a gen eral variety of Housekeeping Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN AL SHAW, No. t 36 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below -Ninth. moLOCKSMITHS.--A LARGE VA AL. Hay of Keys and other Hurdware, suitable to your use, may he found in the hardware store of TRUMAN k SHAW, No. SAS (Eight Thirty=tive) Market street., below Ninth Philtuielphia,. • • . - _ -- :4 . DOLTS, HINGES, "SCREW, NAILS, 'LP Weights, Loch 14, -Latches, Calcium, and a gen eral vitrietY of Hardware for building or repairing, for sale by TILUT4AN SHAW, No. 8.315 (Eight Thirty-bye) Market street; below Ninth. ° • d ta PAHASOLS.—AL NEVVES -I:London and Paris styles', which for novelty, vane and elegance aroune9ualled. A large awortmentlof, LpcxI,MVRRB, SEA-SIDY; and SUN UNIXRELLAN, t the lowest priree, at 11. DIXON'S FANCY. GOOD BTOItE, No. 21 South Eighth street. up:S-1111pp CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. LADIES' SILK MANTLES. LADIES' SILK MANTLES. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. LLAMA LACE-POINTS. LLAMA LACE POINTS. 1500 SUMMER SHAWLS. 500 SUMMER SHAWLS. 500 SPRING SHAWLS. 500 STRING SHAWLS. - . H. F3TEEY. soots', • ,t; 7 F. Nos. 713 . Au 715 R. tenth Street,' have now cpen:a choice tusit#tnier4 i f LLAMA L.AC'III POINTES, New and handsome designs, from 1145 to $75. NEW STYLES of SPRING SHAWLS. . ' Bla s ck Twisted Silk Gronndine ShaWle. White Twisted Silk arenadine Shawls. Plain White and Pluck Llama Shawls.. , • ~ Plain White and. Scarlet Shetland filmaits. • Bich Printed Cashmere Shawls. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls. RICH BHOCIIE SQUARE SHAWLS,' White, Black and Scarlet Centres. Kid Gloves, Coupe Jouvin, $l. New Spring Shades and warranted real , 2 uc ess oyes, $1 6 , . • , Choice Spring'Shades ; cost $1 75 to'import. Reduced Prides ! Improvements ! REDUCED PRICES ! • REDUCED PRICES! . REDUCED PRICIER ! r REDUCED PRICES! REDUCED PRICER! REDUCED PRICES! We are still making daily reductions In prices, to get _cheap lots to fill the places of those first reduced and now closed out. We are selling many :things at little more than half their real value. Our object is to so lesson our stock that the 'balance can be condensed the rear building during extensive Improvements we design making to our front. ' COOPER '& - CONARD S. E. cor. Ninth , and Market Sts. MATERIALS FOR SUITS . In Stripes and Gray Mixtures. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THIS MARKET: RICKEY, SHARP & CO. /27 Chestnut Street.c. SILKS In Stripes, Checks and Shots, IN GREAT VARIETY. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut !Itreet. LINEN POPLINETTES, A New and De*Arable Article, At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard. RICKEY, SHARP &• CO. 727 Chestnut Street. ,Japanese Silks AND POPLINETTES, A FELL ASSORTMENT. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. LACE POINTS, in New and Beautiful Desioms. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. dmya L AS __, ,w Fourth and Arch. rn Summer Silks . Clo Sing Ont.. - Fashionable Stripe Silks. Japanese Stripe Silks. JaPanese Gray Silks. Summer Mourning Silks. Best Black Silks in the city. mwstf EYRE & LANDELL. MOURNING GOODS. Delaines. Sombazinekg. Tau:uses. Challies. Parisiennes. s r' n .t . nd Egg xi cat e lpr variety for PERKINS & CO., Nos SOIITH NINTH STREET w 3m40 LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS, 912 CHESTNUT STREET. 120 PIECES STRIPED POPLINS, 28 INCH, ALL CHOICE COLORS, 65 / 4flents, Have been s,id this minion at $I 25 . Other Colored and Black Ilress Goods Cheap 577 DOZEN LISLE THREAD GLOVES, • • 15c., 20C., 25c., _ Abottt half their value Hosiery, Ribbons, Embroideries, Shawls. my= 2trp' DRY =GOOfL' - 4 LICE PODITEM LACE,POINTES f I EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND SITGEET, , *in Open To-Day, a Case or FINE LACE POINTES, OF THEIR - • OWI4 IMPORTATION, 'For Oftle Below the lielptior Prices. lt BLA CK IXERNANIES. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28t. SECOND STREET, Have a full nod complete stock of theme desirable geode. 8-4 Very lEteavy Mesh, , _ • - 8-4 Fine Mesh, 4-4 Heavy Mesh, 4-4 Fine Mesh. Pare Black Silk Grenadines. 51T4141.63 V A ' I "S , •ek. LINEN STORE, IP 828 Arc& Street. • AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SUMMER LINENS. Drills and Thiclitg For Boys' Wear. COLORED LINENS For Ladies' Traveling Suits. PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS IN BE+UTIFUL STYLES, Pricey the Lowe:4. INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Invitee attention to bid elegant stock of India Shawls and Scarfs, Black and Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks, Ma terials for - Suits, Dress and Fancy tinods, in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms. for cash, and will be sold as cheap as at any store in the city. N. 8.z.--an,dia Shawls altered, repaired and cleansed. rM, , NOTICE. JOHN W: THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Ilse just received a rnagnificesd assortment of LAMA AND DIME LACES IN POINTS, ranging from - $lO to $lOO ROTUNDS, " " - - $25 to $75 PALETOTS, " "` $l5 to $5O CORSAGES, " " - $lO to $25 SACQUES, " " - - $2O to $5O ZOUAVE JACKETS, - - $lO to $25 mh27 Slur . - 111 TO . R ENT, A Verytlegant Country,Seat, Completely Furnished. Carriage House, Ice house, beautiful Lawn of 8 acres, and an abundance of shade, Shrubbery,,Fruit and Vege tables. Gardener on the place. Will be'rented very low to a careful tenant. J. T. WAY, 322 Chestnut Street. my ID rptf in A DESIRABLE-OPPORTUNITY.—A Lk widow lady, with one child, having a large modern house, handsomely furnished, in the northwestern part of the city, would rent the same to a small family without children. BENT TAKEN IN BOARD. • None tuit partiett:Of_the highest .respeetability need dames, with reference, W. O. P., my24-2t4p* BULLETIN °ELICIT. VCR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & tROTIIER t , mblgtf rp 424 Chestnut Street, below Fourth. DEFEND . 174) URSELF ! 1 7 McCORD'S PATENT ALARM. BATON... Approved by- the May or,-Chief of-Police r Police Commit , tee, is the best Instrument of alarm and defence In the, world. .Sold by WM. ALEXANDER dr. CO., Stationers, • MI South Third Street, mylB 12r Solo Agents. PLUMBING, GAS AND E STAM 3312- ling in city or country done hi the best planner, promptly, tit fair prices. ' GRe Fixtures, Terra Cotta Fir)°, and Plumbers' material generally, .furnished at manufacturer's rates, by SAIITUEL W.'LEINAU, %nly) 2'l mo,rp' South Seventh street. H.P. & C. R. TAYLOR, 'PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 041 and 643 N. Ninth Street. - 011(WERMS. New Sieed • 8 .. :: - .A 2 :'-!:.:T'4;:::.,..40i.i.N•••• . -; SPRING, leco. YOU 1341,1{ IVY .tqc,p4. : ,±4: : : : !...w,T,cw . ;. - 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2 13TP FANCY BISCUITS For Pic-nies, Berm:Lades and Evening Parties. Albert, Eugenia, Floral Pearl, Macaroon., Eaekat Mixed, Royal Dewitt, Pilieu -- "Varieties, Desert Rusk, Finger Ginger Breads( And ArroW•root From the celebrated bona° or PEAK, EREAN att CO., MPINTIOON. MON . COLTON & CLARKE, S. W.,cor.Broad and Walnut Sts., AGENTK; THE C 13 EST Rill NATURAL HAMA' REMIND. -It-) By • our Improved process in Canning the exquisite flavor and wholesome-qualities of the fresh ripe Tomato are secured. We plant 150 acres of the best Tomato land in New Jersey with need of p Tenutto excelling all others in solidity and tine flavor, and In packing-till only the largest cans. FOR SALE by ALL GROCERS AND MARKET KEN AGENCY, t 5 NORTH WATER STREET. • QUINTON PACKING COMPANY. 15 • GREAT NOVELTIES Looking (-Lasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Chromos, New Engraving la. EARLES' GALLERIES, 810 CHESTNUT STREET. 11A..KEL.T.IIN IE9S GALLERIES OF THE Ail;'.es, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for Fah*, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock On baud of old and DPW Engravings, Chromos, French Pholographs,Looking Glatites,Artiota' Materials, ,kc, On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 oents—"Tho Princeso of "Morocco," by Lecompte, of Paris; "Bearing Home the Sheaves," by Veron, of Patio, with other raro and great worko of art AU c'rIWWATE. 410 HEMS.'' !, " 3A JA t D NINTH AN SANSOM STREETS. ... . lAL SALE OF VALUABLE HORSES, CAA WAGES, HARNESS. AG. On TUESDAY MORNING, at 10% &clock, at the t =tar, will be sold, without reserve. n large collection of — FIRST-CLASS MATCH AND SINGLE HORSES, : , ARRIAGESetto., including fi , ,,me li ne p r i va te fmtalijiidt , crux, the property agent: t orten going abroad. Mr Full particulars 113 tatalosties. 1117 - Sales, as usual,. every IV ednesday and Saturday , . oruIUKS. ALEAED M. lIERNESS, AuAuctioneer ....ma.. Tn r iclni Da my 22 2t DR. J.'DE RAVEN WHITE'S Name and standing in Medical Dentistry are a guaran tee for the J.:Money of whatever he Pre rAriben for the Mouth and Teeth. The greet demand for the preparations made from his formula ;pas induced ninny r persons to sell their own preparstions under his name. To protect hie reputation from , Auffering by this practice, and to secure the beat renteslies for his patients in regard to his NEW MEDICATED DENTIFRICE,• MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE, tie has taken legal measures to prevent his formula; from being compounded by any other Chemist or Drug gist in the United States but GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, APOTHECARY, N. W. eon Twelfth and Chestnut xtreenq Philadelphia, AB testified by the following.certificate: "I hereby repudiate as sPilitioutilill tooth powders and mouth washer; sold under my name, except those having my signature on the labil and compounded ONLY by GUSTAVIJS KUAUSE,_Apotheeary, N.W. cor ner of TWELFTWand CHESTNUT streets, Philadel phia., who ALONE holds my prescriptions, and is autho rized to prepare the same:" J. DEHAVEN WHITE, • M. D.; D. I). S. Beware of all "pink" Tooth Powders mold under Dr. - White's nnme,, -• A liberal discount on the above - 0 - reparations' wllLbe_ made to the trade. mhl.3-e m wanrp§.. eI_ENUINE.RIO TAPIOCA, `NITS .FULL NJ directions for use. Fresh Bethlehem, Canada and Scotch Oatmeal. Pearl Sago, Hauls' Farinaceous Food, Bucahout i CQX.'IS Gelatine, Caracas Cacao and other Die tetics. For sifle by JAMES T. SHINN, S. W. cor. Broad and Spruce streets. apl3 tf rp M AGAZIN DES MODE 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR , . Cloaks, Walking Snits, , • Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladles' Underclothing • and Ladies' Ira'. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. ----- MONEY_ ANT AMOUNT'- , • 1 - -‘ LOANED UPON DTAMONDS,VATCITEK's • • '• JEWELRY ;PLAIT - CLOTHING:Ste ,at JONES CO;'S - • • -- OLD-ESTAMISITED LOAN orrloE, Corner of -Third and 071Skiii Ntreetn, • • Nolow Lombard': N. B.DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 5 EWELRY, GUNR, &e., von HALE AT EEMARKABLY LOW PRICES afflilJ!! bitrP§ . . ••- TO-DAY'S'PA,P,IiP.,'fNA*S Financial and Commercial 4notations a •• ltly.thelantie amble, • LounOrtNay 24A. M...-AlOniolti.for money 93i; for account 93ia934k U. S. ilve,twenties titocks firm; Erie, 19;,111inoiS,Central, 941. Livartroon, May. 24, A. AL Cotton qtdet; Middling Uplands, 1.11 d., aiicidling Orleans, 111 d.; the...sales of the day are estimated' at 6,000 bales.. Wheat easier, but not lower. corn 275. Moms, Va 244-4Otton opens quiet both on the spot an dafloat. . • . Loxpos, May 24, P: M.—Consols for money,' 931; fOr'ateMint 931; U:l3. 5-29's; 78/: Stoeks firm;'Erie;lBl; Illinois Central, 944. L00r.,, May24,l". M:-Provisions,iVaitr Spiritaßetroleum, 6d. - LoNDON;May 24,P:11.—Sugar, buoyant on the secitat,39s. 9d., and active afloat. TallOW, QUEENSTOWN, May 24.—Arrived, steatesbiP Minnesota, from New York. ' • ' SOUTUANPToN, May 21—Arrived, steamship Meridian, from New 'York: Obituary. PORTCriEfillni, May 24.-11: A. Kelly,a New York rae.rehant died today, of typhoid fever. i*oaadllGFead. ~ PEEREIKni,) body - Of Charles McLean wag foundin the woods, with a bullet 4 bole laldsterehetull ;Thore are suspicions "o foul play'.'? ; Oroifsgopi a',Locamotive. , , , Rocnnwra7z, May24.—Thje *oiler of locomo tive No. 44;:0n the Central a.iirnttil, exPlnded this morning, while the engine. was standing in the ,yard at'liorth street, and John Fries, the engitfeer,,trds sevetelx, scaldi6d. The engine and four or Aire cars were CaclidetelY, Wre<PNl4. . . MPS & Or 411 renufie Convict from Sing. POUGHKEEPSIE, May, " A female icOnviet, named Riley, escaped' eratiling through a skylight, thence ,down alight* ng rod. 1111,estrpmc* of a Faetory. by, IiVoRcEsTER,'May 24,--The factory Seaver . & Co., at Milford, was burned with it s contentsyesterday morning. • The cause of the fire is lIIIIMOWIL •The building was insured for 54,000 and the stock for $32,000. The loss will probably be covered by insurance. histS;OC Theirmometer This Day 'at :the sier lo A. 31 4 deg n , li gkr ll .—... 4 7l deg. .2 P. ... . ... deg Weather clear.: Wind Northwest. . FINANCIAL; ANDCOI3I..MERCIAIc• Philadelphia Stec 2100 City 6e new Its 102 6000 Gil y fla new - 992 100 d 102% 4000 Cant o & 6s 15 '9O 1075.12 Ghee & Del 64,92 2000 Phils & Erie 7s e 5 159%, 6=l Lehigh do Gold do Loan 99% ZOO 99 1 6000 do do 99141 2000 do do - 92% 100 eh Ger Pea It 31 200 eh Hestonvilla R 12% 63 eh Common% nits 69 I 11 sh 13th & 15th fit R 100 eh Catawissa R 13 1 109 oh Oil Creek& Alle .River WO 40 HO eh do brO 40% 100 oh do 14), 40 400 sh do Ihi 4.0 4130,'5h do Its 630 40% 200 eh Lehigh Nor stk 3534 100 eh do IRO 35% 4 oh Philo Trent It 128 112 sh Lehigh Val b 5 100 sh fit Nicholas Cl 1141 1200 Feder Dam At : I BET vritzl9 6000 ClWis old &lys i 99 3000 Lehlgli fa Gld In 100 Sch 1700 Lehi Na gh y 66 66%& R In Its 88 I IWO 100 oh Catawba& pf 35% 8 oh Minehill R • 65 100 sh Ger Pas R 31 100 eb Ilestotwille It bOOl3 900 eh N Y & Middle 4.% 10 oh Man& Bk 010 30 I 20 Penn It silts 68% 75 ph do receipts Fri 58 74 sh do do 63 Philadelphia Stoney Market. MONDAY, May 24, Wt.—The rupply of currency still continues largely in excess or the demand bf borrowers. and most of the tanks find it difficult to obtain profitable employment for their large balances without a concession on the regular market rates. The movement of cur rency is still sastwanl, and it is very probable that the weekly statement to-day will show a still further train on that of the last week. We notice to-day no material change in tie regular current rates, - though more than half the loans are effected at excep tional figures in the way of large balances for speculative purposes. On call, money is freely lent at 5.16 per cent. on Government bonds, and 6a7 per cent. on lattice!- ' laneonif securities. Discounting was rarely ever done on tuorelavorable terms to borrowers than at, the present, the range being about 6a7 per cent. for prime paper, well el - Monad, which is scarce and eagerly nought afar on the street. Government Bonds ere comparatiyely quiet at a decline of fully .4 per cent. on Saturday's closing quotations. Gold 15 very active and strong. ..Pretuium 1.123,; at •IIA•5 A. 31. State and City Loans .were without essential 'change. , The speculative shares were active, and the "bull" in fluence waa again in the ascendency. Ile adi rig Railroad closed at 49.%—an advance of %; Peninnlvania Railroad advanced %; Oil Creek and Allegheny 'Walley Railroad advanced to 40%a40%; 12s1s' was bill for Camden - and Amboy Railroad; GT for Norristown Railroad; 44 for Lit. tie Schuylkill Railroad, and 353 a for Catawissa Railroad preferred. In Canal shares the only movement was In Lehigh Navigation, which closed at 35%1135%. Bank' shares and Passenger Railway securities were steady. The Union Dank Of Tennessee has declared a stock dividend of $l2 50 per share, payable on and after 10th pros., at the Philadelphia National Bank. , Jay Cooke di Co. quote Government securities, dm., to nal as follows:1J. t3.fs, Ml,l22,kialZ2X; 5•208 of 1862, 122!3 41,12.2%; do. 1864, 1163iiii117%; do. Noveniber, 1865, 118';a 319' do. July, 1885. 11976ar0 '; do. 1607, 119%;0.29,1i; R.sB;_, Ten•forties..lo9l4alo9%; Pacifica, lO7Yia Ii.RN; Gold, C 0.,. Ilandolpli Co., la:Olken. Third and Chii;;,intint streete, quote at 10 o.clock its follows: Gold, 1-11;t• •8 . sbccs,iBdikir.}inizzN; do.do. d0.d0., 1851, 1163iii117;:• do: do., 1865, 118%till9; de,. do., July , 1865, 119,11;a120;' do. do., July, laki7, 1 / 9 ',40020; do. do., July, 18e8, 11974a120%; do., sa, 10-4 X, 1091,M109%; Cur • rencY 6a..107.%10.07.1‘. • Messrs.' Rellavell dt Grofiior, :No. 40 South Third street, make the followiti . anotations of the rates of ex change to-day at I P,; 3 1,• Urato l l tju t tos oixe d o f 1831, 122%a1..=%'; do. .Na1V.1.4; do.do. 116%a117; do. de. 1 66 5 .1118!..011 .. ,O` do. do. 1865, new, 119%a120; do. "°* lot now...a _7/21(1020i do. do. 1866, new,ll9%ani; 11 . , .1170tii109,;; U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency, 1014t1107‘i • Due Rom pound Interest Notes, 19%1 Gold, 14 2ga144; bi1yer,433a135. Philadelphia Produce Ittarhot. IioNDAv4 Nay 24.—There s in no improvement to record in the Breadstuffs market, and the trade is excessively dull. The demand for Flour is confined to.the wants of the home trade, • and only a • few, hundred barrels were disposed of at tiis 00a1553 per barrel; Extras at $5 75a0 25; lowa, 'Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at -$6117 for low grade and choice' Penna. do. do. at $6 75a7 25; Ohio do. do. at $7 25a9; .100 bbls. Fancy Indiana do. do. at $9, and select do. do. at 810a11. Rye Flour in steady at $6 75a7. In Corn Meal-nothing doing,, The'Wheat market continues inactive and prices con ; thine to favor buyers. Sales of 2,000 bushels at 81 isoa sl'ss per bushel - for good prime Pennsylvania Red, and $l. 60 for Amber. Ryo is steady, with Bales of Western at $1 43. Corn is very quiet, at. Saturday's. quotations. Sales of Yellow at 88a89 multi': Western mixed at 84a85 cents, and White at 84 cents., ,Gorn,dull, with sales of Western at 80a81 cents. In Seeds, Groceries and Provisions the transactions are light, without essential change in prices. Whisky le unsettled and higher, with sales of 180 tax paid, at $1 07.105. Philadelphia Cattle Market, .May 24th. Tht , Cattle Market was dull this week, and prices were - rather lower. 1,600 head arrived anti sold at 93(:00o. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; WC. for fair to good do„ and 6a7c, per pound, groaa, for common, as to amity.. The following are the particulars of the sales: 10 Owen - Smith, Western; gr 5...... ...... ........ ... .. 11- ig t tH ad A. Christy &Bro., Lancaster Co., grs ' ttliaglg Denglar.& ItloCieese, Lancaster co., grs aa • IP P. MUFillen, Western, gra. • :salo 75 P. Hathaway, Lancaster Co., grs • 700 James S. Kirk,' Lancaster - co., gre - 16.1; 100 James McFillen, Western, grs 110 Uhlman & Bachman, Lancaster Co., grs n. 9 130 Martin, Fuller & Co, Weatern, grk 19.15 • /52 Mooney k Smith, Western, gre 110 60 Chas. Idooney_& Oro., Penna., gre Nz'a9 2011. -Chain, • Wogtern,- grs biat9.l 69 J. & L. Fraulc,'Weatern, grit 119."4 70 Frank & Schmidt/mg, Western, grs 0 - 0 4 ' 10P Hope & Co., tam. co., grs n. 9% 17 M. 1/ryfooo & Co„ Ponna, gra • 5519 • -37 L. Frank, Penna., gra 14119 79 J. Clemsonolgute. co., gre 14:035 44 Chandler ,& Alexander, Lunc. county, gra— Oki 291.. !Houni grs • •a 7 Hogs were rather lower; 8,000 head sold at the different yards at 412 •80S18 for slop and *1304 per9o lbs. net for • eepruk.:.' , l. - Wfairdematal; 11,0004 Mad Hold iii&litt7.lo. per pound groat, as to condition. • - Cows were unchanged; 160 bead sold at /955a60 for 'Springers , antlll6a7f. per head for cow and calf. The Mew York .Mobey Market. From the New York Herald of to-day.l - 111.a4 23 - ..-:-The week in Wall street was an excited one, ;particularly to its earlier' stages. The opening of bust 'mese:was signalized by the report of a very heavy failure, Vklub 'threw the various markets into spastne. The k Exchange Sales 606h11." ,! , . .1‘,.. 90 eh Penn R 5814 4) eh do MO Its 5814 2i3 eh do he 583‘ 100 eh ' do MO , 6814 . WO sh . do 1130 - J 5% 6 eh do ' 68.14 26 .eh 'do c 26 200 eh do b3O Its 6814' . ' Xi oh do all tate Its 68 4eh do receipts 68 MI eh Beading B. 49.69 100th do 85 49.69 20000 eh do WO 49.09 190 sh do 030 4954 200 eh do • • • c Its 49.69 20.15 h 'do do I 100 eh do 850 700 eh do eto its alo eh do 29 'eh do trent 49,. 100 eh do bIS 49.91 100 eh do 49.94 WO eh do 630 mi 4914 10 sh do 10 300 sh do I ts 4 5 9..94 1200 oh do 45arnitint 49.94 MO oh do 85&.int 49.94 BOARDS. . MO eh Lehigh Ray stk 3514 WO eh do b3O aSX 500 sh Reading R 50 900 sh do Its b3O 30 ICO s s h ddo its 5009 49X 400 h o 100 sh do s 5 50 100 sh do ssBzin 50 200 sh • do 510 50 500 oh do alswo 50 400 eh do sOO 49.81 100 eh do sswn&int 50 SOO sh do 660 49X - raniforintinfol' ettWits — noilis,S than a million andal a f • • tnatainty..imilsnaweeaJulown.,4o..hanon..... nected with the bankrupt e, the, grcateet apprehensions prevailed. Fortunateirt boraMergiWithsOnit exception, were able to meet the losses thtis,,entailed upon Om.. ow exception .wasr- •--fottf 'MAU_ • hedge, - rltbith was also compelled to _ suspend. A Thome on the commercial line was corn , relted to muspend, but from causes; not connected with he 'Athens. The dismaY whieh those falittre6 created was hut short-lived. Wall street gave them but a passing then ht and went on ag-titlato , ' OrifiettirdaY they semned like historical facts; birdmen of recent events; stiehis the whirling. tide of business Ds the groat financial centre: In the local money Market- they , Created, st temporary ripple. There was some additional „.activity -lot loans; and a closer scrutiny .of .borrowers'' names; but even this uneasiness wore:off and the; rate on' all relapsed to six to seven per cent. , on government 'and =decal 'Janet/lie collateralm. When the borrower was willing to take a small amount in oho lot lenders were will ,in :to ask only sir per . •cent... upon the ordinary -Stock collator/Us...lW „conimercLal paper there • wait mere doing, as usual at . this- "litateon+- when the country hanks are to free buyers. The rate of • discount for prime double names ranged front' Seven h ul lsht with few exceptions .at:filne per cent.' The hulls in the; gold market took advantage of -the excitenient to run the price unto' 114 X, btit the Secretary of the 'rpm, UIT Slidiciattaly announced tht he would in future .'sell two millions of gold Or 'Week, tlio effect of which termination on his part was, a sharp decline to 1403 F. Whatever the vacillation'of Mr. Dentweli iii the begin , ning of hie adririniatration , tins In thlaatun male inns memble friende for himself. delong as he intends to ex- ' ercine his powers iu behalf of the piddle enit the .toneinesa community against the old gamblers; he will do what will render his term of Ice an exemplary ono. uneasiness is felt became luts not too Yet suet - rated that be will follow up his increased, sales of 'gold by increased purchattes - of bonds. Dontless this will fob' low. In µll the monetary tranactions of the govern ment since the new miminietration,its most bitter politi 'Ma elopements will ILILTItto Confetal th at a studious, cow. cern has been nyani rated for the busuees interests which centre in New York, Gold, was not sold until the storing stringency In Money:had Done by and the metropolle was' 'oeutticiently ettptdied; withcurrency. to enable it to Wald the withdrawaltd the tOoneYpsid for the gold. .The cur- Mei balance et the Government `at he present time is • about thirteen millions, the - loss got .which front the Money market has not been perceptible financial. authority . authority , says that ttto avoid these ageriftk . ems Itt- - evitable that the Treasury idyll buy- two or t - toe mil- Ilene of 'betide week, or else shall. in someother' ,appropriate"way • increase'• its' 'disbursemen ts" so as to deplete • the vaults of: their excitat listing greenbacks.' One method which has been proposed, for this purpose is to allow the national „bunko. to hold _large govermatent deposits: If the Treasury refrains from drawing on these- institution's the expected spasm Ntlll,it is sup posed , be' avoided. :If bur sagacious law makers at ashingten were better skilled in theart and science of finance we should have no clashing ,or the .in terests of tbegovernmerat and thepeople. Th ey'manage ...thidgs differently in Enropei and It Would be no 'injury ; to our national dignity to take a few lessons from so ex— .periewa.d a teacher:" ' • ' • In the Government market there ,Were •it great many • fitictuatione, bnt its general comae was upward. "In the -bbrinning of the Weekeente feestn: Were . entertained far!. _the:effects; in 'Europe of the lusavy failure referred to - above, but as . Monday wits a holiday. in Londton and . Fran kfurt, the easier feeling which euectleded thedis aster went ont along,yrith the first newsy, so that no very Meat disturbance of the 'ihreigomarket ensued. The Vgber price of gold .and the continued purchases of . ..bonds by the government kept, the bo ttle mark.et stron:" qdsvhen gold did at ' last' doellne higher price of nds in Europe. resulting; from tide , change, minced p rchases by our foreign houses for, +shipment.' • - Foreign exchange -under Abe discredit thrown upon the lower grades, of,bilis by the failures lit the begloWng •0( the week was very Kneen Thursday, and the prime •bankeritteleed ILOf for sixty days and 110 , for eight star- s ling. Hut the immense tonubl i r of bills, drawn againnt nd bos bought 'on FrldaY or. exportation •-caused reaction which - DA to, it yie ing in rates of 34 . to per cent. -- The stock market was excited and Inclined to a panic ;oh the announcement of Gm causes which produced the perturbations of the gold market. The decline in Home atotke was almost ritual to that, which followed the re cent announcement of a panic on the London block Ex change, and for a portion of the time apprehension wag •very great. But the immense strength which stocks havo sexton red this spring,frorn the large advance in New York Ceutral and expected scrip dividends, nsferted itself and yriOF Only weut the higher in the dissilatiors of f.pecula tore' fears. :• ; • • The New York Stock Market. • (Correspondence of theltesociated Prene.l Mgt., Yong. !day U.—Stocks firm; Gold, 142; Ex kliange, 109 - 34: 5 , 20 a, 1802 MI; do. Inet. ) 163i• 'de. new, 1191,-; 1867, 119Yj; Virglida Sixes, 62; - Eliesotti tilgee, , He; name Co.. 6:.%• Cumberland Preferred, Xi; New York Central, 194; , deading. 93X; Central,lte,ii Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 95; Cleveland and Toledo; , Ith,LZ; Plttnliurgh and Fort Wayne,lsB. . Markets by Telegraph. • [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] • Naw Yonx, May 24,123 : P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was dull and tame; sales of about 300 bales. • Flour, 6e.—Recelpta 9,500 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is Irregular; State firm with a fair demand; Western dull and heavy. The sales are about 5,0X1 barrels. Southern Flour is dull; California Flour is quiet. Grain.—lteceipts Wheat 15,200 bitshela. The market is dull and heavy. The sales are 10.000 bushels choice No. 2 Milwaukee ut el 43. Corn.—Receipts•-66,000 bushels. The market is firmer; damp heavy. .rialee of 22,030 bush. New Western at 80a65c. afloat; dry,B7a39e. Oats.—Re ceipts-70,000 bush. The Market Is heavy. hales at 76. Bye.—Receipts-76,000 bushels. The Market is dull. Barley nominal. Provisions—The. receipts of Pork are 460 barrels. The market is firmer and ealuble,at esl 25 for new Western Mesa. Lard Receipts, 400 packages. The market is dull. We quote fair to prime steam at Maffei cents- Whbdcy—llece•ipts 300 barrels. The market is ex cited. Holders of Western free are asking 81 15. Groceries--Corfee dull. Buyers and sellers are apart. Molasses is firm, with a fair demand. Sugars dull and Pi assort., May 24.—Crude Petroleum rather inac tive. and spot is a shade off. Sales of 2,000 barrels. b. 0., till Novetuber, 16 cents; 1,000 barrels s. 0., June, 40 to 45, at 133. i cents; • LOOD barrels, Islay, 40to 45, at . cents; 1,000 harrels spot , 40 to 45, at 1334 cents; 130 barrels spot, 40 to 4.5. at 13'i, and fa barrels spot, 40 to 45, at 1334 cents. Of Refined we notice sales of spot at 31 cents; 1,000 bbls. July and August at 3231c..-2Nobbls. July and August at 32c., 500,bid5. May tit .311‘c.. 1,500 bbls. July, August and September at Mc.. 500 bbls. September at 33c., 1.000 bbls. July and August 323 X., 1,500 lib's. June • and July at 31;qe., and 1,000 bbls. do. do. at 3234. Shipped A. V. B. R., 705 .bbis. Refined, and by Pentta. B. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] 3Lay 21.--Cotton steady; 2td) bales sold at •N. Flour dill and prices favor buyers, but are with ' out decided change; sales of 5,500 barrels. Wheat dull, and prices favor buyers,• sales 0f57,500 bushels; Canada White, 81 48 in bond. (ors firmer and stock scarce; Oak% of 37.000 bushels at Ssa9oc. Oats, dull anti quota tions nominal. Ileef quiet. Pork firm new Mess _3l 25 a3l - 373i. Lard dull; Steam, 1834a17. Whitky 10. 14LITAollE, May N.--t'otion firin and steady at 237.1 a 263, The scarcity of stock causes an advance. Flour dull. and prices favor buyers. Wheat dull and weak; prime Pennsylvania lied, 81 501181 55; Valley, 82182 10. Corn firmer and active; White, ,81 85; yell o w, $1 d ui e„. Oats dull and weak at 76478 e. for Western. Rye dull at al 3511,1 45. Pork firm at 832. Bacon active end firm; rib sides, 17; clear tildeso7.36; shoulders, 14. - !lams, 19 231 Lard lirut at 10. Whisky firm; stock very scarce,and held at 81 194181 12, with no sales at these figures. I M PQR'I'ATIONS. Reported for the rhiladelputa Evening Bulletin. NEWCASTLE, E.—Bark Nor, Reytnent-530 tons gas con' order. CIENFUEGOS--Rehr W B Thomas, Winstuure-405 hinds 44) Ica sugar Geo C Carson dc Co. 3LARINE BULLETIN PCIRT OFPHILADELPIII.A-MAY 24 tr'Bee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. • &MOVED TI'S DAY. F.Amuner Brunette, Rowe, 241toura from N. York, with r.,nlse to John F Ohl. • "Steamer Taconv, Nichols. 24. • hours from New York, with mdse to W .111 Baird & Co. . - .Steamer Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. "Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours Dom Balti more, with mdse to A Groves: Jr. Bark Nor (Norw), Reyment,s9 dais from Newcastle, with gas coal to ordervessel to L Westergaard & Co. Schr W B ThomasWinsmore. 12 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar to Geo C Carson & &Air M Li Read, Benson, 3 days from New Bedford, with oil to Shober & Co.. tichr S L Crocker, Thrasher, from Taunton, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Schr D 11 Merriman,Tracey, 2 days from Indian River, Del. with grain to Jas Barrett. L 4 chr Onward, Evans, I day from Indian River, Del. with grain to Jas.Barratt. Sehr E H Blocksom, Blocksotr,l dayfrom kagnolia, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Ariadne. Thomas,l day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to L Bewley & Co. Brig Friede, arrived yesterday froni •Pertinmiracc, is with sugar to John Dallett & Ce; vessel to L NVes.',:ergaard & Co. CLEARED THLS DAY. Scbr S L Crocker, Prenbrey, Taunton Metmlion&Cloutt MEMORANDA Ship Ailsn (Br), McNeill, cleared Mobile 19th inst. forjAverpool with 4009 bales cottkr a , weighing 2 ,0),9 1, pOinuis valued at $.549,967 29. Ships Julia, ?trounce, and Southard, Alexander, cleared at Savannah 20th lust. for Livertiool with 60N bales upland and 1&•1 bags s.ea island cotton. - ShiV Annie Fish, Yates, from NeW York I6th Dec, at Ban rancisco 21st inst Steamers Cortes, YAon, and Gen Meade, Sampson, at New York yesterd• j y from New Orleans. Steamer.Volinvteer, Jones, from Wilmington, NC. at New York yesterday. Steamer Malth (Br), from Liverpool, at Boston yester• day. Bark Abbs Bacon, Bessom, cleared at Boston 22,1 inst. for Melbourne. Brig Annie Augnstn, Creighton, at Gaantanaino 11th inst, for this port in 4 days. Brig J W Woodruff, Haskell, from Providence for this port at Newporrnd inst. Brig Phillip Larrabee, Crowell, cleared at Boston 22,1 inst. for Cow Dry.itlll. Brig Ida L Ray, .Loring„ cleared at -Portlaird22d inst. for this port: Schr J Fisher,for this port,mailed from New- London MI inst. Schr John /I Terry , Kelley; from New Bedford forthiS port, sailed from New London 20th inst. Schr rer, Henley, front South Kingstewn for this port, at cwport 21st Just . • Schr Irandywine, Adams,. sailed from Newport' 22d inst. for this port. . D ,t 4 Sehrs Glengarry Yates; N Kelley, Kelley; M M Merriman, Babbit't; Archer k Reeves, Cowan; George II Bent,Binith, and T II White, Smith, hence at Boston 22d inst. • • Schr Jas S Shindler, Leo, 15 days from Guantanamo, at New York yesterday. • Scltr Pathway , . Haley, hence at Portsmouth 21st inst. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, sailed from- Salon 21st Inst. for this port.. -- Sehrs Isaac Rich, Crowell, imiti Chas H Moller, Broiirn, cleared at Boston Z.2d MIA. for this port: - Sehr W H Dennis, Lake,frpnr - Faußivor for this port, sailed from Novipoit 22d inet. \iSchr T Smith, Barvoy, hence at Pawtucket 21st inst.. (BY TELISGRAPII.) NEW YORK. May., 24---Arrived, stoamer Bbrusela, from liambur • . •. IR TS - TU , TIN : 1 1' -• 8 no barrels Spirits Turpentine; 142 barrels Palo Soap Rosin; DM barrels No. 2 nippinßosin, landing -from steamer Pioneer, for sale by g _ ROWLEY, Id S. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1869. .... er4, 1.. 1-..”...;. :•••,1 • 2:115' - L., ' Go l v6initent Sileg of Gbld in NON York MERE FROM NEW ortr.:EATO. tq t e,Cpmtgercial Onveliiion A J ERFGIB E e ACCIT)ENT A ,l 13,,0 W OA- ir P.S ,E 3, • it: Ml 4 l - 14 'DROWNED GoverAment ff,"}",pf .6°144 Special Deijkitch to tlid NEW YORK, May ?A.—The following awards were made at the,Ggyerlunent sales uf Vld to • day: Henty'Cleles $460,1".10Mit1421460; 31arx & Co., $lOO,OOO at 142 20-100, and $lOO,OOO at 142 21-100- ICennedy, Hutchinson & C 0.,. S. 000 at 1421 7-100; 'and '550,000 ' at ' 142 10.100; fan el & Co., .$lOO,OOO 'at 1421; Under.' hill, four sums of 450.000 each' at 142 \ 142 13-100, 142 16-100; 142 32100.. ' : Comnieretal . Emmenthal —Eight Men . Draerneillpits Accident iet a Eleg„, 1.7 'OnLEANs, May. zs.,---About four hun driuldelegates to the . Commercial Convention :iiere t *spired IV to eleven o'cloCk this morn- trig, representing , Ohio, Indiana, /bluets, lis- Henri , Kentuck Wisconsin, lowa, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Noith and ,South Caro lina, Alabama, Florida,lDelaware,New York, District, of Columbia, * Texas, Mississippi and Lonilai*", The; Missouri and Virginia dele gatiOns are - very large. The press is also largely represented. . Am i ongithose present are General , William Vanderier, of Iowa; ex-Mayor Willeynnd Dr • 3lattsandt, of St. - Leas; Governor Willey, Anderson and Thomas Richardson,r of Kentucky Gov !ernor Foote, of Tennessee; General George Wheeler, and Generals. Ruggles, Jackson, and Marry. Steamers havo'beenproyided to take the delegates to the mouth of the river to-n . g,10., to instiget,tbe bar to-morrow,.. During the triP.t the cerionitfee will prepare their-reports. , A row-boat containing 'eighteen men eap sized,on Saturday, beldw this city, and eight of them drowned._ , Eight firemen were severely, and a mu:ober; 'slightly, hurt by falling, walls, at a, fire at the corner of Canal street,, on the levee, on Satur day night. ; Two are reported to have singe . Weather Report. . •. , / ' , 31/012t4A.',R. Wind. ' Weather. l'lter.`. platfsfer Cove N . : N. W. Hazy 52 Halifax Sv.W. . . Clear.. 56 Portlaud O. E. Hazy. 56 _Boston S.E. Clear. 66 . , . . . New York, ' ' .N.W. Clear. ea' ; Philadelphia. ' N. . Clear. • ,nt Wilmington, Del ' N. ' Clear. • 66 Washingtort......... - ...4:...i.14: Wt;:;"Clear. ~- 66 F ortreso 1 1.011-rue S. W. Clear. 66' Richmond ....„.......-.......N. W. Clear. , 60 Augusta, (a. W. . Clear. ' • 64 ' Charleston. 'N. W. Clear. 63- • Savannah......... S. W. Clear. 76 Clear. 8uffa10.......... . W. Clear. 58 Pittsburgh. ....... -....... ...... Clear. 50 Chicago S. W. Clear. • 67 , Louisville N. Clear. 6l New Orleans S. E. Cloudy. 69 Key West N. Clear. 77 Havana. ....... .... ....... ........ • Clear. . 80 THE Si HIPPING POST. Some More Delaware Civilization. Mr. F.W. Lynch, a former resident or Delaware, but now residing in Chicago, writ hag to the Omaha Republican, speaks thus of the semi-barbaric penal code of his native State: ticed to-day, by an 'exchange, that 'the w whipping-post and - pillory erected in the jail yard at 'New Castle by- the authorities to supply the place of the now ancient and worn out one, was inaugurated yesterday with the usual interesting--ceremonies.—The--Demo cracy of Delaware reject the Fifteenth Amendment, and substitute in its place a new whipping-post and pillory. One-third of the native born citizens of that little State are disfranchised; and deprived of their rights as citizens. And in place of the ballot box, and free schools, the oligarchy fasten their serfs to whipping-posts and scourge their backs with cat-o'-nine-tails, stick their heads in pillories and leave them exposed for several hours to the gaze of the appreciative audience. But the Fifteenth Amendment will have the ballot in the power of four thousand disfran chised people of Delaware, when the present barbarian rule will end forever, and the new whipping-post and pillory will never becoite ancient and worn-out like-its-predecessor, but will shortly dißappear in the flame and smoke of a bonive . ." • JOE SMITH THE COURTS._ DISTRICT Cotar—Judge Here.—Francis Lambader and Elizabeth Lambader, his wife, vs. Conrad Graw. An action to recover damages for an alleged assault and bat tery upon Mrs. Lambader. The lady visited the store of the defendant, to collect from him a bill. He rernseA. to pay, and she called him a swindler, whereupon be knocked her down, and struck her as she Was - getting up. The defence set up that when the lady called and was told that .it was not convenient -to pay, she used abusive language. calling the defendant it thief, a swindler, fic., end that he then ordered her to leave, and when she refused he pushed her out, but did not strike her. On trial. QuAnTEn SEsstoNs—Judge Ludlow.—Bail cases were taken up this morning, and a number were disposed of during the morning. HUN VO GET IT.' Got.n, gold, gold, bright and yellow, too Bow many work to gain, • Or beg, or murder, yes, they do This metal to 'obtain. • . ' -Now, I will tell you how to find, • What everybody tries, Gold dollars bright, now bear, in mind: I will not tell you lies, ' When you get burned with fire or oil, Or scalding water, bad; If flesh will blister, don't recoil, What's said won't make you mad. I say no blister can appear, If you for this complaint Will wet a cloth—don't look so queer.— Twice thick with WOLCOTT'S PAINT. Then wrap it closely round the place. Then wet it soon again: • • And so apply on hand or face, When burned,soon have no pain. Within one minute understand, When burned, t his cloth apply; • Let it lie cotton, I demand, • . No blister you can spy. • In gold, one dollar I will pay • When this receipt once fads; Must MC PAIN PAINT without delay, When fire your flesh assails. PAIN PAINT will lIICII.aStOttiSh you, . Nor pain it se will go, • • - No blisters hare—this may be new, But others know 'tie so. Then try, and if but once you fail, The gold you then will gain, At WoLcorr's office, or by mail; - No blisters, quick, no pain. His yen ask me where?— One Ilundri - s1 Eighty-one, You'll fi nd his place on Chatham square Where hundreds daily come. OH, WHAT UGLY EYES. Red, sore, swollen—every morning the lids stuck to gether with corruption; oh, how filthy they look! how hard to heart how much pain, misery and smart! Or. Booby's of e-water has failed. Skunk's oil and goose grease have been useless. Blister plasters, pills, pow ders, tonics and Dr. Desem's Blood Remedies are of no use. Smarting; turning! oh, what tire! A Tew grains of common sense tinctured with reason will remove the difficulty. -Lecus arrive at first -principles and find the cause Inflammation is the only canto. 'Get out the. ninnitnral - heat;•oxhaust hitlanunationoind Nature will heal tillsoreness. Take strips of, linen-cloth- and dip thi-in hi PAlNWoLcirreti• PAINT, diluted with four parts water. Lay them-in till the • sockets are full; keep them on all night. A few applications take out all in - fliannuition. Try it. Relief will be certain, pain will cease, and a cure will be the result. Itty BABY plunged its hand into a kettle of boiling por ridge. L Instantly applied ii cloth dripping-wet with PAIN PA INT. Results proved astonishing. The hand did not even blister. I know it will cure a burn In a few hours if applied immediately, and 'prevent all blistering. 1 have tried it for various kinds of _pain with wonderful tinccesa." A. A. EYNON V; Broad street, N. Y. ONE OF OUR /Ott m oTEBhad his hand caught in a cylin der press, inflicting a severe wound, from which he suf fered great agony. We immediately applibil a cloth, dripping-wet with WaLciyr's PAIN PAINT, and in less than three minutes the pain was entirely gone. This in duced us to try it in it case of Neuralgia, and it has thus 'far never failed to relieve the'pain. MYERS t50•.;253-Ann strent,lC Y. Six pints of Annihilator'' for Catiink Or Coldwin-tha Head or one pint of Pain Paint, - double strength, sent. free of express charges; on receipt of 4)5: or one gallon of Pain Paint (double strength )farB2o. - Small bottles sold : at 411 Drug Stores. - R. L. WOLCOTT, Inventor and Sole `Proprietor, No.-181 : Chatham Square, I. Y. • • • Test them, free - of cost, at M 2 Arch street . P rivate rooms for ladies. • . • • -..• • (11TALIC:FOR - SALE,' 180 -TONS OF Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORIIgANA PO, Wakrot • c7f . r. f. . • . '7: .TER raolt wAsnmoll DTI E CASE OF JUDGE 'BUSTEED ,b'M MUNICIPAL ELECTION A. I-I 0,0 TING AFFAIR Firem Washiligton. ['special Dopateh to the Phila. Evetling Balletio.l NlVAsurarnTon,May 24.—The Judiciary' coin mittee left here last night .for Mobile, to ta.X . e testimony in the Judge, Anstgaflinvesti gation. The registration of voters in this city has ,bedn much larger • than nsual this year. The local Republican politicians say that the Republican ticket is sure of being carried'by at least five hundred majority. Itis estimated that .31ot over three.-hundred colored voters will vote with the Democrats. The representatives of the press here have tendered Mrs. ScottSiddon ,s the actress ,'.a complimentary benefit at the - National Theaire to-toorrow night, which has been accepted. She sails from New York for. Europe on the: 2d of June. Senator Nye expects to leave for the Pacific coast 011 WedieSday. 'The President gave audience to very few visitois to-day. No one of special ptorninence - (Correspondencit of the Aissoclated Press.] WAsuniprox, Itlay'24-Three or four steam- Slip 'parties have recently importuned 'the ,Postmaster -General for contracts to carry Ocean mails, conditional on their approval by Cobgress, but the Postmaster-General has re fused all such propositions, on the grquud that lie has no,authority in the premises. Rx-Elehator B. P. Wade has not yet re spcinded to the proffer of the appointment as a Director of the Pacific Railroad in place of J. D. 'Webster, of Chicago,•declined. t Shooting Affair in „, [ll'pecial Despatch to the: Phila. Panning Bulletin.] ' WIL3II.II9TQN, May 24.—A shooting ocettired here last evening,-which iii likely to pr4vefatal. Joseph H. Morris (colored) met' Henry also colored, - last evening, hi :gin street, and shot him, inflicting dangerous - ) woutichf. - The assailant, '3lorris_, was arrested and held to await the result of . Hinson's , in juries: The cause of the affair is alleged to be the undue familiarity of Hinson with -Morris's , • By the Atlantic Cable. Email - , May 24.—Prince Sara Georgewitch, who liaabeen in prison chard with compli city in the murder of Prince Michael of Servia in June last, has been released on hail,in order that be may prepare his defence on the trial soon to take place. Mysterious Dsappearance--Bhade—ls land General Assembly. PROVIDENCE, May 24.—John Lloyd, a man ufacturer of chemicals and fertilizers, has been missing since Wednesday last. A re ward of WO is offered for the recovery of his pody, ars it is feared he is drowned. The Rhode Island General Assembly will meet to-morrow for the inauguration of the State officers. The session will probably close, on Friday. The IPresbiterlan General 'Assemblies. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Nnw YORK, May 24.--A committee from the Old School Preslriterian Assembly waited on a similar committee from the New School Assembly this morning, to consult on mea, sures for a union of the two bodies. The Carlisle Murder Trial CARLISLE, May 24.—A jury was empanelled to-tlar for te teal of Dr. Schoeppe, charged with the mwder-or - NEIW 'WORK momirr MARKET The Market Quiet and Steady FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD FEELING IN FAVOR OF HIGHER PRICES Sellers List Week Purchagers GOVERNMENTS - DULL LLND r SAWYER StOCks. Strong and Advanced I Special Despatch to the Phiyula. Evening Bulletin.] NEw.Yonit, May 24The money market centilitres quiet and steady at 6a7 per cent. Gold is steady, opening at 141.1, advancing to 142 k, and receding to 1421. The immediate Occasion of the advance this morning was the fact that sellers last week to were free purchasers te-day, and holders of coin ran up the priee accordingly. The feeling is in favor of lugher quotations, owing to the 'continued increase in imports. Cash .gold is abundant; 6 to 8 is paid for carrying. Foreign exchange is quoted at 9 , 1 for prime bills,andlOi for short sight—although the pur chasers of bills receive concessions from these figures./ Government bonds are dull, and aboqt 1' per cent lower than Saturday's closing figures, owing to the late heavy exports of bonds and the lower quotations at London. Few bonds are changing hands, although quite large lots of Ton forties and Currency li's are taken for permanent investment. State bonds are fairly active on a well distributed basis. Prices are about the same as on Saturday. Stocks opened strong. The entire list ad vanced. There are large dealings in the Vanderbilt stocks,. Reading, Fort Wayne, Northwestern;Ohio and Mississippi and Pacific Mail. Reading is in active demand, and sold as high as 100. Northwestern shares are in active deraand. There appears to be an upward movement inaugurated, as the stock is in the control of the old clique, and the dividend in June seems probable. Common 921, Preferred 1051. Ohio and Mississippi is in gooddemand,owing ttithe - probable laying of a third rail, making a broad. gunge route through to St.-Lotds. Pacific Mail is finctuating widely; it opened at 85k, de clined to 821, and is now selling at 831a831. The rest of the miscellaneous stocks are firm. Express shares [Correspondence of the Artdocinted Press.] NEW YORK, May 24.—A million in gold wax awarded to-day at 141 01a142 32. Money easy at 6a7. Gold active and baoyant. Bonds quiet, and declined THE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform his friends, customers and public gene rally that ho WILL REMOVE about the 15th of June from his present location, 1300, TO 1016 CHESTNUT STREET«, JAMES T. GALLAGHER, Watchmaker.and Jeweler, Late of Bailey 84 Co. P. goods warranted first quality, at moderate •prices. ' • ' • DIAIVIONDS ESPECIALLY. my 24 mw f 2mrp ' • ' • ' • 114 DI MACIII..SK - ifELT,: . • lug, Stearn Packing Pose ,Ste: • - Engineers and dealer's will - find ik fall id:sorb:neat of 45oodyeat's Patent Vulcanized. Rubber Belting, Pack.. lag pose, dm., at the Manufacturer's - Headquarters, . • •':• • GOODYEAR'S,- • •-- • Oheetnat etreet d , have now en band a large lot 6f Clentle risen's, Ladies , and )rises , thaw Boots. - A leo, every va riety and style of Quin Oycercoate. - , . ..........,. 3 : 0 0 O'Clodit• : ; ',1,,grt.Y . .-:OABLE: :.._ QUOTATION!. :ib -I ,' ir......1'* . i 1it(,- , : t U...:e. W. e. s't '„ Lotinott, May 24th, Evening.—Consols .I,j 931 for money - : one3r ' account. .. Five- Twenties, quiet and Fite . Railways, steady. Erie,'lB;.• Illinois Contra , 34i. ItuaxxFortr, May 24.—Five-twenties, 85,1. Lrvut&ooL; May 24, Evening,.—Cotton flat. 'Uplands, 11}d.; 'Orleans , hid. Sales to-day; 10,000 bales. Lard, 665. thl. Tallonr, 435. 9d. Loittiort .May'` 24, Evening.—Sugar, (Duet ; both on spot and afloat; on the spot,, 395. 6d, and afloat, a/s. 3d. Calcutta Linseed, 6.%. 6d. AxTwEitP, ,Ma,y 24.—Petroleum firmer at, ' LivEttroor,, May 24.--Arrived, steamship Ottawa; from Quebec. •Sx. Lours, May 24.—Colonel Robert Camp bell, of this city,keft last evening for Washing ton, at' the solicitation of the President, through the Secretary of War, to meet several prominent gentlemen selected from different sections of the country to confer upon matters looking to an amelioration of the condition.of -the Indiatia "The conference will take place in Washington on Wednesday next. The President of the. St. .I.iouis and Iron Mountain Railroad has received a despatch from Mr. Anderson, president of the Memphis Commercial Convention, informing him that thepeople will sub Scribe the million acres of land asked 'for the extension of the Iron Mciuntain Railroadto Memphis. A. • despatch from Helena, Montana, says from 150 to 200 Santee Sioux attacked a ;fettle. ment on the Muscle Shell river, on May Bth. 70 white men remained in the stockade,.and 60 sallied out on. the Indians, when a despc ' rate light emitted, lasting seven hours, ar,d .30 'lndians were '; killed, including a half breed and thirty wore scalped. The remain der escaped by swimming the river.' One white man was killed and another badly wounded, It is reported that reinforcements of two to three hundred Santee Sioux are coming up to. attack Muscle Shell again, but the whites are prepared for them. Atieinpted iliaider of a iteventie 011'leer. blE3lrms, May 24.—0 n Saturday night laSt an'armed band of disguised men stopped the train from Louisville to Memphis, and attempted to murder Internal Revenue Officer Hohn who had a prisoner on the train arrested for running an illicit distillery. An assistant of Mr. Hohn, name unknown) jumped from the train, was fired at, and as seen to fall. Mr. Hohn w , fired into the gang, killing one of them .? when the others poured a volleyinto the train, fortunately without in juring any one. The band is supposed to be part of a gang engaged in illicit distilling, extending from East 'Tennessee to the Mississippi. Incendiary Fires in Laasingbarg, N. -Y,. LANSINGBURG; N.: T., May 24,—There were five incendiary fires here last night. The prin cipal sufferer lost a barn and four horses, and Capt. Campbelllost a barn. THE LATE TORNADO IN PENNISYL. MANIA. The Wellsville (Pa.) Press says: "From the whole of this immediate _vicinity comes news of the doings of the high winds last Thursday, Inplaces there were real tornadoes.- Barns were unroofed Or demolished, fences thrown down, trees twisted. off or torn up, and ani mals killed. About two miles above this village two tornadoes united. Mr. John. B. Clark's barn was in the path of the newly formed whirlwind. This building., thirty by forty feet, was lifted on its. foundations bodily and set down some eight feet from where it stood, almost unharmed otherwise. The sheds attached were com pletely demolished= - Timbers- fourte,en-bysix teen inches were twisted liho pipe stems. The path of this current was about eight rods wide. Hemlock trees were torn up and transported rods before they were thrown down, and fences were taken up and transported many rods without breaking the nails that held the boards to the posts." • PORTER 80 COATES; PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, ,No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, 4. Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. BOORS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. nolaa rpte - - -- EDITION - - ,r~ Vs ,t the Asitintie From St. touts. Force of the-Whirlwind. -- CITAT - ArS - DrA7TERIALB. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM ciunFrAinv.. LICE SHADES AO DROP -RiDEACX. THE STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS OHRE: VALLE]) IX STYLE AND, PRICE. Terries, Plain, Striped and Figured, OF NEW AND ELEGI.NT DESIGNS PIANO AND TALE COVERS, TAPESTRY AND E3IDROIDERED. Gilt and Walnut Carved Cornices, Holland and Prepared Cambric Window Shades, In a variety of tints, to which we invite spe cial attention. ',. Wholesale and Retail; ' RAILROAD CAR SUPPLIES. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. June Magazines. 808. TURNER, BROS. & CO ., 808 CHESTNUT STREET. HARPER, ATLANTIC, _ GODEY, LIPPINCOTT. PETERSON GALAXY. All the Now Books at less than Publishers' prices. TURNER BROTHERS & CO., 508 Übe-stunt Street, Phila. BEAUTIFU%Syy r , e it T,F B O3 I I_IEIL POEMS, . THIRD - EDITION . ROW REA ( TIYLP.R.T.CE ei 20. CHROMOS. . _ - Foreign and American. The largest assortment in the country, at less than publishers' prices. TURNER BROTHERS & CO., YOB Chestnut Street, Phila. M' All the New Books at Wholesale Paces. rnysi-strot MRS. STOWE'S NEW NOVEL, OLDTOWN FOLKS Just reteived and for sale by B=MMMEM!EM=M -1:00 O'Clocir. IitMOVAL THE SAFE DEposigt Their New Fire and Burgiar-pmfbuirdillig', 329 and 331 CHESTNUT Street" Which will be olive for the traneactfoit of On 'Thursday, the )Bth of Apriti,lBil9o‘ The Fidelifyinsuraneei Trust and Safe. Deposit. Cginpny Capita1,.f6.560,000, fun, Pail". N. B. Browne, ' ' ' • Edward - W. Clark, Clarence .B. Clark' , ' Alexander PentTr- r• ' John Welsh, Fltephen A. Caldwell, Charles Mac:ale/ter, .' 1 George P. Tyler,' -• I " ' Henry C. Gibson. ' - .' President—N. II:BROWNE. • ' .' 4 ' . Vice President--CLARENCE If :CLARK., —. .._ .• Secretary and Treasurer—ROßEßT PATTERSON ''; The Company have provided in their newilnilding ane,, ~. Vanlte absolnte security against loss by FIRE, BUR-'"" GLARY, or ACCIDENT, rind : - '.. • .. . RECEIVE SECURITIES AND VALUABLES OW DEPOSIT UNDEIL GUARANTEE;' id' Upon the following rates. for one year or leas peri . ' ' , Government,rut all other Coupon Se- . . , ~ , ... .., curitles, or those transferable by de• e 1 :00 per'll,olXlP livery. - - - - • , ~ . ~. 0.-, .4" . ,,,i ~. Government and all ;other. Securities, ..... , registered and negotiable only by en - ''so " -1150 e" P dOrSeZnent• ~ Gold Coin or Bullion ' ' 125 "• I ,000 ' Sliver Coin or Bullion' - 200 ,t' 1,000 i. ; Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, on)-- , - • ......, owner's estimate of value, and rate 'I tar , " ' JUI7 * P. subject to adjustment for; u1k,.."......,: - ... • Jewelry, Diamonds, &e 2 i3O " 3,00 0' Deedg, Mortgages and Valuable Papers generallit a vbera'... of no Axed value,' el a year each, or according bulk; .' .' These latter, when Deposited in Tin 'Boxes, are c rged t• '. according to bulk, upon a basis of l'i- feet cubic capa city, 010 a year. , , , , ' -],. ;8.. Conpom; and Interest will bo - enlieeted when deaiied, remitted to the owners, for one per cont.. The Comtaitp offer ' fot , RENT, the letisee exeltirfrelt hektlett the key, Safea !made Re Burglar-1090f • Vaults, at rates varying front $2O te '875 elleill_per annum, AC- r , . cording to size. Deposita of Money Deceived; onl.which interest will b• allowed ;'.9 per cent. on Call Deposits,, payable by ' Check at sight, and 4 per cent.on Time De- , peaits. payableon ten days notice. , This Campany isnlioanthorfzed to act as Eitecutont, , Adininistrators, and. Gnardiatu3, , to ; receive and execute Truste of every descliption from the'Courtir, corporations ' cr - . - - , N. B. - 13ROWNE,, President. ROBERT PATTERSON. Secretary and 'rreakarer. aPs7m.w,f,2lzirp PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: CO:= Treasurer's Department, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April 2, 1869. To the StockhOldera of the Pennsilvanla Railroad Compani.' All Stockholders, as .renistered on the Books of. this Company oil the 30th day of April, lea, will be entitled to subscribe for 25 Per Cent. of their respect6e interests n New Stock at Par, as follows: Firn—Fifty per cent, at the time of subscription, be-, tween the 25th day of May, 1&B, and the Seth day of ,Junp, 1368. , Second—Fifty per eent.between the 15thday of Novem ber, 1809, and the 31st day of December, 1869; or, if Stock, holders should prefer, the whole - I=mA may be paid rrp at the time of subscription, and each instalment ea paid shall be entitled to a: prci rata of the _Dividend that may be declared on full shares. Third—That every Stockholder holding less than four" shares shall be'entitled to Subscribe for one share;land' those holding more than a multiple of four. shares , 'shall+ be entitled to, subscribe for an additional shrug. ,_; Fourth-All Bharee Upon Which instalments are yet io be paid under Resolution of )fay 1868, will be entitled to their allotment of the 2.5 Per Cent. - at par, aa ' though they were paid in full. • , THOMAS T. FIRTIE, TREASURER, 2mrp DREXEL & CO •,, No. 34 Sop.th -,Third Street —. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN . 33• Ass,. Issue Drafts npd Circular Lettdrs of Orddit;avallable on presenttition in any partng 'Europe. Travelenicarmako• all their financial arrangements through vis, MA we WilU collect their interest and dividends without clargo. • • Drexel, iVinthrop 64 Co., . . NEW YORI.. • Drexel, ilarjes & Co., • PARIS. mlilO tf bn 4 l il‘'K ß Eifi 4 ' o o No. 35 SO UTH THIRD STREET, osr , PHILADELPHIA' --- ikEN EMI; ACLENTS; :. • FOR PENNSYLVANIA 47°4/ Z 4 74 4 4V AND V 141 oF THE c iIAiOIFE 441°6. OF RIE 10 UNITED STATES OF ANtERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INSbRANCIL COMPANY is SI 'corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, air, Proved July 25,1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAHL Liberal terms offered to A_gents and Solicitors, whO are Invited to apply at our odice. Full particulars tots) had on application at ouroflice, located in the second story of our Banking house, where Circulars and Pamphlets, dilly describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. E. W. CLARK it CO., No. 35 South Third 60 , vt4 - 1 - 13 II VP V V Jl4-1 - M. A. BINDER. • _LVJL DRESS 'TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN - • - N W BARGAI CORNER EL NT NS JU ST EVEH ANOPENED.D CHESTNUT.. New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a. yard, alit shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. - A case Lace Points, Sacgues and Jackets. Llama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, el per pair. Miese&P Colored Kids. • NEW STYLE PARASOLS AND. SEASIDE& Boman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. ParislnWelty. Plaid Nainsooks, French Mullins, Pigries and Mar., sellies,liamburg Edging anti Insetions. EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated ;Systems far Cutting Ladies' Drosses, Sacgues, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren's Clothes, AT., by measurement. ' AGENTS WANTED: Ladles are now making from sum to $2OO per month as 1111.1 , tft for Oaw arwtor... mvis HENRY - PHILLIPPI; • ' CARPENTED AND DDILPDR, NO. lOU:RANSOM STUDIST .144-13 , 4 v PIITLDIO ALPIIIA. ' . ________ l Altlf-T.NG WITH. INDELIBLE INK In. Embroidering, Braiding, Afiun_pine. etc'. TORRY,_ffilbert tarot. ME=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers