BUSIN ESS NOTICES.
■«rM»*l)oUie»- Gre»f reduction to
'■'jß-tf' Won. 1186 end »g Chestnut rtroot.
" ChnrlM Blnslns, ■ __ ...
Bttte A gent for tb« «wle of BTEINWAY ft 80M8 world
rs^TntK * Son* Binoo 1886.) ■
tf§ WBrorooms Ko. 1006 Ohortpgt Street, PhiU-
UM. Nwck A CJo.’h Cl rand, N<iuareand,
Upright Piano). PI»no« to rent. j-gQQDLD,
fe26 j ' '■ Ho. S2.t Cbeetnut utrcet.
EVENINO BULLETIN.
Friday, April 20, 1870-
XBB PISBSTI'fiS 1 * HOSPITAI.
The <mestion of female education in refer-
«sce to the study of medicine is being
onC o more brought prominently before the
community. It will be remembered that the
medical profession of Philadelphia was greatly
excited, last winter, by the appearance of a
number of female students at the clinics of
the Pennsylvania Hospital, where their pres
ence was made the occasion of most un
seemly behaviour on the part of a portion of
the class. The sense of the community was
strongly arrayed against these unmanly demon
strations, and the whole subject of female
medical education was warmly and extensively
discussed. • ' /
We think it may now be accepted as tug
general Terdict of the impartial public that,
“promiscuous” clinics are liable to result
in serious detriment either to . the individual
character of the male and female students
«r to . the cause- of. science. It is
equally clear, thatthe public se:
lavor of the ffrUest opportunities for female
education in till departMcnts of science, within
such limits as arerconsistent-with- the-proner
relations of the sexes, relations,which are to he
defined, not by the inflexible prejadices. of an
cient tradition, but by the canons of philosophy
and common sense.
This verdict has been fully recognized by
the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania
Hospital. Special arrangements were made by
: them to secure for tin; male students of the
last clinical; class all the advantages which they
have hitherto enjoyed at that excellent in
stitution ; and" they have now submitted to
' their constituents, the contributors, the ques
tion whether women shall be admitted
to-the clinics-in future or not, This question
jg to he determined at the annual meeting on
Monday next. -
The Board of Managers and the contributors
to the Pennsylvania Hospital comprise a con
siderable number of the most intelligent arid
respectable citizens of Philadelphia, and there
is every reason, but one, to expect that this
- . important question willhejsettled_in-a_digni
fiedj dispassionate and proper manner, upon
its own abstract merits, and apart from the in
fluences ol professional prejudice. The Board
of Managersj of course,need no persenalyrindi
■ ,eation-in a community which recognizes them
as among the most valued of its citizens.
Their individual devotion of time and labor
and wealth to the interests of the Pennsylvania
Hospital haS been” of a character which must
insure for them the eordial support and coun
tenance of the great body of the contributors.
To overslaugh such men as Mordecai L. Daw-
son,,. William Biddle, Samuel Mason, A. J
lierbyshire, John Farnum, Samuel Welsh, K.
Morris Wain, Joseph 8.-Townsend, Jacob
Jones, Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Wistar Mor
ris, Alexander Biddle and others, as anfit to
manage the Pennsylvania Hospital, is an at
tempt which only does great discredit to its
inventors, and which will certainly be repudi
ated by the contributors.
It is a very significant fact that since the
year 1801, the managers of the Pennsylvania'
Hospital have contributed nearly eighty
them nd dofa-e to it- support, while the whole
amount received from the medical profession,
one individual excepted, during the same time,
does not exceed five thousand dollars. And
yet, while it is not be imagined that the scurri
lous -electioneering pamphlets, now being so
actively circulated, are the direct work of any
physician in Philadelphia, the whole canvass
now being carried on against these public
spirited and open-handed gentlemen is con
dacted by members of the medical pro
fession.
We dismiss, as unworthy of consideration,
the idea that the contributors of the Penn
sylvania Hospital can be induced by any such
jhfiuences as have been brought “to bear upon
/ them, to dishonor themselves by seeking to
' / ' dishonor s bodyof geiufemen who have served
the Hospital as faithfully a'nd liberally as the
present managers have always done.
The remaining question i? a practical one.
What will the Hospital do about the female
students of medicine ? There are three courses
to pursue : Exclusion, Indiscriminate Admis
sion, and Separation. Whichever of these may
be preferred by the contributors, the Board of
Managers, being composed of honorable gentle
men, will execute in good faith. Public senti
ment, which is apt jto be nearly right on such
questions as these, is undoubtedly in favor of
the Separate System. No action of the con
tributors tp any hospital can prevent women
from studying medjcjpe; and no combination
ef physicians can prevent Uiem from prac
ticing medicine, if the people choose to
employ them. The Exclusion System wor.M
be sp retrogressive in its principle and effect
that it regarded as already disposed o'
by the logic of necessity. The question there
fore narrows itseif down to the choice of the
best method of teaching women medicine.
The Indiscriminate System,' which assumes
. that Science has no sex, and which throws the
eUnic open without restriction to young men
and women promiscuously, has been aftnost
universally condemned, and it is not necessary
to recapitulate the arguments againßt it. The
Separate System te sensible and practicable ;
and we believe that it will be approved, in some
form, by the’ contributors to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
One moßt important fact should be borne in
mind in this connection. The Pennsylvania
Hotpitabwas chartered and has been
maintained,as a great public charity for the re-
Itf of the sick and suilering. Thiß is its main
and essential purpose. Its educational feature
is purely secondary, and, compared with its
great charitable aspect, almost unimportant
fio far as the Hospital can be incidentally used
for the. benefit of the science of medicine, it
should undoubtedly be done. But the con
tribntors should steadfastly resist the idea that,
it Is to be made a mere appendage to the uiedi
. cal schools. To walk its wards, to prac-
tice among its patients, -to 1 atteriti
; its clinics,-are all, great benefits which it freely
! bestows upontherriedieal profession, and the
; eagerness with Which its'appointment's arc al
ways sought clearly shows how highly the
: privilege is appreciated. Under these circum
stances it is hot in perfectly good taste for any
{portion of the medical profession to resort to
• the species'of warfare now being waged so
Ibitterlyagainst Uie managers of an institution
‘which has always bad a laige balance of obh
igation to its own credit. --
We trust that the coutributors'will generally
attend the meeting on Monday next, and that
this vexed qnestion will be settled With nar
'mony, courtesy and good sense. ■ -
FITZPATRICK 4KB IH* FENIANS.
It is a peculiar characteristic of the Fenians
that «hcn they are about to undertake any
“ grand movement” for the success of which
“strictest secrecy” is required,they always be
gin by publishing full details in the newspapers.
In a conVersation with a reporter of one of the
morning papers, a Fenian.in this city, with the
astonishing signatur'd of Lieutenant-Colonel
Rudolph Fitzpatffck, Assistant Adjutant-Qene
ral of the Fenian Brotherhood and Acting Se
cretary of War, gave a fuli account of the pro
posed plan of the attack on Canada. The
number of men in the army, the number of
guns, the points to be first assaulted, and the
policy to be pursued when Canada is captured,
:are given with singular frankness and unre
serve. We learn that fifty thousand well or.
eanized men can be marched into the Do
minion unon ■ three days’ notice, with
a Republican government ~m tEeTTiag- -
gage wagons, ready to he planted
on the soil just as soon as the border is crossed.
We mention this fact merely to prove the im
mense superiority of the Fenian leaders as mili
‘ tary men to our American Geneva.. When
our aimies lay in camp, well drilled arid used
‘to rapid movements, but little less time was
required to.~get them under was and over a
score or two’miles of road, than IS required by
- the Fenians to collect their troops and dash
- into the heart, of Canada. But the most in
teresting facts revealed by Fitzpatrick with the
long name are those which relate to the man
ner in which Canada and Ireland are to be
treated when they are captured. Canada is to be
held by the Fenian troops as a base of operations
a gainst Ireland, until Ireland is freecl, and then
the whole Dominion will be handed overboclily
to the United States, while a republican gov
ernment is to be established in Ireland. There
-was a faint hope that Ireland also wouhl be
added to this country, hut Fitzpatrick with the
titles declares that this cannet be done in jus
tice to the Irish people. So that chance of in
creasing the Democratic vote is hopelessly'losfcr
Bat if the Fenians give us. Canada we certitinly
shall not have a right to complain. We will
not indulge in tearful regrets, at any rate, until
Canada isfirmly within our grasp,' and sr the
prospect seems slight that we shall ever weep
at all.
The titular Fitzpatrick, we rejoice to learn,
intends to treat the Canadians well, while -he
rules their country. This seems to he desirable
if the Blue Noses are tri be kept in a <|uiet and
peaceable condition while the terrific ' war is
-raging-with-Cireat-Britam-j—hut —we—shall be
sorry if this kindness proves so agreeable ..to,,
the conquered that they will cling-desperately
to the Fenians and refuse so persistently to
come to us when they are ceded, that we shall
have tri whip them again. Let us avoid a war
of this kind at all hazards. The Fitzpatrick
relates also that he intends to accept the servi
ces of colored soldiers, and we congratulate
him and the Fenians, upon .having advanced
so much in liberal sentiment as to despise
the prejudices of the ordinary Irish
against the negroes. Fitzpatrick doubtless
will accept all the blacks that are anxious
to enlist, and if he does, the number of his ne
gro troops will not be great enough to require
one additional musket and pair of trowsers.
When the “ final blow ” comes, Fitzpatrick de
clares that “ England will tremble. ” When/it,
comes, perhaps England will, "although we have
private doubts about it,-founded upon histori
cal facts relative to English treatment of re
bellions and invasions and- warlike enemies
generally. But when we reflect upon existing
Fenian quarrels, present Fenian hunger for
cash and past eagerness in seizing and pocket
ing the money subscribed by dupes for pur
poses of -war, -we-feel-confident-tbat-an-early 5 -
English tremble need not be anticipated; and
that the members of the present Canadian
government need not resign as soon as they
hear of Fitzpatrick’s revelations, in order to
avoid being kicked out when Fitzpatrick ar-
The little baby, bora a few months ago to
the ex-Queen of Naples, is dead. The career
of this little sprig of royalty in exile has been a
remarkable one. Its parents had been married
ten years without having any children. When
its coming was announced, there was great joy
among the Bourbonists of Italy, and as the ex-
Queen was a devout daughter of the church,
its benedictions were given in advance, Pope
Pius the Ninth taking an especial interest, and
promising that the infont should be a boy. But
it proved to be a girl, and the irreverent cited Lhe
case as an argument against the dogma of In
fallibility. But his Holiness, all the same,
ofliciated at the baptism of the little one, and
the occasion was celebrated witlvrmnch pomp
and joy by all the Bourbonists and also by the
Ultramontanists. A new royal little Ultra
montane infant', even though it was
a girl, was considered a very impor
tant -acquisition to the ranks of
the party. If ever a babycouldbe made'to
flourish and grow strong by ecclesiastical and
political influences, independent of ' tender
nursing, this was that baby. But it was all of
no avail. It got sick; something was wrong
with its royal blood, and the most royal of
remedies failed to correct the trouble. Ultra
inontanlsm in its physic was equally useless.
Neither the medical college, nor the college of
the Propaganda, nor the college of Cardinals,
.. could ..relieve _it,..and.it ..died, as .millions ...of.
babies, not royal or ultramontaine, die every
year.., Of course it had a pompous funeral,
and so ends the history of the little princess, of
whom it may be said that its life was hardly
as long as was the string of names given it
when it was christened by the Pope.
The proposition to ratee a fund in this city
for tlip "i felief of the families of the pooyir of
the sufferers toy the Richmond calamity ought
to receive the practical support of our benevo
pmT.VriF.LPHIA WANING BIJthET[N, FRIDAY. APBIL 29,1870.
lerit'eiUZefis. -? Very many Of 1 ihe.perSoriS‘wlid:
were killed and wounded by the accident were
!in good circumstarices, and thbse dependent
{upon them do.not need assistance; .but the
ifamilies; of some of the. victims are very poor,
iand this disaster will reduce them to absolute
I want.. The people of Richmond and.of. the
Southern cities are not able to contribute a
'great deal to these unfortunate porsons; and
so any assistance l'fom the North will be gladly
ireceived.
1 It will be peculiarly grateful, • coming'from
Philadelphia, because it will prove that beneath
itbat Btern, uncompromising hatred of Virginian
; treason for which this city is distinguished,'
there is tender sympathy for suffering humanity
wherever it may be found. One generous oil’ei
.iug in a cause like, this will do inore’to heal the
wounds inflicted" by the war, and to re-estab
lish a kindly feeling betweenthe North and the
-South, than all the.empty professions of .friend
ship'that caribe'written.
Bossini’s “ Hesse Solenneile.”
This grand composition, whioh is to be per
formed time in tliis city at Mr -
Thunder’s concert this evening, was originally
given at a musical soiree at the salon of the .
Countesse Fillet-will, to whom it is dedicated"
The manner of its performance was similar to
that of Mr. Thunder’s arrangement, being
with a force of 40 voices and aecompania
ment of piano and reed organ. The musical;
journals of Paris and London have extolled
tho mass as .being the most thoughtful and
best sustained work of the master. The
devotional feeling of the opening “ Kyrle
TElFiFem’’Avith tbequaintcanonin tliemauner.
of Palestrina ; the brilliant “Domine Deus,
Aria for teriore, recalling the ‘ - C ujus
Aniraam ;» the inajestic “ Qnoniam,”. for the
basso; the lovely Duo “ Qui Tollis,” for
soprano and contralto, together with the
elaborate choral fugues and " finales to the
“ Gloria” aiid“ Credo,” form a Beries of gems
replete with melody and harmonic construc
tion. The “Agnus Dei,” tor contralto ami
chorus, rivals tho famous “ Infiammatus”- ol
the Stabat Mater in its dramatic breadth of
"depression, ending with that superb climax of
crescendo treatment to which Kossini waiso
partial, and never used with more effect than
iu this instance. - Altogether, wo predict a
most CDjoyable and unique performance this
eveningi and one demanding a repetition. .
-At thc Arch Street Theatre,- tUis,evening.
the favorite yeung .actor_Jlr. Adam Everly
will have, a benefit. The comedy of the Fast
Family will be produced, together with the
. farce The tpilalfields’ Weaver. Mrs. Drew will
appear in the comedy as “Clotilde,” Mr.
Everly sustaining the character of-“Didierr’-
Theentertainment promises to ho a very de
lightful one, and we sincerely hope the house
may be crowded. Mr. Everly deserves such
an expression of popular appreciation. He
is an actor of considerable talent and-versa
tility, the latter quality being displayed in the
admirable manner in which, in tho past, he
he has personated such diverse characters as
“Ford,” in 27te Merry IF/ vex of Windsor; “Sir
"William Dorrilloti,” in Wives as They Were, and
“Quilp” “Byke,” and “Ezekiel Homespun.”
The pieces.selected lor this'evening AtO pecu
liarly fitted for-a display of. Mr. EverJy’s fine
powers.
Bale of Heal Estate, ty M. Thomas A
SoT>»rQUCtioneer&ri — : —— ;
May 3, at the Exchange.
• 7 4 on tho prenmes, 01d r York roao.. ~
44 ]#, at the .Bxchaage. '
“ li, on the jreui isos, I33lNorth Twolfth Btieot."
—i*—H, on the pi-ciriis.-B, Lots, Mahayunk.
“ 17, at the Kxchanee. RH
“ .21, on the premises, “ Jenkintown Station.
" 24, at tho Exchange. . ■ ,
Ijgr Knit particulars at the Auction Boomß, 139 ana
141 South Fourth street.
No. 250 South Sixth street.—James A-
Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell on Wednesday next,by order
of the Oiphann* Court % the desirable property on Sixth
streets, betow Washington avenue.
PIANOS, MUSIC, ORGANS.
LEE & WALKER
HAVE REMOVED
Their immenso stock of Shoot Music, ic., heretofore
contained in Nos. 722 and MB CHESTNUT Street,
TO
No. 922 CHESTNUT STREET,
AND
hate opened
With a complete stock of MUSIC AL PUBLICATIONS.
PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONB, MUSICAL IN
STKUMENTB, etc., etc., etc.
ULEE & WALKER'S Mnelcal Almanac sent free to
n;.a(lilco6B-oiL.&ppllcfttioii
BOZORTH’S
DRY-AIR FREEZING /
REFRIGERATOR
Call and see it in operation at
GRIFFITH & PAGE’S, 1004 Arch Street.
ap2dmrp__
QOFFERING machines
FURNITURE.
JOHN M. GARDNER,
1816 CHESTNUT STREET,
Haßunnneßtionahly some of tlio neweßt anil prottlost
Btyleßof
FINE FURNITURE
evor before produced. In regard to quality and finish
the goods cannot be enrpnnKed.
Mr. GARDNE'i s "vites the attention of those in
tending to purchase to ail and e xamine his stock»which
will be sold at pri'ceetbafrronßt-nrove.lumpting,—.
mhSQ-rptf * . : :
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
30S SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
detf-lvrinS ' '
JIISICALANU DRAMATIC.
Mr. A. Everly’s IteaeUt.
REMOVALS.
REFRIGERATORS, &.C.
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
GRIFFITH A PAGE,.
, 1001 Arch Btroot,
FURNITURE, *C.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
~ MONISY” 7 l’o an y amount
IiOANED UPON PTAM'ONTIS,WATCHES
A -© JEW * LBI \^ F 7BVc/o^ lNa ’ : *-’ R ’
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third nncLGfthkiU utrouts,
' ~ Below Lombard.
N. Bye - DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUNS, &c.i *
* Fon SALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
~ my2ttfrps
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
A—?A prioeH—Saddlery, Hamo-, anil Horae Goar el
imKiiidH,at KNEABB’, No. 112 a Murkot street. Dli
horse .in thodoor.
rm WARIiEIRTON’B IMPROVED,’VEN
illntod uiid bney-fitting Dn-bb 11u£b ('baton tod) In «l
tho approrod fußlilona or tho season. Gließtnut street
next door to th. Poßt-Offlco.\ ocO-tfrp
-•
:• \ y i y v \y-.N •, y-B i v- -
■k^iy^Frv:
Monday* May Sndj
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Throw open their new buildings to the
inspection of the public. -
For.particulnrsseelnst pace.
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.
AN A 1 TRACTIVE STOCK
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Is Rapidly Attracting all Good Folks
• ■■■•■ TO
505 fIHEST NUT ST REE(
rHILADEI.PIIIA
The Emporiumof Spring Attractions."
The Resert for Spring Raiments.
The Establishment where youean buy cheap
The People’s own Clothing Hall.
The tireat Brown Hall!
Spring Suits of every conceivable variety.
Spring Business Coats of all desirable materials.
Spring Overcoats, light, ta.sty, befitting.
Spring Pants, stripes, mixtures, rill colors. L
Spring Vests," exqnisiie in Tiattern arid finish.
Spring Home Coats, unsurpassably comfortable
Spring Coachman's Goats, gay and stylish.
Spring Raiment, better than elsewhere.
Spring into your Clothes, Gentlemen.
mmmm
Chestnut, above .Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1870.
. fustic
READY-MADE CLOTHING. I" 5
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
- - JONES’ . |
ONE PKICE ESTABLISHMENT. I
' CO4 MAEKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
■ <O~ Handsome Garments made to order at tho shortest
notice. afU w f m Bmrp
COPARTNERSHIPS.
CO-PA BT N KRHHIP NOTICE.
Thr partnership at present existing under the style of
BICKKY. hHAKP & CO., will be dissolved by mutual
consent on the SOIL A CD .
CARD.
‘We will sell our .entire stoclc of DRY GOODS, embra
cing an unrivalled assortment of
SILKS, and
BRITISH,
FRENCH,
' ’ ' AND OTHER
CONTINENTAL
CRESS GOODS,
in the roost approved fabricß, of very recent importation,
at very lovv rateSiin order to close out prior to July Ist,
18 t?irletly one price, anti no deviation.
RICKEY, SHARP & 00.
ap27 Oirpl
727 Chestnut Si rest.-
PHILADELPHIA.
Rare Chance*
WILLIAM BLASIUS’
( Tile oldest of the lato firm Blasius Bros.)
NEW MANO STORE,
1008 ffffP
“CHESTNUT STREET,
’ <Next door to his former place,)
. OFFERS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES,
DECKER BROS’
Unrivalled Pianos,
KRA.NICH, BACH & 00. PIANOS
(Equal to Btoinway’s) and
Several Hundred Hellara Cheaper.
ap2
The undersigned respectfully into™ their Wen.'* an<|
th" public tlmt they hate removed tholr PAINTINI.
EBTAIIbIBUMENT from No. 437 Arch etreotto
No. 1705 CHESTNUT STREET.
Hoping to receive n'abara !of your patronage, wore
main, Youre, respectfully, ..
1 CAELILE & JQY.
T>EMOVAL.-MBB. E.'H®£ K )m’,
JtV fncturor of I.ndlon’ fllonhJ BlMlMnntlllM. R
lot Into locution, No. 10 N. Bighth-streeW, iii»«lean'«J
lor her lurcely inrn-ttm'd bnelnenH, lme removed w in
KLFGANTANh BPAOIOrB WARKftUOM, at the
B. cortier of NINTH nnd AfIOII "'i o^ »!, tiPl'w
offorn.iu addition to hor Htock of Clonkei and Mftntlllno
v cholco luTofoo-of Pntßloy Shnvrlß, Lftoe m |t2j-3m r p
~rja' R.'i;E!(sll ’8 IMPROVED HARD
smcim! story, BWiy ps
(Fora short tiineonlyi)
(Bnperior to Stoinway’B.)
AND THE
HEMOVA
REMOVAL.
! fjl *e a. t u: 13 a. rg; a.l ** «'
liken goods
,' • " ' AND
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING
10,000 yards Linen Sheetings, all widths.:
5,000 yards French, Barnsley and Belgian
Table .Linens. .....
3,ooo,dozen French, Barnsley and Belgian
Napkins. f - ; .'
1,000 dozen Ladies’and Gents’Hem Hdkfe.
Table Cloths from 2 yards to 6 yards long.
Marseilles Quilts, &0., Ac.
TbiiTAin.RTTNENßaroof BXTBA BKAVT
HAKE end 2 r«r<)» wide, liflttinnlnE at «Xet{. and op to
Ilic BEBT IiOCBLJC DAMASK.
All thfie €eodn tro WARBANTKD PBRFEOT fn
«v*ryjcpsp«;t, and w« belUre TW.KN'R'Y. FIVE PISB
(JEKT. BilzOW amy other* in thb market of aame
widths and
K, fl, —A ipecUl lot of BELGIAN TABLE CLOT0B (
2 yard# to 6 yards long) from $2 AO np to $3 ®O. >
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 CHESTNUT BI’KEET.
ap2om_wf_3 , .. ;
1870.
3-4- and. 8-4
BLACK lIERNANI,.
In All-Wool and Silk and Wool,
From 75 ceuU to !J5 00 per jard.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street.
■" pi faff* Siur p —■
E. R. LEE,
43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
100 Dozen.
MARQUISE KID GLOVES
2 BUTTONS,
Comprising the Most Exquisite Shades.
Mesh Black Hernanl.
p».H«ot:
lilack Oronnd Colored Flgared do.
Sew Dambarg Edging* end Inserting*,
Black Sllka 50, 8i 62 to $2 23.
Sen Style Pongee Paranoia.
Silk Snd t'ml)rclla»,ilx.
Closing .To
Table Damasks, cheapest ever offere
NAPKINS, IN BARGAINS.
190 doien Olorcs at Si 00.
200 dozen Gloves atsl 25.
Genuine Jouvin Gloves, New Shades,
ap2fi tfrp§ _ ...
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invitee attention to’his stock ot
dry goods,
selected with great care, and will bu sold as cheap an any
house in the city.
Black Silks from 81 50 to 88 00 per yard.
Fancy Silks from 81 OC to 810 por yard.
India Ponjcee.
flernanl, In Blacks and Colors.
ÜBESS GOODS AMD PBI^tTS
in great vaiicty, and many novelties not tp bo found in
any oilier store. Givens a call.
ap?-2m rp§ ..
E. R. LEE,
43 WORTH EIGHTH STREET,
J ILL OPEN THIS MOESTOCh
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at 31 Cents.
100 ps. Matting at3l Cents.
CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED.
Same Goods Selling in Carpet Stores at 50c,
A Demonstration in Mattirtg.
ap2C-tfS'^—l— ■■
IiADI ES’ PRESS GOODS.
NOW OPEN,
The Latest Bldteltlcs
in ‘
LADIES* DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Laces and Trimmed Paper Patterns,
: AT
“■ MAXWELL’S
LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS,
PAPER PATTERN, AND
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
N. E. co,rner chestnut and Eleventh Ste.
PBINOIPAIi AGENCY FOR
B. BBTTEBIOK & CO.’S
OELEBBATED PATTKBNB OF GABMENTB
For Ladies, Misses, -Boys .and Little Children.
.Miv fro 3mrp ' ,——————•
FURS ONSTOR AGE.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
| 2 12 CHESTWITT STREET,
n« to Inroon thoXttdlcs that ther wo now, prepnrode >
r.ccivo FUBH ON BTOitAOE tbrengh tji» I
gltrS th™ againHt lcea by ffiro ariU J Mutiit it
■trifling exponso. ,•
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH.
J2l2ichestnat-Stre«*-
. mti2B m\r f Srn rp
x) 2fi por.cent. I**b than any °V‘'Xi , Bt pricoa. Oarofnl
s?nt howlb. ili-ft wsortnu'nt. 0 « f llv
Ineptctlou and coroparlßou mj.it* B w ■yOGBL*.
rliir «t Lac auods,
Ipr i2P2 Oboßtnnt Btrustw,
' Ho I */ wPs^f3rfT.?jSiyc , *S;£t , w- :
1870.
FURS, ftC.
7? w . viTjgjßjfitaxxs'av rdl
Draw?
”TIAS.
N.E W IMPOR TATI O N O F
’T 1 El .A. •
VERY CHOICE OOLONG,
75 Cents, per Pound by the Chest.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
No 1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
L I TTZ
CURRANT WINE.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Doalor in every escription of Fine Grocerlof,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets*
tv ew
APLE SYRUP.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCfI AND TENTH STREETS*
k 26 rptf ' •
' CENTS* "FloatslSlUNG GOODS.
The Latest London Blade-up Scarf,
THE “BEAU IDEAL.”
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET.
A CASE OF NEW STYLE
FIJKNOH BHIHTINOS
JDRT BBCBIVRD.
jail w fm tfrpl :
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
As the season of the year Is at hand
for gentlemen to replenish thsfr ward
robe, the subscriber would particularly'
invite attention to his
IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER
SEAM SHIRT,
made from the best materials, work
done by hand, the out and finish of
which cannot be excelled; warranted
to fit and give satisfaction.
Also, to a large and well selected
stock of Wrappers, Breakfast Jackets,
Collars, Stocks, Hosiery* Gloves,
Ties, &0., &o.
JOHN C. ARRISON,,.
Nob. I and 3 North Sixth Street:
rnililan lyre
THE FINE ARTS.
HASELTIN E GALLERIES,
1125 CHESTNUT STREET.
PAINTINGS.
See Auction ayu-iyrrf; :
new chromos.
JAMES 3. EARLE & SONS,
816 Cbentnut Street,"
i„ r nn»t,ntly In receipt of numbers of NKW EN
GBA V?NGB and NBW CaitOMOS. A few of tho latest
are as follows
Artists.
Lime iva,;;.....;.... b”™
- "i J r G j/'wnv
Christmas A nbrlchon
The FlTBt Besson, Ip ; Muaic..., r;;ZZ.””.»IrS: Anderson •
Y& 8 } Aweep • airs. Anderaon-
TheQueeSiol toffSZZZZL---* fg; Brown,
“ A. Wot Shoot and a Flowing Sea, —"SS§“
LaSnohSf'thd£!fo.BoaiZZZZ:Z^
' ti.o oonntiT
iftt tbo very lowest nriooa. Ohromos and Engratlngo-
Bent in safety by mail. . , ■ , : r■ i ' ,
!' COMMISSIONIttKRCriANTh.
TOWNSEND & YALE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
90, 92 & 94 FRANKLIN ST.,
NEW YORK,
Sole Agents
L AWR EN C I
MFG-. CO.i
COTTON HOSIERY.
nihBl‘lntrp§
ATOVKLTIKS IN THTOK FRENCH
flrenhfußt , Dcmi-Tollet and Traveling Beta, Collars
and Sleeveß. Op< n to-day,diroct from Paris, a one case.
of Novelties in tronch Buts. Boautitirt Gloves^
IM2 Chestnut street. 1 , t I
»pMBtrp*
FOB TUB
SECOMJL) .EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WEST.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE iN CHICAGO
BIX BUIIiBI’NGS
FROM THE WEST.
jnßfisesoTA. ■
V*Tlr>tl«n Open on Uhe Naperlor.
(BpecinlEeipnteb to tho Phil*. Brcnlne Bulletin.l
Ilontmi, April 29.—Navigation on Lake
BnperiorlH now ppen.;: The lakeand the bay*
here are entirely, clear of ice. -
IBy’the'Anmrlcan Prow Amaelatlon.]
Hal I road Eulerprlit;.
St. Paul, April 29.—The .President of tho
St. Paul and Lake Superior Kail road Bays there,
is uo doubt hfthecompJeUon ofthe road to
Duluth toy the 4thof July proximo. There
are now about twonty-flvd- hundred men at
woik on the line.- The rails are laid to a point
eight miles beyond Kettle River, or over one
hnndred miles from this city. Trains willcam
xnence running regularly to Kettle River
Station, ninety-five miles from St. Paul, in a
few days. , A large portion of the grading of
the remaining forty miles is completed.
, ~• IUJHOM.
D«<trnctlfcrFlre~llxitallil(iiEii Earned
Chicago, April 29,— Early this morning, a
saloon-keeper on State street lighted the gas in
the rear part of his establishment, threw the'
burning match npon the floor, and com
menced rolling * barrel of whisky oat of the
■way, when tliefbung-stopper dropped out and
the Jujuor ran, over. the floor and was suddenly
ignited by the'burning match. An extensive
.fire was the consequence of this, carelessness.
Bixbuildtngswero-totally-destroyed. —
them was a large boarding-house, containing
thirty-two lodgers, who made-narrow escapes
in their night-clothes, most of them loslng'all
-theirpersonal ettects; -
Appointment Confirmed—Strange Pro
ceed] n as.
CiNCiNJTATr, April 211.—A. E. Lee is men
tioned inW ashing ton despatches as having
been confirmed Dy the Senate as Collector of
Internal Revenue for the first district of Ohio,
a position now occupied by General WeitzeL
M uch surprise is manifested ait this procedure,
since the need of'a olmbge hud thtridontity of
the Biicccfbor to General Wcitzei are entirely:
unknown here. ■ .
Hose Ball.
The Chlcago Base Ball Cljtb played a game
at Kankakee, yesterday, and w'ilf'to-'ttiorrow
play the Enterprise Club at St, Louis.
Omaha, April 29.—Eire inches of rain are re
ported to have fallen at Denver City, Colorado
Territory, during the past week... Something
unusual in that vicinity. '
FROM THE SOUTH.
fßy tbo American Prcea Association.]
" TENNESSEE. ' '
Memphis, April 29.—Last night, as the
steamer Colorado was tasking a landing at
the wharf boat, a hack-driver, named Charles
UcCambly, attempted to jump on board, but
missing his hold, fell into the river, and float
ing down he grasped at the wheel of the
Silver Moon, but being unable to raise himself
out of the whter, he was drowned.
ri AAfICIAL A»0 COMMERCIAL
miadelphla Slock. Ewtange Mm,
nuiKiu.
3000 City *a new Jdjra 213 ah Penn B Ita 68*.'
low Phila A Srle 7s »IH, 3 alt LehVal Bill BiJi
13X.K0 do , aiwn 1U 91>i>200 ah Bead B 61
UO f&h tfav 6a ’42 . STSi 700 ah da sMt* ,61
SUiOLeb Gldlin W S 3 jfiuUah do a£&mtlifsl
£OOO do b 5 S 3 1300 Rh do 830 005*
Kti »h I'csm C*nal 22 j5OO 8h do - h* .51
iDOrtrlJeFtmjriiie b3O~J3)i j t9O flh ~~'do —•-
tOefaCmUkAin 2dy» 122- [
2fO«b2Usdß 51 90u0 City «e Hew 2dy* 102#
3U) ah do It* bSwd 50# 4000 Cam&Amg oaB9 U 97#
3(0 ah do c its 51 3uwLebich GldLu «5 93
1000afa do slO CO# <OOO Penn Blmtteta Jo9#
1W ah do ilOwn Leh Vat B Co Bde
100 ah do &swu 50.94 j ___ Old cp 100
WOtb do IS £0 94 44 0b Penn
1200 «h dotiAialg 60.94 £0 ahLehVed B
2UO ih do fc£ 61
r6OO Lehigh Old Ln 03 ilOOah Bead B 51-M6
11*0 Western Pa lids #) IIUO sh do »10wd 51
li/7 fib Penn & lu sb do *lO 51
U2sh do M>*i2ttlsh do 1U 1»5 51tf
1U) ah C&taw PI. -S7H 160 «b LehYalß bswnUsti
UO »h Leh Nv etk 34frl
Pbiiiulelpbla Money Market. '
Fbidat,Aprll'if.—The rulingtatesfor loans in this
wurkst continue at 5a6 per cent, on call with Govern*
meat pledges and ether choice collaterals, and mercan
tile paper sells freely at6a7 percent. The mnrket is lee*
active to day than- yesterday , though there la a fair de;
mund from the. brokers.
Gold npeued dull, but there was a Tory firm feeling in
th« market, with tio sign of yielding. The opening sales
at the R«?w York Gold Itoom are quoted at lu?i, highest
antes at 11554, and the quotation about soon is 115>4, ,
Government Loan* are not quite no active to-day, and
prices on a portion of the list are slightly off, but there
In no. material change as compared with last night's
sales.
Local Stocks were comparatively dull,hut prices were
fairly steady. In City Sixes there ware sales of tbo new
certificates at 102J*.
Heading Railroad was in limited request, with sales at
50— a fractional decline. Pennsylvania Railroad was
quiet hut stronger, nelllus at 68?*. bmali sales of Lehigh
Valley at £67s. woe bid for Catawissa preferred; 2&tf
for Philadelphia and Erie, and 3 fl for H. Pennsylvania.
in Canal Slocks there were .Kmall stiles of Pennsyl
vania pt 23— the only sale.
PnMengerßailroad Shares were very dull, but
SmallTSles of fctestouvindanajifb. o. KbTarthers ale**
olanyimportan.ee. _
Messrs. D* Raven A Brother.Ko. 40South Third street,
mako the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: United States bixes of 1881. 116>.ialt?7 _
do. do. 1862, lMtfallVf; do. do. 1864. ll4! a alU‘6: do.do.
18607~ inHams - ; - aoT“dorTW67iie wrTi3sii3*rrdoT4tb7~
1867, new. lU&nllS??:;do. 1863 do. m*all3?s; do. do.
B's. 10-40*. 108%alU8££ * U.’B.3oyear6 per cent, curreucy,
112>*all2?«; |>os Compound Interest Kotos, 19; Gold,
Il6j;all6js; Silver. lOSallO; Union Pacific Railroad
lnt M. Ronds, 865a875;.Central Pacific Rai1r0ad,929.1939!
Union Pacific Land Grants. 7ti0a770.
V.V. V Hatton Smith & Co., banlcors, 121 South Third
street, Quote at 10 M) o’clock aa foil own : Gold, 115)4;
V ti. blxesvl&H, lltiXall6?g;do. do. 6*20«, 1862. 115>&a
115*4; do. do. 1864.114i4«114?»; do. do. IMSJMfaIM'K: do.
dt. July, 1H65.113a113>i; do. do. Jn1y.1867, do.
July, lO-468,108tfa103J4; Currency sixes,
)12u112?f. -
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities Ac., to
day.an follows: United Stotts 64. 1881, 11634k117; 5-20*8
of 1862, do, 1864, U4,**all4s„';do. 1865,- 114>fett
114*4; do. July, 1863, ll3ull.V£; do. 1867, 113>4*ll3>a; do.
1868, ]]:<Kall3/«: Ten-fortiea, Iob?ialQS.S'; Currency 6s,
lir*4all«?4; Gold, 115?4.
The following is the inspection of flour and meal for
the week ending April 2b, 1870:
Darrels of
d 0,... - Rye.....; ...........
do.- Condemned.....
Total 7462
The following iti the amount ot coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during thejweek
ending Thursday, Ai>ril2B, 1370
From St. Clair. .'
44 Port Carbon
44 Pottavillo.....
14 s Schuylkill Haven-—........
44 . Pine Grove
44 Port Clinton
*» -' HRjrjßbur? aml-Dauphin;
44 Allentown and Alburtei...
s Total Anthracite Coal for week
Bitrimlnoub Coal from Harrisburg anil Dan
} ' phin for week - - 18
Total for week paying freight.
Coal for the Compuny°’a uh 0........
. Total ef>H kinds for the week.
Previously this year..
Total
To Thursday, April 29,1569.
FlilliutelpKiin Prodace Market.
Friday, April 29.—Tho unfavorable weathor to day
caused a small attendance at the Commercial Exchange,
and i he transactions lu Breudstuffe wore small:.'
There is rathor more inquiry for Flour, nud the mar
ket continues firm. About 1,300 barrels changed hands,
mostly kxtru Families, at 95 18!£aA 75 per barrel for
lovr grade and choice Spring Wheat; $5 60*6 25 far Penn
aylvanla, and 95 60a6 25 for Indiana and Ohio, Including,
some faucy lots at 96 60a7 CO. and Extras at St 76a5 12.
No change in Bye. Flour or. Corn -Moal. Small sales of
tin* former at 96 25. .
No essential chuntro to record inWhoat and theinauiry
—fs conflried‘tobfimblots; —Siilek-bn'.SOd'biisliuls pi ltnV'
Western apd Pennsylvania Bed at $1.27al 30 por bushel,
and 4,000 bushels W.hlto at 91 40. Ityo in nulet. A mnaU'
- at 91 03 Corn-is lo«, 8 active and lower. Th“roiamore
offering. Salos of 60.000 bushMs Yellow at ®1 Ual 13.
Oats are sternly at 63a6f>c. for Pennsylvania. 5,000 bush,
fold on sccroi terms. Prices of Barley and Mult are
nominal.
Whiskyisdull. Wo quota at'&i 04 fop.irbn-bouud
packages. .* • ;
OairlUtta t»y Telegraph,
{Special Despatch to tho Phiia. Evening Bulletin.]
NhW Yohk,"April 29,12 H P. M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning , was dull and prices nominal, in conee-
BURNED
OHIO.
NEBRASKA.
Storm.
Prawned.'
"MrtWßß* 'BO&BM*
BKCOXD BOARD.
... 42,640 05
2,715 04
... 45,256 09
1,026,015 07
1,073,270 16
1,237,29708
•ni-nea of tbe firmnem in eoM. 8ale» of aboof
W« «sote aa follows: Mkldlinf Uplands, *3Vb.'J Mil s,
■Aliag Orleans, ......
Flour, Ac.—ltccelpti, AOOO barrels.—The market for
Vlstern and HIM* FliiilrilA HalrlVimctlTe, and 6aloe.
belter. - Tb» demand-ia confined ehiefly to the llama
..oottmnpiloii, but .... partly ...export, -Tho. . aidra
M W?4»r»' 4* 6oM ®W^f<i7^lij>«fttnie
Extrai; ®6 OSaS 50 (or good, to choice Spring Wnoat
Extras: ®4 POnStOfor Mmneiota aud lowa Extras: *s DO
; as £0 ,1m -Extra- Amber ilndiana,- pbioi and > Michi
gan; 84 <6a4 SO for Ohio. Indiana and Illinois dnpernne;
* 86 Ws6 30 lor: Obto'Honm) Hob4,oExtra .(Shipping);'
A 6 S6a6 66-1 for Obio.xxlra; Tradebrabls: ®6 2Sai 60 for
, Wbito Wheat Extra Oiilo.lndlaua and Michigan; 96 fii
«7 CO for llonlilo Extra do, .lo.; $5 W)a6 St lor ttt -Lon IK,
tilnele Extras; ®G’£oi7 70 ibr .Ht. Louis, DonMo
Extras: 97 7609 CiiMor Bt. Louis. Triois Extras:
It 6 lllag 26 for Genesee, Extra brands. South
"tni Floor la Arm and aaito active. Sales of
too barrels at 94 CPaS 00 for ■ Baltimore, -Alexan
;dria end 1 ,Georgetown,r mlxod to good Sopcrflue;
5410«9 66 for do. do. Extra and '-Family;
S6B£a6 60 ' for ■ Fredericksburg ■ and Petersburg
Country ,96 2SnS 60 for Blchmond ‘ Country,
Superfine; >-96Wad‘ 76 for Klcbmond .Country
Extra: 88 0007 40 for Brandywine; 94 70a5 06 for
■ Georgia and Tennessee, Bup»rflnej ®6 OOou M fordo, do.
Extra and'Fpmily. ftyo Flour is Arm, with a fair
ifi’VS;* I «*2° 94 00a4 35 for Fine;
®6 20a# fO lor Hnperfine and Exlrar
, Gmlu—lteeelpis, Wheat, 3/.Mu bnshcls. The market
isdnll end prjets nominal. The demand is confined
chiefly to experts. The sales are 30.000 bushels NO.
2 Milwaukee at 81 170170, and No. 1 Chicago at 81 15
“ «1 *h 1 Corn-Receipts,'
ll.ltOVuehelH. Tlic market Is LtJrly active-anO ft
->b,»d c firmer, (isles 0r25,000 bushels aow Western at
.61 JOal 14afloat; old lit ®1 J5.iH7. Oats fairly active,
and a shade firmer. Receipts, 14,000 bushels. Bales 364)00
bushels at SlaOn,
I'rovlsioi'.s ,—The receipts of Pork aro 200 barrels.' The
market Is dull hut firm at $23 ,76 for new Western Moss.
Lard— Receipts 3WI packages.’ The market is'fairlyac-
III? V l *. ft euaue firmer. Weqaoto prime eteamur at
16?faJ7.
y lHkkjr.—UccelDta.l.OOO Übls. The market is dull and
prfre/5 Oftßifniil.' We quote Westetn free kt SI 15al 17.
Cloyfrwied lower a! 614 2fr*U7s, ■ , - .
Timotbj seed flan at 8?a725;
Tallow, is active ut Exports for the week 996fi00.
PiTTsHCftGii. April £9 —“Crude Potrolenm in firm* bat
ouh t. Halesbf I.2W> barrels-.,spot at HHc... We quote
June at July, August and September-nominal at
12&C., and b.o. all tba year. • UnWic. . Refined tiros.
Saks of 2,0C4 barrels s. o. May at2o?4c. Wo quote Apr!!
at26fec.; May and Jnsoat27c. There wore
buyers for a lino of May to JDecember at 2Sc,; August to
T’ecunber at 28>4a28%c.. andb.a.ull the year at 30c.
Beceipts, 2,251 barrels. Shipped, 5,415 bbla.
fßy the American Prtfsa Association.]
Baltimore, April 2D.*-CoflV’e Is very strong; sales of
bags, ftio ox” Gray Kagla,” just arrived, private
terms ; quotapTimocargoes, 12>auI31£, gold, in bond.
Cotton is dull aad weak/ Wc qaoto nominally.
xxmxr. — 2i>sazn;p
cents. Good to ordinary, 2oHa2,% cents.
Flour is firmer and; active. under the light supplies,
rales of C!0 barrel* Howard Street Family at 88 25a
7 £Q> SCD barrels Western fine at $4 50;'\Snperfino at
-84 75a4 f7>#rHprlDg-ixtra at-85—
Wheat—Hales of 3800 to *,OOO bushels Red at 81 4A*
3 65. for prime to choice. Corn—White, 81 10aII2;Yel>
low,l 10. OaU.&oflft3c.
- ProTisions—The market Is buoyant. Bulk moats -are
higher. .Hales, 20 000 pounds shoulders at 11%0 ; 20 000
pdands rib sides at 15c.—which figures are offered for
more. Clear rib is hold at 15J6»16?4c Bacon is very
firm. Lard is firm at lCXiaUc. Mesa Fork is steady at
82k ft'a29 per barrel.
Whbky Is dull and W« quote iron-bound
atSIOtKIW.
. . TheSfew York Money Warket,
.(FTomUrehew.YflrfcHerald-of.to-dar.l
TurnsDAT,April 26.—The apfjtubitive activity of the
gold, Hwk an*i umrkwts showed no
n»Hi)t tO'oev. and niider increasetl purchases prlcrs ad-
Taiired to the highest figures attained in the preseot up
w»rd turn of values^.
The clo.ir.g quotation of gold—US^allSJ*—is the
brkfcM wa> tif judicating the change which his oc
curred In.the course of the price of th« precious metdl.
. The excitement in the Gold ltoom at times resu;hed fever
lieirt, and tlic traapsetiono were- again on. an enormous
scale. An will h#seen by tb»* table below the clenfaucas
tor ye*terd*iy s bnsjaivssexcocdeien the large figure
i Ptimated, ainl reached nearly s9s*OOoi«w. The earliest
rrice w*b 115. frbm which tho **bears ,,, *hatoTnered It to
14 s v ; but the firmness of exchange rallied the market to
which _pc*lnt_it again dropped to 115, but
eventually closed at 116. , » oii tbs receipt o( intelligence
fr« ur Pans that thc.baliion in the Bank of France bad
fallenefl HAOOJ)OQ franca, while thogpccie in tboßauk of
Kngland bad gained only £59,009. Tbs •* bulls 5 ’ have
taken bold of tbe market with great confidence iu the
'belteftbst-with a dccrcasing-scale of exports for tho-
ri st of the spring and summer, and with tbo ex*
~travag'aot~lniporfatfohs- exliTbiredtin the receipt”*f*
foreign goods last week,- the Government aloaecan
defeat their plans of advancing the market to hlghar
flpurcs. It ia impossible to export bonds at present
prices. Indoed, there wore reports on tbs street this evo*
Bifig that fc*ioe of the foreign bankers had sold govern
meeteat thefep of to-daya prices, baying similtane—
•usly in Vurope. The borrowing demand for govern
ments was active to-day on previous speculative sales.
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed 8 to-day in
payment of the M«7 coqpoDS. - ... 1
Bolderaof gold paid from three to seven per cent, to
: bave their baUuoee carried over. .Exceptional trans
actioas occutTfd at flat forborrowing.
The foreign exchange market was firm on the basis of
Iff)*' for prime bankers’ sixty and 109;, for sight
sterling hills,and the leading houses were indisposed
to drnw Urge amounts at these rates. The etreet ia
quite tare of conimerrlalibi.ls despite the rise ia gold,
while the in the home price of government
eecaritiea prevents the shipments of bonds and the for
. mation of u snpplv or bond bills. Should the receipts of
cotton Ah is week show a farther decrease, and should
holders retain their stocks of cotton for higher geld,the
future of exchange promises additional firmness.
'ThwexcitejTfesTiS the gqr'ernm«Dt market sugeeatod .
the day*dflaslytar,'when,_iiuder"the revival or tlie
Luropcin demand and with advancing gold quotations,
the market moved up a half to one percent, a day. TtaU
-rapid movement baa been fully equalled the present
week at the government board, as a comparison of
prices will readily show. The upward tarn iu gold
etinmlited the movement to-day, and the 67’a led the
waytollSfi. Hero the maiket encountered sales sup
posed to be on foreign account and reacted with the
- get eral ruction at the of the day.
The supply of money in Wall street to borrowers ©u
call continues unusually abundant, despite th-< absorp
tion of a vast amount by the expansion of busings and
the advance in prices at the Stock Exchange. Loans on
stock collateials were tn»de as low as four par cent., but
Hbs prevailing rate was five. Borrowers on government
securities were very freely aecumibodated at four to
five percent. Commercial paper was 'in demand under
a diversion to this investment o( tapftal seeking higher
raten of interest than thove prevailing in the open
money market, and the various grades of prime double
neme acceptances were current at six to seven and a
half per cent, discount.
TOO TATE FOA CTASSIFICATIOa
TA Yl>Oß.—On the morning of the 29th lust., of scarlet
fetf-r. Marian, eldest daughter of George fi.. and Lucy
B. Taylor, in the 4th year of ber age.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
parents. No. &.*£ North Eighteenth street, on Holiday
(Secvud-d»y) morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment at
South Laurel Hill. *“
MILLINERY GOODS.
GEO. L. HAYES & CO..
Wo. 216 WORTH EIGHTH STREET,
sovji/iirsiji bibkons.
CHOICE ABHOR!HEW r OF FLOWERS,
LATEST STYLE OF HATS,
BOHNETANn HAT FRAMES,
AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT.
— ai;on -w 3hi
THE
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
OF <#■
. PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE-No. 11l South FOURTH St.
Organized to provide Lite - Insurance among members
of the BOCIETY.OF FBIENHS. Good risks of any do
nomiuatjoD solicited
Policies already issued exceeding
TEN MILLIONS OF bOLLiRS.
This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled .
to the special confidence of the community.
Perfect Security. Low Rates.
Small Expenses. . Purely Mutual.
Low Rate of Mortality.
' Theso conditions enable,a company to
which cannot bo surpassed.
. Policies issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan.
Statistics show that the average mortality of Friends
is nearly 25 per cent, less than that of the general popu
lation. : «
A LOW BATE OF MORTALITY
MAKKB '
CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL OOMPANY
fo!82&4 s 26trp5 ___ :• ; -
Tons. Cw t.
32 2 05
14,633 14
1,007 02
4,117 07
-6,020 10
4A54 04
33,034 07
REFRIGERATORS.
vYi’ v ~“’
FOR THE' CHEAPEST AND BEST
GO TO THE MANUFACTORY OF
P. P. KEARNS,
No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET,
np2B-th 9 tu 3mrp
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN FRTTOTV- APR FT. 9)1 imn
BELOW-ABOH, EAST SIDE'
BY TKLEGRAPH.
;r:n-
LATER BY CABLE.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN LONDON
An Arehiray Way of a Bridge Gives Way
SEVERAL EERSONS KILLED
An G-utLi'eak- m India
WASHINfiTON HEWS.
IHE INDIAN TROUBLES
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS
Strong Hopes of Arertlng a War
Reduction of the Public Debt
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Press Association.]
KKGLAND. '
Fatal Acclrtent—An Arehwaj- Gives Way—
, Haveral Eersous Killed. . ,■
London, April 29, 2 P. M. —A. terrible *bei
- dent-ocourred-tlii.-r-morningT-afrthe-tßrmimis
of the Blackfriars’ Bridge. An arch
way, through which paiaes ; the
poiitan Bailway, under tho northern
approach to the bridge, gave way, and an im
mense weight of masonry and earth was pre
'Pipitated into the tunnel beneath, in which
were " engaged a large number of workmen;
Several persons were killed, and a large num
.-tier seriously wounded. ' ~
1N»IA.
' Oullirenk of Natlvoe -Troops Ordered.
M Aru;As (via April ZL—lnforma- _
tion from the Nortiicrn Provinces brings a re
port of a serious outbreak among the' gative
tribe of Thakoon, at.Newarh, a town of the
Province of Kabpootana. two hundred miies
to the soulhvvest of Delfii.
Some: two thousand of the tribe have re
belled against their chief and his followers,
and terrible massacres have taken place. The
troops : at the nearest military station have
been ordered to the scene of the outbreak;
FROM WASHINGTON.
... Indian War.
I Special Despatch to the Ehila. Evenim: Bulletin.]
Washington, April 29.
counts continue to be received from the-In
dian country. Strong hopes are still enter
tained that a general Indian war may be
averted. "As yet, no open outbreak has oc
curred, and if prompt measures are taken, at
once, it is believed at the Indian Bureau that
there will be none. - ;
Ike Bednettno of the Public Debt.
It is estimated at the Treasury Department,
to-day, that tfiepublic debt statement for the
present mouth will show -a reduction in the
debt of not less than five millions of dollars.
The Currency Bill.
The Banking and Currency Committee were
. inscstionagain tOr<lay,jon-theOurrency bill,
bul(did not fcomplete it," as expected. The
members of the Committee say that the bill
will not provide for any contraction in the
currency, and that if ninety-five millions of
legal tender, and three per cent, certificates
are retired the bill will provide for an issue
for the circulation of at lea-1 that amount in
National bank notes, so there will be no con
traction.
Lnnd Grant.
The Senate[Public Land-Committee decided
to-day to report favorably upon the bill allow
ing a subsidy of lands to aid in the construc
tion of the Oregon branch of the .Pacific Kail
road.
Counter Revelation in Caba.
Additional news, from Cuba regarding a
counter-revolution on the part of the volun
teers is looked for with a good deal of interest
by the officials and in political circles.
Athletic ve. Olympic—Game Postponed.
The.game of base ball between the Athlet
ics, of .Philadelphia,-and-Olympics, of this
city, which was to have taken place this after
noon, has been postponed on account of the
. " r> - " •
rain.
[By the American Frees Association.]
Purk-Pnchliii; Interests.
Wafhijtgto;{;-D;-C—April-29A-The pork- !
jiackers of the country having appealed to
Congress for relief from the taxatiou of that
Industry, Commissioner Delano directs the
mspeusion.of alLtiixes.as assfesaed ou tUaVclass
of tradesmen until otherwise ordered. A cir
cular letter of instruction to Collectors to this
end will he prepared to-day for transmission.
The coin balance in the Treasury to-day is
!?60,775,C(.10 ; coin certificates, $38,990,000; cur
rency, $8,705,000.
A’ntnl Order.
Masters Horace Elmer aud A. T. Sprague,
United States Navy, have been ordered to
Washington, D.C., for examination for pro
motion.
Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher is
detached from duty at Mare Island (Cal.) Navy
Yard, and placed on waiting orders.
See&nd Assistant Engineer J. A. ICaiser is
detached froin the Asliuelot, and granted sick
leave. ■
The Upshur C'onrt-Xlarllnl.
The court-martial in session at the Navy
Department, for the trial .of Commander
Upshur, on the charge ot .purchasing a cadet
ship, has heard all the evidence. The argu
ment was read to-day, and the Court will pro
-1 ably adjourn to-morrow, atul the findings
and sentence he promulgated in tile course o'f
a few days by Secretaryßobeson. .
FINANCIAL
Money Market Easy—Governments De
clined—'Gold Quiet—Stocks Firm.
[By the American Press Association.]
-Wall Stbeet, New York, April 29, Noon.
—The money market is easy, and the quota
tions are unchanged.
Foreign Exchange is very firm at 1001 for
prime honkers’ sixtv-day sterling bills.
Government bouas are less firm, aud in some
instances declined { to I-
Gold opened strong atU53, a.tid advanced to~
1153, hut later the advance was not sustained,
olid it declined to 115JaU53, at which figures
the market re.maius quiet. Tho rates for car
rying are.L.pirt cent. .
The Stock Market was firm and steady. The
oiilv noticeable change was in Boston, Hart
ford and Erie,-which-wqsstrbngatatradvanee -
to-s{iisi. .V ■
New York Central,. IlOj ; Reading. 102;
Lake Bliore, SXijJ; Northwestern, 18J; Norths
Western Preferred, 853 ; Rhode Island 122;
Chios, 85J, . ,
Poutlierii State, securities are .'firm. New
Tennessee's, 573 . ; Okl Tenuessees (bonds), 003.
Ulale of Vberiiioiueter lliln Uny al tint
Bnlletin Oblee.
ID A. M .51 dee. 12
Weather raiulutf, Wind Tforllwuet
2:16 O’Olodte.
The McFarlun* Trial.
fßy the Anerican .
. Nkw Yobk, April 29.—There is a 'large at--
tendance in the Court-room this morning. .
: -
terday, was re-cal|ed and cross-examined by
Mr. Graham at some length, bat nothing new
or important was elicited;
t ■Eldridge-BeWitttestified that tho prisoner
rented a room of him'. He saw McFarland
have a pistol. He said he -had it' to shoot
. lUrhards-ori with.
I have seen the prisoner intoxicated more
than .oncej.l found him drunk in his room, in
.capable of taking care of himself; this habit
extended over the whole period ot our ac
quaintance;! have taken drinks witkhim my
■ self. ■ -
MATTERS
Mr. Stiles moved that when tbo House ad
journ it. lie until Monday. Lost.
Mr. Schenek announced that he had con
ferred with several members and the Speaker
in regard to tho time at which the carpets In
tiie hail of the House should.be taken up, and
it had been informally determined to adjourn
oyer for that, purpose from Thursday next to
the following Monday.
On motion of Mr. lugersoll the House pro
ceeded 1o the business of the Speaker’s table.
M r: Clark moved concurrence in the Senate
to the House fesjliitibns for tlie
relief of Helen- and Holoise Lincoln, two
white captive children rescued from tho
Kiowa Indians. Agreed to. The resolution ap
propriates $2,500 to each.
The following Senate bills were referred:
To incorporate,the 1 New Era Printing and
"PublhhlirgConjpatiyof'Washin'gton:;'lte-‘
ferred to the Committee on tho District of
Columbia.' - " r
Jo?.
FO-lfflTHElilTlM
LATESTBYCABLE.
Tli© GrreeLc Brigands
Five More of the Outlaws Executed
. FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Pros Association.]
GKF.fr.t'K. ,
Execution of the llrlannd«.-.Fivc More of
the Outlaw* Beheaded.
Athens, April 29. —In addition to the seven
brigands executed yesterday; five other mem
liers of the bandB were bel]eaded this morn
ing. The heads of the whole party were ex
posed publicly, on the'outskirts of the cifcv.J
The trial was a short one, and no deTonoe
was attempted, Ko additional information has
yet been received from the troops in pursuit of
the remainder of the hand. It is expected, that
they have already crossed the frontier.
The remains of .the victims have: been con
veyed to Malta. The Turkish Government
has directed the frontier troops to assist in
the capture of the ontlaws.
FROM NEW YORK.
Cross-examined—-I am married but do not
live with my wife; I was arrested onee for
abaiidotiment; my wife lives in Twenty-ninth
street; 1 know a wonian named Willard ; she
does not live with me; she is my house
keeper; Judge Ledwith issued a warrant
for my apprehension; mv wife was
-obliged to go to . the: Police Court to
make me give her 'something to eat;
I first knew I was to be witness .day before
yesterday; Mr. Gilbert, the father of Mrs.
Calhoun, served the summons on me ; I was
a w itness for the prisoner in the habeas corpus
proceedings; I- am- a-elerk- in t.he. Custom-
House,-Sixth division ; C. S. Spencer-got- me
the. situation; it was through Cleveland,
Greeley’s brother-in-law, that I got the posi
tion. -
[by the American FreasAssociation.]
■ FORTV.FIKNT COSGRESg.
Second Session.
Washington, April 29.
Senate.— The House concurrent resolution
for purchasing the portrait of the late General
Thomas, for the sum of three thousand dollars,
was read and referred.
31r. t-herman presentedsa memorial oil be
half of ti zeds'confined in British
prisons.
Mr. Sumner presented the resolutions passed
at a meeting of the citizens of New York, in
relatien'to the disposition of the Chinese in
demnity fund. ■
Also, a petition from the National Executive
Committee of colored people for equal rights ,
in' the. common .schools of the District of
Columbia.
On. motion it -was ordered that when the
Senate adjourn to-day, tt adjourn to meet on
Monday-next.
Mr. Williams reported back the bill for the
construction of the; Oregon branch of the
Pacific Railroad. .
Mr. Wilson introduced a hill providing for
the selection of cadets for naval and military
academies.
Mr. Cole introduced a resolution providing
for the appointment of a standing committee
-on foreign-postage and telegraphic communi
cation. Objected to and the resolution went
over. ; ,
Mr. Kenton introduced a joint resolution in
relation to the commerce between the United
Sidles and British .North America* It autho
rizes the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint
an agent to ascertain the extent of the trade
carried on between the two countries. Passed.
A joint resolution ‘providing for experi
ments to improve tbe ventilation of the two,
halls of Congress was taken up and passed.
The Senate took up the general calender and
parsed the following bills :
To incorporate the Washington and Boston
Steamship Company. 1
To authorize the supply of arms for instruc
tion and,practice, to certain Collegesand Uni
versities.
To authorize the return of evidence of hon
orable discharge to officers.
For the relief of Otis N. Cntlerrof Missouri.
For the relief of Joseph Crinsley.
Bouse.— Under a call of committees for bills
aud joint of a private nature, a
considerable number were reported "aud “acted
upon.
Mr. Bogan, from the Committee on Military
Attaint, submitted a authpri
zingllie "Presiden t to drop from the rolls of
tlie army the names of Lieutenants W. Burn
hartlt and W. G. Patterson for absence with
out leave. Adopted.
Also, a bill appropriating $5,000 to enable
the Secretary of War to satisfy judgments ob
tained against Major-General Grenville M.
Dodge for acts done by him while an officer
of the United States Armyi he having seized
amt sold some horses on the Plains undera
misapprehension, during the war. Passed.
Also, a joint resolution donating to the
McPherson Monument Association enough of
t ondi timed cannon te build a monument to
tien. McPhepron. Adopted.
Also, appropriating three thousand dollars
to reimburse;, Major John W. Todd, of the
Orduanoe Department, for that amount stolen
ftont him by his clerk. Passed.
Also, a resolution increasing the pension of
Mrs. Margaret Rousseau, mother of General
Fousseau, to fifty dollars per month, dating
(rent October, 18(14. Deterred' to Committee
on Invalid Pensions. '
Mr. Logan reported adversely on the peti
tion from iiGO citizens of Hew \brk for the re
bel' of Brevet Major-General Itohurt Ander
son.
- ’A Iso i ahi ID to pay.tbe. ..Guards of
Tennessee, who wore called into service by
General Burnside. .
Tii fix the salary of Bailiff of : the Court of
Claims.; Keferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill authorizing the Secretary of War to
take charge of the Gettysburg aud Antietam
cinictevies. Keferreil to the Committee om
Military Affairs. ; ;
T)ICJE.—22 CASKS KTKIOTLY P 111 MB
JLli Obarltwtbn Bice 1 milling aiui for'Bale by B1)W. it
BOWIE'S, M South Front street.
r ;3:Od O’Oloolr.
, rContinued from FourthEdition]
Charles G;fit«ne r a printer,-testified—Knew
the prisoner in 1803 ; his habits then were in
temperate ; have seen him under the influence
of hquor; at such times he was morose and ill
natured ; tbis oecurred every day have heard
him make threats against Richardson ; it was
in 1867 he showed~me~an intercepted-letter;”
said if renewed such correspond
deuce, he would shoot him. ■ ■" T ’
Cross-examined—Was a witness in the
habeas corpus proceeding for both Runkle
and Mrs; Oaihbun’s hnsband; was the attor
ney for Mrs. McFarland ; Rankle spoke to ma
at that time about my evidence; saw Runkle
this morning; was subpoenaed about five
minutes ago; lost my place while the prisoner
was Commissioner of Enrollment ; thought up
'tolS(i7-heUisplaccd-me^—hethen-told-mehe—
had not done so ; was hostile to him after be
ing' discharged; don’t think I gave my evi
dence in the habeas corpus oiit of spite; he did
not drink in the habeas corpus proceedings: am
a clerk in the Custom House, Sixth Hi vision;
C. S. Spencer got- me this situation; it was
through Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Greeley’s brother
in-law, I got the position.
QrBENSTbwTf, April 29.—Arrived"—steamer
Brin, from New York. «
Greenock, April 29 Arrived—steamer
Europa; from New York. ■
i Second Nession.
fCoiitiriUpd from Fourth Edition.l.
.ill aurhoriziug—the~Secretary_„of_2t]ie
Treasury to cause a survey and estimate cost"
of removing obstructions in the bayou Lechei
-Louisiana. Passed.
To consolidate the Nortliorn and Southern
Judicial Districts of'Florida. Deferred to the
Judiciary Committee..
Workmen Skillful. Prices^ Low.
Workmen Skillful. - Prices Low.
'.FIFTH EDITION.
7 j TKLfcaRAPH.
! 'miMsmL--
THE APPOINTMENT OF CADETS
A Bill to Prevent Speculation
FROIS NEff TORE.
The McFarland Trial
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN COURT
API ATTACK ON JUDGE DAVIS
~ FROM WASHINGTON;
[by tho American Press Association.J
The Cadet BUI.
Washington , April 29. -Mr. 'Wilson’s Cadet
mil provides that whenever appointments to
cadetships to the Military or Naval Academy
are to bo made from anydistriet, the Repre
sentative of such district shall appoint a com
mittee of three competent persons, resident
therein, to examine applicants, who shall give
notice to the inhabitants of said dis
trict of the time and place of—such
examination. They! shall carefully ex
amine all applicants, and decide and report
to such Representative the result of such ex
amination, and from the persons reported as
possessing thehiehest order of merit, said Re
-preeentauve-shaU-elect-acandidaterand-retarn-
the same to the Secretary of War or Navv.
as-the case may he. ' : _ .
FROM NEW YORK. ’
fßy the American Press Aisoetattan.]
Disgraceful Conduct of Mr. Grain, in and
Judge Davie.
• Kkw.. York, April 29.—Immediately after
the .adjournment of the McFarland trial Mr.
Graham stepped up to Judge Davis and called
him " a pettifogging thief,” and threatened to
chastise” him. Judge'Davis stepped back,
put his band in bis'breast coat pocket, and
warned Mr. Graham away. The latter then
daimted: hint,—sayingf_‘t:£om r are™hired-’t;o:
come here and send a'inan to the gallows!”
The Court officers here interfered, and the
parties w ere separated. \
Emigration to the West, i
New Yoke, April 29.— A colony of nearly a
hundred persons will leave for Colorado on
Monday next —. .
Counterfeiter Arrested.
A man named Brown, with several aliases,
and supposed to be the accomplished Jack Fra
zier, who was recently, captured in Virginia
with 'spurious 'Southern railroad, bonds, was
arrested to-day for counterfeiting Internal
Revenue stamps.
TheMeFarlaudTrial.
FROM EUROPE.
[Dy rijeAmericab Pretjs Association.)
EnroiHian Financial and Commercial
4n«lallon.
" London, April 29, 2 P. M.—Consols tor
money 94, ana for account, 94J. CT. 8. Bonds of
1862, 88|.; 18(i5s, «»;18(5Ts;89|. r -Ten-forties,
86. -Erie Bailroad, 191; Illinois Central, 111.
Liverpool, April 29, 2 P. M.—Cotton Is
dull and unchanged.. Sales 10,000 bales.
Californ.a Wheat, 9a. sd.a9s. Gd.; spring do.,
Ba. ld.aBK. 2d.; winter do., Bs. 9d.aBs. lOd. Flour,
20s. Corn, 295. Pork, 100 s. Beef,
108 s. (id. Lard 70s. Common rosin, 4a. 6d.a
4a. 9d. Tallow, 445.
marine Intelligence.
Plymouth, April 29.—Arrived—steamer
Holsatia, from New York.
FOBTY.FIBST CONGBESS.
To relieve public-charities from taxation.
Deferred to the Committee of Waysand Means.
The Senate amendments to the following
House bills were non-coneurred In and Con
ference were ordered:
In relation t<s tho Hot Springs-reservation
in Kansas.
T 6 incorporate the Wasliington Market
Company. ' -
PRINTING.
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
; n A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
, A. C. BRYBON * CO.,
' ■ A. 0. BRYSON & CO.,
, - A, O. BKYSON * CO.,
607 Chestnut Bt. & 604 Jayjae St.,
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. &.GO4 Jayne St.
7 : ' 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. —
, 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St, .
007 Ghestuut St. & 004 Jayne St.
607 Cbestmu St. 4 604 Jayne Bt.
(Bulletin BnMing PUilaielpMa.)
Book and JoK Primer*, . '
' Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Workmen Skillful. . Prices Low
- Workmen SkiUlul. ■ Prices Low.'
W orkmen-Skillful.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Prices Lew.
WeitncuSkiiltal., Prices Low.
- GIVE OS A TBIAL
■ ■■ ' GIVE US A TRIAL.
GIVE US ATRIAL.
GIVK OS A TRIAL.y :
Give us a trial.
GIYE US A TRIAL.
4:30 Q’Oloolt.
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R.R.
FIRST MORTGAGE *T’S.
Saving sold our first lot of '
$1,000,000,
We bog to announce we have bought a limited amount, "
which we are prepared to offer at
90
And Accrued. Interest from April/%st added. : '
WE ALSO OFFER.
Oolebrookdale First Mortgage e's,
' Free f rom all taxes. , ,
AND
Pickering Valley First Mortgage Vs,
Free from all taxes. , •
Both guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by the .
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Co.
DREXEreCOw
gp2B tf 5p •
FIRST MORTGAGE 7; PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS
OF. Tnß
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA
At 95, Free' from Tax,
The amount of Bonds to be issued is hub
*16,000 per mile, or less than Your millions in
a 11...
We believe there will be no more favorablo
time to se'l Governments, and buy really first
class Bailroad Securities—such as these—than
thepresent. :
Pamphlets, Maps.and full information may
be had of the Company’s advertised agents.
W. B. SHATTUOK,
After a full examination,, we have accepted
an Agency for the Sale of the above First
Mortgage Bonds, and desire to recommend
themtoour customers AS A THOROUGHLY
SAFE, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN
VESTMENT -
Wo have no hesitation in saying that, in our
opiifron, the Central Railroad op lowa
will he one of the most important and valuable
roads in the West.
e" ~oUPONS OF FIRSTMORTGAGE -
Seven Per Cent. Bonds of the Fredorioksburg and
Gaidonsvills Railroad Company .of Virginia, dim -May
Ist, payable in gold, will ho paid by tho Fernere 1 Loan
ami Trußt Company, New York,.Trustees. .
The couDons will be capm>«i At the office of
me coup SAMUEL WORK,Banker,
No. 25 South Third street,
*p2Qot* • • • '__ Philadelphia,
TAMES S. NEWBOLD &.SON;
J r RILL BROKERS AND
. GENBRAL-FINANCIATiykPENTS,— 1 -
qp!B m rp.ipk 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Prioes Low.
COTTON.— 94 BALES COTTON T NOW
landing and. for sals by COCHRAN, BUSSELL A
C0..411 Ohnhtpnt street. ', . ' • ■
niOBAOCO.—FOUR CAS ES FLORIDA
J Leaf TpbAeoo.: In Btors and for sals by OOCil-
HAN.RUSSEIIi :& CO. 11l Ohfitiiut street.
Spirits turpentine—iso barrels
■ Spirits Tnrprntino landing from uto-mudilp Plonsor,
and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., 11l
GheetiHit street.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WINDOW DECORATIONS.
LACE CURTAINS,
HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES,
LAMBREQUINS!
Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Woo
- Fabric*, of all shades of colors, ""
the latest Imported. '
WINDOW SHADES
In all the Heirest Hots.
PLUSHES, HAIR, &o
For Railroad Supplies.
I. E. WALK A YEN,
UASOIUC DALJL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
FINANCIAju.
7 PER CENT. GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF IT. S. TAX,
OF IDS
Burlington, Cedar Rapids arid Min
nesota R. R. Co.’s
FIRST MORTGAGE
50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONUS.
A Limited Quantity For Sale
AT 05, FEAT.
The Accrued Interest from November Ist,going
!o the. buyer.
The greater part of the road Is already completed, and
•hows large earnmga, andJlitthalance-oLihe-workia ra
pidly progressing. •" -
We unhesitatingly recommend those Bonds as the safest
and best investment in the market. ‘T"'.'
United States Five-twenties at current prices only re
turn five per cent, interest, while these pay eight and
one quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard thejecurity
equally good; • ■
HENRY CLEWS Sc CO.,
--Bankers,^—^—:
- J j t' . ,
Ito. 3% WAlil. STREET.
■ on
BOWEN & FOX,
BARKER BROS & CO./
T. WHELEN & CO.
KURTZ & HOWARD.
mbSO 24trp
JAY COOKE & CO.,
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
B. K. JAMISON & CO,
apljttuthsCtrp
S- 5
Treasurer.