BUSINESS NOTICES. Clwrlrs ninslnu. ■; fcjl.AircnUorftoMto of STEINWAY & SONB/urorlil '‘"“""'(AoentfMßtolnWay A Bonn ulnco 1656.) _ ab 7 If? Warbrooms No. 1006 Ohontnufc Street, Philo.. eeo. BMkA «<».’» Grantl,Nqnnre and Upright Piano*. Pianos to rent. 3 K G(nJLI)i No. 923 Ohoetnnt Btroot. 'EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, April 7, 1870. the legislature. The people of Pennsylvania}, and especially those of Philadelphia, breathe more freeiy, for at noon to-day was terminated the session of the worst Legislature that ever assembled at Harrisburg. It is impossible to say how many 'mischievous acts have been passed. The list, however, of meritorious acts of general public interest, would, he very short. There is pro bably no member or officer of either house who can now give a clear and correct account of the business of the session. The exact shape in which seme bills have been passed will not be known until they are enrolled and made public, after tlie Governor lias signed them. Fortunately some of the wrongs attempted have been arrested by tlie Governor and vetoed, and for Ibis the people ought to be thankful. The citizens of Philadelphia must remember those of their representatives who have been engaged in the iniquitous business of the late session, and if they come before them at an other election, they should be defeated, no mat ter what their politics may be. SENATORIAL SINCEBIT*. Governor Geary, on Tuesday, sent in to the Senate tlie name of Col. Geo. F. McFarland, •whom he had most properly renominated as Superintendent of Soldiers’ Orphans', and the Senate, as though determined that nothing should be done to relieve the miserable record of tlie present Legislature, rejected tlie nomi nation. Senator Conneil-Henszey, who has always professed entire friendliness to the present management of the Soldiers’ Orphans Depart ment, cast his two votes against the maimed veteran of the war, and Senator Graham, who receniiy presented a ''report to the Senate wholly exonerating Colonel McFarland, from tlie charges which had been maliciously brought against him, seems to have been . tlie active leader in striking him down. Messrs. Brown, Olmstcad and Graham said in that report, as the result of a long and thorough investigation into the' affairs of the Soldiers’ Orphans Department: “ The schools are generally in the hands of competent and faithful proprietors, are im proving in character and efficiency as rapidly as could well be expected, taking into account the difficulties which have attended their or ganization and management. Tour Committee deem it but justice to Col. McFarland to say that with the facts before them, elicited during their examinations, they do not hesitate to de clare that many of the rumors referred to have no foundation whatever in fact. If there has been any wilful violation of the law regulating his department, and fraud committed which would inure to his personal advantage, your Committee have been unable to detect it.” With tlie record of this full and well-deserved endorsement fresh before them, these very men turn round and strike down as honest, faithful and successful a public servant as Penn sylvania can boast of.. A system of petty, jealous, and, therefore, mean opposition to Colonel McFar land has steadily followed him through tlii ec years of administration of a de partment of- the State Government which, in spite of peculiar difficulties, Iras been raised to a point of ellicieucy that has extorted praise from its most prejudiced enemies. This oppo sition has not been confined to the Legislature, hut has been shared in by the financial depart ment of the Government. It is very disgrace ful to the Senate that it has listened to idle stories, and been controlled by unworthy or ig norant enemies of the Superintendent of Sol diers’ Orphans, while all his personal record and all the history of Iris administration, and all the admirable results of his three years of arduous labor, were before every member who chose to inquire into them. Colonel McFarland, who has thus been thrust out of the position to which Governor Geary had wisely renominated him, is one of the crippled soldiers of the. late war, aud, as such,-was entitled to better treatment than lie lias received at the hands of the Pennsylvania Senate. More than this, he is an officer who, so far as an intimate arid constant scrutiny of his official career has enabled us to judge, has discharged the grave and difficult trusts com mitted to him with an intelligent fidelity worthy of all praise. There is not a soldiers’ orphan school in the State that will not feel itself the loser by tlie Senate’s rejection of the Superintendent who has, for three years past, fostered its growth, encouraged its teachers and pupils in a continued improvement, aud watched over its interests ' whenever and wherever they have been assailed. If ‘Governor Geary must give up an officer who has so faithfully served under him, lie must try to find some man who will be equally faithful and capable; but if he expects to putsue his arduous duties in peace, he must study those secrets of Legislative popularity to ~ which Colonel McFarland has evidently been a stranger. Commissioner Delano has ordered the revenue assessors to prevent publication of the income tax lists in the newspapers. The law we believe requires that the lists of the returns shall at all times be open to public inspec tion, and Mr. Delano’s order will not interfere, in any manner with this rule. But it has been the custom to have duplicate lists made, either by the Assessor’s clerks or by reporters, and to publish them in certain newspapers which eagerly engaged in the dirty work of helping curious people to pry into their neighbor’s affairs. These publications did no good service. They did not indicate fairly the actual incomes «f many men, and so they provoked accusation fraud in numerous cases where incomes were known to be greater than the amount published; while, at the same time, thejsystenr induced some persons to exaggerate their in comes grossly, either to obtain undeserved credits in their business, or to gratify ridicu- lous vanity. The impropriety and bad taste , «f these publications were apparent to' respect able journals from the first; Commissioner Delano's order defeats the purpose of publishers whose sensibilities are less keen. He mule a jnisUke hosveyer, in postponing this action until the last year of the existence of the in come tax ; it should have been taken long ago. A couple of “ snakes,” that were wormed .through the Legislature yesterday, have been brought to our attention. One, called in the proceedings the “House supplement to the Schuylkill Kiver Freight Railroad,” was put through the Senate. This supplement, we are told, authorizes the extension of a freight rail road, for steam engines, to run within a few feet in front of the new entrance to Fail-mount Talk. Tlie other, called the “Senate bill au thorizing the Schuylkill River Passenger Rail road to lease or sell its roadway,” was nut through the House. It is meant, we are told, to have a bearing upon the other, but the ex act details of each bill are not known. Ihe effect, however, will be to have a steam freight railroad directly past the chief entrance of tlie Park, where it would be a dangerous and in tolerable nuisance. We trust the Turk Com missioners and all persons of influence will use every effort to induce the Governor to with hold his signature from the obnoxious bills. The Democrats are so overjoyed at electing their Governor in Connecticut, that they have nothing to say about the other elections that have taken place this week. The complete success'of the Republicans in Rhode Island is not thought worth commenting on, any more than the heavy Republican gains in Cincinnati and other parts of Ohio. Death of an Old Printer. Tillinghast K. Collins, the head of the old aud well-known printing-house of T. K. & P- G. Collins, died at his residence, in this city, last night, after a lingering illness, , in the sixty-eighth year of his age. Mr. Collins was educated as a practical printer, and was for some yearß foreman in the ancient printing office of the late James Kay. Forty years ago he established himself in business, in partner ship withrhis brother, the late P. G. Collins, and rapidiy’took rank among the best book printers of America. The house of T. IC. & P. G. Collins earned an enviable reputation for tlie accuracy and excellent stylo of its work, and still maintains the high position so honor ably won. Its founder, whose death we are . now called to record, has boeu retired from active business for several years past, by ilb health, but tlie termination of his long life of honorable business activity aud of usefulness and integrity, as a private citizen, will create a feeling of sincere sorrow among his large circle of friends and business acquaintances. Miss DlchlnMon’s Lecture. The next lecture of the Star Course will be delivered at the Academy of Music this even ing by Miss Anna Dickinson who will pre sent a discourse entitled “To the Rescue.” This is said to be the most interesting and most vigorous of the lectures delivered by this yonng lady in this city. There is every reason to believe that it will be offered to an immense audience. On Saturday afternoon next, Miss Olive Logan will Jecture on “ Girls.” MUSICAL. Carl Wolfsoiin’s “ Raff” Matinee. In the foyer of the Academy of Music to morrow, at 4 o’clock, Mr. Carl Wolfsohn will give the sixth aud last matinee of his inter esting and popular series. Last winter Mr. Wolfsohn introduced at several of Iris con certs charming compositions of the new com poser, Raff. These were received with great favor as splendid specimens of the peculiar methods of that “ new romantic school ” of which Raff is a shining exemplar. Mr. Wolf sohn has been induced by these receptions to devote an entire matinee this season to the works.of. this. composer, and he has placed upon the programme for to-morrow three of' the finest of Raff’s compositions.' The climax of the concert will he the Trio in C minor for piano, violin and violoncello, but the pro gramme includes also a remarkably beautiful Duo for piano and violoncello, and a brilliant solo lor the piano. The other features are a violin solq.by Mr. Kopta, and a romance from Martha by Sig. Barili. We append the pro gramme in full with a recommendation to our readers to attend the concert. Duo (A major, op. 59)..... ~.... Kafr " Messrs. Wolteohn and Honing. Boxnanza ••:••• Flotow {Signor Barili. Polonaise...:., : Wicneawsky Mr. Wenzel Kopta. Vulhg Etude (op. CO) Baff Carl Wolfsolm. Trio(C minor, op. 10?) Ivan Allegro vivaco—VivacißHimo—Maestoso e lento— Allegro vivace. Messrs. Wolfsohn, Kopta aud Hcnnig. Bunting, Bnrborow A Co., Auctioneers, •Nob. 232 and'234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow, Friday, April 3, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, a largo sale of Foreign aud Domestic l>ry Goods, In cluding 13,M0j dozen Hosiery uutl Gloves of the best make imported; 1,r.C0 dozen Shirt Front*, Sn6p«nderß, Handkerchiefs, Umorellns, Parasolß, liuttous, Notions, - ... ... Carpetings —On Friday (to-morrow), April 8, ar rang'd on tirfit ; t!oor, at 11 o’clock, on four mouths’ credit, about 200 pieces Ingram, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Hug Carpetings, 6(0 rolls White, lied, Check and Fancy Canton Mattings, Mats, Ac, - -•- Public Mule* by Order of Orphans’ Court, BxecntorH and other**. Messrs. Thomas & Bonn advertise for their April 12th, 19th, 26th ; May 3d, 7th, 10th and 14th, a number of vory elegant Country Boats, Residences, Stores, largo lots, Ac.. Ac., by order of the Orphans’ Court, and others. Bee advertisements on third and last pages, and handbills and catalogues at tho Auction Rooms. Peremptory Stales of Real Estate.—lVe would rail the attention of our readers to the exf-nsivc advertisewfitts of Janies A. Freeman's sales of real estate, on our last and inside paxes. Nearly utl these baks are peremptory by order of the Orphans ’ Court, Heirs , Exeat tors, Board of School Control and others. TBEGO’S TEABEKIIY tooth wASH.— It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth ! liviaorates and Boothes the Gums I Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teoth ! Is a Suporior Article for Children ! Sold by all Druggsts. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor, mill ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. ING Tj TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDIS GAB. NO PAIN.” Dr. F. R. TIIOM AB, formerly operator at the Colton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to trk© painless extraction ol teeth. Office, 911 Walnut at. muMyrp? CO SO 01 ATI O NO Rl ginnted the unn>ethotic use of NITIIOUB OXIDE, Oil LAUGHING GAB, And devote their whole time aud practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnutjrtrccts. _ ap2o ly TSAAC NAT HAN S,”aUCTION 15 JER, N. E. JL corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, ondi.imonds, silv«r plato, watches, jewelry, and u}l goods of value. Offico hours from BA. M. to 7 P.M. V&T Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made iu large amounts at the lowest market rates. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jelO-lyrp J" U«T KBCEIVEI) AND INTsfOHB 1,000 cuses of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port,Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cnr/. Rum, line old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN,22O Fear streot. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. __ de7 tf WEDDING AND KNG AG EM IiNT Rings of solid 18karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of. slues, and no charge for ougravinir names, Ac. FARR A BROTHER, Makers,' iny24 rp tf 321 Chestnut stroot, below Fourth. 1 AGE INSTITUTE. 14 North Ninth street, above Market. B. C. EVERETT’S TRUSS positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Blockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches. Suspensories, 'Pile Bandages. Ladies attended to by Mrs. E. jyl Jy rp THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1870*. CLOTHING. THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS! Being within one or two blocks of either INDEPENDENCE OB . „ ' WASHINGTON SQUARE, and on tho very Romo street with tho PENN SQUARES, and enfoyiitp 00 much of the and patronage ‘that OAK HALL is a porfect thoroughfare, WANA MAKER & BROWN claim that theirs are PUBLIC BUILDINGS, and, accordingly, invito all citizen* of tho City and County or Philadelphia to resort thoro ns ofteil ns they want tho liest of Clothing at tho lowest of Priceß. Sixth St. Market St. Minor St. OFENIKG EXEBCISES. Qjgantic Stock of Spring Garments!!! Q for April in Every Variety! ! jjjvery style of fashionable Spring Clothing jg opportunity to buy cheap !! (jell all your friends of the fjl OPENING JQay of opening our splendid Spring Stock Ample store of piece Goods in the Cus- A . tom Department. -*■*- -you are invited to the. Opening, Y 1 AT TDE Which is Wide Open, and Open all day, at its dHEst« ut strEEI AUCTION SALES. auction notice. Cnrgb Brig “ Eugenia.” 3440 Boxes Palermo Oranges and Lemons. SAMUEL C. COOK WILD SELL On Pier Cn Saturday, April 9th, 1870, AT 12 O’CLOCK, 1574 Boxes Oranges, 1872 Boxes Lemons, LandiDg ex-Brig “Eugenia,” from Palermo, SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. IMPORTANT! NOTICE TO SHIPPEBS.-Partles having freight on Steamship PROMETHEUS for Charleston, South Carolina, will take uotico that it is transferred to Steamship ACHILLES, for Savannah, to be reshipped there for points of destination. Please attend tocbangfogiusurance. SOUDER & ADAMS. . it? ' KID GLOVES, AC . A . Paris Kid Gloves, A // \ he most popular fy Glove in England, worn by the Queen aH( I most of the ” J upper classes in that 11 country. For sale by J. W. SOOTT &• GO., 814 Chestnut street, in Men’s sizes, Paris cut, and Ladies’ Heamlets. Also, Ladies’ Two- Button, &c., &c. All who appreciate a per fect-fitting Glove will be glad to know where to find Laporta’s make. LOW DOWN GRATES. FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES perfect ventilation. LOW DOWN AND RAISED ORATES. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. HOT AIR FURNACES AND RANGES. ANDREWS. HARRISON .V' CO., 1i,27 MARKET STREET. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. - . ap7 tli s In 3mrp •FURNITURE, &C £IJTZ & KLEIN, (Successors to 1, Lutz,) FUPiNITIKE MANUFACTORY, No. 121 South Eleventh Street. NEWEST STYLES OF PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. ap7llißtu3ms .• , CIGARS, AC B. €. WORTHINGTON & SON, Wliolesule and Retail Dealers in IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE TRADE, 433 Cbqstnut St., opposite the Post Office. Branch of lOfi South SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. AG "ENTS FOR KEY WEST CIGARS. Wo invito un inspection of our stock ; every bulg being guaranteed. mh23ltnrp* removal.. TJEMOVAL.-MUS. K." HKVRY, MA.NU- Xa; facturer of Ladies’ Cloaks and Mantillas, liuding her late location, No. 16 N. Eighth streets, inadequate lor her largely increased business, lias removed to the ELEGANT AND BPACICH’B WAUBROOM, at *hoB. E. corner of NINTH and ARCH Stroots, where wlio now offers,in addlt ion to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillas, a choice invoice of Paisley Shawls, Luce Points and Bncqncß. mhflKlmrpß MUiyEY to any amount f*3f\ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS:, WATCHES, A A JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, at V£l JONES & 00.’8 H OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Guskili streets, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., FOR SALK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. . ___ my24tfrp§ tf7E COHDIALLY INVITE THE PUB VV lie to call and see the BOZOUTH UPRIGHT FREEZING REFRIGERATOR und Water-Cooler, in daily operation at 1001 ARCH STREET. Patent English ASPHALT® ROOFEjG FELT. Thfa Felt makes a cheap, durable and light permanent Hoofing, and from its lightnoss and ©any applicability, It can bo readily fixed by auy carpenter or bandy laborer. It is much used for largo Open Hoofs, oh of Ohurchos, CJmpolß, Public Hulls, Ac., ns well as for Houses, Cot tages, Verandahs, Summer Honsos, Ac. It equalizes the temperature by,counteracting tho heat of summer and the cold of wintei'. it deadens tho sound of falling rain or hall on the Hoofs, and prevents condensation of moisture. Tbiß Felt does not crack from change of temperature ; and, being non-conducting in its properties,resists alike beat from tho Sun and cold from tho Frost. It is nmdo in Rolls, 25 yards 10ng,32 inches wide. PATENT BITUMINOUS LINING FELT To those building at tho Sea-shoro, attention is called to this Felt as especially adapted for Lining Walls. Manufacturer's Agent,, 517 and 519 MINOR STREET. np7 th h tu 3t rp§ A. T. STEWART & CO. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. PANIIR BEDOUIN MANTLE. FASHIONABLE NOVELTY. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1870. CAUTION. UNITED STATES LETTERS PATENT having been granted me.Hecuringtho übo.vo design, each* (raiment will have the letters “T. P.” in monogram on the ticket, and marked Patent Pending or Patented Mutch. 1370. Any garment of this style, without this ticket, is an infringement,and 1 will prosecute all tjnch to the fullest extent of the law. THOMAS DOLAN, Manufacturer. »p6tn th sfitrpji "“ : ~COMMISSiO^ _ MERCiIAIVTB” TOWNSEND & YALE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR THE LAWRENCE COTTON HOSIERY. JOSEPH BECKHAUS, 1204 FRAMHLFOItD AVENUE, CHarences, Landaus, Landaulcttes, Close-coaches Shifting qr. Coaches, Coup<?s, Barouches, Phaetons, Bockaways, etc..BU IT ABLE FOB PRIVATE FAMILY and PUBLIC USE. Workmanship uud finish second to none in the country. Fine and varied Stock on hand—completed and In the works. Orders receive prompt and personal attention. All work warranted. mliU Imrps ]). M. LANE, CAKRIAGE BUILDER 3432,3434 and 3430 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of Carriages of ever? description constantly on hand. Especial attention paid tc repairing. 6mrp§ CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODb. Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, made by r. eayre, ONLY, 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch. mIiSU-u tu Hi Imrp The Latest London Made-up Scarf. THE “BEAU IDEAL.” J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE OF NEW STILE FRENCH SHEETINGS JEST RECEIVED. jallw fmtfrpS - ICY A —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT 10 iU. KOFP’B Saloon, by first-class Hair Cotters. Hair ami Whiskers dyed. Bhavo and Bath,3o conts, Ladles’and Children’s hair cut. Razors sot in order. O jen Sunday morning. No. 126 Exchange I’hngQpp irtHE RICHMOND GRANITE CO. ARE I dow prepared to fill contracts for their* superior fJrunite for Jhtilding, Cemoterv and other purposes, un lircßwed or dressed, mid to execute prdorrt tor paviuf with their Biiperior'Uelgbm blocks. A full supply ot ltolDiun Paving Blocks, Curbing, Cemetery Posts, Ac. Sways of, hand. Offices Nos. «12 and < 4 Chestnut at., ■ Hi at tlio Wharf, Sontl. street, Schuylkill. H» R. LEI (JH’fUTM IJROl J RO VTJD H ARD Rubber Truss never rusts, broxkH or soils, nsod 111 bathing;. Supportors, Elastic U»Us, blockings, all kinds ot Trussos and Braces. Ladies attended to by MBS. JiEldH, 1230 Chestnut, second story. nojiyrp. GRIFFITH A PAGE, PATENTS. FOK THE PROTECTION OF DAMP WALLS. FOB SALE BY MERCHANT & CO., 90, 92 & 94 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK, Sole Ag en ts MFG. CO.’S CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED 1653. ABOVE GIRABD AVENUE, Manufacturer of Exclusively First-class CARRIAGES. NEWEST STYLES 11. P. A C. B. TAIIJJK, Perfutttery and Toilet Soaps. Ml and £43 North Ninth street. DRYGOODS, mDIASHAWLS. GEORGE FRYER, No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open Thursday Morning) A Lot of INDIA SHAWLS At Minch lower priced tbnn formerly, and Lewtliau tiold Cost. »p7-2m rp| HEY/ GOODS FOE TRAVELINGAND WALKING SUITS Of Erery Description. Frcm 25 cents to $2 50 pep yard. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street. xub3o3mrp i THK MISSKS McVAU€tH A DUNG-AN, 11<1- South Eleventh Street, Have opened their Spring Stock of EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS At the Lowest Cosh Prices. FRENCH BREAKFAST CAPS. PIOUFB IN EVERY VARIETY. PLAID, FIGURED AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS. VICTORIA LAWN. CAMBRIC AND JACONET LAWN AND SWISS PUFFKD MUSLIN. FRENCH-NAINSOOK AND ORGANDIES. LADIKS’ N 1) I! GI?NTS’ ON ’aND 8 ' CHILDREN’S collars and cuffs. NOVELTIES AND FANOY ARTICLES. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAKING UP INFANTS’ WARD ROBES. , mli2l tb » tntmrp I.ADIKS’ : dIIKSS <5001)S. Magazin dies Modes. MADAME DE SOUCHE, No. 1003 AVnluat Ntreet. Black Silk Walking Suits and Light Suits for Spring. Metterniohs, Bretolles. Overskirts & Sashes. Ready-Made and Made-to Order. ' A few very choice imported 'Undergarments* thoonly thing of the kind in Philadelphia, mills tu th w ?6trp MILLINERY GOODS. {& MRS. NICHOLS, ffc 102 S. ElgblH Street, below Chestnnt, WILL OPEN On Thursday, April 7th, Young Ladies’ & Children’s Spring Millinery ayS gtrp" COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION OP CO*FABTNEBSHIP. The Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm nsmo of BAILEY & CO., expires this day by limitation. JOS. T. BAILEY. JEREMIAH ROBBIES, JAS. B. BALDING, General Partners. ELI W.BAILEY. Sprcial Partner. Fuu-APELraiA, March 31,1870. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have this day formed a -Co-Partner ship under tlio firm name of 1 bailey * CO., for the transaction of tho Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Fancy Goods Business, at the S. E. comer of Chestnut and Twolftlutreets. job. T. BAILEY. JAS. R. BALDING. EDGAR C. PROSSER, BDWIN A.FADEU, WESCOTT HAILEY, General Partner*, ELI W. BAILEY, Sp-clul Partner. MR. GEO. A. BERNARD is this day admitted to an interest in ourbuslneos. BAILEi « Vy* 5 * Philadelphia,Aprjll,lH7o. npVitrpS Dissolution. the co-partner shlpof TRANK C. BTANERT * CO. was dis solved on April 6,1*70, by mutual consent. The hual noßS of said firm will bo settled upand.jjeptinued. .atthe old stand, No. 320 \ In* streol. by GEORGE MINT/Llt. who will conduct tho trade iu Guns, Pistols and I ltblng Tackle, on hi. own acco..nt i( , RANK BTANEnT| g „„73t» GEORGE MINTZEIt. PIANOS; GRAND OPENING. fffJßf RAKE CHANCE, ffjffj The undersigned offer to the public at WHOLESALE PRICES, (Fora Short Time Only) DECKER BROS’ AND KEANICH, BACH & CO.’S PIANOS. In many respects superior to Steinway’s Pianos. WILLIAM BLASIUS, (The oldest of late Agents for Stelnways) 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. * o n rt 1 rr» - f •' LjiDWIJS H. FITIiEB & 00., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers; In Hemp, , ' 23 N. Water Blreet_and J® Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN lI.»ITLSH._ CONRAD V. CLOTHIRK — QAV AGE'S URBINA, JUST REOEiyED GENUINE FABINA COLOGNE ,at reduced prlcoa.Best pottorne of English Tooth Brushes. For sale by J AMKH T SHlNN,Apothecary, Broad and Horace Bis; fell-tirp TtOinSVALIDS.-A FINE MUSICAL Jj Box ns n companion for tlio siclc chiunlior. tho finest assortment in the city, nud a gi eat variety of airs to s lcctfrom. Imported direct hy pARB & brot heb, mhltitfrp] 824 Chestnut strout^hejgy.g 1 !!!! lORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC t) Ale for Invalids, I'nmlly use, etc. ~ fuß winter Tho subscriber is notv furnished with *" n payer - supply of ids highly nutritious and tv . y or ,i 6r 0 f nee. Its wido-sprenil and • n SJ L “ifI!f l ,’*<,!, commend It phyntoiaiis, for invalids, use WBnt B trictly to the attention ot Mu! bootmaterials, auil pnt pure article ; prepared from tlio post H(il , or tvaimpur up m tile most careful manner fo pronlD tly supplied. tntion. Orders by mail or otherwise P rII J()IUMN^ ' No. 220 Pear street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets. * ORANGES. Messina Oranges. 100 BOXES LARGE CROWN BRAND? ORANGES. For sale by the Box or small quantity by MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.’S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PRICES BY E. BRADFORD CLARKE S. W. cor. Broad and Walnot. th Ml ap24 Jno __ <( Silver Flint ” BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEBT IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. _ ;c2R rptf LITIZ CURRANT WINE. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In ererjr weription of Fine Groeeric, Corner .Eleventh and Vine Streets. I. LANDSBERGER &CO. CALIFORNIA WINEP. Champagne, Reisllng, Zanfadel, White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOE SALE BY P.J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Street. ja!3th < toltanS : THE FINE ARTS. GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS AT TUK HASELTI.VE GALLERIES, 1125 CHESTNUT STREET, On the Evening* of Friday and Saturday, April Bth and 9th, At 7." i o’clock 11. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. Note on Exhibition. mylS-lyrpi NEW CHROMOS. JAMES S. EARLE A SONS, SI6 Cbestnut Street, Are constsntly In receipt or numbers or NEW EN GRAVINGS ami NEW CHBOMOS. A row or tho latest' areas follow,: “LlttloEva,” - ■ £• , ’[ ow " “ Innocence/’. Brown Wliv Don’t Do Cornel. .Companion - ....J. G. Brown Christinas Memories A. J. 11. Way Tho First Lesson in Music faobricbon • Tlio Queen of tho W00d5....... ;; ..-J. Q. Brown “ Little Bo Beep,” j • .<*_• Brovrn A Kumilyßceno in Pompeii...... .....CoomaTis * 4 Dotty DuurlOa”. * ~~~ Mr*. Murray The Jlonostcry In Vinter - - Jacobaeu “ A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Bmi,” Bo unit* Thr Birth plftc© of Whittier.... ,Tboa Hill- Beatrice GVnci - tiutao Always on hand the largest collection In the country at tho very lowest prices. Cbromos anil Eugravmgo sent in e'afoty by mail. HATS HATS AND CAPS. ; JUST OPENED SPRING STYLES AT THB SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND CHESTNUT, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ™htQ Imm AGRICULTURAL. --- —.“..t iro I]ltUK A Jj IMPLEMENTS 3s& . TOOLS, Ploughs, Harrows, Oulti- ANX> GABDE C j mrnßi Garden and Fluid ItolluiH, I awn Railroad and Garden Whoelbarrows, Hoy Straw mid Fodder Outterß, all at reduced prices. Coll aud examine our IIDIST, Jn., Seed Weroliouse, 922 and 924 Market street. __ Sjj£—i THE - PHILADELPHIA" LAWN SB* MOWBU.—This is tho moat Improved haiidma- ShTo iiindo. and Ib jii'at the article neodnd by all who bavo “teas to cut' • 14 ™“ b 0 OP o ™'®' l b y a la ‘V fatigue? Price 828, and bold hy - r,5 flood Warohouao. 922 and 921 Markot at. <«g& BTTISX’S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ' *The needs we offer are exclusively those of our own growth, and will bo found far Buperior to those generally fl °MarJcH t «ardoners and privato fnmilios.to whom re liable needs m e of the utmost importance, should obtain their gEED . WAREHOUSE, 922 and 024 Market street, above Ninth. Call or Bend for Buist’s Garden Manual and Prieo hist for 1&70. which contains 120 page#of useful informatioii fn nmintry rewidontfl. ._mhi7iimrp3_ rs 7 WAIUiURTON’B IM.PIIOVED. VEN- Hinted and eiiHy-lUting Dross niitajpateutod) in all the approved fashions of the seawon. GneatniU street, iextdoor to the roHt-Ofike. ocS tfrp SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE NEWS. To-Day’s News from England and Spain AN AMERICAN STATE DINNER Mr. Motley Entertains Prince Teok MORE BLOODSHED IN BARCELONA Artillery Opened on the Rioters HARRISBURG. JUBILATE! TEE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS THE SENATE VALEDICTORIES A Farewell Veto THE JERSEY SHORE BILL KILLED FROM EUROPE. |By the American Free* Association.! EKUUSD. Comment* on. the Boat Race. .London, April 7, 2 V. M.—The Timet of thin morning, in Itß comments on the Univer sity Boat Race yesterday, says: “ The Ox ford crew were weak specimens of a good style of rowing, while the Cambridge crew gave a splendid specimen of an impefect school.” Minister Motley's Dinner. London, April 7, 21>. M.—The Prince and Princess Teck dined with his Excellency John Lotbrop Jt-otley, the United States Ambassa dor, last evening. There was a large and bril liant assemblage present, composed of the no bility, and many peisons eminent in the arts, sciences, journalism and the learned ’profes sions. . SPAI9I. The Army. Madrid, April 7, 2 P. M.—The Constitu tional Cortes has passed the bill providing for a levy of forty thousand men to till up the army. . " The Conscription Kioto. The conscription in Barcelona is progress ing, notwithstanding the disturbances. The artillery opened fire on the rioters at Garcia last evening, since which time no intelligence has been received from that region, the tele graph wires having been cut. IRELAND. The DlMirden. Duiilin, April 7, 2 I’. M.—Tbreatpning let ters and midnight visits of armed men con eontinue in the counties Meath, Clare, Long ford and Mayo. FROM HARRISBURG. PEimSYUAHU LECIHUTCBE. (byeclal Despatch to the Pbila. Ermloi Bulleun.} IfAitßisnuiKi, April 7. Senate.—A message was received from the Governor vetoing the bill giving the aid of the Slate in the construction of the Jersey Shore and Buffalo ant other railroads. The message declares the bill to be uncoastitu tiobal. Op motion of Mr. Wallace the considera tion 'was postuoned. Mr. Bandall moved that the first resolution, providing for the final adjournment to-day.he rescinded, and that both Houses adjourn on Thursday, the Hth of April. Lost. The yeas tuid nays were as follows: Yeas— Messrs. Beck, Connell, Findlay, Heuszey, Lindernian, Lowry, Miller,Mamina, Xante, Olmstead, Kandall, Wallace, Watt —Kl, Bays —Messrs. Alien, Billingfelt, Brookd’,' Broad head, Brown, Buckalew, Davis, Graham, Howard, Kerr, Mclntyre, Osterhout, Robi son, Ilutan, Turner, Warfel, White, Stinson (Speaker)—lB. / Mr. Lowry then moved that the session be continued until Saturday. It was impossible to get through with tbe business of the Legis lature to-day, even not taking into considera tion the veto just read. Lost. The yeas and nave were as follows: Yeas —Messrs. Beck, Connell, Findlay, Hentzcy, Lindexraan,. Lowry, Mclntyre, Miller, Xagle, Olmstead, Kandall, Itobison, Wallace, Watt. Nays— Messrs; Allen, Billingfelt, Brooke, Brodhead, Brown, Buckalew,. Graham, Howard, Kerr, Muiuuni, Kutan, Turner, Warfel, White, Stinson (Speaker.) The election of a new Speaker followed. Democratic votes were cast for Wil liam A. Wallace, and sixteen Republican votes were east for Gen. Harry White, who was de clared elected. Speaker Stinson then deliv ered his farewell address as follows : Senators— It lias been a long-established custom of this Senate for its Speaker, before handing over the gavel to his successor to make some remarks. ‘lt is not in obedience to this custom, however, that I now speak, hut because it would be not only iu violation of my own feelings, but unjust to you, if I ieft this chair Without saying tlgit I esteem it my highest privilege to return to you my own Bineere thanks for the uniform kindness and courtesy shown mo whilst acting as presiding otlicer of this body. I can most conscientiously say that I have endeavored to enforce the rules governing us with impartiality, and that neither passion nor ill-feeling over influenced my decisions. How far I have succeeded is best known to yourselves. Doubtless many mistakes have been made;, hut through your indulgence they never will'he kuowu, even to myself. It will be a source of great pleasure to me, in looking back over my Senatorial life, to know that I never received an unkind . word from any member of this Senate, and that with the kindest feelings to you all, 1 can now hid you farewell, wishing you only that your lives may he long, useful and happy.” The Speaker-elect, General White, then as sumed the chair and delivered an address. The oath of ofiice was administered by Senator Wallace. Resolutions of thanks were offered by Mr. Randall to Hon. Charles H. Stinson, and were favored by Mr: Wallace iu a neat speech, and were passedununimously. Similar reso lutions were offered to Chief Clerk George W. Hammersley, and Assistants Lucius Rogers and Edward Williams, as well as all the other officers, all of which wore unani mously adopted. c Mr. Billingfelt offered resolutions of thanks to the Chaplain, Rev. Thomas F. Griffith. Passed. The Senate then adjourned sine die. House. —The House met at half-past ten o’clock. The House concurred in the Senate resolu tions relative to >1 Blister A. G. Curtin. ■ >SB On motion of Mr. Smith, the use of the Hall was granted to the colored citizens ot Harris burg to celebrate the ratification of the Fif teenth Amendment. This motion was uua- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1870. ruinously agreed to, several of the Democrats urging its passage. Mr. Beinochl introduced a burlesque senes of resolutions reflecting upon the editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The resolutions were withdrawn. „ „ . , Resolutions of thanks were offered and unanimously agreed to as follows, via.: By Mr. Johnson* to the Speaker, Hon. B. B. Mooney, to the Chief Clerk,General St jjy Mr. Boileau, to Resident Clerk John A. fimull. ... , , ,' , ' _ ’ By Mr. Leonard, to Assistant Clerk E. G. Lee. By Mr. Porter, of Cambria, to Librarian "Wm. L. Cooper. Mr. Cloud offered the following: , Itcsolvcd, That the thanks of tills House be tendered vto the gentlemen who have, as visitors, advisers, siiggesters and preparers of legislation, visit'd this Legislature and shared our joys and divided our sorrows. ; The. resolution was withdrawn, amid laughter. Presentations were made as follows: Mr. Davis, on behalf of all the members, to the Speaker, Hon. 13. JS. Strang, of a gold watch and chain. By Mr. Schnatterley, on behalf of Chief Clerk Selfridge, -to the Speaker, of a gold l,undi d gavel. By Mr. Niles, on behalf of the Transcribing Clciks, to Chief Clerk Selfridge, of a silver set. By Mr. Craig, on behalf of the House, to Mr. Davis, of a gold-headed cane. ... By Mr.Davis,on belialfof the pages, to Chief Clerk Selfridge, of a gold pencil and pen. The Speaker then delivered his farewell ad dress. Adjourned sine die. FROM THE SOUTH. (By the American Press Association.) mitEHSEE. Aew Hall road. Nashville, April 7. —Track-laying com menced here yesterday, on the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad. It is expected the road will be in operation to Lebanon by the month of May. * llOMlilftlc* In Alabama. The troubles in Morgan county, Alabama, still continue. The strife has resolved itself into a personal enmity, mostly of a deadly nature. The Sheriff of the county has reported him self powerless to enforce order, and a call has been made on General Crawford for troops to repress hostilities. C. C. Nesmith, a prominent citizen of Mor gan county, has issued an address to the citizens, which says : Both parties act upon mad and lake ideas—that to ofler terms of compromise for peace will be to acknow ledge defeat . This issuicidai. The lamenta ble. pride of human nature tugs on, though better reason and judgment tells us to.desist. Thus the strife bas gone on increasing in wrath ami in members, until it has reached the present dreadful proportions, in volving in its destructive maren not only ali industrial pursuits, but tbe'lives of all, without respect for age or sex. Though as yet no women or children hSve been made the victims of its wrath, still threats which are being daily made indicate they may he buried alive in their homes. Mow both the personal and political feuds holding in tlieir wrath ail the elements Of death and destruction, the members of either side are equally determined to win or die, while both proclaim they are striving for peace. KEEIVCKy. Congrcsklonnl domination. Louisville, April 7. —A Husselvilie, Ky., special to the Courier-Journal says: “At tne Democratic Convention held here yesterday, Gen. Jas. H. Lewis was nominated to be the successor of J. 8. Goliaday in Congress. At the close of the third ballot Col. Bevier made an eloquent appeal to the Convention. • The highest number of ballots cast for Goliaday was 02 ; for Lewis 72. Another Murder. " On Monday night a man named William Connelly, a carpenter, vras murdered, and his body thrown into the creek, at a small town called tfparta. between here and It was supposed yesterday, that he had com mitted suicide, nut evident marks of murder have since been found. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press Association.! OHIO. Fatal Result of a Fight. Toi.edo, April 7— A man named Jeremiah Arnold, a saloon-keeper of this place, died from the effects of injuries received *n au altercation with John McKinsley. McKinslev has been arrested. Tbe Poor Cnred For. Five hundred and fifty-four poor families have been cared for in this city during the year ending April ist, at a cost of 82,200. NEBRASKA. Tbe Weather. Osaka, April 7.— Heavy snow, sleet and wind storms have been prevailing at Chey enne, and west as far as Sherman, the summit of the Union Pacific Railroad. MICHIGAN. Dcatb of a Politician. Detroit, April 7.—A Kalamazoo special despatch says: “The Hon.Jas. A. Walter, a prominent politician of this city; and until recently its postmaster, died last night. MINNESOTA. in the Bllnnnotn au(l lllissii*- ttlppl 111 vers. St. Paul, April 7.—The water in tbe Min nesota river is unusually high, overflowing its batiks and flooding the bottom-lajjd. It has compelled the stoppage of trains ou the St. Paul and Sioux City road until a high-river track can he laid at St. Peter’s,on which work a large force of workmen are now engaged. The water in the Mississippi river at this, point has risen a foot since last and is still rising. Another boom at St. Anthony’s was car ried out yesterday morning, containing two and-a-lialf million feet of logs, which went over the falls and down the river. The main. Mississippi boom contains about fifteen mil lion feet of logs, and may go out at anytime. The river at St. Authony’s is rising at the Tate of four inches per hour. lOWA. Frealieta. Dks Moines, April 7.—The rivers at this point are very high. The Coon river is tilled with back-water from the Des Moines. Large tracts of land are overflowed, and seven hun dred houses aro submerged by water. Many of tbe families are moving, and some have taken refuge on the bluffs. Communication is preserved by boats. THIS COURTS,. Quarter Sessions—Judge Pnxsoii.—Oliurlea H. Green, ulluh l’hinncv tho Grouk. alias *• The Irish Lord,” was cnnvictetl‘of an attempt to pick a ladv’s pocket, at the door of tbe Academy of Music, on Friday evening last. lie was booh by Detective Moore. near the lady, and acting ln tho manner usual to professional*, and ho bad jupt boon released from a DO-days* Impris onment. ' „ . . . John Ward pleaded guilty to a charge ot highway robbery, but when asked: ‘* Have you anything to Hay vrhy.sentence should not be passed ” he said *• Yes, I do deny tho assault, and further uioru, 1 deny taking tLo money from the man on tho highway ; I took it from him in a tavern.” Tho facts of the case, however, shewed a most ftggra vated crime. Ward had beon a protege of a farmer in Horristown, who concluded to assist him by Boudin# him to tho Went. They carno to Philadelphia together, and the tannor was accompanying him to the depot to puronatto the tickvtfor Ward, when Wurd knocked hmi uown and robbed him. i Judge Paxson said tho case was cno of groat Aggrava tion, and wub not relieved by tho Btatemoutof the de fendant. Sentenced to eight years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Henry Reichart pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury. This was tho party who committed perjury ia catering bail for Catharines Waite,cliargod with arson. John Cronoy, who robboa a conductor ou tho Girard College PatJHCiigor Railway cars of ticketa, was con victed. James A. Cann, alias Harry Roberta, was put on trial, churgod.on two bills of indictmoDt, with bigamy. Af ter having one legal wllo, lie took to hiinsolf two other females. Tho facte were , established and u vordict of gulPy woercndcrod. By two of thofcuialoa the defend ant bud bad childrfn. jtnte of Tiiermoiueter This flay at tbe Bulletin Office. 10 A. M..~...61 deg. 12 Al 64 deg. 2 P.M. 55deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. THIRD EDITION. WASHINGTON NEWS. THE TARIFF AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT A Clause Looking to Free Navigation Butler’s In vestigation News Manufactured to Aid the Cuban Cause FROM WASHINGTON. An Amendment to tbe Tariff Bill. [Special Despatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, April 7.—Judge Lawrence has prepared and will introduce as an amendment and additional section to the Tariff bill the following, which ho believes will he adopted by the House:—That the President shall be and is authorized to enter into a convention with the proper authorities, providing that coal, lisji, salt, timber, and lumber of all kinds, round, hewed aud sawed, manufactured, in whole or in part, the growth and produce of the United States qr of the Dominion of Canada, New Brunswiok, Nova Scotia, or Princo Edward’s Island, shall bo admitted into each country free of duty for twenty years, and until otherwise determined by act of Co.ngTess; on condition that the said Dominion or British provinces shall flrstmake: provision for a speedy enlargement of Wel land and other canals and canals connected with the navigation of the northern lakes and the river St. Lawrence, so as to admit the pas sage of sea-going vessels of twelve hundred tons burden, and that free navigation and use thereof shall be conceded to ail citizens of the United States, and that there shall also be con ceded to the citizens of the United States the right to take and cure fish as amply as the same was secured by the Reciprocity treaty with Great Britain proclaimed June 3, 1854. General Butter's lnveetlgatlon. General Butler says oiie result of his investi gation into the doings of the newspaper cor respondents will be to show ' that nows was manufactured here to aid the Cuban llie 41 hstructions in tbe Merrlmnc River. General Butler made an argument to-day, before the House Committee on Commerce, in favor of removing the obstructions in the Merrimac river, Massachusetts, below tide water. He asks the Compfittee to recommend an appropriation of 570,000 for this purpose. The Public Bnilciine* Ltlmates. The House Committee on Appropriations had Supervising Architect Mullet before them to-day, in relation to the estimates for the public buildings. Affairs In Tennessee. Governor Senter is Btill here, but ha? not yet appeared before the Committee on Recon struction, to testify as to the condition of affairs in Tennessee. Tbe Income Tax Bill. A canvass of the Senate shows that thevote on continuing the Income Tax will be close, with the prospect that the measure will not pass. (By the American Prefs Association. J Naval Orders. Washington, April 7.—Commodore O. S. Gli.-son is detached from the command of the League Island ISaval Station and placed on wailing orders. Commodore James Madison Frailey is de tached from duty in connection with tbe ship ment of coal for the Navy at Philadelphia, and ordet ed to take command of the Naval Station at League Island. Commodore J.H. Strong is detached' from the -Brooklyn Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders. Commander Thomas Patterson is detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders. , Commander J. N. Miller "is detached from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and ordered to duty as chief of stall'on the South Pacific Squadron Captain Wm. E. Leroy is ordered to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Second Assistant Engineer R. W. Milligan is ordered to the League Island Naval Station. Appointment. Adting Secretary of the Treasury Hartley to-day appointed George Packard an Inspector in the New York Oils tom House. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW TORE Money Market Easy—Gold’Oeclined-—Go vernments Declined-—Stocks Dull and Steaoy. [By .the American Prcaa Association.) New York, April 7.—Money is easy at six per cent, on call. Foreign Exchange is firm at 108! for prime bankers” <X)-days bills. Gold opened at 112 j, but afterwards declined to-lllj. The Government Bond market was active and Ijfgher early in the day, but afterwards re acted a little from the highest point. . At tbe Sub-Treasury 52,087,800 of bonds were offered at 106.48 to 108.13.; Southern State securities are quiet au?i firm. Pacific Railway mortgages are steady at ill; for Centrals ami 84! for Unions, Boston, Hartford' and Erie shares sold at from sto ii- Union Pacific stock is quoted at 33 to 40. The stock market is dull and steady, except in St. Paul, which declined one per cent. FROM NEW YORK. [lty the American Press Association.] The McFarland Trial. New Yowk, April 7.—Geo. O. Howard, the last juror obtained in the McFarland ease, some years ago attempted suicide ou accouut of domestic difficulties similar to those of tho prisoner. This morning the excitement is greater than before around'tho court room, ; and a large throng is trying to obtain admission. FROM NEW ENGLAND. [By the Amencnn press ABsocintion.] • CONNECTICUT'. The Elections. New Haven, April 7. —The latest returns from the Sixteenth District give the Demo crats five majority and make the Senate II Democrats and lii Republicans. Tho Bousostands—Republicans, 125; Demo crats, 112. G overnor English’s majority is 681. The Republicans claim the Senate by one majority. The Democrats also claim it by the same. FINANCIAL AND OOMIttHKOIAJi Philadelphia Stool HIRST 1100 City As now 10104 ue ito s« waz <J(X) <lo Its 102J4 16110 City Os old 300 k 4f,u» do do. Its 100)4 3000 Penn 6a 3 sers Its 106 4000 CanutAmg os'sa o 06 300 do Its 06 21H0 Hemline 7r 102 1000 Penn ii NYCI 7b OIL JliKO l lhlsli 6s 'St 66 6000 Wil SHendme7s 90 ■ 17 Bh Girnrn file Trust 31 23 ah Mim hill K Its 84 30 aii do Lswn 64 2:16 O’Olook. fc. JBxebauge Kale** ioahb 139 shC&AmB Its 119>»~ . 25 sh do 119*4 2sh do 1)8^ 2 sh do 119 HUsbPcunß 1U 57>£ 100 sh do rOO 67*4 100 ah dobOO 67*4 J2oflh .do \tn 6711 40 ab do 674*. aOrUOC&ARRW 41*2 200 sh Catawlssu pfdc la 36*4 600 ah Reud R 49.1. W 200 ah do b3O 49V 14 ah LohV&l U dubill 5434 « a, _ «TWBBN BOAUIte. , ’ 3000 Reading 6a 7b m 20shC*AmR 119^ 2l)WLcblghGldLn. 99 -ft ShF«nn«- 67* JOOONew Jersey 6s. 19 sb Oil Creek A Alle w ICO ah LebVal R c&p « Blvfir 41^ 48sh >do % 65 lOOOflh Ocean Oil 86.100 H 5? » IW sh Bead B blO 49.1.16 10 Oen Nat Bk 120 200 sb do b6O 49^ • SECOND BOARD. ’ _ f 0 City tsnew lOJtf IshPennß 67V .Si ? enn M . s , b ? r . If* 1W »h do Mys 673 1000 So,nncli ’o Jtita tM.' 100 sh do SOd* ftf 10 SV2 t*o Bch Nav fis 82 b 5 la 67 100 sh do s6O 67)4 ICflshPhllaSErle 28K 200 ah Beading B b6O «« lOOShllehNavßtkbeo MX 100 sh do M 0 40-3-lff 41 sli NCenBW s6wn 48 20 sh do transf 49J4 147 >h boh Val Bdu bil la 65 2)10 eh do b6O Its 49 % PbllAdelpßla Monoy narket Thursday, April 7, 1870,—The Philadelphia money market continues in quite a comfortablocondition,indi cating at this period a lassitude Jn business circles ratherthnna healthy aspect of aflairs. There is no . Fpccial preesnro for loans from any class of borrowore. Hie hanks, undisturbed by apprehensions of stringency in tbe near future, are accommodating their customers at 6 percent., without much reference to time, whilst to outsiders the rates sro notmaU rinlly higher when well endorsed paper is offered. The street rale is about / per cent, tor prime acceptances only. Gold Is quiet and steady, with s ties at 112till2tf. Is no ftpc<-illative bu> ing. Government Bonds are rather quiet, but our quota tions show a general ndv f ance,i«ave in Ten-forties and Currency sixes, which are slightly off. 1 lie Stuck market was active and strong. In State so rurities theio were Fates of the Sixes, second scrips, nt 106. and City bonds sold at lG0)i for the old ami at 102 u 102/a for the new issm-s. Reading Railroad was rather dull,but strong. Sales at49arid49la b o. Pennsylvania Railroad was iu de mand at further advance. Hales at f>7%, Camden and Ainhuy pojd up to U9>9. Minehill Railroad was taken at 54 ; Lehigh Valley Railrond at 54%ab!i ; Oil Creok And Allegheny Railrund nt OiM. Catawinsa Railroad was strong, with sales nt.%K. 87# was bid for North Peun ejlvanjn, and 2W4 for Philadelphia A Erie.,, Cane] shares were in demand, but no sates were made. 16 wor bid for Kchuylkill Preferred/and 331;f for Lehigh Navigation, on time. Tho balance of the list was steady but quiet. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No.4oHouth Thfrdstreet make the following quotations of tbe rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States Hixesof 1881. ; do. do. 1862, llOMalll; do. do. 1864, do. do. 1866, do. do. 1865. now, IOSKaKWJi ; do. do. 1867, new, MXaio9%; do. 1868 do. do. do. C’s. 10-40 s, U. B.3oyear6 per coot, currency, Il]j;n]]2; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold, Silver, 108alU9H; Union Pacific Railro;wl ist M. Bonds, 840a8£0; Central Pacific Railroad,9lsa92s: Union Pacific Land Grants. 730u740. D.O. Wharton Smith &Co., bankers, 121 South Third fltrcf't, quote at 10 4i> o’clock as follows : Gold, U. 6. Sixes. 1881. IUUaIWi; do. do. 5-20 s, 1862. 110% a ; do. do. 1864. do. do. 1865.110^all0%; do. do. July. 1866,10«%al08% ; do. do. July, 1867, 109%a 109>»; do. do. .Inly, 1863, 109%a—; 10*4(w. 106a106% ; Curnmcv sixes. 111%a112. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities Ac., to day. as follows: rolled Status 6s. 1881, ; 5-20’a of IST>2, lW%alll; do 1864, UUallOjJ; do. 1865, llOJtfa 110%; do. July, 18C5. 1083<ft IU9; do. J367,109%a109%;»d0. 1868* 109%all0; Teii-fortiee, lDf>%alo6%; Ourroncy 6s, 111%a112% ; Gold, 112%. „ PfiilndelphJn Prodnce Market. Thursday, April 7.— There 1 !? a firmer feeling iu the -Flour market,, and more inquiry from tho hnmetrade, Lut shippers are not operating to any extent. Prices remain without-chaiige, except for low grades, which aro2s cents higher. Sulob of 2-000 barrels, including 8 u parti no at $4 £oa s ; Extra* at $4 e7%a5%. lowa, Wis consin and llinnesoia Extra Family at 85a5 60 ; Penn* cwhaniado. do. at £sns 75; Indiana, Ohio and other W« stern Winter Wheat Ff-nultes’ lit $6 26a6 25, and fancy lots rt $6 Ion7fo. Kye Flour vll« iu a small way nt 94 f'm 62.%. In Corn Meal nothing but )j#Uter* d« miu.d an advance. TheefTerirgs of W’ln-at are small, and it is held finrly nt tb»* lair* aavnncr- ; sales «;f 2/00 bushels prime Red at 91 SOal .73, and some White at 91 35a 1 45. Rye is held «t 91-PS.--There is- no falling 'flf in the •demand’ fir Corn, and not much offering; «ate« of 1,600 bushels new yellow at 91 (teal 10, and I.IXJO bushels do at 91 10. Oats are in good rt quest : pales of 3.500 buehels Penn byhanla at >’4a6sc. and,l,LLO bushels Western at t : 2c ; COO buMmls Canada Bai If y sold at 81. , Cloverfeed is in good demand at $9 25a9 50. A sfile of Tini'/tiiy at ,$6 25, and boiuo Flaxseed at a? 2 20a2 25. Whifky is quiet. Sales nf wood-bound barrels at 91 CCl’I 01, and iron-bound is held at £1 U7al 08. »_. markets by lelegrapn. f Special Despatch to the Pblla. Evening Bulletin.l NkW Tohk, April?, 12>6 P. M.—4’otton.—Tn© market this morning was heavier than yesterday, and most of the Lupine?.-ii«H been at a concession. Balus of about 4JXO bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 23 rents ; Middling Orleans, 2cents. , Flour, Ac.—The market for Western and State Flour in dull and depressed.- Receipts, 8,370 bbls. The sales are 7.CCO bbls. at $4 20a4,£0 tor Superfine State; S 4 65a 490 for Extra State; $5 00a5 40 for Fancy State; S 4 <>sa4 75 for the low grades of Western Extra; $4 Mas 25 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: 64!Ua6 4Ufor Minnesota and lowa Extras; <S4 85 a 5-25 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; $5 20u5 50 for Trade brands; 85 75a6 40 for Family do.; £4 90*6 30 lor Amber Winter Wheat State;tnd Western ; 85 20a6 40 for White W’heat do. do.: 86 30a7 £0 for Family do.; 85 50 r 9 25 for St. Louis Extra Single, Double aud Triole. California and Oregon Flour is inactive and nomi nal. Sales o* bbls. and sacks at 85 50a8 via rail. Southern Flour . is dull and unchanged. Sales of 4(4) barrels at §5 4Ua6 20 for ordinary to good Extra Baltimore and Country; 85 40. »6 25 for Extra Georgia and Virginia; 86 25 u 9 20 for Family do.; 8560»i620 for Extra Maryland nnri Delaware, ana $6 26a9 7fl for Family do. do. Rye Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 300- barrels at 83 90a5 for fine and superfine. Grain —Receipts, Wheat 4-3 CO bushels. Tho market is dull and prices steady and moderately active. The sales are 5,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 110nll2, and No. 2 Chicago at lO&tlll. Amber Winter is nominal. Corn—Receipts, 1.000. Tbe market is active and a shade firmer. Sides of 50,000 bushels New Western at 79c. afloat Olrl at $1 W3- a . Outs active and n shade fiimer. Becc-ipts, 3,200 bushels. Sales', buphols itt £9a6lc. Provisions.—Tiro receipts of Pork are 2CO barrels. Tho m&iket Is doll, but linn, at £27 for now Weston* Mess. Lard.—Thomorket is fairly uctiTe and a shade firmer. We quote primg steamer at ]5%a16 cents. '’Wbiaky—Recoipts, 740 harreli. The market is dull. We quote Western free as follows: $1 07 is asked and $1 05 is bid. Tallow in dull and steady ; sales, 20,009 at 9«»9*i. Stemin.e Is firm and scurce.atlSigald. (Muverseed firm, at $13a14 per bushel. > Timothy is dull at #5 60a6 JSperbushel. Petroleum is scarce and firm. Crude bulk nt 14*4. Ship ping order »t 17. Refined at 29. Spirits Tnrpentine reduced in the supply, and firm at 47n*7J£. Strained Roein is firm at $2 10. [By the American Press Association.] Baltimobk, April 7.—Coffee is quietand firm. Sugars aro active and strong. .Sales since onr last report, GCO bbds,; Porto Rico, 9*4 for good refined; DSaIOH grocery grades. Cotton is dull and weak: Middling, 22*4a22*£ ; Low Middling, 21*aa23*4: good ordinary, 20)i'a»)J*. Flonr is firm and fairly active Sales,2,ooo bbls. Fine S 4 £0 ; Western Extra, $6 12*£a5 25; Ilbwa»d S‘r©etdo., $5 60a5 75; Kacfiily, §6 26a7. Wheat Is firm. Mary land Bed—sl 3Ual 40 good to prime \ $145a150 for choice. Corn is firm at*sl Wsal w for White ;$1 03al 04 for Yellow. Oats firm at WVhC2c. \ Seedt—Sales 2(4) bushels Clover ul s9*9 25 ; choice lota are held at 89 50. Whisky—Sales oflfObblsl; iron-bound. 81 03al 05. Provisions—The market is very strong and buoyant. Bacon is firm at 12*s, 15*4. )6*a. lJuik meat—Sales 100,- OCO lbs. Shoulders and rib sides at llc.jiHc., hut they are now* held finnly at 11*4a!4*4. Mess pork—Sales at 827 £O. The Ifew York Monty Market , [From the New. York Hornld of to-day. 1 Wednesday, April 6.—The two days’ electioneering at tho Stock Exchange hae assisted the general dullness of the Wall street murkets. Bv a vote of 462 to 119, to day, tho members d< cide'd in favor of a charter for the Stoik Exchange, a bill to incorporate the Board having b*eti already introduced in tlio Legislature at Albany, where it was twice read and committed to tho appropri ate committee. The friends of the measure in the State capital are thus indirectly instructed to press the mea sure to final action. The gold market w as strong, and reacted from thode cline of last night on a positive statement from Wash ington thut tno SecreHry of the. Treasury would antici {>ale tbe payment of the May interest, while the loading inkers advance,t the rafos of esehangt* on account of a RCHTC-itv in commercial bills, resulting from a ducreuno of nearly a million dollars in the exports ofthoweek. The highi r quotations for live-twenties in London, ever, promise an early supply of bond bills. The markot was otherwise dull. The strength of tho market wuh most marked after th« opening of the bids for tho go verjum nt gold, which were lor a total ofoverfiveund a half mil lions. The awarded million brought 111.89 down to IU.7S. The leading bankers advanced tlielr rates for foroigti exchange ah,*ut h qiiwrter per cent , although there was little demand for the Bremen steamer to-morrow. There was an uctive d» mamt for money at sixporcont s ., and many new transactions occurred at sown per cent., although the leading government dealers were excep tionally sunplicd ot 6 per cent. Tho leading features of the discount market are unchanged. Primo double names are6tillin demand at seven to eight per cent. IM PORT ATI ONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LAQUAYJKA—Brig Roanoke, Davis—2>so bugs coffee 162 do cocoa 32 hides 29 logo cedar Johu Dailctt & Co. CIENFTJEUOS—Bchr Sarah Watson, Smith—3l9 hhds 28 teb sugar 116 hluls 18 tes mulasscs Madeira A Cubada. iH A RIIN J2_B IT JLJLETI IS > __ Wet oYWuJaiTel fuTa-ai*uiw. &~St* Marine Bulletin on Inf hie Fate AEinVEI) T HiS T)A T. Steamer Funita, Freeman,24 hours from Mew York, with mdse to John FOhl. Bteumer Diamond State, Wood. 13’libera from Balti more, with mdse to A (iroves Jr. Steamer Frank, Pierce,24 hours from'New York, with , v mdse to W M Bail'd A Co. Schr Surah Smith, li days from Oionfucgos, with sugar and molasses to adeiru A Oubada. Schr s K Uurrimiton, Moore. 8 days from Norfolk, with shingles to J W Daskill A Sons. Schr Mary A Caroline. Fowler, 2 days from Loipsic, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Hchr F H, llncalen. from Wilmington. NC. with lum ber to Geo Stockhnm. SchrS PiHhII. Clnpman, 5 days from Bucksport, Mo. with ic« to Knickerbocker let* Co. Pchr Gilber|4>reen. Henderson, Morris River. SchrGen SDHrinan. Logan, Crumpton fc<«*hr J H Perry, Krdley, New Bedford. Bcbr K M Baxter, Waterman, Mew London. Schr I> tJteplHUis, Thrasher, Providenco. tjchrlda V McCabe. Pickup. Baltimore. Schr Reading RR Mo 49. Little, Capo May, BELOW. Hhip Theobuld; bark» Itoyul Cimrlie nml rjnnbrody, al. t'rot» Liverpool: also n KG Imrk from Now York, probubly tho Evermml ATTfITC HKKAKWATKR. . %m ,' Brig Ariola, from Porto Bleu, tor orders; echr W B Thonnuj, from t-ienfneiMw. fJIiJCAIIBI) THIS UA,Y. 81t*nwcr f*r>n)Mtock, Drake. Now York, W M Baird & 00. Steamer Mars, (innnley, Now York* W M Baird * (Jo. tip limit !> K.Pbelpe, ilrowu,Now York, W M Baird&Co. Bckr Farrogut, (Jinrk> Salem* Bonder A Adams MEMORANDA . SUin Horatio, Palmer, from Bhanghao 20th Dec, with loi*v*»t New York yesterday. * w Ship Amiran. Spencer, from Hong Kong 19th Doc, at New York yeßtorday. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW TORE. The McFarland Trial FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS 1 he Case Opened for the Prosecution FROM NEW YORK. [By tho American Frees Association.) The Trial of McFarland. New Yoke, April 7.—TJio indictment was read. It is an ordinary indictment,with many iterations of the word “felonious.” The District Attorney opened for the prose cution. He said if tho trial developed* that McFarland had a lawful reason for taking the life of Richardson it would give him pleasure to have a verdict of acquittal. If he had no such reason the verdict must be gnilty. He then recounted the particulars. . The counsel ror the defence wanted to ex clude a witness for the prosecution from the room while the defence were examining wit nesses. Granted. Geo. M. King, clerk in the Tribune office, sworn—He detailed the facts of the shooting as published; saw a pistol pushed across wit ness’s shouldcirand.tired; lie turned and saw that McFarland had tired it; he saw McFarland for ten minutes leaning on a desk, as if looking for somebody, ■Witness, on cross-examination, stated that he did not see any paper on which McFarland was writing, when he was at the desk; didn’t see Richardson make a motion to draw a pis tol ; there was a stranger in the office at the time; Ido not know,him ; can’t say that Rich ardson did not make a motion to draw a pis tol ; never heard Richardson • boast that he was a good shot. Daniel Frohman, advertising clerk of the Tribune, sworn—Did not see McFarland writing on a piece of paper before the Blioot iDg; heard the shot; saw McFarland go out of the door ; didn’t know Richardson was wounded ; saw his pistol when lie was at the Astor House ; never saw a pistol in his hand. Funeral of General Thomas. Major-Generals Barnum and Anderson! BrigadieT-General Mackay, and a number of Colonels and Captions left here for Troy, to day, to attend the funeral of Gen. Thomas. The Elebi-Honr Law. Ai.banv, April 7.—The Eiglit-Hour bill has passed the Assembly. FROM EUROPE. ( By tfao American Frcaa Association. I Financial ami Commercial. London, April 7, 2 P. M.—Consols for money,and for account, 93£. U.S. Five twenties, of 1802, 111; 1805 s, 00}; 1807 s, 89J. Erie Railway, 20J; Illinois Central, 114}. Liveiipooe, April 7, 2 P. M —Cotton is steady. Sales estimated at 12,000 hales. Mid dling Uplands, 11 Jail j. Breadstuffis are un changed.. Beef, 10Gs. Other provisions and produce unchanged— [By the American Press Association.] FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. Washington, April 7. Senate.— The Senate took up the Dili ex tending the time for the completion of the first twenty miles of Cairo and Fulton ISatb. road, and the hill was considered and passed finally. Mr. Stewart called up the bill to prevent sham bidding for mail contracts. Objected to. The Senate resolution instructing the Secre tary of the Treasury to sell the surplus gold in the Treasury was laid on the table. • Mr. Rice called up the resolution instruct ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire as to the eflect of the Fourteenth Amendment on the Indian tribes of the country, which was considered and passed. The Senate took up the hill to allow tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company to Issue bonds for the construction of tho road and se cure the same by mortgage. lhe amendment Offered requiring the...Com.T. pany to disnose of additional lands granted in the bill, to actual se.ttlers, at a rate not ex ceeding two dollars and a half per acre, was considered. House.— Mr. Butler asked the unanimous coie-ent of the House to introduce a resolution to annex the Dominican Republic. Mr. Brooks objected. Mr. Banks introduced a resolution far the relief of the owners of the steamship Meteor for detention at New York hy order of the Government of the United States. Referred. Mr. Beck submitted a resolution authoriz ing the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to prescribe such a form of book for distillers as was recommended by him in his recent com munication. Adopted. Mr. Mungen introduced a resolution,which was adopted, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inquire into the management of the Marine Hospital at-Mobile, and the treat ment of patients therein. He read a letter from one of the patients, complaining of gross neglect and suffering. The bill making an appropriation for the Galveston liarhor was referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. Mr. Poland, from the Committee on Re vision of the Laws, reported tho bill providing that no person shall be prosecuted or mm ished for perjury or subornation of perjury committed in cases before the Court of Claims after the expiration of four years from the commission of the offence. Passed. Mr. Poland, from the same committee, re ported a bill regulating the pay and limiting the number of special agents of tho Treasury. Mr. Ferris explained that heretofore the number of such agents and the salaries paid have not been limited hv Jaw. He under stood that one distinguished Western Senator had placed in office seventeen of his friends as special agents. Borne agents are now paid five thousand pet; year and traveling expenses, notwithstanding they hold free passes over most lines. ! Mr. Dawes moved an amendment that no mileage be paid to any agent. Adopted. Further debate arising, tho bill was, on mo tion of Mr. Poland, referred to the Committee on Retrenchment. Mr. Ferris reported tho bill to perpetuate testimony in the Courts of the United States, which, after delate, was passed. Mr. Jenekes reported tlio bill to regulate tho exercise of admiralty jurisdiction in tho United States Courts. Passed. Mr. Ilawes, from the Committee on Appro priations,reported the. bill appropriating■SlOti,- ;,75 to supply deticiencies for salaries of United States Ministers for the year ending June .'iO, 1870. Passed. rpHE BEST HOME INVESTMENT. ■*" FIRS.T MORTGAGE SINKING FUND. SEVEN I'ICK CENT. GOLD PONDS OF THE FRED EBIOJiSBUIIU AND GORDONBVILLE It.UL- ItOAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN, Fitt E OF U. S. GOVERNMENT TAX. Tlih r- ml in 62 miles lona, itnd ioiiiw tbo SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK in the system of roads leading to llio entifc South, Southwest, and West to tho Puciflc Ocoaii, Jt uwHßea through a rich country, the local trail* of which is more than enough to support it, mid an it ha* throu important tef don* at imnh end, ita through trade w ill lie bouvy and romuneratiro. Map* mid pamphlets furnished, which oxphun satia factorily every question that can possibly bo raided by « party nocking a safe and profitable luvcatnumt. The mortgage is luniudto jjl6,Uoo per nule a/ computed and equipped road* and the Security IS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERYREsPECr A limited number of tlio Bonds nre otforod at'-f-IS, nnd interest from November Ist, in surroncy, nut at tins fiIIEAPEHT GOLD INTEREST-BEARING SKCUIU TIES IN THE MARKET. SAMUEL WOUK.ltiiuker, f ej» Aefr.tf 2ii South Third street TYitllC.—Ci) CASKS CAROLINA RICE. JV New hunling ami fnrsilio by COCHRAN, RUS SELL A CO.. 11l Chestnut street /ShALK—JFOK HAliJfi, 1»0 TONS OF C Clulh.Aflo' • Apply to 3:00 O’Oloote. CURTAIN MATERIALS. WINDOW DECORATIONS. lACE CIJBTAINB, HEAVY AND* LACE DRAPERIES, LAMBREQUINS] : ■ OB’ . v . Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest imported. WINDOW SHAMS In all the Newest Tints. PLUSHES, HAIR, &o For Railroad Supplies. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. FIN AN CIA. 7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN, FREE OF IT. 8. TAX, OF THE Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min- nesota R. R. Co.’s FIB ST MORTU AGE 50 YEAR BOYDS, (The Accrued Interest is from November Ist which goes to the purchaser.) AT 05. TKUSTEEB': J. EDGABTHOMSON, Philadelphia, GHABLES L. FUOST, New York. - Theso Bonds are payable, principal and interest, in coint at Now York or London ; the interest being pay able in May and November. They are convertible into stock, and are protected by a liberal Sinking Fund. They ore issued upon the several sections of the road only as the some are completed and in successful opera tion. * They aro guaranteed not only by a first lien upon tho entire property and franchises of the Company, but also by now current earnings, and an ample commerce on tho route ot the rood, andhavonot to depend for their se curity upon a traffic which the road itself is expected to create. Over Threo Million Dollars have already boon ex pended on the road. Kighty-three miles of road aro already completed and equipped, ADd show largo earnings ; and tho remainder of the line is progressing rapidly toward completion. Tho State of lowa, through which this road runs, is one of the richest agricultural sections of Amoriea. Ita large and extending population, and its immense yield pf agricultural products, create a pressing demand for the construction of this road. Tho road also ruus through the fertile and growing State of Minnesota. It traverses tho most enterprising arid growing portion of the West, and forms the shortest of the great trank lines in direct communication with New York , Chicago and St. Louis. , | Having thoroughly investigated all the conditions af fecting the security of theserßhndSi -we feci jnstifled'lii' giving therfi an unqualified indorsement as a first-class and thoroughly safe investment, as secure as a Govern ment Bond can possibly be, nnd paying nearly 60 per cent, more interest than Fivo-Tw^nties. All marketable securities at their full price, free of commission and express charges, received inpayment. Pamphlets and maps furnished on application. HENRY GLE WS & CO Financial Agents ol tho Company, No. 32 WALL, STREET. OK BOWEN & FOX, BARKER BROS & CO., T. WHELEN & CO., KURTZ & HOWARD. mh292Hrp ~ _ PRINTING. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & crar A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BliYSQft & CO., • A. C. BttYSOX * CO., 667 Chestnut St. & 664 Jayne st. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 004 Jayne St. *• 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & GO4 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut Bt. 4 604 Jayuc St. (BnUetin Building PiriladGlpl%) Book sod JoVPriuter*, '• Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Bock and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low 1 ' Workmen Skillful. Prices Lojv. Workmen Skillful. Prifles Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Bow. Worknieu Skillful. Prices Lot,. /• ' Workmen Skillful. Prlaea Low. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. ' GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. opium 'XUWENTIIf VIA R RKrJi O prime white Spirits Turpoutiue, how landing from stepnu-r Pioneer, from Wilmington, N. C. For *mlo by COCHRAN. BUSSELL & CO., 1H Chestnut «tr*ut. AND niC^TXViiNTVFOtrU bales C’ottnn, M caskft Kico.- Now landing fr'iin etl-uiuor “ Tomiuumi;),’'’ trom Huvuuuah,Ga.»a»u sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL * CO.,.lllChe»tmit street. ■ Cotton!-'- m“ ra lkk "<« »rrb nU.vow lnmUuu fn-m ..-luir.iu r .1 E.-jE j'L.V t vnnnrii, t»a.,«»td f»»r “ab- by (.01 ULA>, Rib bLLL A CO.illl CheatMU huvoc. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers